FIIK IJKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAlU'll 17, 11)13.
9
OITUHUI) KOK SALK
Mlaft-llniiroil.
Pool. tables, store, restaurs nt fixtures
1 1 .ght sold Levy. 310 N, South Omaha, i
PEKKONATj
Hi: A I. NSTATH
CITA I'Ulll'UII'I'A FOR SI.K.
Big Snap
M VNICKRINO;
Mtio treatments,
nail)
fare, scalp ami mat
MlM Debar. W Fir-
THE SALA'ATION Alt.MY solicits nil
rff clothing; lti fact, anything you ilo nvt
peed. We collect, repair and Veil at 131
N 11th St.. for cost of collection, to too
worthy poor. 'Phone Douglas 4136 and
wagon will call.
MASSAGE, salt glow. Mme. Allen cf
hlrago, 1 S. J'tli St, Douglas "606.
INA'ALIDS N'KKD PENSIONS.
1,523 subscriptions to the I H. Journal,
L S K. Pout. $1.30. and Country Ojn
ttcman, SI 50. Mill earn $8,000 for tho 'n
aiuls' Tension Ass n. which will Insure
msrlf and fflteen other sufferers IW n
month each.
Must have 228 In March. Your renewal
' .rth 50 cents. PON'T WITHHOLD IT.
Phone Douglas 7163, Omaha. Neb.
GORDON, THE MAQ ".l.NR MAN.
V ss Fisher, mass , bath, elec. treat. D Xij
C3-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Hcxten pharmacy. 12th and Dodge.
Ar AJJMKTIP treatment. E. H"tt.
41S
MAKAfJlV Swedish movement. 4
-aCJC3.Uil i ,,,, nltl; Douglas (T:
MASSAGlS-Mrs. Steele. It. 308. 20S S. 13.
1 LECTRIC MASSAGE -Room 25. Do in
las bluck. Katural treatment for nervoua
i e-ir.lers scl.Ulcu and rheumatism.
1010 North 24tli St.. 7-i Mouse Partly
modern In good lepalr. (lose In. lot M
ISO; special taxes all paid Only $2.10.
BOSTAVICK SOliK AGENT
flouth IIth Str,,,'t
Close In Residence
Near Crelghtn university. 9-room. all
modern residence. Nice lot. flood home
$I.8M.
U. A. AYOLK.
4S2. Hiandeft Bldg Douglas Ms.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET iSKZT. TZ 0MAHA L1YE ST0GK ET
Heavy Argentina Shipments Cheok
Advance in Wheat.
MUST sell modern 8-room house 1 block
n of high school. Price U.BOii. D. S607.
acreage itu sialic.
CORN MOVEMENT IS LIGHT
Ni Heavy .Hnlen Arc Made, lint
There I n (irnrrnl IMspimtl
Tiulem- limn it Sont
trrril Holder.
OMAHA. Marrh 15. 1913.
.. J" "cavy niHricci in wncni 1.1.1.1....- ( ypiio, ji apfll.tt. coarse
, . ...... ui't'lllUK l lUff. ""V 1 dfltMl, J.l 1,,,
I Michigan. 4Mt4c. Minnesota. 4HTIic. i-
consul, IMWC
POULTRY- Firm, turkeys, dres-.-d. :ii
thicken". lle, lHc springs aiHe. 1c
m:v aork ;i:mjiim. mihkut
lluoliitlon of thr llnj on A'nrloiis
Comtiitiiltllc.
NKW YOIIK, March 15.- FI.OUH-Mar-ket
.lulet: snrliic nateiiU. It 40fl4 Hi, Mu
ter straights. $4 4fc4., winter patent
II MM in ..... tl 1U.I 111 t-1tltr I
rt .vf....... r i't .1. liimii". - - ...... .
extras. No. I, $3.S4.10; wl-ter exliis,
No. J, S1.7U0J.M); Kansas str.iljhls. t it
4.2. llurkwhoat flour, dull.
CORNMICAL KlPAdy, fine white ami
$13tll.A). Klin
Beef Steers Ten to Fifteen Lower !mrks- 5!7Mrm
for the Week.
COWS FIFTEEN TO QUARTER OFF
tcnillngs liray. !.MJT 40. wethris. gool
to elmlee. H intlJO :., wethers, fair to good.
Jtf 2.-.4 Ho: ewes, good to choice. J.(ififlfi IK
ewes, fair lo Rood. T. TM!;". culls and
ICIIUAdO I.IYIi MTCM'K M A II K1IT j
nml
lliiK" lllRlirr, (nttlc Mlotr
dhrrn Mtraili.
I'llll'Allll lur.l. It MTTI.1A11,.
(iuiiil I'cctlcrs stcnilj ultli I-""' I t elpts, o head: market slow, geneiallv
wns no such break In Dlaces Is many
wms no such break In mites as miuy
expected and a.i seemed probable at one
time during the morning There was
only a fraction net decline In the new
crop months In the end Several ele
montd of bearlshliess were noticeable In
tho wheat situation. The lingllsh market
was nat, a little nils anoint; tendency
OOOD 8-Al'HK PUACK.
Adjoining Council Jlluffs, Hinlln from
car line, paved stieet and and clt hcIiooI,
7-rooni "housn and . good barn: fruit vor
, - z ... , , . 1 ('.-- ..., nt? 1.11. .nit nib ......,,. i.iiiun t ii'.-.ti.
home use About 4 fine gartlen land, bal-, wns checked earlv bv beavv Argentine Mat and Julv closed. Mc
mice good for fruit; nice yard withgrasa I ami Australian hlnnients mid less de-I fOHN-Hnot market
uiHiHi ior jMrti.rirnn nt.,1 fi.tiB.iiiiti wncni ibjaic. r n. 11.. niinat
ine run of wheat at Minneapolis con-' OATS -spot market easv. r.'tc; stand
el's 4 lose JtiMLrr Haslei
.Slirpp nml l.miilis A limit
Maine ma I. nut Week.
sot "Tit OMAHA. March 15. IMS.
ItrcellUs wete-
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Official Thin sday .
Official Krlday
ICstlmate Satunlay
Cattle, llofs. Shep
('..Ml
. 3,707
sst
T.8I9
11.113
lt.liO
10.J7&
u.m
and shade: a warm sunny spot, sloping
east and protected from North and west
winds. Good for gnitlenlng, iruit grow
M..I1
4J.10A
54,77.1
6I.KW
67.SIV1
ASS AGE
Marguerite Halloran.
223 Nevlllo Bk. D. 7761
ANNA MARKS n'aa,-"AKpct zC
YOl'N'd women coming to Omaha a
strangers are Invited to visit the Yountl
Women's Christian association building
at 17th and St. Mary's Ave., where they
will bo directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travelers' aid at the 1'nlon station
E. DEIjI.E. scientific massage; baths,
drugless treatments. 703 S 16th. Apt. n
WANTED Children to board. Web tiu.
l A S'ATTlii1 Corns removed," 26c Airs.
yirt. iledlund, mass A Swedish movement.
Hours, 8-12, 1-6. 401 Ware blk. D. 7943.
Miss Klsher, mass., bath. elec. treat. D. 863
Massage. Mrs. Hlttcnhouse. 30S lloston Str.
I'tJUI.TKY AXD SUI'I'IilES
ADDRESS M. M. Johnson Company.
Clay Center, Nebraska, manufacturers of
Old Trusty Incubators and Drooders, for
Incubators and brooders; catalogue free.
WHKAT-Si mniket weak: No 2 red.
