Nebraska Newspapers

    THE REE: OMAHA. EIJIDAV, MARUI IP, M
WANTED TO HEXT
W E have elicnts who want to rent houses
til nil parts of the rlly. Others will buy
en sinallcaalt i nyrnortH, balance monthly.
T1IR VoOKL KKALTY AlHtNCY
1016-M w. o. W. lil.ig. . Douglas 391
WANTED TO BUY
fralo buys everything id hand. Tyler HI.
OFF1CK furniture boutfht and sold.
C Reed. 12"7 Famin Doug. 148.
WE BUY ifd-haiid clothe. 14.'; .V. .4th.
KKAL, ESTATE.
FARM 4 RAKCH LANDS FOR SALB
Colera-
TO SETTLERS ONLY 110 seres for $000.
Rich corn, alfalfa and wheat land; no
and. J. A. Tracy. Fort Morgan. Colo.-
California.
Then Dream
of fresh fruit, vegetables, flowers all thi
year around. No snow or cold. No coal
bills. Then quit dreaming, realize that
you can make that dream come true.
Write us for particulars of our rich
colony land near Sacramento City. Think
over and read carefully our literature,
then go on one of our excursions and In
vestigate for yourself. Prices low.
Terms easy. Round trip fare, $60.00, re
turned to purchasers. Excursion March 12.
write today.
W. T. Smith Co.
City National Bank Hliig. . . .
At.FAI.KA. DAIRYING' ANL' KRl'lT IN
PATTKHSON COIAINY, ST A. VI. S
LA VtS COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
no can help you exchange a modcriitn
sized custom Nebraska farm or a city
residence for this excellent dally anil
fruit proposition.
No. 84 Is a 40-acie tract of land as
level as a floor, only two miles from
town. ot It"""; buK the place is In
alfalfa and balance in cultivation. There
m """"d tew house, also small barn and
well. There Is simply no better lnn.l and
rio finer climate in the world. There is
big money here for a man who wants to
go into dairying and fruit rais'ng.
PAVNK INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Hlock. Omaha.
Kansas.
BARGAIN 340-acr dairy farm, near Sa-
Una, Kan.; write for full description and
list ot 100 Kansas farms for sale in central
Kansas. V. te. N I queue, Baling. Kan.
BARGAIN-240-aero farm 20 miles from
aunneapous; mi acres tljder cultivation,
40 acres good meadow, t acres timbered
pasture; can prsctically all be cultivated;
good corn land; farm la fenced; 10-room
house, barn, granary, mach.ne shed, wind
mill, etc.; 12 head good milk cows, 4 good
horse, harnesses, wagons, completo set
of machinery, hogs, chickens and every
thing on. the farm goes at 116 per acre;
15.0i,0 cash, balance can stand for 10 years
at 8 per cent. Schwab Bros., 1028 Ply
mouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.
MINNESOTA WHEAT FARM.
'Here is a chance for you. One of the
handsomest pieces of land you ever saw.
Very tiiaca, ru n soil;) notnlng better in
the world. Kaises tremendous crops of
wheat, potatoes, alfalfa and corn. It is
only-five miles from a nice town, hair
tne place is In cultivation and every acre
of It i an be farmed. Clone to cnurch,
school and In good neighborhood.
Owner lives In Omaha and would ex
change tor good city home or farm in
eastern Nebrnxka or western Iowa.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block, Omaha.
SELLING several high class stock farms
direct from owners. Farms near cities,
prices right. $06 up. Spring work starts
around April 10. M. K. Carlson, Clear
water, Minn.
Why Pay Rent?
This la just the place you have been
looking for; 1) acres located In tho
famous Rod River valley. Polk county,
Minn, t miles from town. Rich, black
loam, clay subsoil; 100 acres broke. Sec
ond crop on the land now. We will erect
vet of buildings to suit buyer on a rash
payment of $600, balance $1 per acre eaoh
yettr. We will furnish you with all too
cows and hogs you can handle. You pay
for them out of H the cream checks and
the increase. This extraordinary offer
expires March 27, 1H15.
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY.
1016-1 VY. ). W. HUig.. Omaha. Neb.
Slant am.
.YOU DON'T NEED TO
BE AN EXPERIENCED FARMER
to farm one of our farms In the great
Judith basin; Montana. We ran show
ou how to farm lor profit end pleasure,
bargain now for the NEW tiOIL 110 or
3ju. acres nearly all seeded to winter
wheat that promises 50 bushels per acre.
Can you pay $4,600 down and $2,io0 within
6 months and pay balance In 7 yearly
payments T Price (45 to $70 an acre. Free
maps and facts for the asking.
WW. H. BROWN CO..
S N. LaSallo Bt.. Chicago. 111.
Mlsaonrt.
BIGOEST land sale of tho year now on.
10U forty-acre farms is0 each. Good land.
Well settled locality. Close to railroad.
tfonal prices. Write toduy for free liter
ature. V. Merriem, Ellis & Benton,
ffansag City. Kansaa.
Nrbrulia..
HAVE buyer for 40-a. farm near town, E
Neb.; also want listing of iuarter sec
tions aud eighties. Carlson & Wallin, 204
McCague Bldg.
FOR QUICK KALE.
640-acra ranch, well Improved, 4 miles
from railroad, nine miles eaut of North
Platte. Act quJCk. Cheapest ranch in
the eta to. t.M) per acre. Address D. E.
Morrill. North Platte, Neb.
fcCOTTS BLUFF lHftHiATED FARM.
In a few years the highest priced land
In Nebraska will be found in the Scott's
H;luft country, because It produces the
most
No. 33 la a nice, Kently rolling 40; 30
acres broken out reauy for crop this
reason and practically all can be farmed;
all under irrigation wltb plenty of water
and In a country where farmers are rais
ing the biggest kind of ciots of alfalla,
trngar beet", grain, -wtatoes, etc.
Owner will exchange this 40 for resi
dence property In Omaha.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block, Omaha-
RAISE CATTLE MAKE MONEY.
You have a good furm to exchange for
a good cattle ranch. Here la a description
ol a good cattle ran h for you farm. It
is up to us to get you the kind of a deal
you want Try us on this one:
This 3,0U0-are ranch is located 14 miles
from tlordon, Kherldan county. Neb., Jn
the heart of the finest cattle country in
the world, where short gruas pasture and
wheat grass hay make beef without grain
feed
' Improvements, good new 8-room house,
Varn 64x1.4. plenty of water and timber
tor shelter. -
Here Is one of the finest cattle ranches
in Nebraska and will make money from
the word go
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Wsre Block. Omaha.
" New York.
New- York Farms For Sale.
The land of opportunity.
'tti buvs 24-acre farm; bulliHi.gs worth
II.UjO. Good Und. $l.!no buy (i-are
farm, i mlhs from village of 4 tailroads; I
1.000 apple trees. li.Hni dollars buys 102- j
acre farm in village: good land, fair (
buildings. $SOO buys lMcre furm; build,
ings worth $,0u0: good land. Write f
photos. Cows with tarms If desired;
easy terms. R. R. fare paid one way to
purchaser. . .
B. MUNSON.
24241 . Palina St. Syracuse, N. Y.
llrua.
