HIE ft HE: OMAHA, AVEDMOSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913.
13
DEAD ARE . BEING: BURIED
Funerals of Victims Started Yester-
day and Will Continue Today.
FORTY FUNERALS ARRANGED
Some of, the- llnitlea lime llrrn
Hurled, Others Will no Today nnd
Some Arc tn He Shlpfietl
The burial services of tho cyclone vic
tims started yesterday and will extend
oVW today ahd tomorrow. Those, that
have already been performed and ore to
taka-placc follow:
A. .J. Peck, aged 69 years, kll-ed at
-4ll7 Farnam, to be burled Wednesday
' afternoon' from the Burkott & Leslie
chnDol. Interment Foren Lawn.
infant child nf E. J. Jenson, Aged 10
months, killed at Forty-eighth and
ieavonworth streets. Burial from the
Burkett & Leslie chapel "Wednesday
.afternoon. Interment west m.n .-,
tcry. '
Mm. Frank G. Pavle. aged 40 years,;
and Mrs. Charlotte Davie, aged, 37 years,"
killed at 410 William street. , oe,"."
to be held from the home of .a .neighbor.
.Thursday afternoon. Interment In Ever
green cemetery- .
David Gilbert, aged 71 years, died of
old ago at his home. 1463 South Four
tecnth street. Funeral to be held Friday
' afternooh-'from St. Matthias' church.
Burled from Hulse & luepen 1
Lincoln Commercial
Club Sends Message
of Deepest Sorrow
Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Com
mercial club Is In receipt of the follow
ing telegram from the Lincoln Commer
cial club extending the sympathy of that
organization and the entire totvn.
The members of the Lincoln Commer
cial club, and citizens of Lincoln ex-
firess deepest sorrow over the terrible
oss of llf" nnd property resulting from
tho tornado which swept ovet- your beau
tiful city and its suburbs, and hereby
tender you our heartfelt sympathy nnd
assistance. ,
A letter received a, little later In tho
day says: ',. ,
Owing to the grief lntolwhteh our sis.
ter city, "Omafinhas been plunged by the
toll of llfo exacted by thej Sunday storm,
the .board ' of -directors very promptly
decided o postimhe. action Of this week's
festivities' In 'connecUon...wllh tho formal
opening of the club. ,, t
EigktPersonsjAiie
Hurt at Woodbine
. i
WOODBlNfiA.Ia.,, March. 25.r-(Speclal.)-Tho
tornado that passed over Harrison
county damaged Woodbine, $500,000 and
Injured elghfTprsc-ns. 'Tjip Victims:
Florence Savage, eye and head in
Jured. ..
Mr. W. Karly wine,, spine Injured.
Two of the William Jefferson girls.
Mrs. Browning, aged 65 years.
Ttvn nr.pk n ml nnp liihnrfnir mnn
Mabel Mead Vandervan, aged 23 years, j clearing away the wreckage.
died ttt"thO Wise Memorial hospital. Trnng on tne Illinois Central road be
'Burled from11ulse"& Rlcpens's, Tuesday. Kan runninB t S:30 o'clock this morning
Interment In West Lawn. I after the wrecked building were cleared
a tt. ntpMnw. need 4 years, will away.
, ..HO. o- - . tTlV
'be burled Wednesday afternoon .
Sepulcher cemetery. Services to be held
from 1529 Cass street.
uevf F. Fitzgerald, aged 35 years,
killed at 270 North Twentieth fetreel.
Burled - Wednesday afternoon In 1 Holy
Sepulcher cemetery from the Hulse A.
IticPv'n chapel.
John H. Hlnz, age unknown, killed t
4MB Leavenworth. Body will be sent to
Pl'pesto.ie, Minn., Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Sullivan, aged .
."".1. -j aim Harney street
Wednesday morning In Holy Sepulcher
cemetery. Services irom
George Duncan, aged 27 years, - led at
'the Nicholas Senn hospital. Services at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Body t o
placed In the receiving vault at Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
John Francis Ryan, aged 11 years
r.,inir. To be burled in
J.r -rnMem Services, at
oXW .Wednesday morning from t
Cecelia's enure... ,
Benjamin Barnes, ageti "
at Fortieth and Dodge streets The body
was sent Tuesday morning, to Nelson,.
NMr. Shaw. taken .from the Child
Saving institute. To "be buried In Hql?
Sepulcher cemetery Thursday morning.
JerVlccfrqm the Hoffman chajfel.
Anha'C. Rocslng. aged 13 years. kiuea
at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. Wilt
be buried in Hour -'Vnlntn
Sr'sJK" O" dnesda morn-
ing at . ,. vf.T. uuied
F. l'ltcn, "ol " . ,.
.....u ,i fjike. Body sent
nwemy-.ou.. - ouy
by Stack
years.
Burled
The business houses suffered snverely;
fronts were blown in and the rear of the
building blown out. The Matthtaws &
Kllng opera house, 11 three-story build
ing; Do Cou elevator and other build
ings were completely wrecked.
The south part of Woodbine In the
resident district also suffered, but though
many houses were completely wrecked
and fully fifty or more badly damaged
yet no lives were lost.
The normal school and church build
ings escaped serious damage.
nn 1 tu 11m nnnrvitin 1 nil nm ! iiram. 110 4.irlVfV Dry salt meats, un
liKAIN Aril) rnlllllHin MAKM, i vt shorts.. $.m; rier
No Reports Being Received ns to the
Market Operations.
WIRES ARE OUT OF SERVICE
On Acconnt of No Mnrket Informa
tion Thrnnxh l.nek of Wire
Servlee Severn I l.ocnl Op
rrnlnri Will .Not Aet.
OMAHA. March 24. 1913
Omaha is cotnnletolv Isolated from the
gialn world. The market here Is very
slllgfileh. Traders refute to buv or Mil.
being Ignorant ot what Is happening In
other markets. Grain men expeM the
wires to be In working order Inside of n
day or two and then. business will resume
on the old scale. Compared with the tor
nado tne riorce snowstorm hinders wite
repairing to a great extent.
Many cars of grain were devastated In
the Chlcasro. . Milwaukee A St. l'aul
freight yards at Council Bluffs. This ioss
is deeply regretteu tiy umana grain men.
Three Days' Receipts by the Railroads
are as FoIlows--HUrllngton. 12 cars of
wheat, 6 cars of corn, 1 car of oats.
Great Western, 6 cars of corn. 6 cars ot
oats. Milwaukee, 11 cars of corn, 4 cars
of oats. Northwestern, S cars ifof whent,
32 cars of corn. 14 cars of oats.. Rock
Island, 6 cars of corn, 2 cars of oats,
M. O., 10 cars of corn. 2 cars of oats.
Illinois Central, 3 cars ot com. Union
1'iioltJc. 16 cars of wheat. Wabash, 2
cars of forn, 1 car of oats. Total, 141
cars for the last threo days.
RKCEIBTS.
Commodity.
Wheat .......
Corn
Oats
1Ryo
Barley
Today.
.... as
. ... 73
.... 20
Week
Ago.
1 '
26
9
Year
Ago.
B6
91
26
,Ualsey r. . " . . 8ent
. t Twenty-fourth and Lak e. Body
by Stack
niesday,.3afrnoon -nany,
iFunerai lyy.A- -f- weafoy
ln,l 'JiLIy aged 76 year.; died
Johnny "TL'.rr, .,...rdav and was.
