THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: JANUARY 23, 191(5.
9-A
OMAHA LIVE; STOCK MARKET . GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cattle Pricei Ten to Fifteen Cents!
Lower for Week Sheep Steady
and Stronger.
HOGS TWENTY UP TOR WEEK
flMAHA. January 2?, 11.
Fecelpts were: Csttte. Ho Sheep.
Official Mony 8.4M 11.88 13.8(1
Official TueiulaV. T.tiTl 2a..V4 13,4!7 ,
Official Wednesday.... 7,?'59 an.) STt .
Offlrliil Thursday..... t.222 JH.1T1 7. MM
Offi.Mal Friday S.271 18.I92 ,m
Estimate Saturday. .... 0 ,0"O
Cash Wheat is Very Bullish and
Pricea Move Up Two to Four
Cents at Omaha.
CORN HAS A SLIGHT DECLINE
OMAHA, January .
The cash wheat market was very
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Tradinf Dull, Irrefular and Alto
gether Inconclusive.
OPERATIONS ARE VERY LIGHT
NRW TOnK. Jan. It.-Tradlng; In to
day's two-hour session vil dull, Irregu
lar and although inconclusive. Opera
tions were unauallv light and narro
I days this week. J2, 197 l,m
Mots
h.fc'i3
5Vi
3.0l
sr., ui
8K.4SI
bam da-a last week..2K.8."4 7H.nl
iam dayi ww ka mo 2i.N 97.11
Name day S weeks ao 19.21 1 89.
.Snnwdumwfokniio lil' 70(f
WHIM riaVM last v. .- 17 AO? . JQUi
i iMiowinf tame mow tne receipts
or cattle, hoga and sheep at tha Omaha
Live Stock market for the year to date
as compared with last year:
191. 131V Inc. Dec.
Tattle 80 7R8 0.t?4
M t....J.lRl 171,111 .....
h'ep 15,08 l,Of
Tha following table ahowa the average
prloea of hogs at the Omaha live stock
market for the. last few daya. with com
narlaona -
Pate.
Jan. ...
Jan. 7.. I
Jan. t..
o. ..
Jan. "J.
Jan. 11.
Jan. U.
Jan. 13.
Jan. ,M.
Jan. 15.
Jan. 17.
3an. 11.
Jan. 19
Jan. -20.
Jan. 11.
Jan. 22
ISMS. I1915. !l!14.ll!13.19U.lll'1KH!'l5
7U8I IM SOW B
a 74) 8 t T 2 8 0tf J 4! Sri
T Ml 7 W t 11 ! S
a WW T 3 7 14 11! - law
IN
8 74
K4,l
9JHI
7 0i
7 14V
T 17
fail
1 01
8 soi
70
701
(
6 67
6 671
8U
74
72
6 6:,
S 6ri
67
uit ml a i Hi 7 17
ih't ?4l 03 7 M S IS
I T 121 S Jul
041 I I
7 Ml 7 W
8 oi 7 od!
8 7 11
8 07 7 ir
7 SS
4 7 1
8 2S
S 21 8 27
8 181 7
IN
I
8 151
7 7M 18
7 71 8 2S
7 73 8 18
7 Wi 60
I 8 42
b 13l 7 t
01 7 78 8 44
7 4
8 96 7 691 8 3k
7 61 8 32 '
8 S9i I 8 33
biilllnh again today and prices ranged even for a week end. and leading stocks
from 2'Hc higher. The demand for cash 1 wera relegated to romparatlva ohapur
wheat was exrellent. and althouKh tha "V. thrtr plnre Krlnit taken Ky aurh
re-elpts were very heavy moat of tha i apeolttloa a t'nlted Ptatea Indtiatrlal
aaj-nploe aold very readily. (alcohol, corn products and other kindred
Corn receipts were alao heary and tha iasiea.
cash demand for thla cereal waa also Alcohol's continued activity was prim-
very Kood. The bulk of tha corn eoirt amy ana to tha annmincemeni mai to"
at ahout Ho decline, although a few cars
of the better itrados were quoted at un-
cnanitcd price.
Oata receipts wera a trifle better to
day than during the early part of tha
week and the market ruled from un
changed to Ho higher.
Rye and barley war strong, rya sell.
