PHK BKB: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH ill, 1913.
RKAL KSTATK LOANS
iMDNP.V In lnon nil business Of TCS1-
tie properties. $1,000 to aou,wu.
V II THOMAS. 88 State Bank Bldg.
i)MAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFB HEAL. ESTATE CO.
1016 Omaha National Douglas 2716.
HARIiisON Si MORTON. 818 Urn. Nat
G.T?VTN TYROS Loons JSOOandup.
, iUiVllN XUIUO. 0mahR Nafl Bank.
LARGE loans our specialty SUM Bros.
Of uti liUAiny uemis-uariDerg; v;o.,
" aiu.312 uranoeis ineaier max.
IIEA1. KSTXTK WANTED
LIST your houe with Usborne HcaUt
m iflSPnxton P.1K. D. 1474. Quick results.
WILL buy modern bungalow or cottage,
up to 13,000. Address Y-172. enro Bee.
J WAXTKl) TO Ht?
Dolgoff id hand store pays highest price
far furniture, clothes, shoes. Web. 1607.
BEBKR pays high prices for 2d-hand
f rnltute. carpets, clothes, shoes, p. "(02.
D. K05. Quick buyers of furniture.
WOULD like to buy a flvo or six
room house to be moved on a Int. One
In the neighborhood of 24th and Clark
preferred. Telephone Jod 4301
BEST prices for furniture Calfb isoi
A CHEa'p horse. Savage 2854 Farnam.
SAIjK Oil KXCHANGF K. K.
Improved Farm
Half section and SO acres; south central
Nebraska; fair improvements. Price
116,009. Want to tr'le this for town
property. No agents. Address me to
Fostoffico Box No K33. Omaha. Nfb.
cyclones'"
can wreck city property,
But they cant wreck land. We havo land
for city property.
PALMER LAND CO.
HOC W. O. W. Bldg. Omaha.
It HAL ESTATE
ABSTRACTS OK- TITLE.
REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract t
fir In Nebraska. 30 Rrnnrtels Thtr.
11 U J I, UICHS' IMPUItniATIOIl.
TORNADO
For estimating on .rebuilding houses.
Call Chas. A. Forslund, 2822 Cass. Harney
'CTt' quick and good service rendered.
ACREAGE KOlt SALE.
For bargains In Florence property, fruit
farms and acreage, sea C. L. Nethaway,
Florence. Neb. Phone Florence 276.
6 TO 8 ACRES, rich, black garden soil,
near Carter park' and lake, with 2-room
house, well, etc.; tine for pigs. Chlckcn3,
etc. Also ii acres near North 16th St.
In' bottom; flowing wp ter.
CHAS .15. WlliLlAMSON CO.
25 ACRES IN WALKING
DISTANCE
Only one mile from the Benson car, a
dMly woll Improved little ftrm for a
trlflo more than $300 per acre. This land
rah b sold for $750 per acre within the
next 6 years. See us quick.
PAYNE INVESTS LENT CO.
CITY tMtornilTY -Olt .N.M.K
HOMES,
SALE AND ItlSNT
Tornado Insurance.
VV.I1 on easy installments; 15c per $100
per year on 5-year policies; you can't af
ford not to have It; your credit is good;
age Us., CHAS.. E. Wl LLIAMSON CO.
DUNDEE, homo ready to move into.
Modern In very respect. For particulate
and price phone Fred C. Shields at Doug.
4W or II. 3317. I will be glad to show
vou this, property.
;-$2,900 Buys - '
'. Store Building
and 8-RoomFlat
Looated oh North Twentieth St., Just
north of Lake; has good-sized store
room -on first floor, flvo rooms on second
floor; has city water, sewer, gas and
bath, only a few windows were damaged
by the Htorm. Will take small payment
down, and balance monthly payments If
taken at onee
HASTINGS A HEYDEN. 1614 Harney.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
You can movo right In: 3522 Seward St.;
6 rooms, all modern, lot -43x132; $3,750, $500
cash, balance very easy.
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
310-3(2' Brandels Theater Bldg.
Norris & N orris
W. have a number of houses on easy
terms.
Iel us write your tornado and' fire In
surance. '
Norris & Norris
400'Bee Bldg. 'phono Douglao 4270.
HOME BARGAIN
S-room modern house, Xth and Douglas
streets. $0.W0.
. W. R. HOMAN,
A31 and 332 Eoard of Trade Bldg. .
FOR SALE 7-room house, modern ex
cept heat; In good condition. Located !(!9
Charles St. Tel. Harney 2131.
FOR. SALE 6-roonj house. A-l condl:
Hon. Cwner. leaving city. Call Web. 4419.
WELL built 6-room house, modern,
$1,500; jilso 7-room house, modern. $2,500.
Favorable terms, on both properties and
bargains not often offered. Both near
20th and Manderson Hts.
Nlneiloom house, 1423 N. 15th St., mod
ern. Iqt 30x115, $2,650.
Toiitroom house. 1430 N. 16,th St., mod
ern, Ivt SOxlli, $2,650. Terms easy. Splen
did bargains.
MADS. A. HANSEN. 407 McCague Bldg.
A Bia'BARGAIN IN KOUNT7.E PLACE
jA client has placed with us for immed
iate sale, a beautiful new residence, wen
rooms, fully modern, finished In oak.
stieet. two blocks from grade school: ex
"11. BMO. ,.,, U' " , ( , IT . WUVUtl
tra- well built for a HOME and complete
in every way. it you want a bargain
In FINE HOME, call at once. Torms
easy
F T WALKER & CO..
917 Omaha National Bank Building.
Telephone. Douglas 2391.
MODERN ' house, West Farnam Dis
trict, corner lot, living room, dining
room and kitchen first floor; four bed
rooms and bath second floor, three large
finished rooms third floor; excellent
furnace. Price, $7,500. Address D 1C7,
Bee. Phone Douglas 3166 or Harney 1639..
FOR SALE.
Bight-room house In Hanscom Park,
Hrlctly modern, oak finish, well lo
cated. Price, $12,000.
Nine-room house, strictly modern, Han
avoni Park addition, oak finish, all In
tine repairs, Price, $10,000.
NEB REALTY AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
424 and 426 Brandels Bldg.
Close In Bargain
A S-room all modern home: hot water
heat; near Crelghton university; walking
distance. 2306 California St. Price, $4,bC60.
Easy terms.
H. A. WOLF,
42 Brandels Bldg. Doug. 8064.
Tornado Insurance
t. per $1,000 tor 3 years, $7.60 per $1,000
'i r. ears. "We solicit your business.
J.H.Dumont & Son
2 Board of Trade Building
FuR 11LNT -S-rocm modern house, ex-cr-t
heat, on Franklin avenue Arrli 6
Apply to owner Red 2G03. t o. Bluffs la.
HEAL KSTATK
CITY lMlOI'KIfl'Y VOll S.M.H.
Now Ready to Move
Into
1314 South 32d St.
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT.
FOR SALE HY THE OWNER.
New 7-room brick house, ready to move
In. Strictly modern. Should bo seen to be
appreciated. Call Harney 2359.
FOB. SALE OR RENT Cottag'. olx
irooms and bath, open plumbing, modern
lexccpt heat, everything In first-class con.