Sf Josephs "W.'" ".., ceme-
his home., 2523 Burdette street, funeral
services yesterday.
c Saving institute. Funeral y.ster
CliiiQs T. p SwanBon's
day ftftemoon front 4'
. .'hapel.. BOrlal in Forest Lawn,
el Larson, age. unknown kill d at
626 North Twenty-sixth street. S.erMces
-Pridav at Swanson's chapel.
AUss Mabel McBTlde, age unknown,
v.ued at Forty-second and Farnam
street.. Services" yesterday afternoon
from 2705 Howard stwet.
Bhlmer. r.. age
ti ; 1111 ?outli Forty-second street. erv
Sees' WedSday morning, at 10 o'clock at
.Services Wednesday from Brailey & Dor-
ranee's.
Mrs. Ellen
Soutn ""'-; ,u.v & Dor-
Los Angeles Recalls
Its City Officials
' LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 25. Ac
Cording to results cast up to today the
people of Los Angeles. In the charter
amendment election yesterday voted:
First, to retire ,tho present city admin
istration whicti was elecVed for a four
year term sixteen months ago nnd choose
an entire new set of officers.
Second, to permit the city to engage in
any lino of buslhess In competition with
private corporations when authorized to
do so by, tjie etce'lorate.' ' '
'Third, to -abolish- tho 'municipal news,
paper, an experiment In tjie weekly
jJtourndllsrn) whlqh the people decided to
try a ycac'ago at a cost orjaG.OOOa year.
ago at a cost of $36,000 a year.
Fourth, to pension firemen and police
men .and. their widows. .
Tho people declared to return to tho
old 'system of- electing ouncllmen from
wards.
Wheat' 17 . 27 M
Corn 4! 70 l&l
Oats 58 30 66
Rye
Barley 2
INSPECTION REPORT FOR TODAY.
WHEAT Hard winter: 16 No. 2 tn, 3
out; 3 No. 3 In, 3 out. Spring: 1 No. 4 :n.
Mixed; 1 No. 2 In, 3 No. 3 In. Durum;
1 No. 3 In. Total, 25 cars In, 6 out.
CORN Yellow: 1 No. 2 out. 25 No. 3
in. 4 N'n. 4 in. White: 3 No. 2 111. 2 out;
II No. 3 In. 8 out: 3 No. 4 In. Mixed; 2
No. 2 out; 10 No. 3 In. 2 out; 10 No. 4 in.
Mn praili.: 4 In. Total. 71 cars In. 16 out.
oats white: i no. - oui; i suuiua..
In. 10 No. 3 In. 6 out: 7 No. 4 in. Total.
18 cars tn, 6 out.
TvnE.ri.-rTinN! iitcpnitT monuai
WH BAT Hani winter: .22 No. 2 In, 5
Aim fi No. 3 In: 2 No. 4 in. wnue -
clflc: 1 No. 4 in. spring: l jno. j ,,,,
kt.. i in Mivixi- 1 No. ! In: 1 No. 3 in.
Durum: 1 No. 3 In. xotai, ao cars m.
0CORN-Yellow: 1 No. 2 In, 2 out; 35 No.
a in 7 nut: 3 No. 4 In. White: 1 .o. 2 in.
4 out; 24 No. 3 in, 8 out; 1 No. 4 In. Msxeu
i No. 2 out; u ?ta. .i in. uui. u
rrt - 1 1 nl . In i .Mil
oats White: l rso. a oui, l
In. 1 out: 33 No. 3 in, 31 out; 16 No 4 in.
1 out: 4 no grade In. Total, W oars in,
34 out. . .
RYK-1 No. a in.
Weok.
.. 719,000
..1,419.000
..1.946,000
. . 7K.0O0
28,000
ribs. U 00; short clears. U 12W Hanm,
tinrhangml: boxmt extra shorts. 112.00,
clear Mbs, JI2.00; short iltHrs. U1'.'V
I'Ol LTltY -FIrm; ehlrkens. lu-; spring
16c, turkeys, 19c; ducks, lflo. Keese. !c.
IH'TTKU Firm; creamery, 2$4e.
BtlOS-Flrm. 16e.
MlliTnnkee Grnln MnrUet.
M1LWAUKHH, Mulch R.-Will6AT-No.
t northern. fMIWV: 2 nortliern.
WiSK'; No. '1 hard winter, K9f:: May,
874e; July. 8Sc.
CORN No. 3 yellow. BlUMUc: No. 3
blte, &3HtfMc; No. 3, Jlc; Mav. W4imr;
July. 54?e.
OATS WHlrttc.
IIVK-Mr.
HARI,Y-Mnltlng. fcWHWc.
Cotton .MnrUet.
ST. lXJlMS. March 36. COTTON4
Qulet: middling, UWe. Pales, none; re
ceipts. 4tit bales; shlmuents. 5M bales;
itwk. 29.W1 bales.
NEW YORK. March 3f..-COTTON-l-tures,
barely steady; May, 11. Sic; July,
11.74c; October, 11.33c. Spot, qtllct; mid
dling, 12.WC.
Metnl Mnrkel.
VMW VOIIK. March 35. MKTAI.8
Copper, dull and unchanged. Tin, firm:
spot, 4.oOfl4ii.75; May. 4C.ff4.80. Ioad,
steady. Spelter, dull. Antimony, dull.
Iron, quiet.
.Mime)- Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Mari iV-CAl.L MONEY
lister; 1W4H Ier cent; ruling rate,
' ttmm i. n a NK Easier: sUty and ninety
days'. 64 in-r cent; six months. 64io per
oenl. ,A,.W ..Ar
Closing quotations on uunua
. ..nA....
US lu.tuwa. ,
..iwin v. it.
. .1001.1 8. 1b. 4 1M1
. io:ni V. nl.
. 1NHM. K. T. lt 4
1US 4" K".
iil'.Mn I'astnr 4 .. .
v. , rnav. tn. ...
I nm v.p .v:.?7 ,,- n- .vi 111. in
T - T ev 4i. .10114 do deb. 4i .. .
AmT -rtJceoV'..liO'.V. V N .11. I II.
Armour A Co. 4t. . M 4 cj .... ...
Atcnuon "." " ? . . " . ins
IWH '
.WAXo. raclllc 4. i
. w do St ...
S 0. S. U tfd. 4. .. 8
onrnn. or. SH 11-- S
. iiu do con. U 1W
.10 Hedlnn n. 4... . Mk
. 44 8. U 8. F. fi 4 741
do m. St 7914
Mt4 St. I.. 8. W. c it...
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Fair. Considering
Rough Weather.
HOGS STEADY TO FIVE LOWER
do CT. 4n 19
do CT. tt
C. L. 1H
ni. oiiio 4
do
llrook. TT tr. 4
On, of Oi tt...
Cn. lther tt.
do MIT. 4H.
Ilensman, killed at 1021
street. 5ervitc
Thursday at
A'"C'B' unknown. UU North
Marie - Thursday
ThlrtlCtll BUircw.
uTliZ at 10 o'clock at
Brailey & , ... j
HamllUn. Services Sunday morning at
BURIED IN. OTHER. RUINS
IGNORANT HUSBAND IS DEAD
Burled In 'the debris in-the basement o
a neighbor's house Mrs. T. B. Norrls did
not know of the death of her husbanl
and daughter In the wrecked home at 3W7
Burt street until threo hours after it oc
curred.
During the afternoon Mrs. Norrls went
to- call at the home of a neighbor next
door. The oyclone came and the mem
bers of .the family went to the basement.
