Mussolini Not
Idle Dreamer;
| Faces Reality
Italian Leader Has No Faith
in Universal Peace; Looks
Upon Clash of Arms
as Inevitable.
Rome, March *0.—Whatever else
may be stud of X>r. J3er»lto Mussolini,
fascist 1 premier, It can never he said
that he is an idle dreamer of Ideals.
Mussolini faces cold, hard facts
with cold, hard facts.
"I do not believe In perpetual and
universal peace," Mussolini told the
chamber, and the idealists shuddered
and wanted to object, but they dared
not.
"In the life of all nations." said
Mussolini, "however noble their ideal
isms, there are inherent facts which
lead to differences and, very often,
to the clash of arms. Treaties and
conventions can represent at most
a momentary respite from strife.
"Italy does well to adhere to those
treaties which apprise the would that,,
she is not an imperialist, bellicose
nation.
Faces Hitrii racls.
With sucli views in his mind, Mus
solini is facing cold, hard facts in his
own government. There are cries for
an election, but Mussolini does not
favor them. He does not assume that
as a dictator lie should prevent elec
tions. but he insists that the fascist!
government must first have a chance
to carry out the reforms which are
planned.
Italy's royal romance will probably
reach its climax in May, when it is
expected that the wedding of Princess
Yolanda and Count Carlo Palvi di
Bergolo will take place, shortly be
fore the princess reaches her 22d
birthday.
Italy approves of this match and
admires the princess for insisting
upon a marriage of love. It is un
derstood that she was encouraged in
this stand by the marriage of Princess
Mary of England to a commoner.
Will Wed Italian.
"I am an Italian and want to marry
an Italian,'' Princess Yolanda told
ncr friends, but there were few who
believed that she would he permitted
to carry out her desires, or that she
would marry outside of royal rank.
fount Carlo is 14 years older than
Princess Yolanda, but he is still a
youth in spirit. No one who has seen
him riding in his own daring style
ran say that he is even approaching
middle age.
Stories that Princess Yolanda and
the count first met when the princess
visited the International Horse show
in London and saw the dashing
count in the tanbark ring are a little
inaccurate. The princess snrl the
count first met in Rome about two
years ago. when the count was a
military instructor at the cavalry
school of Tor dl Quinto. Since that
tin-e their romance has ripened rap
idly.
Two Coeds Suspended
for Buying Liquor
Columbus, March 29.—Two of four
students suspended from Ohio State
vnlversity on a number of charges,
cite of which was "buying liquor frorw
bootleggers," were coeds. President
W. o. Thompson said tonight, lie re
fused to make public their names,
conforming in this to his usual policy
in regard to dismissals.
"Suspension of these four students
exemplifies my feeling In regard to
students who violate our laws," he
sa!J. “The man who violates the
Volstead act by buying intoxicating
liquor is a menace to the principles
of democracy.”
"Upon recommendation of two ad
ministrative officers, I have surpend
ed four students. Among other items
it was affirmed thit these students
bought intoxlcuting liquor fiorn a
bootlegger."
Brothers Held to Grand Jury
on Worthless Check Charge
Chicago, March 30,—John and
Hots Sheldon, brothers, were held to
the grand j'lry In bonds of $1,000
< «< h when arraigned on a charge of
having passed worthless checks. The
complaining witness was Mrs. Mahon
who came here to organize the heirs
to the Springer estate in Wilming
ton, Del which she claims includes
most of the land where that
city now stands and 1s valued at
$300,000,000. Mrs. Mahon declared
that the brother* represented them
selves as Springer heirs and passed
the cheeks after she had employed
them to aid her 1n her work. Police
renords were produced to show John
Sheldon is wanted on a robbery
charge in California and his brother
is wanted in Denver for wife de
sertion.
3 Indicted in Flogging.
nr Associated Prma.
Birmingham, AJo., March 30.—In
dictment of two dairymen and a
plumber today by tha Jefferson coun
ty grand Jury marked the first an
nounced result of tha Investigation of
the flogging of Dr. J. 1». Dowling,
city and county health officer, last
May. Tha Indictments were returned
in circuit court In a supplementary
report following the reading of the
regular, formal presentment of the
inquisitorial body, and named W. M.
Terby, a planter and a dairyman of
Mount Pinson, R. O. Jacks, dairyman
of Ketona and 1*. N. Newman, a
plumber of Aclpco.
First Actor to Play Part
of Uncle Tom Dies in Fire
Riverside, Cal., March 30—J. J.
Barrows. «0, said to have been the
first actor to play tha role of Uncle
Tom In the play "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
yesterday waa burned to death la a
honkhouae fire t.t Arlington eHtgbts
mat Mips r t's plant near here.
Two other men parlshed with him
Kelly and MacReady to
Attempt Another Flight
-fi-g*-- March 10—Tha army
air eevwtaa announced today that I .leu
tenants OaMey Kelly and John A
Ustrssiy were prepailug to attempt
•aether 'maeeontlnenlsl nonstop
Maht etarttpv this time from New
York fo| anp^ Diego, Qhk
j Wife Held Captive
When Mrs. Frank Olshan of Evanston, 111., (shown with her husband)
tried to prove to a former suitor that she was married she was held in a
dungeon four days, supposedly by the admirer.
Rents to Be Cut,
Says Chicagoan
Building Owners and Man
agers Hold Annual Din
ner Dance.
Building Owners' and Managers’
association of Omaha held its annual
dinner Thursday night in the Burgess
Nash tea room. Over 100 guests at
tended.
Ernest Sweet, president of the
Omaha association, made a short ad
dress.
William M. Ellis, head of the Chi
cago Building Owners’ and Managers’
association, who made the principal
speech, predicted that "apartment
house rentals are sure to drop."
lie said that when the shortage
came on two years ago many such
buildings were sold and resold, and
each subsequent owner tried to make
the property pay an adequate return
on his pyramided cost. "The result
Is." he added, "that the rentals of
many such apartments have been
mutiplied three or four times. By
those exorbitant rentals, they have
stimulated overproduction, and it is
only a matter of time until apartment
house rentals are sure to drop."
Mr. Ellis urged that leases contain
a "(ax clause," showing the tenant
Just how much of his rent :s taxes.
"Renters would often vote differ
ently," he said, “if they knew just
how much of their rent each month is
taxes."
The Chicagoan said the law of sup
ply and demand will remove any
necessity for legislation to regulate
rents.
Alan McDonald, Omaha architect,
who said building managers and
architects are getting Closer together
In their work, urged that the entire
public "get behind Architect B. O.
Ckxidhue of New York for the Ne
braska state tapitol building and con
vince him that the charges brought
against him by State Engineer John
son were 'malicious politics, and not
founded on any fact."
I —-;
Heavy Rain Interrupts
President’s Golf Game
St. Augustine, Fla , March 3n.
Rain prevented President Harding
from duplicating Monday s feat of 3tJ
holes of golf. The president and the
members of his foursome were pushing
hard toward the goal, no mean ac
| compllshment. when a steady sprinkle
i turned into a downpour just as the
party was leaving the thirteenth
green. The shelter of a shack was
sought and when the rain slackened
[after a halt hour, the presidential
i foursome dashed to the club house.
The visit of the president and the
! members of bis vneation party to St
' Augustine will come to an end late
I Saturday. Bidding good bye to this
j city, where the longest stop of the
! vacation trip has been made, the pres
ideiitial party will leave by special
train for Augusta, ha , arriving there
early Sunday morning. The length of
! the stay there has not been decided,
but It may be until the end of tlio
week.
_.
