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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1916)
12 T1IK HKK: OMAHA. KM DAY, MAKCH 17. OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET Moderate Run of Cattle Selli from Twenty to Thirty Lower Than Same Day laat Week. HOO RUN SELLS AT GOOD TRICE OMAHA. March 1. ll rte-elpta were: Cattle. Mfe. 8hee,. Official Monrtav Tt ,J0 t.M utiirial Timlir M3 14.H-S Official Wednesday... 17. Kattmate Thursday... . 16.K J.TT& .', a K.S34 ... JM'! 4 daja this wrk.... M.4TI M. f"iw dsvs last week.!.!! Same riava 1 wks. so U.Mfl M.T Homo days wks. ago.Z).) SMH Kam dun wks. aao.10.4W4 m.T Same clays laat rear. .26.21 44. K4 JMS! B1.0W The following table shows the receipt f cattle, h" and sheep at the Omaha !!' st.vk market for th year to data compared with laat year: li. l"i. tn. ISao. Cattle. tl.Ml J10.MS eC J Hogs s nn TS7.SI0 U71 heep 4M.S79 afl.n HLaoi The following table ehowa th average prieee of boars at tha Omaha Live Stock market for tha laat faw days, with cum fiarlaoria: j?i.JJf "V. JIR-H''U4.1l!U.liH.)ll"l.Hl0i ch. I.i R 4il St I i 201 k, ii I 47 Mch. t. I '. W a t M xifh. a. a 4- a H a tn 78i M Men. 4.1 SAM il $ ' t2l ni: ir h. t) i n 7j a j I 7 i7 a mi h. t. a (! f i ri 1 47i in n a M"h.. I. g ( M a I I U Ml a T( 74 Mch, atiiari ar-f iMa9s i-n. ja.i si a nj i til i hi I iniia 2i Mr h. 11 Mar. 1.1 a 4o I 46 4 110 tt a ivi a -', a K. l 4.v( fc lo Jl Rt 42 a m 7a io v Mar. 14 Mar. 1.V Mar. 1. an a 27 a ul a v a mi a a; i i a 44 'sumlay, . liecelpta and dltxa(tlon of live atock at the I'nlon Htock yard. Omaha, for twenty-four hour endinf at I o'clock p. m.. March 1: RECEIPTS. Cattla.Hona.8hefp.il r'a f . M aV St. P .. .. S !.(. h i I Mi.uoH Per-tftC... & S I 2a I nlon faclflo. 34 4 la f. A N. W., eaat r. 1 1 C. r N. W.. weat... 4 W '., Pt. r.. M. ex O.. 14 18 1 1 '., It. Q.. eaat.... ' 1 ., B. ft weat.... i W 7 .. r.. R. I. P.. eaat. 7 7 , R. 1. A P., weat, 1 IHInola Central t 4 Chicago (it. Weat... 1 1 .. Total recelpta....l77 2 Tl it X DISPOSITION. Cattle.Hoaa.Pheep. Moi-rla & Co 87S 47 riwtft and Company ?'' i ii.iahy Packing Co 7M Armour 'o Wl Hohwertl Co J. VV. Murphy ' Morrell B Lincoln Packlnar Co .o. Omaha 1'acklne Co. 10 Bay W. B. Van Rant Co 41 Benton, Van Bant 4b t. V K. B. I.ewla IM tlueton tc Co f4 J B. Root ac Co 1 M J. H. Bulla hi I.. K. Hun . IS Hoacp.toclc Broa Si' F. u. Kriioea. ii Wertlielmer A Iegen... 234 Hulltvaa Broa hnihflchlld 4k Kraha..... 71 Mo. V Kan. Cal( Co.... 1S1 Otrintia ,. Kt lliKKlna 12 .llurfman 17 Both- & Mcyera 6 - Baker, Jonea aV Smith.. K Bantier Broa 11 John Harvey , 274 lunula Krancia. M Kline 112 .lenaen A Lungren i Other buyera., Jul .v.7 .7I0 a.74 1,248 1.10 1.417 2,(l 4 7tl Tofala 4,wa l,.Via ,7C CATTI.K Hecelpta were moderate for a Thuraday, abuut 4.) head, and the four Jaye' aupply haa been about 1.M ahort of a eek ago. quality of the cattla na not as cood today aa on Weoneada, but for tha moat part prlcea were lit the aime notchea. that la anywhere from 20 to Ma lower than a week ago. Demand waa confined practically to local dreaaed beef men and while they wera willing to take on tha dealrablo gradea at full edneaday'a prlcea, they made a strong effort to cheapen up on the general run of