THE JiF.K: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 101C.
12
blTAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Xfcvtl Slow to Ten Lower, Othert
Fully Steady Sheep Higheit
of the Year.
HOGS BIO FIVE CENTS HIGHER
OMAHA, March 17.
TteeelpU were: CatUe. Jlo. Bheep.
iPetimate Monday 7 .ft 7 J.;"0
le'ema dav laat week.. l.ZT .1'l J.-
.ame clar 2 vtt. ego. S S
rme day S wks. ago. .135 '! .'
Mme dav 4 wka. ago. 7.2 S..X 2 ."
fame day last year.... &.M 7.W L.936
' The following tsble ahowe the recelpta
ft caMle. hog and sheep at the Omaha
live stock market for the year to data
a compared with ,ast year:
li 1W.V. Inr. Pec.
'att'a WW rw.wo W.413
tog 1.M.1 211,157
Sheep Mfl.TM Sil.TlS lZ,Wl
Tha following- labia ahowa tha average
prices of hog at the Omaha. Uvt Ftock
market for tha laat few daya. with conv
r rleon: -
Date I im. ii9i.s.iiw iikij 'lSU lis'H.lijno.
110 17
4 I 19 It
V 10 42
7S 10 Vt
7I4 ti
f f2,10 M
HO 1
SS
4:;i0 si
Mar. 13.
XI r. 14.
Mar. 15.
War. J.
Mar. 17.
Mar. IS
visa
H
38
n
I 6
4
Sf
ml t u
W
m
S3 S 4o I 74! HI
1UI I i.i X 70!
Mar. ID.
Mar. sn.
Mar. EL
70
a f.l a m i (si I 6
9 24
I i Ml 8 71 7 101
Men. n i 2
Rlar. U.I 10
Vi 1 s il 7 4 4. iw
iar. 24.)
a k,ii k Ki! 1 or., I 41 41 !) J
el
Mar. 25.) S7T,, 6 44 I M; 8 87 1 7 01)
tar. . I 171 8 4S 8 Ml T lf W
far. 27.j 7 43 tn I jij t m 8 .7 88l
Hecalpia' and dlapoaltlon of Mv atock at
ecaipia ana oiapoanion oi v eu
Union Utock yarda, emiaha. Nop., for
inty-four hour ending; at I o'clock.
the
(went
March 27. 191l:
litiCEtrTS-CARS
Cattlo. 11ob. uneep. it r a.
C, M. 4V 8t. P....
7 1
1 1
fVVahaah
I'nion larlfio ,
A N. W., eaat..
N. W., went..
(, St. P., M. Il O.
1., . Q., eajtt..
C. W. & U.. weat..
20
v
67
18
I
1
41
C . K. I. & P.. eaat. It
Illlnola Central
CMcao O. W.
IS
Total recelpta ...2M 108
n
I)IBIOSIT10N HEAD.
Cattle. Hoiii. Sheep
'Morrla Co 7S w U
Swift lc Co l.Ovt
Cudahy packtna; Co.... 813
Armour tc Co 77
Kchwarta 4V o
J. W. Murpny
Uncoln Packing Co.... 4
1'ort Packing Co 102
14H1
1.416
J.1M
1.7?W
s
l.Sb2
Hay Mate
B. Vanaant Co..,..
Henlon, Van sunt A It.
4S
1.
2. !4
14
A2
241
87
4-17
7J
m
172
iM
14
t'4
8A
r, B. Ivewln.
llijaton ic Co
J. H. Hoot A Co ,
J. If. Bulla ,
I. T. Huax
Hoaenalock Broa
F. U. Kelloag
iWerthetmer ic Degen..
H. F. Hamilton
Mulilvan Hroa,
Hothachlld Kreba...
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co...
liHatle
liiirKlna
.....
.....
. .
....
4
P l.i ff man ,. M
Koth 14
Haker. Jones A Smith.. M
Wanner Broa Ai
John Harvey Jm1
1eiinla A trancla. ...... 74
Kllno V
Jenaea A Liingren 1:0
Other buyers ............ 617
10
Totals 7.478 8M MM
CATTUM Receipts wera qulto liberal
this morning, 2mS carloads being report a
In, which is considerably larger than
on Monday of laat week, but with thai
exception tha smallest of any recent Mon
ciay. Htlll recolpls ara larger than they
were, c, year ago bjr nearly X,X bead.
Beef sleera were In fair demand, but
with offerings somewhat, larger buyer,
could afford to be litUa bearish with.
the result that prioe were snywher
rrom alow to jwo lowar man laai w.
t 'owa nnd hnllara wera In active demand
and fully steady. The aaino waa alao true,
of stockera and feeders. A feeder buyer
paid lv.00 for choloa heavy western rattle
to be tlken back Into tne country and
finished for tha later market. ,
tjuotallona on cattle: Uood to choice
beevea, i.0sj.C0; fair to good beeves,
I'.&tK.tCi', common to fair beeves, 7.7f(
IM good to choloa heifers, 87.Kil8.aii
good to choice rows, it-Wal .lt; fair to
good row. 8 Hj.75; common to fair
cs, 4.UHi.2"; good to choice feeders,
t7.8f,.0; fair to good tuedois, 7 iy7.8u:
(C.miimn to fair feeders, fG fy7.S0; good
to cliolia stm-kers, l7 ViSH.l; stork heif
ers. 84.7Mt7.tu; t(-k cows, 84.H('?.26;
stock calves, 7.0"i,(.W; veal calves, 87.0
fy;0; bulls, stags, (to., 8o.ovy1.W-
Hcpresctitstiva sales:
KtKf HTEKR&.
e'O.
51. .
84..
It.,
..
14..
it .
11..
..
. ft. Ma. 4. Tr.
v i m t ia ti
1). I XI 4 M IX
llll IH 41 !i I M
1144 to II IM'J
,11 M 1X4 I n
IU4 I M tl U24 M
I'M K It 147 I M
STEERS AND HKirKRH.
tti I M IT 711 8 a
Ht I 44 I TU IH
COWS.
1.:::::;:
.,,.! in 8. ........... S4 181
sue m s .....pi
l use 4 is
I I'm) 7 00
10 ! 4 K)
..... Hi 7 m
1. 12 1 M
H KIFERS.
J tU IM - I..
t lie t o 1...
J Ill T 24 14..
... T7 7 W . It..
1 474 I ee
HULLS.
I ,,im t at I..
I KM I "I 14..
II ! 7 Irt I..
