THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1914.
RBAIj estate.
CITY PROPERTY FOK SAIiE.
DON'T ASK ANYBODY
what Omaha real estate it worth.
Oet our printed price lint and find
out for youraalf.
300
beautiful lots in different, parts of
Omaha, South Omaha, Benson and
Albright. t
Prices All Marked
in Plain Figures
Prices ranging, from $85. to $500.
Terms, $1 down, $1 a week, without
interest. The price you pay is all
you pay.
Call at once and have one of our
salesmen take you in an automobile
to see the lots.
H. H. Harper
1013-14 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 2596
' $1,500 WiU Buy
fi-r. cottage, mod. but heat, 2653 S. 15th
1360 caah, balance like rent.
A PICK UP.
3 brick flats, plenty 6f ground to build
4 more now renting for tl.600 per year;
. 2 blocks from High school. Trice, J13.000.
2 hrlck stores and flats above on No.
Stth St., renting better than tl.ooo per
year. Surely a good one. Trice, 83.000.
Half cash, balance long time.
J. B. ROBINSON.
442 Bee Bldg. D. 8097.
Kountze Place
14,500 An up-to-date 7-room house, all
modern, with sleeping porch and a
first-class garage. Only $500 cash
required. 2119 Emmet St.
f4,4W A new and attractive S-room house,
sleeping porch, at 22d and Evans
fits. Finished Tn quarter-sawed oak.
Large living room. All tinted walls.
It's a beautiful home.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.
Ware Block. Doug. 1781.
A SNAP IN DUNDEE LOTS.
Two lots corner 51st & Webster, half
block from car line. tt.900 cash. Phone
Douglas S58. J. M. Macfarland, Attorney,
309 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
KOUNTZE PLACE!
Two large 8-r. residences, hard wood
finish, very best plumbing fixtures, etc,
fine shape, bargains, each. 35,000.
-r. house, mod. ex. heat, new plumb
ing, leaving town. $3,000.
Two 6-n cottages, mod. ex. heat and
bath, rent $26. both $2,2Q0.
W. G. Shrtver.
1047 Omaha Nat. Bank Phono D. 1SJ6.
BUY OP OWNER.
920 So. 37th St. 6 rooms, Just finished,
sleeping porch, gas mantel, book cases.
Choice location. Call H. 2182.
CLOSE-IN HOME 7 rooms, modern, at
1S25 No. 18th St.; must be sold at once.
For Information phone D. 3607.
SEVEN-ROOM modern cottage, nice
shade, fruit trees and barn. 2594 Pratt
St; Phone Webster E016.
At a. Bargain
7-room house, all 'modern, good furnace,
good plumbing, fine lighting fixtures;
new garage with cement driveway. Lo
cated at 3520 North 2Stl St. Price $2,850.
Only $250 cash, balance $27 per month.
t Norris & Norris
400 Bee Bldg. Phoue Douglas 4270.
West Farnam an.d
Cathedral
This fine 7-room house was built for a
.home, Is practically new, has full ce
mented basement, best of furnace, laund
dry and coal room and outside cntranoe.
First floor has fine porch; vestibule, largo
living room with fireplace;, fine dining
room; fine decorations In both rooms;
one-quarter sawed bak floors and finished
in oak; good stzed kitchen with .pantry
and refrigerator room; second floor has
three large bedrooms, hall, bath room
with tiled floor, and sleeping porch; floors
on second floor are also quarter sawed
oa'k rooms, nicely decorated In oil paints;
good sized lot, with cemented driveway
and garage; good lawn and trees; location
near 41st and Davenport Sts. Owner Is
willing to sell at less than cost of con
struction and ran arrangn terms, If you
are looking for a home in the best resi
dence district In Omaha at a bargain,
you should investigate this first. Owner
lives In house. Call Harney 4810 for
further particulars.
Public Auction
Hanscom park home to be sold under
the hammer Friday, April 3. at 2 p. m..
sale to take place at the residence, 1131
S. 32d street.
On the above date wo will sell at publlo
auction to me mgneit maatr tne e-room
residence and lot at 1131 S. 32d St.
This beautiful home consists of 6
rooms, reception hall and bath and Is
strictly modern, finished in oak down
stairs and Is practically a. new house.
and was built for a home and In one of
the best parts of the city.
Easy terms will be given to the pur
chaser If desired.
Anyone wishing to see the inside of the
house before the sale, call Dowd sale and
Auction Co. Tor key.
DOWD AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
Old Soldiers Sacrifice.
$6,000 for $4,000
!-room mo'dern house. 2 years old. not
s, flaw in it. 4 large bed rooms, 4 closets,
linen closet, large pantry, large recep
tion hall, large living room, dining room,
kitchen, 2 large porches, cistern, 2 large
lots, all Ulnils of small fruit. 4 blocks
from school, 1H blocks from car line, on
grade. Phone Harney 1448. A. H. carter.
We Want Cash
Offer on
This Property.
14(1 and 1441 ',4 N. 20th St.; walking dls
tnce; front house. 6 rooms, modern ex
cept heat, newly decorated; rear house, 4
rooms, toilet, newly decorated.
1 B. SCOTT Sc SON. CITY NAT. BANK
BLDG. Phone. D. 818L
W. G. SHRIVER.
The following properties are priced
away below like property In their re
spective localities and will stand Inves
tigation: 9-r, strictly modern, uaariy new, 86.(00.
7-r, now, strictly mod.. Burdette. 84,200.
7- r, strictly modern. 22d St., 82.0CO.
8- r. mod., 22d St, barn, 13.000.
7-r . mod. ex. heat, Hamilton, 11,600.
6-r cottage, mod. ex. heat. 19th St.. tl.lM
5-r, modern. Parker and 25th, t2,200.
W. G. Shriver.
1C47 Omaha Nat. Bank. Phone D. 1636.
BY OWNER-Olio year oM s-room
houtf. All modern, oak and birch, finish
corner lot, south front, 315 Chicago. Tel.
Harney 1704 for price and terms.
Swappers'
HAVE THREE LOTS IN RALSTON.
will swap for city properly, or what
have you to offerT Will consider good
lot In either Omaha or South Omaha.
Write at once. S. C. 636. Bee,
WILL, SWAP GOOD QUARTER SEC
tlon of agricultural land on railroad In
southern South Dakota for vacant lot.
house, stock, bonds, or what have you?
Have good lot to trade for a first-class
diamond or will buy If bargain for cash.
Address S. C. 631, Omaha Bee.
WANTED TO SWAP A BTEAMER
,. trunk Jn fine condition for a Morris
Chair, or what? Address S. C. 547, Bee.
