America Must Set Example of Peace, Coolidge Declares President Takes Stand for Re duction of Armament, in Speech to Women’s Conference. Washington, Feb. 23.—It la the duty of America to set an example for the world In reducing armament and to Invite other nations to follow that example, President Coolldge declared hi re Utts afternoon In addressing a large delegation of women attending tli" women's conference on national d' fense aa peace Insurance. The president's observations on armament and peace were considered peculiarly significant at tills time In view- of the "feelers'’ now out In the capitals of Europe aimed at a second International conference for reducing armament. But, while the president declared It the duty of this country to lead the world toward more moderate arma ment. he also declared zeal for this movement cannot he permitted to reach a point where aggression is In vited upon a defenseless America and security Imperiled. Abolition of the army and navy he dismissed as unworthy of serious thought. Retain Police Power. "Even the most lawabldlng of com munities do not dismiss their police forces," he said. "No more can a great nation take the risk of leaving itself to he menaced by disorder." The president paid warm tribute to the women who composed his audi enee. They were advocates of a strong and militant national defense, as opposed to the other convention of Women here a few weeks ago who favored less armament and supported the league of nations and the world Court. Most of today's audience were delegates from women's patriotic or ganizations. "The womanhood of Sparta has be come legendary,” the president said, "hilt our own history is proof tha’ the women of Sparta were made of no stouter or more loyal stuff. "We shall hardly disagree." he con tinned, "that peace Is preferable to war. World Advances. "T’nlversal peace Is sn Ideal to which we are all devoted. It is true we have not stopped wars. Rut It is also true that there Is today a more definite and widely entertained con eeption than ever before of the possi liility to prevent war titjder an effec ttve rule of war. This is the great advance. "But we are compelled to recognize that national safety require* such a measure of preparedness ss shall he the guaranty against aggression with out committing the nation to mill taiism. For the present the most we can hope Is to secure general ar ceptance, In good faith and without reservation, of the view that what ever armaments we create, whatever preparations we make shall he limited to the reasonable requirements of security. “A country so powerful In numbers and wealth, so fortunate in its loea lion, as our own. can and should set an example of moderation In until ment. and should Invite others to pur sue a similar program. I do not think that we would set a good example by abolishing our army and navy. But we ran afford to limit our military and naval esiabllshnients so as to assure that, while determined and able to defend ourselves, we have no intent of aggression. If every na tion would enforce such a policy the cost of armaments would tie enor mously lessened and the general wel fare of humanity correspondingly promoted." HORSE RUNS AWAY; THREE GIRLS HURT Bridgeport, Feb. 23.—Lulu Robert pi n )s suffering with a '"broken leg. fractured hip and bad body bruises; Gr.ic* Robertson sustained a dislo cated ankle and fractured leg and ho'ty bruises and Hilda Abraham suf fered tnterna] injuries In a runaway accident near Hemingford. The three girls, with Arnold Abrahams, , were driving in a buggy, when the horse started to run down a steep hill, and dashed into a barb wire fence. Lulu Robertson and Hilda Abraham* were thrown from the buggv, Grace Robertson jumped and Arnold Abraham* remained until the buggy turned over on him. Vektrrn Nrlirakka Stream* Storked ^ ith Rainltow Trout Bridgeport, Feb. 23.