Ing Hfl higher and barley advancing
cent.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour aitial
to l,499mo buahela; corn, 1,000 bushels;
oats. 223.UX) buahels.
Liverpool dose: Wheat Hd lower to
zd higher; corn. Id lower.
Primary wheat receipt a wers 1.S98.0W
buahela and Khlpmenta 696.000 buahela,
asalnat recelpta of 7fi8.noi) buahela and
ahlpmenta of M2.O0O buahela last year.
Primary corn recelpta wera 1.R2S.005
buahela and shipment 53&.000 buahela,
ag.alnat receipts of 1,796,0cm biahela and
ahlpmenta of 1.434,000 buahels last year.
1 Primary oat receipts were 7sS,M
buahpls and ahlpmenta S55,floO bushels,
airainst recelpta of B19.000 buahela and
siiiuments. of 664,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECKIPT8.
Wheat Corn. Oats
' (TATTLE Recelpta wera moderate, only
S00 head being reported In and the market
was nominally steady. For the week re
ceipts amount to Si.W head, the largest
week's run sinca the middle of November.
Karly In tha week prices showed quite
a little advance, tha demand being good
and the trade fairly active. Later on In
the week, as receipts became heavy, this
advance was all wiped out and more too,
the market closing lOQlic lower than a
week ago.
Quot&tinna on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, t8.2o(38.7B; fair to good beeves,
7.603t.10; common to fair beaves, llfOj
7.40i good to choice, heifera, .Zbi.W;
good to- Choice cows, t6.766f$.60; fair
to ' goodr cows. 16.264)6.76; common
to fair cows. I4.OOIB6.00; good to cholca
feeders. S6.8&07.66; fair to good feeders,
S6.403.0: common to fair foedera. 86.601
4.40;;. good- to choice stocKer. 7.0U'ij7.6o;
fair, to good stockers, $H MQIMV common
to ihir stockers 5.&O0.8C; stoclf heifers,
5.7h1k75. stock 'w, 4.7M6.2S: stock
calves, S0.60Q7 60; veal calves. t7.00&.5U
bulla. ' stags, etc. S4.756.25. -
' HOQS-For the first time this week hog
receipts wera lust fair, about 118 cars, or
8.600 head, being on hand. The week a
total la the largest in the history 6f the
.'yards, amounting to 108,80 head, as
against 7,0U last week, H7.118 two weeks
'ago and 4.8M last year. The previoua
record for a week'a receipts was made
..the week ending February 17, 1912. when
102,784 head made up-the six days' total.
r The market opened out early, with all
'buyers, including shippers and packers,
willing to give lOo higher figures. Quite
.a number of hogs were bought .on flrat
rounds that were not much more than
10c higher, but before the close droves
. sold at fully lac higher prices, and the
-general market showed a full lO&l&o ad
vance over yesterday Trade was active,
wiili th exception -of a, bunch, or two of
C4aunon llghu which no one . waaUd,
everything had aold by :30.
Uulk of the sales was made at a spread
of 87.O0&7.26, with a few scattering lights
under 87.00 and several-bunches as high
aa 87.30, the day's top. . .
S:' .At. i&s, Pr, N.,
lfta.......l4T St M 10.
L ISO 10 1 00
u,L m ... to
OiIcsko
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
St, Louis ....
Winnipeg ....
71
..Jl
.. 63
..121
..148
..140
, .3J8
304
184
116
6j
161
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 8 hard winter: 1 car. 11.11;
8 cars, $1.20H: 14 cars, 81.20; S cars, II. UH;
13 t-ars, 11. 1H; 2 cars, (1.18H: H car, $1.18;
2 csrs, $1.17. No. 4 hard winter: 1 cars,
$1.17; 8 csrs, $1.16; 1 car, ll.l&H; 11 cars,
$1.15; 7 cars, $1.14; 1 car, $1.13; 1 car, $1.12.
Pample: .1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1.08; 1 car,
$1.06. No. 8 spring: 1 car, $118. No. 8
mixed: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car, $1.18H- No. 4
mixed: 4 cars. $1.16: 1 car. $1.13. No. 2
durum: 1 car, $1.19; 1 oar. I1.17H- No. t
durum: 3 cara, $1.16. No. 4 durum: 1
car, $1.16. No. 1' mixed durum: 1 car,
$1.11. . .