HAVE A PIUNTOORAPH MACHINE
for multiple letter work, prints through
ribbon like typewriter: can use ordinary
printers' type, and cuts, also; electric
motor and hand power; cost t333. Will
trade for cheap lot or land. Address S.
C, 555. Bee.
GOOD SMALL BOY'S BICYCLE FOR
sale or trade; boy outgrew It. What
have you? The bicycle in In good condi
tion and can be used by boy between 6
and 9 years of age. Addrecs S. C. 540. Bos.
HAVE TYPEWRITER AND FLAT-TOT
desk; also 4x5 camera; want Turkish
rug, or what have you? Address S. C.
550. Bee.
WILL SWAP TYPEWRITER FOR VIC
trola or 3A kodak. Address S. C. 506,
Bee.
WILL 8WAP WHITE HOLLAND TUR
key torn for two turkey hens. Address
S. C. 56, Bee.
ONE FIFTEEN - LIGHT ACETYLENE.
What have you? Address S. C. 533..
WANTED TO TRADE PAINTING AND
papering for printing. Address S. C.
519. Bee.
NEW HAMMOND TYPEWRITER. COST
190. Changed work so cannot use. Will
trude or sell. Address S. C. 658. Ben.
WILL SWAP RANGER BICYCLE FOR
bull pup. Address S. C. 654, Bee.
WHAT have you to swap for a set of
golden oak quarter-sawed dining-room
furniture and a Solar steel range In good
condition? Address S. C. SCO, Bee.
GAS STOVE. 4 larire ovens, hnrdlv
used, excellent baker. Would like to
...... n .I.UI..R.. ..,,. nrklt.
DnUJ IU1 UllWACUBt IDlVt .YlllfcO ULAh
Address S. C 501. Bee.
A GOOD BAKERY, WORTH $300, FOR
trade. What have you. Address s. c 4is,
care Bee.
COLLECTION OF RUGS TO EX-
chance for diamonds or cash, will have
tu see nigs to appreciate their value.
Address S. 43., 517, care Bee.
TEAM OF MARES, ONE SORREL THE
other black, about 1.700 lbs. God condi
tion, broke. Will swap for farm machin
ery. Address S. C. 502, Bee.
GENUINE MEXICAN SADDLE AND
trappings, used slightly; will sell cheap
for cash, or what have you? Address S,
C. 540. Bee.
CLEAR LOT SOUTH OMAHA. 25TH
and Madison. Price. 8600. Trade tor
tlgnt auto. Guarantee title abstract. Ad
dress S. C. 567, Bee.
TWO CLEAR LOTS PIERRE, S. D.
Good abstract. Price. $1,000. want gen.
mdse. or auto. Good abstract and war
ranty deed. S. C. 568, Bee.
GOOD COTTAGE NORTH OMAHA.
Modern but heat. All newly painted
and papered. Garage. 16x28 ft. Cement
walks. Mtg.. $800. Want $300 cash and
good, light auto or clear lots, S. C. 669,
Bee.
REAXj estate.
CITV "IIOPERTY VOll SALE.
MERCHANDISE stocks wanted. Fried
man. 300 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT, FlKhT taEU
JOHN W ROBBIKS. 1802, FARNAM 8T.
A BARGAIN Six-room, now, modern
bungalow; first floor finished In oak, sec
ond floor yellow' pine In white enamel
finish. 48th and Pierce. For price and
terms phone owner, South 1981,
REAIj iSSTrATE.
FARM & RANCH LANDS COR SALE
Caliornlo.
STOCK RANCH.
Possible Subdivision.
23,000 acres, controlling 19,000 more, close
to San Francisco. Cal. Feed all year
around, IS miles river frontage. 15 miles
railroad through property. Carries 3,000
head cattle. Price $12.59. an acre. Easy
terms. For further Information write.
STINE & KENDRICK.
23 Montgomery St,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAU
LAND In the South San Joaquin Irri
gation district at low prices, both im
proved and unimproved for prices that
are astonishingly low. If you are looking
for good land and low prices and honest
dealings, write to a man that has farmnl
all his life and knows land when he sets
it. My prices and booklet on California
land, FREE. ANDREW KERN, E8
CALON, CAL.
Minnesota,
Minnesota
Farm Lands
From $15 to $75 per acre.
Are the equal of any in tho
United States that are selling
from $150 to $300 per acre.
These lands can bo bought
on easy terms.
Minnesota's 1913 corn
crop, 40 bushels per
acre, stands first of
all states in tho union.
SEND FOR SPECIAL PAQ13 OF
MINNESOTA FARM BARGAINS,
Published In the
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Minneapolis, Minn., March 29 to
April 4. A 2c stamp will bring It.
THE MILLS LACS REGION IB THE
very heart of agricultural Minnesota;
level, fertile, cay loam lands, two hours'
ride from Minneapolis, at 315 per acre aro
too cheap to last long. Secure your land
before prices go up. Call or write for map
and full Information about our state and
university land running 30 years at 4" per
cent. Dally land excursions. Experi
enced field men to show you around. Now
Is tho time to get over tho ground. A,
E. Johnwn Co., 300 1st Ave.. S. Min
neapolis. 290-ACRE farm, 35 miles from Minne
apolis, ltt miles from a good railroad
town; part under cultivation, balance
meadow and pasture land; good soil,
good 8-room house, worth S3.UU); barn,
granary, corncrlbs, cattle sheds, machine
theds, etc.; 14 cows, 20 head of steers and
heifers, three horses, hogs, chickens,
complete set farm machinery, buggies,
wagons, sleds, 50 tons of hay, 1,200 bas
kets corn, 150 bushels mixed grain. 175
bushels of potatoes; in fact, everything
on farm goes except the furniture. Price
m.0.0. one-half cash. Schwab Bros.. 102J
Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Minnesota.
WE ARE offering tnousands of acres
of choice and well Improved lands in the
Red River Valley, northeastern and south
eastern Minnesota; also cut over lands, at
retail and wholesale jirlces. Prices and
terms reasonable. Write us for lists.
Active agents wanted In Iowa, Illinois
and Nebraska. Stewart Land Co., 405
New York Life Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
South Dakota.
BARGAIN from owner If taken at once.
160-acre Improved farm near Davis. Tur
ner county. South Dakota. Easy terms.
50,000 acres Improved and timber lands
on main line of Northwestern railroad.
Easy terms. For particulars write Far
rell & Moore. Solon Springs. Wis.
Missouri.
FARMS for sale ; 80 down. 83 monthly
buys 40 acres good timber land, near town.
