.(
(
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Millions of Bushels of Corn Liqui
dated as Losses-
BUYERS NAME THE PRICES
lloldem of YelloTT Cereal Are Per
fectly AVIllIna- -to Let Other
Nmr Amount and FtKare
of Dllvr4Cf.
OMAHA. April II. 1914.
Millions and millions of. bushels of lone
corn were liquidated at severe losses to
the bull holders and from the action of
the market at the close last night there
were still several Rood sited lines to bo
taken Caro of. When the fact la eon.
L'ljf sldered that the Drlce losses vesterdAV
were anywhere from c to 2c, the total
losses to the sellers of this grain were
enormous.
The average reader may possibly recall
the sharp decline In this grain during
tho last fortnight and It will be natural
for him to ask as to the exact cause of
the break. The answer may be put In
two words "Argentine corn.,r That grain
was sold down to 614a late yesterday In
"Sew York for May, June and July ship
ment. The sellers Were willing to allow the
buyers to name the delivery and the
i. mount of purchase and as It was buyers
wero also able to name the price for this
grain, so urgent was the selling price.
One New York broken was offered any
part of 3.00O.CO0 bu. or Argentine corn
alter the close last night and any posi
tion between New Orleans and Maine for
any delivery ho wanted. This shows that
. IDIbCU 111 4.IIIB UVUI1IIJI U . TV...WI
.ral. r . . i. . ,i v. . . ii
will receive but little attention from the
buyers unless the price Is lower materially.
lAlMi More or less stubbornness was displayed
by the wheat market, and while the May
was a shade lower the more deferred
months were fractionally higher. While
the situation In wheat may not be called
bullish the matter of sentiment has
changed somewhat.
In referring to the seeding of wheat In
jB western Canada, a- well known Authority
ifMj says advices from there show that con
' eiderable progress Tiaa been made In seed-
'' lng In Sasketchwan khd Alberta, that
Oi the prospect appears favorable for an In
' crease of 5 per cent or mbre- In the
fiasketwachan acreage, with fldrrie Jn
, Krease in the area seeded to wheat la
he other provinces.
The provision list was lower. 'Tliere
Bvas considerable liquidation "By longs
nd the support that was muo'lv needed
. .railed to put In Its appearance. The
advance of Sc In this price of hogs- at' the
yards had little effect on values. In the
Pit. " .
Cash wheat was. .unchanged to 4c
higher. . .
Cash corn was WTlc higher.
Cash oats were H0!ic higher. -
Clearances: Wheat and flour, 308.00J
bushels: corn, 7,000 bushels; oats, 32,000
bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to
"d higher; corn, Jd hlt'her.
- Primary wheat receipts were 333,000
bushels and shipments 309,000 bushels,
against receipts of 471,000 bushels and
shipments of 2,422,000 bushels last year.
rrimary corn receipts wora.. 1X3,000 bush
els and shipments 0SO.DO0 bushels, against
receipts of 346,000 bushels and shipments
of 1,183,000 bushels last year.
Primary oatB 'receipts were 490,000 bush
els and shipments. 6S7.000 bushels,-against
recelriu of 698.0CO bushels and shipments
of SHo.OOO bushels last year.
.fARLOT RECEIPTS.
, -Wheat. Corn Oats.
Minneapolis -,li9 ., v,
ljujuth '.' 19
Omaha .v. A 16 4 8
Kwnsas- City V.t.". '20 25 11
SU-Louis...- . .-..v.47 1Q 22
U.lnnipeg 827 .. .
Omalja . . Cash. . Prlees-r-Wheat-No.
S haru winter: l car. SoVtc Oats Stand
ard: 1 car, if7c. No. 2 white: 1 car; ;c;
cars. 364c No. 4 white: 1 ear. 36,4c.
Corn No. .-3 white: 3 cars, Uci 3 cars.
Uvuc. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, 65c, No. 3
yollov ,2 vn, c; 3 cars, 4Hc; 4 cars(
U:; 3 cars, 64e. No. 4 yellow,'. 1 Car,
bit. 'o. 2 mixed: 2 cars, ,64c Kb. 3
mixed: 3 earn, 63Hc; 12 cars, 6JV4c. No. 4
mixed: 2 car, tiJc; 3 cars, 62lict 1. car,
uMo. . cars. 61c. .. v
Omtihft Cash Prions WheAt: Mir-? liar A.
S4HwV4c; No. 3 hard, My4iwo: o. 4.
tHt!4V4c. No. 3 white. 6364c; No. 4
wnltc. 62ttB$c:'by yellow. 64e3Sc;
. u. 3 yellow. C4t)6oc; No. 4 yellow, bSM
Ulo, No. ?, '63?iWc; Ko, 3, 634G63ic No.
, G2OW0, rto grade, 603c. Uats: No. 2
white, , 37V437vc; standard, 37cf No. 3
h.i, 36W036HCV No. 4 white, Stiyic- Uar
ley: Malting, 5&359c; No. 1 feed. 45fif62c.
,,: .o. 2, 67H4MC; No, 3, 67Q67HC
" 1 ' '
CHICAGO tiUAI.V AND PROVISIONS
I'en,lure.s..jf tUe Trading nnd Clpalnjr
Prlcen on Ubard -t. Trade.
.ClllCAGb, April Jl.-Rapldly decreas
ing 'world reserves had a good deal to do
tDilay with--Inspiring mow - -friendliness
for the buying side of wheat. Accord
ingly the market c!6sed firm at H8V4
o ndt" advance. ' Corn wound up iiirji
ttlf above Sast night. Oats with a gain
of SMMe and provisions Irregular, vary-,
lng. lrom 60 off to a rise of 25c.
falling' 6f f In the total of the' world's
available- stock waa given decided at
tention, on, account .of being largely In
Europe or atloat from there. Besides
tho extent of 'the 'dwindling, about 15,
tU)D0 bu. as .compared with a-year ago,
made the,, bulls alert, for chances .of a
renewal of exports from the United
Stare.,.- the more so :as a cargo of 150.00m
bu of hard winter wheat was today
loaded out of elevators and put under
ordt'rs for shipment east. Export blcs
were' but- little, outsldo tf Working limits
ot. new crgp .wheat.
Complaints of dry weather along the
western edge of the winter crop belt
tended furtner to keep the wheat from
any. Important setback.. Several counties
in "Nebraska reported notable losses In
acreage owing to lack of moisture. There
was -word too, from Missouri that Hessian
fly iamage waa no longer a theory, but
Id I'ettls county at least was a demon
strated fact.
It lookeu as If liquidating sales of corn
had- for the time being reached an end.
The west and southwest mnortert
IriiPt-oVed demand from feeding section,.
unu duiiic vi me mrgcr snuris nere
evinced considerable eagerness to cover
on all weak spots Jn the market. Cush
dealers In Chicago said they were re
ceiving, good, orders or Immediate loaa
tng to-fill in gaps east before the bulk
of tho Argentine new crop would arrive.
Nevertheless the May delivery here de
cisively lost Its, premium over deferred
deliveries. In the oats crowd'eash houses
were conspicuous buyers, presumably re
moving .hedges on spot oats sold over
night. $0 0 east.