King Ferdinand of Rumania
.Signs New Constitution
Bucharest, March 3n.—King Ferdi
nand, in the presence of the crown
prince, the cabinet ministers »nd the
presidents of the chepiber of deputies
and the senate. yesterday gave formal
sanction to the new constitution
which was voted recently l*y both
houses of parliament. The constitu
tion now becomes law.
The new Rumanian constitution in
sures to all Rumanians, without die
tlnctton of rnce or religion, the same
rights and liberties. There is but
slight difference between the new con
stitution and the old.
Draft-Dodders' Mother
Aids in Sendind Deity
Swindler to County Den
Philadelphia, March 2!' Mr*
Emma Bergdoll, who fought hard
to keep her draft-dodging Son* out
of prison, aided in sending an alleged
petty swindler to the county prison
for eight months. Maurice Hippart,
accused of fleecing different persona
out of small amounts, obtained $170
from Mrs, Bergdoll to use ills Influ
ence with persons In Wsshlpglon to
gain the release of tier son. Erwin
Bergdoll, from Hie federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth.
Counsel for Hie prisoner asked
Mrs. Bergdoll what she wanted done
wllh Rapport end site replied:
“He should go behind the liars."
“Ho you want him shot si sun
rise?" su*ln queried llie lawyer,
“‘No, no. shooting." replied Mrs.
Herdduil '.lust behind llie liars
| w bar# he belongs.
W oman Alleges
False Arrest
Asks $10,000, Saying Action Is
Effort to Delay Her Di
vorce Petition.
In spite of a warrant for her ar
rest on a charge of stealing a liberty j
bond issued at Htanton, Neb., divorce
trial of Mrs. Ktnma Tutin against :
her husband, Kd Tutin of .Stanton, ;
will begin on schedule time in Douglas
county district court April 3.
Mrs Tutin filed suit Friday morn
ing asking $10,01X1 for false nrest and
a restraining order prohibiting the
deputy sheriff who served the war
rant from taking her hack to Stanton.
Sho alleged it was an effort on the
! art of her husband to delay the di
orce suit. The petition is brought
..gainst tor husband, her stepson, !
Karl, and Kd Weed man, justice of
the peace, who issued the warrant.
The restraining order was granted.
A Queer World
Judge \1Iow8 Man to Sleep
at Home But Not to Eat
or Speak There.
Silenced.
San Francisco. March 30.—Solomon
X. Ades, wealthy lace importer, may
sleep at home—but that is ail.
lie may not eat tlicfe and he must
not speak to his wife.
He can speak to his three rhildren
hut should a question regarding their
welfare arise, he must consult his
wife through a third person.
Tliis unique court order by hu
perior Judge Mogan was in effect to
day as a result of rounter divorce ac
tions in the Vies family and charge*
hy Mrs. Ades that her husband’s con
duit since she filed for suit had been
obnoxious.
• • •
Heading. Ha., March 30—A tomb
stone, erected near Hughes hill on
the Pottsvjlle pike near Hamburg,
is a grim reminder to reckless auto
mobilists of the dangers of careless
driving on the highway.
The stone has the , word “dan
gerous" at the top and a skull and
erossbonea appear with the word*
“14 miles to the nearest hospital,”
The warning was the idea of Ed
ward Einshrown of Heading. His
purpose, he said, was to give warn
ing to drivers of a dangerous curve
at the point where the tombstone
was erected. ,
• • •
Even Their Beer.
Dortmund, March 30. — French
troops today occupied the railway
stations st laiettringhauscn, llnerile
and \plerbeck, seizing 156 railway
cars, part of which were laden with
lieer.
Poland Eulers Balloon
in Gordon Bennrlt Race
lly AnofUlfil
Bru-stls, March 30.—The record
breaking entry of 21 balloons for the
Gordon Bennett cup race next Sep
tember includes one nation which has
never participated in an aerial race
and which did not exist when the
cup was given for competition, name
ly Poland. The T'nllcd States. Bel
glum, Italy, SpoJn. France and Swltier
land each have three Imllomis entered;
England li«" two and Poland one.
The Russian entry was refused.
Lieut. Ernest Demuyter, Belgium's
premier pilot and twice winner of
the Gordon Bennett cup, will make
an effort to win it for a third time
this year, and thus bring the trophy
to Belgium definitely.
German Floating Grow*.
lljr AMorlaUd Pr***«
Bei lin, M.nli *" OimaiiyH
floating debt Increased by 1,465,000.
000,000 marks In the second 10 das*
,,f March. The total flotation tlier®
..y reached 6,800,000,000,000 marks.
The financial experts find little
consolation In the announcement that
only one quarter of the *w 150.000.000
loan ha* been subscribed by the pub
i |,i'. This leave* the bank* w ith *
<Jefiejl of fifty million gold marks, a
responsibility Which they are obliged
to shoulder In view of their
i nient with the government and the
lelchubank.
Man Pi aws $400,000 Check
Itnt Has i >nIv $120.% in Himk
New York. Milch 80.—New York
i 'Ity‘s proposed *600,000 Jubilee, which
the flll/.n’s union contends tn a
I court action Is *400,000 too much,
looked for a short time yesterday as If
It would he celebrated with a whoop
' and n hang.
Comptroller Craig rr< elved s cheek
for the much to.,led *400,000 np
fiarentlv from n public sainted iltl
»#-n, At the hank on which the check
v a- dtawn it was found ih* elllgan,
t manufacturer, had a hatauc# of
j only Il«o.oti.
St. Louis Lau^s
Fight in Feuds
Vctixr Warfare Renewed l»y
Criminal Followers of
Moduli and Kgan.
St. Fouls, March IT.— Gang warfare,
raging intermittently for the last 10
years between the “Kuan's Rats" ami
the followers of Kdward J. (Jelly Roll)
Hogan, which 1ms spilled a trail of
blood lending from the very heart of
tile city to I he haunts of both gangs,
is being revived in SI. Fouls,
This gang feud, according to ad
missions of the police themselves,
is almost impossible to stop, because
neither side will “squeal'1 for fear
tho squealer will lie silenced. A
search back through the pages of
court records shows that no convic
tions have been secured in any of the
njurders.
Having this Btate of affairs to con
tend with, tlie police are making In
vestigations now into the most recent
and probably the most daring of the
killings laid to this scarlet feud.
Attorney Slain.
The latest victim, attributed hy po
lice to the gang war, is Attorney Ja
cob H. Mackler, who was slain in the
business section of the city early one
evening ns he was driving his auto
mobile along the street. Crowds on
the street were suddenly thrown into
fright hy the rapid “barking-’ of re
volvers fired from another automobile
as it swept by Mackler's car.
Mackler sank from the wheel of
his car under a shower of bullets,
four of which entered his body. Fif
teen bullet boles were found in the
machine, and it was considered a
miracle that two friends, who were
riding with Mackler at the time, es
eaped death.
The slain attorney's connection with
the feud, according to authorities,
dates back a couple of years, when he
defended an ex-ehleftain of the Hogan
gang for the murder of William T.
Kgan, former leader of the “Kgan s
Rats,'' who was shot down while
standing in front of his saloon.
Shot From Auto.
tl also developed since the kill
ing that Mackler is a cousin of
Max Greenburg, who left the city
at the time Kgan was killed, fthort
ly before Kgan was slain a man
standing near Greenburg. was shot
down, when several shots were fired
from a passing automobile in the
downtown district.
The recent revival of the warfare
follows a "truce’’ of several month!
supposed to have been arranged by
Rev, Father Timothy Dempsey, pas
lor of St. Patrick church. Father
Dempsey announced that the gang
sters had. through his intercession,
agreed to set aside their guns, forget
their hatreds and seek no further re
venge.