., I7M t M I..
I t4 T 14
CALVES. .
XT I U 6..
JT ttl 7 "h I .
II ., 7 XI 14..
..... 444 4 78
tw tie
ti t
ia t 4i
itm l is
114 I u
)M t 10
!: 1 ta
M IS
M IH
441 1 K
14 t!4 I 44
MTOfK KKt AND FEEDERS.
4 T4 6 , 8 4S 4 IS
t. 7 e I i t 4o
4f 1 Mi W HI IS
)l m in n 4T4 1 11
4' t ' M
1 434 I II ' 48 1 I 44
HOOS- Shippers wer - fairly eager
huers on eurly rounds, "taking quite a
few of the better hogs' at prlcea that
were anyway a nickel higher. Packers
lout little time in following their lead,
and by 8:80 a rather free movement was
lit progress at a full 6 cent advance, and
in some cases sales looked 6-u U higher.
The litfht and common mixed hogs were
not discriminated against quite so severe
ly ss on moat days last week, and most
(,f them sold In good season. This does
ttot mean packers were wild to buy them,
or anything of that sort, but they were
bought fairly readily at the advance.
Kntne of the commonest stuff went
tnrough the forenoon without a bid, and
fivsa were left for the close, along with
a few scattering loads of the decent to
Sood atutf on wliUh sellers did not think
ury had Immr bid the full strengtn of
Urn market early.
Kxtreme close waa alow, and If any
thing a little soft, most orders bring filled
t-eiore n complete clearance waa ef
fected. The moat of the huge aold. how
ever, at a god tvl kel advance, and pack-
era claimed that realty el their boss cost
aa much as fcu iOc more than Kalurday, A
tood share of the sales landed at a
prea1 of 8.1 and while there waa
a good showing aa high aa ( nothing
uus able to reai it.
Representative selej:
N. A. . Pr Ha.
-. Its M l IS M
K Da 44 I 44 IS.
-. !t ... I 44
t, 44 I M M
a !-i vi I U M
f l Si 4 Tl.
ti 1I ... M
PS59
3 M ... 4S IM
II it ... I 44
. g Ft.
. lit IW M M
.. S4 HlVk
. . m 1 4,
. ... M
.. a-4 ... 4 4
..141 ... 144
....117 44 I 81
tfi IKKP Once again the week starts
fit wli'i a im mo Jet ate sheen and lamb
run. - Kutlmmeij supplies t. .! were
tw-nty-eliu4 cars, or .70 head, and
while this Is nesrly l.lu larer than
!st week, it Is 2 'O short of to weks
o and only a little more than a llild
! as for the saute Monday of
li-et yrsr.
-Vol a single one of the western mar
Ids bad a uecenf run. i liirego ho! nnly
i . . r tue nui:ter eetKnatoi. a hue sup-
v lea mere fmrly evenly divided at the
i:ourl river points, and aa the local
,.i,.M,..i e,.i.t ii..,4 t.t 1, -1 i-l i- 1,,.,.
1 oterid ooi early with moHt of
1 ,e Uurit tooviiig 111 a full 1(- higher
1 .! (a ; 1 k t,n ciaiiiwa tliat
r ---l .-ml r-rcn.ieed lo show more ed
iHi ti,t. as oattig t) r'alurdav'a
ji it.e Uu.l.s ne slli; a liiile
damp and some carried more or las
mud. IJaht Mexicans established A new
woM of III 7 while hulk of the good
lo rhol'-o light and handy lamha sold
at a spread of IU'8 U.7, and aa high
a 111 waa paid for real good etghty-seven-pound
lamha.
In comparison to the size of total re
ceipt the ewe anpply waa vcrv fair, but
packer seemed to hava urgent need of
everything here, paying: prices that were
anyway lnc to In spots jmeslbly a quar
ter above laat week. Several loads of
real good stuff moved at tVbfr.tt, and
three, loada of choice
westerns estab-
ll.hed
new top for the seaso
for the aeaaon, bring-
Ing .75. This figure la within a quar
ter of the record for the yarda. Receipts
continue to be bare or yearlings and old
wethers. Not enough yearlings have
been herevln daya to establish a basts
for quotations, wnne only an oecaatonsi
f arks go of wethers has been offered
his season.
Quotations on sheep gnd lambs: fxmha,
food to choice handy. 8U.8"fl'11.7V, lambs,
air to good bandy, 11.1W11.(A; lamba.
fair to enolea heavy, 10.7rWl.i8; lambs,
fall clipped, Iff 3-aiOfO; lamba, fresh
cllppetl, 8.60rfl9 ff: yearlings, fslr to
r.holca light. lWfl,10 4ft: yearlings, fair to
choloa heavy, 88 SOiJifO M; wethera, fair lo i
choice. 8R.aMi00; ewes, good to choice. I
88 .it7 75: ewes, fair to good, I7.754S8.8&, !
Representative sales
BHEEP. No. A v. THre.
r7 fed ewes Ill 8 78
7!fl Mexican lamba 78 11 71
4f Mexican lamba 81 11 7?
668 fed awes 118 8 88
CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak I tog a atroagr Sheep
gtroagr.
rmCAOO, March 27.-CATTL,15-R-cet(da,
l'",f" head; market week; native
beef, 7.7ffri0.a: western steers, 87 7iB
8.7S: atockers and feeders, fVOOjiX.at; cows
and heifers, 84.200; calves, 87.7fS1 86.
HOl Receipts, 8,".nn bead markt
trong. (o to 10c hltrher; bulk of gales.
IKM.!; light. t Mf(cl0.10; mlied. 8: (
1AUU; heavv. 9U.Hy9.ii; rough, 8.t6i(.7u;
pta-a, 7.8J8.6r.
MIKKP AND IAMRrWRecelnts, 8,010
brad; market strong; wethers, tt.lbQti.Sfi;
ewes, t6.&Ua.iK; lambs, $.MC.'o 11.'
Bt. I.oals LlTr Rtoek Market"
ST. ijOXUn. March 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,KM head: market steady; nstlve
beef steers, 87.fKHjj8.80; yearling steers and
heifers. $. 6040 .60; calves, ti.filis 60; stock
era and feeders, 8' S"?!l.i0; Tessa and In
dian steers, 85 (m; cows and heifers,
84 nf( flu; native calves, 8 OWulO.OO.
JiutlB Kecelpts, S.KtiO head; market
higher; pigs and I'trhts, 7.iiH(i.96; mixed
and butchers, .7u4ilO.U); good heary, W
no. oo.