Provisions broke sharply as a result of
i-iMiipiieu unloading on me part of dls
courugfd lonss who had to contend with
a decline In the price of hogs. Packers,
however, finally came to the support or
the market and caused a rally, especially
In porK.
f dotat'ons closed as follows:
Artli'letOpen. Hlgh.l Low. Close. I Y e a y,
Wheal
May,
July.
Corn
.May.
July:
Oil j f
May.I
am
63
62;
39H
Pork A
May.1.19
July.! 19
40
60
lard.'
MavJlOOO
July.I 10 mi
Ulbs . r
MaM 10 75
JulyiKlOSO
10 73
10 93
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 1
red, WUOlHc; No. 3 red, 924QJ4c; No. I
hard, Jfi9i'4c: no. nam iri)ii .10.
2 northern. 9'fio-, No. 3 northern. 924?
sir: Nn 2 anrine. 93Ufl944c: No. 3 spring.
9J45.0S4T. Corn: No. 3, C34lS66'.4c; No. 3
white tc; No. 3 yellow, (Ub(c. uais:
No. white,' 37Mfi38Uc; standard, W4Q.
Rye: Nominal. Barley 48Slc. Tltpothy:
U0064.23, Clover- $8.(0312.00. Pork! $19.t5.
Lard: $9.93. Ribs: J10.J7Hffl0.S7H.
BUTTER-Steady creameries, lfra24e.
CHEESE - Steady, daisies. 17C174c;
twin. .UttftUHc; Americas, 164CWc;
lonrhorns. .'4l4c.
POTATOES Steady, receipts, 47 cars;
Wisconsin red, ttc; Wisconsin white,
6&7te
EOGS-Hs;beri' receipts, I. cases; at
lift 51 8I H
.6JJ 62H 2H 62H
37 364 36 3J!4
V .iSto 37 . S6H
19 65 19 40 19 65 19 40
19 SO 19 55 19 SO 19 65
10 H 9 10 00 10 Oi
10 30 10 124 10 20 10 25
i 10 674 10 "3 I 10 SO
I 10 8741 10 95 I 10 98
mark, cases Included, KgUHc; ordinary
firsts. 173'l7c: firsts. lSaiSVte.
POUlrnY-Allve. higher, springs. 18c;
fowls, 17c.
OMAHA OEXE1UI, MAIIKKT.
BlITTEIl No. 1, l lb. cartons. 26e; No.
1. 60-lb. tubs. 26c
CHEESE Imported Swiss. SOe; Ameri
can Swiss. Sic; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
21c; daisies, 21c; triplets, 21c; Young
Americas. 32c; blue label brick, 19a; Urn
burger, 1-lb., 20c; New York white, Jlc.
FISH White, 11c; trout, 22c; large orap
ples. Mo to If. Spanish mackerel, 16c;
shad roe, per pair, 60c; salmon, 16c hali
but, 12c; buffalo. 9c, channel catfish, 14c,
pike, 12c; pickerel. 9c,
BEEP CITT8-NO. 1 ribs, 17KcS No. 2.
UVjCi No. 3, l&UC No. 1 loins, 19c: No. 2,
17c; No. 3, 16Hc. No. 1 chucks, 11c; No.
2, lo"4c; No, S, lfc. No. 1 rounds. 13Hc:
No. 2, lSHa; No. 3, HHc No. 1 plates. 9c;
No. 2, SHc; No. 3, Sc
I'OuLTHY lirollets, Tk.-; hens. Ue:
cocks, 9c; ducks, 14c; geese. 19c. turkeys.
20c: pigeons, per dozen. U.20; ducks, full
feathered, 14c; geese, full feathered, 10a;
squabs, No. 1, H.&X&2.00; No. 2, SOc.
FltUlTS Oranges: Navel. 64. per box.
$2.15; SO. per box, 2S; 96. 100. US. ISO,
300, 216. ,2nO and 2SS, per box, 1200. Lemons:
Bunklat, 300 and 360. per box, 15.00: Red
Ball, 200 and 340. per box, $4.60. Grape
fruit: 36. M; 46, (4.00; 54. )4.60 ; 64 and SO,
$5.00. Apples; Extra fancy Colorado, Bn
Davis, per box, $12S; Missouri pippin, per
box, $2.25. PI nappies: 24, 30, 36, S4.00. Straw
berries: $2.50 per crate,
VEGETABLES Cabbage: New, 2Hc per
lb., old, 2Hc per lb.; red globe onions, per
lb., 4c; Imported onions, per crate, $2.00;
peppers, per basket, COc: fancy Florida
tpmatoes, per crate, $4.00; choice, toma
toes, per Crate. $3.60; cucumbers, per dot.;
$1.00 to $1.60; fresh beets, carrots, turnips,
radishes, parsely, per doz. SOc; hudlet
tuce. per dox., $1.60; old beets, carrots,
turnips and parsnips, per lb.; 2t: honey,
per case. $3.00: elder, per keg, $3.00; rloe
popcorn, per lb., 3c; shelled popcorn, per
lb., 4c; crackerjack, per cbjm. $3.60; half
??!? ,l,78; n,w Potatoes, per hamper.
$3.00; sweet potatoes per hamper. $2.00;
banas, per bunch, $1.60 to $3.60.
Corn and Wheat IVenton llnlletln.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twen-ty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m., 7Mh
meridian time, Tuesday, April 21:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temn. Rain.
Stations. HlBli. Low.
fall.
Sky.
Clear
Clear
a ear
Pt. cloudy
Pt.' cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Ashland, Neb,. 76 53
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
,00
.00
.00
.00
.Ofr
.00
.00
.00
.00
, .00
.00'
AUDurn, Net... 76 33
B'ken Bow. Nb SS 4S
Colunibus, Neb. 81 M
Culbertson. Nb. 91 3il
Fairbury. Neb.. 77 6$
Fairmont, Neb. SI 3S
Od. Island, Nb. S4 4$
Haj-Ungfn, Nb 84 55
Hastings, Neb.. f5 43
Holdrege, Neb. 83 40
Lincoln, Neb,.. 77 64
No. Platte. Nb 4 4K
Onkdale, Neb.. 85 43
umana, Meo.... tl m
Tokamah, Neb, 73 44
Valentine, Nb. 74 60
Alte, la,.,.,.,,. 62 80
Carroll, la . 63 32
Clarlnda, la.... 67 30
Sibley, la, 67 33
Bloux City, la. 70 4S
.00
clear
Minimum temperature for twelve.hour
period ending at S a. m.
DIRTItlCT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.- Raln
Dlstrlct. stations. Hltrh. Low. fall.
coiumous, o 18
Louisville. Ky... 22
Indla'polts, Ind.. 13
Chicago, 111 24
St,. Louis, Mo.... 13
Dcs Moines, la., 24
Minneapolis .... 2
Kan. City. Mo.. 32
Omaha, Neb 17
40 34 .00
44 32 .00
40 30 .00
44 32 .0)
60 M .00
'60 3il .00
64 34 .10
74 44 .00
SO 44 .00
Freezing temperatures, with frosts,
were general 'in the lake region and south
over Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky within
tho last twenty-four hours. The weather
Is warmer throughout the entire region
this morning. L. A. WELSH,
Local forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Nctv York GenernI Market.