cattle so that trade Waa rather alug !!! from atart to finlnli. It takea really ciuilca cattle to ael! around M and bet. ter, and the bulk of the fair to good 1,U0 to- l. pound ateera eell at a efrrad of a &jum. , t'oa and heifcra were In tolerably liberal aupply and alow aade at unevenly lower fiKurra. tempered with a week ago the built of Ilia butcher atock la Bell ing fuily .'uc lower ami the outlet ia not aa btvad aa It mne then. In aickera and feedera tha movement i not very brlak. Huppllea have been lit rrl tl.ia week and while thera haa tieen r'her a bro.d demand tha auppllea hava n )n a tctiiieiicy to accumulate In t tad ''h hunria, end tha tona to the trnda at pi-!'-iii la miner weak tlinn ether ! al- tno 'oku rjijoioikma ar not materially dif ferent from' a week ago. Quotation on cattle: ijood o choice bervea, &; ,r t0 l.Vee, .."(, 00; ctiuiinon to fair beevca. Ii.w'if guud to choice Imlfera, J(,iu.i; good . to t hoH-e wi, S.,S'7.6; fair to g'd cow. .aW4.7i; oiumon to fair l U 'ii(i; gtMjd lo r hoice feerleia, r7 ' 10; fair to good feedera. t7Som7."; common to fair feertera, JOij7.6l; good tt choice ator kera. 87.7Vy1l ri; atcck l.elf. i Tfrfft T.7S: stork cowa. ' ai'.vlW M atwk calvea, J7 .; Veal ealvej, it.iwj li; bulla, ataga. ate. tbMt".2t. KeprBnletiv aalre: Na. 1 ... U..... St...., It... 14...., . At. Pr, Ka. . fr. ,:.uu n m - ii t; n . ..low I M II , ltM M I 12. I Ml .....1M I W II U4 44 ne l se it 1 71 I w ' II li I M l-'l 9t 8T if. KIU1. AND HKIFERS ate 1 n t m la HKIFKHS, 44 4 to T 14 Ml T 1 t'AI.VKjt. t sa it .... Ii " J .. i . ii.. t . i.. ' i.. att 114 1 M 1 ta W 1 T M IM .. i.a f rt I STOCK EK AND FEEDERS ti,.... 73 7 1 !.... 714- t 14 U 1 1 la I -1 ' IK.......' Mrf I W t 51 (1 ' X .-' ( ' HO' 3 8 A very decent aupply of hogs ii on. hand todsv, recelp'a telng placed ,al Zll run, or 15 head. The four daya' fua of fcu.MW head ta l.iw larger than Ina: grid I.Oa) heavier than two weeks fco, b.,1 a ahortaue of nearly 8,0 head a couipaied with the corresponding rlod a year ago, Packets acted bearlh on first rounds Sh,n today and rhtppeta wei-e able tu Iron prlcea a little attain today, getting iuite a few. hOKS early on a ste.AAy to ic lower ra.ls. 'fney bought souie of the l.t hr,f In the yar-Ja at ta 40, and tho l uia of their purchaaea rangMl downward . 1 1 cm that fluuie to '! ciarttng uii early bid at a 10c de I ne, TorVer buyera gradually raised their I mi, at aa the forenoon advanced, and l!i-n they finally made their first l.r a lifteea it ee at pr)'-ea that were ateady r very cloae to It. After the bulk began to move ti e market became fnltly active, anil fully steady with Wednrstlay'e aver- , ae, a g.xd auare of the hoes being aold jy the i,iUVHe of the forenoon. Tl tl enJ" of the salra was made at t-.'.vj s io, with, as usual, rite a sii ink ling uf tl.e undei et. his. downward f r mi li. r buttom of tn bulk. After the packer titri foi under way, as blah 4J vat I a d fur more than one lead f the heey l.uv.. rveureaen tative sales: IT. N, A. Ft rr . k ...t. im s It at i ia . . t is ....,... i; ... I IS ' .-.