T1IK BEK: OMAHA, WKDNKSDAY, MAKCII 15, 1916.
in
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Caih Ortini Are All Stronger, with
Wheat Eang-inj Unchanged to
Two Centi Up.
CORN AND OATS ARE BTTLLISH,
CORN Ppot Amcrlcsn mlsed, new, 10s.
lid.
OM41I4 liKVRRtL MARKET.
HOGS HVE OK MORE HIGHER
OMAHA. March 14. 11.
The eaah grain market w roiwMfr-
bly stronger today and there was a sub
ianttal tilvtnra In everything on the
lint. heat receipts were nol very havy
and there was only a moderate cash de
mand for thin eere.l. Wheat ranged from
unnanaed to 20 higher.
There wae a brink demand for corn
nd trie market ruled (rom unchanged
to mo higher. , ,
Oats were alao verv bullish and ruled
from lo to lWc higher. The demand for
cat waa not verr active, but was suf
rirlent to take care of the light receipts,
allien totaled alileen csra.
Rva followed the other markets In the
advance and ruled lc higher, while bar
Icy waa quutrd at practically unchanged
Clearances were: Wheat and J""
equal to ma.OOu bushels: corn, Wi.v
buahela; oata. 444.0K) buahela.
IJverpool close: Wheat. lower)
com. ild lower. ,
Primary wheat receipts were l.lM.nw
buahela and shipments. M.M bushels,
ssalnet recelpta of rw.nffi boahela and
shipments of U.x buahela laat yr-
primary corn receipts were 1 ,
biiahele and shipments. 48I.W0 bushels,
agslnat receipts of 4S2.W buahela and
Shipments of 714.O0O buahels laat y'T-.
Primary oata recelpta re. yn.vrv
bushels and shlpmente. T. bushels,
against receipts of 2).flM bushels and
ahlpmenta of M7.0W huahela laat year.
CARLOT RECEIPT. ,
Wheat. Corn
Chicago Pl
Minneapolis
I mint h Wl
Omaha f
Kansas City 11
Ft. Ixiula "S
Winnipeg ...l.aw
These aalea were reported todayi
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. I1.00H;
t caia. SI .00: 1 car. V. No. 4 hard win
ter: 1 car. II .fa); 1 car, Wc; 11 cars. c;
1 ear, tr,r; 1 car. Mr; 1 car. smutty. V.
r.mi.ln bard mlntrr: 1 car. rorn mixed.
fto No. 1 durum: 1 car. Vc. No. X
mixed: 1 car. 11.00. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
ft..' I iir. Wtr.
Kve No. 2: 1 car. 17c Sample: 1 car.
ai
Corn No. I white: I rara. 17c. N. 4
arhLtN' i car fAn: 1 far. fiCWr: 1 rara. 4Cc:
1 car, V. No. t white: 4 cara, 61c; 1
c ar, ."so. a wnue; i car, , i
Bample 'while: 1 car. 5V. No. 4
vellow: 2 ran, 7c. No. I yellow: 1 car.
Wc; 1 ear. 1 car, "jo; 2-6 cara. axe
No. vellow: t car. !; 1 car, 0Vic 4
cara. Hample yellow: - car, MV.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 7c: 1 car, asc. No.
4 mixed: 1 car, .V4c; 4 cara, i6c; I car,
4"c; 1 car, c. No. I mixed: 1 car. ic:
1 car, liy: 4 core. Wk. No. mixed: 1
car, Cte; I caia, iSc; I cara, 67c; 2 cara. r4c.
Hample mixed; 1 car (wheat mlxedl, tine;
1 car, fo: 1 car. 6iW-; 1 car. fcc: 1 car, Sue,
2 rara, 4Kr; 1 car, ;; 1 car, Mr.
Oata-Mandard: 1 car, ISVsc. No. J
white: 1 car, 4.To: 1 car 421V: 4 cara. 2'ic.
No. 4 wlilte: 1 car, 41He. Hampla while:
I rara. iHc; 11 rara. fclr.
Omaha Caali ITI. ea SVheet: No. I hard.
WcHill !; No. hard. kctill.OwH: No. 4
hard, Di.1ol($l.fl,: No. t aprlng. 1 .tt?l.l;
No. 1 anilnu. 1 Wul.m: No. I dunnn.
fi'c: No. 1 durum. IfWrtfcc; aample, lane
lKr. Corn: No. i while. )'.; ro.
while, 4rc: No, S ahlte. H''trtle; No.
C white. 67'jil-V: No 1 yellow. Wr;
No. 4 vellow. Wi7c: No. 6 yellow,
Ki'ir; No. yellow, fjVii,'lc: No. I mixed,
rt'i'tj'iic; No. 4 mixed, .iH'W'Hc; No. 6
Wholesale rrleea far Pradaee
fcarced by Dmtki Dealer.
BUTTER-No. I creamery, in cartons,
14c; No. 2, fro lic; In tuba, 34c.
1-nfLiTiiV Hena, 14c; rooaters, '4e:
young rooatera, H'aMe; dmka, l."jc;
geeac, 1;ic; t irkeya, 17tolc per pound.
CHFKSrv-ImiHirted laa, 44-: rtimie
tlc. 4c; block. fSc; twine, 1!V; dalala,
I'.'C; trlplrta, 19V; young America, Zlc;
blu lalx'l brick. I1V; llmhurger. 2o; Im
pered. per ll. : Halmon, 17c; Klnnan had-
OYSTKliS-dirmni.i,, l r gal.: Htand
arda, II.2S; aelecta, fl . Northern, per
gal.: PMmlarda. 11.45; a'lecta, II. HO;
coitiita. It Blue polnta, l. per loa
r irii -rTean. ner id.: t ariien. ic: pai-iu j ' . : "
but. ie: aaimon, 17V. red enapperl.c; Km. 32;: J ZZlZ 152 ioS
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beit BeeTes 6tedy nd Others Ten
or More Lower Sheep Steady
to Strong er, '
OMAHA. March 14.
Receipt were: t-attle. Hora. Bneep,
Official Monday !T0 .:)
Latlmate Tueaday .(") lt.ftO)
TWO Alt! thla Mk IT S70
jKnme daya laat week..n!2'W
Hame daya 2 weeka ago 13. VA
2.?17
24. 7W
2.al
J1.1M
2.l)7)
2 O
4,OH)
1.2"
23-l
22. ;m
2u.ril
17.94
fii,,l..r. i" l-.. ik. tt.i hm loamo aaya laat year..lX,J4i
11c; herring, V; trout. IV; white. following table phoai the f,l?,
lc: aalmon. loil.'c; pickerel, 7ic; pike, f laltle. hoira and aheep at the tmaha
Wilfte. Fmoked. ef lb,: Whl. lie. kip- '" " market for the year t6 data
pered, per lb.: Balmon. lie; rinnan had- compared with laat year:
dlea. Uo; roe ahad. Doc each; shad roe. A)n- ,1?-
40c ir pair Cat tig 2W.3U 1W.W1 1),.1
P K K V t l'TS-No. 1 rlba. 1V; No. J i ".tS 7I7.MO 214..D3 ..
rlta, lKc; No. I rlha. 14V; No. t lolna. 8he 44.5. 570,O.