NEW YORK, April n.-SUQAR-Raw.
steady; molasses. 2.33c: centrlfuiral. s.DKo.
Refined, steady; Cut loaf, 5.06c: .crushed,
4.6S: mold A. CIV! rtnhAa I IRc. V"VW
powdered. 4.06c; powdered, 4c; fine fsranu
inien. a aw; diamond a, , isac; conrco- i"-"-1"' yeariings, u.s)Hi,i.ou wetners,
tlbners' A, 3.60c; No. 1, 3.6Je. 'So.75te7.00; ewes, $4.7o&25.
BUTTER Steady: "receipts, 7,700 tubs;! '
creamery extras,- 252SHc; firsts, 23H I Sioux Cltr Lire Stock .ttnrket.
24Hc; belli extras. 23c; process extras, 2w
304c.
UHEESE-Steady; receipts, 2,300 boxes;
state, held, whole milk, fresh specials,
lSttJflic J
KUGS Steady; receipts, 36,000 cases;
fresh gathered extra, 21422c; storage
packed, firsts. tOYJfiici nearby hennery
whites, 222Sc; gathered whites, 22c.
POULTRY'-Qulct; western chickens,
frozen, l5J20c; fowls, 14lic; turkeys,
12S-16C.
Knnsaa CltV Grain anry Provlslnna,
KANSAS CITY, April 2L WHEAT
No. 2 hard, E5iJJ89o; No, 2 red, fc&hfflc;
May, 84c; July, SHifl81c.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, 67c; No. 3. 65c; No.
3 white, 6869e! No. 3, 67c; May, HWc
uais- wo. z wuite, HHaoSc; No. s
mixed, 364337c.
BUTTER Creamery, 21c; firsts, 23c;
seconds, 22c; packing stock, 15c.
EGOS-Flrsts. 174c; second, 15c,
POULTRY Huns, 134c; springs. 15c.
Mlnneaiioli Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 21. WHEAT
No. 1 hard, 93c; No. 1 northern. 91
9234c: No. 2 northern. 8300 Uc: No. a. Kt;,ii
8Sc: May, S9c; July, 904c
riAJUti uncnanged.
BARLEY 4347c.
RYJStt554557c
BRAN Unchanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 61g14c
OATS-No. 3 white. 35'4iaf33ic.
FLAX$1.541.56.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, April 21. WHEAT Spot,
quiet; No. 2 red western winter. 7s 3d; No.
1 Manitoba.. 7s 34d; No. 2, 7s 24d; No. 3,
7s I4d; futures, firm; May, 7s l,d; July,
7s 2td: October, 7s Id.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
6a 7d; La Plata futures, frm; July, 4s
64d; September, 4s 64d.
St. Louts GenernI Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 21. WHEAT No. 2
red, 93,i204Hc: No. 2 hard, SS&'JSc; May,
WSc; July. 834c
CORN No. 2, 60c; No. 2 white, 70
704c: May, 64c: July, 65Hc.
OATS-No. 2, S84c; No. 2 white, 40c;
May, 37c: July, 36ii837c.
RYE 614c-
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 21.-MONEY-Call.
steady, at m2 per cent; ruling rate, l4
per cent; closing bid, l$i2 per cent.
TIME LOANS Easier; 60 days, 24-W3
per cent; 60 days, 3 per cent; six months,
3ti34 per ent.
MERCANTILE PAPER-34S4 Pr cent.
STERLING EXC HA NOD Firm; J
days, $4.8533; demand. $4.t7C6.
COMMERCIAL BILLS-$4.85H.
SILVER Bar, t$4c; Mexican dollars.
454c.
HONDS Government, steady, railroad,
easy.
Metal .Market.
NEW YORK. April 21. METALS Lead,
quiet, $3.7503.85; London, 13 2s 6d,
Spelter, quiet, 45.1066.20; London, 21 15s.
Ctprer, nominal; spot and June. Ill.fxa
dull. C'ockson's. $7.25. Iron, quiet, Un-
rnunvem
London prices: copper, firm; spot, 61
6s 3c)j tutures. 61 tj so. Tin. firm; spot,
161 lis; futures, 153 15s. Iron Cleve
land warrants, 60s 74d.
ST. LOUIS, April 21. METALS Lead,
dull, $3.70, Spelter, dull. $50586.074.
Cotton Market,
NLW YORK", April 21.-XTTON- Fut
ures closed steady; May, 12.25c; July.
12,43c; August, 12.13c; October, 11.62c; De
cember, 11.68c; January. 11.52c. Spot, quiet;
middling, UlOc; gulf, "13.35c; no sales.
Dry Goods Market,
NEW YORK, April 21.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and cotton yarn markets
were quiet today. Bilks for late fall de
livery wens being ordered carefully, Du
plicating on fall men's wear was not so
active.
r:vr pornlf , Aiipira mil Urled l'ratf
.XE.wOHK AP" Jl EVAPORATED
APPLES Firm.
DRIED KRIMTS-Prunes, firm. Aprl
cots, quiet Peaches, steady. Raisins,
dull.
IIIUj bbfc:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Advances Despite Depressing Influ
ence of Mexican Crisis.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
Advance In Western Hall Slinres
Ascribed In Pnrt This Rally
In Oil Shnrea Strengthen
ing Influence.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Notwitohstand-lng
the depressing Influence of the Mex
tcancrlsls, the stock market advanced to
day. Technical conditions proved to have
a stronger Influence than the Mexican
tiews. ft was apparent that the steady
selling on the decline of the last week
had brought about an oversold condition.
It was aeserted by some brokers that
In proportion to the amount of business
there was now outstanding a larger short
Interest than at any other time recently.
Whether or not such an unusual condi
tion exists, otferinxs were sufficiently
scarce to Impel short covering on a ris
ing scale jf prices.
uniy once snortiy alter tne opening
rise wtis the upward movement halted.
Prices were forced back to yesterday's
close, but the demand expanded on tho
recession, and the market quickly bought
a nigner level, unce again tne Dears at
tempted a raid and succeeded In forcing
Lehigh Valley to 13SU. but the weakness
of this stock hod no Influence else
where. The advance was most senoral In
the railroad list. In which there were
neari ya score or gains of 1 to 2 points,
but some of the Industrials, Including
Steel and Amalgamated, rose strongly.
The street was hs greatly absorbed In
news as It Was yesterday and speculators
were on edge all day awalntlng some de
velopments of sufficient Importance to
exert a decided Influence on the market.
Up to the time of the closing, however,
no such news had been received, and
although Washington advices gave the
situation a still graver aspect, compara
tively little Influence waa exerted by this
factor. Bullish traders pointed to the rise
of today a proof of their prophecy that
the market would advance In case of
hostilities. They held that decisive ac
tion In Mexico would put ultimately more
favorable conditions for corporations
with Interests In the southern republic.
Tho government's .weekly weather re
port showed that conditions luui been
favorable for corn and wheat, to which
waa attributed In part the advance of the
wee tern railroad shares. Aonther
strengthening Influence was the rally In
nil share. Those, dealt In 6n the curb
made- up most of yesterday's extended
slump.
