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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
Till;: BbJE: OMAHA, UhDXKhDAY, MAY 13, 1914. 9 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Shprta in May Wheat Display Con siderable Anxiety. CORN SHOWS MORE STRENGTH Hot "Wenther In Argentine Lenten the ItrlRhtnr of (he Crop Outlook In the .South American licit. OMAHA, May 12, 19H. Shorts In May wheat displayed consid erable anxiety yesterday when strength was shown In the southwestern markets, and there waa a report from QIbsrow, Mo., and one or two other sections of that stato of Hessian fly Invasion. There have been some reports of damage In Ohio and Indiana, but the advices from the crop experts yesterday were gener ally favprablo In character. Theso rer ports found the markets In an oversold condition, and there was general buying, not only by shorts In the May future, but the more deferred months received con siderable attention. May was the strong est of the list, closing at the best price leached. In touching on the report of Hessian fly In Missouri a well known Kansas City authority said' there was no ques t on about the fly being in several sec tions of western Missouri, but that 'no damage has been reported. This same message "satd that particular location will bear watching. There are soverat speculators in Glas gow who aro generally looking for un favorable conditions surrounding the wheat condition, and tholr reports aro not given any circulation until they are the owners of some of the grain. They say that they have numerous complaints of the wheat deteriorating and that It Is turning yellow from the ground up. . The trade In wheat was of considerable breadth yesterday and price change were continuous, with excellent buying on the soft spots and there were many Jn the trade who followed the market as it ad vanced. The strength In corn yesterday was largely the result of hot weather In Ar gentina. Tho movement of corn In the southern hemisphere will show a further falling off and the clearances from that -.uiin' for the u,f Ports last week were JWO.OOO bu. or two cargoes, both of which were sold many weeks ago. Liverpool was higher on corn and shorts were reported as covering excitedly In the market because of the bullish conditions in the southern hemisphere. The weather was wet over most of the corn belt and that probably will delay seeding in a great deal of the area. Oats sympathized with corn vestcrday and ruled higher. The charter of a cargo of 3o0.000 bushels Canadian oatu to come here from Fort William failed to have any effect on the trade, although this waa the first from Canada this season and the second cargo ever brought down the lake. Hogs at the yards were 10 cents, lowec yesterday and this caused an easier feel ing in the provisions market most of the day and put prices a little lower' for a time. A large packer was believed to have given September ribs some support, which brought a rally later, but failed to close the market with any gains to speak of. There was some scattered sell ing of pork early, when shorts Wero the. chief buyers. The trade in cash meats and lard waa rather slow. Cash wheat was 1c higher. Cash corn was Hlc higher. Cash oats were li&Mc higher. The following cash sales were reported today: Wheat No. 3 hard wfnter: 1 car, SSttc Corn No. 2 yellow: 6 cars, 70c; No. 2 yellow, 6 care, 70c. No. 3 yellow: 8 cars, 694c. No. 2 mixed: 1 .car, 3c. No. 3 mixed. 3 cars, 68Hc. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 67c; 2 cars, 64c. No grade: 1 car (hot). o6c. Oats No. 2 white: i car, 38c; No. 3 whlto: 7H.cars 38c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 37Hc. Rejected. 1 car, 37c. Rye No. 4: H car, 52c. ' Clearances: Wheat and flour, 151,000 bu.; corn. 14,000 bu.; oats, 25,000 bu. Liverpool close: Wheat. Hd higher; corn, Hd higher to Md lower. Primary wheat receipts were 639,000 bu. and shipments 4S4.O0O bu., against receipts of 885,000 bu. and shipments of 941,000 bu, last year. Primary corn receipts wero 285,000 bu. and shipments 665,000 bu,, against receipts of 410,000 bu. and. shipments of 305,000 bu. last - year. - Primary oats receipts were 492,000 bu. and shipments 846,000 bu.; against receipts of 582,000 bu. and shipments of 563,000 bu. last year. "CAULOT RECEIPTS., - ,s . WOioat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 219 63 99 Minneapolis 61 Duluth 119 Omaha .- '. 7 30 20 Kansas City 20 36 10 St. Louis 30 37 46 Winnipeg 36S , Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, 8"HSSJ4c; No. 3 hard, 8788c: "No. 4 hard. 82S7c; No. 3 spring. 8889e; No. 4 spring, SiM&Slc; No. 2 durum, S6387c; No. 3 durum, 85&6c. Corn:"No. 2 white, 68V4 9c; No. 3 white, 6T48Sttc; No. 4 white, 6H07c; No. 2 yellow, 6970c: No. 3 yellow. 69i314ci No. 2, 68X6)c; No 3 68W6SHc; No. 4, 64067c. Oats: No. 2 white, fflHStJSHc; standard, 3838tfc; No. 3 white. S7Q38c; No. 4 white, S7K37V4c. BarleyJ Malting, 057c; No. 1 feed, 44 49c. Rye: No. 1 2, 57HQ68c; No. 3, 67Q67V4C CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading: and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, May 12.