—Sixty-five thousand rainbow trout have Just been released by the state fish and game department, tn Tub Springs. Winter Creek and Nine Mile stream in the North Platte valley, and the North Plat'e Valley Sportsmen's as sedation la endeavoring to have more released In pome of the drain ditches around Bridgeport. This shipment came from the Benldeman fish hatchery, and ts said to be the largest number ever rleased In this part of the state. , Cows Average SJOO at Salp. Beatrice. Feb. 23—At the Jasper JUtchell sale of Holstein milch cow* near Wymore the top wa* $190. In the offering were 05 head, most of which found ready buyers, stockmen from polnte In Kansas and Nebraska b*ing present. The average was a trifle over $100. j Celebrates j After Living Together | .W Years on One Farm Columbus, Feb. 23.—J. F. ftchure, »cattily I’latte county farmer amt former member of the board of super visors, and his wife celebrated lltelr Both wedding anniversary at their tiome on Ih* Meridian highway smith •I Humphrey last week. They ram* to Nebraska shortly after their mar flage at Ashton, WIs., and have lived on the same farm ever elnee. They hare three sons and two danglt ters. Mr. Srhure is rated as one nt the largest land owners In Platte county. Both he and his wife are en Joying robust Uvultb Brahmin Priest Here Declares Yogi Walk on Water, Live on Air 'Indian Prelate Has Never Tasted Meat; Convinced Mental Telepathy Is Possible. Wearing a long silk coat and straw soled'wndals, Sri Deva Ram Sukal sat, Monday morning, in his room In Hotel Fontenelle in deep meditation. A young man with thick, black hair, very dark complexion and black eyes, his smile is ready, his voice soft. He is Brahmin, the priest caste, highest in India. He ha* never tasted meat. He drinks no tea, cof fee or alcohol and doesn't smoke. Five hours of sleep suffice him. His home is in Benares, India, regarded as the holy city by 350, 000.000 souls. He is an intimate friend of Sir Rabindranath Tagore, 1 poet and philosopher. Much misinformation is abroad In tlie Occident regarding India,” lie said, “'rite caste system is not an strict as you imagine. I am a Brahmin and so were my ancestors as far back as I know. But r can sit down to eat with a. person of lower caste. No liabes to (rocodics. “And a pet soil of low caste, if he educates himself, may become , a pi iest or Brahmin. Uhandi, ! though lie is only of 1 he third, or commercial, taste, is revered ami worshiped by even those of higher cast es. ‘'Women do not throw their chil dren to tiie crocodiles in t lie Gauges amt widows do not burn themselves alive on the funeral pyres uf their h usbands. ‘‘There are wonderful things about India. Our yogi or teachers have such wisdom that they often li\e for months without taking food or water. They understand the principle of vibrations so that they get these things from the air. Water, sugar, starch, carbohy drates. all ate in the air. ‘‘The principles of radio were known to India thousands of years ago. A yogi can communicate his thoughts instantly to another yogi thousands of miles away. He does this by vibrating the ‘prana’ or breath in a certain renter of his brain. He then exhales it and the energy in the air carries it to his yogi brother, who is tuned to the same vibration. World of Vibration*. “Everything in the world is com posed of vibration*. When those in harmony come together, life re sult*. That is why we do nor eat j meat, because its vibration* are dis similar from ours, snd harm re sults. ‘ 'Vogl, because of their dissimilar understanding of these principles, me able to walk on wafer and many of them live to he ISO to 200 years old.” Sri Sukal, “Sri” means teacher, speaks good English, having spent several years studing at English universities. He expects to deliver several lectures here, though he has not made any engagements yet Next fall he will return to the holy city of Benares to enter a long period of si tidy an H n-^-iiiation RADI 0 v—-—-J Program for February 24. (Courtesy of Radjj> Digest ) By Associated frees. WHH. Atlanta Journal <42* 1) * r,» * 1 - nl v artists; 10.45. Aeolian strip* KKONf, Ho union ( imi|, « h.Kl Hiuton ilia . 