BIIEF7P AND I,AMBflRecalp4a, M
head; market steady; yearling wethers,
8MWI10.40; lambs, .U.7i ewea. 86.80
tfS.50.
Kaasaa City Live Stock Market.
KANAB HTT, March T. CATTM9
ReotHpts, 10,000 head; market higher:
prime fed steers, ttt.i8vga.76i d re seed beef
steers, 88t'9.46; westerns, 87.7&fl.H&;
stockera and feeders, ' 7.7iW3.85; bulls,
86.7f(.O0; calves, $.fKIT10.6o.
IfOtia Receipts. K.tyiO head: market
higher; bulk of sales, 9.KKUi.i5; heavy,
8.(y1.8A. puckers and butchers. tU.to.4t
.; light, t.4Mr-h p8r. IS.WXriO.SJ.
BHEtP AND MU HH Kneel pt a, 7.0DO
head; market higher; lambs, 110 8VHTU.(;
yearlings, 8. KVtfio.Su; wethers; 88.2iuO.OO;
ewes, 7.764.6u.
Bloac Cltr l ive 8toct Market.
IOUX CITT. I a.. Msrch 7.-CATTIK
Receipts, 4.0O0 bead; market steady; na
tive steers, 7.7Wf.i0: butchers, 8H.0Oi87.78;
cows and heifers, 83.lVM7.fi0; storkers end
feeders, 8&.0iri 7.6T, ; calves, $7.0O4 10.00;
bulls, stags, etc.. 85.7r.tr7.2A.
H(.Mlt lUcelpts. 8.6UO head; market Ml
1V) higher; heavy. $1.4.va ft; mixed, 88.10
(t9 4f,; light, H.000.0; bulk of sales, t.aO
JSHKICP AND UAMBS-No quotations.
St. Joseph LI Stork Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. March tt. CATTt.TC
Receipts, l,w head; market steady;
steers, I7.t0'.7!l; cows and heifers, 84.60
tj2f; calves, 00fi6O.
1I003 Receipts, 4.600 head: market
higher; top, J.V6; bulk of sales, 811.40
.?0. '
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.600
head; market higher; lamba, tn.00ai.68.
Mrs Sloek liTTlght.
Recelpta of live atook at tha tlvg princi
pal markets yesterday were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 7.000 7.6.0 e.7a
Chicago lS.rtO
S.000
hlnill t'lly 4,i)
Kansas llty 10,f"O
bt. Louie 1,800
T.Oflo
260
Totals 40,800 68,400 22,860
Mverpoel (train Market,
LIVERPOOL. March S7 WHEAT
"pot. No. 1 Manltola, 18s 6d: No. 2 hard
mfintar e.ilf .11m 4.1 - K3n t,4 I . h
choice, lis Id; No. l' durum. lXs 8d; No,
nara, iiuiutn. isa ua; No. l northern,
Chicago, 18s Idi No. 2 red western win
ter, lis 8d.
C'OltN.-fnot. American mixed, new.
10s 6d
FI,OTTn winter pstents, 4s.
HoPS-In London tPaclflo coaat 1 14a
Q I.'.
Coffee Market.
NKW TORK". March 27 rOWF.K-Th.
market for coffee 'futures opened at un
changed prices to an advance of t points
and sold up to within a point or two of
in oei prices rescued so far this sea
son. There was very little demand at
the start and the support seemed to come
slmost entirely from the trade Interests
tnai nave been buying here for the last
week or two. Offerintra were lliht how
ever, and the de nand brnadene soin jwhat I
oi nw ,n prei'-iion or a ran-
ing off in the receipts and talk of a firm I
cost and freight. July contracts aold un
to 8.8tc and Heeenilier to 850 or 4 to 8
pclnis net higher and the markot closed
at a net advame of K to S points. Pales.
4l,fxj Imgs: March, 8 le; April. S.lSc;
May, 8 I4c; June, t.tHe; July, g ifo: August.
8T6j; W.-pteinher. 8,30o: Cclober, 8.4:io;
November 8.47c; Pecember, t.lOs; January.
8.54c; February, 8.Mc.
Ppot coffee, steady; Rio No. 7. ic
fiantoa 4s, l(if. Cost and freight offer
ings were reported unchanged to points
not higher with a better demand. Falea
were said to have been made of Pantos
4b anl 6e at lOfcic, London credit with 4s
offered at lo.:dti1 0.80a
The official cablea reported advance of
n to mi reia in the Brasilia n markets.
witii mo tun named.
Saga Market.
NEW YORK. MarcTi f7 Hi n A ltM. w
firm; centrtfusal. 8.71r: inolaaaea anr'
4 4c; refined, firm: cut loaf, S.uic; crushed.
i "c. mouin a ana cuoes, 7 40c; XX XX
powdered, 7.0.': powdered, 7 00c; fine gran
ulated anl diamond A, 8 80c; confectioners'
, .mic; io. i, s. ioc. niigar rulures ad
vanced on -the firmness in the snot mar
ket ana lighter orterings. and at noon
prices were 4 to 6 points higher.
Ornate Hay Market.
OMAHA. March 77 II A V-P. .iri.
Choice upland, tX.lUKoO.W; No. 1, 3D OOirKU);
-rii, a. aviiM"; ro. . mivthi.w; choice
midland. 1-JW)0; No 1. 87 VS0: Nfo x.
8f.4mu?.f4: No. 3. 34.0o .00: choice low
land. ii.ootri.M: No. 1, 8.'iOiJ.uO; No.
85.iiO.frtU. No. 2. tl.0nfi4.0u. biraw: ChoW
wheat. VHi&.iyi: choice oat or 1 ve atuOut
4.11. Alfalfa: Choice. 12 0-41 U.iu. No. L
tll.ti0tfl2.V0. No. 2, a.0OiU -'.
(Ilea Market.
NKW YORK. March 27. COTTON The
cotton market closed ateady at a net
gm or 10 1 pomia.
Cotton futures opened steady: War.
ll.soo: Julv. 12.0S. October. 11.12c; le-
oeinoer, 1220c; January. i;.sfc
Quiet- aood mlddllna T7d- n, i.lrfli,
rA'JdV ft lAud
,....
ew Verk Metal Market.