Ultlon. 2S1S North 81st.
h anscom pa Rirmsf RICf
For sale by the owner, new "-room
brick house, ready to move In. Strictly
modern. Should be seen to be appre
ciated. Cull Harney 2369.
FIRE AND TORNADO
INSURANCE.
ItANGKSTAl).
404 BEE BLDQ.
MODERN BUNGALOW.
Brnnd new all modern 5-room bunga
low; oak finish, bullt-ln cupboards; full
cement cellar and furnace heat; every
thing complete and ready to move Into;
In north part and one block from car.
Price, $2,000. on easy terms.
JEFF W. BEDFORD ,fc SON.
A GOOD home cheap. 7 rooms, modern
except heat, on a fine sttcet close to car,
school and park. $2,100; cash or pay
ments. Ed B. Glbbs, 634 S. 30th St. Phono
Harnev 1592.
MUST sell my new modern U-room
house and sleeping porch before April l,
as I am leaving City; finished In ouk
downstairs; beam ceilings, living and din
ing room; birch flnlBh upstalr:,full base
ment and attic; lot 60x124. 4110 Florenco
Blvd. Tel. Webster 6052. Owner.
MODERN 7-room house; combination
fixtures; good location. Possession at
once. Phono Webster 1330. Mrs. George
W. Craig. 5215 N. 24th St.
LOT, 4Sth and Capitol Ave., $900. D. S1S0.
IMS AXi ESTATE
FARM A HANCI1 I.AHPH FOR SAI.B.
' lalllurutb.
CALIFORNIA land excursions 1st and
$d Tues. W. T. Smith Cn sir, city Nat. Blc
Cnuaila.
A FEW fins tracts of 160 to 640 acres
In southeastern Saskatchewan, good soil,
well watered, adanted to grain and mixed
farming. For prlco 'ind terms see or write,
P. T. Deselm, 231 orasue St., Omaha.
Iowa.
320-ACRE FARM
11 miles of Lincoln; good land, all suitable-
for cultivation; fair buildings. This
is said to be the cheapest good farm In
that section at $100 per acre. Seo us
about It.
McGEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
105 Pearl St., Council Bluffa.
Kansas.
KANSAS FARMI3 and ranches for sale;
SO to 25,000 acres; writ for free list, V. B.
NIQUETTB. Sallna. Kan.
Sllanourl.
MISSOURI farm of 320 acres, well Im
proved, to trade for Omaha real estate.
See owner. C. Fearls, Hotel Harney.
Montana.
SIXTY THOUSAND acres Carey land
open to entry at Valler, Mont.; fifteun
annual payments; section famous for
grain, grasses', vegetables, well adapted
diversified farming. For particulars writ
Valler Farm Sales Co., Box 2. Valler.
Mont.
NOW-NOW-NOW,
Is the time for you to secure land In
Montana, Unequalnd wealth in the soli.
Business opportunities of all kinds. For
information write tho
CONRAD COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Conrad, Mont.
.Nebraska,
AN IDEAL STOCK AND
GRAIN FARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
S40 acres, located In east central Ne
braska, Nance county, 11 njlles fiom Ful
lerton, 16 miles from Central City'; 300
acres under cultivation, balance; fcplendld
hay and pasture land; 200 acres In fall
grain, all fenced and cross-fenced; excel
lent corn, wheat and alfalfa land; good
set of Improvements; abundance of run
ning water. Owner must sell quick at
$50 per acre; one-half cash, balance good
terms. This fafn Is really worth from
$65 to $70 per acre. Address S. J, Hender
son, Omaha, Neb., Rm, 1L Arlington Blk.
Texas.
TEXAS and Mexico lands In large
tracts for colonization. We control a
number of ranches of small and large
acreage In tho shallow water belt. Our
options are carefully selected. Refer
ences, any bank or banker In Dallas.
Hann & Kendall, Dallas, Tex..
LIVE STOCK MAItKET OP WEST
Ship live stock to Houth Omaha, bars
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
Hon.
l,lv- stoplc ConunlMlnn Mrroliants.
BTERB T)ROS. CO. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 222 Kxchangf Uhlg.
UaRTIN fluOa. A Co,, isxenanga imu.
NEW YniC GENERAL MARKET
(Imitations of the liny
on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, March 29. FLOUR Mar
ket dull; spring patents, $4.40&M.60; win
ter straights, $4.4504,55; winter patents,
$4.70(30.10; spring clears. $I.13T(1.C0; winter
extras, No. I. $3.SOg-4.10: winter extras,
No. 2, $3.753.80: Kansas straights, $4.10
4.25. Buckwheat flour, dull. Rye flour,
quiet; fair to good. $3.50fG.80; choice,
JXk&S4.00.
CORNMEAL Market steady; fine whlto
and yellow. $1.301.35; coarse, $1.I51.30;
kiln dried. $3.15.
WHEAT Spot market barely steady;
No. 2 red, $1.10. elevator and $1.12, f. o.
b. , afloat, nominal; No. 1 northern Du
luth, S9Hc, f. o. b., afloat. Futures, mar
ket was steady on a show of firmness
abroad and on small offerings; May. 99ic;
July. 96c; September, Mc.
CORN Spot market steady; export, 58c,
f. o. b., afloat.
OATS Spot market steady; export, 374
SiSSc. stnndard white. 3SV4c; No. 3. 37
3i( : No. 4. 37c; natural white. 37(3Sc; No,
2 nominal; white clipped. 37p40lSc all on
track.
BUCKWHEAT-Dull.
BARLEY Market steady; feeding. 54V4c,
c. 1. f.. New York; malting, 55ftc, c. I.
f., Buffalo.
RYE Market steady, No 2 western, 60c
asked, c. 1. f.. isutralo, und feeding, MKo,
c. I. f.. New York, opening navigation.
FEED Market dull; western spring
nran, sianuara miaanng. lw-pouna
sucks, n.v; city, izx.w.
HAY Market quiet; No. 1,
No. 2. 8&fi0c; No. 3, 75t80c.
LEATHER - Market firm;
firsts, 2ffc; seconds. 27&2M;
$1.001.05i
hemlock
thirds. 24
11'Ac; rejects, lWw.
PROVISIONS - Pork. market firm;
mess, $22.25322.50; family. $23.00326 00;
short clears. $21.00fl22.50. Beef, firm:
mess, $19.00820.00; family. $23.00y 26.00; bef
nams, 3Z.wu84.oo. cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $14.60044.76.
pickled hams, $14.7615.00. Lard, steady;
miame west prime, in. 30uui.au, refined,
firm continent. $1190: South America,
$12.40; compound, steady at $7.76&8.00.
TALLOW Market quiet, prime summer
tallow, spot. $6.383.42; May. $6.40; July.
$6.44; September. $6.4S; prime city. 6c;
country. 61iOc; special, 7c
HOPS Market easy; stato common to
choice, 1912 crop. 19fi26c. 1911 crop, W14c;
Pacific coast, 1912 crop, lfiigsie; 1911 crop,
11S16C.
HIDES Market steady; Central Amer
ica. 30Uc; Bogota. 29$60;c.
BUTTER Market firm.
CHEESE Market Irregular.
EGGS Market firmer.