The Mackler Incident, however,
leaves grave doubt as to the future
feeling between the two sides.
Long Trip Proves Durability
of L. S. Army Airplanes
Miami, Flu . March 30.—The six
Fmted Slates army I)e Haviland
planes on the Porto Uico flight
reached Miami shortly after noon yes
terday from avallna, completing the
lust lap of their return trip to Ameri
can soil. !J smiles, in two hours and a
half.
The six land machines have flown
4 330 miles In 43 lioiira actual flying
time to date. The trip from Port su
Prince. Haiti, to Miami covered 1,410
miles, mostly over water, which was
made In 10 hours actual flying time.
It took the planes 32 hours actual
flying time to reach San Juan, Porto
Kirn, from S u Antonio, Tex , 2 910
miles.
The planes are to leave here at 7
Saturday morning, expecting to land
nt Bolling field, Washington, Tue*
day afternoon. From Miami, the
ships will fly to Savannah, thence
to I,angley Field, Va., and will leave
Langley field Tuesday. With their
urrlval at Washington, the flight will
have covered 5,355 miles.
Thirteen iUiet^es Testify
for Drfeiih*' in Riot Trial
Iljr AMOrlntrd I’re*».
Marion. III. March 3". — Thirteen
witnesses, mostly farmer* and th>tr
wives, testified f"r the defer so in Hie
second ellrrln riot trlnl yesterday
after the prosecution had rrsied at the
morning session.
until dune 15. when nonunion work
ere and armed guards were brought
in to opciate the mine of the South
ern Illinois Coal company.
All of the witnesses declared that
conditions In W illiamson county were
peaceful from April 1. when the min
ers stopped work pending the nego
tiation of a new wage agreement,
Imports of Narcotics
Reduced by One-1 bird
Washington, March 30.— A signifi
cant Step In tile world wide effort to
curb illicit traffic in narcotic drugs,
i ecordlng to a statement by Prohibi
tion Commissioner Haynes, la indicat
ed in official reports that narcotic im
ports of lnUo China have been ordered
reduced one third. (<• Cl, Nutt, chief
of the federal narcotic forces, received
reports that the Indo-Chinese Impor
tations had been reduced by that gov
ernment from 12<t to sn metric tons
annually at a rain of }3 44 per Kllu
grarn.
Only (,)unrtcr «»f <rcrinan
Internal l oan Subscribed
llr not' I il I in I I’ffM
Merlin. March S«—Only 23 percent
of tiermany's Internal 130,out).000 loan
t vs been covered by popular subsenp
tlon, according to returns made pub
IP- yesterday, and. while this result Is
designated os meeting official cxpertio
turns under the prevailing political
and economic conditions, the financial
critics frankly concede that the show
ing la anything hut flattering.
Wtv Police Head Meets
l'. S. Kulircr for First Time
Dan lluilcr, police commissioner,
lint (f. t4 Itohrei. prohibition enforce
menl officer, f"r the first time Hilda'
and "had a nice little dial, are,aiding
to Mr, Butler He declined to »ay
what the chat was about.
Mr llitlier said he understands that
a game called pan din I is being idayrri
In certain downtown pool tiatls, and
that It la a gambling game. Hu Indl
, fllril I t'e police tie pa 11 mellt "ill take
Btc|* 10 auppivsa lu
Market and Financial News of the Day
Omaha Live Stock
umaht, March 30.
IU>r(| pts - i n : Cattle. Hog* Sheep.
Official Monday . . *.291 13,616 16,267
« ifflciitl Tuesday ..10,261 23,095 15.612
Official VS -dll' -day. . h.x'i* 22.34J 3,528
Official Thursday . 6.256 20.596 15.752
Fstlmate Friday . . 2...no 15,000 12,000
5 days t hi* week 3 4,1X6 95,050 60.160
Sam* days IhiI WK 2* m"6 '.4.153 r*5,t07
Same day* 2 wk ago 31,362 74,073 4*.950
Same days 3 wk 24.319 SO,57 6 03,41*
Same days last year 26.172 45,066 34.607
Oat t It Receipt I I r * t
! of all rbi*»es w*r»* in broad demand and
on a fairly liberal Friday run the market
actlvt atcera s< ling moilif 106616c
higher while she stock ruled Mteady to
strong. Steers arf now mostly 16® 25c
higher for the week while cows have
advanced around 25<- and some heifers
a* much a* i<»* higher. Jn the absence
* *f supi'l • s -lockers and feeders were noitl
i ir.ally steady today at the week s upturn
i of 25c or more.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
j I'fVM, 9*.654(9.40; good to i holce beeves,
! 4i» ti'i ®'S.M); common io fair beeves, 97.25
'(•"0 good to choice yearling.*,. 9* 50 41
H.40; fair to good yearlings, |7 6Q®8.6U,
* ommon to fair yearlings. ?H 60®7.60.
to home heifers 97 25® 9.25. fair to
good heifers. 95.76fjp7.25; vim e to prime
* own, 96.60®7 4ft, go<.<| to • hoi'e vows,
16.76® 6.69; feu to good vows, $4.60 49
i 5.76. ommon o fair cows $3 no® 4 50;
j good to choice feeders, 4 40® e 26; fair
•) good feeders, $♦• 3 < ommon to
fair feeders, $6.00® 6 59, good to choice
j stockers, $7.25® 8.f<0; fair tu ►mod -lockers,
,16.40®?.16; common to fair stockers.
45.45® 6 35. stock cows $3.60® 4.76, stock
■ heifers, 94 26 ® 6 00; stock * alvei, $4 5'-®
1 8.00; \ph! i sivc* 9 00® 10.00, bulla.
; stags. etc., 9 4 2 5 ®“ f"».
BKKK STKKRS
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1'7.665 7.25 7 -40 7 4*
14..714 I.Ou 15.1116 8 15
22.87 4 8 25 38.1105 8.35
9.151 8 40 . 1270 6.60
8.1**1 1.45 4 . 104'J 8 70
20 .1265 8.75 29. 1072 8.86
13.12*4 #10 H . .1 265 9 .0
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
• . 460 6 75 6.446 7 75
• . 806 8.40 9.844 8.10
*6.763 8 25 7.504 8 55
21 .5# * #00
/OW8.
4 .1042 5.30 .990 5. So
12. ...... 1072 6 00 8.1192 6.25
7 . • 8 ♦, £.. x.11.11 6.50
5 .1 248 6.75 3.1340 ©Mi
4.112* © 85 4 . 1 31 1 7 00
HEIFERS.
: 7. 484 4 75 7.1 060 6.50
12.1056 7 25 3 ©86 7.35
6 .1 1 70 7.60 2.1260 7.75
1 . 830 8 55
STD' KERS AND FEEDERS
8 . r#4 6 75 11 .683 7.00
6.1021 7.40
BULLS
! 2..1 135 4 f.O I.. ... 1JK0 4 75
■ 1.lltO 6 00 1.18 60 8.26
! 1.J 440 6.5 0
CALVES
4. 353 4 60 a. ... .41 2 6 50
; *. 750 6 76 4.. 426 7 00
I t. 36o 8 00 2 270 8.60
I 2.*00 9 00 1 ..140 #50
1 . 220 10 6Q
Hog*—Re- eipti 1 5,000 head Trading
’ x'u v«ry alow to g*t under way with re
ceipt* m ode rat© snd sellers afrong n t hr;r
views. When the market opened price*
ruled mostly »fr**ng to 10*: higher with
the bulk of hog* selling at 17 *6 a * ni>
• Ith a top pr c© t 18 10 Packing grades
:r. \ • fu ; stead;. *< e • a largely
«t I7.25U* 6" ©nd stag-* a’ $' y* 40
Bulk of aaleg was $7.*5©SOO.