Bonds did not share In tho rise In
stocks. Municipal Issues In particular
were, heavy. Total sales, par value,
$2,S30,Wa United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK .MARKET
Cattle SJoTf nnd Steady lings Wcnk
nnd Lower,
CHICAGO. April 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.600 head; market slow and
steady; calves, lower; beeves, $7.05fi9.40:
Toxas steers, $7.16ff3.20; western steers,
t7.00fi8.10:- stackers and feerleri. MROflmK-
cows .and heifers, $3.tt5n6.i50; calves, $6M
Iio'as-Recelpts. 11.000 head; market
veak and 1016o lower: bulk of sales.
$S6oa;8.C0; light, $8.35-88.60; mixed. $8.3Jtf
m neavy, w.iwtffl.w rotlgll,
Pigs. J7.KKh8.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 19.000
neaa; marKet cteaay to wc lower; native,
$3.3S(Srfl.5: .western. $.V45fi6.90; yearlings,
minor, native, ;s.zyut.-3; west
em, $6.3038.G0.
Knnsnn City Live Stnnk Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 21. C A TT LE
Receipts. 8,000 head; market steady; prime
fed steora. $K.M(B9.2i; dressed beet steers,
$7.S0ys.GO; western steers, $7.15JJ8.65; south
ern steers. $6.60S.25; cows, $4.60S7.7S;
heifers. $6.259.00; stockers and feeders,
$C.25$.20; bulls, 3.;6.J7.; calves, $8.C0
HOOS-Recelpts, 13,000 head; market 10c
iu iao tower; duik or sales, $8.2&ff.s.60;
ilea..,a40?f8-;0i Packers and butchers.
$8.30ftK.SS; light. $8.2068.50: nirs. S7.60fl.15.
BMEJE1' AND LAMBS Receipts, 16.000
JV?SlJj r"nrlet "tcady to 10c lower; Inmbs,
SIOUX CITY, April 21. CATTLE Re-
celpts, 1,600 head: market weak; native
steers, I,t5QS.30: buteheM. l6.OCtalS.00;
western Bteers, $3,754(5.50; cows and heif
ers. $5,706.60; canners. $3.75.&0; stockers
and feeders, $6.9C7.26: calves, $7.50 10.00;
bulls, stags, etc., $3.i&S7.00.
HOOS-Recelpts. 7.500 head:, market 16c
to 20c lower; heavy. $8.358.40; mixed,
$8.S0(8.85; light, $S.2BaS.30; bulk of sales,
$8.t5K8.374.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.500
head; market I0o lower; fed muttons. $8.60
S7.10; wethers, $6.00Q.60; ewes, $4.60iffiS.50;
lambs, $0.25(88.10
St. Loniai Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 21, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.500 head; market steady; beef
steera. $7.603a.2d; cows and heifers. $4.25
S.75; stockers and feeders, $5.t0ff8.00;
southern steers, $5.7506.10; cows and heif
ers, $4.609&RJ; calves, $6.00610.00.
HOGS Receipts, 10,500 head; market 10c
to 15o lower; pigs and lights. $7.0OS.77V5;
mixed and butchers, $S.JS.824; good
heavy, $8.7038.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head; market steady; muttons, $5.76tJ.75;
lambs, $7.0OS.45,
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April Il.-CATTLE-St'C1
ll6fl0 nea'J: market slow; steers.
ttn, hc,fcr"'
iKiISZ.Rfce,pi!,.6'5!? head! market 1(VJP
c 16wer; top, $8.60; bulk of sales, $S.3&B
SHEEP AND IASinS Receipts, 4.00)
head; market alow; lambs, 37.258 8,15.
Live Stock In Stunt.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
ft. Lou.. ,&8hr&
1.600
South Omaha ....
St. Joseph
t:hlcago
7.500
1.500
. 4.900
. 1.600
.11.000
13.000
ll.OM
19.100
Totals 30,500
61,500 4S.6X
Ull and noaln.
Jj,EW. TORK. April 21.-COTTONSEFn
ROSIN-Qulet.
TURPENTINE Steady.
Treasury Statement.
of hi9 r'ntSra.OT 2,The "ndltlon
of the United Mates treasury at the be-
Binning of business today was as follows,
Net balance in general fund, $W,313,658;
total receipts yesterday. $994,902; total
payments yesterday, $1,710,940. The deficit
this fiscal year is $31,529,841. against a
surplus of $8,341,565 last year, exclusive
of the Panama canal and public debt
transactions.
.ucnl Securities.
Quotitiom furnlha ty Dunn Drlnkir A Oo
ll Omaht Nitloml UnV bulMlngi
BMtrle Orimrr pfd Bt'i' A,11',
Council Dluftt. Is., a, Ic K. Ii sj !
Deer 4. Co. I., e. notet. 1U t Wi
Dr To. pfd j?
rilrciODt Crtmry pfd , ft ,M
rtirmont Crmrr com.... jjj i
UumMon. !., (Hi. lit 0 10T
vrrm- "v. '-.j?--- 'i
nidi v.u. ivoi is, jyjf
Ko. Cltr Tnnlol Rf. it. IMS M
Kn. Cltr. C C. ftt. J. i. mi ..
Lincoln. N.. Trtetlaa Ii j
Llseola Co., Kch,, Drtdn li. 1121... 1U
104. tl
U
M
H
torn
10
mm
N. W SUI Port. Ctnwnt nti 7 n. tn
Omilt E. I. A. P. It. IIM "..
Cltr t Oniha Bwir 4HI, 1IJ 101
l IIT 01 omtna tut. 1111 mill in.
Omh A O B, Hi. Itr. J, 2t M ifli
omtbt. il r n si. nr. pfj n 12
Ontka A C. B. R. k D u
rortlwd. Or. L. k P. Ii, lilt ... M ciu
Slit ot ColKoratt im T 17 III
glutton. 8. D.. I, lilt VI 100
sm r i. mi ttn ns
Swift Co T pr ent . jmu lOju
tlou tllr Bto.k Yard H. lll. . I1U ttv.
Eitl School . Uti l&j jot
t'oloa Stock Yird. Oauhi i
t t-n wf?-Klr.m: a,ei- 708 bb'-: receipts.
bKbJ,',! s'"Pmet. bbls.; stock"
95,889 bbls. Quotations: A and B, $3.75
c and d, nh: e. .sofi3.85r f. Um: g
$3.95; H. $4.10; I. $4.15:R. $4.30S4;K); M
$4.60; N, $5.40; WO and Ww! $575. '
UMAliA, WJbiUMLJSUAV, APKHj L"J, 1JU4.
Kugel Issues Rules
to New Polioemeii
Instructions that they should never en
ter a saloon except In the tine of duty,
and that persona friendship of a wrong
doer for any official should never pre
vent an arrest, were given by Police
Commissioner Kugel to fourteen recruits
who appeared In the office of Chief Dunn
for directions as to how to begin their
careers as policemen.
Commissioner Kugel's nntl-booie In
structions, which were taken as an an
nouncement of a new policy, were given
In addition to the usual words of advice
from himself and Chief Dunn.