-Suggestlons of an approach tn a bllllon-acro harvest in Kansas staggered the bulls In wheat. As a result tho market closed weak at 14c under last night. Corn finished ic down to c up; oats, He off tn- a shade advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12Hc It waa from a widely known crop ex pert that tho news came regarding the heretofore unappreciated immensity of the. wheat; acreage- this season In Kansas. He sent word that the total was far in excess of what had been estimated. Notwithstanding that Hessian fly dam age reports were Insistent and moro -widespread, both from Missouri and Illinois, the, trade, except at the outset, was not inclined to buy wheat. Failure of de velopment of European demand was added to the Kansas prospect as a reason for -changing to the selling side. Predictions of clearing weather Instead of the rains that have been delaying the planters brought about Increased rural offerings of corn and acted as an offset to bullish advices from Argentina. Cash demand was only fair. In oats, the cut ting down of stocks here rendered the May option firm. Auspicious crop con ditions eased off the deferred futures. Higher prices for hogs, tended to lift provisions. Most of the selling was of a scattered sort, . I Artlelel Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Close.) Ves'y. Wheat May 94 i 864 67 !i 65H 37H 36H 19 624 19 624 10 024 10 20 11 074 11 22i July. corn May. Juiy. Oati July. Sept. Pork July Sepl, Lard July. ept Ribs July,, epi Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red. SSIifi'QBWc; No. 2 hard. 96496c; No. 2 northern. 964iff3ic; No. 2 spring, 9544? Wic. Corn: No, 2 yellow. 704o; No. 2 yellow. 70c Oats: No. 3 white. 384394c; standard. 394c. Rye: No. 2. 63c. Uarley: 4S63c. Seed: Timothy, I2.7&&4.30; clover, 11.0OSU.60. Provisions: Pork, 119.45; lard, J9.95; ribs, 10.508U.pO. CHEESE-Steady; daisies, 1515c; twins. ll4QI44c; Americas, 15U0164o; long horns 144144c. POTATOES Steady; receipts, 36 cars; red. 6S4j66c; .white, 65T2c. EQG8 Higher; receipts. 27.931 cases; at mark, cases Included, 17401S4c; ordt nary firsts. 1717Kc; firsts, 1814c. POULTRY Alive, higher; fowls. 17c OMAHA GENISRAL. MARKET. BUTTER No. 1. l-in. cartons. He: No. 1. M-lb., tubs. 27c. CHEESE Imported Swiss, 2Sc; Ameri can Swiss. 21c: block Swiss. 22c; twins, 184c; daisies. 184c; triplets, lS4c; Young Americas. 19c; blue label brick. 174c; Itm burger, J-lb., 20c; New York white, 20c. VISH-White, Uc; trout. 15c; large crap- 94 95 94 H 944 S9,', SSty SSH 85H 67Vi 67 67 674 6614 66H 6SU 654 37H Wi 1714 SVii 35H 35 35ft S5H 19 67H 19 774 19,674 19 72V4 19 824 19 90 19 SO 19 834 10 05 10 074 W02V4 10 024 10 22V4 10 23 10 30 10 20 11 is' 11 174 11 124 H 124 11 25 U 30 U 224 11 25 Pies, 1. cj Spanish mackerel. 16c, shad roe Per pair. 60c; salmon. 21c: halibut. Mc. buffalo, 9r . channel catfish. 15c; pike, 13c, pickerel. 9c Ppui.TRY-llrollers. 30c; hens. 13c; cocks, 10c; ducks, 12c; geese, JOc; turkeys, lie; pigeons, per dozen, 90c; ducks, full feathered, 12c; geese, full feathered, 10c; squabs. No. 1. J1.50; No, 2. 50c. TRUITS-Oranges: Extra fancy bunklst navel. M.W per box; 100s, 2.75 per box, 150s. W.25 per box; 176s. MCs, 216s, 260s. o.50 per box; Med. sweet, 176s, 200s. 216s. 0s. 2SS, 321s, 13.25 per box. Lemons: Extra fancy Golden Howl. .mos, 300s. .W per box; fancy Silver Cord, 300s and 3G0j, $4.50 per box; extra fancy Sunklst Trail, 300s and 360s, J5.00 per box. Clrapo fruit: Lxtra fancy. 54s, (4.23 per box! extra r.nn,. iCm . i I t .... i . . - -v.- $3.50 per box; Indian River. 64s and $0r per box. Apple. Uen Davis, $124 per box; Ren Davis, $6.50 per bbl. Cali fornia cherries, $2.23 per box. Strawber rlcs. Louisiana, extra fancy. 24-plnt case, $2.50 per crate. Pineapples. Cuban, 24 site. $2.50 per crate; 30 site, $2.75 per crate; S site, $3.00 per crate. Bananas: $1.7563.60 per bunch. VEGETABLES Home-grown spinach, 60c bu. Cabbage: New Texan, 2c per lb.! California, 240 per lb. Texas Yellow Bermuda onions, $1.85 per crate; Crystal W ax. $2.50 per crate. Peppers, 50c per basket. Fancy Florida tomatoes, $4 00 Cer crnto; choice, $3.50 per crate. Cucum ers, hothouse. $1.00 per dozen. New bee.ts. carrots, turnips, 65c per dozen. Celery, $1.50 per dozen. Head lettuce, $1.50 per. dozen; leaf lettuce, 4V; per donzen. Onions, home-grown, 15c per dozen. Radishes, 20c per dozen, parsley, 40c per dozen. Garlic, Italian, 20a per lb. Horse radish, $1.85 pet case. Shell popcorn,, 5o per lb. Cabbage plants, 76c ner box. Tomato plants, 76c' per box. Asparagus, home-grown, per dozen bunches, 36c per box. New potatoes. No. 1, $6.50 per bbl.; No. 2. $5.50 per bbl.; new potatoes, 5c per lb.; Red River seed potatoes. 00c per bu.; extra Jancy Colorado and Wyoming, white stock. 90c per bu. HONEY New Colorado, No. 1, 24 frame, $3.00 per cose. MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut dates, per box, $1.25; salted peanuts, per can, $1.50; No. 1 California, per lb., $1.85; pecans, per lb.,. $1.25; filberts, per lb., 15c; almonds, per lb., 20c; Brazils, per lb., :tc; popcorn, per lb., 6c. Corn and Wet Region rJnlletln. Corn and wheat region bulletin of the United States Department of Agriculture, weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75tn meridian time. Tuesday, May 12, 1914: OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln- Statlons. High. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland. Neb.. 6S 36 .01 Cloudy Auburn, Neb... 77 37 ;00 Cloudy B'ken Bdw, Nb 48 34 .00 Cloudy Columbus, Neb. 66 3r ,00 Cloudy Culbertson, Nb. 72 35 .00 Pt.cloUdy Falrbury, Neb.. 67 3 .00 Cloudy Fairmont, Neb. 57 34 . .00 Cloudy Gd. Island. Nb. 56 30 .00 Cloudy Hartlngfn. Nb 44 34 .04 Cloudy Hastings, Neb., 55 35 .00 -Cloudy Holdrege, Neb. 57 37 .00 Cloudy Lincoln, Neb... 6S 36 .00 Cloudy No, Platte, Nb 56 3fi .00 Cloudy Oakdale, Neb.. 47 35 .00 Cloudy Omaha, Neb.... 74 36 .00 Cloudy Tekamah, Neb. 63 34 .00 Cloudy Valentine, Nb. 40 34 .10 Cloudy Alta, la. 49 32 .03 Cloudy Carroll, la 53 34 .00 Cloudy Clarinda, la.... 83 37 .00 Cloudy Sibley, la.. 42 32 ...02 Clear Sioux City, la. 62 34 .02 Cloudy Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain- District. Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus, 0 18 74 66 1.J0 Louisville, Ky... 22 88 .00 Chicago. Ill 24 60 42 1.10 St. Louis. Mo... 18 SS 64 .80 Des Moines, la- 24 00 36 , 40 Minneapolis .... 52 46 28 . 20 Kan. City. Mo.. 32 .SO 46 .10 Omaha, Neb 17 60 36 .10 A very decided fall In temperature oc curred throughout tho corn and wheat' region last night. Freezing temperatures wero general In North Dakota and nil of Minnesota except the .southeast portion, and also occurred at points In northwest ern Iowa. Excessive rains occurred In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Light and scattered showers occurred in the Western districts. L. A. WELSH, .Local Forecaster. "Weather Bureau. 1 .. New York General Market. NEW YORK, May 12. SUGAR Raw, firm; molasses, 2.4c; centrifugal, a.l4c. Refined) Steady:- cut loaf. 5.05c: crushed, 4.96o: mould "A," 4.60c; cubes, 4.20c; XXXJv. ppwdered, 4.iuc; powaerea. .; fine granulated,'3.95c; diamond "A." 3.95c; Confectioners' "A," 3.85c; No, 1, 3.70c. BUTTER Creamery, extras. 2642Jc; firsts, 244S26c; ladles, 'current make, firsts, 184194c; packing stock, current make. No. 2. 16017c. .., EGGS Fresh gathered extras. 22423c; firsts, storage packed. 2l422c; firsts, 2CAit21c: seconds. 204r204c. CHRESE Unsettled; state, whole milk, fresh colored specials, 14o; colored aver age fancy. 134813$ic; whites, VSWmX&e- POULTRY Dressed, steady: western thickens, frozen, 1720o; fowls, 14gl9c; turkeys, 2520c Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, May 12. WHEAT No, 2 hard, 8290c: No. 2 red, 874W4c; May, S64o; July. 89S94e. CORN No. 2 mixed, 7246730: No. 2. 71 72c; No. 2 white. 73734c; No. 2, 70fl'72c; May. 70J?704c: July. 6806SV4c. OATS No. 2 white 41c; No. 2 mixed, 39flT40e. BUTTER Creamery, 22c; firsts", 21o; seconds, 18c; packing slock, 154c. EJGGS Firsts, 18c; seconds, 15c. POULTRY liens. 14c; springs, 15c. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. May 12.-WHEAT May, S9c; No. 1 hard. 964c; No. 1 north ern. 92l(594'4c; No. 2 northern, 90HW2ic. FLOUR Market unchanged. BARLEY 44066c. RYE-57069C. BRAN Market unchanged. CORN No. 3 yellowr (BBCflHc. OATS No. 3 white, 37e374c. FLAXSEED, $1.53HQ1.56H. I.lTCrpooI Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, May 12. WHEAT Spot, strong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 54d; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 6d; No. 2, 7a 5d, fut ures steady, July, 7s Sftd; October, 7s l4d. CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 6s 84d: La Plata futures, steady, July, 4s llftd; September, 4s 8d. St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS, May 12. WHEAT No. 2 red. 954c; No. 2 hard. 92Q4c; May, 92 S3c; July. 82482Hc. CORN No. 2. 70c; No. 2 white, 724c; May, 70c: July, 68c. OATS-No. 2. 39c: No. 2 white, 4O3404c; May, 394c; July. 374o. Coffee 'Market. NEW YORK. May li COFFEE The market opened steady at unchanged! prlcej to nn advance of 3 points in re-1 sponse to reports of a steadier Brazilian market and higher cost of freight offers. There was no Important demand, now eer, and the market later eased off un der liquidation. The close was steady, net I point higher to 6 points lower. Sales, 18,600 bags, May, 8.64c; July, 8.68c; September, 8.86c; October, 8.93c; Decem ber. 9.08c: January, 9.14c; March, 9.25c. Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, 8c; Santos No. 4, UKc. Mild, dull; Cordova, 12VlGc, nom inal. Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 12. METALS Lead, quiet, $3.&VQ3.95; London, Xli 7s 6d, Spelter, steady, $5.1036.20; London. 21 7s 6d. Copper, firm; spot and July, $13.60 14.00; electrolytic, $14.25; lake, new cast ings. $14.0Orl4-l!4- Tin, firm; spot, $33.S20 31.00: July, $33.7534.00. Antimony, dull; Cookson's, $7.137.25. Iron, quiet and un changed. London prices Copper, steady; spot, 63 3dlS'63 9d; futures, 15l Iron, Cleveland warrants. 61s 44d, ST. LOUIS. May 12,-METALS-Lead, firm; $3.85. Spelter, firm, $5.00. Omaha Hay Market. PRAIRIE HAY-Cholce upland. $14.50; No. 1, $13014; No. 2, JU01J; No. 3, $&311; No. 1 to choice midland, $13314; No. 2, $11013; No. 3. $9U; No. 1, to choice lowland. $11912; No. 2. $10311; No, 3, $S10. STRAW: Choice oat or rye, $&S6.50; choice wheat, $Sfi$5.50. ALFALFA Choice. $14; No. 1, $1233.50; No. 2. $10Q12!No. 3, $S10. Wool Markrt, LONDON. May 12.-There were 11,481 bales brought forward at the wool sales today. Tho offerings were practically all crossbreds, but the demand was keen at the best prices of the series. NEW YORK jtfOCK MARKET Interest in Speculation Dies Away and Dullness Rules Again LEVEL IS BARELY DISTURBED llnrrmtrr, Which Has Hern la He man d for the Laat Week, Mnkea Farther Gain M. P. Under Pressure. NEW YORK, May 12.