TIIK BEK: OMAHA, WKDNL.NDAY, MARCH 10. 1D15.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak to Ten or More Lower
Than Monday Fat Sheep Are
Active and Strong.
KOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER
EOL'TH OMAHA. Msrrh . IMS.
Rsraiptt wars: rattl. Hon Fhfep
Offlrial Mnndjr l.tm lki S.Tifi
t.stlmate Tuesday 5,0"0 12,700 S.J")
Two days Oils 1R.?t It.SM
Fsm day lsst wtfk . .lrt.ro iSm-.' 27.fr.
fn dam I wks ago.. .M 8. Ill 21,Wi
tamo dya J was ago.. . 17.M.
Pama day 4 ki ago.. 7. MS S3. 447 S7.12S
tamo laya last rsr... .12,07-1 1.M 24.S7I
Tha following labia thews tha recalnls
f cattle, hogs and shep at tha South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date, aa compared with last year:
, , IMS. I14 Inr
attla 17S.071 17S.f.2S MS
i,n. fiT.l.ff (Vrfi.iW4 !."-
e'P si.,f ms.ni t.v
The following table shrws tha average
price tor nogs at the Smith Omaha live
lock market for the lrt few dns. with
com part anna:
rate. 16. ,!)4 ILlS.l12.ilil . ;ilrt jlf.
Feb. U. a 54
Feb, M l ssv,
Feb. 14 I 6 M
rb. JS. 0
b.
Feb. n.
Feb. ti.
Mar. J
War. 2.
4;4
4
( 61
441
Vlar.l .1 tuw. lulu
Mar. 4 . 431. I t 2a( W
jiar. a.. w, 1 i 3
I 8 U; 03! 7 09 8 021 a 9
I 5 K 7 04 an; f 04
s z! a II' I W I t' I is l 11
I M I 7 44 I 7u I 1 7 10
I
4 ?'
as S 89
02 a 47!
Vl t M 4 04
7S to; ( 54
IB I 9 2
9 tt! i 14
I ; 8 12, 02
a 42 I (: 00
8 34 8 ID! 11
I I H 4 IS
I ft)
6 11
14
OR
Mar. 1.1 67-1,1 R s g 371 g7 I Ml 1 1 M
Mar. 7.. S ; 8 47 f ft l W 78)
Mar.
Mtir. .
Ml I 8 Ul M a 7i 8 71 41
7'l H SS. I JH 4 fft 4 M
Hun'lay.
CATTIE Receipt a were very liberal at
thla i-olnt and aa advlrea from otner aeli
lng polnta were not very encouraging the
trade opened alow, with the tendency
lower. Mill there wna a good ahlptilna"
demand and rattle that looked food to
li.yers auld In many cases at ateadv
J 'Tires Othera were 10c or more lower,
n other worda, It waa a cane of put on
jeaterday and take off today. Kven allow
ing for today'a decline tne market waa
fully aa (rood aa laat week'a clone. The
1-txt beef eteera eold up to $36.
Cows and helfera were JOc or more
lower, the aharp advance of yeatorday
tiffing pretty well wiped out. Xtlll it will
Kei.ta and disposition or llva atock at
the I'nion Stock Vaida, South Omaha, for
tha twenty-four houra ending at I o'clock
J catarda y:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle.liua-il.&rieep.H'aea.
if., m. t. p a ir
IVVabaah 2 .. ..
Mlpaourl Pacific .... 2
1 nlon Pacific 40 11
N. w, eaat... is
4?. N. W.. weat... M 6
Bt. P.. M. O.. 43 14
C. 11. ft Q., eaat... 4 11
C, H. Q weat... SB 1!
V. 11. I. 4k P.. eaat 7 17
Bllinota Central a i
Llilraao O. W 1 I
11
'i
ii
anxlon and, aa a remit, the acneral
market wa alow mot of the forenoon,
thouah a clearance waa finally made he
fore the noon lo.ur. I.kfht and handy-wela-Ma
were rr. with the bulk of
Hie lamhe welahlna from l lo t pounda
The eupplv beina liaht and the demand
good, weight did not cut much figure aa
generally haa been the caae of late. Tha
quality of the offerings allowed no ma -trlal
change from the flrt dav of the
week, but aome lirnhe made a freah top
for the eeaaon. there being eeveral loada
of fed weaterne and Mexicana at !.7i.
The bulk moved at ia70.
The aged aupply waa light and, aa the
Inquiry waa good, price were atrong.
Borne ewea not quite aa good aa ttioee
at $70 on Monday, aohl at that price
thla morning. Tl.cre waa nothing doing
In fecoVra.
Quotatlona on aheep and lamba: lamln,
Mealcana, I" M?i1 "0: lamba. fed weaterna.
W 3.9.7.1 larrba. 'hearing, taiOtiaKo:
yearling, liKht, tk.TSfiR.tA: yearhnaa.
heavv, fR..Wfi4.7S; v.ethera, good to choice
7.Vtl.0l); wethera. fair ti aood. I7.Mt7.7.".:
ewea, good to choice. $7.f"97.70; ewea, fair
to good, r2Mi7M.