POULTRY Dressed, market firm; fresh
killed western chickens. 16c; fowls, )i
17Hc, froxen turkeys, 164?24Hc
Milwaukee Grain, Markrt,
; MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March
WHEAT No. I northern. !)Cc; N0. j
northern. fc6jSSo. No 2 hard winter, vya
91c May. STNc. July fcSVti8iir
CORN -No 3 yellow 61S2cr No 3
wnue izr su iiiw , aiay m'v , July,
tl ATS- "HS4r
BARLLY 6.j6Sr
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Shows Bull Tendency
with Price Upturn.
CORN SPECULATORS ARE TIRED
Trade In thr YcIIimt tVrrnl U Ilx
renirl Unit nnd Is llrlprd tlnly
Xrum thp UiTrnril Trnil
Of AVhcnt. ,
' - OMAHA, March 29. 1913.
1 here was a bull market In wheat
dUritltr the nmi-nhif. Vu.lnnlav vvllli ii
decidedly good upturn of i cents for
tim, mic monius Htid n cents .for amy
from the close Thursday. The Liverpool
market did not show tho weakness ex.
pected following the late break In all
markets on this side of the ocean Thurs
day. This was very surprising because
Aigcntlne shipments were given very
Inrge at 6.104.000 bushels and the total
supplies from south of tho equator at
nearly double Uiobo of a year ago. Min
neapolis stocks increased TS.Ono bushels
for the week ending today. Dulutli In
creased 400.000 bushels. There was no
cash business reported In Chicago and the
only export trade mentioned In reports
were lO.UW bushels at Winnipeg. There
was some bullish news with an "If In
It nt times during the session.
One feature was tho claim that the
llJOds lnlshl rulu;j tl-.e win- avfri-ufe
on lowlands it th plant had bemm to
grow. Another was that tlu tw i ur
three cold spells over Tcxbh nnd Okla
homa the last few days may have done
some Injury to tin pl.int. Strength wab
shown at Minneapolis when the May
price went to $6c. This encouraged sonw
buying In Chicago and Omaha. The mar
ket uppoarH to be without any decided
tendency nt tho present, a llttla over
selling one day followed by a good rally
the next. Cash wheat was unchanged.
There Is a tired feeling In the specula
tive trade In corn futures. Two or three
times yesterday tho May price was ad
vanced close to 63Vo nnd July at one time
closo to 6454C. Tho trade was extremely
dull at the time and tho market was
helped by the bull turn, In wheat. Tho
cash trade all over the country Is par
alyzed by the floods, which prevent busi
ness with tho east. Sentiment In tho
Chicago trade Is bearish, but there Is a
hesitation nbout pressing the selling side
of the market because on each break of
any Importance bull leadership Is felt
and sellers aro obliged to cover w'th
losses. Cash corn was unchanged to Ho
lower.
Oats advanced about He yesterday.
Argentina shipments of oats for tho week
aro a llttlo over 2,000,000 bushels. Ship
ping sales In Chicago were limited to
40,000 bushels. Cash onts were unchanged
to Ho lower.
Inspection reports for today:
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 3 cars in, 1 car
out. No. 3. 2 cars In. 1 car out. No. 3
spring,, 6 cars out. No graxlo spring, 1
car In. No. 3 mixed, 1 car in.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 2 cars In, 5 cars
out.' No) 3 yellow', 13 cars In, 10 cars out.
No, 4 yellow, 7 cars In, No. 3 white, 2
cars In, 18 cars ont, No'. 4 whlto, 1 car
In. No. 2, 9 cars out. No. 3. 15 cars In,
40 cars out. No. 4,' 4 cars In, 4 cars out.
No grade, 2 cars in.
OATS No. 2 white. 1 car out. Stnndnrd.
1 car In. No. 3 white, 19 cars, in, 14 cars
out. No. 4 white, 11 cars in. No grade,
1 car In,
Liverpool closed with wheat Uifsid
higher and corn unchanged to Hd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 549,000
bushels and shipments of 200,000 bushels
against receipts of 352,000 bUBhels and
shipments of 252,000 bushels Must year.
Primary corn receipts wero 352,000 btiBh
els arid shipments of 271,000 ' bushels,
against rocolpts of 494,000 bushels and
shipments of 431,000 bushels last year.
Primary oat receipts were 640,000 bush
els and shlpmontR of 399,000 bushels,
affuinst receipts of 604,000 bushels and
shipments of 645,000 bushels last year.
Cnrlut llecelnts.
' "Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago t. 20 93 123
Minneapolis .; 22R
Dulutli 22
Omaha 23 42 29
Kansas City 21 16 8
St. Louis 77 32 6j
Winnipeg 263
RECEIPTS.
Week Year
. .Ago. Ago.
36 13
Commodity. . . . Today
Wheat 23
Corn 42 76 47
Oats 29 30 1
Rye 1
SHIPMENTS.
Wheat' C 17 25
Corn 53 49 lm
Oats 17 33 38
Omnlia cimli Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. S3.ftS3Ho; No. 3
hard, 82S3c; No. 4 hard, 79!i2c; No. 3
spring, !0HJrSlHc; No. 4 spring, 79H
WHe; No. 2 durum, S636Hc; No. 3 durum,
85i5Hc
CORN No. S white, 48fcc; No. 3 white,
4HS4V4c; No. 4 white. 4747Hc; No. 2
yellow, 48Hc: No. 3 yellow. 4S$H8l4c; No.
4 yellow. 47U47yc: No. 2, 4SHo; No. 3.
4"HrH8Wo; No. 4, 4647o.
OATS No. 2 white. 325i33c; standard.
32432Hc; No. 3 white, 31i32o; No. 4
White. 3H;31e.
BARLEY Malting, 6360c; No. 1 feed,
41Q-43C.
BYE No'. 2, ESc; No. 3, 54Hc
The following cash sales were reported
today:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, winter: 1 car.
83Hc. No. 3 hard, winter: 2 cars, 83c. No.
4 hard, winter: 1 car. 82c. No. 3 mixed:
1 car, 83c; 1 car, S2Hc.
RYE No. 2: 1 car, 55c.
CORN No. 3 white: 7 cars, 4$Hc; l car,
484c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 47Hc No. 2
yellow: 1 car, 8Hc. No. 3 yellow: 2
carB, 48Uc; 4 care, 48c. No. 4 yellow: 2
cars. 47?ic; 2 cars, 47Mc. No. 3 mixed:
2 cars, 48V4c; 1 car, 47ie; 3 cars. 47Hc.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 47c; 2 cars. 46Hc.
OATS No. 3 white: 2 cars, 32c; 8 cars,
31c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 31c; 1 car,
31 He; 1 car, SlHc
HI. I. mil" General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Murch 29.-WHEAT-Casn.
No. 2 red. $1.07; No. 2 hard, mnc
CORN-No. 2, 63HflMc; No. 2 .vhlte, o4',i
OATS-NO. 2. 33c; No. 2 white, 1Ho.
RYE-Unchanged, at 60c.
CiOBlng prices of futures:
WHEAT-May. 89Hc; July. 87c
CORN May, 62H962e: July. jc
OATS May, 3iic; July, 32o.
FLOUR Weaker; red winter patents,
J4.ff4i6.05; extra fancy and "tl6ut.
$4 00tfl.S0, hard winter clears. $3.16tr-l.40
SEED-Tlmothy. $10.00.
CORN.MBAIy--$2.90.
BRAN Weak; sacked, cast truck,
HAY-tftrong; timothy. $14.0OJ(d&.CW;
prairie. $!2.00fll4.O0.