II.01 elevator and 1.I04 f o. l. afloat,
nominal: Nt I noitlieru Diiluth, 'JTVic f.
o li afloat Futures were easy under
liquidation tlur to buyer cables, favorable
0111I1 advices niul lurch siilinlles. closing
uiielmnged to Sc net lower. .May. wiie this weeh l?,fs
9iic. closed '.tsc. July closed. P&Vc; Sep- nst week 1S.176
temuer closinl, afi'ic liondeti wneai jtwo Weeks ago 19,Im1
Three weeks ago.. . 21.K7
eas.x; expol 1. 1 KOUr U ceks ago 19.819
wimo iierlnd last year.19.349
iv-1 .1.... , .. : ...... ...1. ... , v.. 1 rue iniuiwuiir tabu mimtn
Ing. green houses, bees niul chickens or ! RPiiiB i.,.,ti. 1-'.., 1.., ... Vi,... ... ::c- naturnl white. af.i.fi37Wc: No. 2. of cattle, hogs and sheep nt outi
small dairy farm and so close in that tlon and flour sales were verv inoderato I nominal; white clipped, SiifiWHc.
A laige mill In the southwest cloed I1UCK WHISAT-Dllll.
down because of a slack In thr floui trade HA Itl.i: Y-lulet . feeding, oTic, c. I. 7..
One crop expeit said the winter wheat New York; milling, RMfW; c. I. f. Huffalo.
oroo outlook Is about the best on record -I HYH -Kasy ; No. 2 western. asked,
at this date, with little Indication of I c, ' f . Huffalo, and feeding Mic c. I. f .
wipier iamago to the Plant and little evl- "I'chuik imi'wi'"";
dellt e of Insect life.
Additional precipitation over much of
tho winter wheat belt la another Indica
tion of a favorable ciop outlook Tin
cash business In Chicago amounted lo
14...000 bushels. Including 75,00 bushels to
export houses. This sort of business Joes
little more thnn to temporarily check
short selling. Most traders prefer the
selling Mile of the market on nnv fair
ArlAoiui. rally. It was the gossip of tho wheat
irado today tlint offerings of May wheat
HOMESTEADS Script I continue In excess of those of other
il.OSI
lt.SM'
.!.
i.StC.
13.114
steady, beeves t;. ttitta.lt,. Texas steers.
$3S4Jt.W; western steers. J 7JJra 10; stock
ers and feeders. KtiOftS 30; cows and heif
ers. MSOts.Co, calves, J7 MHTlt.00.
IIO(!H-Uecelpts. fi.000 bead, market
stwidy to a shade higher, bulk of s1s.
N.WWH.10. light. !S.)KMI9.I0. mixed. $s.ii
' 9.10, heavv, S.40900; rough. VI'Vs.l:
1 Pigs. 17 OiMIS.M.
KIU JKP AND 1. AM IIS Heeelpts l.l.i
bead, niarket sleaib ; native. S6.1MK7 iv;
western. liV.Vr7.10: enrllngs. $7 !0ti8 36;
lambs, native. V.OOft'J.Wl; western iM
wn.iv.
It will pay a good profit on the price to
plat within a few years. If sou want a
good place of tills kind ut a real bar
gain, let us show you this. It can hardly
disappoint you Price $3,7."0. McOee Heal
Estate Co.. 105 Tear) St.. Council Hhiffs.
URAl. liSTATK
AHM UM 11 MM" run l t.n
Arkn nuns.
AHKANSAS Ijmds For cheap lands In
Southwest Arkansas. write Southern
Healty & Trust Company. Ashdown,
Arkansas.
for the year to date as coinpaied with
last year: 1913. lius uic we--.
Cattlo 200.MV. !1,&3S . . . U.0
Hogs 0NI..W S49.0M . IIW.215
Sheep .VM.SW3 43H.O! I.S.9I0 ..
1 The followlnu table shown thu lange of
i prices for bota at Poutn Omaha for the
PP.I'll .Ml,,,lv unatnrn soring bran I last fp iln ultli iiiiiiiiiirlseiis
$-M- "cHylHJ23 00l,,ll""K' U1'P0U"d ! Date. ' fl!ia. jl91l-,'l 1910. 19JI. IV.Hih. ' 1 'i
TlAY-gu'let. '9;ibc; No. 1. )1.0tftl.C5; I Feb. 2f.' $ t,Vil 0 OS, li R2I I ti 141 4 10' 0 75
No. 2, S595c; No. 3. 75UH0C. 0 , & C 111 6 SO) 9 301 I 4 2.1 0 73
l.KATtIKH Firm; Hemlock firsts, :Si Feb. p. il OS .....f.....l
29c, oecotids, 27M; thlnlH. 24(A;. ie- j jaic 1 1 vj e ici b as J f " ,
lects. 1941200. March 2 I 6 26 G 93 9 Ml 6 111 4 28l
PHOVISIONS-Pork. flim; mess. j2i.,s Marc 1 a K '
1
5S.4M Kansas City l.e Stuck MurUct.
4.VSI9 , KANSAS CITV. March If..- CATTI.I4
r.M 4(U Heeelpts. fiOii head, no southerns: marlMt
47,792 1 unchanged, choice export anil dressed
vi 09 beef steers. 1S.4OU9.P0. fair to Rood. $7.00
J7'f.; t-Vr.li. W-. western steers. $7 00fi,78, sfockers
.'.nml feeders. $6 tOJ)f.3t. southern steers,
''Ti 'Vv , J &."'. southern cos. II2MI7.W: ila
0 . 1 iiiVi, 1 live cows ami heifers. JISMtsSO; bulls.
BURLESQUE HOUSES MERGE
Only One "Wheel" to Revolve in
United States Hereafter.
OMAHA RETAINS THE 0AYETY
AII17IMA IIOMMSTFADS Sorlnt
lauds; seeing means location; school nml uionins nml that trades ninno with the
railroad facilities; today's best offering. I J'"1' houses ar settling readily, which
See FJgln Company. 23 Finance bldg., has not been the cose recently. A tnajor-
ICanvos Cltv Mo " tradem ars bearish, wldle the load-
uan.os t-u.,Mo 1 p n(n)t that export hUBll1(,B(, ,H KrU
CMllturuln. 1 to develop on any decline from the pres-
tent level, although this Is not a bull argu-
CAMKOItNIA land excursions 1st ar.4 nient
MTues. W. T. Smith Co.. Sir. City Nat, lik j Cash wheat was Wc lower.
Selling pressure In corn options ws
Cn inula.
A FEW fine trncta of 100 to 640 acres
In southeastern ba v tchewan, good eotl,
farming. For price and terms see or write,
D. T. Deseim. kiis wprague hi., umana.
EGGS
For Hatching
From thoroughbred S. C. White Leg
horns; vigorous, hardy stock; great lay
ers; country range; $1 for 16; Jo per 100.
MILS. KATE MANN, HeiiBon, Neb.
R. F D. No. 2 Til Reiifcon 747-W.
BUFF OUPINGTON eggs for hatching.
Web. 43S3. 3710 Grand Ave.
ROSE comb brown leghorn eggs, care
ful selecting and mating; 15, 75c; 1K. $5.00.
Olga Hayek, Llnwood. Neb
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs from
our champion exhibition and heavy egg
laying Htraln. $1.50 for 15, or $0.00 for 1C0.
Send for muting list describing special
mating. A number of fine cockerels left.
Ahlquist Bros., Box C, Ames Ave. Sta
tion, Omaha, Neb. Phone Florence 104.
SINGLE Comb White I-eghorn eggs Tor
hatching, telephone Florenco us. 1
Qradinann. Florence, Neb.
FULL blooded leghorn chickens
half price; going away. W. 1717.
nt
WHITE Orpington eggs, fifteen $l"i0.
IS per hundred. Walker. 3320 Fort Road.
HEALi ESTATE LOANS
FOR SALE 1G0 neres choice farm land,
four miles from station. iuarter-mile
from lake: sandy loam, clay subsoil:
somo wood: Hinall house; Jlo an acre,
easy terms. Write us. Battleford In
vestment Co., Battleford. Susk.