Repreeentatlve galea
'4 Houth Dakota lamba..
ft rulla
1a Mexican ewea
1H7 Colorado lamba
2Z Colorado lamba
241 Colorado lamba
14 Colorado lamba
741 Colorado lamba
4W Colorado lamba
... 7
.. .
..I W
...(
...79
...
... ko
... n
... K
a
no
; o
M
9 60
If.
9 m
Tout receipts ..20
1S1
DISPOWITION-H EA D.
Cattle, lloga. Hheep.
iMorrla A Co
Hwlft Co
CTudahy Parking Co...
Armour & Co
tvhwartg Co
J. VV. Murphy
aiorrell
J,lncoln PaiklUK Co...
. tt H
rV. H, Vanaant Co
Xonton. Vanaant & 1.
T. H. lewli.....
J. R. Root Co
J. II. Bulla
is. r. Huei
Itoaenalock Bros
Kellogg
Verthetmer A Degen.
ISulllvan Hroa
Kothachlld it T
Mo. Kan. Caif Co..
a hriatle
IDitalns
(Huffman
Jtoth
Meyera
(llaasberg
faker, .lonea 4b Pmlth
Tanner Hroa
John Harvey 30H
Kline , X-
lennia Francis M
tjther buyers 267
7S
1.1CSJ
74.'.
84
3
m
i
7.
IS
11
1.".
ilO
XI
121
I'M
44
He
1
11
14
24
m
12
1
42
l.72
2. nr.
2.741
i.Wt
1.0M9
2.H01
rillCAtiO 1.IVK ITOfK MtHKKT
tattle alow Iloaa ateady aheep
atrong.
CHtCAfJO, March 9. - CATTLK Re
ceipt a. 4.000 head: market alow; native
ateera, fi.'Stji Ml: weatern. $.Y107.S0: cows
and helfera. n..nfi'i.7.: calvea. .B!1 76.
IIOOS Iteeelpta. K.WCt head; market
ateady at ' decline; bulk In.k'tti ; light,
(!.ft.;.i0; mixed, 1 Vh-".l; heavy. If. 40-tf.
.."; rough, ta 4tiH.5o; plga. f.V 76414
SHEEP AND I.AMHH-Recelpta. Ifl.ono
head: market atrong: aheep, l7.0O'fiS.l;
yearllnga. S7.kVfi.(; lamha, I7.7V&10.00.
Kanaaa tlty Ijve atock Market.
KANHAP t'lTV. March .-OATTKK -Rtcelpta,
ILffl". head: market lower;
prime fi ateera, Sa.2Ti4i4l.76; dreaaed hocf
ateera. SV.Kklig.tR; weatern ateera. $7 mp
2fi; atockera and feedera. S4.0lMf7.7o; bulla,
So.rAMI.Fil); calea, S.6W 10 Ml.
HOOS KecelPta .WiO head: market,
higher: bulk, tn.WW?7.oo-, heavy, K!r7.';
parkera and biitrhere, Sl.!y(j7.0; light,
l7.0; plga. S2Tti0.
HHKEI' AND LAM Bt4 Receipta, S.OOO
head; market, higher; lamba, S'l.l.VfffUS;
yearllniia, 4a.orwjH.70; wethers, ti.&iV;
ewea, 7.JV&7..
M. I.oala Mre gtock Itlarket.
.1T. I.OI1IR March CATTLE R
celpta, 2..HI0 head; market, ateadv, lower;
native. beef ateera, S7.O04is.O0.. ini and
heifers. $n.irtil.2n: eouthern ateera. Sfi.2iVi'
7.76; cowa and hetfera. S4.00f).O0; native
onlvea, pi.(MKU,',(i.'A.
HOOB-Kecelpla, 11.44)0 head; market,
higher; plga and llghta, $.0"W7.ir.; mlxt
and butchers, S4.46iU7.16; sood heavy, $1.00
.'7.16
HIIKKP AND TAMBS.-Recaipta. 2,ft
head, market, higher; native mm lone,
t.7.Vtt7.SO; lamba, $.76fi.i0; vearllnfta,
7.5or-.5. ; sheared yearllnga, Ho0li7.76.
gloaa (Itr Live Stock Market.
filOt'X PITY. la.. March 9 CATTLE
Receipts, 2.000 head: market 10Vl6c higher;
native ateera. M.MVa7.W: butchera. l.V2Ki,
li.iai: cowa ana neirera, 4.V6.10; cannera
Za I M.O0i.tl0: atockera and feedera, So.ftT7..';
, Jr? j bull, a ataga, etc. S&.0ii6 t0.