BAOOINO--
SuVars Il"c Bacon, unchanged; boved
extra horts, 12o; clear ribs. 12c; shoit
C,ULTKY - Strong; chickens 16c;
springs: 16Hc; turkeys, 20c; ducks. Uc:
8BUTTER-Flrm; creamery. 3MiHc
EQOS-Flrmer. at loe,pt Snll,mollt,.
wTeat C-M
oau bu
Knnanai City Grain nml l'ro vlnlonn.
KANSAS CITY. March 29.-WHEAT-
' No 2 red'. $1.01W1.W; No. 3. 91otf$1.03.
No 2 white. 52c; No. I. 50HJlc
OATS No. 2 white. 3636c; No. 2 mixed,
34c
Closing prices of futures-
WHEAT May 84Ho84Hc; July. ss?i
CORN-May. 51;c: July. 5$HOC3Hc
OATS May. SIHtJOW.
RYE-Unchanged.
HAY-Unohanged.
BUTTER Creamery. Sic; firsts, 32o;
seconds, .'s'o. packing stoeki 34o.
HflOS Firsts, 16Hui seconds, 1SQ130.
POULTRY Hens, 16H; roosters, 9cj
ducks, He. mpmcmt
Wheat, bu .000 44.W
Corn, bu 10.000 21.0110
Oats, bu 8.000 tiw
Mlnnenpolla flralu Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Maroh 29.-niKAT-May.
tfiHUHo; July. Wio; September.
UiHc Cash No. 1 hard, S7c; No 1
northern. 85tffcHo, No. it northern. ts4f
MV. No. 2 hard Montana, xdHi No. 3,
CORN No. 3 e low 4S4Mi
OAT.1- NO. t wn ie hju -i
lltYl No ? 'i-V . ,
URAN-In 100-pound sacks $1.- JAti 'n.
Kt.Ot'11-- Unchanged
Ft-VX-$l.lil JH
BA RLEY hw7i
CIIH'AIIO JUIX AMI l'RO ISIONS
Feature of Ihr Triulliia unit t'lostim
Price on llouril iif Trade. j
w'e'a't'lVeVd relof .Si" !
.u...,iii..i. .r ..i.An .vna in tun wmtor 1
WMIII I DUN VI IH'ltl I l'" in ill'
bolt offset today higher cables and fears
that diimnge to thr crop In tho Ohio nnd
Indiana flood district would bo great.
Tho effect was to make the range of
prices narrow. The market closed steady.
Ho lower to He higher. Corn finished
with a net gain of I-I60 to He, onts with
11 similar net advance and provisions a
shade lower to 74c higher.
Reports that flood damage to growing
wheat In Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Kc n-
tucky would he at least 15 pT cent caused
a good demand nt the beginning of the
ilnv nml t ie market oneneil strong una
neilve. but under ready selling soon
eased off. Advices that crop conditions
In Kaunas were never better also helped
to check tho bullish tendency 11s did ad
vices that a lending northwestern road
had refused further shipments of wheat
for Duluth for the prefiMit ns all available
storage-room thero has been taken up.
Later reports from the flood country
aided In keeping the price advance In
Check, It being held by some Investiga
tors the damuge to wheat whs confined
to narrow strips and was more than
counterbalanced by the benefit from
moisture on the uplands
Prlnmrv receipts of wheat wcie 649,000
bushels against 352.000 bushels last year.
Statistics on seaboard clearances of wheat
and flour were not completed.
Business In corn today was confined
largely to local dealers. Though the tone
was dull, light shipments kept prices
firm. Buying of oats b elevator Inter
ests was tho feature of trading In that
ceieal. , ,
After a firmer feeling In provisions,
owing to 11 light hog run. prices eased off
on n lltle liquidation .
Article, Opeil.l High. I Low. Close. Yes'v.
Whcatl m I I
May. sli ki-h
.luly.S9HtH WH S9ii4fts , 9
90H)
KSH
Sent. I f9 S-
Horn: I
1 J. . I
May. 53H 53HS' i
July. 54HOH M
Sept. WH
UV4 54H64HWH
55,65HOHl
Oats: I I
.1 I
May
S3H'il
33.
33H
33
33iBJ
an
13(2
M
0 llu
20 ao
July.
Sept
Pork; I
May.
33
33i
33C
20 62
20 60 I 20 37H
I
SO 35 20 25
20 50
20 .X)
July. I 20 30
Kept. I 20 00
30 03HI 19 95
19 95
Lard:
May
July.
Sept.
I
I.
11 oth'i 11 lH
11 10
10 95
10 S2H
11 12H
11 05
10 97H
10 90fll
10 92H 10 WH
Of-H
10 92H1 10 82HI 10 92'
Ribs: I
May.
July.
Sept.
I
U 17H
10 E2ti
10 72H
11 25 -I 11 VAi
11 17H;
10 90 10 82H1
10 76 10 76 I
11 11 20
10 J0 10 8a
10 72H
Chicago CiiBh Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
$1.0M1.07; No. 3 red, 95Sc: No. 3 hard,
894b92a; No. 3 hard, 8S91o; No. 1 north
ern, S9U(i90Vic; No. 2 northern, 88fi9c;
No. 3 northern, 83US7o; No. 2 spring, 87
8S0; No. 3 spring. 8887c: No. 4 spring.
76R3c; velvet chnff, 8389Hc; durum, 87
0e. Corn: No. 2, 62052Hc No. 2 white,
63HWc; No. 3 yellow. G2H0C3C; No. 3,
60Hft63Hc; No. 3 white, E2Hc; No. 3 yel
low, 5162V4c; No. 4, 49H5fVo; No. 4
yellow, 49H'S0c. Oats: No. 2 white, 34ifi5
85c; No. 3 white, 32V4dl33c; No. 4 white,
3hjf32',ic; standard, 34Hc Rye: No. 2, 60c.
Barley. 46668c. Timothy, j2.KVff3.50.' Clover,
$12.00018.00. Pork. $20.45. Lard, $11.12H.
Ribs, $1O.87H0117H.
BUTTER Firmer; creameries, SSffSflHc.
Eaa8,-Hlgher; receipts. 19.533 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 16i(ffl7Hc; ordlnarj'
firsts. 16'iflfi4c; firsts, 17Uc
POTATOES-Steady; receipts, 60 cars;
Michigan. 454Se; Mlnnosota, 43irc; Wis
consln, 42W4Sc.
POULTRY Steady; turkeys, dressed,
18c; chickens, alive, ISc; springs, alive,
17Hc.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Mnrch 29. BUTTER
Market unehrtneed;
Eaas Market lower; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases,
$5.60 per "case; Pennsylvania and
case; western current receipts, freo
cases, $5,65 per case.
CHEESE Market quiet, unchanged.
1
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. March 29 CORN No. 2
white, 52c: No. 3 yellow', 51Hc; No. 4 yel
low. 6OH0; No. 3 mixed, ClHci No. i
mixed. 60Hc
OATS No. 2 white. 34!ia; standard.
S3Ho; No. 3 white, 324c; No. 4 whlto,
3lHc.
t
Cotton Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 29.-COTTON-0.ulet;
middling. 12Hc; no sales; receipts, 1.9SI-
bales; shipments, 2,325 bales; stock,
29.202 bales.