Texas county. Mo., price. tXO, perfect
title J B, Jarrell, Mt Vernon. Ill
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Column
INDIAN CURIOS, private collection.
genuine buckskin, bad work, clubs,
pipes, etc.; beautiful and rare decora
tions for den. Will trade or sell. Ad
dress S C. 659. Bee.
UOOD LKATHKR TOP BUGGY TO
swap for phonograph, or what have you
to offer? Am tearing down barn and
have no place to keep buggy. Good
chance Address 8. C. 6S2. Bee.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR
small Round Oak heating stove used
only one month? Complete with pipes
and nn extra set of grates. Address. 3.
C. 626. Bee.
WHAT HAVE. YOU FOR ELEOANT
manogany oreasor ana cniuanicr.
dress S. C. 577. Bee,
HAVE GOOD OAK DRESSER CpM-
mode. Ice bo and some chairs. 111
consider trade for horse and pay differ
ence, or what have you? First good offer
ONE DOUBLE-BARRELED ITHAt A
hammeriess shotgun, good condition,
will swap or sell. Make offer. Address
8. C. 564. Bee.
I HAVE A FEW CITY BUILDING IXJTS
to swap for a good truck or high-grade
automobile. 8. c. mo. nee.
PRINTING AND PAINTING WANTED
In exchange for dentistry. AourcH o.
C. 507, Bee.
WILL TRADE A SEWING MACHINE
fnr bookcase or buffet. Address s. C.
M0. Bee.
I HAVE A GOOD, HEALTHY YEAR
linn colt I would trade for calves. Make
me offer. Address . c &si.
HAVE $S00 EQUITY IN COTTAGE;
Tx-in rhnm for njto. or what? Ad
dress s. c Bin. nee
TO SWAP ONE 3-DRAWER 5X8 CARD
cabinet for typewriter. Address S. L.
oZo. uee
GOING AWAY. TRADE REMINGTON
visible typewriter, almost new, for dia
mond or article can use. Address S. c
mi, uee.
CLEAR LOT FOR ROOMING HOUSE
of 10 or 12 rooms. Address S. C. 5o6. Bee.
HAVE FULL BLOOD WHITE BOCK
cockerel which I will swap for another
White Rock cockorel that I can use for
breeding; is a fine, full grown fowl and
not quite a year old. Write at once. First
good orrer lanes n. a. . w
ALL-STEEL RANGE AND FURNITURE
for swap or sale. Make offer. Address
& C. 6i9, Bee. ,
CLEAR LOT. EXCHANGE FOR ANY
kind of auto In running order. Address
S. C. 578. Bee,
GARDEN TOOLS AND SHRUBS OF
anv kind wanted for house or office
furniture; have roll top desk, two chairs,
chiffonier, leather parlor chair. Address
S C 543. Bee.
SECOND-HAND REMINGTON TYPE
wrlter to swap for good bicycle and
cash. Address S C 618, Bee.
S,000 CLEAR MDSE. STOCK IN
Omaha, consisting of dry goods, no
tions, hats, gloves, shoes, etc. Fixtures,
$600 only. Want clear Omaha property or
clear land. Will assume If some cash
paid. Good location. Cash business. S.
C. 570, Bee.
WOODEN LETTER FILING CABINET,
3 drawers, to swap for an office chair.
Address S. C. B05, Bee.
AEAli ESTATE.
IT ARM A RANCH LANDS FOB SALE.
Nebraska.
FOUND 320-aCre homestead in settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not ssjid
hills; cost you $200, filing fees and all. J.
A. Tracy, Kimball. Neb.
Wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state In
the union. Settlers wanted, Lands fo
sale at low prices on easy terms. Aak
for booklet 34, on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant. State acres wanted. Write about
our grazing lands, If interested In fruit
landes ask for booklet on apple orchards
In Wisconsin. Address Land Dept., Soo
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. Minn.
DOUGLAS county, Wisconsin, produces
apples, plum, small" fruits, (vegetables,
of all kinds, hay, small grain and corn.
Best for dairying, stock and general
farming. Good land at low prices and
on easy terms. Farmers' Land 4 Cattle
company. Ltd., Globe Bldg., St. Paul,
Minn. o.
POIl SALE OR EXCHANGE It. E.
640 . ACRES In Weld county. Colorado,
within 2 miles of a railroad station; all
level, rich dark brown loam soil with ex
ception of about 15 to 20 acros, that Is
rolling; is all fenced with 3-wire fence.
Has 200 acres In wheat. Will sell for 0
per aero on very easy torms. Will divide
and sell 320 acres or 100 acres. Land Is
worth more money, but have cut the
price for quick sale. Will consider tak
ing In trade some Omaha property.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1614 Harney St
Will .
, . . ..... . : Win: w I 1 1, IJ lMCLIier eec-
IIAnu I a V. In..., m,i. , T ' ...
., ,uif iiu in i win rcviio uounuy
for general mercantile or hardware stocks,
"u nn acm; smaii encumorance.
Twin Falls Realty Co., Twin Falls,
Idaho. o.
OFFICIAL publication concerning soli,
climate and crops of Wisconsin mailed
free to those addressing Wisconsin 8tate
Board of Immigration, Capitol 1000, Madi
son. Wis.
SEVEN-ROOM, modern, 100x150 lot; will
trade for smaller place or acreage. SS10
Franklin. Webster 4079.
WANTED A good, well located mov
ing pitcure theater, In exchange for a
substantial grocery business located In
Nebraska county seat. Give all par
ticulars and price In first letter. Address
V 42, Bee.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road v
Big Returns.
1 - ,
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
ift,? KEEFg .RBAI' ESTATE CO.,
1016 Omaha Nat. Douglas 2715
flW to 110.000 made promptly. F. D.
Wead. Wead Bldg., l&th and Farnam.
CITT LOANS. Bemls-Carlberg Co..C7
310-312 Brandels Theater llldir. "DO
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co!
GARVIN BROS.
WANTBD-City " loans ana warrants.
W,Farnam Smith & Co.. 1323 Farnam.
CITV and farm loans. 6,5Vj7"6 per "cent
J. H. Dumont & Co.. 1603 Farnam. Omaha.
MONEY on hand for city and farm
loans. H. W. Binder. City Nat Uk. Bldg.
UKAL EST AT K WANTED.
HAVE cash buyers for good vacant
lots.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone Douglas 1781. Wre Block
WANTED TO 11UY,
Highest prices paJd fur furniture. D ZtfU
WANTED TO HE N'T.
A LARGE Omaha retail concern de
sires a building to be erected In a first
class retail location, 44x132, with six sto
ries and basement, or equivalent space
If you have anythlcg to offer, please
communicate with P 335, Omaha Bee.