-'v' HOflS-liecelpta. B.OoO head; market .
tower; neavy i.Hni.; mixed. W.Wfif.m;
light. S4.6mtg.rV.; bulk of aalea, SA.AMrg.CO
CATTLE 8HRDLU HHRUL MKW'VYW
HHEEP AND LAMHB-lteoelpta, 400
head.
US
Totals 4,7.18 10.n 638
be ramatnbsred that rows and heifers
wera hlh to begin with, so that sven
after todays' decline tha market Is still
In very fair condition.
Rockers and ToeJors remained about
steady with yesterday, ahowlng little or
no change. A bunuh of Coloradua aold
a' S7.40.
Quotations on rattle: Oood to -rholca
4orafed lves, S? 7M.aft; fair to gootl
fornfed bevM, S7.0O4r7.75; common to
fair cornfed bevra, Su.0097.00t good to
4holc heifers. f6.2fr7.O0; good to (holoa
rows, S6.7nl.6f; fair to good cows. Sa.009
t.7i; ' common to fair cows, SS.MKys.00;
C od to elicits stockcrs and feedera, S7.)
ta7.b0; fair to good atockera and (eiders.
Stj.iO4t7.0C: common to fair atockera and
feeders. 13.7&4i.M; stork heifers. S6.to(
.f4: stock cowg. K.OtKM C; siook calvaa,
4Oofs.00; veal eglves.. S7.00ttl.; bulla,
taga. etc., 14 TSfitl if
Representative sales.
. itEEK STEERS.
A. Ir.
M la
V Ne.
t.....
J:::::
' 14
!
si'.'."!
jt...
fi
t....
J4.,..
..:.
4 ...
J ...
44...
J ...
1 ...
a....
14....
V...
11....
.
T....
i....
14. ...
....
Na.
4...
li...
21...
IS. .
14 .
17..
IS..
us 4 at
Ml 4 M
tK 4 7(1
(HO 4 71
M IN
7i ; :
! 1 S
KM6 7 W
His 1 a
llkt 7 tt
liltr.He AND
44 4 IS 4..
..... ID IM ..
4 74 4 ..
COW 8
404 4 St..
WM 4 00 4 ..
n: 4 IS 4..
M Hi 1..
M ll 4..
) 4 H ..
M I M 4
414 4 OS T
A. FT.
.... S71 t 44
....lias W
....1074 T 40
....1344 1 sr.
....1KI4 7 T4
....! t M
1344 7 S
lia t 14
14 III
1434 I M
HEIFEKS.
4U 111
141 7 14
N 1
' ...1171 I II
1177 4 K)
1IM U
mil 4 it
int 4 t
I7 4 4k
m 4 71
Ml 7 10
1..
I .
I .
4..
41..
10 .
2..
l'Ua AND HEIFERS.
. mi 4 ts n.i s u
. 141 4 f ' U 1U4 4 i
HE1KKHI4.
. SM 4 10 OH s 40
. . m I Mo to
. HW I H 4 lit; S 7i
,C 4 10 li Wi 1 SU
. Ml 4 M
CALVEJ4.
4. Joaeph Lire Stork Market.
PT. JOSEPH. March 9. -CATTLE Re
rwipta, 2.000 head. Market ateady; ateera,
S7.00iti.60: cowa and helfera, S4.OW4.00;
calvea, Itf Oftfta.M.
HrKJH-Rerelpta. S 700 head. Market
higher; top, SH.S6; bulk of sale" S.WV(r.l0.
BHEEP AND LA M 118 Receipt a. f,600
head. Market ateady; lambs, S:. V) . C6.
Lire Block la Blckl.
Receipts of live stock at the flva prlncl
pde weatern markets:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Chicago 4,0110 2,fino 10 000
Kanaaa City IS.tm ,ra) s.000
Bt. Lou la 2.:i ll.em j.non
Klotig city 2,0110 9.000 410
Vouth Omaha 6,000 17,W 5,000
Totals IH.S00 71.W0 26,500
WBW YORK GKXURAIi MtttKBT
Qaatatlons of 1ke Uay oa Varloaa
romtaoilltlea.
NEW YORK, Manh 9.-FIXm-Rrong.
VVHBXTWpot. firm; No. t red, Sl.ffT,
snd No. J hard, Sl.tiS. all rail, c. I f.
trsck export: .No. 1 northern. IniluMi,
SI.66V; No. 1 northern. Manitoba. S1.W4C,
Si4H nu,t'h'' futures, firm. May.
CORN-pot. steady; No. Z yellow. Hc,
c. 1. f., to arrive.
OATS Spot, firm; atandard. tUV: No.
S white. 2r; fancy clipiied white, t44itioc.
ROAN City. 100-pound aacks. S24.30.
HAY Steady: No. 1. 11.07; No. 2, OTcfJ
11.00; No, J. 8f.fiS0c; shipping, 75jSOc.
.HOPH Quiet; stale, common to choice,
114. 12i6c; ' Pacific coast. 1914. 13fflltic;
lSil. IHfllc.
HHJK.-4-Stcady; Bogota, Sic; Central
America. Stic.