HOGS
, No. Av Sh. Pr No A v. ?h Pr
72 747 7 9 ■ 7t.. 2*3 . * 00
55 . *?# 70 8 in
Shr>-p and 1^t iba-— Re »'i '» w*-r* lib
eral f*>r the clos.i-g »ass <>n of the week
but with g*.o4 demand trading wag fa'r'y
active wltn price* fully steady. peslrahl*
w*tght lambs aold largely at IMO'-tr
c k h * « ■ .
t i 4 ■ Fi. r' spptd i - e ! 1 a' 112 »
and f re* b c'..,i--i *t $107 Sheep wer.»
I steady. * rie of e*f-i s- < at *■
Qaetilloni ibiep and limbi: Fal
lamb*. a- -J t . cl ome $14 Of ft ’.4 50. f*r
’ a m t*w. far to good, 51-’ *5 Q 14.00 . . ppe 1
Iginl.g, $# 0 0 fl 11 JO feeder lamba. I’ 00 (j>
14*6; yearling?. f!!»5ty!l2- ' '-’hers
$7.50^9.00; fa* rw ** heavy, $5.1 ■ U i 0©;
fat ewes, light, t*00$f00.
R EC EIPTS—CA RT.OT.
C M A Ht P Ry. 3 12 ..
Wabash R R. . 1 .
Mo Part Ky 0 2
L'PRR . . . .. 1* 4i 24
C A N W cast ... 1! .. 1
C A K W west.... 52 1(1© 2
C Ht P M A U_ 1 © 14
c R A *4 rut .... 1 6 ,
•' B A Q • -• if : - ’©
• ‘HI A P oast .... 2 3 .,
C R I A P west .... I 3 .
I C I R . * 4 .
C G W R H . . . 5 5 .
T >’ s is 139 t31 40 1
L>! SPO» ITION—HEAP
Armour A Co .610 .’.37 7 2133
Cudahy Park Co . 737 425* 324C
I'o'd Parking Co . . 2i 153
Morris Packing Co 4 1 4 2373 7. ] 4
Swift A Co .. .. 760 3340 J64s
Hoffman lir us .. 10 . .. ....
CPn P 11 .
Murphy .! W . 21 to _
Swart* A Co 409 .... .
Lincoln Packing Co 1 .
Cheek W H . 2 .
I>ennt* A- Francis . 2 .
Harvey A i o . .327 .
Kellogg y U . ...... • .... ....
Longman Bros. 8s .
I uberger Henry S ... *7 .
Mo-Ki'i C A C Co .... 1» .... . ..
N**b. Cattle Co . -7 .
Root J B A Co . . .. 19 . ., ....
Sargent A Finnegan ... 42 .... ....
; Sulhvan Hroe .. 13 .... ....
; Wertheimer A l'cgen ..64 . ....
| Olher bu>era ..,,1*7 .
Tot*:* .. 3131 16741 2344
4 litrago l.hralArk
• hlcagn. March 30 —Cattle—Receipts.
.0.000 h« .id. market, active. t»eef steers
and yearling*. steady to 15r higher.
: n oMl. k .'img quality. rather plain;
good heavy strt-r* In beat demand; year
lings comparsttv r.) numerous top ma
tured sterrs. fl©, v-eight 1.442 pounds;
host yearlings miv I steers snd heifers.
19.40. several loads mixed etears and hetf
f», 19 '"ft 9 15. Jtraght load fi2-pound
beef heifer* at lrv.d» f garr. aha stock
steady to strong; lull", weak to IS
■ '»st spots n ',r* on hea\* besf bulls;
veal calves, steady to 73n lower at priras
lowest in *ever*I months; bulk xealets t»
l' M kers |7 >• » ; few upward to 6 * ' .*
huik bologna bulls around |6 .
few he ivies • 4"
I llogs—It- oipfs, 36 000 head: market,
5 0 J©. higher, bulk g ■ d and choice 13.'
t » 626-p >und avcragis Is Lifts 4b. top,
t« J.n bulk 740 to .loo*pound butchers.
<
7 4‘); desirable pigs, around 67 0ftb 7 SO;
j common pigs, lf 50. estimated holdover,
9,00ii h»-ad.
Sheep and I.smbs—Receipt*. 1© 300
head; fst lambs, steady to strong; tip.
616 15 to shipper*. 616 to packer*; 1-n’k
desirable woo led kind, 914 50016.00;
clipped lambs mOttl) f 11 71>ft I 2 10 ; six
’■■ads California spring lambs averaging
<4 pounds. $1’ . i'. with "9 out at $13;
few ratlva siting lam! •« f. sheep,
scare* . one load • ppsd ewes, |7 75.
M. huil* I Itrtlark,
Hast M. Louts III, Man h 60—Cattle —
' Re*, pts, 7("t head, market. steady; re
' i eipi» •'xtreni* v ight, on* small b»t
■ leers I?*-: f. vy light mixed xrarllng*
fl 0001.90. sum- cow*. 65 99 06 00; quote
■ m n'" I ’ 0 > I " <>Kna bullf. 64 SI
; of. . good and chons light vaalart,
1 6* ©" fi * 5©
if"gs—Receipt s, 13.00© head ; marks*,
active, mostly l"dL higher, top, 1*65;
bulk- I30 to 190 pound ivemgc*. 6« 50;
Coil lo •;2© pounds. $* «0«iv 45; . 4<t to .70
pounds. |s s ».. Her welgid plg«.
strong under 10•* pounds, extremely dull;
i utk desire bis*. 10© «■' 1." pounds, 67 00ft
I' .
>ue< ; -I I i ii ml"* It*- lpi». 60© head;
entire run direct no storks on sals, nomi
nal quotation* follow Choir* handy
w right wool lambs, 614 7 6 ft I 6 00, best
■ light . !'Pi,.Ml 611 7 f 12 00 , fst light
1 kh t-N. 67 v > :i 00 heavies 66 60 02 ©0 . CUll
snd common ewse, 96 60 ft 6 CO.
hi»n«a« 4 llv l ive Mock
Kansas City. March 30.— tlf. H. T'epatt
' merit «f AgihultuM 1 -Cattle Receipts.
I loo head; all class**, steady, sterrs, 6* 2*
i-« 7 yearlings, 6L?:.c*.;5; few good
• t . ho|« e \. Hers. 6» 9 00.
f ©Off 7.00; most other*. I * * 5 ft
I o ; 0. • annera, mutt IV 62 7 6
Hogs Receipts, pooo head: market,
fslrlv active to packers; 5 to 1© cents
higher ; t ip. I* bulk of sales. f» 10 If
6,36, hulk desire Id* Uo to 3D0 pound a \
stage*. |t* 2006 16, packing sows, strong,
bulk. |7:»0*r?35. Sttn U pigs, 1© lo lit?
higher, bulk 9 7 4© || * 75.
hheep Receipt*. 60© head: flipped
lambs. 1© to ' <■ higher. l»r*t nfferad,
6li 40 eihar* It© ft! ip» sheep nr I ah'
weight woo|*d lambs offered. 91 -pound
wooigil lambs, 613 46.