NKW YORK, March 27. MHTAl J4
Copper, quiet; alectrolytln. naarby, t AtMf
f .jD. June and later, Ii7 Ooo.j7.6u. Iron,
firm: No. 1. northern, tJU.Tbtil tS; No. i.
t-M.2;f 76: No. 1, northern. J0 iuotu.00;
No. I. IJO tt'if'JV TC. Metal exchange quotes
tlo firm: spot, I48.M bid. At Ixmdon spot
copper was quoted at 114; futures, ant;
electrolytic, 4.1 Hi. Hpot tin, M pie, fu
turvs, 4.1K6.
Miaeaaalle Grata Market.
VI1NNEAPOI.IS. March 27.-WHKAT-
May, II lt': J"')', tl.12: cash. No. 1
hard, tt 17: Ka J brthern. tl lt,
..--a. -. - -"", ...w--i.i-e.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Oenersl Manager Cook of tha Pacific
coaat division of tlie Western t'nloii
Telegraph company will be In Omaha be
tween trains this nottti, en route eaat
oter the I men I'm in.' ai.d N 'i liu tslern.
UaNtliue" lu the peltate t.-tf C.IcLa.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts of All Grmim Are Good,
with Briik Demand and All
Prices Are Steadr.
WHEAT UNCHANGED TO CENT UP
OMAHA, March 17. 1918.
Receipts of all grains were very good
today and there waa a good cash demand
for everything on the list.
Cash wheat waa stesdy and ruled from
Unchanged to a cent higher.
The corn recelpta totalled 148 ears and
moat of these were sold at prlcea rang
ing from unchanged to a half cent higher.
The aalrs of this rereal were heavy, the
yellow selling from a cent to two cents
above the white and the mixed corn.
Oafs recelpta were fair, but the demand
for this cereal waa only moderate and
the market ruled from unchanged to a
quarter higher.
The demand for rya was quite active
and the market was a trifle higher.
Barley was quoted nominally un
changed. Liverpool Close Wheat, unchanged to
Id down; corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.78.000
bushels and shipments, 853,0nO bushels,
against receipts of 847,000 bushels, and
shipments of 3H4.000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1.187,000
bushels and ehfpmenta, 680,000 bushels,
against receipts of 648,000 hiethels, and
shipments of 621.000 bushels laat year.
Primary oats recelpta were MS.000
bushels and shipments, Rltl.OOO, against re
ceipts of 1.148.000 bushels, and shipments
of 712,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT KrVKIPTH.
Wheat Corn oats
Chicago
Minneapolis .
IHiluth
Omshe
Kansaa City
Pt. Louis ...
Winnipeg ....
..17
88
125
....TM
....114
....127
143
174
81
....491
Theso asles were rennrted tndnv
Wheat No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $104;
8-6 oar, tlos. No. I hard winter: 1 car.
m car, fi.vi; z cara, l.Mt; - car.
11.00; 1 car, Vo. No. 4 hard winter: 8
tare, met t car. MWc: 11 cars. lc: 4
srs, 87c: 1 car. 84c: 1 ear. fr.Urv 7 cara.
Set 1 csr, 83o. Hample hard winter: 1
car, 81.04; 1 car, lo; 8J-6 cars, 3c; 2-8
car. pic; cars. 8&c. No. 8 durum: I
cara, e i car, pSc no. i mixed durum:
1 car, 8c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 99c; 1
car, 98c- l car. 7c.
Rye No. I: 1 car, 884c; 1 car. 88c. No.
1 car. Wio. No. 4: 3 cara. she. Ha mule:
8-5 csr, 84c. ,
i.orn iso. I whiter 8 cars, MVfrc; 6 cars
4'p; 1 cars, 84c No. 4 white: I cars,
83V!; 1 car. 81c. No. ft white: 1 car, 0c:
1 car. 7Hc. No. white: 1 oar. 80c. No. 5
yellow: 1 car, 87c. No. 8 yellow: 1 car.
Wc; 8 cara, 60c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car.
3c; i cars, f34c; t cars, fau. No. 5 yel
low: S cars, U,c: I ears. lc. No. 8 yel
low: 1 car, 63c; I cara, 60c; 1 car, 60HCI
I cars, 6k-; 1 car, 6c; 1 car, 67o. Sam
Pi yellow: 1-4 car, otic; 1 t-6 car, 4Sc; No.
t mixed: 2 cars, 64 c; 9 csrs, 4c; 16
cars, 64c. No. 4 mixed: 1 csr, fnesr yel
low), 64'V: 3 oars, M'k; 1 car, fOc; 1 car,
2'V; H cars. fi2c; 8 cars, 8IV4c; t cars.
1 -c; 1-8 car, 61c; No. ft mixed: 2 cars,
OOWc; 6 cars. 60; 4 cars, 69c. No. 6 mixed:
3 cars, lc; 4 csrs, 60c; 1 car, 68Hc; 8 2-B
oar, &,c; 1 car, 50c. Sample mixed: 1 car,
8-'c; 1 car, 6ec; 1 car. 6Kc.
Oat-No. 8 white: 1 car. 4ll4c; 1 csr,
41c; 11 8-6 cara. Hc No. 4 white: 8 ears.
40c; 1 car, 30M.C Sample: 2 cars. S7c; 2
cars, Mo; 1 car. S4o; 2 cars. Kit:
,J,i',ha ("n Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard,
81.029l(t: No. 1 hard, 98ctl.A2: No. 4
hard 9g0!to; No. 2 spring, il.O301.OB: No.
8 aprlng, -if(l Od; o. t durum, 97091c;
No I durum, U6ii(i-.c. Corn: No. I while.
3Ur4M4He- No. 4 white, fliiHfiflJV; No. 5
white, 67We: No. 6 white. 6fiff;ic; No. 8
jeilow . 66ytMVre; No. 4 yellow, 62fr
Xc; No. 6 yellow, 4(rffilS4c; No. yel-
4 mixed. 6oVii41.mc; No. 6 mixed, C7V!ii
OOuLo; No. 4 mixed. 6,V,iV-- mi.L m,t
0. Oats: No. 2 white, 42-W4.T.c: stand-
era, e'Mr'fMic; iso. 4 white, 3SVifo-Kic. Bar
lev: Malting, 6K-3A-.P; No. 1 feed, (klfiMc.
Rye: No. 2, 87Vr4iMc: No. 8. gr.'xCStiixO.
Chicago closing prices furnished Tha
Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 816 South Hlxteenth. Omaha:
Artlclef Open. 1 lligh.l Low, j C'lose.l Bat'y.
Wneai't f I ' ' I
,May. 108-7li 110 107 109 1 08H
J uly. 1 OO-nll 074'4 t OfvK, 1 07 I 0H
Kept. 1 (H I 08i J 04H 1 Wi I 04
Corn.