NEW YORK. March 29. Tho feature
In the cotton market today was covering
by belated Mnrch shorts, wnicii option
closed 27 points higher. Other positions
advanced In sympathy nnd as a result of
continued flood apprehensions, and closed
steady, net 4 to 8 points gain.
NEW YORK, March 29.-COTTON-Futurea
closed steady. Closing bids:
Mnrch. 12.75c; April, l2.25o; May, I2j5c:
June, 12.07c; July, 12.06o; August, ll.lficj
September, 11.67c; October. 11.62c Decem
ber, 11.64c; January, 11.60c. Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 12.90c; middling
gulf. 13.16c; sales, none.
Coffer Market.
NEW YORK. March 29.-COFFEE-Coffee
futures advanced 11(212 points In
response to higher European cables and
reports of continued steadiness In liraxil.
March. 11.64c. May. 11.82c; July, i2.0Jc;
Beptmber, 12.23c; December, U.24c. Spot
coffee, steady and unchanged. Havre,
Hftl ( higher. Hamburg, unchangrd to
U pfg higher. Rio, 150 rets lower at
6$S75. Santos, unchanged.
I-lTaporalrd Apples a.ul Dried Fruits
NEW YORK, March 29.-EVAPOR-ATED
APPLES Dull; choice. 65j6Ho;
prime, 6f5Hc
DRIED FRUITS--Prunes steady; apri
cots and peaches quiet; raisins dull and
easy.
Mrtul Market.
NTTW YORK, Mnrch 29. METAL Mar.
kets dull and practically nominal, un
changed. Wool .Market.
ST. LOUIS. March 29. WOOI-Marknt
steady; medium grades, combing and
clothing, 2SH&26c; light, fine. 19ti21o;
heavy, fine, 114518c; tub washed, 27ff3c.
1 -
l)r (iiioili Market.
NEW YORK. March 24.-DRY GOODS
Markets In the primary division are quiet
with prices holding generally steady.
Cotton goods are qulot and silks con
tinue In good demand and light supply
owing In part to delays caused by strikes.
Yarns are quiet.
v Liverpool tlrnln larket.
IIVERI'OOU March . WHEAT
Spot. steady; No. 2 Manitoba. 7s Cyid; No.
i Manitoba, 7s 4d; futures, firm; March,
7s7T4d; May. 7s 4d; July, 7s 2Td.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 4s lOHd; American mixed old. 6s;
American mixed, old. via Ualveston, 5
Md: futures steady; March American
mlxel. 4s lOUd; July I a Plata. 6s d.
KaiiHUS City I.lvr S topic .Iiirket,
KANSAS CITY. March 39. -CATTLE
Receipts, COO head; no southerns; market
steady; dressed beef and export itcera,
$8.1W8.&0; fair to pood, $7.5Hf8.10; west
urn steers, $7.258.4; stockers and fed
ora. $6.&it8.35; southern steers. $S.504j8.7ti:
southern cows, $4.6Wfj7.60j native cows,
$4 50117.76; native heliors. $6.2e&8.26; bulls,
$8.V0(7.2fi; oalvei, $6.509.76.
HOOH Receipts, 1,000 head; market
strong, bulk. $8.909.00; heavy $S.90t.k:
packers and butchers, $t.90'9.00; light.
fe.lf9.00; pigs. $7.7528.36
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market steadyColorado lambs, 8.UVKfJ;
yearlings, $6.7607.60; wethers, $C.7 W,
ewes, $6.006.76; stockers and feeders,
$4. 5016.00.
St, Josrpli l.lvr Stock .Mnrkrl.
ST JOSEPH, Mo.. March . CATTLE
Receipts. 100 hed. market ktcady , !
steers, fi n. '-ows ami neiiers, ft jq
HS 60 i alves, $5.00, 60.
Htxjs Hereipts, , sou head maikft."
stea l' or 190 bulk. $8 9fJQ9.00 I
HHJ- i X' AND I A MBS- No sheep on
sui-, lambs ii rrfnal, t MUHIA. 'J'J
; OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET i
Cattle for the Week Fifteen to a J
Quarter Lower. i
-
LI0HT HIGHER FOR WEEK
Mierp llrcllup I'ullj Fifteen to nnr
ler lltirlnu tlir Wi-rli l.nnilis
lunrte'r to Thlrt-I'"lr
On In I. oner.
SOI TII OMAHA. March . 1913
Receipt, were
Catti-
llni! Sh-" '
4.(07
Oflolal Monday ...
y"e luesday .
o U- a Wednesday
"rrlcl" Thursday
... 4.053
,.. 3.7
.. i.m
... 3.304
.. 1.101
.. 160
11,43$
12,154
13,426
9,896
8.000
7.H0
4.1!S
9.664
l.ls
jthirv
Estimate Saturday
Six days this week ..1,64 59,618 31 iJ I
Samo days last week. 18,11 44.333 J4.&1M
Same days J wks ugo. 19.570 65,631 69.091 1
Same days :l wks ugo. 18.176 55,441 H,?0J '
Same days 1 wks ago. 19.671 64.7?;l 50. 463
Sumo ililis Inst .vear.2l,ll KS,43ti 6;.S. ,
Tlu following table shows tho rerelpts ,
of cattle, hogs nnd sheep at Poulh Onmlm I
for the year to dnte, as compared with 1
last year: 1913. 1912. Dec.
Cattlo 233,377 54.40 O.M
Hogs 763,527 9J3.SI3 2..316
Sheep 561,839 HS.1M 6.3U
Tho following table shows thu range ot
prices for hogs at South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons:
nn. i iaii 'into i.ni, immune .fw, 'mv 1
Date. 11913. l9i;.19H.1910.19oO. iroi.1937. ,
Men. 19.1 ;ou
65 110 611 6 441 4 631 6 S
6 85 . 6 36 lb 44 4 6S1 6 40
7 101 6 45 10 Ml I 4 731 6 25 i
Mar. 80. 8 691s
Mar. 21.1 8 78
Mar. 22. 8 81
Mnr. 28.1
Mar. 24 8 90
Mar. 25. S 87 U
7 06 6 4710 491 6 69) IL
6 9S 6 4.V10 fill b Mij 4 791 6 16
' 6 41 10 63' 6 511 4 ll
7 01 6 .1510 651 6 5S 4 S9 6 OS
7 Pli ilO tKSl 6 till !. ' .1
Mar. 8 M.
Mar. !7. 8 M 7 .17 6 371
6 721 7 221 6 11
1 6 fOl 6 26
B 68 6 31
Mar. 18 8 84 7 48, 6 42 10 70
Mar. X). S 86.i 7 66 32(10 71
Sunday.
Itecelpts und disposition of live stoik
at the Union Slock yards, South Omahu.
Neb., for twenty-four hours rndlnir at 3
o'clock yesterday;
RECEIPTS CARS.
rattle, tlnsii. It'i-'s.
C , M. A St. P. By 7
Wnbush It, R
Missouri Pacific ilv
1
2
11 I
t
M
7
6 1
a -j
$
U6 "
Union Pacific It. It
C. & N. W. Ity.. east.... 3
C. A N. W. Ity.. west
C St. P. M. & O. Ry
C. B. & Q., west
C. R. I. & P.. east
C.. R. I. ,t P., west
Chicago Great Western.. ..
Total receipts 3
DISPOSITION-HEAD,
Morris & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy 1'acklng company
Armour & Co
Schwartz A Co
Hogs.