Klliialia,
KANSAS FARMS and ranchen for sale;
SO to 25.000 acres; write for free list. V. LV
NIQUETTE, Sollno. Kan.
mire pronounced yesterday than nt any
time for the week. Brokors ild rot
think the bull leaders worn lloutdnting
well watered, adapter to grain und mixed 1 to any extent, but noted very gei.i-rnl
selling among scattered holder: for all
months. Grain men are contemplating
decreased country offerings, nut the car
sltuntlon Is easy, however, and 11 liberal
movement Is expected at orlmary mar
kets for several weeks.
Cash corn was unchanged to Uc
higher.
Bear leaders pressed the selling fcldo
of oats rather sharply yesterday and the
market closed at a low point.
Cash outs were Uc to V4c lower.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 2S5.MX)
bu.. corn. 562,000 bu.; oats, 16,300 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, V8Vld lower;
corn, lM(d lower.
Primary wheat receipts were ilO.OOO bu.
and shipments 474,000 bu., against iccelpts
of 4311,000 bu. and shipments of 191,000 bu.
laM year.
Primary corn receipts were VSl.OO bu.
and shipments 550.000 bu.. against receipts
of 741.030 bu. and shipments of 492,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were M.000 bu.
and shipments 5l2Ji)00 bu., against receipts
of r.20.000 bu. nml shipments of 2.000 bu.
last year.
The following cash sales were reported
today:
WHEAT No. 2 northern. 2 cars. S2Vic.
CORN No. 2 white, 1 car. 47,ic. No. 3
white. 3 cars, 47c. No. 3 color, 1 car. 43tyc.
No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 16V4c; 1 car, 46c. No.
3 yellow. 2 cars. 46c; 3 cars, 45V4C. No. 4
yellow, 1 car, 40c. No. 4 mixed, 2 cars,
44'4c; 2 cars. 44c
OATS No. 3 white. 1 car. 31Uc: 1 car.
30-lic; 1 car. 30&c. No. 4 white, 1 car. 304c;
SPLENDID FARM BARGAIN
115 acres under plow, 320 ncres blue
stem pasture Watered by never fulling
springs. Fourteen-room house and largo
barn. Nenr town and railroad. Apply
O. P. STEBBINS. 1610 CHICAGO ST.
Mlnnoniitll.
THERE'S a better place to live than
whero you live now batter soli, bigger
crops, better market, more money. That's
Minnesota. Our land Is cheup now; will
doublo In value In three years. Close to
Twin Cities and Duluth markets low
freight rates. Boll rich. No crop failures.
Send postal for full information.
BIG STONE LAND COMPANY.
020 S. 10th St. Omaha. Neb.
Mississippi.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Om. Not.
GARVIN BR0S.oR-dE
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith & Co.. 1320 FarnamSt.
ic' CITY LOANS, Bcmls-Carlberg Co.,
J 310-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1OI6 Omaha National. Douglas 2715.
UHGEioans our specialty. Stull Orba.
LOANS on farms and Improved city
property, 5, OVs and 6 per cent; no delay.
J. H. Dumont & Co.. 1G03 Farnam St.
MONEY to loan on business or resi
dence properties, J1.000 to $500,000.
W. II. THOMAS. 228 Stato Bunk Bldg.
1100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg.. 16th and Farnam.
WANTED TO UVX
Dolgoff 2d hand store payH highest prices
for furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. 1607.
BEB"5R pays high prices for 2d-hand
furniture, carpets, clothes, shoes. D. 7S02.
EASV PAYMENTS Just save $10 a
month. Ten-ncre garden and fruit farms,
mi iIib main Una of the Illinois Central
railroad; producing capacity over $2.000 1 1 cnr', soy.c.' No grade, 1 car (corn mixed)
yearly. Terms, $1'0 down and $20 monthly; -"jsjc, 1 car, 2SV4c
no Interest, no taxes until paid for. No
irrigation necessary; pure shallow arte
sian water; lilgh priced winter crops;
Ideal cllmnte for health. Write for free
maps and booklets. Agents wanted. The
Vogel Realty Agency, 1007 AV. O. W.
Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
.UOII tllllk.
SIXTY THOUSAND ACRES CAREY
LAND open to entry at Valler. Mont. Fif
teen annual payments. Seethe famous
for grain, grasses, vegciles; well
adapted dlverslled farming. For particu
lars write. Valler Farm Sales Co., Box
2 Valler. Mont.
JVelirunkii.
A STOCK RANCH KNAP.
2,610-acro improved stock ranch, seven
miles from North Platte. Neb., only $6
per acre, half cash, balance five years
time. For particulars address Buchanan
& Patterson. North Platte, Neb.
SELNER will treat you right; best
prices, 2d-hand furniture, clothes. D. 5101.
AVe pay best prices for furniture. AV-7256.
D. 8065. Quick buyers of furniture.
T Df)F"Wo highest prices for ladles'
L-'x-'1-'-" and gentlemen'B 2d-hand clothes,
household goods and vullses. Call Grots
man 2510 Blondo. Phone Webster 4552.
WOULD like to buy a five or alx
room houso to bo moved On a 'nt. One
In the neighborhood of 24th and Clark
preferred. Telephone Red 4301.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LIST your house with Osborne Realty
Co..40SJPaxton Blk. D. 1474. Quick results.
KALE OK RXUIIANCSR T5. li.
Texuv.
5c An Acre Cash.
Texas school land for sale by the Btate.
You can buy good land at $2 per acre;
pay 5c per acre cash and no more for
40 years but S per cent Interest; send 60
postage for further Information. In
vestor Pub. Co.. Desk 33, San Antonio,
Tex,
LIVK -TfU'K MllthKT 'if U'KhT
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
mrnts receive prompt and careful atteii
tlon.
Llr StorU CuranilaMnii Merchants.
DYERS TtROS. CO. fitrong. rellabl.
Oumliii Cnuli I'rlces.
AVUEAT No. 2 hard, 81V4S2Hc; No. 3,
SrtVtffslVic; No. 4, 7iBS0Ho; No. 3 spring,
78,(M0c; No 4, 77V478V4e; No. 2 durum.
83iA(i5V4e; No. 3. 82V408414C.
CORN No. 2 white. 47jj47Hc; No. 3, 46?i
(947c; No. 4, 45V64f4Cc; No. 3 color. 45V4C;
No. 2 yellow, 46Ji46V4c; No. 3 yellow, 15HW
10c; No. 4 yellow. 45Mi?f45c; No. 2, 44tfi
45i.ic, No. 3, 44'ifl'45c; No. 4, 43V4K444C
OATS No. 2 white, 31ft32c; standard.
30UW31Ho; No 3 white, 3OV4031Vic; No. 4
white, 30ff30Hc.
BARLI5Y-.Valting, 65Sc; No. 1 feed,
40 il 42c.
RYE No. 2. D3W0c; No. 3. BlftMc.
Cnrlot llrcrtpt.
AVheat. Corn. Oau.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
Winnipeg ..,
iw :o iss
307
3.1
18 25 J5
25 56 19
60 41
241
CIUCACO CHAIN AND PRO VISIONS
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 222 Exchange Uld.
UaRTjN liiioa. .t: CO . Excnange tdg.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
Will Exchange
One of the finest furnished, best paying,
centrally located apartment houses In
Minneapolis for clear Improved or un
improved farming, grazing, dairying or
cut-over land; this property is located
right in the heart or Minneapolis, ia
feet square: 1 Juddered one of the best
nieces of Property In Minneapolis. In
creasing In valu dally, -o.ulty 192.000, 1 nlshed on application. John E. Baxter,
early Income $24,000. WE CAN SELL Depot Q. M. M15-17-1S-A11-12-11
UK IS.XUIIAniUU OUH rJCUI'JSKTY.
NO MATTER AVIIBRE LOCATED.