Msy. 72HWV; 73 ,T2 73i 7iH
July. 7aV&n 74,73HliS 74 74
Oat's14' W U 3V I aA
May. ' 424 43iffH 43 414 ff '
July. 41tl' 42 41 4:"4 4l42
Bept. 38 40 40 39
Pork.-
Msy. 12 80 22 07 22 80 22 80 22 80
.July. 22 76 22 80 22 75 27 82 22 7J
Lard.
May. 11 IS5-f7 11 87 11 fft 11 M-521 11 t.2
RJuly. 11 77-80 11 80 li 72 11 75 U 77
May. 12 07 18 07-10 12 0.- 12 05 12 07
. July. 12 25 I 12 SO 13 22 1? 2:'-
12 12 2R
CHICAGO CIIA1N AND PROVISIONS
featarea ef Ike Trading aad t'loalag
Prices aa Board of Trade.
CHICAOO, March 27. Wheat acored a
siibstsntlal advance In price today helped
by denials that any American Uvea had
been lout oil the 8tiaex and bv bullish
crop reports as well aa by an unexpect
edly large decrease In the United bin tea'
visible supply total. The market cloned
firm. IH to l cents net higher with May
at n.iw, and July at li.ors. Corn gained
S to 1j and oats to 1 cent. In
provisions the outcome ranged from 2
decline to a rise of 6 cents.
Although whest showed wenkneas at
the start, atrength quickly developed and
inrougnout tne rest or tne day the mar
ket waa almost uniformly on the upgrade.
Lower quotations from Liverpool In
fluenced the Initial decline and so too
did welcome rain the domestic winter
crop belt. .. The fact, however, that a
new crlslg between the United rHates
and Germany seemed to have become a
good deal less threatening gave a decided
advantage to the bulls, who had been
handicapped by the erroneous reports
of loss of American lives on the Sussex.
'Seaboard for demands of shipments of
wheat waa considerably more In evidence
todav than has recently been the case,
hales of round amounts to go to Atlan
tic ports were announced as having ben
made here and at Omaha and Minne
apolis. Mtormy weather gave mart of the firm
ness to corn.- as the natural result of
prevailing conditions appeared to be a
serious Interference with the movement
of the-crop, shipping demand was per
ccpllblv better.
oats were governed In the main bv
sympathy with other grain. Tsade ws's
light.
Advanced prices on hogs made provi
sions aversge a llttlo higher. In lard
and ribs, however, some of Isst week s
thief buyers were anion a the leading
sellers today.
1 -rices closed nrm. ij to 1 higher
with May at 81.00 and July at tl.0,.
BlTTfciH-Jtteady: creiimery, !sii.n'o.
KK1N Higher; receipt. 28.7? cases;
first, 10c; ordinary firms, ldiji I8c-, at
mark, execs Included. IK.Jlllc.
POTATOKS-HlKher; receipts. 37 cars;
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Pa
kola white. kuii'tc; Minnesota and la
kola Oblos, 8MI3c.
POV'LTRY-Allve. higher; fowls. lc;
springs, 17c.
XKW YOHK CiKXURtL MARKET
Qaatattoas f tke Day aa Varloaa
(era mod I Ilea.
NKW TORK. March n.-PLOCR-
1 "'' . spring patents. Iu.ti.v-i6 W: winter
t-.4U3.f6; winter straights. .
141". hi.
WHEAT Snot, firm: No. 1 durum.
tl 2K: No. 8 tard. $l.23vi: No. 1 northern.
t'uiutn. and No. northern.
Manitoba, 11.27. f. o b.. New York.
Futures, firm; Msy, 8117.
1 uiLx-cpui. mm; jo. yellow, S4c,
c. I. f . New York
OATS Sot firm: standard. 49c; No.
3 while. 'SVHc,
HAY Firm; No. 1 1 tifi't.4j; No. 2,
112 il 80; No. S, Si.outn.rt; shipping,
WWl'.Cc.
HOl'J- "ready; sta'e. immn ta rhed e,
101V 14ti?i; li4. bit.-. Pacific coast, UUi.
12-WIW": 1 1M 4. mi'lOo.
HIIK8-Finu; Bogota. 33pS4c; Central
America 8'c.
j tTeooadiVss.
LUtTHKU-Hrm; hemlock firMs. Sip
. PROVISIONK-Pork. firm: mesa, 24 n
2150. family. 1-3 Mn26.0; short clears,
t Oi 4.'S.ii. Beef etcadv; mess. 17 a if
I7 ii: family, tl VMrin AO. l aixl, firm,
nil. Idle weal, tH-rll 70.
TAIJiilV- steady; city, c; country,
k'.nt"-; rpeclal. 10a.
tl LTIV Alive: prices not settled;
drecurd. firm chbkena. 1 iftl c ; fowls,
M'jiiM; turkes. Inlrfoc.
t 111.1U-tltudj , ivvt-lpta, 7u boxes;
state held speflals, jakf 1V: do aver
age fancy, HKIe; current msk4 sver
atie run, 7tl7'nc; Wisconsin twins, held,
IX'.lll'iC.
W I "TTKRV Firm ; receipts, R.9Tt7 ttiha:
creamery extras. V'tiT, Vo ; first, Vi'W
3t-: eernnds, Kl'iyXx-.
yvViP Hrm; 'Vef-elptS, 17.111 esses;
fresh gathered extras, 22Va'iTc; extra
firsts. i'iic; first, 21i21Vrc; seconds,
201(30'tc.
Prices for Grain
of All Kinds is Up
On Omaha Market
Compared with the corresponding date
of one year ago, grain stocks In storago
In Omaha elevators shows a big Incresse
In wljeat and a decrease In corn. Oats,
rya and barley are substantially the
same. Tha Increase In wheat la nearly
l.OOO.ooo and the decrease In corn Is more'
than 1,000,000 bushels. Comparative fig
ures are:
Now. Tear Ago.
Wheat l.HH.onO 132.O00
Corn 1,213. "00 2,47S.twr)
Oats (tIS.ono 82S,OnO
Rye 84,000 8,0no
Barley 3G,0n0 60,000
Totals , 8.221.0n0 8,626,000
Receipts on the Omaha market were
Just fair for a Monday and prices were
higher, wheat and corn being a cent up
and oats M cent better than Saturday.