1ar.% artists nrfb*»m« WERH. Chicago Poet <370* 7. concert theater. 9. dance song*. Jl. or* • hestra. songs. KYW. Chicago < fi 3 n 4), 7 concert *, ri us rte i musical * ?o speeches 8 1. ; musical; in. at hom*. la m. Insomnia [ club \Vf,w Cincinnati < 422 31 4 concert, inuint.et 7. talk. ID. program jo 40t | lenor . ij. ore he«tra WEAR Cleveland <3«94. « 70 hed 1 time, -artoon talk. 7 c nnv'ainrpenl WOC. Davenport (443 4», 4 3'1 ^end man. 4. luvenile artists. ID. soprano, pianist, violinist. K < j A. Denver <32? 41. 7 Instrumental WWI f let toll News I 3 > J 7», 4. con cert; 7 30. News orchestra tenor WBAP Fort Worth Rt*r Te|#gram' <475 9t. 7:3<». classical 9 30 progiam WDAF Kansas City Rt»r <3*5.61. f. School r.f the A' r. 1J 45, Nighthswks AV'HAH Louisville Journal < 399.4), 7 30, c or<< KHJ I .os Angeles Times i404 1 ). 8 confer-; * 30. children. 9 45. talk; in. features. 12, orchestra K N .V Hollywood <334 9), *15, music; 1(' t rumen t s I, vocal. 12 movie night ''’Mr, Memphis Commercial Appeal. - »'•'*.7 k. lecture . 11. frolic ' < ft'. Minneapolis St Paul. <414 4i (* cun.ert 7 :|0, Income tax. 7 45 talk K \C Montreal. <4371 4 to, ensemble. ' special. 9 30, orchestra "'RAF N«w York <491 M 4 plants' *> 70, program. 7 15 contralto. Gold I’m** twins 8 Eve ready. 9, dan«e 3VJZ New York < 454 3 ) 4, doga. 4 13 '•at * 7 Wall Street Journal review * 1' NYU Air college t Rrunswicg hour u TY New York <405 2) 7.14, R W Indians, talk; 7 30. soprano. 9 brass h r|tone H i'iR Newark <4*5 ?t 4 orchestra 34'GAW. Omaha. <524) 4 advice to 'o* •!o»-n 4 25, music 9 Dilute program lft 3D. Nightingales KOO Oakland <341). « concert; 1« B-ur.swtck Radiola program 12 dance soloist a WFI Philadelphia 4 P M.— Ad* Ic e to T.ovetor n period 4 25 I’ M Dinner program transmitted #rom TOA" a rentin'* control studio m * he M a v Heed and Vu-serv company building Rhepandoah la 9 F’ M r»e luxe proa rarn JD to I* M - Frank W H'*d*k l* and hI• Omaha Nightingales at Homeland gar d#na. I £rt freva award of a Here eeHIflcafe fo Iteflish. The document is a heaiitifully lifho trraphed and engraved parchment wifli his name and description of Ills act written on It lie will he formal I tcriati ( lunch, j “Lucky” Wood Sought On Bad Check Charge I.ieut. Osborne Wood. * Banqueters Boost Bed Willow County Farmers Entertain Business Men of McCook and Dis cuss Co-Operation. Mi Cook, Feb. 23.—Never before has thin section of Nebraska witnessed a gathering so significant as that In the Keystone hotel banquet room when I lie farmers of lied W illow county en fertained at a luncheon business and professional men of the McCook Chamber of Commerce. About 75 farmers had as their ape < fally invited guests about 75 McCook business and professional men, the total filling the banquet room. Following singing of “America," and invocation, Toastmaster .1. F. Cordeal made a brief address of welcome A group of six gills, members of ♦ he Helping Hand Sewing club of the extension work, sang two numbers. Miss Mildred Mevers gave a reading and Miss Freda Cordon a vocal solo. County Commissioner W. If. Meyer related some amusing experiences f» eding 5 to 3 year-old range steers .*',0 years ago. one out of four carloads weighing an average of over a ton He contrasted Jhat with the baby beef now' demanded by popular approval tnd the requirements of profitable feeding, lie named the cow, however, as the “mother of prosperity." C. R. Herrick, superintendent of the Red Willow Consolidated school, spoke briefly but informingly of his experiences in planting and produc ing sov beans and white clover as legumes County Agent T 5? T^lrich gave a brief history of extension work in America. He noted that Nebraska is rather backward in making full use of the extension service, hut felt that the case in