WJCJTtt
PRINTING - DEPOT QtJARTERMAS
ter'w office. Omaha. Neb., March 14.
1913 Sealed proposals will be received
hero until 11 a. m. April 15, 1913, for
printing required at headquarters 5th
Brigade, nnd De.pot Quartermaater'a of
fice, this city, during tho fiscal year com
mencing July 1, 1913. Information fur-
V. O. Box 643.
M. Morris,
Jefferson. Ia.
Improved Farm
I PROPOSALS FOR COAL CHIEF
1 Quartermaster's Office. Federal Build
ing, Chicago, III., March 15, 1913. Sealed
proposals will be received here until 11
a. in.. April 13, 1913. for furnishing coal
required In Central Department during
fiscal year commencing July 1, 1913. In
formation furnlphed on application. Col
A. L. Smith, Chief Quartermnster.
M 17-18-19-20. A9-10.
Half section and ffi acres; south central
Nebraska; fair improvements. Price
$16,000. Want to trc-to this for town
property. No agents Address me to
Postotflce Box No. 033, Omaha. Neb
HEAVY STOCK LOSS AT HSIIKOSII
Our Catllrinmi linn l'our Hundred
llcilil I'crinh.
OSHKOSH. Neb., March 16. (Special
Telejrram.l J. C. .MrCnv. nn ir ili i.i
To beat the money trust is to list your j i-nnclinmn nf tho rnuniv 1. ih
iirnn.nv fnr cyrhanen with tho Pnlm. ' ranciinien or the countj, Is the greater
j-ano co., iiuo w. u. w. uiog., wno can
match them.
Feature of the TrndliiK nnd Closlnir
Prlt'cm 011 Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO, March 15. Wheat today
made u new low prjee record for the sea
son. Belief that through fear of war
spreading European countries hud
over-bought and would, tl-erefore, soon
diminish Imports, hud much to do with
breaking the market. The close was un
settled, ranging from lost night's level
to sCia down. Corn flsished a shade
to !(p off, oats at a decline of viUo to
Mi-So and provisions less expensive by
24c to 10c.
Predictions were, rurrent that not only
would export demand for wheat fall
away, hut that foreigners would become
extensive resellers. Bearish feeling was
Increased by the fact that the outlook
for the winter crop could hurdly be better
and that sufficient moisture was avail
able to meet needs for a long time. It
was pointed out that the Argentine yield
Is probably a record and Is now being
shipped on a scale never before equalled
General liquidation on tho part of
bidders prevented the wheat market from
developing any material rally This was
partly due to primary receipts for the
week, being nearly double the total at
the corresponding tlmo a year ago. Be
sides. Minneapolis reported three flour 1
mills closed down on account 01 slowness
of buyers.
Seaboard clearance of wheat and flour
equalled 2S5.O0O bushels Primary receipts
of wheat for the day were 710,000 bushels
as against 436,000 bushels a year ago.
Bear leaders in corn Ignored the fact
that the largest holdings of the cereal
are In powerful hands Selling was en
couraged by big reserves, liberal receipts,
increasing stocks and above all by a
killing discount on cash deliveries. Oats
weakened through dread that supplies
carried over Into the new crop season
would prove thu largest ever known.
Provisions suffered because of larger
receipts of hogs. Prices were also af
fected by weakness In grain.
(Tr22.lO: rmnllv. t22 OOrtT22.40: short, clears
$21 ttf 22.2S. Beef. firm. mess. $19
20 00; family. $23.CRVir24.Vi : beef hams. $32.00
4104.00. Cut meats. steud ; pickled bellies.
10 to 11 lbs , $14.001114.75; pickled hams.
$14 75iiri 00. lird. stenil.v. middle wis,
prime $10.S5fl0.9,"i. refined, firm, con
tinent'. $11.50; South American $12 0.'i. com
pound, steady nt $7.75fi8.ft) '
TALLOW Steady ; prime summer tal
low, spot, $C.3tfl6.43. May. $0 40. .Ii.b. $tl.4l.
September, $6.48; prime city. OSJc; country,
HOPS Steady; state. common t-
choice, 1912 crop, 20il27c, 1911 Plop. 104
Pacific coast. 1912 crop. 16jf2ic; 1911 :rp,
12H16C
HIDES Steady; Central America, SOViC;
Bogota. 29H304c.
BUTTER Unsettled, receipts, tubs;
creamery extras. MlitlflOTc: firsts, 33ii-!:
held, extras, 3T.351,4c; held, firsts, 30
36Hc process, extras, 2Hj58'2Sc; Imitation
creamery, iirsts, zj-n-uc; 11n11111s u,
held, Wltic; packing stock, current
make No. 2. 2U?2H4c; packing stock, cur
rent make No. 3, IMWe.
CHEESE - Irregular. lece pts. l..fj
boxes; state whole milk. held, colored
specials, 17V4m;c; wbolo milk, wlntir,
colored specials, lGWft" skims. 12'yHc.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 12,V0 nisei,,
fresh gathered extrns, 19jf20c, flisls,
ISHMISc; refrigerator best. 15'.4T16c-,
nearby hennery, white, good to large,
new laid. 23Jf25e; western gathered whites,
2022c.
POULTRY - Live, steady: wesli:n
chickens, 16c: fowlr. 17V4c; turkeys, J0c;
dressed, steady, fresh killed westein
chickens, 14fli5c. fowls. 14iH7M.c. turkeys
lltflflc.
St, t.oulii General Market.
ST LOUIS, March 15.-VI1EAT-Cash;
No. 2 red, $1.05(fl.l0V4. No- 2 lmn1,
CORN-No. 2. 60c; No. 2 white. MVrfiMe.
OATS No. 2. 32i,40I3c; No. 2 white. 34V4C.
RYE 62c.
Closing price of futures:
AVHEAT Mo) , 8S',ic; July, '-V-
CORN May, M)N,no0e; July, 62'4e.
OATrt-Muy, 31V,e; July, 32'4c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $4.9oh
S.15. extra func.v and straight, $3.1K)tf4.i5;
hard winter clears, $3.COff3.80.
SEED Timothy. $10.00.
CORNMEAI-$2.90.
BRAN-DOftDle.
HAY- Timothy, 12fll6c.
BA GG I NO 10c.
TWINli-Hemp, 8c.
PROA'ISIONS Pork, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon, unchanged.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 14c;
springs, 16c; turkeys, 19c; ducks, 16c;
geese. 9c. ,
BUTTER Quiet; creamcr.v. 28tff3t.c.
EGGS Steady, 17c.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour. bblB 7.000 12.000
AVheat. bu G0,C00 83,000
Corn, bu 4.w) jw.uuj
Oats, bu 44,(.(W 67.00)
Ktinsna City Grnln nml I'roTlslons.
KANSAS CITA'. March 16. WHEAT
No. 3 hard. S3V'Bi)6V4c; No. 2. R3$r5c; No.
2. 83085c; No. 2 red, $l.CKfl.07; No. 3. Mscff
'lCORN No. 2 mixed, 50c; No. 3, 474tf
48c; No. 2 white, 50c; No. 3, 49c.
OATS No. 2 white, 3403440; No. 2
mixed, 32fciS33c.
Closing prices of futures:
AVHEAT May, 83Hc July. S2'0 82Hc.
CORN-Mny, 50hc; July, 61T4c.
OATS May. 33c.
RYE Unchanged.
HAA'-Unchanged.
BUTTER Creamery, 30c; firsts, 33c;
seconds, 31o; packing stock, avoc,
EGGS Firsts, 1919V4c; seconds, 13V4r.
POULTRA' Hens. 13V44JHc; roosters.
6 5)2 9 47 l, in
G 93 9 f6 6 111 4 2S1 o if
G 7M !l iO. 0 ai 4 20
March 41 8 24U 6 32 b 82 9 :&i it 39i 4 25 6 i3
Min r.h tliu r i a i-.c r. if. I I ?.1l k 7?