LKATHER-Flrni; hemlock firsts. 32c;
seconds. 30W.Hc.
PROVlSlONrt-Pork. steady: mess. S1.S0
i.&0: family. S2S.0nlfSS.sO; abort clear,
SIS 004(21.60. Heef. ateady; meaa. S2UW1
2800; family, S-M.OO-imoO. Lard, firm; mid
dle weat. I'Utfino.'Jfj.
TALLOW-City. ,c; country, mj'r;
sperlal. 7c.
BITTTER-Bllghtly weaker: receipta, 10,
0K7 tuba; creamery extras. 92 score, Soc;
creamery, higher aonrlng, Vn:c; cream
crv firsts, 2W2Hc; seconds, S4n26r.
IXltlS Cnsottled; rocelpta, :.4;i casea'
fteah gathered extraa, SuttiVxc ; extra
firsts. ilc; rirets, 18'AWISV: seconds, 17
1Hc; nearby hennery whites, JflffSc;
nesrby hennery browns, 21c.
CHEESE Steady; receipts, 1.S0 boxes;
state whale milk, held siwciala, 17(tl7,jc;
statu whole mllki average fancy. lVif
1tlc.
lOt'LTRY Live, quiet: western chick
ens, 14'rrl.Tc; fowls. 17HlSc; turkeya, Mm
lac; areaaed. quiet; western roasting
chlckena. fro sen. 174j21c: fresh fowls. 14
4114c; turkeys, l.titj-COe.
v 7 75
In
1 HI IS 00
s'l'Ul'a'bHa
I- IS
710 I 71
SS 4 SO
114 7 a
700 7 04
C' 1 14
1
1...
AND
10 ..
47...
I...
47...
4...
100 10 Si
1M 14 10
FEEDERS.
7l 7 10
svl 7 x
Ill 7 SO
.l 7 40
14 1 14
HO(S-8uppltes were more liberal Oils
luoining. soout 1H cars or i2,7u farad,
t;eing reintrted In. Total for the two daya
1 l- iJ ImwU, UiIiik alinott U.OuD bead
ma.lcr Hum laat week, and over l.UuO
Lead shorter than a year ago.
With liberal supplies and discouraging
gnvicca from other 1 Iota tha lo. al trade
01 am d out alow, early packer bids being
UlckrI lower. Shippers fit rd tl.eir orders
at generally steady It urea, and killer
l UH'H. after aticking by their early of
ferg lor a mhile. wire forced to ralae
I ries to a ateadv to atrong baala be for
antthtug auld Even at ttds time trade
was not overly lively, and under the In
tiuence of strong competition values con
tinued to Improve, fco that beiore tha
cloae a good many sales were made at
figure thet wero fully &c higher than
Holiday's average. Hy this time trsde had
become more active, and a pretty fslr
t learn oce had been made by shortly after
1) o clock. 1
The general market waa steady to 6c
il.lirr than Monday'a average. Bulk of
the aupt ly moved al S4.nti4.70 and toward
the rloaa pa kers paid aa high aa SH.73 for
good liOga. Ttils la top lor the month to
itc. and the hi licet figure that lias
tven paid r I nee Ihe early part of Kebru-
Uepieeentetlve salea.
a .
4: t7
Kt
It..
74.,
At.
..1T
. r
.117
..VT
.1H
. rtt
.117
Hh. rr. ,
OS 4 4TS
... S ?
... 4 fa
SO 4 7S
.... 4 to ,
... 4 74 '
t ss
i ....... 14 . 4
1:4 3ns 4 4."4
'.1 .. ,... 40 4 Ti.
71.;.,.. .2:4 ... 4 St 7.
8b . .joe . .. 4 Si 70
11 r.i .:. 44:14 74.
j'HEKP Another llgt.t supply of lambs
forced the lacker bura u pay au ad?
mrr of I'arilx- over Mondays prices.
1 r.y advltra from outnl'le point iinll-ci.t.-d
elcudy niarketa. N lolc the packers
acre w'liiiig to pay more to fill their
'iders this luornuig. they did not aeetu
DESCRIBES LIFE OF
MEN IN TRENCHES
Correspondent with English Head
quarters in France Pictures it
on Firing Line.
UNSEEN ENEMIES IN BATTLE
(By Frederick Palmer, Associated
Press Correaponflent. )
BRITISH HKADQt'ARTBRS. IN
FRANCE (via London). March 9.
"There you are, and keep your head
down! It Is a fair target at that dis
tance," gaid the officer who had
rome out of the shelter to meet the
newspaper correspondent who were
being permitted to visit the trenches.
The correnpondentg were In the
defences at the edge of a hardwood
grove called he Ploegsteert woods.
The British had fought fiercely in
order to get possession of this grove,
for It meant cover for them. Occa
sionally bullets whistled overhead
and the swish of fJerman shells,
which were being fired at something
In the rear, passed up while a hid
den British battery wag sending its
shells In the opposite direction.