When the storm passed relief corps went
to work and began digging In tho base
ment of the Norris home. The body of
Mr. Norris was found and taken to the
Methodist hospital. Then attention was
turned to the ruins of the neighbor's
house, and three hours later Mrs. Norrls
was dug out, .practically uninjured. Tho
family was taken to the hospital and then
for the first time received Information of
the death of the husband and father.
CHARLATANS CLAIM THEY
HAVE.FRIEDMANN CURE
WASHINGTON, Mlarch 25. Reports
.that charlatans in various sections of the
country, claiming to have some of Dr,
V. V. Prledmann's tuberculosis vaccine
culture, had mulcted victims of the d.ls
ease were called to the attention of the
.public health service today.
Dr. Friedmann. in New York, de-
'clared that nci one In' this country had
received any of his culture bacclll except
the government health officials and Sur.
-ceon General Blue declared that abso
lutely none of this has been distributed,
.1
Brailey & Dorrance
- aonlAV. B.K
' 7 .v.Mchth street. B
Ml Nortn, .:; .w - Neb,
ey 1. ' 8 vears. killed at
' A. ,r.M-htW street. Body
-i f. " to Greenwood
,win "c " -
. ..... Prosby's chapel.
at:ocio '-- uuied at
T and Burdette streets.
Serm Crosby', chapel Thursday
at 2 octoin. unown. body
ary RatitKcy. u - -
at i
Services
"clarence Rathkey. aged'l7 year. . k.Ued
Mrs. Mar '"-"-. ,..,. Btreets,
sneX' .romDodd:
Week.
7C6.UO
1.40.000
3i013.tiOO
T4.VW
19,001)
Wheat, bu
Oats, bu
Corn, bu
Rye, bu
Iln rial' Vlll
Clearances of wheat and flour wero
324.000 bu.: corn. I04,uw ou.; obis, .wv
bU. . , , ,V.,..
Wheat at iivcrpooi ciuol-u 7'" .
corn, tttfivta luBii"- 4 Eionm hn
rAeelnts were 49.00U BU.
and shipments 471.0M.bu.. against rece.pts
of 351,000 bu. anu snii.in.. y- "r , -
Primary corn receniis ci -..vw
nnd Hhlinnents 4452.000 bu. against re
ceipts of 67K.00O bu. and .hlpmenta of 309,-
andreWnstiPU
Tim IUIIOWII1K tuoii
"wHEAT-No. 2 hard winter. 9 cars. Etc.
No 3 dulum, 1 car 80Hc. No . I durum,
T t m vaiI. 1 car. IMC. ino.
j car. Biv. - ;- , - .h.of wn. ugt
4 mixed, l car, e.c -i"
c lower. hin,Ni to iMs higher.
Calh oats' ww unchanged to ffc HlgMr.
48 Wc; 3
NO.
Cash corn was
nvK-N'n. 3. 1 car. 65c.
. U 4 cars",' "ij5l car No.
- . ...u'u!. i nUf. No. 2 yellow. 1 car,
4S!4c. No. 3 yellow. 3 cars. 4814c; 6 cars,
2 cars. 47;c; 8 cars, 47Vic. No. 4
yellow. 1 car. 47'AC 1 car. 47c; 3 cars,
46Hc No. 3 mixed. 1 car, 48c ; 1 car, 4.Hc;
4 ?ars. 47V4c; 4 cars 4714c. No. mixed.
1 car, 46c; cars, oytt, -'
grade, 1 car (wheat mixed), 47Vic
OATS-Standard, 1 car, 82?ic. No. .
white, 6 cars. 3IUc; 3 oars. 33c. No. 4
white, 1 car, 3H4c.
Oninbn Ch Prices.
WHKAT No. 2 hard, 83HSle; No. ;
t.o.1 faujniOa: No. 4 hard. "SttfoSlV.c
No. 3 sDrfng. 80W881V4o; No. 4 spring,
79'MvS0V4o. No, 3 durum, 8GlCHo; No.
dUmW'2- white. 4SHHM.e. No.
white, 47H48Hc; No. J white, ?VW;
No. 3 vellow, 48Vio; No. 3 yellow, iiwa
48Uc: No. 4 yellow. 4&0)17c; No. 3, Wi
48V4C No. 3, 4747Vio; No. 4. 464?4C.
OATS No. 2 white. 33c; standard, 32?tc
i rhli-. 3MB2Wc: No. 4. 31UHr31ic.
TtARL.BY Malting, 63fl0c; No. 1 feed
4,ltYB-No. 2. KKc; No. 3, BtV0S5c.
Carlot Receipts.
WTieat. Com. Oats,
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Dulutli
Winnipeg ..
Omaha
C1I1CAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
66
...175
...144
...423
... 36
2C7
75
103
30
0,are."Ce.': Concordia. Service.
one muo , Dodder's chapel.
Wednesday morning : at k)lled
Vlclor Rathkey, ageu i- j .,-
'one nHlle south of Concordia, bervlcea
at Dodder's chapel.
"Mrs. Mane Hanson, age unknown, killed
kt 2723 Blondo street. Services Thurs
iday morning at Dodder's chapel.
Mrs. Marlorle Hanson, age unknown,
burned to death. Services from Dodder's
chapel, Friday at 2 o'clock.
John Hanson, age unknown, killed at
' 4680.. Mayberry avenue, fiervices from
Dodder's chapel Friday afternoon.
-Mrs. Alice Sawyerf age unknown, died
at hospital.. Services Thursday at 10
o'clock at owe avenue Presbyterian
church. -Burial-in Forest Lawn. .
diaries F. Copley, aged 36, killed, at 220
North Twenty-fourth street. Services
Wednesday morning from Dodder's
chapelt. ' '- '
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
rig Return
NATIONAL RED CROSS
SUPERINTENDENT COMING
Word has been received by the local
Red Cross association from Washington
D. C, saying that Ernest- T. Blckpell
superintendent of tho National Red
Cross association, is on his way here to,
organise tho .relief work among tub,
cyclone sufferers.
SO OCCUPIED BROKEN
SHOULDER WAS NOT FELT
Joseph 1-evlne, 1924 Locust street, broke
his shoulder going Into the cellar of his
homo after having safely sent his family
to the oellar. His house, was wrecked
and so busy was he tending to the In
juries of his neighbors, who wero worse
off than him that he Md not discover his
own Injury until this morning.
SENATE PASSES CODE
INSURANCE MEASURE
I.,INCOIN. Neb., March 2S.-rfipec!al
Telegram.) The senate passed the pode
Insurance bill this morning with only
two dissenting votes, Robertson
Klein.
and
DEATH RECORD
Venture of the Trndlnictnnd Closing
PrliM-m un Mount nl Trade.
CHICAGO, March 25. Crop conditions
gave tho bears control of the wheat mar
ut trwlnv nnd drove nrlces downward
wlmnstvfrom the tart. The close, though
steady, showed a net loss of HHc to
Corn closed at a net decline of c to
i'.iTMf not iimvn iCHc to Hfic. and
nrnvUlnnH nff ?t4c to 274C.
I There, was morn vigor shown on the
selling side of the wheat market today
than the traae nas seen lor dviub hh.b.
r-r.. miidiiiniu were decidedly of a char
acter to ,help the boars. From nearly all
purts of the winter wheat belt came rc
im.i nf iiliiind&iit moisture, along with
advices that the growing plant could not
lie in uwiic. i-uiiutuwii. ...
Opinion of the trade, counteracted th
Ar.rri.uiu, of 3.812.000 bushels In the world'
available supply over the corresponding-
week or last year ana a urcrnuie 01
l UtA.UA huahela In the domestic visible
as compared with a decrease of 1.3'i7,uDO
bushels a year ago.