VOLUNTEER BILL IS PASSED
Measure Taking Militia Regiments
Into Regular Army Adopted.
WILL REVISE EXISTING LAW
Ita Author Assert Knrce Conlil Re
Ilnlsed JIore Qnlckly Thnu
L'ndcr the Present
Statute.
WASHINGTON, April tl.-Tha senate
pasted the volunteer army bill taking
into tho regular servlco mllltla regiments
In time of war. The bill has alrtady
passed the house.
The bill would revise the law under
which a volunteer force was organised
for the Spanish-American war In 1S9S.
Its authors claim that a volunteer force
could be raised more quickly than under
the existing law; that it would prevont
the payment of bounties, would do away
with a short term of enlistment by mak
ing the tho term of the volunteora the
tame as those In the regular army; would
procure tho necessary number of men at
the beginning of the war for a long pe
riod, thus making drafting unnecessary
and would decrease the pension list after
the war.
Unlike tho present law. the bill would
provide for tho recruiting of all organ
isations of lund forces. This would In
clude training sorvlce, to which duty
partially disabled officers would be" as
signed when superseded by able-bodied
men at the front.
President to Appoint.
Another change In the txlatlng law
would give the president Instead of tho
governors of the states the authority to
appoint all officers for the volunteer
forces, requiring him to give preference
In their selection to those who have had
military training and instruction In tho
regular army, National Guard and vol
unteer forces of military schools.
Instead of the volunteer forces waiting
to be called Into service Until all the or
ganized mllltla of all arms has been
called, It would permit tho organization
of volunteers of a particular nrm as soon
as the mllltla of that particular arm
had been put Into service. Another pro
vision Is that the number and grade of
officers should be the same In the volun
teer forces as in the regular army
The present strength of the ( organized
mllltla, including officers ana men, is,
anbroxlmatelv. 120.000. according to the
ment.
How They Are Divided.
These civilian soldiers are divided as
follows:
Alabama ....
Arizona
Arkansas ..
California ..
Colorado ....
Connecticut
2.5491
Montana ., 610
Nebraska 1.17:
1.SS9
3.613
1.446
2,641
N. Hampshire..., 1,258
Nevada
New Jersey 4.SS2
New Mexico.... 648
Delaware
482
New York 15,957,
D. of Columbia 1,646
Florida I.t20
Georgia 2.59S
Hawaii 465
Idaho 840
North Carolina. 2.668
North Dakota.. 629
Ohio 6.H0
Oklahoma 952
Oregon 1,467
Illinois 6.914
Punnsyivania...iu.bH
Indiana ,.... 3,47V
Rhode Island,.. 1,353
South Curollna. 1,900
Iowa 3,981
Kansas 1,824
South Dakota.. 679
Kentucky 2,013
Louisiana 1,142
Maine 1,448
Maryland 1.972
Tennessee
1.834
Texaa
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington ...
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Wyoming .....
2.561
351
S45
2,699
1.23S
1,383
2.991
683
Massachusetts. 3,793
Michigan 2.750
Minnesota 2,911
Mississippi 1.443!
Missouri 3.576
Mustered out 1906,
Takes Exception
to Comparison of
Chinese With Irish
"That fellow Is talking through his
wind shield," said an Omaha man, point
lng to an article In the Sunday Bee In
which E. G. Bcnnet, motor car salesman,
referred to the similarity of the Chinese
and the Irish as "nonpurchasers of .cars."
"I do not know what tho Chinese do
about motor cars, nor do I care, he con
tinued, "but the assertion that the Irish
at home are not buyers and Users of cars
Is exploded gas. Perhaps the Irish are
not buying Mr. Rennet's type of car and
the aloofness is biting him. Omaha vis
itors to Ireland an late as last year state
that motor care are plentiful, both In
public and private use, and are steadily
crowding out horse vehicles. One Omaha
man, who visited Ireland two years ago
lamented the general use of motor cars
In and around -Dublin and the consequent
disappearance of the Irish Jaunting car.
Another Omaha man, contemplating a
visit to Ireland next summer, received
assurances from Irish railroad officials
that motor cars were plentiful and could
be hired at all ponnts where stopovers
were allowed on tourist tickets. If Mr.
Bennet cart see only such cars as carry his
label his enthusiasm may be commended
from a salesman's point of view, but
that Is no excuse for straining his wind
shield with Imaginary guff,"
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
MEETS MONDAY EVENING
Members of the Nebraska cliilrl labor
committee will meet In connection with
the Conference of Charities and Correc
tions, noxt Monday e.venlnt7 at dinner nt
the Younc Women's Christian association.
The committee Includes Judge How
ard Kennedy, iJncoln Frost, Amy
V. fitevens, I.uclle Eaves, all of
Lincoln; Mrs. H. U. Keefe, Walthlll;
Bishop Btecher, Kearney; Mrs. Harriet
C, King, Benson; Miss Anna Kramph.
North riatte, and Mrs. F. If. Cola and
Dr. D. B. Jenkins of Omaha.
BRIDEGROOM DID NOT
WANT TO FORGET KEG,
A memorandum evidently prepared to
remind him of various things to bu done
on his wedding dayt was left by a brldet
groom on the dark of "Cupid" Hteuben
dorf, who lraued the marriage license. On
one side were the names of his wife's
ancestors to be given "v-upld," while on
the other were the following words.
License, 12; keg, 12; suit, II; union suit,
tl.Go; bow tit, 60 cents. Call up taxi.
Pictures.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Trade in Cattle is Slow and Early
Prices Are Lower-
THIRTEEN THOUSAND H0C1S IN
sheep nnd Lnmh Are Fnlrly Active
and Aliont Steady nt Mnndny'n
Prices Receipt Bleen
Thnnunil Ilend.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 21. 1914.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.970 &.W9 10,240
Kstimiuo xuosday t.WJ is,w i.iw
Two clays this week. li.KO 21.240
Same days last week.. S.;M HJ7K 1S.2W
amo days 2 vk. ago. 6.1 l.,93 17,111
fame days .1 wke. ago. V.2U H.l.tt
bame days 4 wks. ago. 7.616 1..9U 26,l4
same days last year.. ,9S U,tti
The following table shows the receipts
of rattle, hogs and sheep at the Bouth
Omaha live stock market for the your to
date as compared with lust year;
1914. ma. inc, vcr..
Cattle t6ti,405 279,174 M.W0
Hogs 879.460 m,M '-6.641
bheep f!U,oo.) Utv,ilU llfts7$3
llecelnts and dliDosltlnn nt llva stork at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-tour hums enuini: at a ouiock
Yesterday;
RECEH'ra-CARS.
Cattle. Hogs.8heep.
U., M. A St, P. Ry o
U abash Ky 3
C
4
3
31
U
52
13
4
34
4
"s
1
IU
Missouri Pacific Ry 21
Union Pacific Hy 31
C. & N.-V cast 9
C. t N.-W., went 55
C. St. P.. M. it O. Ry.... 17
C, B. fc U., east 11
u h. & y., west 21
V., R. 1. ot P., CHSt 12
C. R. 1. AS P., west 15
19
Illinois ventral ity 7
CIiIcuko OK'Ht Western.. 7
Total receipts 226
47
DISJPOSITION-HKAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
Morris .V Co 442 1,790 iltO
tiwlft A Co 1.133 2.06S 1341
Cudahy Packing Co.... k;S 3.1U3 2,115
Aromour A Co .VJ S,txu 3,111
Schwartz 353
Morrell 69
Lincoln Packing Co.... 6 ... ...