Men Are Watting.
At Intervals In the defences the men
were welting with rifles to plug any mov
ing thing that looked like a "Uerbov."
"If a flerhoy helmet appears, can yon
put a hole through It?" was asked one of
the rifleman.
"It looks so. Thoy don't put them up
very often, sir," ass the answer.
Two hundred and fifty yards away was
a wall of sandbags. The field between
the two lines waa lifeless as a desert,
snd, for all one could ese, the German
brcastwoTk was not occupied by a single
human being. Rut there, ga on the Brit
ish side, sharpshooters were watting and
officers were watching through tha re
fracting mirrors of the periscopes.
For- three months the trenches hare re
mained In the same position, and never
in all thst time, here as elsewhere along
the line, but someone is on the lookout
and the reserves are ready .for an attack.
When Rig; Push Cornea.
"Hera we will be until the big push
comes." say the men. By the "big push"
they refer to the movement when the new
British army Is In the trenches. '
At night Herman patrols creep out to
see If the Rritlah are up to anything new
snd the British do likewise to ascertain
If the (Germans are. And sometimes
some of the men are killed.
Thos who are not on watch are loung
ing on beds of straw under the timber
roofs. To the rear Itiere are many mors
shelters where officers and men are
quartered. One old South African vet
eran wss planting primroses on the earth
roor of his house.' "It Is getting prim
rose time at home In .England," he said.
Except for the thresh of shells and the
01 me guns, tne scene la most-
peacerul. When th.? Germans cut loose
alth some thrills of th rapid fire runs
or begin shelling, the men take to their
shelters until the storm Is over. They
aro always In danger from sniping and
are likely to be called at any minute to
suffer heavy losses In repelling an at
tack. They are veterans who cease to
think of possibilities.
Tke Holiller'a Phllosopky.
"If you are killed, ahy you aro killed.-'
ssld Tommy Atkins, "and what's the use
in worrying about It? The mote you
worry the better It ploases the Oeiinans."
rrom Mops to Ypres. the BrlUah regu
lar gained familiarity with death. Very
pioud are the men who have stuck H
through from the time of the British
landing until now. When one of them
was asked about It he said, "Just luck,
that's all. Maybe I II get' It Trom a
sniper when this winter la over."
At night all the work In the neigh
borhood of the trenches Is done. Across
Hie fire gone behind Ihe trenches, food
and timbers and everything needed In
the trenches is Carrie I up by iiond In
a wallow of mud. Yot one hears no
growling or swearing when It would seem
mat human Irrltaiton must hsve an es
cape valve.
'Profanity comes too high." said a
soldier. "Tha Gerboys may hear you
and turn loose. And It may not only
cost you your life, but your pals. Any
ona who has been much with the British
army on campaign haa heard the same
remark many times and spoken In tha
same language. It had h peculiar eppesl.
Can Always Hear Them.
With darkness railing over tha flat coun
try and the buildings becoming shadowy,
the correspondents walked away from the
cover of a village with the commanding
officer of that section of the front, with
the rattle of a machine gun growing
louder toward the trench. Whenever
anyone goes near tha front he Is bound
to hoar tha machine, guns, even In thla
quiet epot of the British front.
"They can t be firing at any definite
object In the dark?" queried a corre
spondent. " Perhaps-perhaps not." the officer re
plied. "The gun la laid for the top of
their trench. We don't hold down the
fire too much as we want to let the Ger
mans know we are on deck."
"Are we In bullet range yet?" was
asked.
"Rather, 600 yards. That's why we don't
walk up In the day time. The flares you
see are going up from the Oermsn
trenches." replied the officer.
Throw (.In re Over Klelda.
Theae flares, like Fourth of July
rockets, threw a glare over tha sodden
J pondrnta and the officer and outllnrd
their figures.
"In that way they kep watch to see
that we are not creeping up for an st
tack," tha offlicr add"i.
Another ."VO arda or plunging In mud
and the correspondents deaccnde.l Into the
wet esrlh I eli'n.l t'cra of solid bats and
were walking on a board aslk st the
bottom of a great ditch. Strp off that
and one sank over his snkles. The eom
nisndlng officer pulled a eldr a cirtaln
snd a lieutenant came out of his cellar,
looking neat enough for a pnrnde. Nent-
1 nees under any conditions la a point wh
the Rritlah officers and he keeps his
men up to It. It Is amszlng how Private
Thomas Atkins In this sea of mud keeps
cloar of It
"If the men get careless of their ap
pearance and In their habit;." say tha
officers, thla means larelesaness In the
trenches, which would be fatal. "Thor
oughness ol detail and Industry are of
paramount Importance In this kind of
war."
Sahaltern on t.rlll.
Behind curtains in the same kind of
cellars as the officer occupy were sol
diers lying on hoard ' floors In their
blankets above the water line. A
subaltern was up for questioning when
the . commanding officer found e5ne of
the pumps wna not , working. Pumping
a'onr keeps the trenches from being
flooded.