Tied Willow county is promising Ronald Kelley, fn a short talk, made It clear that an agricultural college education is useful and valuable to the farmer boy. *H. C. Clapp, president of »he (’ham tier of Commerce speaking on the he half of the chamber members being entertained prophesied that the ac five loyal cooperation and action of such farmers as put on this luncheon and the huainess and professional men who enjoyed it could do almost anything humanly possible in putting Red Willow county in the front rank of Nebraska's counties. Professor Haines, the extension service community specialist, made an earnest, impassioned plea for the Ros \ngelisation of the state of Nebraska uni quoted pert poetry in proof of hia | claim that no state had anything on I Nebraska. Dr. Richard I ow Deliver* Lecture on China at Vnrora Aurora, Feb. 23. The third number of the V. M C V Ivceiim course con sisted of a lecture on the "Past. Pres ent and Future of China.’ by Rr Richard Row who is studying in the Fnivettlty of Nebraska Particular interest was shown in hf« discussion of thf troubles which ha\e arl«*en he tween China and Japan within the last quarter of a century. Rr Row insisted that Japan has beep very eager to take Chinese territory In order to get the raw materials nec essarv for manufacturers. The final number of Secretary W r Eloe S lyretim course will he given next Wednesdav and will be a musi cgl program bv the musicians of Au rora. DOMESTIC GRAIN MARKETS CLOSED r* c »i %ri f* i. Mcvnr.v ( nltrrkitl Staff < orrr*|H»nnanf.a (htrago. F*b ? I With tha domaatte *K< ban*aa cl«»aa«l m obaarvanc* of " «»•’ ■ ngt.wi * hlHhda' a 11 *nt i**n of th* s-ain 'tad# *m -l vpru.1 tn fora an nia-krt* I.tvarpool nn#n*d 1V|d to . .1* *• th- • opanad at • ’ ’* • n n mv, *o!d down to ft n l* and rflliad bark to II M at tha bait H'a at Winnipeg waa ratatl'atv buoyant f.n tn mr is to "Sr up W*nnip*f oata l«aad V h'rha- *" 1 °w # A prha’a " a to l.ogan A Rrvati from Wtnnipat rapnrtad th* da' • davalopmant* o tha w-haaf pt a* f "oot Lor%» oaara d»d pot maka th* prog.**a antir'paraii Th* mark** opm»d firm in *vn(pjirv tt*»h tha atron# l.ivarpoot -ahla* Tha *i*mant • 'id on tha advanoa. b’-t • ha' f uod tha* ta*t”’t ordara of fairly !,^(f* »»?* war* 'nvgrlgbl' under th* • » and t •.iff1 ■ ■ 1 *Pf to taka rar# of ‘ail *'ffar:nt« , A Th*** w-aa nothing In tha saak-and ablaa tulda from * ftatdy tor* »o *!1 bid* ->n • a«h whaat in 'ttiou* potttion* Wolda* a of ra«h w h*at h*dt*d m w hb h • at 'll tn tha unaold and ,•* catting nar'-otta on arrount or tha action of tha Julv Mb' apraad whlrh . .ni »o a 7 S' dffa’-ar* Th* ra n»»a I «niaH a a port tal** r*port*d ** Vanrouvat to tha t’nlted Kingdom" st. | 4iitl« I laaatorW. St Irfiuia. F*b 21 tatlla Ra.etpta. ■ o*i hand market, «t**a't' n*M'* Iwaf ■ t*ar* 0t»« t ' ;»•> yaarllng at**** and half at * It Mi . \0. .««"•> f4?M>7.?ft. it.ukptt iml for.lata I i»"4r7 .*»«. *al\ra |«, < , I i" i ,inniM* and • 111 a * • 7 ■ U* II..it* U a. »• i pt a 1.1.000 band tn a r k a t 10 ,» •" It la hat ii» i v ad and bui-har*. Ill 40 -rlt 70 a mill h*av i*« It l snO 11-7*1 rough* f m 2 a *f 10 40. light* til I gp I t kft . , pile* f«M»*f10 7N bulk fit 4 '> 1f 1 1 OS sbaap Ita atpi* "•» hand tnarkat at.- ..I' mutton aw** f (4 (10 *r 0 ’I lamha |! < 'b f$ 17 , .ann*i* and rh«»pp*»a. • 4f « ««. si .I'taaph l.t'aotork At Jo«aph Mo Feb Cl lloga R* raipfA i ’>oo haad. mark*! ataad> to 10< high*' lop fit 4 . bn»k 110 7 *J It «*' t Attla Ra< aipti f ? 700 haad P'grka Alaad' Io it* '"g '■ •)1 k of Ataart I : • * t o ; v t o•» * 11 0o . ('ll . a n d ha■ f *t a I M> fj n »n i' 41' * * tt "Mf it ftn *• o. Kara and i f**dar« 4' no# 4 oo lhafll tif alpta 4 too h« ,td mark*t ■l » t*nd.nc h'chtf. Ig.mkf It4 oo|fi4 is law**, 11 00® too. Omaha Livestock __' Receipt • were: Monday eatimate. ... 