.porn showed weakness almost through
ma enura tiny,
riaiu imnl without buying support
Provisions were weak throughout the
ilt Tnrk via particularly affected, in
dicating to some extent that the short
interest nas Deen lainy wen eunuiiHiBu
Mlniiraiioll rnln Slarkrt
iMNNFiAPOMB. March 25. WHEAT
Close: May, 8Wic; July. 87H7Vc; hep-
tember, 884c, unsn: no. l naro. Kbftc;
Nn. l northern. (A(liKie,: No. 2 northern.
82VitiS3'4c; No. Z hard Montana, S-iHc; No.
3. so-U?.- .
OATS No. 3 white. 30jnic.
UVB-No. 2. oSaOHc-
BRAN xiB.WXa'li.tw.
St. I.ould (Jeneral Mnrket.
ST. IX) VIS. March 25.-WHBAT-Cash,
weak; No. 2 red, Il.07tPl.08; No. 2 hard,
cSr Irregular; track No. 2. Mhic; No.
2 white. 64t65c.
OATS Weak, track No. 2. 3Jc; No. 3
white. 36c.
RY&Uiiclianged, 60c,
Closing price of futures:
WHBAT-Iiwer; May. 89Hc; July, 87H
871c.
CORN Lower; May, 62c: July, SFAc
, OATS Lower; May. 32Hcj July, 32Vic.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, 4.90
6.15; extra fancy und straight, iXMP
4.75; hard winter clears. J3.40C3.W.
HBEH Tinwthy. 310.00.
CORNMBAL-2.S0.
HRANLlttle trade; sacked, east track.
WWJe '
UAY-r-irm; limoiny, i.-wn.w, prai-
. rf. St, rf.
do coupon
. 8. 8k, tft.
do coupon . . .
. S. 4. rt . .
do coupon
SI',
'1'
1
Shrrii nnil l.nmli In I'nlrlj- t.nrae
SiiPil.v r,rs nnil Wrttirrn Arc
filly Sionilj I.hihIim Ten
to tliinrtrr liimcr,
WI TH OMAHA. March 13U.
''"IptJ. tiv. fnttlo lloas. Sheep
uim-ini .iioiliiay 4,062 l.iOT
KstlniHto Tuesday .... 3.4i II, M
Two days' total 7.4M 17,00.'
Same days lust week.. fi,C3S 11.T67
Same. 2 weeks ngo ll,!vj 21 . 1S
Same 3 weeks ago...... t,&25 10..M3
Hftmo 4 weeks ago li.HSi -'O.WW
Same days last year... 1X217 2S,(8
Tho following tabf shows tlm receipt
of cattle, hogs and sheep' at South Omaha
for tho year to dato us compared, with
last year; 1913. . wis. inc. Dee.
Vnttle 223.476 2S,S8 1,413 t.
nogs 710,910 . !I7,ll Z1S.4W t..
1
ti
t
TI .
61.
4..
M..
11..
1..
:t.
a
49..
7S.
63. .
0..
SC. .
..
Hi..
tml ll-mle opennl H round "r low
might be Mipposril. sellers cre
reluctant to ash their holding at this
dc-tim- ami tin- trade lic.-anie ery slow
and druggy and at times almost sticky
A little Inter on. buyers seeing that It
would lie a hard matter to fill 'heir
orders at th figures they tere offrlngi
ruined their bids a little nnil nut up
tho long end of their dtovej at prlcis
that were a rhade Iowim- than' yesterday's
average. Towards the close how ver.
they were not eo ready to buy and prices
took a derided slump and from that time
on values were around 5ft IQc lower, being
In some raies as imirh ns a flat dime
lower Trade was very slow nil morning
and as several loads were late In ar
riving It was late In the day before the
last hogs were sold.
The big bulk of the hogs sold at &v&k
S1.V flrt U'llh n -ttirlnkllnff nf ,arlv uil
D.Uljnbove and quite a few loads wild 'on Hie
.'"v late trade lielow. Hhirper txiught good
lignis as inn
Ji.iii ypnterilny
J!"f!l speeuators bought sparlngh this morn
f;'' Iw., and from all appearances the dp
i'ni. Ir"l"l from this mmrti-r was decidedly
tyy. weaker than nt the eloe of last week. '
no. at nn it. 0. Av sn. I'r.
to
l.
Id H
Ml II M
eVat,p?!JOSLYN GARDEN IN RUINS
Disaster Discourages Owner of Thirty-Ninth
and Davenport Castle.
TREES AND SHRUBS DEMOLISHED
tirrnl Stone llulldlnn Withstand
Fnror- of Vliu!f but Ttnttlemcntu
Are .Shuttered nnd llunre
StuncH I, liter tlroiinil.
Sheep B4r,33 STJ-.tRS 18,210
The following table nhowa the ruugu ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last fow days with comparisons:
Date. I WIS. iOI2".T9ii.ri9t0.1WTl'.'08.ll!W77
1
Ml
.Ml
m
.m
Ml
61
Mar. 10.1 t 31HI I u 75110 231 0 531
Mar. 11. 8 3UV4 0.40 S0I10 17 40
Mai-. 12
Mar. 11
Mar, 14
Mar. 15
Mar. 18.
Mar. 17.
Mar. IK
Mch. 19.
Alar. no.
I Mar. 21.
aiar. 22.
Mnr. 23.
Mar. 21.
Mnr. 26.
8 45 I u it
3 ti 6 ti 65
8
5 66
10 67
10 34
10 41
6 45 C 58
fi 69 G GO
U 53 fi 73 10 33
u Wi iiu ;o
SM6 64
o B4 -
6 85! 6 3rt
7 10 6 4&
10 Gl
6 4S
B 47
6 40
8 61
6 65
6 44
44
4 3S
4 34
4 35
4 37
4 45
I
4 45
4 64
10 64) 6 60) 4 4! b 43
4 3
4 W
4 73
10 631
7 051 C 47110 431 G 531
15 9ti 8 45HO till II 5GI 4 79i
G 41 10 G3l 6 511 4 80
7 0l 6 3510 G5 fi 6S 4 83!
6 73
6
6 M
fi (U
tt
6 48
S 48
G 40
26
8 IU it
l H
in t,
n us
10 s u
It IU
40 S(i
i s
s;t it n
w lo ii at
. n m
. k t
..aw
0 II M
. i ;i
N II!
6 i;
6 OS
JS
MU
S9'4
K)i
101",
TIW
M
101 i
101
. nu
I 6-10
. ii.
471,
. 91
.
. 101,
. Su,
. 30
. 401,
4
hlfiKO A A J4s .. M A. U. MJ. tt
p. ft W- J. "tc"; "-
rin m. in.. .. MVk do cr. 4.
C M 8 P ct 4H...1M do lt ret. 4.
C. R. I. & P. c 4. MSo. lUllwir tt....
dO rfX. It 81 ID Rrn. .
9. r. & 44 I4 Union Pacific 41...
& ll ,. It 7 do CV. 4
Y. & 11. O. rt tt . 7't do lt rf. 4.
Distillers' S M 9. RuW-jr ...
Krlo P. I. 4 SU V. H. Slwl !d tt .
dO CT. 4, r. 11.. n Rwnil iv ci. i. md-h
III. On. lt ref. 4WUWrtorn sia. .....
Inter. Mt. 44 7!ViWrt. Elec, cv. ,lt. 01
Inter. M ' M '. 414.... M Wis. Ontr.l 4.. . SOU
pn 4m
Hid. "unerta.
noston Stlnlnsr Stock.
iinstoN. March 25. Ooslng uuotutlons
on mining hiockb were:
Allouel 3.10IHK
A Z U K.. ' ' M4Mplln Mine. ..