2--V: No. I lolna, 21 e; No. 2 lolna, lHSc; The following tanle shows the average
No. I rhurka, lc; No. 2 chucks, lV;i Prices of hogs at tha Omaha Live Htock
No. chucks, l'.4r; No. 1 rounds 14V; I market for tha laat few days, with coin
No. I rounds I4'c: No. rounds, 14c; j pnrlaons: .
"'"i"- 2 Mt'. i"e; No.-,M. ,,,, (SS lvi iu dsll ndU'lDlO.
I latea, SC. - ! . im j . i : . r a ..i
Krult and vegetable pi lces furnlahed by !' l rvu fo I I Sa w; J JJ
KHI'TH lr.nM- SilnLLt Ci. KOa F b. 27 I I t 101 4tl t 0- 4 OS 14 t.
12 25 box; Bunklat, 12'. $30 box; 17hs, :?'. M.l I tlTtl 141 I 11 f HI m
t.t ?f, l.r, HUM SIR. nca, n k.. Imnna M't h. 1.1 I JU I III I M l.Sl 2! 47
Oolden Powl! fm, V, $6 00 box; rlllver Wch. r.l I S.',l g 4t m I XI Ml t 64
Cord. 14 (A box. tlrat-ef rult : Ma. 12 TR box: 4ch. I I 4il I I 101 71 50
64a. 2.25 tmx; Hop. 75 box; 4ia, 3. box; ! Men. 4.1 I SS', I 411 2l 121 2'
Ing up. Tbe two daya' supply of iX1"Q )
hiad Is Mf smaller than laat week,
I"..") lighter than two wreka aso and I
only a little over a third as large as
for the same days a years ago. I
In the end yeaterdav buyers cleaned
uo practically everything. Huyera were
tnahle to make their quarter reduction
stick snd no lambs were more then I 1
lfc Inwer, while In some caea It was
doubtful If vsluos aere that nuch beloa-
laat aeek. feveral loada of good laiiihs
Th
caS,"o?ge Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
"What Happened to Mary
Pictures by
Essanay
Rathounds to Be
- Given a Chance
aolil In the' afternoon at 11.)1, and one I . .,.K, , ,,- . ,. ...
On eaea, howexer, '
373
hit
61
Oata.
1A1
2
a
to
4a. li.M box; I, KHa, II.M box. Mraiee, Mch. f. I f 671 I 47 I IT 8H
ftt W'dS.uo Keg. llananas: Meolum alseiv.-n. t.i S''4i 1
hunhes, l.fmsn.76 bunch; medium ale;Mch.
111
Jumbos, t ! OfWi 2X hunch: n-mlir tlrjl
Jumbos. It '-ml V, bunch: extra Israel. Mch. 10 I !V IK Kill 1 S3 i 12
Jumbos, 0ifii.'l 26 bunch: Mammoth Mch 11 1 41il I 6'ili I 4 I 31 40
4:n a w
Mcb. I.J I ij M If
i Mch. i.fiW i it; I r.l 1
I Mch. 10,1 :l I S.I I
2! 17' ll a :li 7"
I III f Ml Tl 9 ll
MlHcfel-LANrJUri lloney: Comb, 13.75 Mar." 13.
crate; Alrlne, 24-0 o., 1.M) nase. iatea. Mar. 14.
ill!": urum tlatea, ti.ln box; fard daiea,
lie lb.: ntuffed da tea, l.7 box; new flga,
12-10 lf. K5c box. Popcorn: No. 1. rice.
4V lb.; 40-1 lb., packages, 12.30 case, I'es-
e d M
7 .) 10 2i
t H0 10 k7
ilO 27
Ml
I oil I 57 45 51 10 II
( W' R 401 8
7:i I r' I .vti mi
ItecelPts snd dlanositlon of live stock
St the Union Htock yards, Omaha. Neb.,
tor tweniy-rour hours ending at s o cioca
nuta, nuts: I'eaniits. No. 1. raw, tJ,c IK ; 'or twenty-four houri
roaat, Co lh.; Jumlm, raw, SV lb.; Jumbo, P- m- 5lrch 14:
roaeted, 8V; Klllierts, l&c lb.: pecans, ItBCE
irv.lo.; tnixeii :
hunch reached 1I.Y
values a-ere anyway l.Vfcl lower all the
v through.
T. dav 11 Hers d'd not lake holrl of the
limited offerings any too readily, but such
lambs as thcv bought during the early
part of the forenoon looked fully steady
at Monday's decline, and In a.me m
atancea atronger. Aa high aa 111.) waa
paid for pretty good light and han.1v
weight stuff, while good, welahtr weat-
erne made liom. A small package of
yearllnga at I9.M5 er,.lcd the highest
prc- paid thla aeaaon.
Iater rounda aaw yeaterdav's extrem
top of IU.2S equaled tn gwd t'olorido
Mexlcana. The marketa the laat two
daya have been so uneven that compari
sons are hard to make, but the ma)ntl'y
of the traders thought today's price fully
steady with yesterday's general market.
Aa was the caae veaterday, tbe quality
of moat of the lamba was nothing extra,
bulk selling downward from Ill.tiO.
Four cars of ewe made up tha bulk
of the aged ehepn offerings, and with
such light recelMa traife showed a little
higher tendency after It once got started.
A fair kind of western ewes sold earlr
at 17.10. while later In the rtBy two cars
of Montsnaa landed at 17.95. as against
17 Ki for their run tea yesterday.
Quotations on sheep and lam's: f-ambv
good to choice. i.Vr'i)i 2.7: lamba, Mir
to good. llO.VifflO 75: lambs, fall cllopcl.
t lamba, fresh clipped. 11509
".'); yearllnifs. fair to chore, light. J;7
CilLOi'; yearllnga. fair to choice, benyy.
x.5Mt.W; wethers, fair fo rjinlee. fj.'ttt
.A; ewea. irood to choice, 7.5ifll0; ewes,
fair to good. I7.09W7.86.
No. Av. T'r.