HI Jaaeph IJn* block
st Joseph Mo. Match ;.«» tl P I»e
i arlment «%f \gib uitm. i ting- lb
o«dpt«. g ©rtO head. whippet s. to 101*
tiighei top fv 10 pa.kci* 1" h ghet
Spots. I high ' . |HHk‘i top, fx Pack
• trig sow*, mostly steady Hulk. 6i
\ Cattle -Rutlpts, 1.©**» head tit«vet class*
le* atound ateadv . a few gltet* and
' ling 6* »Ati t «' odd head beef cows,
* giMM.li * esI . a'f t. p, 6© 0©
i bltcvkt—ilovetpis- #004 u**a. uult *sf«v
sell one lo*«1. 16-pound eroded limbi,
$14.:*. with 25 out; looks shout steady.
Sioux City LK§ Stork.
Sioux City, la, Match 3ft.—Cattla—-T’e
i - etpts, 1.600 head; market. H»ocktrs, steady
t.» atrong. k H1 *-1 . 10 to 15c hirher. good
f**d steer* and yearling*. $■ 50© 9.50;
I warmed up at* r* and >earling*, $6.60*p
'25, two head 1.400-pQttnd steers, $10.00;
fat cow* and hrifr!.-*. $ © # 26; can
tor* and cutters, 4.25; veala, 16.00
■'rp 12 Oft; f»*,d»r>. fH.OO'n « .00, calves. 14.50
11.7.. .' ; fading rows and heifers, $*;.69fy
6.00. stoeker-. $6.5097.60.
Hogs—Receipts. 1 4,000 head; market av
erage, J Ur higher; butchero, $100©# 05;
lights $n. 06. mixed. $7.7691.00; heavy
packing. 17.50; stag . $6.60; bulk uf sale??,
$H.O09
Hheep — Receipts, 600 head; market,
steady; 'hop,, lambs, $14.35; 18-pound
ewes, |ft 50.
Boston Wool.
Boston, March 39.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow;
"Ther* jy ri broader market for wool,
both in the seaboard markets and In the
weal, and while ther* is more or Jess
keen desire to purchase tho domestic
« lip there Is ale * r- training Influence
of the foreign market* when wool can
still be nought relatively cheaper than
} tha doniestt' , in many instance;., so that
growers may easily put their prices to
a prohibitive basis, despite the acknowl
edged »• urcity of wool In the east Never*
| the!****, the market Ss sound and th<* tone
is strong, with more general buying and
prices showing a slight tendency upward
in tha west.
"Tha mill situation has achieved a
greater degree of stability as a result of
most of the larger mills granting the
wag* increase inaugurated by the Amer
ican Woolen company. New business on
goods, yarns and tops is not especially
brisk, but the market la very firm and
! the tend* acy la upward.
"The foreign centers have been cloned
for the most par*, but a sal* of Adelaide
brought prices up 6 per rent or better,
j compared with the previous sale there and
the Bradford market la s*rong.
•Mohair Is still a bit dreggy but firm,
while 0 pet.alt its and oils have been less
active."
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
the following wool quotations:
Domestic: Wisconsin, 4 blood. 69 ft 52c;
4 blood. 65 ft 56c; ’4 blood, 60ft 51c.
Scoured baeis: Texas fine 12 months.
IlhSI fine >i months. 9! 2601.24.
• aitforma; Northern, 9! 36ft 1 40 mid
dle county, 91 20ft 1.25, aouthern, 91 00 ft
1.05.
Oregon: Eastern No. 1, staple |; 40ft
1.42 fin*- and F. M tombing, 91 25ft 1 35;
eavrem clothing. 91.20ft 1 25, valley No.
1 9129ft 1.25.
Terri»«r> Kit:*- slap! choice 9! 45; 4
blood ■ mblng fl oft 1.32; 4 blood comb
ing. II 90 ft 1 jo \ b'ood combing 90fr»|c
l ull'd Pela ne. II 4‘>ftl 4a. AA, $1.30
ft 1.40, A supers. $1.16fal.25.
Mnh» r- B-st combing, 70ft S3 -; best
cardsng. 79ft 7|c.
Dun’* Trade Review.
New York. March *9. — Dun s Faturday
will say:
•Th* sudden recurrence of old weath
er at different points this week temporar*
i!y ch< k-<3 -i r:ng retail trade, and this
Is » norma By quiet period tn some
wholesale branches. Notable activity,
however. ro».* nueg at many manufactur
Ing j»r.nf '* * n j:a ticaliy full opera
tion* • -*uj* n> ar. *H sn*l March
ri.*«ing with high record outputs !* is
significant of hi prr*t oun e j industrial
revival that the I'.-d* « steel interest 1*»
now running at t»< t r than a 99 per
font again** about ' per * ent a year ago
and that the nu.nl er of pig iron furnaces
ai w‘*rk la Increa- g at • adily Pressure
of demand ir. to •» * 'latter h»» recent.y
- * kenr.j, i»ut only si'^r a hu>log move
ment n which requ.rt metr.a were cov.
•red for se» era! months ahead, and not
* few contra te are now being deferred
because of disinclination to commit thein
* elves beyond tba end <f the half rear.
P«ub*s * girding future pr'*ducir,g *“*>•»*#,
due * > the v igf phs ■ tend to limit
third-quarter buxine**. <*r prevent it al
together aid actual wage advances tn
the textile fie!d have causal some ques
tioning as to their probable ultimate in
fluence » n prices » n1 * »ns jrnr-t or "
Weekly be. nk clearing*' $-;.#,2O,S56.OO0.
Foreign Exchange Rates.
r* ’low ng h * te lly's rut - f exl.arg*
as compared with the par valuation Fur
nished by the Peters National Back.
Par
Valuation Today :
Austria . 2" .OSO0U I
Belgium ... 395 .0571
I'antda . . .1-09 >4X6
* *echo-Slo\ak;a .29 .0201
Denmark . 27 1>'0
England ..4.66 4 6»?9
France .. .3 93 -®6*0 \
Germany .23*
Greece .19 5 .9 3 20
Italy .19* -0i0* i
Jug*» F.a'ia ...29
Norway ... . : ‘ - t
Poland .-* .0600*9
Sweden...77 --**«
Sw itzerland . .* - 19* .11^7 (
New York Dry bswl«
New Y»»k. March 30—Primary dry
goods markets were quiet on account of
the ho!t>Uc lafinlshed goods lines w-r*
firm. with sn upward trend FoUon
isms were s ightly .owsr. Wool markets
«.t<* fir•.» espe tally carpet « ■* Bur
lap* were dull owing to the ho' *1< -n ,
i alcutta l.inens were firm. Jobbers re- j
ported a light busine-a.
New York Produ* e
New Yo* k March If. — Butter easy, j
creamer} firsts. 4S$4I4
Eggs—Firm.
t’heese—Weak; state who!# im’.k f ats.
SI* a j* 24 ft 2 4V dlttor average run.
34 sts'c Whole milk twins fresh t
spe a !», 54;-44c. ditto average, run,
254c-___
4 Im ago rotate#*.
Chicago March r 1 —Potato##— Strong#r;
re f-ipb 7* ca-a. ' lalVntted Sta'** ‘•i p
manta. ®.a rare; Wisconsin sacked round
white*. J! ♦••ttl.fcf* cwt bul*. I’ •' 5
1 *o .»t Sftrneaota sacked H**«! rlv«*ri,
I SAfjl to rvt frostc< I .1* hi 3^ ■ wt
Idaho sacked rusaata. II IsflMO cwt
f hirag# I’rodtirf.
Chicago, March Sg —Butter—II gher;
•'reamfrv extras. 4®***'. a'af'dard- 4*S** I
extra firsts. 4^g«»c, fir*?*. tT’jgBe
second*. 4*1* 41 45c.
Kggs—Higher; receipts. 14*39 cases
firate. !4« ordinary firsts J?h22’i . mta
cellaneou*.