WANTED FARMERS Land In a mild,
pleasant climate at true value. No ex
tremes of heat or cold. I have for sale
farms, stock ranches, business opportu
nities. "The best laud In Oregon." 130
acres, price $5.Hi". orw-ralt cssh, balance
terma. Ill acres level valley land, W
...... Miittvatea. more can oe. 4b acres
timber brush pasture, balance open pas
ture; rich black soil, aood house, barn
and out-buildings: family orchard;
fenced, erosrt-fenred ; schuolho'ioe on
land; good rosd. cream route, telephone.
C. H. Burkholder, I'banon, Ore
Wiaulai.
HOMESTEAD Homestead. HOOO acres.
Just opened: J.O acres tu each applica
tion. Particulars, write at oce. F.
Lavalleur. Burns, wyo.
Investors with money resd the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property tor a quick sale.
RKAti E8TATB
FARM Jt RAKCH LANDS FOR HAIR
nimnalai
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and geneial crop state In the
union; settlers wanted. Lanos for sal at
low prices un easy terms. Ask tor book
let No. M on Wisconsin Central Lani
Urnnt, KxcUnt lands for stock raising.
If Interested la fruit lands aak (or book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Lead and
Industrial Derailment. Moo Una Kailwey,
Minneapolis. Minn.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES
RKKO Abstract Co., oldest abmtract of
flee In Nebrajk. t6 Brandels Theater.
KERR Title Uuarautee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office 305 8. 11th St,
f'hone Douglas o4.
HEAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY ant tauu lonns, H. per cent.
J. H. Dumont Co., 414 State Bank.
WANTED City loans Peiers 'lrui Co.
WaNTKD city luaus anl wariauts. W.
Fat nam Smith & Co.. '220 Farnam.
MONEY on hand for city and farm lonns.
11. V. Hinder, City Nat Hank Rldg.
M to 10.uw laade ptuuipuy t D. Weud.
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Bts.
UA.UV1N
8EK us first for farm loans la eastern
Neb. United States Trust Co.. Omaha.
tf CITY I.OANS. C. ".. C-'iberg,
w 310-31 Rrunileis Theater Bldg.
CITY property. Large loans a specialty.
W. H Thomas, 8 State Rank Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farina.
O KEKFB REAL ESTATE CO..
101 Omaha Natl. Douglas I71S.
llOO to J1M00 made promptly, f. D. Weed,
Wead Bldg., Join and farnam Sis.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
"We are unable to supply the
demand for 5 and G-room
houses in the llantscom or
Bemis Park districts.
The Voirel Realty Agency,
1015-16 W. O. YV. Bldg. .
HAVE calls for vacant lots and cot
tages. Carlson Wallln, 304 McCagu
Bldg.. Douglas 24S3, evening, II. 3339.
jRLAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
A GOOD EXCHANGE.
640 acres of Nebraska, land and 4 good
building lots In Omaha, all clear, to ex
change for good Income Omaha property.
8. P. BOSTWICK SON,
300 Eee Bldg. Phone Tyler IMC.
REAL ESTAT13 ACREAGE
Acre Bargains
Not since, we have been in business
have we been able to offer such attrac
tive acreage at so low a price. They are
Ideal homes, located close enough to the
Omaha market to assure you a good price
for your produce und to give you a stead'
rise In value. See us today about these
listed below and others. We are acre
UpeolaliHtS.
Fifteen acres, West Center, five Mocks
iTOiri til r. Kin a ltnnmnininl m A,...
lio.Ofl. Price, i.ooo. T
Twenty acres, a little iarther out. Good
Improvements. All in fruit and conceded
to be the equsl of any fruit farm in the
state. Price, $15,000.
Twenty acres, northwest of Florence.
ery fair improvements, lots of fruit and
Shrubbery. This land la rolling, but fine
for fruit, nnultrv nr hnv Pu , t ...r tin-
Twenty acres, about VA miles west of
Florence, a short distance from the ma
cadam road. Very fair improvements,
fruit and shrubbery. Priced at $6,0U0, way
adjoining property,
rivik u c rem .hnul Ml mil. A..u 0....1.
- ; v wmi.ii ui dvuip
Omaha city limits, with A No. 1 im
provements flint m.I tuji
Price, $i,000.
rive acres. In same locality, Improve
ments fair. Price, $3,000.
O'Neil's R. El & Ins. Agency,
3;5 FARNAM ST. TEL. TYLER 1024.
2, 3, 4 and 5
. Acre Tracts
In Richland Acres
If you want some of the best level and
gently rolling rich land, close to a,
paved road, in a good location, you
should not overlook acres in this new
addition. It is all In alfalfa and original
prairie; only a short distance from Ben
son and adjoining Keystone park on the
northwest. Some pieces have nuinlng
water. An elegant place 'for an invest
ment or a future home. This tract In
only six blocks from the JITNEY LINE
rnesc acres will bo sold on our usual
easy terms.
Hastings & Heyden
114 Harney 8t
ArRKAOK
We have a numler of clients who want
to exchange small tract ot land, both
Improved and unimproved, for city prop
erty. ,
THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY,
1015-16 W. U W. Bldg. -0
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE,
WANT SOMETHING NICE,
6 rooms, all modern, elegant furnished
bsth room, csment basement and walks,
south front lot, located north of Bemis
Park. Price, only $3,000. which Includes
paving paid. Let us show you this.
. C. 0. CARLBEKG,
S12 Brandels Theater Bldg.
IMTH AND EMMET. $.1..
It's dirt cheap for this thoroughly mod
ern 4roora house, close to car, stores
school and churchea Call us for an aD
polntment to Inspect !t.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Douglas 17M. Ware Block.
MUOM modern houso. 70 N. Both Kt
$.). Phone Red 4.o.
J877 EVANS A-r. nod nonie. oak flnlsii
throughout; easy terms. Web. 291
REAL ESTATE SOUTn SIDE
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
Rec. hall, living room, dining room,
sewing room, kiti'hen on first floor, two
bedrooms and lath on second floor, birch
finish throughout, cement basement ami
walks; hot water heat; elegant east from
lot, paved street, splenail location, jntt
north of Field club on KSth Ave. Prle
$U,.
C. (J. CAI.LHEmJ,
SI2 Brandels Theater Blilg..
FIELD CLr DISTRICT,
-room brick and frame; sleeplr.tr rorch.
sun room, four bedrooms, tils Lath room,
beam celling, beautiful electric llb'ht ftx
tuies; one bpjck from car. Come, let me
show you a house to he seen and to be
appreciated. Easy terms. Doug. 1144, 11
aw plug.
REAL ESTATE "EST BIDE
NEAR OMAHA INIVKR.SITY. J.7.
Htilctly modern &-room cottage, fine
south fro.it lot, shade trees, good neigh
borhood, a gem of a place. House will
rent for $a.
PAYNH INVESTMENT COMPANT,
Doualas KM. Ware Hlock.
20 Minutes' Walk
To P. O ; I blocks to Farnaiu line; only
$076; $10 cash, $1 r week.
O'Kcefe Real Estate Co.