.. 1,098
.. 1,M4
.. 2,010
.. 1,264
irj
J. W. Murphy !!
Total MI'J
CATTLE There were no cattle of any
consequence In the yardH this morning
and the total for tho week roots up only
16,351 head, being slightly smaller than
last week and tho smallest of uny week
for several months hnck, as well as
smaller than a year ago. At tho samt
tlmo receipts havo been plenty largo
enough to supply the demand. The hlgl.
water In thu east cutting off rallroau
communication has made It very diffi
cult for packers to forward meat pro
ducts and still ihore difficult for east
ern packing houses to ship live cattle.
As a result of this tho msrkt on
all kinds or cattle has experienced n
sharp decline during the week, notwith
standing tho light receipts.
At tho close of the week heavy beef
steers are right around 25c lower, with
the lighter weights around lotfSOo lower
Cows and heifers, and In fact all kinds
of butcher stook shows about the same
decline, being generally 15If46j lower than
a week ago.
Stock cattlo nnd food,qrs havn not es
caped, hut havo suffered In about tht
same proportion as klllertf.
Fir.od conditions in the cast aro sun
very bad and It would bo a wlro policy
for cattlemout to ship Very lightly until
tho eastern railroads Are In condition to
du business. Nothing can bo gained by
shipping by this market, ns all markets
of the country' are, ns a matter ol
coursu, suffering from the same cause,
Quotations on oavue (Jood to choice
beef steers,- $.J0S."6; fair to good boot
Hears, $8.1008.50; common to fair beef
Btrcrs, J7.60a8.lu; good to cnolce heifers,
17.2S&8.16; good to choice cowa, $8.8007.65;
fair to good grades, $6.0030.80; common to
fair grades, $4,004(6.00; good to cholco
mockers and feeders, $7.BO2TM0; fair to
good stockers and feeders, $6.80fi7.M;
common to fair stockers und feeders. $6.2$
06.80; stock cows and heifers, $6.0097.2$;
veal calves, $0.6009.60; bulls, stags, etc,
J6.2507.X.
cowa
N. A. Pr. No. at. Pr.
1 1310 00 '
CALVES.
1 110 M
HOOH Receipts wero rather liberal this
morning, but advices from other markets
weru of an encouraging naturn and me
feeling at the local yardu wan better
from tho outset. Shippers and speculators
apparently had good sited orders and
they started ont buying light und butcher
weight hogs at prices that were any
where from strong to Ec higher. Puck.
ers seemed equully eager for anything
on the light order, but mixed and heavy
hogs wero In very poor demand and prlcos
for this class of stuff wero at no tliuu
better than steady, Towards the close
prices on all grades weakened und
dropped hack Into about the tamo notches
as yesterday, with the heavy offering
possibly a little lower than at yesterday's
beat time. From start to finish buycia
discriminated against the heavies und
only bought these grades under protest.
Bulk of the hogs sold at $8.8008.90, with
good lights up as high as $3.96. Tho
movement early was fairly active, but It
easeduoff on the close and It was well
along -towards noon before the last hogs
were disposed of.
The market has heen rather uneven ah
week and not much change has been
noted In either direction. Heavies havo
Just about held their own all week, whlln
light are from Do to. In tho case of
toppy stuff, as much as a dime higher
than at the close of last week. On thn
whole, values aru a hcunt nickel higher
than last Saturday. Since thn storms of
tho first of the week the demand has
been slacked off. Owing to the fact that
r.onu of the eastern roads are maintain
ing a service up to the average und
some of them are almost entirely out ol
commission, packers are not Hiking on
any surplus supply, and the demand for
live stock has suffered accordingly
Today'a supply amounted to about Hi
cars, or 8.000 head, carrying the week'
totul up to 69,618. This Is over 13.000 largoi
than lust week, 4.000 heavier than lwe
weeks ngo and almost 6.W0 more than
wero received during the corresponding
week last year.
No.
at. bh. rr.
..SIS 0 1'
. .Ill SO I w
. W ... I
..! 160 I HO
. tat 40 k i
..144 1M I M
. .171 40 I
No.
II
10 .
H
11 .
74
7!
TO..
11. .
M. .
t .
71
It.
71. .,
II
M. . .
It .
71....
It.. .
Ii.. .
!.. .
7
71....
M ..
I....
II ..
II...
T7 ...
11...,
II ...
71...
10...,
II. .
II.. .
II. ..
1....
II....
14 .
II..
If
14. .
Ti . .
II
10
II
II
10
l
ii
II'
AT
Ml
. m
. Ml
.Ml
SI.
Pr
H H
4 I7S
I til,
I I7'
I Ilia
it...
17.
M...
7t..
87...
19...
M .
61 ..
...
UK.
M....
Hi...
M
81...
M ..
0 .
IT.
.
t .
..
II...
II.
M...
II ..
71 ..
7
II .
II .
11...
II
14
It
11
II
II..
19. .
It .
II
M.
It.
n ho 1 its
sti 10 11 i;h
Ml ... 11714
in im
119 IK
.V
.7
.Ml
Ml
Ml
111
Ml
K I 17
I7M
1 m,
174
10 8 I7U
.1(8
.111
III
.III
:oi
.MA
m
w
m
Hi
XI
W l
H I W
w no
I Mil
. . Mli
1 im
80 I IIH
0 I M14
I M
ih no 1 171-:
,,7h
JM m 174
10 I M
M I H
It l
1 I
.
I M
t to 1 t;u
? 14 I ITU
Ml
IM
.
W
.HI
MS
til
Ml
111
114
10 I 174
0 I 174
I ITU
"4
...IM
...IM
....Ml
...Mt
. .Ill
....!!
....Ill
.. -W
110
....III
IM
l
.. Ill
tto
to
a K
114
II7U
lltlj
I M
... IN
... IM
40 I M
II IH
I 10
40 I M
I M
t li
MIX
IK
MO
4
J U
1 It
I u
111
Ml
Ml
III
IH IS
IM I U
I II
M IK
.111
IM 119 I M
III
1 M
I M
M'
.lit
Mt
III
IK
117
Ml
Ml
MA
HI
Mr,
.11
M
144 ISO I W
fit M
t to
I H
I 14
I M
19.
It
II
111
139 M
10
JW
Ml
M) I
M I M
40 I K
I V
I 0
1 to
10 1 to
w 1 to
I to
1 114
. I 14
n
12
110 I w
tit
tit
tu
?M
1.4
Ifl I M
I U
to I
I IS
ti
M..
H..
II .
Ill
.III
nt
t
.m.
... MJ4
... S
M S 9lH
... I K
.M8 N IN
li.
Pltli
i m m
HIIEKP There wete no new arrivals 1
today, therefore the trade lemalns nom
lnnll steady with IVIday. I
The wrk-end finds vului'S In grneial!
on a sharply loer basis with lambs and
wethers suffering the most decline The
bulk of the decent killing Ismsb are now
selling nt a range of $S.10t8.V. as ngRlnst
$S40flS.75 at the close of Inst wrek or
largely 25cirjKc lower than a week ago. As
iisuhI of late the most lnqtilr has been
for the lighter grades of good qunllt),
though owing to n lelntlve "oarclly of
such kinds, the heavier ones sold to n
good iidvaiitnge on sonic days The Inmb
market was well suppottt-d by feeder
liuyt'is. who bought n larger percent
age of thp offprlugs than usual both on
shearing and rinlshlng account Strictly
feeding lambs am bringing prices around
$?Mf!$00. while shearers are moving
innstl at Jx.nofTR.l.V both classe being
Kf-nernlly ipgHrded as nbout steady with
a week ago.