LIVE BTOCK MAHKET OPWE8T
SHIP live stock to 3outh Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments reclv prompt and careful atten
tion. I,lv Stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS & CO.. Exchange Bldg.
The Pe'slstent ami Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Sucrss.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn Closes with a Surprise to Many
Traders.
NEWS BRINGS FORTH BUYERS
Speculators, Feellns; thnt Ilottom
Una flren Reached. Rush the Pit
vrlth Orders, Crrntlnft
Unite n Tnrninll.
OMAHA. March 28. 1914.
H was the gossip after the close that
the action of the corn market yesterday
was a surprise to all. and that the local
traders had been given a sharp rebuff by
tho country speculators, whose buying
started the advance and forced the early
sellora Into covering. While the buying
py Lamson brothers was undoubtedly
large, It was not as heavy as many In
the trade were Inclined to lxtleve. and
It was the general belief that had it not
Been for the Cnntlnllrri hnvlnp nn !
'.'dcr by commission houses throughout
the day, which absorbed the offerings as
nines declined, and left the pit element
in a badly oversold condition, the pur
chases would not have produced the flurry
tnat ensued. There la good authority for
tho statement that the buying was based
," th, fct that values "had almost a
,Rk from tne recent high point, and
the advice that prices looked to be about
low enough for the time being, was fol
lowed h a flood of buying orders that ex
2! . expectations, which caught the
crowd short, and the latter had to cover,
n many cases at severe losses. Tho view
was expressed by some of the best posted
!hRt th0 'ntry speculator Is
running the corn market, buying on the
h,,?ri'. blfaX" .?m', ukln Profit- on the
Sile'.'h,ln ,no local element have been
doing the reverse.
?J,,h ?n wnf unchanged to e higher
T,-' " looked "Pon as a two sided
proposition, and until more Interest Is
V'n '.'"Id within comparatively nar
row limits Should heavy rains rnnterial
ze over the southwest the bears are look
ink, for a rtcellno t,.ll.vlnn iv,-. .. .....
weather complaints are about the only
lerture at the moment that favors the
bulls, while the latter anticipate that with
rorcign news becoming more In their
faor, and prospects for a crop scar
near at hand, purchases should be made
on every break,
jash wneat was unchanged.
Cash oats were unchanged to He lowr.
.Clearances of wheat and flour were 163.
000 bu.. corn. JJ.ono bu.; oats, 16,000 bu,
i UverP00l wheat was unchanged to
Ud lower; corn. Ud higher.
Primary wheat recenpts were 619,000 bu.
and shipments 340,000 bu., against re-
SSs'&X wot ,mow bu- ana "hlpraents of
23o,000 bu. last rear.
.P,,Urv corn receipts were S74.0O0 bu.
a.?tl,B,h,im,enU H1'000 bu" "Sainst receipts
of 852,000 bu. and abjpments of 274,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 641,000 bu.
5d.,5IllKnl.ent ""'WO bu., against receipts
of 540,000 bu. and shipments of 3J9.0Q0 bu,
last year.
These sales were rf.nnri.rt Wk..ivn
hard winter: 2 cars. 8c; 1 car. Wc.
o miHo.- i car, sc. no. 3 durum:
1 Cars. 8&Uc. N"n l illlrtlm- ti rm CI
Oats: Standard; 1 car, S9c Mo. 3 white:
6 cars. S8c. No. 4 white: 3 cars. 37V0: 3
cars, 3ti.ic. Rejected; 1 car, 37c Corn
No. 2 white. 6 cars. 67c; 3 cars. tWHc. No.
8 white; 6 cars, fi64c ; 1 car, Uc; 3 cars,
6o; 2 cars, 65Hc. No. 4 white: 3 cars,
65c. No. 2 yellow: 7 cars, 66c. No. 3 yel
low; 6 cars, 65ie; 9 cars, 65 He, 6 cars,
66V.C, 6 cars, 6oo. No, 4 yellow: 4 cars.
S4Hc. No. I mixed: 6 cars, 65,ic No. 3
mixed; l car,. (BHc; 7 cars, 65Uc; 6 cars,
C5c; 4 cars, Wc; 6 cars, 64Vic. No. 4
mixed; 1 car, 65c; 4 cars. 64c; 2 cars, 63c;
1 car, 63e. No grade: 2 cars, 64c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
S5'.4Q7Ho: No. 3 hard, 84HSVio; No. 4
hard. 80lc: No. 3 spring. StttWHc; No.
4 spring, 8JS5Hc; No. 2 durum. f6S6ftc:
No. 3 durum, 8586Vto. Corn: No. 2 white,
66He7c; No. S white, 65jtte: No. 4
white, 64W65c; No. 2 yellow, 65466c;
No. 3 yellow, 6A0rtic; No. 4 yellow, 84
64Hc; No. 2. HKttc: No. 3, 64HSHc;
No. 4, 633166c; no grade, 60364c. Oats: No.
2 white. 3334c; standard, Wo; No. 3
white. S8o. No. 4 white, 37HS7y4c Barley:
Malting. 53itf2c: No. 1 feed. 42g62c. Rye;
No. 2. 63aV4c: No. 3, 67WQ6RC.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wlical corn, oats,
Omaha
St. Louis ,
Chicago
Kansas City ...
Winnipeg
Minneapolis
Dulutn
31
197
46
39
3S
21
62
240
310
19
90
146
115
116
39
i : . .
St. Lout Kmersi ,iuru'.
ST. LOUIS, March 28. WHEJATt-No. 2
red, 04Q95c; No. 2 hard, 92a-944o; May,
2Hc: July, 86Tc.
CORN-No. 2, 690694c: No. 2 white, 71c;
May, 70Hc; July. 70Tt71c
OATS No. 2, 40o; No. 2 white, 414c;
May. 39i034c; July, 394c.
RYE 64c.
Notes and
Florence.
Mrs. W, A Pliant is very ill with a
severe cold.
Mrs. James Kindred has been on the
sick list the last week.
H. I. Snyder lest a valuable cow by
an accident this week.
Rev. J. B. Butter has ben ill with
the- quinsy the last week.
Mrs. Yates of Benson wss a guest at
the J. V. Shipley home Tuesday.
J. A. Turnqulst, formerly of Blair, has
recently moved Into the Mattox, prop
erty here.
I. Negathon, who wan operated on
last week for appendicitis, came home
Thursday.
Arthur Ove was very pleasantly sur
prised by a party of friends Wednes
day evening.
J. V. Shipley, who was recently hurt
while unloading a stove from a wagon,
la much Improved.
Mrs. J. L. Houston celebrated her
birthday Monday, whin sho entertained
a number of her friends.