KtnMt t hy I’rodow
Karras City. Mo Mar h SP —Butter
ard V.fgs ’ i charged
Poultry—Hera, lower. 2®c; c'her*. un
changed
\ esr York Poultry.
N*xr York. March SO. —t.lve poultry
quiet, fowl*. 26fiS»c; r.>oate-* 1«c.
Pressed poultry quiet; price* uncharged.
Births anti Deaths.
Mirths.
Alim nnd Matilda Burdick. 461® South
Forty f'fth atreat. box m
Walter and France* lleler, 3 4 23 D street,
girl
.tear- and Agnea Harding hospital, hoy
.tame* and Maud Flanagan, 2412 Fow
ler a>enue. g||i
Patrt k irj M hel l.ynch. i«73 Peer
Park boulevard 1 oy
WlMlani a n«l Violet Well*, 1*23 South
Twentj fourth ureet. 4*o>
.Tame* an! Ibaaie Field. IfPI Vinton
at reef. bo>
Jogcph and Clara Archibald, hosp'tat,
boy
Kbiolin and Mary Martinet, h**i tal,
bo>
H##tha.
liudor* Mato, 2f?3 « aldw«U afreet.
> ear*
Phillip Canlgl a. hospital 4 >ear*.
Matv ponehua. hospital, *. )f«i»
Theodore II. ", hoiun>«n, 14og Fhermxn
avenue, f * ye»r*.
Anna f.unrig*** n, V 11 Radlck avenue 79 i
year*
Jgroh M *. *r Ilf I North Thirtieth
at.- *et. ' * v
f,!i’.i 1*so. h.*«i tal S* years
Franc * M '“ n. 42* South Twenty
■eenn 1 ► *»e<; * 1 : * re
I.one Ki'trocxo. 2>4lt North Fourteenth
avenue, i m>nt|i.
Ha*ri Cgliagher. hospital r® yean*
Marriage I.icensrs.
T,orr»n l Stephen#, p Friend. Neb,
and Blanch# tl Halat. 5.1. Crete. Neb
fhariea W Thompson, 2 . t’offeyvtllg.
Kan . and Charlie Mae Thompaon, X$.
Omaha
John Hogan. J®. St Joseph. Me. and
Father M Webb. *?. Independence, Mo.
Kailio Corporation Karned
*2.974.2)79 Profit in P>22
X.» York, Moreli 79 —The lluillo
Corporation of America earned a net
profit of II *74.679 tn 197.’. according
to th. annual report )»»>lc public to
,lay, Th. fun,Is »>i* applied to th*
*m«rtnation of patents. federal In
, „ni« tax... and organisation expense*
All hough ll„ if «•-ro no div'ldeml. on
either Ih* common or prrfi’rr*>l stock
• if the ,om|M,ny for 1 S3?, the directing
reportnt tlist ciirr.Pt »,**ot» liirminl
13,776,954 during /h» >t*r,
Omaha Produce
(By Btat# Department #f Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Marketing )
Corrected March 30.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
ers. Extras Hr. extra iu 60-lb. tuba, 60c;
standard, 5'>c; flrata, 48c.
Hairy — Buyers are paying 36c for
best table butter (wrapped roll); 32c for
common, and 27c for packing stock.
BUTTERKAT
Local buyers paying 43c at country sta
tions, 4fc, delivered Omaha.
FRESH MILK
Rome buyer* of who!*? milk 8re quoting
t: 2S per i wt. for fresh milk testing 2 6,
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGO 8.
Most buyers are pa>in* around t« \<-r
case for freah eggs (new raaea Included),
delivered Uinaba, atale eggs held at mar
ket value.
Jobbing price to retailers: Extra fancy
28c; selects. 2«c; • urr*nt receipt*, 24c. No
1 small, 23c; crack*, 21'*
CHEESE.
Local jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about th# follow
Ing pri'ce; Twins 25c; alngle dalsle*.
25VtC• double daisies. 25c; Young Ameri
cas. 28c; longhorn, 27c; square print*,
2k%e; brick, 2«5*4c
POULT P.T.
Live: Heavy hens and pullets. 20c ’’ghf
h* ns and pullets, 2«‘-; spring roosters,
smooth legs, *«•:; stag,, all a.zea. Ur.
capons, over 7 iba., 25' leghorn poultry
about 3 c l*ss; old cocks, 10c; ducka. fat,
full feathered. 18c. geese fat. full feath
ered. 15c; turkey*, fat. 7 lbs. and up. 20c;
no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailers Broilers 40c; soring*. 30- ,
heavy hen*. 27c; light here, 25c; roottera,
18c; oueki. 27c; ***** 25c; turkey*, 40c.
FRUITS.
Oranges—Extra fancy *. aliform* navel#
per box, according to aiie, 13 5006.60;
choice, 26019c lea*. Tangerine*. Cali
fornia, 250a and smaller, 13.50 per box.
Plnaappiaa—per crate. 17 94
Strawberrlaa—Florida, 66065c per quart.
Bananas—9c per pound
size*, per box. 17 50; choir*, 100 to 8€9
• ices, $7.00; limes. 13 Qu per 100.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all
14 6008 60 per box choice, 50c to 1100
less, according to »!xe.
I.emona—Extra f’altf'-mla, 8*4 to 26*
Cranberries—100-P>. bb!.. $7*0; 32-lb.
box, S3 60. fancy Cape Cod late Howea,
60-qt. boxes. 17.50.
Rhubarb—Per cratf, 20 Iba., net. 12 75.
Apples—Washington Jonathan*. per box,
12.59, Northern ftpy, per box $1 7502 00,
Hood River Winter Banans. fancy, 12.10;
Hood River Winter Banans, chni<», $2.00;
Spitzenberg»-r ram y, per box, $2 75; Gano.
fancy, per bbl., 3*1 50: Hen T*av1«, fancy,
per bb! f' 25 box, $1.76; Willow Twigs.
I r bb: $5 ". Rome Beauties * • ordir *Mo
grade, per box. 11.6602 86; Newton Pip
l Ins al! all's, per box. 18.50; Permalna.
fancy, p#r box. tl 7602.50; elii'Mpi. ex'ra
fan j, Washington, per box, >2.6002.76.
Elga—California 24 6-ox carton boxee,
• 2.75; 69 f-ox. carton boxe*. 12.76; New
Smyrna fig*, 8-Ib. bog, per lb.. Sic.
Pni«i—Hollowl 7r»-lb butt*. I0e r*f
pound; Dromedary. 36 19-ox. casts, 16.76.
A v oca do*—Al ligs tor pears, per doxan,
«i: 49.
VEGETA BEES
Potatoes—N» bra.*<Ka No. 1 Ruise'l Buraia
sacked, $1 16 per c wt Nebraska Early
Ohio*. No 1 $1 25 per ent No
f! f* Minnesota Red T-; »r Oh os, ae»'*
|1 40, Minnesota Red River Chios seed
• !< V, l! 69 per wt.; Colorado No. \ Brown
Beauties, li 69 per curt Idaho Rural*,
ft 64 per r+1 Idaho Rus*#' Burbanks,
fl *»4 a few new potatoes from Florida
are on eats pH e, $ • f-.-r .'.'-lb. box.
RadiShe*—- New eouibarn. dozen bunch*#
fi CO
lettuce—California head <4 dor.), per
crate |4 per d r, 11.1'.; b^'house leaf,
per dci#»n, 5'*0fr. •
Mushrooms—7 5 0 S ic per pound.
Shallot#. Parale>—Bozen burcbea, 75e.
Artichokes—Per dozen, 12,69.