-Interest in spec ulation died away today and the stock market reverted to the state of abnormal dullness which prevailed lost week. The level of prices was barely disturbed. In one hour only fi.SvO shares were dealt In. Tlie market ruled slightly lower most of the day on account of the absence of demand, but there waa no pressure, to sell. A few stocks pulled away from the nar row movement. Harvester, which has been In demand for the last week, made a further gain, being bought in the belief that the company would benefit from the large crona now oxrcted. Mis souri Pacific was under pressure at times, falling within a fraction of Us recent low level. Foreign exchaneo rates, which vester- daj' touched the highest figure In four years, held up firmly today. Cables mounted tu n new hlirh mnrk nt X48S.ro. The supply of gold bars hero being ex hausted, the question of further exports of the. metal In the Immedlato future de pends on whether foreign bidders are willing to nay premiums to make it profitable to ship coin. Bonds were Irregular losses of 4 to 1 point occurred In Kansas and Texas fours, Chcsnpeake and Ohio convertibles, Missouri Pacific fours and fives, Sea board adjustment fives and Mercantile Marine 44". Total sales of bonds, $2,3.15,000. United States bonds wero unchanged on call. Tho 4s registered were 110 bid previous to the final call quotations of lOOfflUOH. number of sales nnd leadlnr Quotations on stocks were: Salri. ltltli. Low. Clou. Amalranute4 Copper ... 4.T0J H!i "Hi T1H Amrlcui Agricultural ., lit American Ileot Sugar.... ZOO tlS US 31 American Can 700 77 4 MH 4. Amtrlcan Can pM tW Amtrloaa C. r SCO S , 4 American Cotton Oil H Am. In (tottirltle t0 American Unmed Ht American Lftcomotlr tl( American S. & II !'. American H. . R. p(d 101 Amer. Sufar IteflnlDi... $00 i0ii 106 1044 American T. & T 400 IKS liiS IMS American Tobacco 236 Anaconda Mining Co J00 3l!a Jl. Jl Atchlnon K Atchlaon pld 100 Atlantic Uit Una 1!1 Baltimore & Ohio 50 80 H sot; Bethlehem Sleet , 41 '4 UrooTtlrn Itapld Tr 0 'U M tt Canadian aclrto 6s 1M IMS ItlH ltli Central Leather 400 JSH J5i 35 '4 Cliekpfe Ohio TOO 60U MH W Chicago O. W lt Chicago, IS. ft Ht. r. .. 100 TSa MS HK Chicago k N. W 1J1H Colorado Fuel ft Iron 27 Coneotldaied Cka ....... 4,000 131 V MM 130 Corn' Products 200 94 t Delaware & Hudson 14IV4 Denver, at ltlo Urande 11 Denver A K. a. ptd 1 Dlatlllera- Seourllle 1JV, Erie 1,000 21H 21V! Erie lit pfd 200 4m 4) 41S Erie 2d pfd S5S Ocneral Eleotrlo 1 OreU Northern pEd 400 12114 122W 122 Oroat Northern Una ctfs. Jl Illinois Central no Interborough Met . 14H IntarDOrough Mat. ptd... 400 65. tUH V International lUrreater.. J.7CA 10SV 107V4 10TH Imter.Marlne ptd 7 International I'apr s International rump Kanaaa Cltv Southern... 800 26H Vi ti Laclede Oaa W Lehigh Valley S00 Si 1S9V4 Ixulavllle A Naahvllle 114 M.. St. r. tc s. ete. M lMU Mlnourl. K. ft T It Mlsaourl Pacific l,800 17 14 1T4 National nieeult lu National Lev) 44 N. R. It. of M. 2d pfd 10 New York Central 1,104 MS lS S N. T.. O. W 25S Norfolk ft Wmtern lOSTi North American 77 Northern Pacino ....... too 10t 108U 10K Pacific Mill M Pennarlvanla 700 111 110 11014 People' a Oaa 120 P.. a, C. c 81. Ij 7S riUatiurgh coal COO im 1 1H Preeaed Steel Car 424 Tullman Palace Car 1J4 IReadlnc 11,400 IMS IMS K Republic Iron & Steel , ... IJU 71epubllo I, tt B. pfd to Poclc laland Co U Ilock lalsnd Co. pfd.... 700 IVi ( tvi BU U A 8. r.' 24 pfd 4 Seaboard Air Lin US Seaboard A. L. pfd W SloM-Sheffleld S. A t 27 Southern Pacific 2,400 i tVi 814 Southern natlwar jju So. Railway pfd ; 71 Tenneaeeo Copper 400 MV 34S i4U TeiM a Pacific ..... 15" Union Pacific sw U6H 1UK Union IHclflo pfd " i United Statea TteKr tl United Rtatea Rubber nu United States Steel 1J.IO0 lS tt tu H: m"1 800 1Mi Utah Copper 2,100 MS MS UH Va.-Crollna chemical itZ Wabaith tj Watwth pfd ji? Weetem Mtrylnd 1,600 24 2JV4 2t2 Wentern Union dpi Weetlnghouee Rlectrlc .. 400 74'4 74 TSt Wheeling ft I vie Krle . . .' ,S Chlno Copper 2.100 41 41vl 41U N. V N. II. ft H 600 S e 5 n!LT 9n-. CfW i.roo m 21S 21S Total aaloe for the dar. 116,000 aharea. Local Seonrltles CJuotatloni furnlahed tor Burnt, Urtuker 4tt Omaha National bank building; Bid. Commonwealth Ufa lea. Ce uu Chllda' Reetauraiit pfd loiu Deere ft Co. pfd El Paw. Tel.. Water ta. 1M2 104 ratrroont Creamerr pfd 7 per cent... tt ratrment Creamery 6 per rent guar., tt Co., Aalud. lOtlt I4U 104.75 IM 100 uooper, tin., uiiy nail is, lVlt.,., tt 100 16 101. IS MV4 10J.41 107S 10 Mt4 101S 101 61 1M 101,11 41 101.U IMS lH ioi.tr 101 tt ini, a. i-UD. uo, pea ..,, King Co., Waah., Roftd ta, llil K. C. C. ft 84. J. ta. 141 Loulalana ta. IMS Lincoln Co.. Neb.. Bridge Ce. 1121.. New York State 4Ut Omaha E, K ft P. ta. lttl Cltr ( Omaha Sewer 4Si, ltll Cltr of Omaha 4Vl. 11 Omaha A C. B. St. Rv. (a, UU Omaha A C. B. Rjr. 4. Bridge Pabat Brewing Co 12 U 106 H 102 103 10m 11 101 1014 M M H 101 tt II m4 HS 1WS tlH 1MV4 tt Rlveralde Co., OU la, W0 stern Broa. pfd Ban Dtago. Cal.. WaUr le, ltM Swift ft Co. ta. 144 Swift A Co. rtock Sioux Cltr Stock Yarda ta. 1IM South Omaha Ilia, ltll Union Stock Ysrda. Omaha. Treat Pens, Trac. 6 par cent notea,... Mew Vorlt Money Market. NEW YORK, March 12.-MONEY-CalI. steady at l4f2 per cent; ruling; rate, 1 per cent; closing bid, 1T4&2 per cent. Time loans, weak; sixty and ninety days, 24 per cent: six months, I per cent PRIMB MERCANTILE PAPER-34t per cen.t STERLING EXCHANOE-Easler; sixty days, $4.K26; demand, $4.S810; commercial hills, $4.84-. 8ILVBR Bar, BIHc; Mexican dotlars. 4640. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, lrrerular. London Stock: Slarket. IX)NDON, May 12, American securities were quiet and steady durlnr the ery trading today. Light covering advanced the leaders a fraction and at noon prices ranged from unchanged to u above parity. Consols for monev. 