8.505 14.6"" $.""0 Same day taut week 2.060 16.136 8,965 Same day 2 wks ago.10.434 1".23X 9 "66 Same day 3 wks ago. 8.349 19.649 1 *.X"X Same Joy yeat ago. 9,304 10,517 6,531 rattle—Receipts, 8.500 head Monday's run of cattle was fairly liberal in point of numbers and fully up to the nvetage tn point of quality, but the demand ap paired to he confined largely to the good to choice steers and these fully steady with last week's closing quotations best cattle on sale bringing $9.760 10 60. Beet cows and heifers were Ih native request at stronger figures, but the general cow market was not more than steady. Busi ness in stockers and feeders continues to show n strong under tone and prices were fully steady for anything useful in this line (Quotations On rattle—Good to cholc# vearlings. $9.26010.50; fair to good year ltn»*. $X.00 ® 9 I 5 . common to fa Ir yearlings. $7.^008.00; good to choice steers. $9 40 010.60; fair to good steers. $8.4009.26; common to fair steers. $7.250 8 26. Traahv warmed up cattle. $6 "00 7 00. good to choice fed heifers. $7.6008.75: fair to good fed heifers. $6.250 7 4". common to fair fed lieifera. $5.2b 01.25; good to < holes fed cows. $5.7606.75; fair to good fed cows. $4.2605 60; common to fair cow*. $2.2503.75; good to choice feed ers. $7 5ft®8.50; fair to good feeder*. $4.6007 40; common to fair feeders. $5 60 0 * 60 good to choice stockers. $7.60® h In fair to good stockers, $t> 360 7.50; common to fair stockers, $5 5006.25; '•ash'' stockers. $4.5006.50. stock heifers. $4 2606.00; stock cow*. $3 0004 00; stocks calves. $5.0008.50, veal calves. $4.00® 11 60, bulls, stag* etc., $3.7504.7$. BEKV STKKR9. Vo. A v' Pi No Av Pr 2 4.1004 $X 25 7 ...... 975 $x 60 JO. X 29 X 6(1 1 2 9 ’> 6 8 90 2 2.1030 9 00 2" 1070 9 JO 4 7 . 8 20 9 J 6 21 . ... 116$ 9 40 4" .1 230 9 60 3 1 1253 9 75 16.1056 10 00 J2 1 260 10 15 ST KICKS AND It KI KICKS 25. 768 X Oil 16 . 606 8 00 HKIFKRS 4 . 740 6 75 n _ 824 5 85 6. 6 25 6 00 5 ... 890 64" 30 . 569 6 50 8 . 7 04 6 76 3 ... 1 1 73 7 00 3“ . 7 X4 7 25 6. 8 06 7 ..0 71 . 7 59 7 60 10 . >73 X 00 54 ... 757 X 26 COWS 4 . 1000 3 75 .3 . . . . 1 1 25 4 50 2. 920 4 75 4 . ... 892 5 00 15 . 1 120 6 40 9 . 1 04 5 5 50 4 . 1185 5 65 6 1 1 76 5 75 1.1200 6 X:. BULLS. 1 . 1 4 90 4 4 0 1 ...... 2050 4 50 J ..... I 460 4 75 1 . .. 1850 5 00 1 . 1 110 7 00 I’A LV KS. 2 . 2 80 5 50 1 ..3 2" 6 00 1 . 90 6 5*1 3 . 270 7 50 ]. x oo 1 .... 290 9 "0 3 . 2 06 9 25 12 . 22 1 9 50 2 . 140 10 "0 4 1 55 1 1 00 STOCKKKS AM* KKBHKK9 11 6 5 4 5 X t* 4 9 Mil 6 16 4 . ... 627 •; ;f> 20 ..810 *» 6" 1 7 . 759 7 "0 5 .860 7 20 14 X 06 7 §0 49 8 •> 1 8 20 ling* Receipts 14 MS head .lust fair supnil*** for the opening day of the week ended to give price* a firm lone this morning and movement to both shippers and packers was fairly active at laregly steady quotations. Top for th* dav was $11.35 wi'h bulk of the sales at $10.50® 1 1 30. HOG? No. A v ? J! P• No Av ,?h Pr 4" 214 7 $10 $5 4x 73" 8" $10 90 -0 M3 11 2" 69 244 71 227 II 25 54 38 11 30 55 27 4 . 1 1 35 1"1.252 4" 188 11 ft" 78 220 11 00 /sheep and Lambs R* *ipt* 3.""A head Much smaller receipt* than *x [ ported, resulted In a strong tone m fat I lambs this morning with movement Feeder* »•"- scar-* and around ate.tdjr wtfh aged sheep firm t^uo'afion* on sheep and lamb* Lamb* good to chop * $ 1 ►, 5 0 1* 75: lambs, fa r to good $16.00016.36; fee-ling lambs $15 50016 25. sheer.n« lambs. $16 00016 6" wether* $9.75 010 25; fat *-wer $7 000*7' earllnr- $1 2 00014 00 KAT LAMBS* j No. Av*. Pr ! 78 fed . 6 8 << 6 50 95 fed 74 16 85 Re-e.pt* and disposition of livestock at I nion stock *rd«. Omaha, fur 24 houia ended ai 3 p. m February 2 RECEIPT*—CA RS. Ho »»» Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules r V. 4 S' P * i Lnion Pacific 63 25 2 r AN V5 * * * t . . x 5 r. A N W we*' 7 8 86 1 3 (*.. St P M A O 35 7 1 r B A VQ . east 2 (’ H A west 6 4 41 11 4 • R 1 A P eas 21 l 4 r R 1 A P west J Illinois Central 7 2 (’hi • udahy Packing Fo 1117 . 