Rye No. 2: 1 car, 86c. No. 8: 1 car,
94c. No. 4: 1 car, 82c; car, 91o. .
Barley No. 4: 1 car,"72c; 1 car, 660, He-
jeciea:. 1 car, tide.
Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, WHc. . No,, 4
white:- ears, &c, 1 car, 654c. No. t
white: 1 car, etc; 1 car, 64c; 1 car, 63c.
No. 6 white: 1 car, part old, 680; l cnr,
63c i 1 car, 61Hc No. 6 yellow: 2 cars.
64He. N0.-8 yelrew: S cars, 63c. Ho. 4
mixed: 1 car, 67c; I cars, 660; 4 cars,
fifiWc. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. SCWa: 1 Car.
64c; 7 cars 64Hc; 4 cars, Mc; 1 car 61'.
omnanv had received a very larbr"
foreign order for its product. The stock
rose and sael between 19. Its previous
high record, and 160, closing at iS. a
net loaa of 4 pointa. United Mates Si1
was tinder further preaaure., and Bethle
hem Steel closed at 472. a loss of 18
points. War shares as a class were
moderately higher, with more eubstan
tlal gains In International nickel, gen
eral motors 'and American woolen.
Stocks of no especial designation rose
from 1 to 8 points, but representative
shares . particularly rails were Inclined
to sag.
New fork Central was trie aettva fea
ture of the railroad group. Ha depres
sion being attributed td adverse rumor
regarding the prospects "t Increase
In the dividends. Ht. Paul also yielded
a point but with Central made tip eome
of Its loss befnrs the close. Total sales
of stocks amounted to 190,000 shares.
Oeneral. news of the dsy bore hopefully
on the outlook for spring trade, ana de
mand for copper showed no abatement.
The Leh4gh Valley railroad Issued Its
December statement, showing. a gain In
revenues of $367,000. Rome of the larger
transportation systems are expected to
Issue December statements the coming
week, and Indications point to sub
stantial gains over . the. excellont ex
hibits of November.
Itonds were stesdy In today's limited
market. Total sales par value aggre
gated $1.r,090. -
1'nlted States bonds were unchanged
on call during the week.
BUFFALO COUNTY CORN
PROVES IF G01D QUALITY
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 22 Speclal
Telegram.) That the corn crop In Buf
falo and Kearney counties has far ex
ceeded the estimates Is brought out here
today by the compilation of records of
the purchases made here of that grain at
the local elevator. More corn baa been
bought at thla market during the Inst
thirty days than In the previous five
years, a . most remarkable record. Far
better quality than was hoped tor hss
been found, and even the lower grades
are being eagerly bought.
The large amount of additional money
Sealed Verdict in
Harvard Student
Registration Case
CAMimiTXJTA Mesa. Jan. IS.-A Jury
which deliberate! for sixteen bourn over
the evidence In a case connected with
the alleged Harvard student fraudulent
election registration returned a sealed
verdict today, tt will be opened Monday.
In this case, the first to be tried, Her
bert B. Harris, a lawyer,' was charged
with taking false oath and falsely certi
fying to allow Wendell Townaend. a Har
vard senior, to vote In Cambridge, al
though his place of residence wss Co-hssset.
YORK COUNTY FARM LANDS '
; SELL FOR $117 AN ACRE
m ' wassssas
TORJC, Neb.. Jan. 28. (Spcclal.)-Oounty
Assessor Harriett has Just compiled
Statistics showing the sales of land In
each township. In the county during tha
last two years. It shows that farm lands
In the count 7 aold at an average . of
I117.XI per acre. The laad will probably
be assessed at 75 per cent of It The
taxable value will then be one-flft of tha
assessed value. : Total number of acres
of land "h&nsinf hands In the .oouaty
during the two years, 18,218 acres for
I.lS6,ra.
Bridegroom Kreese Rar,
SHENANDOAH, 'la., Jan, St. (Special.
A frosen ear on his wedding day did
not Interfer with the happiness of Glen
Greed y. a Sidney farmer who drove to
Nebraska City last Thursday to be mar
ried to Miss IJsxia Winkler of Sidney.
The thermometor hovered far below sero
that day and the bridegroom was either
unablo to protect his ear or did not realise
that It was freezing.
1
brdught to the city by the steady sale of
at mv " .1
I'.m. 7 oi Y ,
tt..:
ft...
n.