74!? fne SILVER Bar. quiet. 26V1. MONBT-l4l4 per cent; short ami three months, 24 per cent. Bank Cleat-Ins. OMAHA Mv it Hank 1. Omaha today were $XS19,30G.M and for the turrcsponuing oay ihbi year, 3,i(4,y34.(J7. Cotton Market, tures closed firm; May, 12.72c; July, 12.4O0; August, 12.26c, October, 11.71c; December, ll.6c; January. 11.67c. 8pot steady; mid dllng. U20c; gulf. 1145c. Cotton closed firm at a net gain of 11 to 22 points. T.TVwnPAnr. xr.v 1 n rvwAw p... steady; good .middling, 7.90d; middling. 7.37d; low middling, 6.KH. Sales, S.OM fCrporAtet Apples and Orled Pmlt APPLKH-Maritet quiet. DRIBD I'llPlT-Prunes, market firm. Apricots and peaches, market quiet but firm. Raisins, market Inactive. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising ciiH Atjo i,ivi; rvrot k markkt Cuttle Strntly Hok Steady to llltrher, , CHICAOO. Moj- 12. -CATTLB Receipts, S.Ot head: market, steady, beeves. $7.vfi C.W; steers, 47.HV&M6. stoekers and feed ers. 5.Ht(,40j cows and heifers, $J.70ff W. calves. $I.avj,lo.W UOQS-Hecclpts, 11.000; market, steady to Sc higher; bulk of sales, $t.H!t.4i; light, JW.aMTS.60; mixed, $S.2lX!lS.W; heavy, $7.fcMiS.4S: roURh, $7.9MiS.K.; plus, $7.301t.a5. SHBEP-Kcelpts. ICtXM head; market strong to ISo higher; sheen -ySCr SHKEP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts. 1 KXay) head: market, strong to 15c higher; sheep, $3.25fft.00; yearllngr, J&.S5t7 Uj lambs, Knitsnn City l.lie Mtock Market.4 KANSAS CITY. May 12. CATTIJC Ricelpts, S.0A1 head, market steady; prlmu fed steers, $S.r.OtfP.a); dressed- beer steers. $7.004iS.4S; western steers, $7.26i R.7S, southern steers, tCv.5ifiS.l"i; cows, $4.W 7.W; heifers. $".00fi9.00. stookers and fitnlers, n.OOliS.35. bulls. $5.fifi7.; calves, $0.50fl10.. HOOS-llecelpts, 10.ft head; market steady to 6c higher; bulk of soles, $S,20tf 8.5114; heavy, $8.30hS..t5, packers and butchers. IS.2M8.3S; light. $S.10B.2H4! pigs. $7.2MIS.00. v SHEEP AND 1MII8 Receipts. . .14.000 head; lambs, ioki.ic higher, sheep, strong; Iambs. $.5tVttS.; yearlings. $S.T&3,U); wethers. $5.2Mf6.5. wes. $4.&0fr7 .35. Sioux City Lire Stork MnrUel. SIOl'X CITY, la.. May 12. -CATTLE Receipts, M head; market steady; tiatlve steers, $7.2Mi9.00; butchers, $S.5017S.00i cows and heifers, $5,2MT7,S; canners, $4.0CKB6.25; Blockers and feeders, $7.1Mi 7.40; calvns, KKfflO.OO; bulls, stags, etc., $5.7W.CO. HOGS Receipts. 4,500 head; market steady; heavy. $S.12vffS.20; mlxetl. $S.12H: light, $S.10i98.12i4; bulk of sales. $$.1W R.124. SHEEP AND LAM IIS Receipts. 500 head; no lone; fed muttons, $n.7RT7.; wethers. $t.26Ji'7.ri0; ewes, $4.75li6.7r-, lambs, $7.2JQ8.25. St. Loula Live Stoi-U Market. ST. LOUIS, May 12. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,000 head; market steady; native beof steers. $7.I0St.25; cows and heifers, $l,2oa9.00; stoekers and feeders, $5.004TS.OO; southern steers, Jo.TMf.OO; cows and heifers, $(.0045.65; native calves, iC.mt 10.60. HOGS Receipts, 18,000 head; market higher; pigs and lights, $7,OO0R.4o; mixed and butchers, JS.35ys.W; good heavy, $8.40 f.46. SHEEP AND LAUnS-Recel(iU, 3,200 head; Iambs, lEffZSo higher; sheaud, $4.76i36.(; sheared lambs. fr.OOOjf.SQ. St Josenh Lire Stock Mnrkrt ST. JOSEPH. May 11. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1.800 head; market steady; steers, $7.60tl0.2o: cows and heifers, l4.Xtfftt.60; calves. $5.60119.75. HOGS Receipts 8,000 head; market steady to weak; top, $8.324; bulk, $S.l!tfi 8.90. SHEEP AND XiXMnS Receipts, 4,200 head: market 10c higher: lambs. $7.6008.82. I r. Rome Miller to Put Hotel Operator in Charge of Hostelry No "Oslerism" for Rom Miller. As he nears his sixtieth birthday, he declares that ho is very much allvo and active, and to make sure that he will remain so for many years to come, ho has decided to take at least six months of recreation every year, and to completely reorganize Mb hotel business here, so that he and his son, William B. Miller, manager of Hotel Rome, may be free to go to Cal ifornia as often and for as long a time as they wish. Ho made that announcement In con nection with accepting tho resignation of Jesse Merrltt, who will withdraw from tho assistant managership of the hotel June IS to enter the drug business for himself.. Mr. Miller says he will employ a hotel operator to tako general charge of the hostelry and assume all tho re sponsibilities which have heretofore been carried by himself, his son and Mr. Mer rltt. Happy Holmes Back to Former Haunts Happy Holmes Is In town, This an nouncement will bo read with Interest by many old timers who put in two pleasant years visiting Omaha's two famous expositions. Holmes waa the right hand man to Skip Dundy In some of his numerous enterprises during theso big expositions. As front door manager for eome, of tho big productions, its official announcer for seme of the fea ture events, as grand mnrshal of Ihe big midway parade and its all round good fellow Holmes was one of the best known man In town In "98 and 'K. He Is now here as one of tho owners and managers of the big Parker shows which are exhibiting this week under the auspices of the Owls at Twentieth and Paul streets. BARRY IS ARRESTED AND CL0THINGJS RECOVERED A wire received by Police Captain Henry Heltfeldt from Columbus, Neb., gave the Information that Ed Barry had been arrested at that city and $300 worth of wearing apparel which he had stolen waa recovered. Some of the articles of