8. Omaha Packltyj Co.. IS
Kay Packing Co 232 ' ...
v. II. VanBant Co 38
Benton. V. 8. & Lush.. 53
Hill & Son 23
K. B. Luwls..., 7j
liutton & Co.. 16
J. B. Hoot & Co 37
J. II. Bulla 49
Kosenstock Bros. 99 ... ...
Mc Creary A Kellogg,." 35 ;
ucrthclmer A Uceen.. 113
Sullivan Bros 2
Kothach d M
Mo. A Kan.-Cal. Co.... 84 ... . ...
Hlgglns 15
Hutrman 3
Koth .... 49
Meyers .' 4 .,. ...
Qlassberg 1
uaKor. Jones A Smith.. 14
Tunner Bros 61
John Harvey 95
Other buyers.... 236 ... 3,394
?!5., m 11,W
(!A TTf.P nr.Alni lit.... I ii
this morning, 196 cars being reported in.
iiiio niBHca mo ioibi ior ine two days
this week 9,870 head, a gain ot about 1,600
as compatcd with the same daya last
week nml tit nlitM.I vitrei ..
pared with tho corresponding period a
aT UfiUl
fne extreme close on the beef cattlo
nmrkrt vttfrrin if u-n .in... t .
than tho yearly market; In fact, trad
-" in vtry unsansiaciory condition.
J.'i'.u "lornl'iK, with liberal receipts and
With HdVlCi.fl frnm Ath.c nAln. ......
encouraging, the trade was again very
Z. .', . " " ..f.n. ranging anywhere from
f'e,at,y to a little lower. If compared
?Jl' th. "tfemo low point yesterday,
the decline would be verv small.
COWS ftnrl llAlfAra w... I . ..... . .1 .,
"Bht receipt, the supply consisting largely
r " " " euuw io marxet jon good
heifers and lightweight cows was active
and prices on such were fully steady.
Heavy and undesirable kinds wero slow
''fed", owing to a very light supply of
uiwc ui una ueicnpuon, tnis week com
mnn.d f n.i... .....
The market closed In bad shape on beef
steeis, prices being tn most cases lOo
lower. This moans that the market Is
t.nu-.w. luwir man josi veeK s close,
quotations on Cattle: Good to prime
HV?Si 't i" Bood beet steers,
"wuo.iv, common to rair Deer steers. 17.10
OS.lo; good to choice cornfed holfers,
!-2?i?(A'.; .oou t0 choice cornfed cows.
18.W3i..5; fair to good grades, jo.00ati.7j;
common to fair grades, l4.a5W6.0O; good
to cnolce atocKers and teeuers, i,i56.w;
talr to good stockers and feeders, j.tttfl
1.16; common to fair stockers and feeders,
6,5u'i.a; stock cows and hollers, th.vOu
7.60; stock calves, to.60tB.25; veal calves,
K.7ol0.25; bulls, stags, etc., f6.Z54Ji.60.
Kipreaentatlve sales:
No.
II....
I, ..
20....
....
17....
I....
24..,.
n....
it....
Av. nr.
.... 921 7 16
....1031 7 71
..,.1(10 7 7i
.,..101 7 7i
....1011 7 M
.... )IS 119
....1117 7 II
....lilt 7 U
....loo; 7 io
ho. At. Pr.
27 im I 10
17 177S I U
to. llll 11
U ..,.1M I It
II ...llll I U
il... .1211 J10
10.. 1041 I 14
ii 1112
I M
1.,
I..
..ltlO I IS
21.
,.1011 THO
111 I 16
1 1142 7 0
10 ' (41 I tl
ii...
una a on
h in: 1 :i
is
to
21
I
II
11.....
7
10
I
.. Ill I 00
..1011 I 00
Zl
1541 I 10
27 III! I II
27 14SI I IS
4 ltd I 41
..1211 100.
..1210 100
..1042 I 01
..10IO I lo
..1081 I 10
21 II J I 10
20 1417 I fa
14 , llll III
17 UTI I 7i
C lattji a 411
1117 I lb
1271 I 10
STJSEIia AJfU HKIKiilta.
t til 7 10 121 7 tl
II T 7 24 7 107 7 74
10 lOiO 7 -25 4 too I 00
7 7 24 H let I 2J
COWa.
1 1000 1 11 2 1110 1(4
1 170 i 24 1 101 Tl
1 4 U llll I 71
1 7K I 74 4. mo I 11
2 r.i M It..., ma a,
I IM t 14 22 SI 111
1 1000 24 7 UI0 7 0)
2 171 I Si 1 1440 7 tO
2 10U I ti 4 1217 7 10
I...... tiM s ii io nn i -s
" ",.,.. M0 7 40
. ejeesw Vm . i,. i, .11)1
2 MO I 74 I M j
2 740 40 I m 7 II
1 luro t vu
4 100 7 IO
4 1015 7 40
I7 7 40
15....
. 044 7 00
1U 7 10
US 7 10
J 470
24
BULLS
2...
titt I so
1
.IN lit
.....1270 I N
t....
1220 I 7i
IIH I II
1 1enn ti
1240
M
t MO 7 00
710 7 00
1 7 00
J 10M 7 00
.1200 4.1
,.1710 10
.1170 I 40
IMA a S.I
UALVKS
2 fY) 7 M
1 2(0 I 00
14 Mi 10
1 240 00
t 200 10
i m o tji
1 . . ?M a t a
1 MO 71
1 100 71
t t0 10 00
1 '10 0 24
"STOCKHRS ANO KEEDKHS.
l 7 oo ii IM Tit
Ml 7 40 10 Ml T 0
17 0 7 40 in r 74
il 7 to to 711 7 to
Jl 742 7 fit ' "
WESTERNS
SOUTH DAKOTA8,
IS ylg !0 7 41) 10 cows 310 6 3
et feeders.. 107 7 65
he shippers and tney made their first
bids nt figures that were right around
20c lower. Salesmen wer innkimr tnr .
SHEEP-At t'o a opening or tito market
una morning ouyer anu fellers wore a
little slow 'n getting together, but It was
r.nt irino- hfnrA trsrf. nmMAa .
, .vniiiicdvcu, anu
the movement scaleward was fairly actlvo
at prices that would average about
sieaa.- wun yesterciay s general market
on both sheep and lambs. The total re
ceipts were fairly large for Tuesday, as
they amounted to some forty-seven cars,
or 11.000 head, compared with to.ooo a
week ago and 8,172 a year ago. The fact
mat apout mteen cars wera readers from
Wyoming and Idaho seomed to atlmufate
trade, and while prices wera practically
in the same notches as yeateraay th
better feeling waa due to the small per
centage of fat sheep and lambs.