67.
..117
..
..as..
..211 '.
7 Utt
7 15
7 20. -7
?
7 M
"r
40 7 10 77...
..IX J ... 7 11 U...
..! 20 7 M 70...
... 7 tt 70...
..164 ... THU ...
..m . 7 10
!.. Ul-.i' t 00, :
SHEEP The market ' drew - the usual
Saturday blank today.. Receipts for the
week are ' 63,038 head, as against 48,962
head last week, 68.796 two weeks ago, and
38,481 the same days last year.
Suppliea yesterday proved too burden
some for the week-end trade, and after
the bulk of the lambs had moved at
about steady prices, , things weakened
sharply, and quite a few weighty lambs,
which were neglected early, as well as
a: load or two of lighter ones, were un
able to move at early -prices, most 01 ,
them not sailing at all. Adverse ad
vices on the eastern dressed mutton sit
uation were given aa the main Cause of
the weakness. "' .
. Up to the close yestcrdsy lamb values
were fully steady with a week ago. After
the declines Monday and Tuesday, rvalues
firmed up on the midweek session, and
Thursday recovered all the earlier break,
dose was firm enough on the good light
and handywelght lambs, but there was a
weak undertone all through FridaVs
trade on the weighty and unfinished
kinds. Closing '.quotations put good to
choice lambs at I10.wl0.8i, with fair to
good ones. Including good weighty kinds,
at $10.J610.0, ...... . ,
Feeder trade was a hit and miss af
fair, for while demand was good, noth
ing was offered most days. Lambs of
feoder weights sold as high as $. on
more than one occasion.
The outlook for the coming week Is
not very encouraging. More liberal sup
plies can reasonably be expected, - and
as the market has a decidedly top
heavy appearance, Jn view of the clos
ing advices on the dressed meat trade. It
looks as though the vision of $11.00
lambs would, have to be. abandoned for
the present, for under existing condi
tions the trend of the market would. If
arvthins-. be In the other direction.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. SW.fiOi'.j 10.85; lambs, fair to
good, S10.40trl0.6i; lambs, clipped. $.00
a. 60; yearlings, good to choice light, $9.00
f$.4fl: yearltmrs, fair to choice heavy,
88.O0fl8.76; wethers, fair to choice. 87. Oo
T 90; ewes, good to choice, $7-Ooi2jtf.36; ewe,
fair to good, $3.2a7.0Qi
FIDELITY RESERVE CHANGES
TO LEGAL RESERVE PLAN
LINCOLN. Jan, 23.-Spectal Telegram.)
fienator Walter V. Hoagland and
President B. B. Baker ' of the Fidelity
Reserve" Insurance company of North
Platte,-came to an ' agreement -with the
State Board of Insurance yesterday
whereby the company; which they have
organized, will change its plan from
assessment to legal reserve.
They compiled with the requirements
of the board by depositing $30,000 in se
curities with the board. 1 Officers of the
new company are!- Burton B. Baker,
president; M. Kieth Neville and Frank
Pfelsteekor, - vice presidents; Charles F.
Temple, secretary; Charles F. Spencer,
treasurer.
The president with Senator Hoagland,
John J.. Hslligan, Fred Temple and
Charles F. 8pencer, compose the . board
directors. The office of the company
was recently moved from Lexington to
'ortli Platte.
car, 60c; S cars, 69c Sample: 1 car, 63c;
2 cars, 66c; 1 car, 66e; 4 car. 60c; 2 cars,
w . i cars, Tic; h car, ac
Oats No. 8 white: 4 cars. 47ic; S cars,
47Hc; 1 car, I7Hc No. 4 white: 2 cars,
47Ho; 1 car, 47c - '
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2
hard. $1.20fll.23; No. 8 hard, $1.16HW1.21;
No. 4 hard. $1.111.17; No. 2 spring, $1,191
1.21; No. 8 spring. $1.17L18; No. 2 durum.
$1.1761.19; No. 3 durum, $1.164il.l6; sam
ple. 9rctt$l.l0. Corn: No. 8 white. 68'(
6Hc: No. 4 white. riM("6a: No. 6 white.