clothing bore trade marks of local con cerns. DR. H0LOVTCHINER MAY GO ON THELIBRARY BOARD Dr. H. Holovtchlner. member of the Board of Education, Is being Considered by City Commissioner J. J. Ryder for a member of the library board to take the place of Colonel A. D. Fetterman, who has moved out of the- city. Dr. Holovt chlner has signified his willingness to serve on the board. LOYAL LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR At a meeting of the Loyal Legion on Monday night, Dexter L. Thomas was elected commander; V. It, Bryant, recorder and Edward Updike, treasurer. Following the election the members of the order partook of a banquet, spread In the private dining room of the Calumet restaurant HUERTA COMMISSIONERS SAIL FROM VERA CRUZ VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 12,-Tlie steamer Kron Prlnzesaln Cclle sailed from hero late today with Huerta's three peace comlssloners aboard, The steamer also curried 6,000 rifles and much ammunition for Huerta, which It waa not permitted to land. Culls from the Wire Will Slier, convicted last week and sen tenced to twenty-one years' Imprisonment for the murder of his slatcr-ln-law, Mrs. McFadden Hller, of Junction City, Kan., escaped from the Jail at Mountain Home, Ark., yesterday. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company In New York yesterday It waa voted to petition the holders nf the JJC.OCu.OuO three year notes maturing June 1 to extend the time of payment for one year, Increasing the rate of Interest from 6 to 6 per cent OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle Active, but the Prices Are No Higher. RECEIPTS OF H0QS ARE LARGER Mnrkct Opens Xlckel Lnrrer nnd Closes Nickel !llnhrr Sheep and Lnmli Morr to ' About Steady. BOUTH OMAHA. May 15. ' Reoeirits were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 3,691 7.1R) 7,781 Estlmato Tuesday 3.400 10.600 10,000 Two days this week.. 7, 17.6S0 17.7S1 Same days last week.. 7,6t5 14.992 14.247 Same days 2 weeks ago 8.ttt2 11.SS2 15,424 Same days 3 weeks ago 10.4M 17.219 21.191 Same days 4 weeks ago 13,672 lt.23 Same days last year.. 6,008 31.SM 1W The following table shows the leoelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at tho South Omaha live stock tuarKet tor the year to dale, as compared with Inst year; 1914. 11S. Inc. Dec. fttlo 314.767 32S.229 13,472 Hogs 1.01S.94S l,0fA2 42.707 Sheep W5.G30 S02.931 132.639 The following table shows the range of Prices for hogs at tho South Omaha live stock market for the last few days, with comparisons: Date. I 1914. 1913.191I.1911.1910.19W.1903. April 29 April SO 8 17 S 19 7 66 6 74 9 U 7 01 5 34 S 16J4 8 26 7 00 9 14 6 98 8 45 8 174 8 31 7 61 6 CI 6 W 6 41 8 194 s 7$ 7 63 & 71 9 01 6 3 S 80 7 43 D 6J 8 94 7 01 8 24H 7 6! 6 K 9 00 7 04 6 8 27'i 8 25 5 81 9 19 7 00 6 38 8 314 8 21 7 44 6 64 9 27 6 94 6 37 8 3H S 14 7 49 18 6 ST. 6 34 8 37 S 10 7 SS 6 76 97 6 34 8 2S4 8 20 7 69 6 77 0 18 5 39 8 241 7 6fi 6 79 26 99 8 16 ( 7 46 6 62 2S 6 97 6 41 I 8 19141 g 141 6 W 9 ii 7 Oil 6 12 May 1.. May 2.. May 3.. May 4.. May 6.. May B.. May 7.. May 8.. May 9.. Mtey 10. May 11. Sunday, Receipts and disposition of llvo stock at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha, Neb,, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday: RKCEIPTB CARS. r. . ... Cattle. Hogs. Shccp.H'ses. C, M. & St P 2 Wabash 1 .. .! " Missouri Pacific .... 21 i Union Pacific 24 21 19 1 C. & N. W cttat.. 7 5 C. ft X. . west.. 1 67 t C, St. P., M. ft. O.. 22 9 2 C. B. & Q east.. 4 4.... C, R. ,fc q west.. 32 34 15 C, R. I. ft P uast 7 3 1.. Illinois Central 7 3 .. .. Chicago Oreat West 2 1 Total receipts ...153 14 40 I DISPOSITION II HA O. Cattle. Hogs. Hheep. Morris & Co 607 Swift & Co 819 Cudahy Packing Co 621 Armour & Co 48.1 1,941 MO 2,141 3.274 2,673 3.83S 1,849 Morrcl 14 Lincoln Packing Co.... 29 B. O. Packing Co 4 Kay Packing Co W. B. Vansant Co..,.. 38 Benton, Vansant & L... 68 Hill & Son 3 F. B. Lewis 42 Huston &. Co 3 J. B. Root & Co 93 J. H. Bulla 20 ROHenstock Bros 14(1 Wcrthelmer & Degen.. 178 Sullivan Bros g Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 15 Christie C Huffman 18 Meyers 14 Qlamberg 1 Tanner Bros 33 John IlaiTsy 17 D. & F 14 Other buyers 146 130 489 Totals 3,614 10,202 9,955 CATTLE Receipts were of modcratq proportions, about 3,400 head, and, as on yesterday, the general quality of the offerings was hardly as good aa last week. There was a fair demand from all the dressed beef men and some lltle out sldo Inquiry, but owing to the unfavora ble tone to advices from eastern markets there wan little disposition on the part of buyers to pay any better prices, and for tho most part the cattle sold In the same notches as on Monday. Trade was rather more active and a very good clear ance was effected some time before noon. Best cattle were on the heavy order and sold up to $8.90, but the bulk of the fair to good 1,050 to 1,460-pound beeves sold around $8.2008.50. There was no particular change In the market for cows and heifers. Offerings Included less than a dozen straight loads, and these found' a ready outlet at full recent quotations. Desirable heifers ttock sold at about as high as they ever sold at this fcolnt, and even the ordinary heavy cows uro commanding very satis factory prices; Veal calves aro scarce and selling readily at the highest point of tho season, ami there Is a good outlet and a strong market for bulls, stags, etc As on vestcrdav. thorn w 1 vli-nmn. Inquiry from tho country for stock cattle and teeners, ana anything useful in this line found a ready sale at strong prices. Demand continues to exceed tho supply and the volume of trading was compara tively small. Quotation on cattle: Ooort to prime yoorllngs, $8.3039.00; good to choice beef steers, $8.26Q9.00; fair to good beef steers, $8,uo$8.li5; common to lair beef steers, $7.40.00; good to choice cornfed heifers. $7.60tt.K; good to choice cornfed cows. $6.80F7.40; fair to good grades, $.00a6.74; common to fair grades, $t.600.00; good to choice stockora and feeders. n.ioiiH.li; fair to good stoekers and feeders. $7,409 1.76; common to fair stoekers and feeders. $7.0097.40; stock cows and heifers, tS.OOti ySJf.VfJr. al,v.' ,608,a: veal calves. 