1011 Omaha Natloual. Douglas J7U.
REAL E8TATF INVESTMENTS
Share the
Profits With Us
The prospect for a good year In the
real estate line the coming year Is ex
cellent, and anyone Investing with us
will share alike In the profits in pro
portion to the shares of stock held. You
are absolutely guaranteed
?0 Dividend
Earnings
snd are entitled to a division of the
ptoflta above the 7 per cent, which should
pay you about 10 per cent the coming
year. You can Invest In amounts of llou
or more In our profit-sharing plan, which
prts you on the same basis as an In
vestor with a larger amount of money.
See or write us about It.
Authorised capital. 1300.000.
Hastings & Heyden
1614 HARNEY 8TREET.
REAL ESTATE SURURnAN
Dnndee.
Dundee Home
$4,300.00
This Is a new 5-room bungalow having
living room with brick fireplace and din
ing room with beamed ceilings, finished
In oaK, two bedrooms, completo bathroom
with shower and convenient kitchen, all
on first floor. Stairway to second story
with ample apace for two or throe more
rooms. Full cemented basement, furnHce
heat located on north front lot 0x159
feet, only two blocks from car line.
Terms about $0 cash, balance at the rate
cf $42 per month, which would Include In
terest. This is something good and de
sirable for a small family and must he
feen to be appreciated.
George & Company
Tel. P. 756. 902 City Nat. Bsnk Bldg.
$1,000
Dundee Lots
Do you realise that It la almost Im
possible to buy any lots in Dundee as
low as $1,000? We have two high, sightly
lotn on paved street, Nicholas street, be
tween 60th and 61st, we are offering for
$1,000 each on terms. Don't delay.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1614 Harney Street.
Booth Osaabtk
SOUTH OMAHA, t rooms, Washington
St., $SfiO.
$60 down, balance monthly.
W. 1,. SELBY & SONS.
Stste Bank Bldg. Douglaa lf10.
Benson.
FOR SALE $1,600 B-room bungalow eight
blocks from Benson car; built by owner
for home; leaving town. Must sell this
week. Tel. H. 446W.
Coancll Blvffa.
FOR SALE All modorn house, rooms;
practically new; garoge; In Council
Bluffs, m blocks I'rora ttreet car rear
schools and churches. Mrs. Aqna P.ender,
146 Park Ave., Council Bluffs. -o
HIBERNIANS JEAR OF SAINT
Father Lawrence 0'Donnell of Lin
coln Deliver! Address to
Society.
REDEMPTION OF IRISH PEOPLE
"Unparalleled In history Is the astound
In p feat of Ireland's conversion," aald
Rev. Father Lawrence O'Donnell of Lin
coln In his address on Bt. Patrick at a
St. Patrick's day celebration of the An
cient .Order of Hlberlana at Crelghton
auditorium Wednesday. Father O'Donnell
was the principal speaker of the evening'.
'St. Patrick redeemed the Irish people
from the appalling darkness of pagan
Ism," he aald. "Christ gave a vision of
heaven to the world, and Bt. Patrick cava
tl at vision to the Irish."
The speaker then briefly reviewed the
early history of St Patrick, kidnaped at
his home on the coast of Gaul by wild
Irish warrior that plundered along the
coast of what Is now France, torn from
the arms of his mother and carried by
these Irish warriors to Ireland, sold Into
slavery. He reviewed his life a a
shepherd under his cruel Irish master.
where on the hills with his sheep he had
leisure to gaze Into the heavens, com
mune with Ood and dream his great
dream. He followed his course ba:k Into
Gaul when he was released, and the men
tal anguish he suffered as ha thought ot
tha heathen Irish, fettered by the chains
of the idolatrous Druids. Ha followed
the young saint as he plunged back into
Ireland determined to carry to the Irish
people the message of Christ.
That this was a particularly hard task
undertaken by the young saint wa
pointed out by the speaker. He pointed
to the fact that the Irish than were a
wild, unruly body ot men, who had heard
from the Druids that a prophet waa to
appear among them and had determined
to resist him.
"But alone, unarmed, with nothing to
defend him but his faith, ho went among
these people and converted them," said
the speaker, "so that goon churches be
gan to arise" and In a few years the
mountains rang with church bells, and
Ireland was redeemed."
Pablle Rphools Closed. '
AINSWORTH. Neb., March 18 (Special
Telegram.) The city has closed the
schools and all public gatherings on ac
count of scarlet fever. Five homes re
now quarantined.
Culls from the Wires
Evidence In the arbitration of the wage
dnnuinds or the tkLUKj locomotive eu
gineers, firemen and hostlers of ninety-
eight wester rail roads v. Ill be completed
at Chicago today. The exhaustive re
buttal of the employes has been com
pleted.
C. C. P. Hauat h. assistant aennial
freight agent of trie Missouri Paciflc-
lion Mountain syttem, testified in the
we a torn rallrosd freight case today In
i,.,, ... ii, e rullroiin a D, llllon lor an
1im i :,jie . i r.:t. s on brosm corn, among
other i.ommoditles, of t cents a hundrud
pounds on shipment from eastern Colo
rado, western Kansas, Oklahoma, north
tin Texas and eastern New Mexico to
tho east.
.! iji-ke, brother of Claience Burke,
ro-t;v rl.-aied fot lack of evidence to
connect him with the slaying, on Feb
ruary X of Miss Emma Petersen, was
locked up by the Aurora, III., police al
ter a woman had Identified him as the
purchaser of a psir of woolen gloves,
similar to thoso found at the rlare where
the girl waa killed with a piece of gas
pipe. No formal charge has been placed
against Uurkt.
Counsel for Harry K. Thaw filed In the
office of the county clerk at New York
notice of an appeal troin the decision of
Supreme Court Justice Page refusing to
grant a motion to return Thaw to New
Hampshire, w ne me he was extradited to
stand trial for cxnspiray to escape froia
the state hospital f r the criminal Inrane
at Ikiatteawan. This notice of appeal. It
waa believed by Thaw's counsel, auto
matically would prevent their client be
ing returned to Mattes wan until the ap
pellate division has reviewed Cie motion.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bears Predict Falling Off of Export
Buying and Ultimate Lower
Wheat Prices.
IS ONE CENT HIGHER TODAY
OMAHA, March IS, 1915.
Rears watch the foreign news closely
snd predict that export buying will soon
lull off, and this should cause lower
prices.
It was the gossip of the pit that Wall
street Is doing the most business in July,
selling it on bulges and buying on breaks.
H Is a noticeable fact that houses with
country connections were the best sellers
of May In smsll lots, creating the Im
pression that longs were letting go.
Tho corn trsde is In a waiting mood.
Bears say the bulls will have to liquidate.,
as there la too much In the visible sup
ply to be disposed of at present prices
to the domestic and export trade before
the time for May delivery. The hope of
the bulls Is that foreigners will lake hold
freely and within sixty flays, thus re
ducing stocks to a point at which bears
will have to cover. Several traders ad
voeste buying oats and selling May corn.
The bear predict a big crop in the south,
which will be ready for harvest about
the last of May. Bulls expect to see the
big stock of oats cleaned up before an
other harvest.
Omaha spot market: Wheat was lffflHo
higher. Corn was KtSc lower. Oats
were SffSr. higher.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour
equal to , bushels; corn, .K) bush
els; no oats.
Liverpool close: Wheat, not quoted;
corn. '.c higher.