2T fed lambs (9 I1 V)
fii:t Mexican lambs 7 11
4M fed lambs 91
r'iS feil lambs 70
T2X fed ewes 1
127 fed feeder ewes hi
4 fed ewes l'.l
410 Montana ewes I'M
Z: fed lambs 02
! Ti rubllcatlons) as Laugdon's. the ellboy eyed him wl'.h
13 V lh. ; pet'sns. Jumbo.
nuts. 15c lb. Cranberries. 112 IK) lilil. i'ldar.
I3.2J keg.
AI'I'I.KS. Pen Tiavls. Itechlel's, In bar
rels, 14.40 bhl ; Pen Davis, other varieties.
In barrel, t: So bhl.; plack Hen Davis,
II M box; pen T'uvla. Idnlio, 1.C0 box;
Home Meant), f.a and larger, 11.75 box;
Home Peauty, 1 and smaller, 11.60 box;
W. W. Pesrmnlnea. Colorado. II. 7J box;
extra fancy Wine Paps, I2.60 box; Iowa.
hiate tiiwnliiHa, ll.uO box; Arkanaasi
(V, M. 4 8t. P..
Wabash
Missouri Pacific... '
I nlon Pacific 110
C. & N.W., east.... 21
C. & Nt ., west... t
C, St. T M. O.. 41
C, H. ft Q., east.... II
V., H, ft weat ... i
t .. H. 1. & P., east. 11
BCE1PTS.
Cattle. H'gs. Hh'p. Hor's
... a
... 7
Chicago -Ot. West..
Total receipts..'. ,a
lll.nka f'Hl It ., H. I. ft .. West. 7
t'KI.K.RV-hl,i'l,li F r,.l. tl Mr fll.4 Illinois Central I
fortils. per dos., mammoth, WH-; medium,
OUc; small, 4ic.
y,CHlHHr,
VKOKTABI-KR Onions: Red yellow. 1c
lb : HnanlFh. t'a crate. Rhubarb. I! On
iiiimiuwrr, e.w craie. iiri.iui.-e, i.wi. .
Awn 11. r-.Kt..u. i Morris ft . o
IV lh. Peppers, Uhi bsaket. Old beets,
ciro:s, lutnltw, - parsnips, rutnbagas,
2o h. ; new lees. carrots, turnips, pamley,
S"K- doien. Celery: California, Hk doaen;
L'lnpdl. A .4 ....... fTfc. Kn..(M .1,
dosen crste, l.'.SO crate, onion sets: Vel- a-orre," ;; ".',"";:
low, n.60 bushel. Potatoes: Montana, coln lacking Co.. ..
11.10 bushel; Colorado White, II. 10 bushel; ? .V"!?8" ?1?' '
lied River Ohlos. 11.40 bushel. Sweet po- W' H' V anssnl Co......
tatoes. Delaware. 1175 hamper; Callfor- Pntn, V ansant ft L...
Ilia, 11.75 crate. I'lllft Bon
: J y. B. Lewis
C IIICAfiO LIVE STOCK MARKET i Huston ft Co
, I J. H. Root ft Co
J. If. nulla
1
2
6K
6
7
ID
2
2k
7
2
2
1
207
DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift ft Co.
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour ft Co....
Schwartx a Co
I J. W. Murphy...
rattle Aeady flogs Kteady Ikrrg
"Weak.
CHICAGO. March 14. CATTIjW- Ra-
celpls, 4,oi head; market steady: natlva
L. Ai.ii Mr. h.i- tin i whlta Wd I tm r- 7.f.U: wealrrn steers. 7.4uiH.W;
V srnnV N.eWNo KTX'Hj U "hA 't TO ' Market
No J MWK? No i V.irMP 4edy at yesierday s gve'rage; bulk of
Cidc'ago clo'slpg' prices furnished The .70.CJ.1W; light. It I'iCo 1. W: mixed,
ree b"vSn ftRrvn ,stok and gram i:.i -I'..y. .ti.Wi; rough, HMMM
V I A, E II tW I, I I Bill., K.n,,!...
tl' ,t a .k ui...n.k at n.h.. Pigs, it.uinfs.io.
I Arilelel (.pen. J lllgli.l I'w
Wheal I
.May. I r.T"
.9uly.il r.p
.-.epi.1 l vi
Corn. 1
May. la,TIWI
1 v
i ON'
i o;'
Jul V.
Bept.
On I a.
Mav.
July,
ivrfc.
7'A'1.'
77.
44
i
57H
T7l
45
44
Mav.'ift no-r-l
July. 2 IKi-V2! 23 5
l-s.'.i. I ('
.Uv.'H -, 11 20
.Inly. 11 40-X! 11 ii
Rl.a. I I
Mnv. 12 20 Ml J7H!
July.'H 67 -,-.;! 12 671 12 80
.1 Cjoae.j Tea y
I 1 OS 1 1 WW1,
II 07 II 07'
1 01 I 1 06 I
I I
I 77 77
77 . 77
44 4414
. 42J 4tl
22 OSMi U 05 73 28
22 7i 22 0 13 W,
in n oo it K
it 10 n xi n to
t K 074 12 174 11 ITU
I 12 I7'! 12 67U
I K. Muss.
Rosenstnck Pros
K. O, Kellogg
Werthslmro ft Degen..
II. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Pros
Rothschild Krebs...
Mo. Kan. Calf Co..
Christie
Hlgglna
Huffman
Roth
Meyer ,
Maker, Jones ft Pmllii.
head; mn- kct weak; wethers, i.lifr J.8.7; I ltHnne'r nros,
ewes. li.UlrtS.Ui: lamba. 1.411111.6(1.
10HU, . . :
lv. i I i.iva Biora inariifi,
8T LOTUS, March 14-OATTl.R-Re
eelpts, 4,400; market strong; native beef
steers. I7.6o-.i9.so; yearling steers and
44
2'
rtiiCAou ortAiw and phothiohi
KrttarM of "e Tradtag 111 rioatas
Prices Haard of Trada,
CHICAC.O, March 14 Wheat sliovred
roniblcrable sirengia at times iwiay nwini
aa
lo the llfilnsr of some of the rallroa
euibarsnt s on grain shipments to tha
taut, closing prices, however, wer. un
it. -ttlod. ',is off to kV.,c "P, wit'
JIhv st H''i. and Juiy. HOT1.. Corn
liulshc-d a uliade to sc down, oats 'With
s gmn of S gi"l provli-luns at 2 ta J"o
dc,-l'ie.