(ta'.Ditfr;; No. 6 white. 6lti63c; No. 8 yel
low, 68H"Wc; No. 4 yellow, ti(Vjfl7c: No. 6
yellow, 63Ha4Hc; No. 6 yellow, 61i2c:
No. 8 mixed. 68(;8Ho; No. 4 mixed, 6M
67c: No. & mixed, 63fip6&Ho; No. 6 mixed,
69&63Hc; sample, mixed, 35c. Oata:
No. , 2 white, . 48Hfa4$3iiCi sUndasd, 484
48Hc:, No. 3f . white, sjurffo: No. 4
white,. 47$i47Ho. Barley: Waiting. 6Wi72c;
i-o. t eea. oshwC ye: no. . H4(a6c:
No.
o. ,. .VUW5. , ;1 ' .
Chicago Closing tMcea. fumlahkd TY
Bee by Logan ft Bryan, stocks-end grain
brotterjr815 South Sliteentrl. Omaha: .
Article! Open.
WheaTJ
May.
July.
tjorn.
May.
July.
Oats.
May.
July.
Pork.
July.
Lard. I
Jan..
.May.
July,
Ribs.
Jan..
May.;
July.
132-SlHi
1 25HHI
j78kStt
634(ffH!
49T4X
20 60
20 60-76
21 00
10 m-sa
10 97HI
10 78
11 16
High: I Lo w.
1 83HH
1 zo
in
20 TO
20 90
10 87H
11 00
10 76
11 17H
Clo
I11H 1 KK 1 32i
1 25 1 26 1
78 ' ' 78H T99
78H 1t.m 79ft
63 53fli53H 63U
49ftgft -. 49ft
M 35 2000
20 60 20 65 20 60
20 60
10 40
10 60 10 00 10 76
10 77H1 10 7THI JO 96
10 76 10 78 10 75
11 10 11 10 11 07H
11 27H
rcs'y.
eewta .0 -v t
INSURANCE COMMISSION
WILL 3E IN AT TRANSFER
' ' ' tFrom a u-tsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb. Jsn. 12-ipeclal.)
8tste Insurance Commissioner W. B.
Kastham will go to St. Louis on January
28 ti meet with a committee fcomposed
of insurance commissioners from the
states affected by the transfer of the
business of the Central Life Insurance
company of Lincoln to the Central States
Life Insurance company of St. Louis.
The pienence of the Nebraska coin-initivloner-Is
necessary as the policyhold
ers of tlii.4 ntjta must be protected in the
trenfo?.
v Pa4aaslv Biaaaea.
WAfclilNGTON, Jan. K,-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Henry J. Octerettux haa Leen ul
poinled postmaster at lloiivcr. Unite
county. South L'tkota. vice W. B. Chil
tuan, resigned.
South Side
POULTRY FANCIERS GET
PREMIUMS AT FALLS' CITY
FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan, 22. (Special
Telegram.) At 6 . o'clock this - evening!
almost aa much had been taken In as gate
fees at the state poultry show as the
show received last year at Hastings, The
association la satisfied with tha eourteslee
extended them from every source and
they have been invited to return to thla
city next year. The place of meeting
has not been decided upon and will not
until the board meeting in April.
Sweepstake for the beat male and
female In the c lassos given below were
awared aa follows: I
White Orphlngton, M. O. Sudder, Cen
tral city, ieu.
Iuft Orphlngton, F. E. Porter. Tork,
Neb.
Black Orphlngton, Ralph Lewis, Fall
City.
Single Comb RedsT C. Bonsall, Fair
bury, Neb.. .- ...
. Rock Island Reds, J. L, Davis, Emer
son. Neb.
Varied Rocks, E. Jewell, Pewltt.
While. Rocks, F.. StrobeL York, Neb.
Silver Wyaudottes, L. P. -Hubbard,
Tonka. Ksn
White Wyandotte. F. Smith.
' Single Comb Leghorn, Charles Rickey,
Clarence, Mo.
Brown Leghorn, L. P. Harris, College
View. Neb.
Buff Leghorn, L. P. . Harris, College
view, ix co.
Buff Cochin. J. C. Baughman, Mr.
Baughman was also winner of the gold
medal on the first Buff Cochin cockrel.
and among the merchant.
Exceedingly bullish prices are being
paid for both wheat and corn, the latter
bringing 68 cents today and the former
aa high as 81.04.
There are no oats to be had, the season
of last year precluding the raising of
good quality.