Primary wheat receipts were Atfom
bushels and shipments !,0no bushels,
against receipts of fim.OOft bushels and
shipments of 3d8.0W) bushels last vear.
Primary corn receipts were 4K,a0 bush
els and shipments 478,000 bushels, against
receipts of tMUOO bushels and shipments
of tiM.Onn bushels last year.
Primary nata receipts were HIR.OOO bush
els snd shipments M3.OH0 bushels, against
receipts of M.ddO bushels and shipments
of 7S6.OU0 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS'.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis ...
Duluth
thus ha
Kansas City ..
Pt. Louis
Winnipeg
'these sales
t2
131
3
i
X,
40
11
8.1
1.19
hi
11
11
were reported today:
hard Winter X r,t.
Mieut: No. x
it.nit; iNo. I hard winter. 1 car St fl.UH;
No. 4 hard winter. 1 car at $L61; No. 4
mixed. 1 car at $1.H- Corn: No. S white,
1 car (dry) at 7(M4c; 1 car at Ho; No.
4 white, 1 oar at WtVc, 1 car at 7v,c; No.
2 yellow. 1 cor at !Hc: No. S yellow, Mi
cars at 1 car at rthc; No. 4 yellow,
1 car at S4c, t cars at Wic; No. 6 yellow,
1 car at twc, a cars at 7o; No. 6 yellow,
1 car at SMc; No. mixed, 1 car tnear
white) at WWic; 1 car at i4c, 6 cars at
c; No. 4 mixed, cars at Mo, 3 cars at
7 , 1 rar at 7c; No. 6 mixed, cars at
it 0,lt: Wtandsrd, 1 car at 57bc; No.
8 w hile, 3 cars at 67V.C, Jl cars at 47c; No.
4 white. I car at 67c, 3 cars at WWc; sam
ple, 1 car at Mo, 3 cars at l6c. Rye: No.
a, I car at $1.14H. 114 cars at $1.14.
..Vm,,i,..J-'h. Prices Wheat: No. t hard,
$l-r3'.(fjl 55H; No. S hard, l.MV4il.64H; No.
4 hard, $1.41. M; No. X spring, $l.SUiail.B4H;
No. 3 durum, Il.49tfl.fi0: No. f durum, $1.4
1.4H. Corn: No. 1 white, 70Vi871c; No. 3
white, 7ur70V; No. t white, B4j45p70iio;
No. 4 white, 7Ht8ttc: No. i white, 67V
HR'.c: No. t white, 67(ff8c; No. 1 yellow,
tWft'704c: No. 2 yellow, WithSHic ; No. 3
yellow. sHWc; No. 4 yellow, tK4tic;
No. 6 yellow, S7HWHc: No. 8 yellow, 7'4
niiMle: No. t mixed, (MfWir: No. 3 mixed.
UVWic: No. $ mixed, 7.fl!H.c; No. 4
mixed, utfetfe; No. B mixed, tlKV.(a7c;
N0.6 mixed, .tic. Oats: 67yi8Wte;
No. mled. Riiry4c. Oata 67V4j4Kc;
No. I white, 66Hf7c. Barley: Malting, 74
k0c; No. 1 feed, M371e. Rye; No. 3, $114H
M.16: No. 8, tWu-LU.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION'S
Featores of the Trading and Cloalag
Prices on Board ot Trade.
CHICAGO., March 18 Assertions that
Immense export sales of flour had been
made, chiefly to go to Italy, helped to
give the wheat market today a decided
upturn. There was an unsettled close at
net advance. Corn finished Ho to
fcOc up, oats raised lr!Hc and provi
sions with a gain of 6c to Mu22fa
Purchasing of flour within the last few
days to meet transatlantic demand was
said to have amounted to as much as
(100,0 ) barrels. Chicago, Duluth and
Kansas Citv were declared tu have all
hud a share in the business. In this con
nection, reports were current that a long
string of overdue westbound ocean
steamers were arriving and there would
be unusually heavy clearances of bread-
stuffs from Atlantic and gulf ports In the
next ten aays.
Advices that Germans had been noti
fied to leave Italy without delay tended
to confirm the gossip regarding huge
sales of flour, but the implied prospect
tnut Italy waa aoout 10 laxe a nana In
the war failed to Impress traders gen
erally as being altogether of bullish na
ture as. an influence on the price ot
wheat. ?om selling was Indulged In at
times on the theory that the logical result
of such action by Italy would be to
shorten the war. Most ot the while, how
ever, irices were on the upgrade. Im
proved shipping inquiry In western and
southwestern markets put some firmness
into corn. Business here, though, was of
a local character. Exporters and shorts
lifted oats. Call from the seaboard con
tinued til-Kent with foreigners said to be
paying the highest prices and the highest
vexsei rates yet.
Provisions went.upwsrd because of the
sdvance of grain and hogs. On the bulge,
however, packers who at first had buyers
seemed to have turned to the selling side.
Futures were quoted as follows:
Article Open. I High. I Uw. Close. Tes'y.
V heat!
May.)
July.
Corn
May.f
July.
May
July.l
Pork 1
May.
July.
Lard I
May.l
July.l
Ribs I
May.l
July.l
1 6.1U
I 67
1 63tyl
i.ii
1 MS
1 Zi
74'i
7i
(MS
64
17 TO
1 643
1 21
7s4
64
63
"67
18 09
10 M
10 8b
10 M
10 7
1 21M
1 34A
74
Wt1
77
os!
R9-4
64 m
IT
It 30
10 S
10 W
10 10
17 77V61
17 CVs
i .0
18 10
10ffi
10 W
18 21
10 70
10 K
10
10 i J
10 12!
10
10 10 I
10 cm
10 4JHI
10 47l
10 46
B Bid.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
$1 StA&l.r; No. 2 hard. tl.l43l.2.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, 74c; No. 4 yellow,
70(j72e. Oats: No. 3 white. SOMKHtc;
standard. 60(&"i)c Itye, nominal. Barley,
78W84C. teda; Timothy. $4.W3.00; clover.
tl?.0otf 13.50. Provisions: Pork, $13.76;
lard. $10.16; ribs. $.2M..T3.
lil.TTKK Kteady; creamery, 3ffl3
LOGS Lower; receipts, 12,446 cases; at
mark, cases included, li'&17c; ordinary
llrtts, l-iSrl7e; firsts. 17e.
PDTATOKii Lf'Wer; receipts, 15 cars:
Michigan and Wisconsin red, Xysbc,
Michigan and Wisconsin white, SOJrjOc.
POL LTRV Alive, lower; springs, 17c;
fowls, ltic.
New York Geaersl Market.
NEW YORK. March 18. 8UQAR-Raw,
centrifugal, 4.77c; molasses, '. Refined,
steady. Sugar futures were firmer early
today on a little trade baiying and cover
ing prompted by the steadiness of the
spot market. Prices at midday were 8
to ti points net higher.
BUTT Kit Steady; creamery extras (M
score). &c; creamery .higher scoring).
aVg Wc : creamery, firsts, 2y0'2fcc; sec
onds. 2S'a'2W4c.
BOOH Firm; ' rocelnte .& cases;
fresh gathered extras, iltiTic; extra firsts,
Sic: firsts, lifoahc; seconds, IKSihc;
earbv henneries, whiles, fine to fancy,
2&c: nearby hennery browns, tyhnc.