. : . l ir . I . fY I I I . -,.i .,i. . u,tu,iiiii, 1 .. '
.'llircll 81 8 3& 6 SI! 6 SS I l Ml f t wt-iui.tt'. ruutm-i h i.tccr.1, f(i...iij
.504lt.2: cnlvrs. $7.Kft I0.2S.
HOGS -Receipts. l.OilO head, bulk nf
sales. $8.70ti.s.S5; heuvj, $1 0RU8.78; pack
ers and butchers. $S.70tVS5: light, $S.7Mf
8.STi. pigs. $7.t(M8t0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Heeelpts, none;
market Ulichiinned: Colorado Iambs. $'.J5
1l75. yearlings. $6.7Mi7.75. wethers. $f..00
Hj7.tX), cues, $S.rOlni.75.
St. I, null l.lvo SdirU MurUct.
ST. LOUIS. Maich 15.-CATTI.E-Re-celpts.
1,301 beatl. Including 10 Texalis.
market steady, choice to fine steers
$S Mfili.l0, good to choice steers. $7.50ll
8.t0; stockris and feeders, $6.!flj7.7u; cows
anil neiiers. jvi.iiOflH.w; nuns. f,).00l7.ro;
Murch 7 8 IGVcl G 31
March 81 S 61h
March 9!
Mar. 10. S 311,4
Mar 11.' R 3ti
Mitr u. n h
.Mar. 13
Mar. 14
Mar. 15
G 34
6 34
G SJ
6 741
t. 69
o 75
6 80
6 40'
G 48
8 5S5i.i 6 56! G 65
8 MM 6 45 6 t&
S M 6 59 fi CO
9 761 1 4 44 G 76
U .8
!) 931
10
10 17
10 67
10 31
10 42
4Sl I li
.Si 4 u J
6 40
4 46
HunCay.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha.
Neb., for twenty-four lours eliding at 3
p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Hogs. H'r's.
C M. & St. P. Ry 1
C. N.-W., east J
C. N.-AV., west 4
C, B. & Q , west 2
C. R. I. P.. east 1
Illinois Central Ry 3
R.26; cows and heifers, $3.7Mf.50
HOGS-Recelpts. 4.000 head; market
steady; pigs and light. $r..7M19.05: mixed
6 53 4 ;'! ' I ami butchers. $.S5'f9.05, good heavy, $s.90
t w, 1 Dl n u U".1V.
(i 48, 4 3T.
47! I 37
S. .Inarph l.lvr Stot'U Market.
ST JOSEI'H. Mo. Maich 16. -CATTLE
- Heeelpts, lu) bead; market, steady;
steers. $7.00tfr9.H); cows aiitl heifers. $4.0i
(TlSt.0; calves. $5.0(11.25.
HOGS-Rcceipts. l.7iXI head: market,
steady; top. $8.85; bulk. $S.i5iSi8.SX.
SIIF.EP AND LAMHS-Recelpts, none;
matket. strong; lambs. $S.00jS.90.
6 SHEEP AND I. AMBS Receipts none
6 A3
6 L9
8V4c; chickens. 15c.
AVheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu. .
Receipts. Shipments.
.. . 25.000 70.000
.... 55,000 18,000
.... 19,000 8,000
THE ONLY WAY
HEAL ESTATE
All&HIACTS OP T1T1.K.
REED Abstract Co.. oldest abstrset ot
c In Nchrasku. 206 Brandels Theaur.
CITV IMIOI'EHTV K4III SALH.
AVE rent, collect; sell any kind property.
I'olumbla Nat'l Exchange. 511 Bee Bldg.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT. fTrSTSEH
JOHN AV. ROliniNH. lKr VARNAM 3T.
N E. cornn- 24th and Eans Sis., prlco
nght for quick sale. Inquire ,f owner,
: VH Kxuim St Phone Web 4S30.
JUST W1LVT YOU WANT
$1,275 unU . lot 1. block 4, E. V. Smith
add. on Jrth St car line, near Grace St ;
G6xl40, east front; specials paid.
DEXTER L. TJrOAlAS
412 Bee Bldg.
For bargains in Florence property, fruit
fnruis and acreage, see C. I.. Nethaway,
I'lureuce. Neb. Phone Florence 276.
Unidr of stock from the blizzard so Mr
reported. He was wintering his m
buncli of cattle on his North Plntte val
ley hay land near 1-cwcllen and tho stock
drifted into the river, where some i'f
head were either drowned or frozen to
death A few only survived the drencn
Ing and were rescued today. Tho rlvor
Is filled with the carcasses of dead stocK.
s. i ueiatour, another prominent
ranchman of Blue Creek, lost quite
number drifting to Blue ereek arm somu
of the carcasses were found under the
North Pldtte river bridge at Lewellen.
having floated down the swift itream. A
party drhlng across the south tableland
from Big Springs reports dead stock In
bunche along Jhe fences. It. M. Brown
hog raiser and lumberman of Leweilen
lost forty head nf fat hogs on his farm
west of that place, smothering to deu'.n
In the hog sheds. Two hundred sheep
were froaen to i deth near lielimar
oitnnl by Mr. Anderson. Thes- are the
onl) knoHii losses up to this -nomen
but there ma
Art'llel Open. High. I Low. Close.l Yes'y.
R9U
8Si
8X,I
MS
8HH
87?.
61,iQ',i
52?;!
n3'4 64'4
Wheatl I
May.lS&fHtflif
Jiily.lSSWrti
Sept. I SSVil
Corn i I
Mny.!51Vfl 51Hei
July. 531631,41 MH
ScptJ54i-i4 54HSVi
Oats I
May.'32H47l 32H 33tf2i4: 32VJ
July 1 32T4I 32T4 32V4'32M5JH
Sent! SJ 33 I 32i'32MiTl
Pork- 1 1 I 1 I
Mav.'M 67-701 20 72HI 20 f. 120 7-70'2O 72-73
July. I 20 27'l 20 35 I 20 321,41 20 22141 20 274
Sept.195 119 70 1 19 G 19 85 I
Laid I I I 1 I
ha of cn ii ri i in ooi l 1 a eio i ' i i n -a
July.l 10 fcfi 10 G5-67. 10 62141 " 02i4llO 67-70
Sept. I 10 isvilio 02-661 io w up w-os;
Rihs-
May. I 10 80 I 10 K2V4,
July.l 10 68H! 10 67W
Sept. i I 10 OT141
85S. SOU
88Hf8Si4'i
MX I
I I
52'ifc63l53!ifrti
mi
32?i
33H38V4
Mlnriipolls Grain Btnrket.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 16. AVHEAT
May, 84Vc; July. 86V4Q6ic; September.
87c. Cash: No. 1 hard, 84Sc; No. 1
northern, S2iJS4i.4c; No. 2 northern. MHffl
SITko; No. 2 hard Montana. 85',4c; No. I.
78W4i'79c.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 46f464c
OATS No. 3 white, Z&KQWo.
nYE No. 2, 53jr&.V,4C.
BRAN In 100-iiound sacks, $l7.00ffl7.50.
FlOUR nrst patents. J4.10ff4.45; sec
ond patents, J3.9fifM.30; first clears, $2.90
ff3.20; second clears. $2.40?2.70.
FlX-$1.24J.
BARLEY-41tl56c.
1,1 vcrpool (i rut n InrUet.
nvCTPOOU March 15. WHEAT
Spot easy; No. 1 Manitoba, 9s 7d; No. 2
Manitoba. 7s GUd; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s
4V4d Futures, easy; March, 7s 6i4d; May.
7h 3d: July. 7s 2',id.
CORN Spot, easy: American, mixed,
new 4g 9W; Amerlcnn mixed, old, Gs;
American mixed, old, via Galveston, 5s
Sd Futures, easy, March, American,
mixed. 4s 8V4d: July, La Plata, Cs Id.