-1 W U St .... ,..!! M I II i i s ru s it l ... '.. to 2:1 ... i it s ... r;.a it . ... i. it in . IS SOJ ... tu it - w tu i i: ... t ,t 2.i ... i ai tin ... t tt W iT ... ii ttliKKP-The sheep and isnib run as kiii of very mu iers's propoii Ions, some t em y-l liree caia, or i no head, piiltliig its an a ti.ran, . Ho far this week only bead have bea ieied. as sgain.t l.eud a wees ago. &.t4i two aeeks Se'i sol U era) for the eaice dais last year. I'ri'itv tl Is.-t thai tlia ofieriogs mere e ii,,,d-rie, oemau,! ass siufcath, and. e l.us l-eeii the c4 nearly every liny tr.i. teeu. the market oiened out dull. Uri ,.ikir li d biioM'-J an essirr letid- enry. but ithm tha lamha finally started selling It aaa at about atesdy prices. Kven sfter a atart waa mad, though, tha market remained vary etlcky, and aa wif tha caaa yesterday noon found aeven or eight loada of lamba atlll unsold. Forenoon Mlf Included mnrc Mexlrane at W.jn, while weaterne at III were mates of those that brought tha price yesterday. Several bunches of a fairly good sort aoM around tio.so. Shearing lamha at llO.n were atandy. Agc-d sheep supplies fr tha llRhtaat of tha tk, to loala of Montana awaa romprlalna; tha bulk of the offering. Tha aold at $7 tw'H equalling tha prl.e paid for a rut of the aa me band that wa here yeaterday. Tha only load of yer llnra on offer waa atlll nnaold at midday. Quotatlona on aheen and lumtx: Iml. rood t rhotf-e lofi-U.S: Inmba. flr I tn r00!. ll.TJ0.: lamba. fall clipped, 'f1)nii7S: lamba. freah rllpped. t fri ;: yeartlna-a, fair to choice. lht. a 26 itnnm: vear naa. fair to choice. hvr wathera. fair to choice. l7.7TViJ ewea, aood to rholca, 7.Ktff,IO; ewea. fair to food, 7.00tr7.86. Repreaentatlva aalea: No. Jin fed lamha 4" Montana ewea art fed lamha 2U1 fed lamba Av. . U . Ill . M . tl Pr. 10 n 7 r, 1 10 90 CHICAGO 1.1 VR HTOCK MARKRT Cattl Plra Hnara Weak beep leady. CItlCAOO, March H. CATTI.K-Re-reipta, li.ono head; market firm; native beef ateera, I7.ijl'.li; western ateera, 17.40 6 ai; etrx ker and feedera, H Aim iS; cowa and helfera, 3.WiMi; calvea, $v2'i Q10.7K. H)09-lter-ept, 22.W) head; market weak: at f'rf1io decline; bulk of aalea fjl.7n; light. Vff0.iR; mixed. S'it 9 mi; heavv $ Jrtr M); rough, fi; plgf, 17 00. KIIKKF AND l.AMB8-Rerelpta lO.nnO head; market ateadv; wethera, 4.aV&.8(; ewea. H.ir'ifH.ti; lamha, pt.inut 1 1 .SO. at. t.oala Lira Ptnek Market. PT. LOC1S. March 11.TCATTI.K-Re-oeipta, 2,4ti0 hear); market Vteady : native beef ateera, 17 Tiij9.": yearling ateera and helfera, x.6iit .in; cowa. $s.(li 0; atock era and feeder.. i.i V4ifl.n0: Teiiaa and In dian ateera, -.2M(.'0; cowa and helfera, 4.'fiS'i0; native calvea, H "a I.TS. Hi MIA- Receipt.. 1 .nuo hetid; market lower; plaa and llahta. a7.fti.78 ; mined and butcher. $".7.'ii9.a".; iiorxl heavy, SIIKITT ANI I.AMPS-rarrlpta. fi.WO head: market .oteadv; yearling wethera. nrjrjriO.OO. laml.a, KTj 1 1 .(V. ; ewea, KV'tl H.2.1. Kaa.aa Illy Live Utoek Market. KANSAS CITV. Mo., March 1. CAT Tl.K Recelpta, 3,i0 head; market lower; prima fed .teera, a'l ilVn 5; dreaaed beef ateera, I7.0fn.ir.; weatern ateera, n.Hv,f Mr.- atrv'kera and fredera. fiofiiN.60; bulla, tO.:Aii7.7..; talvra. 6.bx;n.on. H MIA-Recelpta. 