The Knights and Ladles of Security
will hold their regular meeting at their
hall a week from Tuesday.
Mrs. Mlddlecoff and two daughters of
Lincoln spent several days last week
with Mrs. F. A. Matthows.
Arthur Adams wan brought home from
the hospital Sunday, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs Iuson Maldlln of Ladora, la.,
visited the family of her brother, James
.Breneman, from Saturday till Tuesday.
The Ponca Kensington club met at the
home of Mrs. Jacobson Wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Letoviky, a week from Wednesday."
Mr. and Mrs. L. W Schelbel have
moved Into their new home, El Moro
rorth of Florence, from their former
home in Dundee.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Flor
ence Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. Orimm. The following of
ficers were elected. Mrs. James Kin
dred, president, Mrs. Char ea Carlson,
vice president; Mrs. 11. L. Helfrlch. secretary-Mrs.
'Irving .Allien
The next meeting will be he d at tin
home of Mrs. Irving Allison Wednesday
Mrs, G. 8. Heyden entertained at dinner
Wednesday in honor of her daughtor.
Mrs. W. 11 Ahmansun and Mr. Ahmanson
and sons. After dinner they were siir
prised by a number of their friends.
Those present were: Mr. und Mr. J
Miles. Mr and Mrs. A. Patten. Mr. and
Mm. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Ahmanson. Mrs. Kate Mason and Masters
Hayden and Howard Ahmanson. all of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritx Kruse celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
lan week. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. H- P Kuhl. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse,
Mr. and Mrs, Detlef Kruse. Mr and Mra.
Henry Kruse, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William
Boettger, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Krambek
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Mtlotx.
Mrs. Henry Soli and family. Mrs, Fritx
Moeller and family, Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Kaer. Dr and Mrs. C. A Horenson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krusa, Jr
Mr, and Mrs. John Bebtnste Fritr
Koepke, Mr and Mrs Fritz Greall, Mr
Henry Dosse and son, Mr and Mrs. Hans
Kuhl. Mr, and Mrs. Hans Knsgg, Mr
and Mrs. Hans Mathlesen, Miss Rose
CHICAGO GRAIN ASD PROVISIONS
Krat tires of the Trading and Clonlna;
Prices on noard of Trade.
CHICAGO, March SS.-Oood rains
throughout the west, especially in Kan
kas. sent wheat today down in price. Thu
market, although steady at the close,
was Vo to He under last night Corn
finished 1-lSc off to Uc up, oata un
changed to a shade lower and provisions
with a gain of 6c to i:y&c.
Selling pressure on wheat developed
chiefly In the new crop months. The
weather map showed that Nebraska and
Oklahoma as well as eastern and cen
tral Kansas had been favored with timely
moisture. In this connection It was said
on high authority that only two or three
more bountiful rains after April 15 would
be needed to make certain tho largest
winter crop ever known
Outlook for a decrcasn In tho visible
supply total, Monday, acted as a steady
ing Infltifnca on wheat nfter the market
had suffered a moderate sag. Notice
was also taken of the fact that western
Kansas continued to remain dry and that
world shipments next week promised to
be light, falling oft a round million
bushel.
Short sellers of corn proved timid today
ill view of the unexpected, Upward whirl
encountered in the previous session. Wet
weather In tho harvest district of Argen
tine was against the bears early, but sub
sequent reports told of the skirs having
cleared. Cash demand wfcs disappointing
to holders both hern and at the Missouri
river. There were offers to deliver Ar
gentine corn In Chicago at 71ic during
the first half of April, Trade in oats
consisted wholly of changing from May
to the more deferred futures.
Provisions ascended with hogs. Packers
took to the buying side, supposedly cov
ering recent tree saics snort oi tne
market.
Artlclel Open. Hlgh. Low. ) Close.! Tes'y
Wheat
I
i
I
May. I
July
Corn i
May. I
Jul) l
Oats
May. I
J my. I
Pork
May. I
July
Lard
May.j
July I
Ribs 1
May.
July.
M 1
4l
t-SSl
W I
21 00
S
SMil
I
m
39S'
21 (O '
21 12Vii
10 57w'
10 75
11 20 '
11 35 I
t'l
I
'!
CPU I
40
21 10
21 20
io m
10 H
11 27l
11 lYi
MSI
i
39
10
21 06 1
21 20
io avJ
10 W I
11 25 'l
It 40
S3
6SS
S9
40
9o
21 07i
10 52H
10 73tk
11 I7V4
11 S3!
10 60
10 7711
11 22Vit
11 37HI
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat; No. 2 red,
94M4W&C, No. 3 red. 94c; No. 2 hard, 93ci
No. 3 hard. 924lf9!Hc, No. 2 northern,
968t)6c; No. 3 northern, 910044c, No, i
spring. P5096C. No. 3 spring, &3944g.
Corn. No. 8, 654Sc; No. 3 white. 67
68Hc; No. 8 yellow, ftfltWic Oats: No. 3
white, 41c; No. 3 white, 3H)39Uc; standard,
40c. Rye: No. 2, 24c Barley, 4ff62c.
Timothy. 23.6034.75. Clover. 89.00013.76.
Pork, 121.06. Lard, 110.524. Bibs, I10.87HW
11.374.
BUTTER-Lowcr; creameries. 19flC44c.
EGGtf Higher; receipts. X030 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 174(9iS4c; ordinary
firsts, 174fl7ic; firsts. 18trl8V4c
CHEESE Steady; daisies, lKc; twins.
16l7c; Americas, 1740174c; long horns,
17W0174C
1 'OTA TOUR Higher; receipts, 59 cars;
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin, red,
00&6S; Michigan. Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, white, 638Sc.
POULTRY-Allve lower; springs, 174c;
hens, 17c.
MlnnrApolU Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 28. WHEAT
No. 1 hard, 944tl4He; No. 1 northern.
91'iWWc; No, 2 northern, 89Hfr9lKe; No.
8, 87HG8ttc. May, WWJOOUc; July, 96c.
FLO L' IV Unchanged.
BARLEY-4Ifl7c.
RYE-554Jf7c,
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 8 yellow, 61482c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 864tr36Hc
FLAX-1.5881.60.
Human City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, March 28. WHEAT
No. 2 hard, 8646Hc; No. 2 red, 904ST
914c: May, S6H86Hc: July, 824e2Hc
CORN No. 2 mixed. 6W694o; No, 2,
674fl68Mc: No. 2 white, 69mj10c: No. 3,
674S8c; May, 694c: July. 70H7(ic.
OATS-No. 2 white, 40fl404c; No. J
mixed, 399394c.