244 1 "6 Hold Packing IV* 5*3 1,539 Morris Packing Fo 69 3 9x 4 359 .'wif a f« , 1 i *t.x i ;.t*9 Huffman Bros 13 .. .. AI a y e r ow Ic h A V a 11 3 Ken nett A Mur rev >67 .... Omaha Packing Fo * . ... lohn Roth A Sons s 1 »ma ha Pat k *ng Fo . 10 .... • W. M u r p h v . 2X93 (iong A Keefer 6 .... Lin* oln Pa» ktng f« . 114 . . N*g - Packing • ‘o ’ * Sinclair Parktng Fo, 27 . Wilson Pa< k >ng F«> Anderson A Sou. , 12 3 . Hen'on A Hughes .7 . L H Bulla t> Dennis A Kran« is .98. Kills A Fo . ... :7 ... John Harvey. 3'»2 . T. J . I n g h; a rn. 5 F. (3. Kellogg K it k pa trick Hi os . 2 37 .1 K t e hb* A « * Longman Bros .. ]o5 . Henry S l.ubergei a* . Mo Kan F. A F Fo . 2 3 9 . . . J H Root A Co.. ... 7 2 l^txrnxim k Bros Im .... 1 b.» rgent A Kinn« g * n 11 . . . ... . , Smiley Bros 1"8 . Hnlllv an Bros 5 . Wertheimer a Degen M" ... ( ther ■ ei* 3 4" Tot*! . . . 7 335 12 545 2,719 < hlrago I »\ e*|o< k. Fh‘-age Feb 23 -Hoga— Receip's 7* Alva head fairly' active, market steady to I h'gh*- big pa- ker's doing little, top. $11 4 '. Mil- good and - hm- # 18" n 3 7 pr* -'<4 hu?rh*r* $11 4"®’’ 7 3 14" to 1 5A P‘ rot w«ight 1*’ge!' $1" 90011 hu'k packing sow * $1" $0010 7$. *• • nn v* *-ght slaughter pjgg mostly f|# 19010.$9 heavyweight h-»g« $11 50015 48 medium, $’110011 -X light $1" 8X011 $-•>. light ght $ ’" 5 " ® 11 4ft. packing hog* smooth, li" gee) ]"*y parkins hogs rough $10 30 t 1" tn slaughter pig* fn 500]" Cattle R*. eipt* 21 onn head. bee? «**er* *«d vearllnga, strong to 16c h'gh er mostly 1" to 15c up on better grad**; shippers active early top matured steers. $ ' n K6 «ome 1 7 81 -pound averages at that price, handywetght on long yearling or der upward to $11 *5 some held around II ? oo liberal proportion o' fed steers of Slue 9 o sell a» $9 2501" 5". bulk $«5O0 jl" fmr!' active demand for warmed jup steer* these going at $8 2$ downward, stockers and feeders comparatively scarce; sharing fat *tee- advance, spots 25c up most other killing classes. steady, bulk fa- . r*n« $4 5"®6 60 light heifers $* .S" so it* e choice yearling heif'rs held shout lirtoo. vealera tin*' »n good to ■hni- e light handvw-eight offering* stead' snippers paying $12 600 13 00 common to medium Hint v»a1e«s. unevenly lower Sheet* Receipts. 32 "A" head. dull. gen e a 11 v bidding around ?6c lower on hulk fs t lambs; talking $1* 760 17 0" on good $9 to 9$ wound Iambi; 8iilr*bli handy* we*g • shipping lambs $17 $0. fat sheep *« *•* # s'eadv fat ewes mostly $* 6"#j 9 ,'x feediea limbi active strong, earlv bulk. $16 75017 00 Kansas City Livestock Kansas City Feb 73 (1’nlted S'a’es Department of Agriculture ) Fattle R* raipt* 12.0*0 head ralves * "0" head bee' steer* and 'eadlngs slow »*ead' to i"fit killing quality rather pi*i»' liberal proportion tn Stocker and feeder ftesh. hulk be*? nee's and ve»'1*nci $~ ‘>0 4 26 part In* 1 vegrlings $1" 7x full load HO : * hand' ***'gh‘ stee-s $1" 6* ' ''I h'’ b't' 'ork• $1" oo be-?e-s sc*-. • • * n 1 h i higher at $.- 7 ♦ 8 7 * butch e*- vn « eteadv to *trona r-oat'v at >4 2 6 41 a’ves *teadv tn weak prarttc*' top $J0 0" storUer* feeders *»e*d\ tn • tronr f 5 7607 78. ‘op feeder* $’ 40 H-'ra—Re«e-pts i 3 "Oft head m.*rk*f m.natlv steady tn shlpre-* desirah’s 18" »n 26" rovmd avarars* $11 00011 4" light ’•ghts 1 0*5c higher. 13" to 76" pound* $4 9"®1" 36 parking SOW* 110.4001" «k s’ork p'es strnrg *o 16c higher bulk $7 750* 76 gbesp Receipts < "00 bead lambe gen • rallv t5®J8n biahe* top tn packers «|7"" others $16 ""016 96 *heep stead' top ewes $1 .4" othe** $7 600* 00. (irsln Morketa ( losnt. H> it Feb 2.1 All g'ain market* In the lotted .States were dosed todav KEEP POSTED Important development* contained tn this week's market review regarding the following securities! j Mnnlgomat y - Ward Wm Wngley, Jr. Iliidaon Motors Marland Oil Pierce-Arrow U. 5. Indus Alcohol Tan Amer. Te* Northern Railway Teas* A Pacific Remington Typewrit. Internal Nickel New Haven Write far Free Copy P. G. STAMM & CO Dealer* in Atocha and Rends 98 An. William At., New Yorh — t i February 23. BUTTER. Craamery—Loral Jobbing prices to re tailer* Extra 43*-; extra* In 6'* in. tub*. 