Asparagus—Per lb. 76c
Teas—New southern stock. -*c per ’b
1 .’wri—Mothouee f f - do; 13-09.
New Roo' *—* 'hern !•••••• e beet#
c*rro*§ p'r doz*u bunches. $
oid Root*—B«--ts. carrots turnlrs p**”
n!pv. rutabaga* ptr pound. Sc; ic
•4'ki. per po ind 2 6#c.
7 gg F.an:—Selected per pound, 29c.
B*ans—Southern wax or green. pel
hamper, $6 tr
Celtry—California per doxeu according
te a:;e I; |6 to II *6. Cal forma <»o»
trimmed), per cra’e, $‘ 94. Florida, rough
(about three dozen). 13 99
Oaten He?e—Red. per bu , 1199; yellow.
13 4o: w bite. >2 64
Tomatoe#—Far.y Florid* *• basket
crates, about 36 lbs net. 16.4*.
Sweet Potatoes— P snei #rst»a about
45 Iba |2.49; P^rtn R|ro. crates about 60
lb« . per crate, 12 9*. extra Jera y seed. 4^
lbs. |! 76
Garlic—Per pound. I$r
Spinach—Per bu*! •!, I! 26
• ‘sunflower—California, per crate, f. *
Or.lona—Hou?her' ir.*wi per duirn
bunch** $! r,4 Ohio White* $1*4 pe
vwt ; Red Globes, sack lota, per lb S'-»c.
yellow sack lot# p. r lb., Jt*c; imported
Spanish, per ers'e f. 6 .
Cabbage—25.59 pound# 6 Ha; In erg tea.
per pound 6c; red cabbage per found
5' ; c«iery -abbag* per pound. 15c; Brut
•ell aprouta. per pound. 21 ; r.ew Texas
cabbage, crated. 9c per pound.
BEEF CUTS
in# wno:»M * i-r e» or poor cut# is af
fect todav are •• fot'ow#
Rib#—No 1 27c; Nn x. ?4c; No f lftc
I.omi—No I, He; No. 2, lie; No. Z S4c
Round#—No. I. llV#c, No. J. lie; No. *.
12-,c.
PerP«r*—Green market baaket. ?te j#r
pound
Chu. k#—N#. j, p ; No. 2. 10 u No I.
'
Plata#—No. 1, 7Ue: Na I, 7c; No. I. •«.
If AT
Ail hay price# both prafrto ar 1 alfa'fa,
ba'e b**en a <1 x a n c e d 46c • r> $* p*r ton. ex
iept lowland prairie and a'.faif# No. 2.
which are unchanged
Prn rle hay receipt# continue light and
barely sufficient f or wuppUtrg the de
mand# of the trad • The better grade#
find 'iU! A s*le at advanced price*. Lower
grad.'# fmd a alow #a> a* formerly.
Alfalfa hay receipts continue light
There t# a fair demand for dairy aif# fa
ha> , but the lower grade# of alfalfa are Ir.
poor demand.
Price# at which Omaha dealer# are
•ailing In r#rlcad lot# follow
Upland Pn . — v I 91 M
2. 11 4.00 Cr I - A«x \x * 919.4*.'. '2 M
Midland Prairie — No. !. $ fr : t 14
No 2 111 96014 99 No ' |6 012 4*
Lowland Prrrle-No. 1. II * PC* ft 1 : 00 .
No J. 17 * ft a a
Alfa’fa - - « ho,. # 929.94 0 24 4* No 1.
*'*46 "1 49, standard *14**01*49. N
I * 4*0 l« CO
Straw—Oat. $19 0I M. wheat Ift *40
If*.
FLOUR.
F.rat patent. In M-!b hag* 9* * per
bbl.; far v clear n 46*lb bat*. I 14 per
bid White < r yellow fortune#: per cwt
• 1 75 Quotation# ar# for round lot# f. o b
Omaha
FEED.
Omaha mill# and jo» ber# are #eHfne
♦ heir product* in carload lot# at the fol
lowing prices f. ©. b Omaha:
Bran—( For Immediate dell vary!. 121 4*
brown aborts 156 4*. gray shorts 111 ft*
middlings. IJ2.r*. red dog IM 99; alfalfa
meal, choice. 127.90: No 1. 15 4 46; No 2.
1*2 ft* linseed meal, $44.19: r t! nseed
me*!. |s 1 ?4 hominy f-’ed, white $.i *6.
yellow. 121 *9. butterm ik rnndenaed. ft to |
4 barrel# J ’* o t er lb ; flake buttermt k |
4*9 to 1 4*0 lb*. Tig #9 6c per lb . rag #hel’#. I
dried and ground. 109-lb. bag*. I!ft 90 per
Ion.
PEED
Omaha buvera are paving tha fnl owing
rirleaa for field •••$. thresher run, de
tv trud Omaha Quotation* ar# oo the
baaia of hundredweight treasure:
9#ed — Alfalfa 11 * P; 0 1 4 ** red clever
|« 9*014 *6; alay be |« 90 014*9. tm
«thy 94 Oi 0ft *6 Sudan gras# f |>
9 66, white b'.'S*-'tn sweet clever, 94 * v
« *6; millet, high grade i;#rmau 99 960
2 40 common millet |i 490? 99; amber
•orghum erne. 9; 66 0 2 94
HIDES. TALLOW. FOOT.
Price# printed boicw are on the basis
of buvera’ weight* and •election#, deliver
•d • 'maha
Hides -Current hide# Ntv 1 lie; N# f.
16c; green hides 6 and ftc; b\|!)#. ft.' and
to; branded hldee ft> glue hide* $c; k p
lie snd 16c; decopt "lc es- lit g’ue ca’.f
and kip, 4cj home hldee. 14 ** and II 69.
pontes and glue* 91 Tft ea h. colts. ; ft. (
each hog skins Ift, each dr» IvJu \*o
!, I ftc per lb. dry salted tic dry glua, ftc
Tallow and tire#*#—No 1 ta’low, ftc I
R tallow ftc No 3 laLow, «c A grease
9c; H grease. 7c; yellow gr»a**, IS*,
brown grease 9c
Cra.-hung#—Pork. $69 per ton; beef, lit
per ton
Wool—Wool pell# |1 24 to 15 34 for full
wnoted skins, Spring lamb#. 14e to II **
for tat# tako off «It pa. no »alu#, weak
|4 0 ftftc.
Man Giving Omaha a* Home
Arrested for Shooting
Waterloo, la.. March SO—Frank
Watta. ct'lortd, was shot and ••riou*
lv aoundtnf in an argument over a
card RHtua here )a*t night,
"KW* Hay. giving Omaha a* hi a
horn*, nan taken Into cu#i>h1\ Ha dr
iiloa that hr fired the 9)1*1.*. hut la aald J
to hav •> .*!di! 1111*'>t that hr m l thr
gun Three w .1 nrvw e are waul U* hav«
IdenKfleil Hay an thr man w htv fired
tht th€>(0
1
Index to Want Ad*
_——— «
ANNOUNCEMENT DEPARTMENT.
Burial Vault* . J
Card of Tbanka . J
Onrtrrlaa. Mooumaal* .. J
Florida .«.... •
Funeral iHmimt .. J
Fonaml Notice. .... »• •
Future Event, . J
Notice* . *
reronnala . **
AUTOMOBILE nEEAHTMENT.
Anto Arcmorlrt, Tires .. J*
Auto Agencies .. JJ
Auto* For Kale .* .. JJ
Autos to Exchange . JJ
\Titos Wanted . ..... JJ
Oarage*—Rep«lrtng . JJ
Motorcycle#. Bicycle* ..
ken Ice stations . Jf
Till—Ur«ry .JJ
Turks, Tractors. V9
BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT.