CHKKIOBteavdy; state, whole milk,
held aiectals, lH,iirlllc; average fancy,
144jlc.
POl.'LTRT IJve. weak: average west
ern fowls. 18c; turkeys. lTlic. Dre sited,
unlet:, western frozen roaming chickens,
Wa'iXc; fresh towis, 1418c; turkeys, V-Hf
MtmmI f.rata Market.
LIVKRPOOU March 18 WHEAT -Bpot
No. 1 Manitoba, 13s 4d; No. 2 hard
winter. 1" 4d.
ilJllS-pot American mixed, new.
7a8Sd; American mixed, old. 8s 2d;
March. 7s 4 d.
Kaaaas City (ii.inl Market.
KANSAS CITY. March 18.-Wheat-No.
3 hsrd. $1 r,4; No. 3 red. $1 S2: May. $1.4;:
July, fl 1:4; September $1 (6.
CORN-No. 2 mixed T.Uc; No. 1 white,
TSc; Na I yellow, 7Jc; No. 3. 7a72c;
May. Tl'.c: July. TS'iHTtc: September.
74',.
OATS-No. 2 white. 63'W: N. 2 mixed.
MH'ii-""''lc.
RITTKR-Oeamery. T7c: firsts. 26c:
se-onds. $.to; pai klng, lTc.
lXMs--firsts. itvo, seconds, Hh
lt)l LTHY Hens. 14'c; rHsters. ln'o;
turkeys, 16c
OMAHA OBNtORAt. MARKHT.
RUTTKR No. I. 1-lb. cartons. 28c: No.
2, vb. tubs. Wc.
diKKBPi importer Bwisa. tic; Amer
ican Swiss. 36c: block ftwlss. 22c: twlna
11c; daisies. 17c; triplets. IRc; Young
Americas, Uic: blue label brick. 17c; llm-
burgar, l-lb.. c; i-ib., sue; New York
white. 1K-: imported Krencli Rouuefort.
too.
rlRH Trout. 3tc! large craDP'.es. l&o:
liallbut, 14c: channel catfish, 14c
hvy kkt liiiA l'OKS-Kansas. $3.iJ6 bbU
BKKF CUT.s-lUbs. No. L lc; No. 3,
13V; No. . 1110- loins. No. I, 17o;
No. 3. lie: No. 8. 124,.. Chuck a No. 1.
Sc; No. 2, 8V: No. S. 8e, Pistes, No. 1.
Pe; No. 3. 7c; No. 3, c. Rounds, No. 1.
Uc; No. 3. 11c; No. 8, ltf'wv
IXIULTRY Broilers. 14'to: spring chick
en, lie; hens, italic; cocks, kc; ducks.
iie; geese, c; turkeys. 16c; pigeons, per
dos., Hte: ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese,
full feathered. 8c: souaba No. 1. 81.60: No.
2. fc.
Market quotations furnished by Ollluskl
Fruit company.
FRUIT-Oranges: Per box. extra fancy
Alphabetical, all slses, $176; extra fancy
t-ui.hlil. an sixes, 00; Ka Knil. an
slses, $..5. lemons: Per Ikjx. fancy t?un
klst. Silo. 8MM. $4 0oti4.60; choice Red
Hall, (.Ml. tlrapefrult: Per box, Ms, 4'1,
$.u0; Ma and tkis. $2.60; 64a
Apples: Per box, extra tancy, Washing
tvJii White Winter iearmaines, $1.76;
It) ltxcnbnrgs, l.iO; Hoovers, $1.36: Black
Ben IHvls. $1.86: Black Twigs, $1.W; fancy
Black Twig, $1 8u; extra fancy Utah Canoa,
fl.26; fancy uoma rteautiea, fi.M); o-dox
lots, Jl 40; Ben Davis, nighty coioreu, per
bhl., $4.5; Ben Davis, commercial ack.
!er bbl , $:'.; Shield vvinesaps. ier not,
4.W. l'ears: Per box. Anjoue, elheldon.
ersev, Boseo, Kaster, $2.3. Bananas per
bunch, $2.lKiii2.26; per ib., 4c. Btra uerries:
I'er tt.. toe
veoctabi.KS Cauliflower. whole
crate, 8J..6 per crate. Cabbago: New
rnrk iiaiilah. 2c lb.: Wisconsin. Holland
seed, lo lb.; California, new, 2c lb. Cel
ery, juniuo. isv uox., neau ivumv, t'.w
dox.; leaf lettuce 4IK- rtox. Onions: Red,
3o lb.: yellow, 2c lb.; white. 2c lb; Span
ish, $1.75 crate. Artichokes, $1.60 dox.j
endive, 86c ib.; Brusm Is sprouts, 20c lb.:
Imr8, 60c basket; tonistoes, $!.00 crate;
a rite, Ilallan. 3!.c lb.; radishes, SOo
dos.; turnips, 6V dox.; spinach, hoc dos;
parsley, Wc dor.; beans, $4.60 hamper.
Onion sets, yellow and red, $1.60 bu.;
white, $1.76 bu. Potatoes: Colorado Rurals,
75,i bu.; Red River Ohins, ic bu.; Minne
sota whites, two bu. Sweet potatoes, $-'.75
per bu.
NUTS No. 1 California walnuts, 18o
per lb.; black walnuts. 3o per lb.; fil
berts, 16c per lb.; lcans. 12e per lb.;
Ilraxlls, 12l per lb.; aimonos. aiu per
lb.; 60 6-ol. figs, $3 per box; sugar wal
nut dates. $1.40 per box; Hallow! dates,
8c per lb.
MIUClil.l.AN r.i'i f nneueo popcorn, o
per lb.; limes, $1.76 per nox; crac4(erjacg,
$.1.60 per case; crnckerjick. one-half case,
$1.76: rheckers, $-1.W per case; checkers,
one-nair case. n. noney, m.w case.
Cider, Now York. $3.60 keg. Cocoanuts.
$3 60 sack: 7rc dox. Crnnlierris": I-xto
Howea $7.00 per bbi.; ..txi per nox. imi-
nuts: Raw, ir in,; saca lois i.iuiiidoi. bo
lb.: roasted. Sc; salted, i.&o can. .Mush
rooms. 60c lb.
Minneapolis f.rata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 18 WIUCAT
May, $14S: July. $l.42"t; No. 1 hard.
S1.66U: No. 1 northern. $l.ftlih'l.M ; No.
2 northern, $1.4Ktirl.6'J.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLKY 7078c.
RYK-41 18.
BRAN-$22.0O.
CORN No; 3 yellow, 60i6r.
OATS No. 3 white, 6Sti68c.
FLAX-$1.88l8.Oa.
St. Ijonla drain and Provisions.
ST inniS. Mo.. March 18. WHEAT-
No. 3 red. $l.Hw1.Wi; No. 2 hard, $1.08;
May. $1.62; July. $1.18.
. KJ,. "ill,,. M, 9 white nnml-
nal; May. 7474c; july,-7c.
oats-No. z. wnianHc; inq, i wntto, inc.
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle WeakHoars Weak Sheep
Strong.