Mllrrnnkrr Grain Market.
Ml LAVA UK BE. . March 15. AVHEAT
No. 1 northern. 87g8c; No. 2 northern.
8MjS14e; No. 2 hard winter. 83fo80c; May,
864c; July. SSXo.
Total receipts 12 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Hogs.Sheep.
Mori Is .4 Co 205 1.371
Swift & Co 237
Cudahy Packing Co 438
J. AV. Murphy 1,174
Other buyers 933
Totals 2,034 2,324
CATTLE Not a car of cattlo was re
ceived today and there was absolutely
nothing In the yards to make a market.
For the week receipts foot UP 19.650 head.
being a gain of close to 1,400 head, as
compared with last week, but a falling
off as compared with most recent weeks.
On the other hand, receipts this week
are Just about on i par with tho corre
sponding week last year.
The demand for beef steers has been
fair throughout the week, but prices have
fluctuated somewhat, the general ten
dency being downward owing to a less
active consuming demand, Incidental to
the Lenten season. At the close of the
week beef steers arc around 104fl5c lower
than one week ago, the light cattle hav
ing shown tho least decline, and heavy
weights the most.
What has been said regarding steers
would apply equally well to cows und
heifers, as they, too, have had a down
ward tendency during the latter part of
tho week and are now 15t2fic lower than
last week's close.
Good feeding cattlo were free sellers
throughout the week and commanded
pi Ices that were generally steady. On
the other hand, light Mockers showed
more or less weakness and are a llttlu
easier now Ihan at tho closo of last week.
Stock culvoa have been strong Belters
throughout the week.
Quotations on Came: Good to choice
beef steers, Jfi.2jifjH.75; fair to good beet
steers. . $8.CKJj8.25; common to fair beef
stecrsr $7.40JS.UO; good to choice heifers,
$7.00fJ8.00; good to choice cows, $6.751.40;
lair to good grades. J5.76fitf.75: co'nmou
to fair grades, JI.0Otf5.75; good 10 choice
stockers nnd feeders, $7.5oi8.30, fair to
good stockers und reeders, t6.8Of7.r0;
common to fair stockers nnd feeders,
JO.25MC.f-0; stock cows and heifers, $5.00
7.00; calves, $6.25itj0.25, bulls, stags, etc.,
$5.75476.75.
HOGS Owing to tho storm of the last
few daya traffic all over rveurasKa anu
Iowa was very uncertain today, t ud as
a result only twelve cuts of h-igs nad
iin.-n viiided mi to noon. This brings tiln
total for tho week up to 66,711, some 13,000
larger than last week, but about l,wo
short of the corresponding week lajt
vi-ur.
There were hardly enough nogs here
iihIhv to make a marKei. oui men an
were on sale went to packers at figures
that were lust about steudy with Frluay
The prices quoted runged from $S.o0 to
$8.66, the lop of $3.66 being the Mama us
yesterday s nign price.
Aside from thu big bleak on Monday
ihu market has been 111 very satlstactoiy
shape all week, and the close of the week
finds values Just ubout a nickel htghur
than on last Saturday, with the top a
full dime a novo me iiikii iiiuik
!.. nt last wttnk. The trade ti
i,m fir lass of a see-saw affair
the local deuianu nas ueea suuu ui mi
times, and the breaks have been duo
mainly to excessive receipts at oUUluc
points, which buyerB coiislderud u gojd
reason for forcing values down here.
The high price for the year was reacneu
Slnux City l.ltr Stock .Market.
SIOUX CITY. March 15.-CATTlENo
receipts.
IIOGS-Hceclpts, 1.M0 head; nmritit
steady; heavy. $S.50S.5.,i; mixed. $S.5XIT
8.60: light. $.S.,-,5(iiS,60; pigs. $7.tvji7. '3; bulk
of sales, fS.KMMI.Gn,
SHEKP-No receipts.
Ciiffrc Market.
NEW A'OftK. March 15.-COFFEE-Futures
market opened steady at a de
cline of 2 to 9 points under foreign jell
ing and a renewal of local liquidation.
Cables were lower Hum expected and the
market became still weaker toward mid
day owing to rumors of a sharp breuk
aftrr the official closo at Havre. The
final tone was steady, but last pi Ices
were from 18 to 26 points net lower. Sales,
68,250 bags. March, 11.07c: April, II. 17c;
May. 11.27c; June. 11.29c: July ll.JJo;
August. 11.41c: Septembor. 11.45c: October
and November, 11.43c. December, Janu
ary and Febiuary, 11.42c. Spot coffee,
unsettled; lllo 7s, ll?ic; Santos 4s. lS'ike
Mild coffee, dull; Cordova, 10$i"17c nomlunl.
nominal.
OMAHA (illNEHAI. .MARKET.
I1UTTEH-N. 1 Mb. cat ton. 35c; No. 1,
60-lb. tubs, 34Ht .'0.-2, 33&
CIIKEHK Imported bwlss, 32n; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 2c; twins,
mtc; daisies. 184c: triplets. 1814c; young
Americas, 21c; b: iu label brick, 19c; llni
bergcr. 2-lb., 21c; Mb., 22c; Now York
white. 20c
UEEF CUTS-No. I libs. 19c; No. 2, 16c;
No. 3. 12;c. No. 1 loins, 20Ho; No. 2. 1714c:
No. 3, 15c. No. 1 chucks, Sie; No. 2,
SUc; No. 8. 8c. No. 1 rounds, Uoi No. 3.
lUic; No. 3, lU4c. No. 1 plates, 7?io; No.
2, 7Uc; No. 3, 7c.
POULTRY Broilers. $6.00 per doz.;
hens, 16c; rocks, lie; ducks, 20c; geese.
18c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per doc, $1.20;
broilers, alive, 25r30c; hens, 12l4'i13Hc;
old roosters. 8c; ducks, full feathered,
14c; geese, full feathered, 13c; turkeys,
14i 16c; plgeont per doz., GOc; homers.
$2.60; squabs, No. 1. $1.50; No. 2, 60c.
FISH white, frosen, 10c; trout, frozen,
14c; large crapples, frozen, 11c; Spanish
mackerel. 14c; eel, 15c; haddock, 12c;
flounders, 11c; shad roe, per pair. 30c;
Bulmon, 8c; halibut. 12c; buffalo, 9c;
bullheuds, 13c; oysters, bay standards,
$1.25; northern, $1.45; selects, $1.70; counts,
$1.90.
VEGETABLES Beets: New. per doz..
50c. Carrots: New, per doz.. 50c. Turnips;
New, per doz., 60o; Leaf Lettuce, 40c.
Parsley. 40c. Eggplant, $1.50. Peppers,
per basket. 50c. Htrawberrles, per qt.,
50c Head lettuce, per doz.. $1.00.
MISCELLANEOUS-Cocoanuts. In sack,
each, 6c. Honey: New Colorado, 24 frames,
per case, $3.75; now clover. 24 tumblers,
strained, per case $1.90; new clover, 24
short pint Jars, strained, per case, $3.00;
new clover. GO-lb. can, stralnrd, two cans
In case, per lb., 9o Extra fine onion sets,
yellow, per bu., $1.50; red, per bu., $1.75;
white, per bu., $2: Ic per bu. less In 6-bu.
lots. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas yellow Jer
sey, per bbl., $1.90; more, per bill.. $1.75.
FRUITH-Apples: Extra fancy AVash
InKtou Jonathans, 150 count, per box.
$l.i;";extra fancy Roman Beauties, 61, 72,
t'O count, per box, $1.65; extra fancy high
colored Colorado and Utah Jonathans,
unwrapped, per box, $1.60; extra fnncy
Cnl ii mtiln niiisemrn t Company llnjn
the Empire nnd Consolidate
Hie Slums Into Onr Great
Circuit.