Fat rives and wethers are closing lMrWc
lower, wethers showing niOM of the de
cline. As a matter of fact the piupoi
tlon of aged sheep and yesrlliiKS In the
total itci'I'iN has been verv small, es
pecially towards the dose of the week
rtnd it Is thought bv a goodlv nuinb.'r of
iinurrs 11 anything ime a noruiui mippu
had shown up, values would have
pvrlonced n greater reduction. lw. If
any earlings at all, were Included In
Hie week's iirfeitngs, hut they In sympa
thy with lambs would have shown n
similar slump In values.
It might he added Hint because Of I'ft-
' 1,1 "in ninrillH, luilillili rtnu i.i.ww-i
n(l n rof ,.(urm ..um,- ff l)f traffic 1
t'cnt snow storms, tornado and floodi
on many of the rnlliomls. esppiutlly on
mo eastern lines, unnntiirnl connuiou
hnvo prevnlled all the week. For that
reason the demand has been greatly re-
strh ted and not much of any Improve
tin in l'.-iH-lt-1l IJIIIII lltlilii llim m.-vn
fully lepulrcd.
The week's rerelpts have been light, the
estimates calling for W.M head an
sgullist 69,100 head two weeks ngo and
57,900 head during the corresponding time
ont. year ago
Quotations on Sheep and Until) Good
to choice .Mexican lambs, $123118.60; fall
to good Mcxlcun lambs, $3.00tfs.2o; good
to cnoice western lamus. mil
to good western lambs. $7.SSfi8.00, fccd&i
lambs. 7.tVv18.23; yearlings, light. $7,251).
7.50. yearlings, heavy, $6.75H7.60; wethers,
fair to good, $6.0oti6.35, ewes, good to
choice, $.(Knfi.t5. swel. fair to good. $5.76
?0), i-ulU and bucks. $.'.7504.00.
tlllt.'Atai I.IV!
STOCK .MARKET
I'ntllp t'nchn lilted, llous IIIkIkt nml
Sheep Sternly,
CHICAGO, March 29. - CATTLE Ite
celpts, 200 head; market slow und un
changed, veal calves, 25fl60o lower:
beeves, $7.10iJ9.10; Texas steers, $6.60i
7.70; western steers, $6.SMJ8.20; stockers
and feeders, $6,10j8.10, cows and heifers,
w.wnrj.w: caives, j9.oorr9.00. ,
HOOS-Recelpts, 12.000 head; market &Jf
10c higher, closed weak; bulk ot sates,
$0.20fi9.33. light, $9.00(119.45. mixed. $9.00
9.43; heavy. $8.76tf9.35; rough, $S.75$T8.D0;
pigs, $7.0OW9.IO.
SHEEP AND LAMBB-Rocelpts. 2.600
head; market steady to strong; native,
$5.90Gj6.70; western. $6.00116.70; yearlings,
$J.S5l'r7.S5. Iambs, native, $6.P0jJ8.66; west
ern, $7.25f8.t.
.SI. Louis 1.1 TP Stock .Market.
ST LOUIS, March 2.-CATTLE-lte-celpts.
200 bond; market steady; choice
to fine steers. $8.60011.10; good to cholco
steers, $7.60(ii.50; dressed boef and
butcher steers, $5.757.60; stnekern and
feeders, $5.258.00; cows and helf.irs, $o.50
IfiS.tiOi canners, $4.50flfl,60; fancy cows,
$6.60117.60: hulls, 55.0OT(r7.5O; calves. $.00i
11.60; southern steers, $6,25W8.r); cows and
heifers, $t.5O6.r0.
IIOOS Receipts, 3,200 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. $7.0099.30; mixed
nnd butchers, $9.HM0.30; good heavy,
$9.10419.25.
No sheep.
i
Slnoi City Live Stock Markrt.
SIOUX CITY. March 29,-CATTLE-Rc-
7.
fi
$5. 6037.25.
HOOS Rpcelnts. 4.800 head. MnrkM En
higher: heavy. $8.75318.80: mid som
8.85; light, $8.Ktt8.90; pigs. $7.2507.75; bulk
or sains, jx.w(S.N.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts.
Stock In Slant.
Receipts of llvo stock at tho six prin
cipal western markets yaBtorday:
Cattle Hogs Sheep
South Omnlia 4,0.12 4,707 9.2J1
St. Joseph 100 2,3! ....
Sioux City 200 4,K00" ' ....
ICnnsss City 600 ,000
Chicago 20) 12,000 3,500
St. Louis V 200 3,200
Totals 5,452 28,007 11,721
Council Bluffs
ROYAL NEIGHBOR CAMPS
TO HOLD CLASS ADOPTION
Tim members of Lily camp No. 1 itnd
Evergreen camp No. 6197 have boon (.'fit
ting new members since January 1, when
their campaign started. April 1 they will
hold tlinlr clans adoption with a class of
160 or more. Clnss adoption will be hold
Tuesday afternoon at Modern Woodmen
of America hall In Merrlam block, be
ginning at 2 o'clock. Lily camp degiee
team will exemplify the Initiatory work.
A reception will be held Tuesday after
noon at the hall In the Merrlam block
between 4 and 6 o'clook In honor of the
j charter mombers. Ton of them will be
1 present. Tho Royal Neighbors of
America was organized In Council Bluffs
July 3, ISM. Chartur members were;
Mrs. Lillian Huff Onehrlng, Mm. Nate
WlllluniH, Mis. Sallle Hunnessy. Mrs. K.
H. Adams, Mrs. M. L. Klrkland. Mrs.
Jennlo Ingrahnm, Mrs. L. K. Brldonsteln,
Mrs I' I. Belknap, Mrs, N. J. Kwanson,
Miss Floronrfi Wood, Mrs 8. 11. Gilbert,
Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs; O. W. Faublo,
Mrs. M. IC. Weatherhee. Mrs. Maggie
Krlly. Mrs. Minnie I'floffer. Mrs. J. H.
Ward, Mrs. C II. Warren, Mrs. C. 11.
Martin, Mr J- H. Carrothcrs.
Incorporated as a bencflqlary order
Maich 21, 1S9K, with 1.S0B beneficiary
I meinbeis In the stain of Illinois. March
1. 19M, the order had 234,812 beueflolnty
members and (iJ,!H ttoclnl members; totul,
207,08 mnmheis.
In (lie evening them will be a fancy
drill by Kvergrean camp 6197, a short
pmgram and rem.irkj; welcome address
by Mrs. IV II. Wind: Mrs. Myra Knrlght,
supremu oracle; Mrs. K. I). Watt, past
supreme oracle; Dr. Susan MrO. Snyder,
supremo physician. Mra. Irene Bently,
itiile siipet-vlslng deputy; Mrs. Josephine
Stoueslfcr, district deputy. A silk banner
presented by Supreme Physlalau Or
Susan MrU. Snyder, will be presented to
th camp securing most beneficiary
members during the campaign. All Iloyal
Neighbors are Invited to attend afternoon
and evening sessions.