ArlionB. Com . . JH-HTVorth llutlo
n & C. I. & . M 61 North Ijike
Cl Arliont. .. s&UOM Dominion
t'l. & Heel 45 (Vreoln
Ontennlal . Uulnc)-
Cbpper Unge C ('. 4IHshinnon
Tnklln 'i Superior . II. M..
Otroux Con 2STmrnck
Orinbr Con. . .. H U S. S. 11. I M.
Qreene Csnane ... w P'"
i.i. iini i-nnntr. uiui uio
Kerr Io ., ,"PPr t :
Uke Copper i '",non - '
1 Bslle Copper..... 4 Wolitrlno 61
Mlml Copper SJ
,,, .Hnn. riimlahnl h llurni. Drinker & Co.,
41 Omaha National bank building. Omaha:
Hid. Asked.
Deatrlce Creamery Pfd JJ
Cblcao Uy. lrt tt. IM7 W 'S
City. Nat, nit. stock, Omaha JOT JIlJi
Chlcaro Tel. lt 5s. U33 "- ;;
Douglaa Hotel Co. ilwki and twnus.. . J0I
Pes Moines, la.. Drains t.s. 'i '
Dear A Co. per cenv pia . ,
Douslaa Co.. I'.. n. H.". w- -
Fairmont Creamery p. c. c. ex-dlt. M4 J(
Itomton. Tex.. 4s. .1)11 K 0J
Kansas oty, iio.. i p. r. ias mum., r. ,
f.inmln. Neb.. Traction pfd m "
boose.Wlle lllscult 1st pfd 99i 1W4
Montreal Tramway Ss. 1911 Wi M
Omaha tin. 5s. i14 100 10 H
City ot Omaha, '. 1MJ JW lOlJi
City of Omah? Wattr 4Ka. Ull. . 100 101
Omaha & C, B. St. Tly. la. :.. . .... .. 'H
Omaha t. C. n. St. ay. pfd.. -dl ;S M
Omaha C. II. Ily. & Ilrldne pfd.... IV 8H
Union Stock Yards stock, Omaha..... 9T
8. National Hank atocK. umana. . in
Bt. Joseph. Mo., Water 5a. lu JJ
gloux City Block Yards pfd MSi M'-s
Pity of So. Omaha s. i-ir ..... jihs Jwn
Salt uaxe scnooi , mmi.. .... -m
OMAHA fJKNKIlAlj BIAKKET.
m!TTE3n No. 1. l-lb. carton, 3Cc: No. 1.
GO-lb. tubs, 35Hc; No. 2. S3c.
niiKEatvimnonea awmr. c: Ameri
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss, 21c; twins;
lc; daisies. 19c; triplets, 19c; young
Americas. 20c; blue label brick. 19c; 11m-
berger, Z-1D., sic; no: xxyw iora
white. 20c, . )
nEEF CUT t'lli(JK iuds: rsoi i, --uc;
-Mr. 1. IGUo: No. 3. 14'5c. l.olns: No. 1.
22o; No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 18Vic Chucks: No,
1 10'ic: NO. , lrc; l-iu. j, ac. itounus: u,
1 13Uc: No. 2. mc. No. 3. 12c. Plates.
No. 1. 8ttc'. No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 7V4c.
MIHCEILANEOUB cocoanuia. in sacn.
each, 6c. Honey: New Colorado. 24 frames,
per case, 13.75; new clover, a tumblers,
strained, per case 11.90; new clovnr, 24
short pint jars, atrainea, per case, o.uu;
now clover. GO-lb. can. strained, two cans
in nuw. ner lb.. 9c. Extra fine onion sets.
yellow, per bu.. JL76; red, per bu., J1.50J
white, per uu., , w ii uu, teas m u-uu.
lots. Sweet i"oxaioes: ivansna yeiiow jer
sey, per bbl., 1.90: more, per bbl., 11.75.
POITL.TIIT Hrolle.rs, $t00 per doi.;
hens, 16o; cocks. He; ducks, 20c; geese,
18e; turkeys. 25c; pigeons, per dor., JL20
broilers, alive 2545c; hens. BHOUc; old
roosters, &c; duclts full feathered, He;
geese, full feathered, 13c: turkeys, 14jfl!a;
Pigeons, per dor., 37.00; homers, J2.60;
iquabs. No. 1. $1.60; No. 2, 50o.
FISH White, frozen 12o; trqut, frosen,
14c; larga crapples. frozen, 10c; Spanish
mackerel, 14c; eel, 15c: haddock. 12c.;
flounders. 12c; shad roe. per pair, 30c;
salmon. 8c; halibut, lc; buffalo c; bull
heads. Uc; oysters, bay standards, 11.30;
northern, Jt.50; selects. 11.75; counts, .1.90.
VEOETABUKS Meets: Now, per dot,
60c. Carrots: New. per dos., 50c. TUrnlps;
New, per dox., 50c: Leaf Lettuce, 40c.
Farsley, 40c. Eggplant, tl.60. Peppers,
per basket, 60c. Strawberries, per qt.,
4(0c. Head lettuce, per doe., 1.W. Mint,
per doz.. $1.00. .
FIIUITS Apples: Extra fancy Wash
ington Jonathans. 150 count, per box,
$1.65;extra fnncy Roman Heautles, CI. 73,
80 count, per, box. $i.G5; ,ext,ra fancy high
colored Colorado and Utah Jonathans,
unwrapped, per box, $1,35; extra fancy,
Colorado, unwrapped White Winter 1'oar
malna, per box, $t3; . fancy Nw York
Baldwins. r bbl.. $2.75; extra fancy
Missouri Hen Havls. special packed,
per bbl-, $2-M; extra fancy Missouri Wlne
saps, per bbl., $3.25; extra fancy Missouri
l'innlns. ner bbl., $3.00; extra, farlcy Mis-
llpplns, per bbl., $3 00; extra ttnay
MIsMiurl winow Mwiirs, .wj; ranev
Missouri Hed Oano, )ir 6H, $2.75;
eitra fancy Washington White Pear-
mains, ner box. $2.00: Tdahoa. 12.00:
White Washington yellow and New
ton Pippins. $1.50. Oranges: Extra
fancy California Navels, 12H. 150. 176. 20i).
216. 250. per box. tw; iiuesnonaDie Cali
fornia Navels. 126. 150. 17C. 200. 21C 250,
per box, $2.00: extra fancy Klorldas, all
sixes. $1.50; Florida Valencia, per box,
all sizes, $5.0). drape Fruit: Extra fancy,
Florida, 36 per box. $2.75; 46 per box. $3.00;
54. per box. $3.75. Cranberries; Extra
fancy Jersey. Per Dm., xr.ou. uemons
Sunklst brnnd. 300, 300 size. $8.00; fancy
Red Balls. $7.50
hummy
. ,e.Cf ll" n,ul il'sposnion ot live stocV
at tho Union stock yurds, South Oninlm,
i?-i t,tor t.wc"ty-'ur,huur. emllng at 3
o clock yesterday;
UKCEIPTS-CAHS.
f i t a. 1jatUci ,l0Ba a,lco,, H,I"B-
Wabush It. n 4 .
Mlssouil Pacific Hy. 1
union t-ncirio n. It. 47
C. & N. V cast... IB
C. oi N. V., west.. 32
C, St. P.. M. & O... 22
C, It. Ai Q.. cast
11. & .. west.. 25
C.. II. I. & p., eaat. fi
'.. H. 1. & P.. west. ..