42<-. standard* 42r; fir«t*. 41c. Dairy Buyer* at® paying 24c for No. 1 ! label butter tn rolla or tuba 2ft023c for packing atock. RUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyara are paying .11c per lb. at county atatlona, 37c delivered at Omaha FRESH Mil.1C Price quotable, $2.15 per cwt for fresh milk testing 3 6 hutteifat, delivered on dairy platform. Omaha EGOS. b or fresh egg* delivered at Omaha taa* count around fs.25 per case Prices above for egg* received In new or No. 1 whit wood canes h deduction of 25c will be mails for s< < nndhaml < a*®* j In moat quarter! a premium is being paid for sele* t®d egg* which must not be more than 48 houra old. uniform In size and color (meaning a'l *o!id color* all same ahade). The shell must be < lean and aound and (he egga weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Jobbing prices to retailers- U. R special*. 164937c per doz ; country run, 034c per dozen POULTRY. I Price quotable for No 1 stork alive, delivered Omaha Spring*, smooth !®g*. soft meat. 19021c: J,®ghotn springs, lf>< ; stags 14015c; hens. 4 lbs. 19021c, h*ne, under 4 lb*.. 17< Leghorn liens 14- roost era, 11012c; ducks, f f f young. 11016 old ducks, f f f 12013c. geese, r f f 12 013c; capon*. 25c I»». turkey*, fat, ft lb* and up, around 2 6c; pigeons, II.0(1 | per dozen. Iire**ed--Oa*h pric®* for dr®**®d poul try. No 1 atock delivered Omaha, are nominally 203c above quotation* for live] poult rv In some quarter* dressed poultry is be. ing handled on 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to retailers are nominally a* follows : Spring-. •oft. 28 0 30c ; broiler*. : 5 tfrh.u h**ne. 24 u 27c; duck* 28030c; g®e*e 15020c; tur key*. 26 033c REEF CUTS Price* unchanged, generally; loin*. No -. up It. Swift A Co 'a aal®* of fr®*h beef in Omaha week ending February 1 averaged. 9 7 4c per lb. Wholesale price* quotable: No. 1 riba. 25c; No. 2. 22c; No. 3. 16c; No. 1 loin*. S2< No 2 29< No 17c; No i rounds 17c; No. 2, 14c No. 10»ic; No. 1 chucks. 12* , No 2. 11c; No. 3, 6c; So. 1 plates. 8',4c; o 2. 8c; o 6c. FRESH FISH. Nominal Jobbing oti-itatIons as follows: Black bass, 32c; like trout, market; buffalo lie, bullhead* -'<*■; northern •« fish 3.7c, southern catfish 27c: fillet of haddru k. 25c; black < od sable flab, 18c; r *d snapper 2.7 flounders, 20> . era; pi®». 2 7 « Spanish mackerel 2 7 - white pen h 17c; frozen fish. 204 I®** than price* * bo ® hablibut. . 5< . silver salmon. 23c. fait salmon, 20c; frog saddles, large |5oo per do/.en: oysters, $2 8604 10 gal lon. CHEESE. >m«rl'»n cheese fancy g^ade. Jobbing prices quotable as follow*: Single daisies, 26'4c: double daieie*. j*, i2< : *qu*r® print*. 17c; longhorn* 26*4c. brick. -_r ; !im burger. 1-lb. sty’e, $7 50 p®r dozen. Sw ** domestic. 38c; imported Roquefort, 58c; New York, white. 7?r FRUITS Quo’abl* lobbing pr '** for No 1 r ock F®ar« Fanc> bushel b asr,ef*. Ca 1 r - geau*. $2 ftft; Howell" $1.7e (•rang®*—Navel*, extra fancy per bm $5,000 6 7ft; Florida. $6.0006 50; larger > in®* $ 4 oft Grapefruit- -Fior d* $3.75 0 4 70. Banana* Per lb, lftr T.emons—California ®x»ra fanrr. |* Oft® 8 5ft fanev $7.700 8 00: cho ®. 1 lime*. 100 count, carton. $2.00 Cranberries—5ft-!b box $8. Oft; 100-lb. barrel. $15.70; late How® box Is 0 0. Apples—In boxe* Extra fancy Dali, i $ Wineaapa 14.0 nathana $3 75. Spltz^nbergs. $3.5 . Rom# Beau-| ti®*. fancy. $2.76. Apples—In basket* Wjn*sapp» $3 ftft;] Roman Benuti**. $:* 75. Applss—In barrel* Jonathans. $'2 Oft; Winessp* $10 oo. Geneton* 17 ou; Green ings. $<• 50. B®n Davi* $7 rn VEGETA BT,ES Quotable Jobbing prices for No 1 a'nek: New Root* Carrots. bushel basket, $2 00. beet*, $2 50; urnip*. $2 25 Sweet Potatoes—5ft !r hamper* $3 75; Porto Rico, <* $] "« California white, in sa'k* 6c lb . red, globe tr» sack* 4- lb ve||nw 4c. south- j ern *hallot*. 