7.7W210,&0; bulls, stags, etc.. $6.2507. . Representative sales: BBBF BTEERS. Ns. At. et. No. Ar. Pr. ISO I 10 . lilt 1 to .114 IK . loir 1 id im to . .it its im 1 to ..1171 1 to ..nn 110 .1411 I M ini 1 it .130 I 10 .1171 I to .7(1 I 14 t 1WI 7 M : jio 7 n I 1171 7 H 11... uu too 1 UN n it 1110 1 10 SO... . II 7 10 to 17.... 13. . 13 14 It II .2 t7 W 1. ..im 1 to 33... a... JO... 4. . 11... 90... 10... It... ...UU I 2fi ...yen ik ...1117 t 15 ...1077 I ...I1M II ... til I tt ...1170 110 ..1071 t II. 1110 I to 8TKKRS AND HBIFKR3. I Ill 7 tt JO. 1 140 I U) 10. "44 I 13 760 I to U0 Mi 771 I 10 711 I 71 III IK 17 M0 I 00 24... 600 I 00 It. . t lut 1 oj m... 41 Ml I 20 41... COWtt 1 tto 4 11 i ijoo 1 M 1 110 4 0 12 )M4 7 ot 1 140 I 00 1 40 7 10 2 107t 6 It 11 l)t f 10 1 1010 (OO I 02 7 20 t 0 t M 2 140 7 at 2 ll 6 M 1 1IM 7 4i 5::::::x::::iS. SS ' 1,70 Ila HBIFRRS. 1 kM III 2 tit 7 to 1 t0 t M t70 7 S t 10") I 90 II 711 1 7t 2J ! 7 30 4 712 I W 7 K2 IK. 1 1110 t IS 1 IltO t It 1 1IM 10 2 lltS It tilt I M 1 170 it 1 142 f M 1 170 7 00 1 1530 7 00 1 1720 7 00 1 1DM T Ht t 1110 tf OALVKS. 441 I M 1 114 10 M 110 I 14 1 110 10 60 HO 10 0f 1 Ut 10 60 20 10 00 T, 171 10 71 BTUUK.K1U1 AflilJ rf-E.Dr.ltf4. 14 417 1 40 t UJ 7 la 2 141 7 10 24 tOi 7 10 tt 717 7 M WESTERNS. C. E. lluell-Wyo. 39 feeders.. 894 8 00 8 feeders. 106S 7 75 2 feeders.. 894 7 CO J L. Ixiwls-S. D. 30 feeders.. 833 8 10 II0O8 Receipts this morning were the largest of any day so far this month, about 126 cars, or 10,600 head, being re ceived. For the two days the total is 17,680, almost 8,000 head larger than last week, but 3,600 smaller than last year Early advices from other points In dicated weakened values alt along the line, and first bids made at the local yards were right around a nickel lower There was a good, strong killing demand, howover, and prices soon braced up, so that by the first unit were made the market was fully steady with yesterday. Values rnntlnued to improve as the. morning advanced and before the big end of the supply had been cashed they were right around a nlrkel higher The ex. treme close was the belt time of the day the few loads that were left at this tlm going M figures that were a big nickel higher than Monday's average market. Generally speaking tho mitrKet Is steady to 6o higher, ami the mnjorlty ot the sales were made at the long end of tho ad vance While tho movement was rather dull early, It livened up towards the close, and clearances wus made beforo 10:30. Bulk of the sales was made nt $S.16ififi.20, and several loads of good hogs tjold towards tho close reached $8.18. Representative sales: .No. At. 8b. I-t. Ms. At. Sh. 1 r. M I 10 Tl U4 ... I 30 W ... 1 10 M Ill 44 I W 7 7 ... I 10 1 lit M I H ui 1 1 7i ... t n Tt :x k mt, u. ...... .iu ... i to J m i n't n 30 ... I 10 2,' t 1W I 1S J 2M IM I to M to S IIS HI 1 Ji ..- "S 17 ltd ... 2 ? m ii t w Sl I M X7 IN I t 40 I II 2( J ... M 1 I 21 312 ... 1 ;j j ; u t t 217 ... 1 II 10 210 . t SO 44 rt Kl I UVi 72 127 0 I 20 4 tM 17H ill IN I M J4 2W IW I I7H tt 1 ... w W I 1TH tl J4t M I M Ml 1W I 11H 77 117 40 t w ' Itl ... I US r wn 40 I 20 J IJ .IW IJ74 4t 171 . . t !' JJ J ' t ? Ml W 8 20 1 J!J ' 77 J7 IM M " "J ; I 141 SO I HI M til W 10 ;i hi 30 J IM i ion IM to in t 47 tM ... . tr 40 I 90 27J .. Jtl, It tW . . I 30 II 40 i JH? M ... 21 0 I tfl 41 Ml 40 I W 47 141 10 20 ft lit m 2 tt 111 340 I 1 4 4 t I M. . . !S 160 I JO " M PICJK. It 73 .. tM 8TA08. l ...... ,IJ til s MILKP Monday's normal run of sheep and lambs for this time of year was fol lowed by a fairly large one for Tuesday, this morning, ns nbout forty-one cars, or something like 10.000 head, were reported In, compared with 8.82 a wts-k ago, 8,517 two wettKs ugo and tutu on tnu sumo tiny lust yeor. At the onriiliik.- there iu.il tn li .vi de noes of strength, for the best killers on hand, but anything on the medium order waa slow to move at prices about steady Whllo some sales looked strong. ine nig tiuiK ot tne transactions wero on a steady basis, nrlres gennrnllv In hnth sheep and lambs being practically In the same notches as yesterday. It was no ueuer man a tairiy active market, and while tho clearanco was slow In tho mak ing It was At n reasonable hour. Wooled' lambs made up In the neigh borhood or nine or ton cars and ranged chiefly at $S.468.76. the latter prlco being a fresh top for tho season and tho high est prlco since $9.10 was paid in- April. 