IflTPrpool Grnln Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 28,-WHEAT-Spot
easy; No. 3 red western winter. 7s S4d t
No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 44d; No, 2, 7s 4I; No,
8, 7s 2id. Futures steady; March, 7s24d;
May, 7a 34d: July, 7s 3d.
CORN Spot steady; American, mixed.
6s 8d. La Plata futures steady, May,
4s id.
London, "took. Market.
LONDON. March 28. American securi
ties opened dull and unchanged. Light
buying advanoed the leaders a fraction
and the market closed steady, with values
ranging from unchanged to H above
parity.
Social Gossip from Omaha's Busy Suburbs
rinmtitr nr MatMBn. Chris Mathle-
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kruse.
The Ponca Glee club surprued Max
Brodersen Friday evening at a farewell
party. Mr. Brodersen will leave soon
for his father's ranch in the weatern
part of the stale. Those present were:
MUees Anna BaMCh. Alvlna Barscn,
Rose Boettger, Grace Miller, Helen Le
tovsky, Helen Kolle, Evs Johansen,
Elisabeth Johansen. Lillian Brodersen,
Esther Ove, Marie Morin. Nettle paum,
Gladys Brodersen. Christine Alback. Ag
nes Johansen, Ireta Fleharty, Lottie
iFleharty. Mr. and Mrs. Brodersen, Mr,
and Mrs, Morin, Messrs. Carl Barsch.
Otto Boettger, Victor Letovsky, CJirls
Kolle, Arthur Ove. Ward Smith. Iver
-Nellsen, Arvcd Holmqulst, "enjy
Weurth. Max Brodersen. Phil Emler,
Chris Alback. Andrew Alback, Herman
Brodersen. Edward Bena, Robert Morin,
Albert Bergelt and Ben Raymond.
Ilenaon,
The Woman s club met at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Hodder last Thursday.
A son was born to Mr. bjuI Mrs.
Charles Beavers on Thursday, March 26.
The Danish Sisterhood Installed Its of
fleers for the year on Tuesday afternoon.
At the meeting of the Benson Boosters,
all the bond Issues were unanimously en
dorsed. The Benson Candy Kitchen was sold
last week to Messrs. Rex hheffer and
Ray McMann.
Master Charles Mitchell left last Sun
day for Stanton Neb., where he will re
main a year.
Miss Rose Horrath of Benson aim
C. W. Peterson of Blsir, Neb., were
married last week.
The Anthony league attended in a body
the play given at the Omaha univeralt)
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llnder left last
Monday for Bllvervllle, Ala., where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. A. S. Ruth entertained Isst Sunday
prior to the departure of her son. Gordon,
who leaves for Hushnell, Neb.
Mrs. George Iredale attended the fu
neral of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W.
Ixcke In Omuha last Wednesday
Miss Elma Woodrum and Mrs. Oscar
Newman underwent operations at Omaha,
hospitals during the last week
Messrs James A Howard and A B.
Prior have opened a real estate office
in the Bank of Benson building;
Mr. and Mrs. J. N llorton and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Ilaber entertained large fam
ily dinners last Sunday at theli home:
Miss Leota Holmes of Omaha and Mrs.
Knudsen of Paige, Neb., were recent
guests at the D. 8. Farnsworth home.
Mr. John Crews, formerly of Benson,
who visited old friends heru. left last
week for her home In Dakota City, Neb.
Omaha courts gave a tlO.500 accident ver
dict against the street railway company to
Mis Amy Wilson, niece of Mrs. A. A.
Alford.
The local Women's Christian Temper
ance union met at the home of Mrs.
R. B Beastey. where a Neal Dow pro
gram was given.
Horton. who spent their vacations at
. . . . , . . , , . . . . ? .
inrir nomes, leu ibbi nununy ,u. mv
University of Nebraska.
Mrs. James Manoy will be hostess for
Hie Tuesday iternoon ciuo on 1 unnai,
und Mrs. J. Gallagher for the Good Times
cub on Friday of next week
Charles Peterson was given a pleasant
surprise at the Odd Fellows' hall Thurs
OMAHA LIE STOCK MARKET
General Cattle Trade Slow and
Lower for the "Week.
H0QB SLUMP BADLY THIS WEEK
Fat I . m h RhniY an Advunre for the
Wek of Tnenlr-Flfe to Forty
Crnta Sheep Trrenty"
FlTf Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA,, March 2S, 1914.
Receipts were!
Cavtle, Hogs. Sheep.
... 4, 8,M 1S.6SS
... 3.51T S.M6 9.443
...,719 14.674 12.992
ci 1A.M6 11.876
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday ..
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Official Friday ...
Ktimato Saturday.
753 9,097 5.193
. . 31 4.006
Six days this week. 14,593 56,J
Same days last week. 15.1M 61.6SJ
Same days 2 wks. ago.l,TM 5,97
Snmo days 3 wks. ago.1S.Sl M.jnS
fame days 4 wks. Hgo.l7.!: 56,194
Pame days last year. 15.379 60.041
56,172
5S.304
53.223
56,112
70.6W
31.CKS
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Bouth
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year;
tsti. IMS. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 217.7J4 331,497 .. . 13.773
Hors 729.017 74U27 . 16,510
Sheep 670,716 561.339 10S.S77
The following table shows the range of
prices for hogs at the Bouth Omaha live
stock market for the last fsw days, with
comparisons.
Date. 19H. 1913.19.1U. 11910. 11900.I19M.
Mar. 10.1
Mar. 11
Mar. 12.
Mar. 13.
s sin a 821
1 31H 8 S3
8 0H 3 45
8 50H S 69
6 76U0 a
6 53
38
I 31
4 IS
4 37
4 41
4 46
4 Et
4 1
4 .-1
4 56
4 72
a
801)0 27
6 40
6 48
10 8T
6 45
6 56
AMI
6 47i
Mar. 14.
8 55SJ 67
6 45 6 5SI10 84
6 M 6 Ml 10 41
Mar. 15.
I S 67
6 401
6 611
6 551
6 50
h 4.
Mar. 161
8 44H1
6 531 8 7110 XR
war. 17
8 70
6 67 10 Z3
6 66 S 52 10 54
Mar. 18
8 45
8 74
Mar. 19
Mar. 20.
Mar. 21.
8 J64i
8 70
li 65 Ul tl
6 6 361 I
7 161 6 45 10 61
8 NlH
8 54
8 69
8 79
8 81
6 44
51 a r. 22.'