Illinois Central Hy. 3
Chicago O. W. Hy. 1
50
8
43
14
t
35
1
,.ll
111
W
.
lit
..111
. i4t
K
..If)
. SI0
. m
in
160
lit
..Mil
. :
ti
!l
, Nt
1..
Sf.
ra..
M, ..
w...
TV.
.
...
i. ',. . .
T5...
70. .
m.
t4. .
ii. .
tt...
TI. .
?...
TI.
it . .
to...
TO...,
ft..
4.
Id...
It...
' e.
41..
. m
i
"1 never shall do It." exclaimed OeotRe
A. Joslyn when asked nt his palace t
Thirty-ninth and Davenport yesterday It
h ni $V5. just the same m I h would repair his psldeneo and restore
high figure Shippers and i it to Its former beauty. "I cannot esti
mate the loss," he continued, as he pared
restlessly back and forth, stepping over
the prostrate trees.
Tho great stone, castle stands ns U
has stood for nine years, but the progd
battlements are shattered and the great
whlto stones have toppled oft and now
litter the ground,
"No. I am much too fur along In years
to restore this place' to the beauty 5f
yesterday," said Mr. Joslyn. "I have ar
rived nt the ago when T want my freedom
rather than to he plugging along at some
thing like building u this yard again. I
"httvf Just been discussing with my wlfo
whether we are to repnlr the house nt
once nnd try to live here or whether wo
shall move out and rent for the summer
until we thl,nk It over. It Is Inst possible
thaf I will abandon tho plnce nnd build
a row of residences along Fortieth street
nt the west ot my house for sale or for
rent."
Mr. Joslyn planted practically all of
tho countless varieties of trees that made
the two blocks of ground a spot of sur
passing beauty. Only a fow ot the trees
were there when he got the .place, It
was the old 1). C. Sutphen homestead.
.Mr. Joslyn planted the trees and built
tne nouso nmo years ngo, The stonci
building is on a commanding height, jtnd
can be seen from many pnrta ot thrljflty.
"t'hnd'l.PW varieties of orchids on, jhls
place." exclaimed Mr. Joslyn. by way of
explaining the work had dqne Inset
ting the plnon In the shape ho waiited.
ami l plantea them myself." ...
. SM
,..IHT
tu
..
. Mi
.
. TU
,.IM
Ml
...lit
(. 914
.. 51J
,.4
. IH
,.M4
.. TU
...ll
.IH
...111
tM
111
. 501
.Ml
..tM
m
. tn
...Kit
. 1T0
I
. I so
. . M
... I
... I HI
... M
M M
. . I
90 1M
. . S M
. . fl
. . . I XI
.. IN
40 M
....IN)
. . IW
. . SI
... I SO
... I M
... I
... to
..KM
.. I SO
. . IM .
Ml
40 I SIU
. . M't
. . . I It's
. .. X SI
... 5
. . I
. S
V0 IM I IX)
Totnl receipts ..150
161
DISPOSITION-HKAU
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.Morris & Co 4.V0
wirt & Co i;it
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,216
Armour & Co..
Hchwartx . Co
Lincoln Packing Co...
Sinclair
J till & Son
l' 11. Lewis
Huston rt Co
J. U. Hoot & Co
J. 11. Hulla
Itosetistock Hros
Werthelmer Ai Uegen.
II. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Hros
Hothschlld Krebs..
Mo. i Kan. Calf Co..
Cllne A Christie,.
Other buyers
Totals.
1.564
2.UH
3. 0NO
3.2ai
370
26
35
M
lor,
31
3S7
6
102
, 2S
10
12
1
to
48
fi4
.4,043 lO.lilJ
(via
1.W3
l.i:
1.315
l,4.'ti
h.412
0 R Mtt
. i ml
s SH4
.. I 111,
.. I IH,
14 I SO
II MO . . I SO
tt : ... to
.. . ts :. ?o
t Ill . . I so
14. .. Nt .IN
STAGS,
I.. . 4(1 IM t M t..
SHEKP-lt looked an If the buvnrs did
not Intend to do anything this moriilitx,
on they stood around clolmlng prevailing
prices on too high a level tu suit their
orders. A bearish factor on the market
was tho reported bsd condition of the
eastern trntlo In dressed mutton, con
sequently buyers started out bidding lu
(f?c lower than on Monday. Two or
three hour elapsed before, anything like
a fairly active movement took plnce on
n level steady to a llttln easier on wes
and wetherH, but anywhere from 10c to
2So low.cr on the bulk of tho lamb offer
ings, Among tho transactions during Ihe
first hour or so was a sale of shorn
lambs nt $7.20. A bunch of owes only of
medium quality changed hands at $3.S.
nnd a 'Car of wethers .went to tho scales
at $.. ,
As compared with two and three weeks
ago the receipts wem fairly large, but
showed a alight falling off ns compnnd
with the same day one year ago. The
estimates called for S3 curs or somo 9,(X
head, which wore pretty evenly divided
as to lambs, and aged sheep offerings.
Quality bn the wholn was good and com
pared very favorably with most days of
last week. A very fair clearance of the
supply was made lu comparatively good
seiuion.
quotations an sheep nnd lamps: Good
to choice Mexican lambs, $.S.65C8.S3; fair
to good Mexican lambs, $S.35if8.G5; good
to choice western lambs. JS.3r5i8.DO; fair
to good western lambs, $8.15Ut,35: freder
lambs, $7.00rffc,15; yearlings, light, $7.10
7.B5; yearlings, heavy, $6.90(7.40, good to
cholco wethers. $6.557.63; fair to good
wothers. JC.2Iffii.50; good to choice ewes,
$C.156.40; fair to good ewes, Ji.S5tj8.13;
coIIh nnd bucks, $2.75$ri.O0.
232 fed lnmbs- R5
23!1 fed lambs
I'llll'AliO 1,1 VK STOCK MA1IKKT
CATTIjB Cattle rorvlntu IM mnrnii.f
. - - , ' . n- luillun ......... .
were of very fair proportlonn considering Hhorn lambs
,u ni;niiii:i mm ilia l u U" J tl 270 iOtl laUlllS
ouiiyif uiui ul-vii nearly i,viu ncuvicr moil
a week ago.
Quality tit the beet cattlo was pretty
much tho wime as on Monday, und there
was no great change In tho ganornl con
ditions surrounding the trade Demand
seemed tu bo fair from all sources, and
for tho most part the cattle sold in tho
same notches an on yesterday, although
me movement was decidedly slow, irom
R5
73
ft 25
8 15
7 20
S '1
Hon Active, tn 111 Cents Illictier
t.'nttle Strnily Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO, March 23.-CATTt.I3-Ue-celpts,
4,0ft) head; market steudy to 10
cents lower:, calves mostly 50 cents, lower;
start to finish. Light handy weight beeves beeves. $7.00(tiR.OO: Texas steers, $6.45i7.00,
No member of the Joslyn family was
Injured In the storm. The ramlly had
stepped out of the library a few minutes
before the storm struck. Tho windows
were blown out In the library. A great
heavily cushioned mahogany clmlr, WtHgh
Ing perhaps 150 pounds, was drawn out
of the library window on the west slda
nnd then hurled nround the house nnd
depoKltod In tho garden a half block to
the enst.