Word tbat three- of the principal eastern
roails hsd made definite Vrogiees toward
realorli'g normal conditions where car
I loekades had been In force led to an
Immediate displav of confidence on the
I art of tho bulla In wheel. Tlie fact that
irnn were still scarce tended to ohoc
ahlprew. though, and was reynl
1 lc in n measure for k reaction that
mndo Peelf chiefly frit the last half
hour of tbe ealon. During the period
tii bulliah entliusasm, nunierottt vm
lavora)le crop reports were' receive!
Ironi tr domestic winter wheat b-U,
irte.lflllv from MHaouH. llllnola and Ne
biniiKa. but exporters took the poaltlot
thai tbe forelun trade as a rulo waa
il:tererlrd thly III SPI'lllg Wbet.
halea of 2ji.r4 bushels of wheat for
Kiimpe were made here, and Omaha re
iHiitoil some export demand there.
Corn like wheat felt the bullish ef.'ecl
f the lifting of eastern embargoes. in
(he upturns, however, leading longs ln
di.Ued n profit lak'ng. lies'des. tains in
.MK-nllna had some bearisu Influence
a nd so too did labor troubUa at Argn. 111.
fats proved relatively stronxer than
nn.er teVeela. It waa aald the bulk of
the stick her would be Biilpp"d east ai
,.,.Mi, sia rara rould be obtained.
1 roil 'tons gave way under heavy
1i tii'latlng sslcs. Yesterday largest buy.
i vreie the lead'ng Sellers today. Shln
t InT demand, both foreign and domestic,
appeared to have become restricted.
i .ii. ago Casti Prices Wheat: No. I red
". r..i s:., x reil nominal: No. 2 bard. II W
heifers n.6i(i.6i)' cows. IA.WVHa.00; stock'
era Sim leeuers, tvi.NWi t.; Texas and In
dian steers, 5.Kjtl.0ii) cows and heifers,
4.i'; mi; natlv calvea, Id.flOctf 10.50,
IK MIS Receipts, H,2u0 head; market
steady; plga and lights, r.fHtifl.R5; mixed
snd butchers, l.7vij lO.Ou; good heavy,
:i sf.fi iii.fii.
SHKKP AND LAMH-Recelpts, 150
hesd: market steady; yearling wethers,
$4 uxulO.OU; lambs, .0OB 11.60; ewes, 14.50
MiU
Kaaaaa City I.I re Utoek Market.
KANSAS C1TT, Mlirch 14.-CATTr.R
Receipts, 10,1700 head; m rket lower;,
prima fed ateers, IX.'.'.Viifl fi,',; dressed beef
steers. S.0nu9.1."; westwrn steers, 7.H(
9 'Ju, storkrrs and feedera, l jufyS.); bulls,
aj.H"i7.2i; calves. i fsi 11.00.
HixlM Receipt s, I2,fc) head; market
stesdy; bulk of sales, ta.4miit.70: heavy,
i'.i9.75; packers and. butchers, f.Utip
1.72; light. I.l6t.w: pigs, gH0.KiS.S5.
SIIKKP AND L.AMP.J4 Recelpta, 6.0n0
head: market higher; lambs. m f-ff U.2.",;
yearllnga. in r.'u 10.00, wethers, 7.7ii(8.50;
ewes. tUH.
1.171
i.r-7
l.4
1
47
14
If)
1M
274
113
144
W
X
6H
1
75
10
?.t
11
IX
25
2H
Sf,7
2
471
0
60
20
l.sid
l.2:lu
1.5. V)
l.i)
1.21H
2.14
612
. 1.135
l.ttf.2
1,102
vorgig.
M.iry Paae. actress, la accused of the
murder of David Pollock snd la defendel
by ber lover. Philip 1-angdon. Pollock
wsa Intoxicated. At Msrv s trial she ad
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
.est If lea that M.iry threa.'ened Pollock
with It previously, snd Mary s leading
man Implicates I angdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the sei ne o' the rrime Is a
mystery. Prandon tella of a stranxe hand
print he saw on Marys shoulder. Further
evidence shows thst horror of drink pro
duces temporary Insanity In Mary. The
defense Is "repressed psychosis." Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from her
Intoxicated fsther and her father's sui
cide. Nurse Walton tiesctf.ies the kid
naping of Mary bv Pollock, and Amy
Pnrtnn tells of Mary's struggles to be
come an actress, of pollock's pursuit of
her and of another occasion when the
smell of liquor drove Mary Insane.
t H ATTER. IX.
A New f le.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
"Did you find anything Important
among the papers In Mr. Daniels'
deskr
"Tes.' In ona of the drawers were
some torn aciaps of paper. Ixoked aa
If the drawer might have been open
when the letter wag torn up, and some
of the scraps fell in It. I pieced them
together snd found they were part of
a note from Mr. Daniels to Mr. Pol-
ii nfk
n w , lock.-
7 Ki ; "Can
i that letter
7 9S
10 J
you remember the wording of
Villa Gets Nearly
100 Cavalry Horses
in Raid on Columbus
Kt. PASO, Te.. March 14 It was
learned from a high military authority
that Villa's raid on Columbus . was not
as barren of results to tha bandit chief
as was at first supposed. He Is now
known to have captured at least ninety
two cavalry horses, which he drove before
him safely across the border.
A ripple of excitement was felt In El
Paso today when military patrols, armed
with rifles and bayonets, apnea re J cn th
streets. Military provosts, without rifles,
have been about th only sign ot the
unusual seen on the streets here. Th)
patrols were ordered out to guard tha
electric light, water and gas plants.
Grain Alcohol May
"Yes. It said. 'My desr Pollock: As
lessee of this theater. I, too, am finan
cially Interested In Miss Page. Should
your persistent attentions causa her to
withdraw from the cast after tonight's
performance, I frankly warn you'
The rest of the page was torn off. It
bore the date of the opening of Tha
Seekers.' "
"Was this the note?'' lngdon's
voles rang out triumphantly, as he held
j up before the witness a sheet on which
some torn scraps or paper naa Deen
pelted, snd when Brennan had Identi
fied them he turned to tha Jury, and
cried:
"Oentlemen of tha Jury, I offer this
threatening note written by Mr. Dan
iels to David Pollock, as an exhibit In
the case for the defense."
The next witness was no other than
Joe. the bell-hop, who had already played
so Important a role In the trial, and who
had carried Pollock message to Mary
on that fatal night. At sight of him tha
district attorney lifted his eyebrows In
surprise.
joe. uingcion was saying genu?, "you
have already told us how Mr. Pollock
gleam (llr 1.1 re Hark Market.