Chicago had a good run today and ad
vices from there and other points wete
more bearish than otherwise
Packers were even mere bearish than
sharp break, and whllo a good many sell"
ers started out asking steady prices, most
of them wero willing to concede a de
cline ot at least (10c. and alter the first
rounds the majority of the hogs were
otf.red at figures that were n fiat ultno
lower. The decline proponed by the pack
ers was considered tntlrely toa large,
however, and as buyers returned to better
their offers the market was Ht a stand
still ftom the very outset, Mhlpping hogs
being practically the only one sold until
lato In tho forenoon, Salesmen held out
nearly all forenoon In nn effort to
strengthen the trade up, but buyers flatly
refused to Impiovc their early bids; In
fact, in a number of cnes offers were
lowered Inutead of being raised, and
when tho genorous supply finally started
to move Klowly the llgures paid wero
largely 20o lower.
No. Av. Hn. Pr. A. 8ti. Pt.
7... . Jl Nn S ... . M . I to
74 HI 110 l II m .. I M
... M II 117 150 10
M ... tTUj JS 11) ... I JO
M U ... 14 II l W I 10
M t... . W 19 MH
M Jf.1 ... I 10 1$ HI ... I MM
s hi 1.0 i m u in
! o i m !....::.n ii i
J . JM ... 8)0 It irt ... WH
it . ..tot 4(1 i h ;''.!. mi ii im
X JW $1 Ill 10 t K
H tu io i m e us ... im
M M I M II MO 10 M
II M ... JO II Ill U I U
. JW ... I JO 11 334 H IK
i wi io t M : iii to i
Jl ... 30 II m ... I M
II Sti ... ISO t m .- itu
'J S J JO M . .. 9 10 I 40
Ii W4 . . I JO 41 IIS ... 40'
62 IT! IJO I JO 7K... 140 M I 40
I X ISO I 30 M MS I 10
:r . ...mi io sso tu iro 4.i
40 JU ... IM CO VM lit
U Ml . I 30
HOGS Demoralized conditions In the
provision market during the last few days
have put the hog trade In bad shape and
anuni urena was reported front all
points tooay. The local mnrket was no
exception to the coneral rule: In fAit.
the liberal run gave hujers an excellent
opportunity to pound prices. Shippers
were the first buyers to do anything and
they bought a number of loads during
mu nisi rownus m prices mat were no
A Real Investment Opportunity
This Company Will Become, in
Power of Financial Strength, but Will Always be
Kept on an honest Basis Stock Has Great , jjj
. Futur.0 Panics Oanbt Injure Oil. )F.nr "
K- tiundrta in a faw ' lhAutinit n1Uri In-I
tfittd In an rttabllttitl and urowlm, ptoduc
Ins. mnufct(irln and inirkftlns ell ronipany
ran raally row Inln n6rmou talu.
(iniy cuuiptiuar otih)f ih nam of tn ton-
vlcteJ and daiolatd oil monnbAlv Ni lnrriiri
tl. cpl(al lAck and hit itirttd a rompatrn
to ralta (t,Ooa.oAO) la million dollars ot mw
ispltal to rttand at one Ita hutlnfta nrer tin
Ulis. Thta Indtprndrnt rompanr tat tocn built
up in in ! ot oin John nrown, rouaiu Ior
and pnlactfd by Itftckholdm and Itadert Ihlt
havt lh spirit ot fraedom brd In thrm. Tho
fompanr now- hna arcumulatd mihituitltl
mi ot th rratanabla valua ot nr (11,000,0001
threa million dollan. Including 37,000 acroa rf
ltac ind Unct that can easily dmlop Into a
ssln of 0 to M Umci.
Oil Is a lucMaUr. It sslla for caih. Itlrh
conspirators la (rib bin bustntM, mar brlns
on a frts trad panlo and ssnsrally dsprtt and
dfttror thouiands ot small Industrial concern"
but Oil Is a llf nrtss ty panics and bull-
nrts drprtsslon rsnnot mstsrltlly clisck It.
Furtnermor. mi company his us irao bum
uu and Ii rsaehlnx out for mor commtrc In
th rt asrlcultural district of Ksnsss. Mis
souri, Iowa, Minnesota, North and Houlh Da
Vols, Wisconsin. Illinois, Arkansas, Olllhnms,
Nbrks, Northern Tiaa and Eajtsrn Polo
rsdn no roatlsr how much othsr srsst Inrtus
trial ronctrns are Injured by ruinous and
vicious atal and national legislation still th
manufactured products of oil will he In d-
mana in ma arest weaitn proauotns statert
rasklnK such an Investment safe and proliuble
to th esoluslon ot all others. Kansaa-Okla-homa
Oil pjould now brlns rrom tl.U to 11,40
Pr barrel, tctordlsg to sraylty grade, and lb
price Is certain tn be secured aa the monopoly
rtrlp Is broken In the Wsta It will I-
broken by th successful antl-trutt flshfer
from th free soil of Kansas.
We already hay Ileflnery No, 1 t Chtm
val. Kansa. near th hsart of th Ksnsaa
Oil fields. Rennsrt1 No. t at Wst Tuta. Ok'
Ishoma, In the hsart of th Oklahoma OJl
fields. Rsflnsry No, a, with a flfteen-acra mad
ufacturlnx alte, In th bis trad renter o(
Kansas city, Ksr.aas.
A paraffins plant owaed by the company will
b combined with th Kansaa City Refinery In
th near future aa oultk new capital will
permit. Company ha SSO miles of pip line. 44
distributing; Matfons, It tank rara and many
dtitrlbutlnc station sites and much necesoary
equipment ana property nacumrr tn conduct a
stow I a Oil business. On lis 2T.000 acrea of
oil propertlra It now has 107 produclns oil
wlla. These well should orodue for twenty
years. We are continually drilling more. Thai
77..
Homa
Mahar
HW'T tvaatA vrmi4" t Imia
Ita -Ir1 VIVffl'i'-grri' - i
D Is high-priced alrapjy becauso It was once worth Its
I preseut price! The richest virgin poll is .w. altlng (or you,
la Manitobaana tne Aitx-rta-Ksascatcnewan aistrict.
You can buy it (or practically tho same price per acre
that tho mere mannrlmr per acre o( soil in many parts
of the U. 8. coital Fertfls Canadian Welt offers you not oolr s6ll
c( wondrous productivity, but It also otters you a splendid climate,
churches ol all creeds, splendid pttblla schools, oicsptlooally good
msrluts. fine hotals and tranarortatlon facilities that arenriexcencd.
RoW3rf
Wolnvoalruiy aplonam proposition to mono to atjr earnest larrmerorto
rota who wlaU lo farm and who ara slncara In their dealt to nllU In this coyntry.
Wo actually at In a position to enable you to ore-it 10 acres for every acra that
you cow own or farm and yery acra lure will produce double what a worn-out
acre produces aarwnsre. On top ot that, we give you
Vo-irsi tn Pitt fnte Ir Vou psln the land for from Jll to p0 per acre). In
IV iearS IO ray lOr It irtmoa districts th price la irom-BJto Hi.