The commander spoke to every watch
ing man with rifle laid, a cheery 'good
night" and the soldier returned a cheery
reply.
Three Firemen Are
Asked to Resign
Superintendent C. II. Wtthnell of the
fire department has Baked three members
of his department to resign on account of
alleged Irregularities in the accounts of
the firemen's bp II given at the Audi
torium, November ?. 1114 It Is stated that
about S2O0 collected through sale of
tickets hss not been turned in.
These firemen may demsnd hesrlngs,
but officials of the fire department ex
pect their resignations. They will he al
lowed to work until April 1.
This situation resulted In the election
of a new set of directors of the Firemen's
Relief association. Henry R. Jaacks Is
chairman of the new directory and Mar
tin Dlneen la secretary. Mr. Dlneen was
also secretary of the special investigation
committee which reported the alleged
shortage.
Former Salesman
Is Taken by Police
H. O. Warren, formerly a solicitor for
a Jewelry firm In fie flty National build
ing and wanted by a detective agency,
was arrested lat night by Detective Mike
Hullivan on a charge of passing a worth
less check for S75 on fTiarles Karbach.
former member of the board of police,
commissioners. Warr-n was arrested In
his expensive su'te at the Rome hotel,
where he has been spending money
lavishly for the lest few days.
The police ssy they will prosecute him
here and then let the detective agency
get him afterwards. H Is also wanted
In Milwaukee for alleged defrauding an
Innkeeper.
Ish Complains Small
Bit Him on Thumb
Illnier Small, 1" years old. but large for
his age and name, is being held by the
P'llca for the Juvenile authorities on com
plaint of Special Officer Ish, merchant
police on North Twenty-fourth street.
Officer Ish says the lad slugged him a
week ago and then escaped and that yes
terday when he tried to arrest him re
slated. Ho exhibited a badly bitten thumb
ss evidence.
Young Pmall lives at.KH Charles street.
gyyiiisiii isgssssss sssssbiII n 111 Igail till a-1', an 111 lllllgsiiw im j 1'
Blow Your Stumps
Into Firewood ,
Clear up that plowed land take out those stumps that
'occupy valuable space and damage your tools. Clean out tHat
'stump lpt and make it the njqst fertile on your farm. It'
'pays to keep the stumps for fuel, and they will be split ready to 1
'burn, dean and free from dirt, when you blast them out with"
Atlas Farm PowdeK
W iaVgl'saiiw-?ssssswsaiiiiii iui 1
Ibs Orifissl Fsrsi rwder
Ka.saa l, fir.1. . Pe.vlaloaa.
KANSAS I'lTY. March . WHKAT
No. 3 hard. 11 4Hil &l: No ml 11 iww.
1.4; May, S1.4V July, U.MV? l.KV Sep.
tember. Hdti'A.
. OORN-No.' I mlxd. TofKOc; No S
white. TSc; No. S yellow, 73c; No. S. Tic
May, 7o,c; July. ttM; TiJTe ; Heptemher,
tUSc.
OATS No. S white. M4rf7c: No. a n,l.,,i
Klirfilc.
B I 'TT KH Creamer v ?9e- Tlr.t. m.
socniidK, na.'kina, lttc. '
KOtlrv- f Irsts, l7Vc; seconds. 15c.
PiU'l.TKY Hons, 14V: roosters, 10c:
turkeys, Khv
Omaha Hay Market.
PRA1R1K HAV-Twentv rare of h.v .
irarket about one-half coarae. Choice up
land, lia.umjii.jo, No. 1. sn.r'tii2.M' No
l. I'.O .(Mill 60: No S. 9.tHiio nO; choice I fields and revealed the faces of tha oona-
uouiaiiu, i.,wioi.i.i, .o. 1. 01! UU41H SO
No. 2. SlO.anill.tvn: No. S. la (Mi ui.on- ci.,.1...
lowland, 110. nt; No. I, 110. U); No. 2. Sf.00u
SOU: No. S. S.OiX(i4.00.
ITIIA None on the market: clinic.
wheat, S(.&uij7.l0; choice eat or r'. S7.00
4J7.60.
AI4PA1.FA Ten ran on tha mirV.t
cbol-e pea green, fine stem, leafy, II 4 00
4114 40: No. 1. SIS.Mrl4.l: No. 1. Sll.ukt
13.00; No. S, tl0.uotrll.W.
Dry liaoala Market.
SS:..JORK' M,rch -EVAPORATED
A PPI.KK ulet.
IiKlfcU KKCITS-Prnnes. eaav: Call
forniaa. ISwloSc Apricots, quiet, but
steady. Peaches, wesk: choice. Sl.".'c;
estra choice. i,ti6c; fancy, SliVo.
Raisins, dull.