1913. Tho clipped grades had a spread mostly at 7.;w7.6. there being soma heavy clipped lambs selling from $7.00 to $7.23. There were no aged sheep to amount to anything, thouch some ellnnetl nu-ea similar to a sale at $5.60 yesterday sold ot the same price today. A bunch of clipped wethers brought $6.00. tjuotailons on sheep and lambs: Wooled stock: Ivombs, Mexican. $8.26.75: lambs, ?ood to choice westerns, $8.00418.35; lambs, air to good westerns, $7.76tj'8.0O. Shorn stock: Lambs, good tn choice, $7.27,65; lambs, fair to good, $4.75(17.26; yearlings, good to choice, $.60n.76; yearlings, fair to good. $5.75$7l,25; wethers, ' good to choice, $5.764iO.O0; wethers, fair to good, $5.50516.75: ewes, good to choice, $5.2Gi,00: ewes, fair to good, $5.006.25. Representative sales; No. Av. Pr 580 shorn lambs 88 7 60 683 woolod lambs 77 8 45 687 shorn lambs 85 7 65 341 shorn lambs 98 7 00 67 shorn lambs 67 7 35 308 shorn lambs 81 7 65 62 shorn ewes 89 5 00 243 shorn lambs 87 7 30 216 shorn lambs ; 80 7 30 23 culls 76 6 0) $31 shorn yearlings and weth ers 92 6 15 229 cornfed lambs 67 8 25 239 cornfed lambs 67 8 25 324 shorn lambs 66 7 25 210 Wyoming shorn ewes 93 6 60 239 Wyoming shorn ewes 96 6 60 256 shorn lambs 81 7 45 230 shorn lambs 81 , 7 45 2S0 Wyoming shorn lamb 76 7 30 279 Wyoming shorn lambs 77 7 65 302 Mexican lambs 70 8 76 205 Maxlcan lamb 73 8 75 BlTMexIcan lambs 74 8 75 100 shorn wothers and year ling ..., 99 coo COLLIER RELEASE? ON HIS PROMISE TO BE GOOD Joe Collier. Fortieth and Redlrk ave. nue, charged with falling to support his wife and baby was discharged from po lice court when he signed tho pledge never to drink again, never to enter a saloon nnd turn his wages over to his wlfo tho evening of pay day. ' "Land of Shining Mountains" Glacier National Park Enjoy the freedom of mountain and trail in Glacier National Park this summer. Centuries ago, the aborig inal Blackfeet Indians, gazing jn awe at the eternal, glacier-capped Rockies of nortwestem Montana, named this region Land of Shining Mountains." For 1525 square miles, mountains tower above mountains. 250 vari colored lakes kiss the sky and hide in canyons of dizzy ucihusui iic&wc in pinc-iauen You can sec this Park by touritiR mobile and lannrli. ninnnfr ppinff at attracti ve chalet camps or pitching . -iwri'MS3 nuns i tu per aay. t,i.TX'!!'"..nlSJ5gla,lu:,er.prk no,eI wlth sccommodstlont for 400 pec pie, affordt orery modern contcnleqee. Bates $3 to 15 per day. v Definite Expente Tours bo.fjtr;r.nCfinhToete !.eve'ee0nTI!r!!an,Sed,, ' th" P"k br toobO.. 1 Day TonrSL2S S D av Tour t ? 1 .on n Tuti tc t n.ur Low Round-Trip Summer Tourist Fares Via Great Northern Railway, Daily June 1 Sept.30 ft?.? OIf?,,eri OT el.ton ,n Glacier I To the cities- of Pugst Sound and the I'roportlonattly low fares from other points. Send for Free Books sToSr Aeroplane Kold.r. Hotels W. II. ItO.MIXE, DUtrlct Passenger Agent 1115 Beventh St. Dept. 110 IXm Molnofl, Iowa riih.rMlfU lat.rattWthJ SlrulliM Sa rrkstUM ltll Airsnt 31B Bavanth Send roe AsropUne Folder, Hotels and Tours Book and other descriptive literature on Glacier National Park free. Nsms DOG SAYES WOMAN AND BABE Terrier Rouses Sleepers" in Time to Escape from Fire COTTAGE AND CONTENTS BURN tlrlnln of Fire Not Kihmtii Smelts the Mttioltc nnd 111 llnrk I it' Mnr I.Iv.-m of Itt-cn-imnlH tif limine. All the credit of saving the lives of Mrs. Jiimen W. Ru.sell nnd her little -year-old non, Lloyd, from belnK burned tn death when t'uo home caught on fire dur lug Monday night. Is duo to "Nig," v little, otherwise Insignificant skyc-tcrrlcr, who alone could not even frighten toru cat. But his persistent barking performed a mightier service tlinn that when h smelted smoke in the houso and utter going downstalis and finding tho kitchen one big blrtzo hurried linck and uwnkened Mrs. Rushi'II and her elck baby Mri litis, sell, who Is a contractor, is at CMmnr 1b., on a Job. ' The alarmed mother wrapped littfe! John In a blanket nnd run barefooted W the house of a neighbor. Mrs. Bcsslo Klllott, 45 Popploton avenue, whcrii an alarm was sent In. The blaze had gained such headway, however, that not much of the cottage nnd Its contents wer saved. Mr. Russel is expected home tc-1 day. Tho baby Is suffering from tho ex pokiiro and his rase ot tonsltltln is some what worse off as a result. "Nig" Is carrying his head high and lit tnll wags automatic ecstney at tho mere mention of his tin inc. Tho origin of the fire U not known. Key to the Situation liee Advertising, Has Imitators But Ho Competitors. A Gate, Speedy and PosIUro Cure foe Curb, Bsllnt. 8winj. Capita Book. Btrtlnia Tendont, rounder. Wind Vatfi. and all luntMas from Sparta, BJntben and etbor bony tumtrt. Onrts all skin dlstuts or rarsiltu, trbruea, SIphthtrla. Btmovet all Baishci frttallsritsorCtttlo. As , a HyinsnHtrM Jr . ' 0' BhnmuUim. prslni, floro Throt, to., II lstDtlubT V.Ttrj bottls ot Gmitlt Bahire. told li Wurnntod to gtrs mUiImUoh, YfUm SI, 60 tr botllo. Sola hr druirfl.W, or Mnt H i- fir, charvri luUd. with roll dlrectlonl for tt ui. tVBxnd for dtocrlpttrs eircalsrt, UttlmonUU, sto. AAintt ' thi Lawrtnct-WIIIUmt Co.,Clmlind, 0. Lively Chicks XlMlthr. dlscu proof, pror prgU Poullry Regulator till, tt; lOe, t0. tt.00; tS It. pail $iM bMt for pftrtnt blrdi snd ywnz itok. naipa diffnuon nrr purlflM tl. blood. diffnUon krrpn th Tlvrr on ths job snd tt tlit blood. 11 ok os mart ecffi and tironrrr cnieKt. tttfut ubttltnttt; Intlst on PntU. RSttliftctioa Gauonlted or Money Back "3732. l-'or sale by flrst-clnss dealers cycrywliere." vaueys. on foot, horseback, ataee. auto. the Great Northern Hallway's 1Kb VJ I Wrtl HUI lliCIII ld your tent where you will. Vaca- Faaseairrr H. n.n im Dai 1W4D.M. I Wmrrmntedto atveSalfsfMUllgmi 1