Arcordiao Pleating . *1
llufldrrs. Contractor* . ZJ
dancing Academic# . JJ
l»ete< the Agenrtea .. *•
f.ar age Builder* ..J*
Motlng: Storage . JJ
Milliners, dressmaker# . £•
Painting, Papering .
Kodak Finishing .
Photograpliers . “
Printers. Kngraeers . *1
Professional herrlce* .. *•'
Repairing . . {*
lien Ices Offered . JJ
Tailoring. Pressing . J*
Wanted—Business Berrien . •*
.EDCC^TIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Ranine** i oll'ge* . . . {'•
c ormpddwift ( eur*ee ..*.**
General Instruction .
Musical, Dancing. I>ra*»ntta .. B
Trad# School* . .
Want'd—Instruction . 43
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
Employment Agenete* .. 4*
IIrip Wanted—Femal* . 41
Help Wanted—Male .4«
Help—Mai' or Female . 4C
Agent#, Balreaueu .•'
Situation* Wanted—Female ..4t
Situation* Wanted—Mile .41
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Ru*lneae Opportunities . J*
loan* on Renl Estate .J
Money to I>oan .... • • • J-1
Wanted U» Borrow . ft*
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
lint*. Cat., Bird*. Frt. . J*
Horae*, Cuttle. Vehicles . J*
I’ooltry end Seppllee —... * ‘
Wanted—I.lve Stork . . .
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT.
Building Mal.ruI . K
Clothing and Fur* . ••
Feel and i eed . •'
Hood Thing* to Eat ...
Household Good* . j4
Jewelry and Welches ... ■*
Machinery »nd Tool* ...*•*
Miscellaneous . .. •;
Mnslc^l Instrument* .
Radio and Supplies . JJJ
Seed*. 1‘lant*. fertlll**rs ...
Store and Of He* Equipment .
Store hperlale .
Swap Column ..•. ■"
W anted to Buy . . ..
RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Apt.., Flat., Foml.and .
ApU . Flat.. t'nfuralabrd .
Farm* for Rent ...
Garages and Barn* ...
Houaee. Famish'd ...
lloaace. I ifumiehed . •*
office* and Store* . •*
Room and Board .. J
Room. I nfurnUhnl ..
Room* for Housekeeping .
Wanted to Rent . J’
Where to Eat . .. J?
Where to Step In Omaha .
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Arrra*. Fr.paH* . •}
Ho.inrM Pmp»rty . *“
Farm, aad *»»«b«d . ",
lot. f»r Sal. .*■
Knal K.tat.—B.nana . »•
K..I F.tata—f^tral . .
R..I ratal*—Tnun.ll Bluff. .
R..I Fatal.—liuad.. .
R..I E«tat*—FWrue* . "V
Bral F*t.t. MI«*.IIaa*o«a . *'
Ural Fatal*— Sorth .
R..I Fatal*—Snuta .”
Ini Fatal*-W»»t .*2?
Krai Fatal.—Firb.af. . >*'
Rftl Fatal.—SaitH . JJ*
ft*alt*r< .
Tra.L.f. Frup.r«» . 1
BEE WANT AD RATES
lie per line eech Air. I or - day*.
t;e per line eech day, S to l day*.
10c per ! oe eaeh day. 1 daye cr loafer
The above rate* apply exela*ire!y te
Wart Ad* which are commonly termed
public want*.' and do pot include adrer
ti*ement* of individual* or concern* adver
ting or err.oiling their businesses
Want Ada accepted at the following
office* :
Ma.n office..ITtb ar.d Femam S'*.
South Omaha. .N. W. cor. J«lh and N Sts.
Council Pluffa...II Scett St.
Telephone
AT lantie 1 ••*.
THE OM AH A BEE re.erve* Ihe right to
dengnate what conrtitutes a public want.
Call foe •'Want" Ad Department. Ac ex
perenced "Wxnt" ad taker will receive
T«or ad and a hill will he mailed later.
The rates quoted above apply to either
rharge or rath rrdera.
Evening Edition .11:4# a m,
THe OMAHA MOWNING SEE
THE EVENING BEE
announcements
llurial Yaulte . 1
DISTINCTIVE features, aea duncnxirxtton
at factor. Automate Scxllng Corcreta
Burl*'. Vault Inetet upon jour under
taker ua ng r.o elhar E.ary vault stamp
*d w»icn for ram* on U4 Manufactured
on.* tv lb* Omaha Concrata Burtal Vault
lilt N * *• >* »• Omaha.
Cemeteriea, Monuroenta . 1
FOIBEST I.AWN
North of Cuy Umita.
All rtv.riH tor parpatual ca-a ard *m
pro*email's off: 'a at cema:«ry and
T; a Pnrtitli Thf*to*.
Flnriaty . d
LEE
JuHN* livTH l< * Karnum J* 1**4
i. H E N r>K R > ■N~H?T_rarnsm.
Funeral WrecMni . 5
~~F. J. STACK * C0.,_
Omaha# .’•‘Itrltklrf •hmtr’.
ARROW AMBULANCE
Thi1 ty-third and F*r»*m_
HEAFEY kHEAFEYr
I'Mertaktr* trd Ernbolmar*
Phan# W4 ;• Off - 1*11 Fwrotm
_ (ESTABLISHED SINCE UIJ.)
Crane Mortuary Co., ~
COMHVTKU BY LAITIES ON IT.
IIS South th SI at. SIM and AT
Hoffrnann Ambulance"
rvdgr at J4tb Kuitral rMrorror*, J A. Itfl.
LARKIN BROTHERS,
FfNERAI. DIR fi'TOP. «<M Ml I4TR.
HULSE k RIEPEN,
Purrra! D'*rf • J:'.‘4 Cumin J A. It?*
’ KORfSKO ST
• ' ‘ a»d * « . iff* s iju ■
Tafrart k S:n.. Ay
Hi'He Kramer 0:*‘ ' *■
CROSBY-MOORE 4L,
BRAIL EY k DORRANCE
Funeral Notice* . I
. - ■ ,. » r
limn Cud*h> Pa.king Cb, fl.om Cuy. l* ,
dad NW inoiU) »iMUn| at th# han ♦ of
hv !*:■ M and Mr# Frank Mu; r.
A 4 J * # St, oft# r Ulnaa* v'f t»
nun i ha It# l#Ov#a to maurn hi* Jo%«
' h a * ?#. Anna and «m§ •*
' * * '»« broth of*. \v Utam wn.i
.l.'hn, a.a ilUft. Ml* Nail Cr
vi.w Fi «• hr • h. Mulori*, JiN*»j»bin* ond
kithiaao Mb'-in, all of Omaha
Funrni Saturday at • 4t from tho bar* <
.'f ha I'arrnt* Mt| » Had St to V
4«nr* i'hurrh K It » m lntrrm*nt St
. #r-i#t»r>. Diroot on «tf H#*frr A
Mr*f*>_
1 'H"\*»y3 Mtt Tharrii” I; T'"’y 4 Vl
Av# Uv b ft if* ?| >ra»w W.'*«a#4 *
' r\:'-*«| h\ fanr da tghtrm Mr# O t
v*f K» mi 1 " 1 Mr* t H *l»rw| ff
v -Mi- « *' • \lr» tl f|f It ' ,• of
v hr 9 i> and **• T r fUff*.
»«f omaht
> *'*l •♦ru.'dl tt*m 10* f«|J**H Ob
• »1 1 « C-0**4 1*41014«
1 mui MUM1449