Not In years, it Is said, has there been
suoh a continuous stream -ofv farmers'
wagons on the street as has been brought
by the open weather and . the desire to
sell at'top prices.
t Mrs. Joania Satton.
.-'KKXU.i. .M.u., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Joanna Sutton, who came to Dodge
county In the early '70s, and located soon
thereafter on a homestead near Hooper,
died at the home of her daughter at
Aurora. The body will be brought to
Fremont for burial. She waa 83 years
of agev
Married Fifty-Six Tears.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Jan, 23. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Potts, a
few miles southwest of here, have just
celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding an
niversary with a delightful slipper, at
tended by near relatives and intimate
friends.
Ml .later Goes to Valley.
FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
The Rev. B. Hammarstrom of Wahoo has
accepted the Invitation to take charge of
the Baptist church at'Valley. Mr. Ham
marstrom will move his family to Valley
at once.
owMfficwp Time Is ShortOnly 12 Days Left
Era. Fred JB. Orabl. ; , ' y 1 " '
!. TABLE, ROCK, Neb, Jan. 22. Spe
blal. Mrs. arable. widow of Fred TJ
Grable, who -died several . years jilnee,
died Wednesday at tha family residence
northeast of here In Nemaha county.
Funeral services were held today at the
church adjoining her late home. he was
68 years of age, and Is survived by sev
eral children. .
Dr. Webster Merrifleld.
PASADENA, Cal., Jan, 22. Dr. Webster
Merrlfiefd. former president of the Uni
versity of North Dakota and at one time
a member of the Tale faoulty. died early
today at his home here. He waa 63 years
bid and had been in 111 health for several
weeks. ,
Alfred F. Wllloaahby.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. Z2.-(Speclal.)
Alfred P. Wllloughby, a native of Con
necticut, who would have been 90 years
of age bad lived till May, died at
the home of bis daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Fowler.
HUMPHREYS'
Humphreys', Homeopathlo Remedies are
designed to meet the needa of families
or invalids, something that mother,
father, nurse or invalid can take or give
to meet the need of the moment. Have
been in use for over SIXTY YEARS.
No. ' For Prlco
1 Fsvers, Cintstlona Inflamnutioas U
8 Worm. Worm rrar 15
I Col lo. Qrjrtnc and Wakofulnaai of lafaate....U
4 Diarrhea, of (tilMren mai Adult., th
1 Osuirha. Oolili. Broncbitli tt
Toothacba, Kaeaarha, Nural1a U
Hmutacha. Sick Htdah, Vanlaa SB
10 DyipapnU, IndlswtlMi, WHk stomach tt
11 Croup, HoarM Cough, LamujUla S
14 Bwrat, Eh-upttone Sft
II Khoumatlam, Ijuaibaso ti
It rvr ana A(u. MAlarta V
17 Pllaa. nuns or BlMdlns. B)xtarnal, Intaraal . . tt
10 r-aurrh, Influenza. Cold In Head .....In
20 Whooping Couch, (ft
11 A.thm. OpprH4, Difficult Breathing t
17 Diaordera at the Klaners K
Ml I'rlnarr Inronllnenoe, VVMtlng B4 tit
14 (ore Throat, Qutrujr U
77 Orlp, Orippe, La Orlppa to
Sold bv druggists, or sent on receipt of
price. Medical Book Mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HOMTA MEDICTNB
CO., corner William and Ann Streets,
New York.
DEMOCRATS ARE URGING
CANDIDATES IN WYOMING
CHEYENNn, Wye... Jan. 3 -(Special.) -The
first democratlo candidates for
United States senator and congressman
In the Wyoming election this year who
hare been suggested are Governor John
B. Kendrlck for the senatorahlp and for
mer Governor Joseph M. Carry for con
gress. They have been put forward by
the Ijiramle Hoomerann, a domor ratio
Paper close to the state administration.
Kendrlck is a democrat and It ha been
understood that he would be a senatorial
candidate, but hot until 1918.
Carey la a progressive who was elected
governor In 1810 by a coalition of demo
crats and proHrtelves. He served as
United Plates senator In lv7.
United Slates Sens lor Clarence P. Clark
and Congressman . F. W, Wendell, holh
republicans, are candidates for re-elootlon
and It Is Improbable that either will be
opposed for his party's, nomination.