SHU X CITY, la., March 14 CATTLB
Recelpts, 4,N; market litfiiic1 lower: na
tive steers, 7 7.ViH.76; butchers. l-VSi'flS. 60:
t-oas anil heifers. I'.. Ku7. tJ; calves. 17.00 J
V'-iP. nulla, riihi, t'.c, f.i.iw I
HtiUB Hecelina, ); market loo lower;
heavy J.4t!9.fW; mixed, ! nr 40; light,
!lvi'iKi; bulk of salea, ID. l'kuW 5U.
MitU' AND UAMP-Kcelpts. GOO
head.
John Harvey
Dennis ft Francis....
Kline
Inn ttc as JJk f .linHn raw Ft .
Other buyers 5SS 7
Totals' .!...,....... ,K4 1MM 4.498
CATTKK Receipts wera qulta liberal
todsy, 'making tha total for the two days
11,81c, an Increase of about too head over
the same period last week, and the largest
for a loug time back, although smaller
than year ago by a few hundred head.
Tha arrivals consisted mostly of corn fed
steers, with only a modorsie sprinkling
of cow stuff, Blockers and feeders.
Beef steers wero In good supply, and
tha choice grades, that Is, cattle selling
above S).0O were steady, the top being
li.;w, tha highest prloa touched thus far
this year. Km- tho two days the market
is around IWMci lower.
Cows and heifers, rein In light supply,-
dlil not Show so much as beef Steers,
but they are around loft loo lower than
laat week,
Mockara and feeders wera In moderate
supniy and fair demand, so that prices
were firm, being fully as high aa laat
week's close.
yuoiailnna on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, tv.lW.&0; fair lo good beeves,
!.6u4jU.U9: common to fair beeves, 7.6tri
1.60; good to choice heifers, t7.rtlt.2i;
good to choice cows, e.'ioWl.TI; fslr to
good uows. tA.2Tili4l.75; common . to fair
cowr, 14 6"1i 26; gxd to choice feeders,
I7.01iut.10; fair ta good fneders, 17 n7.6i:
common to fslr feeders, t4.0ut7.2ii; good
to choice stockers. t7.7M).4o; stock heif
ers.' s7Mri.i5; ' stock rows, t.UNii;.2S;
lock calvea. rTW; vesl calves, ..tsQl
10 00; bulls, stags, sic. tisusfi.15.
Representative sales:
Life. ' oil-r.na.
. M J 4 I
KQ MOOrl tftr 1-irA QmlTIP ""ve 'ou message to take to Miss
MADISON. Wis. March 14.-That grain
alcohol may be used as a substitute" for
gasoline because of the soaring price of
tha latter Is predicted by Howard F.
Weiss, director of tha Forest products
laboratory here.
Tha government has been condu: ting
experiments along this line for tha last
three years. Gasoline Is selling at from
27 cents to SO cents in New York. Oraln
alcohol can be produced at from II cents
to 16 cents a gallon.
Mr. Weiss Ib submitting the complete
details of the results of tha experiments
to tha federal government and also to
large manufacturers In the United Stgtes.
From one ton of sawdust the laboratory
produced twenty-five gallons of Ki per
cent alcohol.
St, Jmwpk LIti Utaek Market.
ST. JOSKPH. March 14 CATTLK Re
ceipts, 2.600 head; market weak; steers,
T.u"nC.60; rows and heifers, ll.6OtjU.00:
ChUea. til. A0 10.22.
)I H! Receipts. 1.000 head; market
lower; top, to T; bulk of sales. tt.30iiiV.fi0.
NHKKP AND 1-AMHH- llecelpts. 600
head; market ateady; lambs, Il0.60an.10.
Bloek 1st Sight.
Receipts of live stock from tha flva prin
cipal western niaraeis:
Cattle. Hogg. Sheep,
,,. &n 14 h"U 4.1'Ofl
... 4 0 UM0 15,01V
,..10.74 12,6k)
... 4 V"l 11.200 sMl
... 1.600 1.500 fJO
No.
...,
I....
IS....
J... .
14....
II....
t ..
I....
T...
I...,
4...
I...
1...
T...
t. Pr.
... IS IK
t
...HMS t ID
...11 t M
...IKS t :t
...JIM M
.,.!: t a
iTKKHH a:
... sua t at
... 4T? t M
.... IM IK
1IH) I St
ti iCl
4e u
M t U
. . . . est tti
South Omaha,
Chicago
Kansas City ..
St. Lou's ....
rloux City ....
Total
..SO. 000 fi,0lO n.500
SU.10; No. 1 nam. ii.usyui.'J-. v orn. - : . -, -- 12 lVw;
No. 2 vellow. 77Wt,77e:Na yellow 70 , '-iJWoe'ed1 itHSdr: M.
41 72c; No. 4 while, ilc. Oats: No. I . i,.ir,her II 84..- Dec,
rotta Market.
NEW YOUK. March 14.-COTTON-Bpot.
steady; middling uplands, 13c; no
salea.
Cotton futures opened firm: May. 11. Me:
July, 1216c; October, lx 32c; December,
av. lie: Julv.
December, 11,62c;
live. nomliiHl. Parley. Wtu..c. te-is:
Timothy. 14 iwt7.(; clover. 110 fti IH.SO.
provisions: I'ork. tJ.fioijsj.Wi; lara, ig..u;
ribs IU ''Vn 12.12V
, PCTTKH-Flnnj creamery, ?Hfi35e.
t.iiOS Higher; receipts, JO.JmI rases;
firsts. lUc: ordinary ftrala, Wc; at inark,
rflrii in. ludtl, lh.ilKVc.
r. iTAT' "I l ower; receipts, 53 cars;
Wisooiistii, Mlchlan. Minnesota and Da
Vota wtme. Katnc; Minnesota and Dakota
.i., a, S"! if.c.
pt.iCLTRY Allva. higher: fowls. lHtfJ
17c; spiltigs, lkc
tUsseaiwlU Oral a Market.
MISNKtPi'l.lH, March 14. WHEAT
My, II. toil 1.10': July. H.UeVal.W. Caah:
No. 2 hard. IS.lT.'t: No. 1 northern. I1.I0H
yl liV: No. 2 northern, i.4i't)l.l.
t l. .I K L'ticl'Kllged.
Hiihl.KV-.
l K-to-i-fiVc.
HHAV-4:1.2. U 18 :.
cnlt No. 1 yellow. 74h7'.
. fiAIS-No. t while. 41V&I1V-
t LJi X e t D-12 . 2u 2 . S2.
t. I. sals ;rala Market
The cotton market rinsed steady at a
net advance of I to I points.
l.lVKKCiitiU March 14. COTTON
Flot steady; good middling, T.lld; mid
dling. 7..Vif, low middling, T.tod; gales,
lO.OuO balra.
It..
Mi
.
II..
it.,
10..
it..
IS
No. a. rr.