4THICAOO. March 18. CATTLB Re
ceipts, 4.000 head; market weak; native
steers, o.80WUr; western, $i.3i(rr7.40; cows
and heifers, $3 264,7.76: calves. $7,004(10.60.
HOQH Receipts, ao.ooo head; murk
weak: early advance lost: hulk. $.7fti
0.80; light. $0.or(i.8&; mixed. JiiOOtiO.;
heavy. $6.35iiJ.g6; rough, t; 3.r,W6.&0; pigs,
$').6V!ie.70.
hHKBP AND i.AMHi iteceints, i.aro
head; market strong; sheep, $7.Hk&8.10;
yearlings, $7.86n'.Mr; lambs. $7.40$9.UO.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March 18. COFKKK
After opening at an advance of 3 to 3
points, wltli active months making new
high ground- for the movement, coffee
futures turned easier under realising
which seemed to come' partly from houses
with Kuropean connections and some scat
tered selling for a reaction. The firm
ruling of Brazil prevented any. aggressive
selling, however, and the market closed
steady at a net decline of 8 to points.
Sales were 27,600 bags. Closing bids:
March, 0.ic; April. 6 11c; May. fl lHe; June,
6.22o; July, 6.28o; August, S.auc; September,
avic; October, s.47c: November, tt.uc; De
cember, 4.&6C; January, .ric; February,
6.63C. Spot, firm; Rio No. 7, 8e; Santos
No. 4. lowiottc. Cost and freight offers
wero reported in tho market at 7.40u to
7.66o for Rio 7s and 10.40c to lO.tOc for
Ciantos 4s. Rio exchange was c higher
and prices showed advances of 12 to 200
rels in the Brazilian markets.
Kansas City Iylve Stork Market.
viliaia flTV 11. u-nK ia C ft
l.I . 1. . . . 1 , ,.,1.., MMtll JO. 1
TI.L Receipts. 1,0X head; market strong;
prime fed steers, tS lMittbO; dressed beef
steers, X7.uoraH.oo; western steers, IHtjo-iC
7 6; storkers and feeders, $6.o01T7.W: bulls.
$5.2ci t"; calves, $6.0010.&0.
HOOS Receltitn, 8,000 head; market
higher; bulk, f.86in.76; heavy, $il.tVf(l.70;
n.,...r, V.,t,.kM ti a,V.,l 7f. li,!.
$ti.6T,.76; pigs. $U.ai1.60.
bilh.lJ' ANL IAM tin ILecelpts. 3.U)
bead; market strong; lambs, $!.0ftwo.70;
yearlings, v u : wethers, 1 axjiw.oo:
ewes, $7,004x7.66.
St. I.ools Live Stock Market.
DT lITTTa TLfft xrui. 1W A TT1 l.
Receipts, 1,800 head: market steady: na
tive beef steers. $7.'iOtftH.76; rows and heif
ers. tb.b0diH.2fi; southern steers, $7.2.l1.7i;
cows and heifers, Il.OOtti.W), native calves,
$l.0010.26.
HOUb Kecelpts. ll.iioo hesd: market
steady; pigs snd light, $.rj.7.v!(7.1&; mixed
and butchers. $Eir7.1U: good heavy. 80.86
i7 00.
SHEEP AN1 L.A M Un KecelntS. 1.600
bead; market steady; native muttons.
$H.76a8.00; lambs, $.000.80; yearlings, $7.t0
t7.90; sheared yearlings, $.bOti7.ao.
Omaha liay Market.
OMAHA, ilarch lli.-PRAIRIR HAY
Choice upland. $1360; No. 1, 13 00; No. J,
$11.00tfjl2.00; No. 3. $9.008111.00. Cholco
midland. $13-00: No. I, $12.60; No. 2. $11.0or
12 00; No. 3. tS.Oni.OO. Choice lowland
$1160; No.,1, $11.00; No. 3, $.00410.00; No.
8 $7 00rtJ00.
STRA W Cholee w heat, 36.60i97.00; choice
oat or rve. 37.0HYi1.0a
ALKALFA "hoce pet green, leafy and
Tine i fm. an uh in.iu iil ihkcb
cnoiro to nnng ,io vn ; ino. i, l t l."tf U.OO;
No. i. tvi.vuiiiw, .no. s, $11110912.00.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, March 18-MKTAI-S-Iad,
firm; $406114.16; Ixiodoti, :i a j.
biHlter. nominal; London. 44 6a.
Tin, firm; five-ton iota, $.r.3.60M.6ft
Cooper, firm; electrolytic. $14. 87W 16.12:
caatlng. $14 lW14.li2. Iron, quint and tin-
changed.
At london: Spot copper. 87; futures,
iiV 10s. Spot tin. X187; futures, 173 10s.
Antimony. 77t'79.
ST. IUIH, March 18 Lead, strong;
$4.12 Spelter, strong, $10.0010.60.
' Colton Market.
NEW YORK. March 18. COTTON
spot, quiet; middling uplands, $.t&c; sales,
sou bales. The cotton market cloamt
steady at a net decline ot 4 to 7 points.
txitton futures ciosea steady; March,
8 Sic; May, 8.SK; July, .17o; October, .48c;
December, t fc.
LIVERPOOL. March 18. COTTON
ISpot. eitaier; good middling, 6K4d; mid
dling, 63od; low middling, 4.JO.I, sales,
14.0-jO bales.
Dry Goods Market.
NKW YORK, March 18.-HRT OOOD8
Cotton goods were quiet and steady to
day. The shortage or dyestuifs affected
the taking ot orders in some houses. Raw
silk maintained its recent advance. Fine
worsted dress goods for fall sold well
Jobbers reported a fair trade, aith activ.
ity In wajih good and w;ute goods de
part menta
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Slow and Tendency of Prices
Downward Sheep Are in
Good Demand.
HOGS SHOW A LITTLE STRENGTH
SOUTH OMAHA. March 18, 1916.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Mondsv
Oirtchil Tuesday ....
Official Weilnex.lny
Ksttmata Thiiisdsy .
.10.41 1S.6 19,Ti
7.W1
, 4.10S
24 HKS
i:t.77l
10.6O0
18.HS
6.WJ
8,W
'our dnya this week 16. X
8.!Ml
62.KIS
H6.XA
0.6iW
ul.4o6
4t.sm
61. Ml I
smo risya Inst week. .Il.tJJi
.nme days 3 wks sgi..17 4l3
Same daa 3 wks ago. .17,!aJ
Same daya 4 wks agi.. .i;?i
k?'iv2
"lx
4K.4
3,s:t2
Mine Uiiys last year..l.S42
66, Xf
The following table snows the reeelots
of rattle, hogs und sheen at the South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
uaie. as compiijva with last year;
1!15. 1914. Tne
Cattle 217. 147 1H9.SM7 17.1W0
Hogs ...TM.Tlit 4UH.114 1116. R7
Sheep ?1,M 606.9SS S5.!M
The following tahle iIimvi the ivurira
Price for hoaa at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last few daa, with
comparisons:
Date. 116
IHl4.ilfia.ltH2.il!ll.lSHO 109.
War. .u 4. B ggi tM
Mnr. t. i,k X M t M J
VI I t 64! 8 04
78 t 60 28
Mar. 4
( 4.f, 31)1 8 141 4 82!
1
9 66!
9 88
29
18
30
Mar. 6.