There were 99 cars of wheat. It selling
at 96 cents to 11.02 per bushel. Com re
ceipts wera 142 carloads and the price
range waa 55 to 67 cents. Oat sold at
35 and 41H cents per bushel, with 20 car
loads on the market.
Highest Price in
History Paid For
Lambs on Market
The highest price for lambs In the his
tory of the South Side yards was recorded
whon Bond A Scott of Wood River, Neb.,
sold two loada of lambs, averaging 67
pounds, at $11.76 per hundred.
Police to Enforce
Auto Parking Rules
Chief of Police Dunn announces that
beginning next Friday the proper parking
of automobiles In the downtown districts
will be enforced by the traffic squad. On
streets designated by white lines auto
mobiles must be parked in the center of
the street and at other locations of this
district a maximum of thirty minutes Is
allowed for parking at the curbs.
Next Friday will be April 1. but the
chief says this will not be a joke.
SAYS HUBBY THREATENED
HER WITH AN ICE PICK
A cross-potltlon and answer to the
divorce proceedings brought recently by
Wilbur W.. Hoyt against Eunice, his
wife, haa been filed by the latter In
district coort.
iShe denies that she was cruel to him.
but on the other hand declares he threat
ened to end her existence by stabbing
her with an Ice-pick. The Hoyta have
been married twenty-eight years and
have a large family.
BACHELOR DINNER AT
THEY. M. OA. WEDNESDAY
The annual "bachelor dinner" will be
held Wednesday evening at the Toung
Men's Christian association. Before sit
ting down to the repast every diner must
declare himself as being a confirmed
bachelor of good standing and with abso
lutely no yearning toward the attractions
of the fair sex. Those who cannot pass
the test, those In charge of the affair
aver, will go dtnnerless.
Little Bobbie's Pa
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.
We havo Just moved into a new flat
& wen Pa calm hoam last nlte Ma looked
kind of blue & Pa sed, What Is the mat
ter, deerest luvT Doant the apartment
suit you, now that we have got all
moved InT
Tho apart-ment autes me all rite, sed,
Ma, but I know I am newer going to like
the new Janitor. He is to bruak. Ma sed.
Too what? aed Pa.
Too brusk, aed Ma. Too boor-tan. He
larka the fine Instlncks of a true gent.
Ma aed. Wen I asked him to put In a
different kind of shandleleers, he aed
It cant be did,
That la bad grammar, sad Pa. I bet
he wuddent aay that to ma. I guess I
will call him up A call him down, sed Pa.
Ha, Ha, call him up call hlm down,
did you git that jest, deerest? sed Pa,
This Is no time for Jesting, aed Ma. I
want you to apeak to him. So Pa sent
for the Janitor.
Tou Jeat watch me. aed Pa. I am not
a fee re e man by nater, sed Pa, but a
devil wen I am crossed, a flteing devil.
Any of my old friends out West cud
have toald you that, sed Pa. I newer
took moar than a mlnnit to flnnlah any
man I started with, sed Pa.
It dldent talk the Janitor vay long to
cum up wen Pa sent for him. He was
a offul big man. he had to step aldcwaya
wen ha calm In tho door.
How do you do? sed Ta. Have two
cigars. Ta sed. They are my favorit
brand. What splendid wether we are
having.
X ain't got time to look at the wether,
sed the Jannltor. You sent for me, I be
leeve. Oh, yes, yes. sed Pa. I wished to speak
to you about these shandleleers. My wife
was aaylng that ahe wud like to have
them changed.
I doant know how I can chance them,
aed the Jannltor. I toald the madam to
speek to the landlord.
I see, aed Pa. Then Pa gatv the Jan
nltor t" I saw him do It. Maybe you cud
arrange it sum way, ha aed.
Why. yea, I beleeve I cud, aed the
Jannltor. I will do It If It la posalbel, 4c
I think I may say It Is as good aa done.
Uood day, air, 4 the Jannltor went out.
That la the way to deel with them
gents, sed Pa to Ma. Did you notls that
Jannltor looking at my sholdersT
I dosnt beleeve I did. sed Ms, but no
dout he was awed by them.
Of course, he was. by them 4 my
square Jaw, sed Pa. I am used to ruling
men. I newer fall to git what I want.
You are a brslv darling. Bed Ma. By
the way, s deerest, can you spare five
dollars?
I sure can, sed Pa. It 'la my last five
tilt payday, aed Pa, but I ' doant need
it. Talk it.
Then Ma beegan to laff. No, you deer
boy, she sed. I doant want. It. I ain't a
Jannltor. You doant have to bribe me.
Then I'a got kind of red In the fsce.
but he bad to laff he made Ma talk
the five anyway.
Munny Is a grate thing to have wen
you want thiuss did for you.
MAY BUY SEYERAL !
HAKESOF TRUCKS
Fire of Six Fire Machines Msy Be
Purchased from as Many Differ
ent Companies by City.
COUNCIL VERT MUCH UP IN ALU
In connection with the city pur
chasing new motor fire apparatus,
there is a possibility that five or six
Machines will be bought of as many
companies, and this apparatus given
tests during the year, and further
purchases made upon the result of
the experience thus gained. This
proposition will be made by one of
the city commlssionera at the regu
lar meeting of the city council Tues
day morning.
City Commissioner Withnell, who
Is superintendent of the fire depart
ment, states be will stand by the
recommendations of the rnlef of the
fire department and the city pur
chasing agent. The chief has re
peatedly stated he is for standardized
equipment, whatever the make may
be.
f.olna; Over Bids.
Purchasing Agent Grotto Is still going
over tha ten bids recently opened. He
flnla a niimhAo rt Inatn n nag euhara I r hlff
ders did not conform with th city's
specifications.
The city oficlals are very much up in
the air on the whole proposition and none
will haxard a guess as to what the final
outcome will be.
There Is money available for eleven
machines this year and It Is expected aa
much money will be available next year
and several succeeding years.
Annual Father and
Son Banquet to Be
at the VT' Tonight
Over 2.r-0 guests ara expected at the an
nual "Father and Son" banquet Tuesday
evening at the Toung Men's Christian
association. Kvery father attending the
banquet will have to be accompanied b
a bona fide son, and vise versa.. Substi
tutes will be allowed, however, In a few
exceptional cases.