)ii t as
is 113 1 4
II 11M t M
W 14.1 I 46
IT 1411 t SS
14) Hit t 10
HEIFERS,
t tat T 4
I M IN
1 Ill lg
RS.
t ru t ta
it s.7 1
FEEDETtS.
4 TXS T IS
1 T7 T 4t
4 Ill IH
1 471 1
I S7 T 7
s4 T e
4 l I It
HI 111 I 4S
Chicago Takes First
. ,Step in School Drill
'CHICAGO, March 14,-The first step
toward military training In thg Chicago
public schools waa taken today. Repre
sentatives of the education! department
of the board of education were Instructed
to prepare a course in military training
to' conform to tha present course in phy
sical education. It will be applied to tha
high schools.
PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-Th
trustees of the University of Pennsyl
vania granted the petition of students
asking for tha Installation of. a course ot
military training at tho university un
der tha direction of the War department.
Tha plan submitted to the trustees pro
vides for lectures and camp and field
work during three hour each' week.
... 471 4 II
.... T T M
.... 141 T 44
.... KH 1 '
, Ml 1 TS
I f
t
441 I la
1IOOB There waa a pretty good run of
hogs on hand today, arrivals amounting
to soma Si cars, or U.IW0 head. Total
receipts tor the two days are 23, ISO head,
being I.OU0 larger than for last week, but
1.6O0 short of two weeks ago and a falling
off of ls,7Vu0 head aa compared with tha
corresponding days of laat year.
Hard Tack Ordered
. for American Army
BT. TiOUIS. March 14.-Ueutenant Colo
nel David Stanley, quartermaster of tha
Pt. Louts depot central division. I'nlted
States army, tonight received orders to
procure 150.000 pounds of hard tack for
shipment to the border at soon as possible.
age. and how upon receiving It she left
tha banquet In the Hotel Republic and
went down the corridor with you and
Into the room where Mr. Pollock was
waiting. What did you do then?"
"I started down the. hall towards the
stairs," said Joe In his boyish treble.
"Did you look back?"
"Yes: I was kind of curious about wot
was goln' on."
was there anyone In. the hallway
when you looked back?"
xee, the rat man who had been at
the banquet, the one they called Mr.
Daniels, waa standing close to the door
of the gray suite with his ear against
It as If he waa Ustentn'."
"Did you watch' him long?"
"No. It wasn't none of my bushiest
wot he was up to; so I kep' on down th
hall. Then I run Into you, Mr. Lngrdon."
Did you see that same fst man later?'
"Yea. In the room where they wui
found."
"Joe, do you recognize this picture?"
Langdon's voice changed sharply and
he thrust a photograph Into the boy's
hands. The . latter nodded.
"Sure!" he said. "That's hlm-Danle g,
That's the feller I seen In the conldor
all right."
And that picture, your honor and
gentlemen of the Jury," supplemented
Langdon, "Is the latest photograph of
Mr. Daniels supplied to me by his wife!
Hut now the prosecutor was en his feet.
and though his voice was just as friendly
some trepidation ss he asked suavely:
"Joe. how decs It harpen flint y u never
told any of this before?"
"I forgot." said the boy suddenly.
"Well, we all forget sometimrs." went
on the tllatrlct attorney In tht honied
voice. "Put I suppose you rememberel
It agsln when Mr. I-angdnn reminded yo-i
that you had seen Mr. Dan'e a. Wa n't
tlat It?"
"Wots catln' you?" scoffe.1 the bty
heatedly. ''How could Mr. Irgdon ie.
mind me of suthln' he didn't know I'd
wen till I put him wise?"
"Well, suppose you tell us how yoJ
came to r put him wise."
"You see," he p'ped. "me and Mr. Ijang
don wvi talkin' things over. 'Causj you
see I wui right there when It all h ip
pencd, and he says to me, he says. 'J w,
I'd like you to go over to the hotel with
me, and let's take gttother look at that
conldor.'
"When we got there, we did everyth n?
all over Jut like It had happened, an)
then when I wci comln' down the hall
I looked back Just like 1 did btfore, anl
Mr. Isnpdon siys, 'Joe, when you lojked
back did you see anybody?" And I says,
Only t!iat fat guy. Daniels,' and he snys,
'Oh, you saw Daniels! Wot wus h
doln'?' And I says. 'Oettln' an earful
the door.' Then he says. 'Are you sure?'
And I says, 'Yes." and he says. 'I guess
you bettf r tell that 'n ci urt." And I sayi.
I'm on." and that's all."
The prosecutor turned away with a
shrug amid a ripple of smothered mirth,
and Dangdon. laughing himself, patted
the boy encouragingly on the shoulder
as he sent him back to the witness
room and called In his stesd Randall
Williams, the erstwhile leading man of
Mary's Ill-fated compony.
The young sctor, used as he was to
audiences of all kin Is, waa uneasy as
he took the oath. He remembered only
too keenly his grilling of a few days
before, and he could not understand this
recall to the stand. Tbe lurking fear of
"being dragged Into It somehow" hung
heavily upon him.
Mr. Williams, ho- long did you re
main In the banquet room of the Hotel
Republic on the night that Miss Page
was sent for by David Pollock?"
Why, I was there from the beginning
of the affair till Just before we heard
the sound of the shot."
Did all of the oth.ir guests remain ex
cept MUs Page?"
"Yes. That Is. everybody except
Daniels."
"Oh! Mr. Dsniels left, did he?
When?"
"A few minutes after Miss Page had
gone. He said he was going to see
where she was, and would try to bring
her back again."
"How long after hit departure did
you remain?"
"Oh, Just long enough to drink a toast.
Then I decided that I'd go home because
I was pretty much all In, and it seemed
obvious that Miss Page Was not coming
back."
"Where were you when you heard the
shot?"
"Just outside the door of the ban
quet room."
"Whst did you dor'
"I ran down the hall In the direction
from which, the sound came."
"Did you meet anyone ?'
"Yes. I ran bang into Daniels at the
corner where the corridor turned. I
nearly upset him, I guess, for he caught
at my arm and held on as if to steady
himself."
"Did yotl say anything''
','Yes. I said. 'Did you hesr a shot?
Somebody's killed.' And Daniels said,
'Oh. my God. I know It.' "
"Did he seem vdry much excited?"
"Yes and sick. He was almost green,
end he kept saying, "God God I must
pull myself together." But for that mat
ter we were all pretty much upset, and
when we got to the floor of of the gray
suite he wasn't any more excited than the
rest of us."
(To lie Continued Tomorrow.)