Mrs, Draper Smith Is
Conference Speaker
INDIANAPOIIS. afaroh .-Buslness
sessions of the third annual meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Suffrage confer
ence' opened here today. Discussion of
literature and publicity occupied the
delegate at the moruing session and the
afternoon waa devoted to reports of the
progress of suffrage In southern states
and to further consideration of propa
ganda. Miss Kate M. Oordon of Louisi
ana, Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky and
Mrs. Patty R. Jacobs of Alabama told
of suffrage work In- the south.
Suffrage propaganda alao waa dis
ousasfl by Mrs. Antoinette Kunk. who
spoke concerning Montana; Miss Flora
Uunlap, Iowa; Mlsa Anne Martin. Ne
vada: Mra. Draper Smith, Nebraska, and
Mrs, John Pyle, South Dakota.
HowtoGainWeight
A Pound a Day
Then men and women who would like
to Incrrsse their weight with 10 to 15
pounds of healthv "eta v-there" fat
should try entlr.g a little Sargol witu
ineir meais ror a while and note re
sults. Here Is a good teat worth trying
rlrst weigh yourself and measure your
self. Then take Sargol one tablet with
every meal for two weeks. Then welgu
and measure again. It ian't a oueetion
of how you look or feel or what your
lornuB na v arui unnK. 1 ne scares ami
the tape measure will tell their own
story, snd most any thin man or wo
iimui can easily add from five to eight
pounds in the first fourteen day bv
following this simple direction. And
best of all, tho new flesh stars put.
Sargol does not of Itself make fat,
but mliing with your food. It turns the
fats, sugars and starches of what you
have eaten. Into rich, ripe fat produc
ing nourishment for the tissues and
Mood prepares It in an easily assim
ilated form which the blood can readily
accept. All thin nourishment now paasea
from your bodv as waste. But Sargol
stops the waste and does it quickly
and makes the fat producing contents
of the very same meals you are sating
now develop pounda and pounds-, of
healthy flesh between your skin and
bones. Sargol Is safe, pleasant, effici
ent and Inexpensive. Sherman ft Mc
Connell and other leading druggists In
Omaha and vicinity sell it in large
boxes forty tablets to a package on
a guarantee of weight Increase or
money back, Advertisement.
You can do the work yourself
quickly, cheaply and easily, with
out experience or expensive tools.
Bore a hole, load it, light a fuse.
and the work is dontf Atlas 1- arm
Powder, sold by dealers near
you, is made to do farm work.
Make your poorest fields give you ,
Die cron py Dreakinj; up the sub- ,
soil and releasing plant food with
Atlas v arm Powder. Dig in a day
a ditch that a dozen men coukin t
dig in a week. Plant fruit trees ,
in blasted holes; save two years.
Send Coupon for Valuable Book FREE
Our book, Better Farming," will help you make more money. It 1
xplaina how to i to prove tha soil snd do many kinds of work
quickly snd esaiiy witn Atlas rsrm fowder. It Is vsluabla to
orrery land owner. Mall tna coupon and get It now.
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY "iXU' Wilmington, del.j
liJwOflwi Hmlni,SwM. JV iMtllla, tin Ortout, So Tt. rklteMpklt, 01. Uali i
IPiiii.iinriiiiiiiiiitiii HHiuiuiimiuiinu
AUas Powder Co.. Wilmingtoa, DsL
Better farming.'- N.me
a . Send ma your book," Better Fa
5 I may use Atlas Farm Powder lor
s AHdres
tlM
Sell Their Votes for
Price of Meal or Bed
CHICAGO, March . Testimony before
the grand Jury that votes had been
bought In tha recent primary for 25 centa
to to cents and in some cases for a break
fast or a night's lodging, resulted today
In the Indictment of four democratic!
workers In the Kirst ward.
Those Indicted are Dan Evans, election
judge; Emanuel Somincrj. precinct chal
lenger, and Ben Barnett and John Mar
shall, precinct workers.
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
6ray Hair Darkened So Evenly Ni
body WHMCnow!--No Dye.
Ton can turn gray, faded, streaked with
gray hair beautifully dark and lustrous
almost, overnight If you'll apply, a few
times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and acalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer Is harmless, not sticky,
delightful to use aad darkens the hair ro
naturally and evenly that no one can tell
It haa been applied. Q-Ban acts on tha
roots, makes the hair healthy snd pro
duces that soft, dark luster and abund
ance to tho hair which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive, besides pro
vents dandruff. Itching scalp and falling
hair and promotes Its growth. Try Q-Ban
and you'll be delighted with your beauti
ful, soft, fluffy, dark hair snd Iota of it
and youthful appearance. Money back if
it fails to darken gray hair. Only Sue for
a big 7-os. bottle at Sherman A McCon
nell Drug Co.. Owl Drug yjo.. Harvard or
Loyal Pharmacy. Omaha, Neb. Out of
town folks supplied by mall. Advertisement.
St. (irala 4 Provision.
ST. t.Ot'18, March . WHKAT No ' t
red tl.CIWl.U: No. : hard. II. 4; May
H.ll: July, si 1'.