Mendelssohn Ohoir
Makes a Donation
The Mendelssohn choir of Omaha,
Thotuas J. Kelly, conductor, met last
night as usual for rehearsal nt tho city
hall. In spite of the fact that many
members were left practically homeless,
as far as, could bo learned thero were
no fatalities amonf; tho members, but
mnny had escapes which " were mirac
ulous. Tho choir went Into executive session
and expressed tho deepest sympathy with
the victims ot tho storm and voted a
check for fifty dollars as a contribution
to the relief fund.
tn usual had thb preference with till
ulusses of buvors and sold to thu beat
advantage, while heavy steers welo slow
und weak throughout. Hulk ot toe tuir
to good 1,000 to 1,350-pound cattle sold
around $$.10(38.30.
Tho market for cows and heifers was
fully as actlvo as on Monday and price
fully as strong. The demand wai keen
from both local and outside buyers and
desirable stock ot all classes found a
ready outlet at prices that wero as good
no any tlmo this yearw Veal calves were
lu actlvo I'ttiuext and strong, and there
was a firm market for bulls, stag, etc
Tho snowstorm that prevallnd all
through this section this morning operated
against any great activity in uio oiuunur
and feeder trade, but prices were gen
erally steady for desirable offerings ot
nil wetirhts. The common stock cattle
as usual were rather hard to move, ana
us thesa constituted the bulk of tho of
ferings the general traae was very siow
and tho undertone to tho market rather
weak than otherwise.
Quotation, on calMe: Uood to cnoice
beet steers. $.3U8.76; fair to good boef
steers, Js.Htjs.5o; common to ruir dcoi
atvers. 17.506(8.10: sood to choice heifers.
$7.25ft8.1S; good to cholco cows, $6.80.05;
fair to good grades, $6.00336.00; commun to
fair grades, mwije.w; gooa to cnoice
tockers nnd feeders. 7.uou.4w; lair to
good stockers and feeders. J6.80ftvr.C0;
common to fulr stockers and feeders. $6.2$
tf.&0; stock cows and li el tors. J0.00Jf7.25;
veal calves, J6.5041K.50; bulls, stags, etc.,
J4.254f?.26.
itfc.i-.il.' ai'ttuua.
8?: . .
to
11
II
17
Z
SJ
4
I
I.
Jl
IT
12
Mr. W. II. Peter.
SPMINGF1EI.D, Neb., March 2S.-(Sp
clul.) Mrs. W. II. Peters died this morn
ing as a result of a stroke of apoplexy
received last evening. Mrs. Peters wa.n
one of tho early settlor of Sarpy county,
coining here In July, 1S69. She leaves a
husband and four children. They are
MarthaJPelers of 'ottth Omahti Or". A
r nia nf Knrlncfleld. J. W. Peters of
Florence and Mrs. John Gorder of Platts- Tle.;s&W$$f, Pork. un, ilanged lob-
Ploutb, 4 blng. $17 75. Lard, unchanged, prime
PBOUIA,
Prortn Market
IIL. Maroh 25.-COHN-Mar
kt Kc up; No. 2 wrilte, 534c; No. 2 yel
low. blue: ino. j yeiiow. suc: io. i vei
low. 5nijltv, No, 2 mlxpd, B3Vic; No. 3
mixed, wo; sample, wwj.
OAfTS Hteady; standard. 3ivy); No,
white. 32W6G3c; No. 4 white, 3H4jvt!c
sample, 20 Vic-
London Htorlc Market
IXJNDON. March 25.-Ameriean securl
ties onetied oulet and steady.' Mrs
prices were unchanged, but later the
market Improved on fair buying and at
noon value ranged froin HtiTid higher
than yestnruay s wew lorn cioning.
Wool Mnrket.
ST. WH'IH. March 25-WOOf- steady
territory and western mediums, 21jc
fine mediums, jvawe, lino, wipnc.
No. Ar. Pr.
II till I II
Ar. Pr.
. 101 7 TO
...1101 T U
. . . 1 T IS
... iS T IS
...1104 I UU
.. 11S0 I 00
...1111 I 04
...11(9 100
...10T I 10
...Ml I U
. . . 9IT I 20
1121 23
19... .-JUL I 30
BTt-JHlW AI IJ ill'.li' J.lin.
... I9T T II 22 940 I It
... 141 IK II 1011 I IS
...mi i to ii uu i
town
it.
27...
SI...
T...
II...
I...
9...
42...
IS...
II...
I...
12S4 IS
....110 I IS
....1171 IU
....is; i as
....1011 I 31
....Ull I 40
... 1411 I 40
...AW 140
....1423 I 40
....1413 I 40
....1317 1 10
1...
1...
1. .
I...
1..
I...
1...
I...
11 ..
1...
Ko 4 JS
I00 I 04
1110 t 33
91S ft SO
1110 ft TS
12O0 00
1130 I 00
10M 00
1031 I 10
1110 ft 36
10S1 C 30
1011 41
. ...1209 I 50
1S04 I SO
sn ft
....1120 111
4 190J TI
4 1071 ft SO
10.
1
I
It
7
11
II
T
11
11
II
7
4
1..
977 T 00
....1140 T OS
. 7 10
....I0SI T 10
....1131 T10
....1043 7 10
...,106ft I 10
....1131 T 10
....109 T 90
... 1244 T 9ft
....11M T 25
....107 7 IS
1201 T 21
,1110 T 40
30.
.1111 ft IS
2 UM 7 SO
t mi T so
tl 1001 T TI
western steers. Jfi.R5ilivs.15! stockers nnd
feeders. J6.40fiS.20: cows and helfwrn, $3.75
W.00; calves, $6.00610.00.
HOGS Ilecclpts, 15,000 head; market ac
tive to 54jln cents higher; bulk of sales,
$.05t).25; light. JS.MJfD.32W; mixed, $185
9.30; heavy. $8.65r(f0.:6; rough, $8.65(88.80;
pigs. $7.00.10.
HIIEKP ANU LAMUS-Uccelpts, 16.001
heniU market' steady to 15 cents lower:
nutlvo, $5.804W.75; western. $6.O08.75; year
lings, $7.08.00; native lambs, $0.7508.65;
western Iambs, $7.00QS.Ci
Knusnn City Live Htoek .Market.
KANHAS CITY, March 25.-CATTM-:-Hecelpts,
8,800 head. Including 200 south
erns; market steady; dressed 'beef and
export steers, J8.25(88.'.t; rair to guuu,
$7.50(88.15; western steers, $7.258.5:
stockers and feeders. $6.60G.25; KoUthern
steers, $a.50ffS."5; southern cows, $4.i0
ifti7.50; native cows, $t.50Q7.75;. native
heifers, t6.2MfS.25; bulls. $5.75CP7.25;
culves, $7.0OO'10..
HOGS-ltecHlpts. 13.000 head; market 10
cents higher; hulk of sales. $8.wa.06;
heavy, $8.85636.95: puckers und butchers,
$8.90419.10: light, $8,004(9.03; pigs, $i.75S.2S.
HHBHP AND IAMUS-Hccelpls. 10,000
head; mHrket steady to 10 cents lower:
Colorado lamb. $S.00flrVj5; yearlings.
$6.76(817.75; wethers. $0.:57.00; ewes, $j.75
H6.75; stockers and feeders, $S.0Off6.25.
St. I.ouls Mrs Stock Market.