By reason of a merger .lust effecteJ
In New York City by the boards of di
rectors of the Empire, and Columbia bur
lesque circuits next ear, there will be
hut one "wheel" In this country, and that
will be known as the Eastern "wheel
which now plays Its attractions' at the
Gayetj theater In Omaha.
The Western "wheel" shows play a
the Krug. The Co'.um'O'a musemeni
company passes Into complete control of
the burlesque business of this countr
niul will have forty-four shows on the
road next fall, playing over a circuit
which will "Include practically all the clt
les now on the routes of thu two cli cults
By terms of the ngreemetit the Em
plre clicult turns over to the Columbia
Amusement company ten of the theaters
owned or controlled by that corporation
and receives ten show franchises from
the Columbia circuit. The Columbia
company, which this year has thirty-six
shows, retires two of them, thus giving
the united circuit forty-four attractions
for next season.
Dent One of I.nrncst.
This deal Is one of the largest ever
put through b theatrical corporation
Tho property values Involved represent
approximately $15,000,000. Upwards of
4.000 persons are employed Hi the var
ious theaters and companies receive In
the aggregate nearly $150,000 a week In
salaries, or about $6.600.0o0 In n season
of forty-four weeks. More than 2.000 per
sons nre carried from point to point every
week by the rnllronds, when the shows
Jump for their Sunday openings.
Negotiations between the circuits have
been In progress for several months, and
were conducted by J. Herbert Mack and
Samuel A Scrlbner of New York City
and Rud K. Hynlckn of Cincinnati, rep
resenting the Columbia Amusement com
pany, nnd Herman Fchr of, Milwaukee
and H. Clay Miner of New' York, rep
resenting the Empire Circuit company.
No changes will be mado In the cir
cuits this spring, for less than eight
weeks remain of tho present season.
1.14 of ItMlt Theaters.
Under the new management the' follort.
Ing theaters will bo operated as bur
lique houses: In New Y'ork. the Co
lumbia. Murray Hill. Hurtlg 6c Ucamons,
the People's theater and Miner's Bronx
theater; Brooklyn, the Star, Casino artl
Empire; Chicago, tho Columbia, Star and
Garter and Folly; Boston, the Casino
ami the Oayety, Providence, the West
minster; Philadelphia, the Cas'rio and
the Empire; Baltimore, tho 0yety;
Washington, the Oayety; Pittsburgh, the
Gayety; Cleveland, the Star; Cincinnati,
thu Now Gayety; Omaha, the Gayety;
Kansas City, the Gayety; St. Louts, the
Standard; Louisville, the Buckingham;
Indianapolis, a now theater; Milwaukee,
the Gayety; St. Paul, the GranJ Opera
house; Minneapolis, tho aayety, Buffalo,
the New Gayety; Toledo, the Empire;
Detroit, the Avenue; Toronto, tho Gai
ety; Moutical, the Gayety; Rochester
the Corinthian; Albany, the Empire;
Newark, the Empire; Hoboken, the Em
plre; Patcrson, the Orpheum; ipr ngtltlii
and Worcester. Mass.. and Bridgeport,
Conn., the P. F. Shea theaters; byracusu,
the Bustnble. nnd Utlca, the Lumber.
Three Apartments
for Paxton Court
Excavation has been started for the
"Alice," a four-story apartment houso
In Paxton court to cost $70,000 It will
contain fifty-two apartments, and tho
foundations will be constructed for a"
additional four stories to bo added within
the next two years, which will make It
tho finest apartment house In Omaha.
Paxton court Is rapidly becoming an
apartment house center. Work has be?n
In pt ogress on two other such structures,
one an clghteen-apartment building to
cost $38,000, and the other a seven-apartment
building to cost $18,000.
DetectlVb Donohuo Is the builder of the
$38,000 house. The third, to be known as
the "Hudson," Is being erected by Hast
ings & Heyden. The "Alice." which, by
tho way. Is pronounced "Ah-leese," Is
tho property of Thomas Cash. It will be
k at ttiul Colorndo, unwrapped AVhlto Winter Pear- corflnietrd October 1. The "Hudson" will
nas beeni mains, per box. $1.65; fancy New York . . ,,..,,,, Aiiui t nnd the Donohue
fair, nut Baldwins, per bbl.. $.'75. extra fancy Mis- bu flnlalied August 1. and tho Dononue
Thursuay when a load of good llgni
weight stuff sold at $8.70-15c above the
best price paid previously
Av. Sh. Pr
M7 ... I M
...537 to i eo
...241 110 60
.131 to I 40
...2SI . t (0
.114 .KM
...lit .. 8 ii
o. At. Sh- rr. no.
14 112 SO I ID ...
-il .224 . I 10 It...
il'.'.'.'." -M0 if M
(4 ....222 160 " '
M Ill
S07 ... M tl...
II US 200 8 M 11...
j :il ... S HH
SHEEP As often Is the case on the last
day of tho week no new arrivals showed
up so prices ure quotably the same us on
Friday. Receipts on Monday and Tiles
day were quite liberal, but owing to a
consequent drop In values on those days
they fell off consdenihly from midweek
on. making a total for the week of about
58,500 head. This Is a little better than
13 200 head more than last week, but nearly
4 loo head short of tho name time one
"I ' i ......... .nnllnllaH tit mnlir. ....
year ago. ' ""V"' '. "''
10 75 10 76 10 80
10 624 10 62V4' 10 66
10 K'U 10 K .
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No.
ed, 1.001. dl: No. 3. S6ofj$1.00; No.
''.-ROOM house, bath, gas; walks. pav!
I'r.i pavement paid. Apply. C. '
ii, ninsi-n, 1623 r annum i
THIS" AVIL1 INTEREST A'OU ", "' ,he lak' c"
rrJiitlM1 rlgnt-rooiu inindeo hoi, 1 Mo call oi train tiai arr tn per rimer
i-'Hand Ml ' "v modern, ivithU. ,c Th'irsda ami probably win ii'it $H0
f rrMini'i in-i"' ' ''tiuui-i ion
ir,l r-i TV Hurray .C.,
2
red, $1.001. 0H; No. 3. SuoijJl.oo; No. 2
hard. HWi&Vc. No. 3. 8C4jttSc; No. 1
northorn. 87HW; No. 2. fc.87Hc: No.
3. 84jWA4c; No. 2 spring. 86?4g87',4c; No.
3. K4Q64c; No. 4, 7ftlzc; velvet chaff,
834I88W:: durum. hM3M)c. Corn: No. 3,
46Wa-lic. No. 3 white, 4949tto; No. 3 yel
low. 464SHc; No. 4. 4J4t46i,4o. No. 4
wllte, 47f474c, No 4 yellow. 4lf(46V4c
Oaf No 2 white. 3S',wa4'ic, io. 3 whit
lunprp uji iu linn liuiuiu. I IJHl"- " " nuiif, ivvri'n.
y oe some stil. greater n,J 0W,6 N?; white. -Urnl- , .: "
mintrv norlb of OsiKu.-li narle "' V'.'dCSc Timothy $! 60f(3.'j.i i barrels, ahll
until next Monday.
CORN-NO. J ywww. l.Wil?c. no. .? eur - ,)roI)ortloI of ,.)e
white, 4c; .-no. i, ursine; .May. ..., , ?i.? " , wi. ci, were on tin, heavv
order.' The greater pait of the aged
liemi offerings consisted of ewes, theio
brfiig few If any wethers or yearlings
on sal on any day
Tmde In both sheep and lambs lus
been a kind of up and down nffalr a.id
hi. been very sensitive to the nlz of the
recelPtH. Largely because of very gen
erous supplies the week opened out slow
with a downward revision In prices, nut
all the loss was fully recovered mi
Wednesday and Thursday, prices on
those days rallying to a point 10015c
hliriier than last week's close. A mod
IiratB run showed up for a Friday, but
owing to th big rainstorm the majoill)
of the offerings came In soaking wet.
which naturally caused a very slow and
dull market. Considering tho very Arm
condition of the fleeces, however, prlcis
showed no moro than a lOtfhV decline.