75c d^v.en bunches. Old Root* Re®• ■ turnip* in *a k* Ic i lb rti'abagas. 2*10; carrots, S^c. pars nips 3 c. Spina* h —Rasker, $1.75. • 'eulifiowe- T*er era*® $7 75 • 'abbas® per lb ; craj**t 3^ fh new .^hbsg® Thursdsv Rad *h**—Rout hern dozen bunch®* “5c ! port -®«—Horn® g-own in *ack*. 18, * h Ida ho baker* aa< k* I seed , Ob 1 r % f . .5 * w» !,etfu j,^r hbi white or | < FEED Market quotable per ton. car'.oad lots f. o t Ontaha Digester Feeding Tankage—69 per cent I Droi®m $55 0ft. » icitn Fee** U e r ' -! w It ft 1 on seed Meal- 43 p®r < ent protein. $ 4 * B . - milk C ndei ‘°d for fea 1 1 k hbl . lot* .7 45c per lb . flake butterir. a. t 50« to 1 *• fti* lb* . ,*c ib Mill Feed*—Bran standard prompt j $2 »»0 brown short* $:: St g-av shorts, • * - ■» f «r middling*. l-l reddog * 4 ftft •? 4" ftu mixed ar« of flour and j fe®'1 75r#r1 ftft mor*» per ton Egg* Rh® *—Dr f and r * nd. 7 b bag* ton lot*. $2 ftft per ton Alfalfa Meal—Choi.e prnript de’ vera ! "•condhand bag*. I’t.sO; No 1 prompt 1 delivery, second hand b*g*. $27.66; No S, | promp' deliver secondhand bags. I Linseed Meal — 34 per cent protsin. prmnpt. $49 Ift FIELD REED Nominal Quotations. r*e* Iftft pcird* fafi* » 'ut» ana fty: Alfalfa $2 "’5ft »w®®r < ' • ®- | * j • r®-1 cloved $22 500 2 < *••• rmolhv ft f'*r' • < j( '■'{!' s* German nnlet. I can® I ’. 4« 0 1 * - HAT r>»1 ouotai' • arte art tr»f« 1 ‘ pland P r a ir ■ e V- 1 9'**a©11$0| Vo 2. *xoO®l*vO0, N*v 3 f:nn®*oo. Midland I © N 1. *10.no ©11.00; \r, MOO©'9 00; Vo 3 $6.rtrtfj-.po Lowland Prairie- No 1. *7 9n®$,60j No. 2. $6 00©7.00. Alfalfa—Choice. $ii.0AfM9 no; No. 1, *16 no© 17.00. standard. *12.ft0®l*00; No, 2 *10 00 ©tt. 00 No 9. lx oo ©9 r10. «traw "»t. $7 50©*.00. wheat. 17.00© 7 .‘50. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Quota Ma fee*, dealers’ weights yd ^4,t gel ect Ion s delivered; H idea—.‘lea bon able (cured). 10o and 9c; frozen. *c; bulls, fic and 6c; brands, 6o and 6c; glues. 4c; calf. 16c and 14 4c, kip, 13c and 114c; deacons, 90c each; horse hides, 1*00 and *3 00 each: ponies glues, *1.75 each: colts. 26c each; h« g skins. 16c each; dry flint hides, 13c; diy ■ alter lie; dry glue 7c Wool—Pelts. *1.50® 2.00 each for fu’l wooled sk ns lamh«, 60c to SI 00 ea ti; shearing- 40c. to t»0c, according to tak off and length of wool; cltppa, no value, wool, unwashed, 36®46c. Tallow—No 1. 7e; H tallow. 64c: No. 2 tallow, 6c; A grease. 7c: 11 greas*. 64c; yellow grease. ti«-, brown grease, a1,**; pork < ’ a X. |'. «.w« steady to strong; bulk, I* 50® 6 61 low JO ■ H.l i. I rids • .1 ng be- rnino aid bologna bull* steady -anners. *2 26 fu> 2.75, bull* $1 5o©5.no; light vealera n<*• moving; bidding. S11 5fl or *1 lower. Hogs Receipts. 13,000 head, marke» mostly 111- h1gn« 'op 111 7 v ilk pound* and up. $11.50© 11.60, 1T0 to 1 k*» pounds, $11 3 5 ©11 5A. 130 to L ‘ pounds, 110.00#] pounds, $9 50© • loon light pig* 1*750‘*25; pa er sown, |ir» 25 © 10 Sheep anti Lambs—Receipts. 600 b*ad; market strong, run mostly na'lve lambs * Oct r*be*-. fi 46 4 D.d, R\ e--T*nqunted Barley May 97 4 r Og » .Mm. *■_ *■ Julv, *34^1 October, 5*" Flaxseed—Mav *2 65©2*54. london Silver. T.« ndop. Feb 23 —Bar Silver—13 5 !64 pe*- ounee ^ Money 3 per rsnt Discount Rate*--Short b;l’s. '4 ©3 1116 f*e' cen* ree firm • !i 1 • 3 1 ‘ 5 J‘ cent, I.lxer*Kio| -' Hr-tn — $24 "6® 25 00 \l>\ krtinemknt. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO ' 1_. ■ Chronic coughs and persistent cold: lead to serious lung trouble. You ca,v^ stop them now with Creomulsion, at^^^ emulsified creosote that is pleasant ts take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery w;;h twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognired bv the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of chronic eoughi and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds nr the flu. Money refunded if anv cough or cold, no matter of how long stand ing. is not relieved after taking accord ng to fciirectinn*. ^