4'OKN-No. I. 72c: No. whits. 7i4e;
May. 73'c; July, Tie.
OATH No. I, :ic; .No. S white. 5TC6;S.C
('aellaalloa.
When coalive or troubled with constipa
tion take Chamberlain's Tableta. They
are rasy to take and most agreeable In
effect. " Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement.
r.t'Ut I worn qokk wiia a tie Want Ad.
Ouch! Lumbago!
Rub Pains from
Sore, Lame Back
Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pal na, shara aches
and twinges? Now listen 1 That's lum
bago, sciatica or maybe from a at rain,
and you'll get relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing ' penetrating
"St. Jueohe oil." ' Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so quick
ly. You simply rub It on your back, and
out coiims tha peJn. It la karroJaasl and
doesn't burn the akin.
Umber up! Don't suffer! Oat a small
trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" from say drug store, and after using
it Just once, you'll forget that you ever
hsd backache, lumbago or sciatica, be
ts use your back w ill never hurt or causa
any more misery. It never dissppolnts
and hss beea recommended for tt years.
Ad ertlsvuicul.
Trial Quart
and Leather
Covered Flask
a
Finest Whiskey
Lowest Price t .. .
ifiMMilMiaMra try F-W Mlu WkiakM si
IraJ Owrt
is now being used by
hundreds of families
who formerly depend
ed upon hard coal.
They have learned
that there is no fuel
so thoroughly adapt
ed for general domes
tic use.
They will be regu
lar customers here
afterbecause they have
found a cleaner, more
reliable fuel than any
they have used here
tofore a fuel that has
abolished the smoke
nuisance and made
sifting of ashes unnec
essary a fuel that
saves one-fifth of their
former fuel cost.
Now is the time to give
VULCAN COKEatrial.
Your coal supply is get
ting low and you need a
little fuel to last out the
season.
Try a ton or so of
VULCANTyou will find
that the claims we make
for it in our advertising
are more than borne out
by its actual use that it
is indeed "The . Perfect
Fuel."
Coal Protects tiff. JolieUII.
Exoluslva Domestic Sales AgeoU-
Ateni-M.ktmsti Col & Cokt Co.
SaeOoaraoiok Bias;., C kloof.
Order Today
Nebraska Fuel Co.
Diurtstaro
hOsuss
3.stt
UllaBi
DoafUs
411
Those
Wonderful
Pathe Pictures
with Pearl White, Arnold Daly,
Sheldon Lewis with those perfect
fcenic effects and reproduced in
artistic camera results now being
shown in '
BESSE THEATRE
SOUTH OMAHA
GRAND THEATRE
16th and Binney Sts.
FAVORITE THEATRE
1716 Vinton St
GEM THEATRE
1258 South 13th St
PARLOR THEATRE
14th and Douglas Sts.
NICHOLAS THEATRE
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
MONROE THEATRE
2555 Farnam St.
DIAMOND THEATRE
2410 Lake St.
LOTHROP THEATRE
3212 North 24th St.
5
2i Tl. V ""V7"t T , " man wm rii know
wiiMW. sasSSSIMIJ M 4UsT .
Fels 3-Star Whlskoy
$C45
a
gj
- - If III
ft'SgoS aw U foUowm, vfcoWih pric.:
S4i. run
Measure
qts. run
Sj Measure
1
EXMsTSS CMAJKLES f-AID
T" """TV" BU "S I Jtr
' rmi sra not kuM wilk ttM
vnar tria 1 dnrk Um SW Vnil
Veuirt. Myn Uw ahianuat al w usn.
mo4 wa rrwMl th Yj i- i mil m4 kwi
4 " k.- tfc. ksil.
w4 Suk- ti' fuun sl-uKitlr. Wa
4 p.tal IMS ruO w.
"7?
rata 4iaii.LiM losseaNr.
as rk gt. Si fak. im. '
Shirt Sale
r.Oc Work Shirts, now
6c Dress Sbtrta
$1 00 Dra Shirts . .
$1.00 Flannel KhlrU .
S2.00 Flannel Shirts .
f 1.00 Sweater Coats . .
$2.00 Sweater Coats .
$8.00 Wool Underwear
$100 I'd loo Suits . . .
J. Kelphaad Clothing Con
Sl-I No. 10th HU
25
34?
60?
60r
n
So?
fi8
...08
60r
Hot Springs, Arkansas
The Nation's Health and Pleasure Resort
AX IDEAL Summer climate A moun
tain resort where you can ride, drive
or play golf. Magnificent hotels and ex
cellent boarding houses.
IWt rtwchixl rla the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
Splendidly equipped trains. Low
round trip (ares.
Telephone Doug. 104.
TICKET OFFICES
1423 Farnam Kt.
Union Station
Thoe. F. Godfrey
General Agent. Passenger Dept.
Let The Bee get you a job.
Situations Wanted" ads are free.
aeeel
tsYgtrJpjpBw1