Deputy Plirrlff t.ln'Teey snd one or two
others at the court house who own ex
ceptionally got d ra hwids aie srrang ng
for a "rstilng-miin" t le held In ti
nesr futuie. A c til Is being 'stued to
these who own gold dn It Is expctel
thst several hundred dollars In pti-es
will be hung up.
FANNING GETS ENTIRE
CONTROL OF THE SAVOY
Charles E. Fanning, the only bidder at
a sheriffs ssle, purchased the Savoy
hotel. Fifteenth and Jackson, for l,000.
Six years ago. with Walter Molse ss a
pnitner, the Savoy waa acquired for
ISO.000. At the sheriff s sale It brought
IK5.000. Mr. Fanning already owned hnlf
Interest in the structure, but on account
of certain business difficulties, forced a
foreclosure and then obtained eontroi of
the whole place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY
The American league will hold a meet
t'ng at the City hall Wednesday evening.
All managers are urgently requestei to
be present, as some Important buslnes
will come l;ef re the board.
frlR. WHEAT GROWER
kr wtu avr too to iwtxbtioatb
"DLUESTEM WHEAT"
1
! UntxctIM fur PfJmctivnnt, Stomt Straw,
Yea-Staff Hag Qaaifies eatf Milling flsrgasssf
'Halls all tha year round st from I te Is var Initial
( mors this No. 1 Export In Tacoma ant (Uttl.
It will sla4aa year rn ta veraansllr examine
s-Blneetexa Wheat," and for your conTcnlanoa
i will nail smalt sample for lie; or 10 lha. br pr-
44 Post far II. o T. A. KoOBB, The Bin,
ataat Wheat ICa-a, Bpeaee, Waablagtoa.
Resolve
to
Throw off the handicap of
petty ills that make you
grouchy, listless and de
pressed. Get at the root of
your ailments clear your
digestive system of impur
ities, put it in good working
order keep it healthy with
BEECHMtTS
PILLS
They act promptly on the
stomach, liver and bowels, re
moving waste matters and pu
rifying . the blood. . Not habit
forming, never gripe, but leave
the organs strengthened. To
succeed in life, or work, first
have a healthy body. This la
mous remedy will do much to
Help You
Large Sal Aa MetiicaM ts ths WoL
Saly et et7wbeTe. Is boxes. 10c, 25c.
HER LIFE RUINED,
GIRL GOES INSANE
Anna Stolik Loiei Her Hind When
BealisAtion of Her Plight
Comei to Her.
WILL BE SENT BACK TO BOHEMIA
shame!" ahe kept repeating, over and
over again.
Sheriff McShane has turned her case
over to federal authorities, because Anna
la an alien.
While she was being kept at the county
Jail until arrangements for commitment
to the asylum were made many promi
nent welfare workers who knew her as
the most brilliant alien girl student at
the night school, visited her. They de
clare they will not rest until full investi
gation of the unfortunate girl's case has
been properly made.
SWEAR OSBORNE KNEW
. OF VICE IN SING SING
WHITB rUAINS. N. T., March 14.
Testimony designed to, show that Thomas
Mott Osborne had full knowledge of al
leged Immoral conditions existing at Ping
Sing, while he was warden there, wss
Bhlpulng demand was hardly W brood .., , hv ,h r.rnaerutlnn at tha
as on Monday, outside buyers having 1 " . . .
" ' .. j..' ichok-e. 6Hc; fancy. 'c. Ratidns, eaav;
ST IMt 8 Usix'h It VtHKrr No. ll)OW, muwHtela, fa:o: chnl e to fancy,
rd. tlli. No I bard nominal; May. 7'vuiVtc: seedless. lo,e.
t
11 Julv 11 04U.
inns-Iso. t nominal; No. I white,
,: ,: May, 'ie: Juiy, 7V6?Ke.
;AT No. I. nominal, No. I white,
Kium f ttr Urals aaa 'PrwvtalMS.
KANSAS CITY, March 14.-WHEAT-v,.
1 lard. It 4S.--M.lt: No. 1 red. 11 03
i.ti: v-.y. tl.v-ui u'i; July. Il.i
1 iibN-N'v 1 mixed, y''7"; No. I
I ii, No. I tlo, 71Vtc; klsy, f c;
j :.
1, .'Is-.-io. 4 ahlte. 44.fi 40c; No. I mised.
l.lTrie tiewla Market.
I .IV rT.pi nil-. Mar-h 14. WHEAT
,,t. 1 bard venter, gulf, lis 7itd
'j. kJ vtnitin winter, Ijm K'd-
Utlle or 110 trouble In getting their kind
of hogs at prlcea that were anywhere
from weak to 6oluc lower and looked on
the whole a giMMl 6c off.
Packers again atarted out with 10c
loner offers and made a determined ef
fort to buy hogs this way. Hellers were,
however. In no hurry to cut loose at so
large a reduction, and before they could
fill their mora urgent ordrra buyers had
to raise their hands, finally making their
firat purchases at a full nlrkul dec-line.
Kven after a trading baaia had been
tatabuVhrd movement did not liven up
much, but so long as tbe market laat el
prices Paid were a full 6c below yra er
day. Quality of tbe sii,ly waa some
what better than yesterday s and for this
reason sellers thought actual sales wera
as much as bb'luo lower In many cases,
although on paper the market waa not
over 60 lower.
Ona buyer laid out all forenoon, and up
to midday had not bought a hog. Thla
did not hurt tha early market a great
deal, but resulted in upwards of twenty
five loada, lnoaily of tha commoner hoga.
11,1 . t.n. fnv ii-..,!'- 1 renialnliia In first hands uo to noon.
Inactive; chnbe, ie. extra I Aa noted above, tha general market
provement in duality might Have been
MjWc lower in sum Instance. Hulk of
the sell a waa made at Is Jf.vtis.4e, w lih a
fair sprinkling aa high as ti.oo. the daya
lop, and the usual scattering of sales be
low tlie bulk. ' .
Representative sales
lUetal Market.
NEW YORK. March 14. -MET A I JV
I.d, 17. ii bid Spelter, not quoted. ('00-i.-r,
ciiilet; electrolytic, nearby, 2g.0unf
in .': June and later. IJ7 iky?7 So. Iron,
steadv ami unchanged. Tin, quiet; spot
offered at IVai.ini.
At linden: Hunt copper. a"106: futures.
1-.J: electrolytic, i;ii. Spot tin. ilHJ;
futures. 4.1K1. Lead, a'V 6s. Spelter, ni.
Bvaae-ratrt 4lea sal Dried Fralts
NKW YORK. March 14 EVAPOR
ATED API'l.KS-Eaay: fancy, 7fSc:
,Cbo'ce. unX.c; prime, 4',trfce.