ST. IXHJIS, March 25. CATT IK llfl
relptB. 2.M0 head. Including 1.500 south
erns: market steady; choice to 'n
JR.50ra9.10; good to cholco steers, $7.504J5.w,
dressed beet and butcher steers. $5W
7.50: t4ockers and feeders, $5.257.75.
cows und helfors. WMWicanntra, $4.50
(fro.60; fnncy cows. $6.507.50; bulls, $5.00
(&7.W; calves. $fl.(Wfll.50i Texns and Okla
homa steers, $rt.253.50: cows and heifers,
ilOGH-Het-elpts, f.200 head; market W
cents higher; pigs una '" ''-
mixed and butchers. $9.1089.30, good
''hHHp' AND IMHS-necelpts. 2.000
head; limrket 10 to 15 cents lower; milt
tons. J5..VW.75; yearlings, $JjWJ-00.
lambs. $7.00JS8.80: culls and bucks, $3.00
6.50.
s -
SI. Joseph I.lve Nloek Mnrket.
ST. JOHI5PH. Mo.. March 25.-CATT1.K
-Hecelpts, 1.7t head; market steady;
steers, $7.001i8.l'0; cows and heifers, $4,001?
8.50; calves, $5.00fl-10.rA
HOGS Hecelpts. 5,000 head; market Ct?
10c higher; top. $9.05: bulk of sales, $8,851?
X.'".
' . . ... . . . . . . t , . .,., ,-. I.. . r w.
head; market slow; Iambs, $7.CM8.90.
COWH AND IIKIFKHH.
I....
IT .,,
1...
3...
Ill ft TS 9 V 1 ii
. . 1070 7 40 I v ... 101 7 ft.)
HKlFEIiy.
, ... Ill I 00 4 117 7 II
.. .. 119 I 30 , 9 1M7 7 30
tm I tO I UU T IS
.... 134 I 4 I IIS T 44
T10 90 1 WO T 40
.... 996 T f I I3T 7 4S
MO 7 00 1 7Tft 1 K
t0 T 00 1 941 T ftS
911 T 00 19 Ml T IS
lift T 00 ' 11 411 I 00
.... U T 00 t 411 100
.. .. 910 7 1 140 I X
DUMA
.. .1440 I IS 1 1771 I 90
730 I 76 1 9W T 91
1114 I IS
CAL.VHS.
90 7 00 3 Ill 9 SO
Ill T ftS 1 30 W
MO 9 00 1 190 9 10
100 9 00 1 HI 9 SO
JM 9 00 1 140 9 SO
110 9 9t 3 US 9 SO
ISO 9 M t- 293 9 90
110 9 10 1 MO 9 SO
130 9 SO . 1 1T0 9 TS
BTOCKBHH AND FKBDKJH8.
110 ft 00 4T UU T IS
4 7 SO 41 106 7 Co
Tift T SO 9 IM 7 70
SIS T 90 II 1ST 7 7
103 7 30 U 1W1 7 K
r ....
i
l
l
i.. ..
10
3
111'.'.'.
47'.
i!
it.
- tn ? 10
HOGS, A very fair run showed up this
morning- about, 176 ear or 12.300 head be.
Ing ruportod lu. For the two days the
supply foots up about 17,000 head, being
over 5.000 larger thun the first two days
of last week, nut odoui i.iwj anon 01 urn
Mama imrlnrl H Vtjtr HffO.
Shippers) and speculators wero the first
buyers out In the yards this morning,
and their pur.-hases were made on a basis
mat aliout steady with Monday. Packers'
Sioux City Brings
Offer of Assistance
T. A. Dlack, vice president of tho d
curlty National bank and president of
the Hloux City Commercial club, with W.
15. Holmes, secretary of the snme club,
arrived Monday In Omaha to extend to
the mayor and Commercial club officials
any aid they might need as a result Of
the cyclono disaster. Doth officials vis
ited the Commercial club and later wc.it
through. the storm-Infested districts.
Liverpool (irnln Mnrket.
I.IVKIIPOOI.. ' HTnrfl. "K Wni.'.A
Spot, steudv No. 2 Mnnlinhn 9. e.i"' v..
2.M,al1!,.ob.ft '".:" Jwd.v,""r,. Arm; March'.
COItN Hpot. firm: American mli.ri
new. 4s 10d; old. s; old. via Galveston.
5s 8'4d. Futures strotipn March American
nnxeti, is lO'.ip, jiny, Ijvi'latn, 6 H'sd.
vMetnl Market.
HT IX3UIS.' March S. M1CTALS I.eud.
steady; ,$4.22&V-Bpeltcr. weak;, $3.90jj6.00.
Cotton MnrUet.' ,
SEW YORK. March 2S.-COTTON--Spot
quletr middling uplands,. 12.60c; uom-
GOVEUNMUNT NOTJOES.
PHOPOBAUl FOH WOOD, FORAGE,
Ktc Chief Quartermaster's Office,
.f?1 """ding, Chicago, III., March
25, 1913. Sealed proposals will bo received
here until 11 a. m.. April 25, 1913, for fur
nishing supplies mentioned at posts ltv
central departments durlrur fiscal year
commencing July 1. 1913. Information
furnished upon application. COLONEL.
A, I.. RMITH, C Q, M pO-27'-.29A22.23
n't cut ou ftrW-Mira
i.ij:i.iiim
will remove tLem and lpaYnnn
blemlsbe. Curst any puff or
remora tbo hair, llorm can be
worked. R.OD per bottle dellTCred.
llook 0 K free.
AllSOKlllNK. JR., liniment
for mankind, for llolls, Ilrulses, .
()ldbarM,8ltlnis,Uoltm,Var1cosa '
Vrlns. VarteoslUea. Allan I'aln
Prtoaljl and O a bottle ai dmjUts or dellTared.
will ull mora If 70a write. Manatxctarad only by
W.F.YOUNQ.P.D.F., 104 Tsnpls 8L. Slrlsl.t, Mats.
JPTURE
1 have a certain euro for rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain
surgical operation. 1 an.' the only rep
utable physician In this line of worn
who will take such cases for treatment
upon a guarantee to cure, or maka n.o
charge. You may deposit the money in
a bank, In your own name, and when
you are satisfied a cure has been mad
you then Instruct tho bank to pay thj
money to me. Uy doing this you are
absolutely certain ot a cure, or It will
cost vou nothing. If I waa not perfectly
sure ot my work 1 could not do busi
ness In this way very long, but Instead,
have been doing business so for 20 years,
and adopted this plan because so many
have been swindled by quacks and fak
ers. Not one of them will permit a pa
tient to deposit his money until a cure
has been made.
When taking my treatment, patients
must come to my office once each week
for four weeks, and If they live nearby
esn return home and work during the Interval
treatment, as It Is dangerous. Call or write, for literature.
A FEW OF MY CURED PATIENTS
A. V. Dorn, Norfolk. Neb.; W. If. Nolte, postmaster. Holstetn, la.; Dan Murphy",
JG56 No. 18th Bt. Omaha C. 8. Judd. Moorhead. la., John II. D caver, Illalr, Nb.j
a-. H 'OvuIIbIb. Nh Tti.tr T n ainnapH T, ...... -.. I .. ... v)h . T 1 u
just atwut steady '" Monday. 1 ackers 0Blinei wisner, Neb.; William Ross. Sr., Lawrence, Neb,: II, K. Uelge. Dorchester.
first oners wero iieiji.y swaui, Neb.; John coe, hioux city, la.; j. it Hitch. 4 2 So. 21th St,, St. Joseph. Ma; J. P.
fore salesmen had time to realise win t , gt, villlsca. Is. HUNDREDS vt others could be added to this list
was happenlnic values weakened Vnd act-1 rtUUfX V,. WKAY, SC. Suite 308 Be Blda;, Oraaha, Xty
X do not ns the Faramn) Was