1
llenl Kstnte Trnfrr.
The following real estate transfers were
reported to The Bee Saturday by the Pot
tawuttamle County Abstract company:
J. T. Shumnn and wife to Henry
R Orr and Hollenbeck Bros. Co.,
lot 6, in block 14, town of Ma-
Clelland, w. d $ .150
Mary I Kverett, widow, to Kathrlna
Knecht, lot 3, In blook 26, Bayllss
& Palmer's addition to Council
Bluffs, w d 800
A. Perkins to Nelllu Perkins, his
wife, lot 10. In blook 4, Twin City
Place addition to Council Bluffs.
w. d 1
Kmma M. Palmer, single, to trusteea
of Salem church nt the Hvangellcal
association. nely 10 ft. of lot 2 of
lot 1H of the Original Plat of Coun
cil Bluffs, w d ... ,
603
Tota' four transfers.
.$1.46)
Persistent Advertising Is tim Rosd to
hie lleturns
.Ml ... I a
SM ... lit
ttt K
lit ... M
celptH, .".00 head. Market Btcadv:umrv
steerx $7,60(28.76;. cows and bJ-UmT ts rAM Thn rtk- Oma
io; can.. -rs, a.d(jft,ij;- stockers ana it ii, rp.ir of
d. ,.v,.wM.. xiiii ro. Mi.iaiuf.uv: nulla, i
Council Bluffs
COUNCIL APPROPRIATES GASH
Members Adopt Ordinance Providing
for Raise of $10,000.
FEW ARE GIVEN INCREASES
Fire Chief's Salary Ailvnnee-il anil
MM Also (ilvon City Auditor,
Who If iin Musi of Work for
Ills llrimrt nient.
Through the iigenc) of personal service,
by a police officer that no excuso would
be accepted for ubsentcrlsm, the third
attempt during the work to secure a
quorum for the most Important mcetlnir Of
the city (ouncll for the year Was held
last night. Tho meeting vns called solely
to adopt the annual appropriation ordi
nance. Failure to linv.. rtono this would
nx-ilinvr tnt all of the city departments In
a financial tangle that would have been
difficult to straighten out.
The total appropriation was $101,000,
which l $16,000 more thnn was used two
years ago and nearly $10,CO) more than
- -
last ytnr Tho anticipated rcvenuo Is
$IOJ.fi.
Increase of salaries cut little or no
flguie In thr Increase of expenses, Thn
My or j.-jio chief Nicholson was raised
Horn $110 to $125 u month, although the
chlff has nnnounced his Intention to re
tire this yeai tm a llfu pension of one
half of his salary. Tho sum of $600 was
provided for the paj of additional help
In the offltp of City Auditor McAnene',
the hardest worked and poorest paid em
ployo of the city.
There was an Increase of $3,000 In tho
fire deitnttniput nnd $1,000 In tho police
department, with a deficit of $1,000 to be
taken i are of this your In tho fire de
partment, while there was $2,000 the pre
vious j car.
Wlui I In Provided.
The lucrciiM' was thus noccBsary to
meet this deficit. The ordinance as
finally passed provides the following
amounts:
Salaries In exccullvo department.. $ 12.240
Police department , 2i,wh)
Fire department , 2,om
City electrician 2.MH)
Engineers department ,. b.O'M
Streets and alleys , -., lft.WK)
Printing and supplies I.&dd
City hall l.two
City pound , wa
Heath department 2,670
Elections ". , XwiO
First avenue extension 2.6UO
Vine street extension ,, l.J"0
Total ; ,$100,916
There were slight Increases In a nutvi
bcr of the departments, Including the
city pound, and nearly $4,000 had to
provided to take cure of tho payment's
for the Vine street and First uventio ex
tensions. Tho council spent some tlmo .it purely
roi 1 1 no business, but thd greatst fart it
tho long session wus devoted to t.ho ttls-
cus;lon of' the financial problem.
Big Oar Owned by
J. 0. Root of Omaha
ha automobile that crash tl
were tiding James arlfflioTnT
. .
Htt-fnt Din I?rlflllW.,MBl,ln ll.a
lng the horse aiid badly hurting
day looking for his car. He said
directed his chauffeur, Boy Joy.
bring tho car to the house at
0 clock Friday evening. The fellow c
mm wumi-u inn 11 ill iiiiuruva i nil Kill
..it,, iiio..iv. j . hvtiiiiA .ai ii. iiik
iuui iiuuiu ui o u l-iuuki hol Hiurioudiy
drunk. Then ha took a Joy rido with n.
lot of ncw-foUnd friends, selecting Coun
cil Bluffs as n safer plnca for speedlutt
thnn Omaha. Former Motorcyclo Officer
Mahoney was the only other pt tho py
riders who has been identified. Ma
honey, however, stoutly denies thut h
wus In tho car, and would probably have
been able to prove an alibi It the driver
had not coucolvcd tho artless idea of re
turning to the wrecked vehicle after lift
had driven two miles away, and stopped
to mnke some Innocent Inquiries. He
overlooked the fact that ' the whole front
ond of tho car was damaged and 'hat
thoso who had seen the accident nail
taken the car number.
Joy did not return to Omaha at all
after the Htnashup, hut left the damaged
car In a garage here. Mr. Bopt and thu
police fulled to locate It Until late In the
afternoon, und by that tlmo It was tud
up by an attachment writ secured by
Wilson and Griffin to Insure paymenl of
their damage claims,
iowA athletFc'union
GIVES BOXING BENEFIT
Breedlove's Iowa Athtetlo club will give
a benefit for the tornado sufferers at
tho Council Bluffs auditorium Tuesday
evening. April 1- All the proceeds wlV
be donated to tho tornado sufferers' re
lief fund.
(jultu a program In wrestling and box
lng will ho pulled off, which will be thi
blgg'est event of Its kind this winter. N
lem thnn six wrestling nnd two boxing
matches will be staged by well known
Iowa and Nebraska talent.
The main bout on the card In wrestling
will be between Vernon Breedlove, till
champion bantam weight wrestler of thi
world, nnd Charles Rmurlne, the light
weight champion wrestler of Iowa. Both
of theeo men aro well known mat artists,
Following this event, Don Deyo will
bo matched against Frank Wlthrowj Gor
don Knuble and Goodwin 1111 will follow
Lust Friday night Gordon Fauble won
his match from Clifford Deyo In two
straight falls, tho first In twenty-two
and tho second In three minute. Carl
Wlthrow .will meet B. G. Walker atfaln
and will try to retrieve tho defeat wlitph
Wnlker put over on him when he threw
him In two' straight falls last Friday
evening, In eight nnd eleven minutes re
spectively. Bnyinond Smith, who lost his
$S0 match to Royal Mlllor of Crescent
(Is.) the same evening, when he went
down to defeat In (wo straight falls, the
first fall In thirty-two and the second In
twenty minutes, will mtt Fred Ouder
kirk, both of equal weight.
The Coffman brothers, twins, and six
years old, will box four rounds.
Tho main boxtn? bout will be pulled
off between Carl Martin, champion of
Iowa, and John Lain, light weight chant,
plon of Nebraska, which will go for four
rounds.
I. awn Fertiliser.
CFall us and ask about our lawn ferti
lizer. Nothing better Phone J0TT
Younkerman Bed company. '