6.1'nl 8 I X'i .tsl
alar. 4
I 67 8 841 I 87) ( 37
8 841 I 87
8I 8 47
I 1531
881
Mar. 7..
in
84
Mi 9 781
78 9 70
a
4
68
6
40
44
47
40
61
8 66
8 SO
Mar. I..
Mar. 9..
4
r 8 w
(ti 9 r
Alar. 10.
76jl0 32
Mar. 11
Mar. 13.
l I 8 84 8 88 1
6 40
80410 ?'
Ji
78
8 40, 8 461
t 60 18 69
481
10 37
Mar. IS
6ft!
63
6-
Mnr. 14.
8 66 8 f-7
'0 St
Mar. Ii.
69
U,
Ml
90110 43
Mar. 18.1
614
I 44
7.1110 Sfc
Slar
Mar
17.1 M
18. 1 tvl
I 38 8 70
0 S710 86
62i 10 64
8 4h1 8 74
Sunday.
Rei-elnts and disposition of live stock
st the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
for tho twenty-four hours ending at t
o'clock yesterday:
RISC Kl PTS-CA RI XJA OS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
M. . St. P.
6
Missouri Pacific
4
37
t
49
4
6
4rt
4
t
1
I nlon Pacific 15
20
C. N. W.. east... !
ft N. W . west... 24
St. P.. M. 4V O.. I
C, II. & q., east.. 3
l'.. If. at v.. west., jtt
C, R. 1. & P., oast. 3
Illinois Central .... i 3
II
I
Chicago Ot. West.. 3
Totals
..113
168
33
DISPOSITION 1! HAD.
Cattle. Hogs.
Sheep.
1.670
3.841
4K1
3,040
Morris A Co 404
Swift A Co 2H2
l.h4
1.271
I.9H8
TM
S.644
cuilnhy Packing Co... nm
Armour o 42
I w. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co 36
South Omaha I'kg Co. .3
St. Clnlr Packing Co.. 4
Morroll 4 ...
W. H. Vansant Co 97
Benton. Vansant 4 L.. 1 ...
Hill A. Son 74
V. H. lwls 72
Huston & Co 6I ...
,1. B. Root & Co x.l
.1. II. Bulla 46
Roeenstock Bros II ...
Kellogg
Werthelmer & Dcgen .. 12H ...
II. K. 1 In mil ton 3
Sullivnn Bros 4 ...
Rothschild .
Mo. aV Kan. Calf Co.... HO
Chilstlo 17
lllgglns
llui I man ii ...
Me vers 8 ...
Tanner Bros 38 ...
John Harvey 49 ...
Kline 8
Other buyers 320
616
Totals 9.763 7.1d
S.J67
CATTI.B-UecelDts were liberal for
Thursday, 117 cars helng reported in. This
brings the total for the lour aays tins
wiek up lo 26,366 head, being the largest
ot any similar period for a long time
back and almost double the .run of a
year ago. As packers have been liberal
buyers all tho week their requirements
this morning were not as urgent as usual,
with the result that the trade opened
slew and dull, with bltls anywhere from
weak to as much as ldo lower than yes
terday.
The market did not Improve any as tna
morning advanced, prices in the main
being around 10c lower on the general
run of killers. This would apply to cows
and hetrers, us well ss beer steers, it is
now safe to quota tho market on all kinds
of killing, rattle sa around lMl'-io lower
than lasi week's close.
Feeders did not slow much change to
day and they are. In fact, not far from
steady, with last week's close so far as
the better grades are concerned. Less de
sidable kinds, especially stockers, are
perhaps a little lower.
HOOH A fair run showed up this morn
ing, shout 167 cars, ur 10,600 head, being
renorted In. The week's run foots un
62,941 head, a gain of 11 .000 over last week
and 21,000 larger than last year.
There was a good, healthy shipping re
quest again this morning, and shipper
buyers started out early taking the de
sirable light and butrher weight kinds
at figures that were a big nickel higher
than the same grades sold yesterday
morning. By 11 o'clock they had pur
chased pretty close to half the hogs, and
quotations on rattle: itood to cnoico
cornfed peeves, $7 60'a8 26; fair to good
rornfed beeves, $7.l6'rf7.CO; common to
fair cornfed beeves, $0.60417.10; good to
choice heifers, $0.2(lf7.OO, good to choice
cows, $6.y6'itti.iiO; fair to good cows, t.n't(
6.76; common to fair cows, $4.00jf.00; good
to chot stockers and feeders, $7.00?i7.6o;
fair to good stockers and feeders, $0.5orf
7 OA: common to fair stockers and feeders,
$6.73.60; stock lie Iters, $6,604(11.60; stock
"iwi, $6.00Hf6.26: stock calves, pi.Of&H.W;
veal calves, $7.U04f 10.00; bulla, stags, etc..
$4.766.00.
Representative sales:
BEKF STEERS.
Ns. . IT. No.
7 4 16 10
14 I'JO 40
41 Ill 4 M Sat
1 .& 10
4 10X1 4 B0 i
it 141 7 00 It
17 1144 T 10
tH IXUi 7 16 V'
HCIPKRS,
i Hi 114 3
11 00 I
I I7t ( 10
CALVKB.
It 3l M I
I ttt (1 1
At. Pr.
..1l.lt 1 t
..11X9 7 X
..1M 1 40
..701 T 46
..Km 1 w
..1174 1 to
..1J 1 6
. .14k4 8 li
..160 I HI
.. 440 7 00
10 4 0
IV lit
STOI Kr.K.-l ANl FLKKKUH.
41 71 4 15 t U:i4 M
4 tbt M ..... (14 h
18 71 0 II I7J 7 00
4 VA ( lii 1144 7 46
even then they were still willing to take
good hogs when they could get them,
l'arkers on the other hand, were doing
tlelr best to hold prices down, and In
spite of stronger advices from other
points, they made their early offers at
figures that were no more then steady
to a shade higher than Wednesday's killer
trade. Sellers were pricing their hogs 1W
10c hlgluT, snd up to a late hour the
trado was practically deadlocked.
As waa the case yesterday. It was Well
along towards noon before any of tho
killer hogs were sold. Before much busi
ness waa transacted all but one of the
packers had raised their bids until they
were a good nickel higher, and the big
end of the hogs finally moved on this
basis. One pa.J(er, however, refused to
raise his hand, and as a result of his
bearlshness, (hare were still some fifteen
loads unsold at a late hour. By the time
the packers got started, shippers had de
cided to cheapen up a lit t L", and they
bought some pretty good hogs lata at the
(.nine ilguies as were paid by killers, that
Is around $...
The general market is a big nickel
higher than yesterday's uverage. Rulk of
all the sales was made at $6.HOj.il5; with
a sprinkling around W.tio, and there was
I'Mie a sunning a iiign as so. iu, me aa s
top.
Representative sales:
Na At. Pr. Ns. A. Sh. Tr.
4 . W MMj tl HIT SO 9 45
..93 40
,.m ...
.JH4 ...
..til so
4 bTV
4 SO
0
4 42U,
44
f tf.
4 674
4 79
74
S7
m.
u.
to.