You pay merely ona twentieth down. Th balance is split up Into 19 soual par
tuenta. The farm w.lt mors than meat the Daymenta andvour tamllv'a Wlav ex-
ponies. Canadian facino farm a pay for tnemieives over.ana over again oetora
the time the last payment (alls due, Wa can refer you to suoro ol farmers who
paid (or their farms with th proceed ot juat one ctopl
You Are Loaned $2000.00 to Pay (or Farm Improvements!
Hera Is land adapted to grain growing, to poultry ralatnz. delryto'r, tutied
(arrnlp and to cattla. hog and iherp ralslor. You decide tor yoarsnll tv Bat kind
ot fsrrolne you wlali to (ollow. The Canamnn Poclfli helps you select Iho Und
ttat adapted to your purposes. And then. It yon so doiirs It, we arrsnjro to bar
Your Farm Made Keady by Experts
an expert on the case and select farm that will ncutly suit you-Wat- nna that
you can farm tomoit advantaro tfoututll Let ui tell vou about th 4X1.000,000
buihM "'-u In Causda this ytarl Writs for Ilondioaiely Iliuitrated Uooki.
Add
Canadian Pacific Railway, Land Branch.
205 Vootllncll of the World Uldg., Omaha, Neb.
Wet Goods for Dry People
H t A tjlH MAS I
Sol,
4.yar-old, 100 p,r oent Straight
Whiskey, (express prepaid)
11
more than 54j 10c ItAver, the most of these
mil pnii'o iriiifsinn iiu.a ,.v. ...r
loan sold to a spe ui.itor" jearly brought
4W. k, mc top ior inn ua .
A ......I . t? Qftdfftt It tn..iiiAiA V. n V illi
of th Mexican lambs, and the fed west-
7.. A two-ear shipment ef Idaho lambs
eoiu on sneanng ano leeuing n.ccouni
r?.W and other feeder grades brought .
Some feeders sold below 37, but ,the bulk
7.50. Shorn lambs wero not In aa good a
supply ns yesterday and cnanseu nn.n
largely at Ifl.lOfte.W.
Key to tho Sltuatlon-Bce Adtettlsing.
You
Save
All
If fed right
first throo
weeks with
Baby
Chick FoQtl
lie, SOa and $1.00
thtro Ii little chsncaef fUldlie. It
cuts down loMes and glvti yoti strong
tbrlvlnc. tetter ehlekt, No other pre
paration takii Its plat.
0rilitS While Dlarrhtn Rtmtdv
iSe and SOe.
poltlyely controli Uils eontlj' and com
mondlMue. Prertnts Infection.
Ilefuia lubitltuUt; Inilaton Pratta.
SstUf action Guaranteed or Monr Back
3 Ctt yatu 1C0 paet Paultru Book
3733 Sold by first class dtalsra every
whera. a Fow Years, a Gre.at National
27,000 ncrea are situated In between .some ot
the ure-alrst oil poo)l erer .developed In the
West. Coming towsrd a part of our big leasee
tn on hit Oklahoma (3 II courtly are deep Walls
that are produclns ae-hlgh- aa from 2.5M to
t.ooo Urrela. dally on the slstt.
no undoubtedly have many acrea that con
tain rich oil mole, worth millions.. It Is to
drill these Important test wills and enters
th buslnela that nsw- capital, la being
raised. We, also have an Ossge leata ot
(jo.soo aorwlhe richest Tlum. m the olt
world that the Oil Truat Influence baa so.
fsr rheated us eilt ot the vslhtaUnn Of this
lean In Washlmton. A hill Is pending In con
nrm to validate this grest leeae and a tight
Is being made for It In Kansas that will tore
a divorce ot official from convicted mo
nopoly end eventually protect this great
lease, whjeh. when developed, at this company
can develop It, will add one hundred million tn
value to the company and absolutely perpetual
It In the oil world for a hundred yearev
The lis-ht this mmninr has mala from fcrulil
persecution asaliut criminal money to atartllmt
proapertty la runy eaptainen in our m large
par Pyospectul, Thll Irospectue contains
truthful reports of crimes of the oil trust In
collusion with Hele and federal. ..grafting offlt
clala that will make you want to shoulder 'ta
sun and' help shoot thta blacM slsv power ot
th oil truet out of the government. It coh
tains so many stsrtMng truths that no news
paper dare publlrh it. Every loyal patriotic
cltlsen ahould; Join In the mighty contest to
force luslloe to both Producer' end Cansmusr
ami make your patriotism profitable and also
aid th right.
We are continually pushing ahead our drills.
.Horn big oil well may fore a great srtvance
i thl. etoek any week. WHITE TODAY" TOIt
THIS niO UOOKI&T ON UL-tella you, alt
about It. You should have It In 'the ahop and
on th farms and In th library. Wa went .
copy of this Prospectus to . go . Into , mltlloj
American homes. It ynu ar in' a position U '
Invest from JSJ.tfl to H.o'W.OOtO ald worthf
causa and lselp tf.tr 11.69 stockholders proteo.
their righteous profits rrom the rlrh looters oi.
th Oil Trust then wrtt today for, full InteM
matlon and. thla nlcaly .nrlnted I'roapectua ot
M large page will at once be sent fret' to you.
Write at one'e and secure Your stock before a
bis advance that mult soon occur.
ftlspectfully stibmltted,
TUB -UNCI.E . KAM OIL, COMPANY.
Hy II II. TtlCKETt. Jit., rreefdeof
ADtTRBHS AIJ COMMUNIOATJONS TO. THE
UNCUS PAM OIL. CO., DFtPT. A, KAJWAH
OTY, KANSAS, '
iOetYourT.
Canadian Home
from the,
tho taKf
Va Ml (ir.
jaiiijrglniiiy"
Canadian Pacific
end mnflw nn tarnm.nnf lanr Ihiif'.
ORDER TOUE Z.IQTJOB HT MAIXi.
W ship liquors direct to consumer. Writs
to ns1 for compute price list.
AU Whiskies and Wln from 93.QO gale
gon, avxpross paid.
Ooldstrom'o Bella CO on P. flic K 7.
Wiiiskay, 4 full qt WastU, 0 IJISi 3.0
whtotlrT fufi'qts $3.75, B QtSi $6.75
Ooldstrom'a Straight 4-ycar-old loo par
Sifton0"' 53.2J, 'I Dal. S6.UU
Ooldstrom's Bsleot 100 ptr osnt proof Old
rey; 7WtM . ,Mu, a (us. 5B.oa
Ooldstrom's Banana and e CO Prsnslrl
Apricot Cordial. 4 fnU qt. J.3U nepalU
Ooldstrom'a Hunting ) en a rallona, tc AA
Club, par gallon ..3U, pripaja. . J3B
Beer, 6 dox. large bottles. 010.00 a barrel less.
W.oo; a doa. lanra or a dox. small. 83.80, less
91.33; rebate for bottles and oases JetteC OolA
Top or Fabst.
Beer not prepaid. We pay freight on
empties returned. AH goods shipped prompt
and guaranteed under the Pure Fqod and Drug
Act Money refunded if not satisfied. Largest
nail order house In tho wost. fifteen year In
tho business.
S. Goldsfrom Distributing Go,
PQ Of
OuitU
Box 06; Couth Omasa,
Opp. Union Stook Yds.