In order to be eligible for the banquet
E. F. Denlson. general secretary of the
Young Men'a Christian association, will
have his father come here from Atlantic,
Ia. His father, C. D. Denlson. Is 78 years
old. '
Omaha Scrap Paper
Co. Plant Total Loss
An alarm of flro sent in from the
Omaha Scrap Paper company, Eigh
teenth ndl Marcy streets, caused the
local fire department to make a record
run to the place, where they found the
entire building enveloped in flames and
it was only after considerable time had
been spent in hard fighting that they
succeeded in getting the fire under con
trol. The blaxe alarted in a pile of baled
paper in the' rear of the building and
spread rapidly to the baling room, where
It encountered a largo pile of loose paper
and rags. The flames aoon ate their
way through the roof of the building,
the covering of which contained pitch,
which fled the flames. H
The origin of the firs is unknown as
yet. The' building is a total loss, as well
as all its contents. The damage is estl-
I hated at close to 35.000, and Is partially
covered by insurance.
The building was a frame structure,
one story in height, surrounded by a
fire wall, which helped to keep the fire
from spreading to near by buildings and
cars.
FARMERS ARE BUSY IN
FIELDS, SAYS WALTERS
Oeneral Manager Walters of the North
western Is back from a week spent on
tho Nebraska lines. He declares that
at this time of year he never saw the
state looking so well from an agricul
tural viewpoint. Said Mr. Waltera:
"Everywhere the farmers are buay In
their fields plowing and getting ready
for aowing oats and barley and plant
ing corn. Winter wheat Is getting green
and is In perfect condition. There is
an abundance of moisture In the ground
and early Indications point to a big crop. 1
The high price received for all kinds
of farm products Is encouraging the '
farmers apd this year they are going
to crop every available acre of ground." ;
THREE GET DIVORCES
IN DISTRICT COURT
Divorces granted In district court were: ;
Emma B. Ziegler from Lbuls W., on a
charge of cruelty. j
Vera Rlngenberg from J. E., on charges ,
of cruelty, desertion and non-aupport. j
Ludmila tUrllka from Louis, on charges j
of cruelty.
Divorces asked are: Walter A. Garvin j
from Maud, on charges of cruelty. j
Mildred Branlff from w. A., on.
charges of cruelty. j
Myrtle C. Hood from Fred, on charges
of cruelty. v j
Beatrice Burress from Ben Burress, on
chargea of cruelty. I
Florenre from Elmer Deck, on charges .
of cruelty.
STARTS ON A FRIENDLY j
CALL AND KICKS IN DOOR J
- 1
Thomas Delaney, 708 South Seventh
street, started Sunday on a little friendly
call to the home of Mrs. T. L. Begga, SIS :
South Seventh street. When Mrs. Begga j
refused to admit him friendship fled and J
Delaney proceeded to kick the door in. j
The Judge informed Thomas that ao-
cording to lloyle his procedure waa very
ungentlemanly and warranted a fine of J
t20 and costs. - !
SUES CITY AND BRANDES
FDR FALL ON SIDEWALK
Leona M. Sweetman, acting on behalf
of her husband, has commenced a tJO.ooO
damage action against tha city and Wal
ter Hrandea beoauae her husband fell
and broke hla hip upon the Icy aide
walk In front of Brandea' place at Tenth
and Mason, si reels.
Ovrreaa.i 4 east I pal tea, ladlcest tea
Dr. Kings New Life Pills will overcome
your constipation, biliousness and Indi
gestion, Tske a dose tonight. Only 2te.
All druggists. Advertisement.
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
"What Happened to Mary"
STJfOPSIS.
Mary Tags, actress. Is accused of the
murder of David Pollock and Is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. lollock
was Intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad
mits she had the revolver. Her meld
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with It previously, and Mary's leading
man Implicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene of the crime Is a
mystery. Brandon tells of a Strang hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror of drink pro
duces temporary Insanity In Mary, The
defense la ,,rriressed psychosis. Wit
nesses describe Mary's flight from her In
toxicated father and her father's suicide.
Nurse Walton describes the kidnaping of
Mary by pollock and Amy Barton tells
of Mary struggles to become an actress
and Pollock's jmrsult of her. There Is
evidence that fianlels Mary's manager,
threatened Pollock. Mary faints on the
stand and again goes Insane when a po
ll reman offers her whlskv. Daniels testi
fies that Pollock threatened to kill Mary
and langdon and actually attempted to
kill the latter.
(Continued from Last Faturday.)
C IIAPTKR XI.
Ia the Alley.
A witness room, like an oceanllner,
begets stranget friendships in Its en
forced intimacy, and also has this In
common with the great ships, that those
who come on deck only toward the close
of a stormy passage, find themselves
unreasonably ostracized by their fellow
passengers who have been dally shar
ing the excltoment of the voyage. Thus
l"c ' " . V 1 !
icnm. til luo luui Ul dial J . a,c nciv
left sitting primly on a bench close to
the door while the Incongruous, but
friendly group of those who had al
ready testified stood near the window.
NThe trio thcmselvee were oddly con-
glomerate a burly man In what were
obviously his best clothes, with a col
lar a slse too small and a buxom
woman whose flushed face looked out
from under a marvelous purple bonnet.
Her hands were encased In very large
white cotton gloves and she held back
her skirts aggressively from contact with)
the short and elaborate gown of the
over-dressed, tired-looking woman whose
face was pasty with powder and hard
with rouge.
AH of the witnesses, for that matter,
from the little beel-hop to Mrs. Pago
herself, surveyed thi last oomer with
disapproval; and Amy declared auc
clnctly, that if "Mr. Langdon put that
on the -witness stand it would bo good
night!"
Langdon, however, greeted her with
a warmth that more than overbalanced
their chilliness, and his welcome to the
other man and woman waa equally en
thusiastic. To him, the presence of these
three was a triumph. It meant that he
had succeeded where the police had
failed, and that he had still another sur
prise to spring upon the Jury in this most
astounding trial.
Some hint of all this crept into his
tone lending it a new, almost boyish
note, when, at the beginning of the day's
proceedings, he rose and- said:
"Your Honor and Uentlemen of the
Jury: Ever since the beginning 01 tnis
trial one point has remained a mystery.
The state has admitted its Inability to
offer evidence on this mooted subject,
and, therefore, I crave the indulgence
of the court to digress from direct pro
ceedings this morning, to show yoii
where and how Mary Page spent those
hours between the death of David Pol
lock and her surrender to the law on the
following morning"' 1
"What!" The startled exclamation wns
wrung Involuntarily from the district at
torney as he half rose from his chair,
but it was drowned In the stir of ex
citement that swept through the entire
room. For this had Indeed been a mooted
question and a decidedly sore point with
the prosecutor the whereabouts of Mary
during those hours immediately following
the murder.