Pressing Prices lowered
ON MEN'S ATTIRE
Men's 2 or 3-Plcco Suits A A Cffiir
Pressed -cxccHent work
Y our
First
Duty
is to your Stomach, vs'
Uiis important orpan
controls your health,
your strength nm gon
oral happiness.
For auy Stomach or
Rowel' weakness try
"LIOSTETTER'S
Qj Stomach Bitters
Last Call!
Final Glean Up
of all Suits, Dresiea, Coats, Waists,
Th br;alrt ar truly extra
ordtnary. For details aee our ad
vertlaement ' on page 2.
JULIUS ORKIN,
1508-1510 Douglas St.
2fZg Is All Wo Charge for Prcss
Ing a Pair of Trousers.
. Now. mind you, wo CALL for as well as DKUVER your
' work, to ANY psrt of Greater Omaha, Florence or Benson. No
risk or bother upon jour part and you have tha added ad
vantage of having tha Job done at one of America's largest
and ablest establishments, where EVERY piece of goods Is '
INSl'RED against Fire, Burglary or Loss, and where the high
est grade of pressing Is to be expected.
Call Tyler 3-4-5-Ask for our
Order Pep'tLcarn how simple,
easy and Inexpensive It is to bo
a "Well Groomed Gentleman'
When you call ua give us your name and address, tell us
when you want the garment returned, and whether or not
you wish pressing only, cleaning and pressing, dyeing, repair
ing, remodeling, etc. Get the order clear at the start and
there cannot be any misunderstanding under any circumstances.
We want to give the utmost satisfaction and are devoting tha
best minutes of our lives to accomplish "smooth sailing."
After we presa your clothes please note how finely they
nre delivered to you hung onhangera contained In sacltary,
dust-proof bags. We compel you to admlra our work.
Bretlsers
Dry Cleaners, Dyers, Hatter
and Tailors
s
Plant at 221 1-2213 Farnam St.. Omaha
Receiving Stations at Brandelt Stores, Burgess-Nash Co.
and Dresner Tho Tailors. 1515 Farnam Street.
IFi YOU WANT TO GET THIS
PLAYER
PIANO A
Piano.
No Lottery fll
No Guessing Contest
. No Scheme
Oon't
From Pileo
sand for rrat Trial Treatment.
No matter how long or bow bad goto)
your drugBUt today and get a CO cent
box of yranild llie Treatment, it
1 J
mm BEAUTY HELP
You. can keep your hair at Its veiy
best by washing It with a teaapoonfol of
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water,
afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear
water. One finds that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. Is unstreakod, bright,
soft and. very fluffy, so fluffy In tact,
thst It looks more abundant then It Is,
and so soft that arranging It becomes a
pleasure. This simple. Inexpensive sham
poo cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a
clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp Irri
tation will ' disappear, and the hair will
be brighter and glossier than ever be
fore. Advertisement
Tke FyraasU Serfs Frees a SiagU Trad.
will give relief, and s single box often'
eures. A trial package mailed free la plala
wrapper U you seud us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
ptbamid nnva compawy,
U4 Fyrawld Bidg, UarsbaU, Mich.
Kindly send tne a free sample of
fwrwjtud Pile Tieataaaat, la pUtla wrapper.
Nam
Street
Ptats. .
Tra, frank, tlmaly nomouot oa New Tark
etoi-k tich.ru. wrrlti. i. fxatfne4 la THS
OLili UT liKVIFTM'. Publuh4 tr joka Mulr
A C. H.I14 (or r wmpl. COriM. l
Itroaitwar, Nw York dir.
Heavy Hoisting
E.J.BAUIS
1 21 2 Farnam SI Tel. D. 353
In exchange for your old . . ' Si'lfTATn Iffsiri 'IjMIHSii
Upright, Grand or Player ' .tt$JJ mW rST '
mm.
THE I
8IVUWV W Awaw
Assures you this is a clean,
legitimate plan to give
avray a high class
Player Piano Free
Raise the top of your piano and look on the plat for the nun
ber. Then fill out the coupon below and bring or Bend It to our
atora In a sealed envelope. The person whose old piano la numbered
' the number nearest to the number on this $550 player will receive
th player. That'i all there la to It. For all you know youre may
be th number that vill get you thla fine player.