Mar. 25,1
Msr. 25.1
Mar 26'
Mar. 27i
Mar. 2S
8 574
7 ttl 6 47110 49
6 9S 8 45110 611
6 24
6 M
4 79
8 54UI 8 901
I 6 4110 631
6 511 4 80
K 4AV N SI" I l
8 3H! 8 8(1 7 01
3 41S) 8 841 7 48
6 1U TO
5SI 4 K)
6 68 4 89
I 5 50
3RH0 tt
6 42110 TO
Sunday.
Hecelptn and disposition of live stock
at the Union Block yards, South Omaha,
tor the twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Hogs.Sheep.H'r's.
C, M. i St. P 1 1
Missouri Pacific 2 .. ..
Union Faclflc v 18 .. 3
C. N. w., east..:....... 3 .. t
C. & N. W west 12
C, St. P., M. O I
C, B. Q.. east S 3
C. B. Ac Q.. west 14 33
C, R. I. A. P., east 1 .. 1
C R. I. & wtst 1
Chicago Great Western... 1 .. ..
Total receipts f 23 9
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Hogs.
Morris & Co , ,. 699
Swift & Co 739
Cudahy Packing Co 1,069
Armour & Co , 803
Total , 3,034
CATTLE Receipts of cattle have been
very light all this wock not only here,
nut at all other market points as well.
In spite of that fact the trade has been
slow and dull, with the tendency on most
kinds lower from start to finish.
Good to chotca light yearling cattle
have been In good demand during th
week and they have sold a little stronger.
n bast here bringing 89.25, the high price
of the year. Rest heavy beoves have also
been In fair demand and they have con
tinued steady, .the top on that kind be
ing 38.65 for the week. The great bulk
of the cattle coming to market have con
sisted of common to pretty good beef
steers and auch grades are lOigCOo lower
than the close of last week, having been
slow sellers throughout.
Good light heifers have been' In good
demand and they are steady with a week
ago and in spots possibly stronger. Light
cows on the heifer order are about steady
with last week's close, but heavy cows
sre weak to 10c lower. Heavy hulls have
been extremely hard to sell and they are
safely 50o or more lower than two weeks
ago. Light balls have not shown so much
decline.
Stockers and feeders of all kinds have
been slow sellers throughout the week
and the" are 15o lower than last
week s close.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, t-S.20Jio.50i fair to good bt
steers, 15.00418 20; common to fair beef
eteers. S7.2688.00: good to choice cornfed
heifers, S7.2597.76j good to choice corntod
cows, t6.50i7.25; fair to good grades, 15.60
day evening when' about forty friends of
J3enson anu Omaha were present.
Mrs, A. Atack wilt bo hostess for tho
Methodist Ladles' Aid aocioty at her
home, and tho Presbyterian Ladles' Aid
society meets at the churcn Wednesday
of next week.
The Hose Hill Improvement club will
meet al tna Itosn Hill school, nnd the
West rtde club at the West school on
Monday evening, to get leady for the
vprlng election.
Mrs. Vent Smith of Omaha entertained
the Benson Kensington, and Mrs. C. Voss
the Halcyon Whist club on Friday, and
Mr. A. bn)der the Round Dozen club on
Tuesday of last week,
Mrs. M. E. Gates enteitained on Sun
day and Mr. and Mrs. F. Anthony of
Omaha 011 Monday at tiieir homes, and
('. Yates at tno licnshaw on Tuevuay in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Under.
Tho funeral services of Fred A. Kilker,
who dlL-a last Wednesday, otter a resi
dence in bensou for Uxtcen years, wus
held at his late home Friday aiternoon.
The Knlahts of Pythiab assisted In tne
ceremonies, Cremation wa nt roreat
Lawn cemetery.
A new club was organized Wednesday
afternoon at a meeting at the home of
Mr.. J. J. Kuctis, known u bt. Bernard s
Caul club, ana will meet every two
weeks. The members aro. Mesdamea J.
lioshono. Ultu heitz, J. J. Gleason, W. H.
Wosiuger, 11. It. Fickbolm. Curl Spring,
Hurry Post, Harry Knudsen, William
culkins and Thomas McGulie; Misses
Lauiu Post and tine McUuire.
Dander,
Mrs. Norris Brown entertained a bridge
club Frlduy afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Christiansen has gone to
Nobraaka City for a short visit.
Jlrs. J. J. Lampe entertained a .church
circle of ten Thursday aiternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarthy leave
Monday lor a short visit In Hioux City.
Miss Gladys Goodman Is at home for
her Easter vacation from Hocktoru, 111,
Mrs. II. M. Simpson entertained a
church circle of thirty Thursday after
noon. A daughter was born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. rrank Smith, 4612 Underwood
avenue.
Mrs. George Rohman of Lincoln was
the guest the last week of Mrs. J. M.
Gilchrist.
Mrs. M. I Raftrce of Chicago Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. ti. Beaton,
and Mr. Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bateman have
moved from 4901 California street to ulOJ
Underwood avenue.
Mrs. E. It. Hume entertained Tuesday
afternoon for her sister, Mrs. I J.
Leavltt, of Vlroqua, Wis.
Mrs Elijah Co'nklln entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Arthur
Angel of Spokane, Wash.
Judge Irving Baxter ha moved from
hi old home on Park avenue to his new
one at 5014 Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Frank Brown returned the first
of the week from Sioux City, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. P. A. Learel.
Mrs E. A Beardslcy entertained at an
auction bridge party Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. Frank Reed of Rockford,
III.
Miss Katherlne Peters celebrated her
eighth b'rtbday Wednesday by having a
CT&60; common to fair grades. (4.S&0&6O:
food to choloe stockers and fsMsra, 87 759
.26; fair to good stockers and feeders.
t7.25Q7.76i common to fair stookers and;
feeders, 16.50Q7.2c; stock cows and heifers,
t6.00O7.60; stock calves, t6.COO3.00; veal
calvoe, 87,5030.60; bulls, stags, etc. 85.7a
U7.C0.
HOGS Supplies were light, even for at
Saturday, but both the shipping and.
pocking demands were rather alack, and
while the general market was a little
stronger it can not be quoted as mora
than a shade higher than Friday a av
erage. Shippers and one or two of the
packers bought light and light mixed,
nogs at price that were strong to 60
higher, best lights selling raptdlv enough
at a nickel advance. Uutcher and heavy
packing grades showed very little of the
advance, many sales of this sort of stuff
not being over sternly, while In no In
stance could the weightier offerings bo
quoted as better than strong. As a result
of this unevenness In values most of tho
lights were cleaned up In good season,
the trashy grades being the only kinds
that were hard to move, but trading lit
tho heavier weights was slow, and It
was Isto before a clearance was finally
msde. The close was probably the weak
ent lime. Most of tho hogs on sale ,at
this time csrrled a good deal of weight,
and as the demand waa very slack
towards the last, the dosing salts
were in no case better than steady with
yesterday and were, if anything, wcaK
at the early prices.