"Miss Page," continued Landgon when
the Judge'a gavel had restored order,
"did not herself know exactly what was
happening. Aa always follows an attack
of repressed psychosis, the mind of the
sufferer was like that of a patient com
ing out of ether a flash of recollection
and a stretch of blank unconsciousness;
therefore, it is not until now that I have
succeeded in piecing together the story
of that night, and I shall call as my
first witness, Kate O'Neill!"
Kate proved to be the buxom woman
in the purple bonnet who gave her age
as "round about 35" and her occupation
aa "a cook, and a good one," to the
delighted amusement of the spectators.
"Miss O'Neill," said Langdon after the
IX.lMt !HD0DGE4a
I" 4Pry
11 11
j
Read the Big Month End Special Grocery Sale for Tuesday
Harden' for Quality and a Hav
ing of 23 to 80 on the
Coat of Living.
14 lbs. best Pure Granulated
Sugar for l.OO
4 8-lb. sack Best High Grade Dia
mond U Flour, made from tha
best selected No. 1 wheat, noth
ing finer for bread, pies or cakes,
every sack guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction. Tuesday, 4H-lb.
sack for $1.85
7 lbs. Pure New York Buckwheat
Flour for 23c
8 lbs. Beet White or Yellow Corn
meal for 17c
8 lbs. Best tolled White Break
fast Oatmeal for 23c
7 lbs. Beat Bulk Laundry Starch
for 23c
Yrast Foam, pkg 8c
K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 5c
W. O. C. or Krumbles, pkg. . . .9c
Advo Jell, for desert, pkg. . .7 Ho
Skinner's Macaroni, Vermlcella or
Spaghetti, pkg 7He
IjOoae-iWlles, Omaha made. Fancy
Cookies and Crackers, IOc, 12 He
and 13o
3 large cans Condensed Milk, 2le
6 email cans Condensed Milk. 21c
3 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
Wax, String or Green Beans. 21c
3 large cans Golden Pumpkin,
Hominy or Sauer Kraut 21c
3 large cans Pork A Beans.. 23c
MacLaren's Peanut - Butter, per
lb., at 124c
Large bottles Worcester Sauce,
Pure Tomato Catsup, Pickles, as
sorted kinds, or Mustard, per bot
tle, at
Tall cans Alaska Salmon ..
6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines
for lc
6 lbs. Choice Japan Rice 23c
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
Mary Page
Pictures by
Essanay
preliminary questions, "you ssy you are
a cook. Where were you last em
ployed T'
"in the boardln' house of Mrs. Wat
son." she answered with a strong Hiber
nian accent. "And the very ould dlvil
of a Job It was, too!"
"That was on the same street as the
Hotel Republic, Is it not?"
"Sure! And it's but two doors awsy,
and what wid the dancln' and the musio
goln' on there, and the phonygraph at
the club back, 'tis never a quiet moment
we had the whole night through,"
"But your duties at tho boarding house
kept you up pretty late, anyway, didn't
they?"
"Sure, an' they did then. What with
hot bread two days a week, and me
cake-bakln', I set up every night till
'most cock-crow."
"Now, Kate," Langdon'a voice wbb
very friendly, almost coaxing. In fact,
"I want you to toll me If you ever
went out Into the alley or street that
ran back of the boarding house late
at night."
"Go on wid you!" she retorted, bri
dling. "Didn't I tell you that?"
"I know you told me, but I want you
to tell the court. Y'ou had a friend who
was watchman for the block, didn't you?
Denny by name."
"He was not me friend, he wag me
finance!" ahe responded with dignity.
"And some nights when It would be cold,
and I had made mysel' a sup of hot tea
or maybe coffee, I would take a bit out
to Denny. It's weary work watching
houses In tho dark."
"Of course, your mistress knew nothing
of this?"
"Sure, and what would i tell that ould
I snoopln' devil for? It weren't none of
her business!"
"On tho night when David Pollock was
shot in the Hotel Republic, you had
been tip late, had you not?"
"Yes, sor. I had set the dough for
bakln. and eeein' as how the flre was
hot, I thought I'd fix up a bite for
Denny when he made his rounds."
"Will you tell us please, what you
saw when you went to the back gate
with tho er bite for Dennis?"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Avoid All Meat
if Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
1
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid
neys and irritates the.
' Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder weakness or Kidney-Backache.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass It on to the bladder,
where , It often remains to Irritate and
Inflame, causing a burning, seal ting sen
sation, or setting up an Irritation at the
neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek:
relief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is In constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with a scald-
j Ing sensation and is very profuse; again
there Is difficulty in avoiding It,
Bladder weakness, most folks call It,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this Is really one of
the most simple aliments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days. This
will neutralise the acids In the urine so
It no longer is a source of Irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs which,
then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
ta used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
urlo acid irritation. Jad Salts Is splendid
for kidneys and causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
llthla-water drink which quickly relieves
bladder trouble. Advertisement,
.11 t
POUOLAS.SIREETS
10 bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond
C. Soap for 23c
The Best Tea Sittings, lb. . .12ic
Choice Basket Fired, Sun Dried,
Gunpowder, English Breakfast or
Ceylon Tea, lb 3c
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb. 80c
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per
lb., at 20c
The Itettt Strictly Freh Kgg, per
dor., at 20c
The Best Table xButterine, equal
to Creamery Butter, lb 23c
2 lbs. Good Butterine 23c
86 8ize Fancy Florida Grape Fruit
Tuee-day, each 7!iC
This else retails regularly for
12 and 15c each.
F.at Highland Navel Oranges, the
moat healthy fruit grown, Tues
day, do 20c, 23r, 30c
The Ilest Red River Potatoes, per
pock, at 80c
15 lbs. to the peck Watch your
weights.
Fresh Cabbage, lb l?c
Fresh Carrots. Turnips, Shallots
or Radishes, bunch i:
Fresh Asparagus, lb 20c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 10c
Fancy Large Cucumbers, each
at... 121.c and 13c
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or
Parsnips, per lb lc
S large Soup Bunches 10c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, per
quart at 1 lie
Fancy Head Lettuce, per head,
at 5c and 7 He
Fancy Rhubard, lb 5c
3 heads Fresh Hotnous? Leaf Let
tuce for ioc
All kind of Garden K?d.
Buy Your Onion Keta Sow.
The price will double in I week.
Tuesday only, quart Me