1 PRIED FKl ITS Prv nea. uraettled;
I Califtii nia. 4'ill1,c; Orcgona. iV4isc.
Apricots, Inactive; choice, s,jl(!e: xtri
rhob-e,
I Peaches.
trial of Osborne which began here to
day. William Wlllett. Jr., a former congress
man, who wag Imprisoned at Ping King
for buying a supreme court Judgeship
nomination In Queens county, and James
Harvey, also a prison Inmate, were the
principal witnesses against Osborne.
The Indictment against the former war
den, charging perjury, is based on his
testimony last October before Dr.
Rudolph Dledllng. a state prison commis
sioner, who conducted, an Investigation
at Sing Sing. Osborne testified before Dr.
Dledllng that "there 'a no immorality so
far aa the prison Is concerned."
agar Market.
NEW YORK. March 14. Kl'O Aft-Raw.
firm; centrifugal 6 Uc; molassrs, .?oc.
Refined firm. Sugar futures opened
blMiier. but later eaaed off and at noon
.re 1 point hinder to 1 point lower.
Iter all grades of refined were advanceu
le iKilnta, 111a king standard gienulatvd
a. Tic. . ,
Fire Deatroye Alaeha Sleek.
SEWARD. Alaska. March It Kite bere
tixlay dtro-d the Dasgetl block, the
H 1 t'olwrll store snd two duelling
bouars. The DattKrU bliM-k contained the
Kalnti-r buffet and the office of the bw
aid l-.veiui'g Poet. Water shortsse ham
pered the firemen. The loss aa Ifc.ivu,
No. A. sa rr. No. A gk. rr
41 1 TV I 0 t:.. 14 ... t 14
1 ll 1. ...... .211 44 I 9S
44 I t ' l ..1 I ... t
U 4 . . l. tl. HI ... t IS
14 Ski ... M 7 Ill ... t a
l t:t H III 40 US ... 14
41 41 4S t 4J', 41 Ml ... 0 44
II ,.ai ... 0 44 ' :t. ...
h tat ... 0 44 04 HI SO t M
II 44 ... Ill '
P1GH
u j ... 1 : 43 ISO ... I OS
a decline was fol-
MHKKP Yesterday s
1 . . I V. ;t..'i r. 1 n Irt.la v nnV
about eitf cars, ,or 4.IK4 head, show- jArisona.
SUPREME COURT RULES
IN LAND TRANSFER CASE
wasminuto.n. March 14. The su
preme court today. In upholdlog the valid
ity of a tranafer of land, although the
deed was not recorded until within four
months of bankruptcy while the law des
ignates as Invalid certain deeds If not
recorded within that time, held that the
lasr meant te Invalidate only deeds re
quired by local law to be recorded to
make them valid as te creditors.
. In ow holding the court reversed the In
terpretation given the bankruptcy law
In eighteen states, including Iowa. Ne
braska. Colorado. North Dakota, ftouth
Dakota, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Vtah and
New Mexlce and sustained Interpreta
tions lo Texas, California, Oregon, Ne
vada, Montana, Washington. Idaho and
Hopelessly Insane, pretty J 4 -year-old
Anna Stolik, 2752 South Tenth
street, a Bohemian girl who has been
lr. America less than two years, was
yesterday sent from county Jail to
the asylum at Lincoln, and as soon
as federal authorities complete fur
ther Investigations she will' be sent
back to her parents In Bohemia. She
will go back an Insane woman. She
came her a bright girl. Intelligent
and romantic, bent upon achlev'ng
a career.
Anna's life Is blasted.
Her reason tottered when realiza
tion of her plight came to her, county
officials say.
It has been a week since her ease has
been officially known, yet no arrests
have been made.
When Anna came to Omaha two years
ago she got a Job as domestic In the
home of a friend at Tenth near Bancroft.
Immediately she took up the night course
of free Instruction at Comentus school
nearby. She learned so rapidly that her
teachers, MUs Ella Thorngate and Miss
Joanna Gramllch, became strongly at
tached to her.'
In every claaa, Anna wss the leader.
Shy and retiring of disposition, she car
ried her laurels modestly. Her ambition
was to carve a name for herself In this
land of freedom, where woman stands as
man's equal In social life.
Ilaavelesaly taaasie.
Last week, disheveled, dirty and raving
Incoherently. Anna crept to the Comenlua
school, where ahe fell at the feet of her
Instructors. She was hopelessly Insane.
Friends had been searching for her for
several daya
At the county Jail, where aha was taken,
examination Indicated that cruel mal
treatment waa responsible tor her condi
tion. Some of her friends deny this and
say death of a brother In the war la ths
cause.
Through sn Interpreter, from her In
coherent talk. It wag gleaned that some
one had drugged her. "Ob. shame! O,
America Mem Homered.
PARIS. March 14. Twelve addition
men of the field service American am
bulance corps have been cited in the order
of the day and will receive the cross ot
war.
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced
ilia. It. M. Remler. of Federal, Kan
sas, writes an Interesting account of her
success in reducing a severe case of en
larged veins that should be encouraging
to others similarly afflicted. 8he suffered
with badly swollen and Inflamed veins
(In fact one had broken), for more than
seven years before she became acquainted
with Absorbine. Jr., and used it. Absorb
Ine. Jr., was faithfully applied for sev
eral weeks and, to quote from her letter,
"The large knots In the veins left, it
was all nicely healed, and has not both
ered me since."
Absorbine, Jr., Is an antlscptle liniment
healing, cooling and soothing. Safe and
pleasant to use. II. 00 and 13.00 at your
druggist's or postpaid. Liberal trial bot
tle .postpaid for 10c in rtamps.
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.
104 Tomple St. Springfield. "Mass.
GO
0 BREAK
accldi:jc:;eday
"WF.EIS' IREM-I
los-auiBTAStlil"!
t r I"- I " 1
Does one of these three
rooms meet your require
ments for an office?
The fact that these rooms are all we have to offer in
no way indicates that they are not among the choice
rooms of the building. If they meet your require
ments, they are better for your purpose than any room
in the building.
If they do not, let us know what you need and we will
notify you as soon as we have a vacancy.
THE BEE BUILDING
"The building that is always new"
Room 222 Choice office suite, north light, very do-
sirable for two doctors or dentists;
waiting room and two private offices;
' 520 square feet
Room 628 North exposure; suitable for architect
or draftsman ; can be made into suite
of S rooms; 317 square feet
Pnrvm At the head of the stairs, on the floor
XVOQUi AUoppolte The Bee business office. Site
270 square feet. Would be specially use
ful for a real estate firm
845.00
825,00
930.00
Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103.