Friday's reduction In prices takes away
nil the gain made during the middle of
ihi week, thus leaving vuluea quotably the
Kama as at the close last tveok
It might be. added that light weight
lambs met with the most Inquiry, i.ut
as there was a scarcity of such grades
buyera were forced to take the heavier
kinds almost at tho same prices As few
miring lambs am available this year for
the Easter trade the lighter grades of
lambs are being used as a substitute.
Feeder buyers bought considerable stuff,
most of which consisted of hay-fed of
ferings from Wyoming. Idaho and Mon
tana. Such lambs aro now selling pos
sibly 10t(15o higher than a week ago, tiiu
bulk of them going at u range of $7.&Ou
8 15
UuotatluiiH on sheep and lambs. Good
to choice Mexican lambs. $8.61418.90. (air
to good Mexican lambs, $8.45u8.(3i, good
to cholia western lambs, $8.3ff?8.60, fair
to good western lambs $3.008.35, feed
its, f7.00Q8.15. yearlings, light, $7.487 65,
July. 03c.
RYE-6H-62c.
BARLE'-2S'0SC.
rrorlu Market,
PEORIA. March 15.-CORN No. 2 yel
low. 49c; No. 3 yellow. 47!i484c; No. 4
yellow. 48V4t?G?;c
OATS-No. 2 white. .W4e; standard, 31
2c; No. 3 white, SHimc.
Dry Goods Mnrliel,
NEW A'ORK, March IC Cotton goods
markets were qulot and easy on a few
constructions of print cloths, bul on most
goods price aro generally steady. Lin
ens are in good demand.
Burlups are firm. Silks nre In good de-
mThe market In primary cotton goods Is
seasonably quiet. Jobbers' disturbing pei
lod being well over so far as broad ac
tivity goes. Retailers are active. In the
print cloth division a few constructions
have sold ut easier prices, while many
others have remained unchanged Prin
ters' are selling percalo and staples In
very moderate quantities. Business In
draperies for a new season has begun.
Wash fabrics, such as ratines, crepus,
veils and fancv sthlpes In welts nnd silk
effects are good sellers at retail and they
aro being rtorded fiom tho mills.
apartment will be finished September 1.
SOUTH OMAHA POSTMEN TO
RIDE STREET CARS FREE
Turpentine- it nil Itimln.
SAA'ANNAH. Ga March 16.-TUR-HKKTiMK-Firm.
37i88c: salea. nnn.
receipts. 12 barrels: shipments, 8 barrels,
11,411 imi M-m
-Firm sales none, receipts, soj
innrrf-is. BnilHiiviim. -' I'nii"". ntticHit,
$U'W1S50. Pork $20.00 ijjnl ! Iw.WW barrels Quotation A and B
THR Stuil crcanu rlc. J&tiU-.vl(l HOC. 11 $6 30 I K.. $7,00, M,
LUG1' llim-r n'lpts, 9..J6 art-, at$72o, N, )7 if.wtf i - y,
soinl Jonathans, per bbl., $4. CO; extra,
fancy Missouri Ben Davis, special packed,
per bbl., $2.50; extra fancy Missouri AVIue
raps, per bbl., $3.25; extra fancv Missouri
Pippins, per bbl., $3.00; extra fancy Mis-
sourl Willow Twigs, $4.00; fancy Missouri '
AVIIlow Twigs, Jl.uo: ranry Missouri Red
Gano, per bbl., $2.76: extra fancy AVash- Beginning Monday morning all malH
Ington While Pearmalns. box. $2.00; Ida- cttrrkrs and substitute' carriers of South
hos, $1.75; White Washington yellow and " . ., ,..t Hnrimr nfridal
Newton Pippins. $1.50. Oranges: Extra Omaha will be permitted during official
fancy California Navels. 126. 150. 176. 200. hours und while In uniform to ride the
street cars without tickets ana iree or
charge. This is according to an order
received by Postmaster AVharton Satur
day, and comes aH another of the results
of the merger of the two postofflces of
Omaha and South Omaha. " For twelve
or fifteen years the carriers of Omaha
have enjoyed the privilege of street car
facilities freo of charge through an ar
rangement with the government.
This order will affect twenty-two car
riers nf South Omaha besides substitutes.
It will mean that when the carriers leave
thu South Omulm station In the morning
with their pouches of mall they can step
on the car directly In front of the post
office and be carried free to the place
whero their routes begin wheie they will
get off and begin their work, fresh and
strong, Instead of having to carry their
heavy pouches of mail long distances,
Carrlci coming to and from the office
also will ride without charge.
216. 250. per box. $3.75; questlnnabln Call
fornja Navels. 126, 150, 176. 200. 216, 2C0.1
per oox. vi.w. cxira luucy iioriuas, all
nlr.es, $4.00: Florida A'alenclss. per box,
all sizes, $4.60 Grape Fruit: Extra fancy.
Florida, 36 per box, $3.00: 46, per box. $3.25;
54. per box, $3,76. Cranberries: Extra
fanc Jersey, per bbl., $7.00. lemons:
Bunklst brand, 300, 3W size. $8,00; fancy
California Winter Nellls, per box, $2.60:
Red Balls. $7.50.
Cotton MurUct.
NEW YORK. March lo.-COTTON-Fu-tuns
doled steady; closing bids; March.
3lc; April. 12-Wc. May. II.BUc; June.
W July. 11 f8c; August, 11.80c; Septem
ber II4!"c. October. 11.44c; December.
1146c, January 1141c; spot, quiet; mld
dl'liiK uplands, 12.60c; middling gulf, 12.ss0.
LI V E II POO L. March 15, COTTON
Hunt quiet; prtcea steady, middling fair.
74d good middling, 7.09d; middling;
S7d. low middling. 0.G9d; good ordinary,
nud' ordinary, C.Old; sales. 0.000 bales.
ST l-Ol'IS. March 15.-COTTON-Mlddllng.
12V4o; receipts. 205 bales; ship,
nienta. 19S bales; tocks. 309,208 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia.. March 15.
COTTON Spot steady, '.ic up. Middling,
UVtc; sales, 622 bules.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIH. Murch 16.-WOOL-8teady ;
territory and western mediums, 21025c,
fine mediums. lU20o. fine. 13S17c.
ST I3UIS. Murch 16. WOOI-Steady;
medium grades combing and clothing.
23V4Tj2fic; light fine, I9ft21c: heavy fine.
13 18c. tub washed, 27C0c
BRECKENRIDGE'S ADDRESS
PRINTED IN PAMPHLET FORM
The article contributed by Ralph A'.
Brerkcnildgo to the A'alo Law Journal
for January, on "The Constitution, the
Court and tho People." being the address
delivered by him before tho California
State Bar association last fall, has been
printed as a public document, following
Its presentation In the United States
eenal by Senator Sutherland of Utah,
and Is being clrculited In pamphlet form,
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising.
STUDENTS AT CREIGHT0N
TAKE HAND AT TEACHING
Every one of tho twenty-one members
of the senior class of the arts depart
ment of Crelghton university has been
added to the faculty of Crelghton uni
versity. The addition does not come from
a lack of Instructors, but from a desire
to give a more thorough course In
pedagogy. At the end of their course
each of the graduates Is given a teacher's
certificate In addition to the degTeo of
"A. R.." and It Is the Intention to s;lve
t. certain amount of practical work be
fore tho studenta leave school.
Accordingly, a certain part of each
day Is occupied by the seniors In Instruct
ing the lower classes in the branchos, In
the fundamentals of Latin, Greek -nd
mathematics.
Terslstcnt Advertising Is the Road to
Die Returns.