OUR OBJECT
To popularise the HOSPB PLATEll PIANO with the new patented
features, transposing tracker bar and other devices, which snables you to
play exactly as if you were playing by hand and pedaling cna.de easy and
because our big tuning and repairing department wants the name and lo
cation of every piano in this vicinity.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 Douglas St. Established 1874
Bring or Mall This FYee'riayer Piano Coupon to
A 1I08PB CO., Dept. B, ,
Omaha, Nebraska.
My full name Is ;
Street ..!
City. State.....
Name of My Piano ,
Number of My Piano ".
heloa keen the body In good general health because it is a predlgeated liquid
tofli requiring little effort of the digestive organs, palatable and of pleasing
rVsa. a a lai sananiaVla 4 a Via mrtat A aal fa aiimatrh wKattit afirtiAW trtA m art
rejected. Taken aa directed, it alda digestion, helps repair wasted tissues
of the body, and adds to the power of endurance. That's why it invariably
gives the system power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip,
catarrh, bronchitis) and lung troubles. .
"Get Duffy's and Keep Well"
Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imiUtiona.
a lUll 9 - For Wines
nlL4Uy O and Liquo
rs
Any of These Famous Old Whiskies
OLD CROW
OLD TAYLOR"
CEDAR BROOK
GREEN RIVER
OUCKEXHEIMEB
CLARK'S RYK
ovr.nnoi.T :
BUNNY BROOK
(And Many Others)
L(Q)(C
Per Full Quart
Bottled la Bond Whiskies, full quart 70 to SI. OO
Caclr ley's Famous Grape Wine, per gallon..'. 91.25
Special Rule Now on Brandies, Wines, Champagnes, Etc
ASK FOR FREE CHINA COVPONS.
Writ for Our Big Free Catalog Let I's Fill Your Mall Order.
CACKLEY BROS. cV
Used Duffy's in Pneumonia
v srsi b? a j I
gqiaaj- u. n. Armstrong, tiricKcn
with pneumonia on big
Job, takes Duffys on doc
tor's advice and recovers,
" " "t haire used Duffy'a Pur Malt
Whiskey for th paat 14 years aa a
stimulant and tonle. I waa first ad
vised to take it by my family physi
cian, recovering from pneumonia,
contracted when in charge of th
electrical ' construction work of th
Mutual Life Co. 'a building, N. Y.
City. For th tljree years I waa
Business Agent for the International ,
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
No. Z, N. Y. City, I had no colds,
which I had formerly been subject
to when not taking Duffy' aa dl-
jj ' rected." D. II. Armstrong, 96 E.
D. H. ARMSTRONG " St., FlatDusn. N. Y.
Duffy's Pure FJlalt Whiskey
S--., , ....
i" v
, V - ! Ml . . '' i'
I10TE
Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer
or dealer tl.OO per bottle. If he cannot supply
too, write us. Vsefnl household booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
(This is Talk No. 13 of a 8rle on
"The True Story of Real Estat.")
Even the Renter Buys a House
Only He Doesn't Get It
What would you think of a man who paid his good, hard
earned money for an article and then didn't get it?
That's exactly your position, if you are a renter.
There are families In Omaha who have paid, many time
over in rent, the purchase price of the house they live In, But
they are no nearer owning it than they were th day they moved
in.
Tak your own case. A few minutes' figuring with pencil
and paper will show you the surprising amount of rent you have
paid. Or hunt up your old rent recelpta and add them up.
Enough to buy a pretty fine home. Isn't It? Yet. at the
present rate you won't own a horn ten yeare from today.
But why keep on at the present rate? There Isn't another
thing you would be willing to pay for and not get. Why follow
thla absurd plan with your home?
Johnson, who works in the same office as you, owns his
home Perkins, who draws a smaller salary, owns his Thomp
son, who has a bigger family to support owns his. You're as
good a man as any of tbem. Why should you keep on buying
more houses for soma landlord?
Put It up to your wife. You will find she has been thinking
of thla very thing lota of times.
Male her happy by announcing tonight
"No more rented houses for us." ;.
Established, reliable Omaha Real Estate firms ax offering
splendid homes in these pages; many of them are payable "same
as rent"
Mak on of them "your homo." You are paying for a
house anyway you might aa well own tt.
(Signed)
E. R. BENSON.
C. F. HARRISON.
O. O. WALLACE,
Committee.-