..T
...II
..1VI
.ti
SHEhP The siow market Wednesday
brought In a light run for today, as the
estimate cailud (ur only 8,000 iieud, being
l.",3M head short of a week ago and 3.669
head short of the corresponding time a
ear ago. Aged aheep formed a light
pioiwrtlon of tlie receipts, with ewes as
usual predominating. Northuru Colorado
and the Scoti s Bluff country were tho
chief contributors.
Tradu la lambs was uneven and slow
most of th forenoon, It being possible
to pi k out some sales that looked a lit
tle easier and others which seemed strong
snd In a-a a shude higher. The general
trade avsragai fully steady lth a little
more aetMty than on Wednesday. -The
light supplv of anything In the line of
mutton caused a brisk trade on that kind
of stock, with prices steady to strong,
l.amh sales ranged anywbero from $ 2.v,
76, the latter price being lop and hav
ing been paid for several loads of Scott's
Bluff In 10 ha. Kwes sold largely at $7.&9
7.. according to weights and dressing
quitlltles. Once the mnrket reached a snt
Isfactorv trading basis It was not long
before everything crossed the scales.
S hiln the receipts have been liberal
compared with lait week they have been
short of two weeks a so and a year Un.
Prices are around 16i(ic lower than Mon
day, the high limn.
(juntatlona on sheep and lambs: lamhs,
Mexicans, 39.4ofct.76; Inmbs, fed westerns.
(M ii.t; Inmbs, shearing, $fl.10"n,
yearlings. light, $87Mfi).00; yearlings,
heavy, $8.rOfl8.78: wethers, good to choloe,
- -tb iwi. ... ,.1. h uki r.-
ewes, good to choice, $7.60ffl7.0; ewes, fair
t.. nnH 17 2."jR7 f.V
No. Av. Trice.
703 Wyomlrvc lambs 80
M fed lambs 71
723 Colorado ewes ,..87
ll fed lambs 4
112 fed ewes 80
3 Mexican lambs i4
fed lambs K
9 3:. '
7 .
9 40
7 60
9 76
9 2
r,
9 40
fed lambs
23 Wyoming lambs
Sloax City I.I to Stock Market.
KIOtTX CITY. In., March 1R.-CATTLB-Receipts.
DOO head; market 10c higher;
native steers, 98 .36817. 40; rows and heir
ers. $4 0Otm.l6; esnners. t.6iS'460: stockers
snd feeders, $6.b0.76; bulls, stags, etc.,
$...00rt.76.
Hi ii )H iMceipts, 7,000 neao; marget ne
blither: heavv iHlWrfK3U: mixed. SK674liS
HO; light, $8.60fli.67H.
SI 1 1 IIP ANI l.AMBS Kecelpts, WJ
head; market steady; lambs, $9.33.
St. Joseph I.I re Stock Market.
ST. JOfFPH. March 18. CATTLK Re-
r-irt m 1 Iklil ha.d' market 1awp ItMil'l .
$7.0019 cows and heifers, $4.0ftfl.0f;
calves. $n iws.a.
HoaS Receipts, 7,800 head:, market
higher: top, $ii.76; bulk. $6.Sf.(d.70.
SHETCP AN1 T.A MRS Receipts, 8,600;
market steady; lambs, tx.liifrtD.W.
Kvaporated Apples and Dried Fralta
NKW YORK. Msrch 18. EVAP-
ORATKD APPLI--gulet.
PRIKO FRUITS Prunes, dull. Apri
cots, easy. Poaches, steady. Raisins,
dull.
Joint Passenger
Stations Urged
By Federation
The FVdoralion of. Improvement Clubs,
meeting In the council chamber of the
city hall Wednesday evening, resolved to
ask the Douglas county delegation ot the
legislature ti strive to secure the pas
sage of Senate File 206. empowering the .
State Railway commission" to order at Its
discretion the construction and mainte
nance ot Joint passenger depots at all
terminal points.
A commute comprising H. C. Tlmme,
3. J. Foye and A. N. Yost waa appointed
to take up the matter of detrimental con
ditions In various public schools with the
school board this morning. Overcrowd
ing ot the Mason, Park, Bancroft and
Walnut Mill schools was particularly
mentioned.
The federation (indorsed a proposition
to strive to secure one of tho two national
conventions for Omaha, and received per
sonally the pledge of R. B. Howell to do
all In his power to aid tho project, Fol- ,
towing this the following candidates for
city commissioner outlined1 bits ot what
they intended to do If elected: J. W.
Metcalfe, L. C. Rurmester, Joe Hummel.
Harry Hackott, Charles Unltt, Nathan
Bomsteln. Jacob Kopp. Thor Jorgenaea.
Peter Mehrens and Ed Morrow, General
Q. W. Tost addressed th organisation in
regard to the campaign to secure- a na
tional convention.
Women of England
Asked to Take the
Jobs of Men at War
LONDON, March 18. Any woman who '
by working helps to release a man or
equip a man for fighting does a national
war service," says Waiter Runclman,
president ot tie Board of Trade, In an ap
peal to tha women of the country.
"If tho full fighting power of tha na
tion Is to be put forth on the field of
battle" the appeal continued, "the full
working power of the nation must be
made available to carry on its essential
trades at home. In certain Impdrtant
occupations there ar enough men and
women to do the work.
"In order to meet both the present and
future needs of national Industry the gov
ernment wish to obtain particulars from
all women avsilabla with or without pre
vious training, for paid employment. Ac
cordingly they Invite all women who are
prepared, if needed, to take paid em
ployment of any kind Industrial, agrl- 1
cultural, clerical, etcto enter themselves-upon
the register of women for
war service.
The registration is for tha purpose ol
finding out whst reserve forces In wom
en's labor, trained and untrained, can bi
made avallablo, if required.
Murderer of Bell
- Family Reported
Caught m East
CRAWFORDSVILLtt, Ind.. March 18.-
(Special Telegram.) A man dressed as a
tramp was taken off a train here tonight
who corresponds In every particular with""
the description ot Roy Clark, who mur
dered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell at Red
Oak, Is., on the evening of August 32,
last. A photograph sent here of Clark
when compared with the man arrested '
left little doubt of his identity.
RED OAK, la., March 17.-(8peclal Tot
egram.) -Sheriff Jackson had not beard
of tho reported capture of Roy Clark at
Crawfordsvllle, Ind., tonight, but said
he had never given up bop ot his even
tual capture.
Alamito Employes
To Have Barn Dance
In connection with Its plant, the Ala
mito Sanitary Dairy company has Just
finished the erection ot a throe-story,
brick and stone $16,000 ham on Its prop
erty at Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth
streets. Here, when the barn Is occu
pied, which will not be later than next
week, will be kept the horses used la the
delivery business. However, before the
barn becomes the home of th horses, ths
employes of the company fop one night
are going to have possession aad give a
regular old-fashioned bam dance.
Tha barn dance of the employe of th
Alamito Sanitary Dairy company Is t
be held Saturday night. Ther will bo in
attendance between 300 and 3S0 persons
and dancing will continue until midnight
The affair has the sanction of the com
pany and It is for th employes and the
members of their families. The refresh- '
menta which will be served at Intervals
during the evening will consist ot dough
nuts, apples snd cider. One of the best or
chestras In the city will furnish ' the'
music. The seating of the three floor'
will be planks placed on milk cans.