For the week values are generally 15o
lower. Ughts show the smaller decline,
the general run of nrlcea not being over
lOtfrlSo below last Saturdays figures,
while heavies and the weightier butchers
look to be aa much as 15f20c below the
cost of last week Extremely light re
ceipts on the first two days of the week
allowed prices to make a small advance,
but starting with Wednesday the runs
became very liberal, itnd since that tlmo
the trend of the market has been sharply
lower, prices showing a decline ol closa
to a' dime on each of the three succeed
ing days. ery light receipts at all points
today permitted values to take a slight
upturn, but as was stated before tho
week's trade still shows a net decline
of fully 15c, and today's top Is a flat 3i
lower than the high price last Saturday
During the week values reached the high
time of the year, a top of 15.75 being paid
on Tuesday The average on that day
was a shade better than IS.62.
Receipts amounted to about flfty-flv
cars or 4.036 head, making tho otal for
the week 66,558 head. This Is nearly 6,000
smaller than last week, and more than
3,000 short of tho corresponding weeR last
year. Light supplies on the last two
days have carried the year's decrease)
bsck up to 16,foo head.
SHEEP There was nothing further to
report this morning, as no fresf, receipts
showed up.
The rik' supply has been fairly large.
amounCTng to 66.172 hfad, against 68,304
last week, 53,213 two weeks agd and 31,698
a year ago.
Lambs opened slow and steady to 10016a
lower on a fairly large run on the first
day of the week. Tuesday followed with
an actlvo demand and prices gained prac
tically all of Monday's loss. Further
strength was In evidence on Wednesday,
with values mostly a dime higher, tho
packers paying as much at 17.10 for somo
Mexican yearlings fed In Nebraska and
J6.10 for a bunch of Mexican ewes, which
prices are the record for the vear to date
On Thuradajr ami Friday lambs moved up
10i16o each day and In the end the week
closed with a healthy undertone. Fri
days market saw lambs reach 38,10,
which was paid for three loads of Mexi
cans, being the highest point touched
here since M.35 was paid last January
The continual working up of prices sine
Tuesday makes an advance of fully 25
i-?ek" ener1 ru of Iambs for tha
This market received practically th
J"' C"PP' lock of the season th a
.(HMiv.y 1 L 'hrs going at 16.40. A
strictly good bunch of clipped lamb.
uiSmk, "0,,, no doubt rigPht around
or mar the close of the
week, but none were available a h.Ji..
percentage of shorn stSck it' looked fo?
h", Quite a number Sf iambS
have been taken out to the countrv EL-
finnUeS.,a,,t frty dftya to b?Uso7n Unrd
As for some time back mnM. 1.
In evidence, we t lewTnd vi.SiiS0 P1
higher than a wcek.go" rBaMed
Quotations on sheep and luniti.. iJmi,
Mexican, t7.70ff8.i0; lambs o5 -nT,,,
-UflStxi-n M (UVfU iXr . "'I"' ood to cho cn
., flwea. good to choice. t5.78 iT
. . -- ' "
ewes, rair to good. t5.60O6.76.
84. Joseph Lire Stock Mark- '
6T. JOSEPH. Mo., March 28. CATTLE
Receipts, 100 head; market steady;
Kteora, t8.3530.m: cowa and heifers, 84.00
I7.K; calves, 86.0008 60. "
few little girls spend the afternoon with
her.
Mr. and Mr. George Hoagland returned
the first of the week from a trip to Hono
lulu, having spent several weeks thcra
nnd in California.
Mrs. Georgo Pray entertained the G. P.
M. club at luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. oll
mer will be hostess to the club April 8
at her cottage on Seymour lake.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will meet at the church
Friday of this weak at 1 p. m. Luncheon
will be served, provided by the members.
Mr. and Mra. V. B. T. Belt and Mrs.
Henry C, Van Glcson were guesta Thurs
day at dinner at the Loyal hotel, fol
lowed by the Orpheum, of Ur. and Mrs.
H, B, Lemere.
Tho Dundee Bridge Luncheon club had
luncheon Monday at the University club.
Those present were: Mesdanics C. O.
Talmage, F. I. Elllck, Royal D. Miller.
G. M. Durkeo, E. 15. Klmbcrly, E, C.
Manning and O. P. Goodman,
Miss Adah Eulalie Klopp will give a
song recital In folk costume Thursday
evening, April 2. at the Dundee Presby
terian church, Fiftieth street and Un'der
wnod avenue, under the auspices of tho
Ladles' Aid society of the church.
W( Ambler.
Mrs. Frank Hensman will entertain thn
Young Ladles' Aid on next Thursday at
t p. m.
J. Ellsworth German has had as his
guest this wcok his brother, E. Carman,
from Fairfield, la.
Harold Frazelle Is up and around from
his attack of diphtheria, though not yet
out of quarantine.
Mrs. Clyde Stultz gave a surprise party
for her husband on Tuesday evening, tho
occasion being his birthday.
A baby daughter arrived on Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaspet
en. South Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs, Qua Bernhardt, who has been se
riously 111, Is recovering. Her sister, who
attended her, has gone to her home at
Sedalla, Mo.
Mrs. J. Wilkes of Springfield. III., was
called here to attend the funeral of her
brother. J. E. Ijxlrd. She, with her
daughter, Emma, of Boulder, Colo,, ara
the guests of her niece, Mrs, J, E. Gar
man. F. B. Holbrook and two sons, Paul and
Henry, arrived home from a thre
months' trip to Seattle, Monday, and
have been guests of .1. Woodward and
family on Manderson street. He will bo
at home here next Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Dunn entertained the West
Side Woman's Christian Temperance
union on Thursday. There were twenty
flvo prearnt, and the subject we ' Neal
Dow. ' Refreshments were served by tha
hostess.
Ralstuu.
James W. Polln returned from Platts
mouth Wednesday evening.
Sir. and Mrs. F, A- Halloway of David
Cty, former residents of our village, are
now residing In Omaha.
Jacob Ewalt of Aurora. Neb departed
for his homo the latter part of the weak,
afttir attending to business matters ne e.
Hq reports Mrs. F.walt was seriously In
jured a few wreka ago by falling down a
flight of stairs, and was still confined t
her room.
westirn! tlH; ?.mh.. 'u0
.50i yearllngVTllght. 177.50- yearling?
heavy. f6.75fl,70: wetherV?. i5Bii'n.?'
J.36fi.60: welW. i.,. 1 u"0'?e.