7.UW head:, market lower; bulk of aalea, 9 tr.0: heavy, PV4ictt; packera and butchera. $!. Htf !: Ilghta, $" .2rrH.60: plga. r7.7MJ.75. HHKKP AN'H I.AM BH Recelpta. ,ftlO head; market higher; lamba. llfl.HMMI.N); vearlinaa. ri 2-''tl I0.); wethera, I7.7.VUH.50; ewea. aT.tO'fia.Ju. aioai Cltr I.tva Stock Market. SIOUX fTTr. March M. CATTL.K Re ceipt", 1.4110 head; market ateady; native ateera, $7.0tVn.75; hutchera. Ti.laVti7.M: coaa and helfera, S.Wti7.3ri; atockera and feedera, t7.lMiS.0u; bulla, stage, etc., I&.U0 tj7 10. Hi Klfl Receipts. .00(l head; market higher; heavy, t.XM.M; mixed. t9.254t9.S5; livht. ttlUtiA.S: bulk, t! 8IIEKP AND I.AMUH Receipts. 1010 hed; market ateady; ewea, $4.5vft".M; lambs, as.btKiUC.W. I - fit. Jaaenh I.lve atoefc Market. "T. JOSRPH. March 1 C'ATTl.K-Re-ccliita, 2,200 head; market lower; ateera, t7Y(!K.o; cows and helfera, H.ifUM; calves. W.Ofkl 10.00. M(Mi8Ke-eima. a.&no head; msrkft lower: top, m; bulk of aalea. t.tb9.h MIIKKP AND I.AMHH-Kecelnta. 2M head; market atrong; lamba, 110.7011.30, tack la Bight. Recelpta of live atock at the five prin cipal western marketa yeaterday: . Cattle. Hoa Bheep. fimaba 4.0 l',"0 5.r Chicago 5,000 k.oiio io.i Kanaaa City . "i.w" ." Pt. lxula 1. .t 8lou City 1.4 ."" Totals ..17.0U0 Cl.BOO ,5W Cattaa Market. NEW YORK. March 1.- COTTON Hnot steady; middling uplands, 12c. Sales, S.OuO balea The cotton market cloeed ateady at a net ln of ( to li points for the day. t m ton futures opened ateauy; May, 11. Mo: Julv, lllSc: October.. U.tlci lie- cemVier, U'.SSc; January. 12.44c. l.lVKRPOOli. aliircn !,-tirrnin-Sliol, eaxler; good middling. sWd; mid rtilng. 7d; low nil. Idling, Sales, l.uuii bains. Kvaaoratrd Applea sal Dried Fralta NKW YORK. March l.-EVAPOR-ATKl) APPI.KH ult: fnncy, IV'y'xc; choice, ftn'iNc; prune, 4,ii)4o, IK1KI Kit ("ITS Pruni-a, unsettled; California. 4Tlll4c; Oregon. 4'b'iilc. Al licota. unlet; choice, Iul0c; extra rhni-n , K-'i lOAic: fancy. ll4TlJe. VeH. hca oui. t. choice, bc; extra vhoice. fui.cy tHo. Ualaina,' quiet; loo-a nmacatels tiViTc; choice to fMiicy, seeucu, 7Vu 'r . aeedlesa, P'vtrtOWc. Metal Market. NKW YORK. March M.-MKTAl.B-Tha Metal exchange uoutea lead at W.7,5 bid. Spelter not iiuntwl. I 'omier. Iirni; eiec- ( trolytlc nearby, l .(n - ' Jun " Inter, l7.tt J7.S. Iron firm and un changed. Tin unlet; apot offered at eM."0. At 1ndon: H copier, rum: futures, tWO 10s; electrolytlo. fi:.'8ot tin. W;. futures. flW. Iad. 5i. Salter, f'S. Dry tioada Market. ; NKW YORK. March ll DRY 00008 Cotton goods marketa f active tolay, advances having been made on pr't cloths.- wash f sink's, long cloths and eamurica, Japan grade of law atlka were U cents per pound higher than at the opening of the week. Cummins Has a Long Lead Over Estabrook KT. PACU Minn.. March ll-Rturn at midnight tonight from nearly one-third of the precincts In the atate showed Sen ator Cummins decisively leading; Esta brook for the republican endowment for president and William 8ulxer of New York ahead of Eugene W. Foes of Maaaa- chuaetta for the prohibition nomination. The vole tn those precincts waa. Cum mins, 1241; Estsbrook. t.fii; Bulier. 2; foss. 430. COMPLETES HEARING BRANDEIS NOMINATION WASHINGTON. March 1. The aenate Judiciary subcommittee considering the nomination of Ixiuls I. Rrandela to the supreme court, completed its public hear ing! today and adjourned until March 24. when, it ia expected, a vote on the recommendation to the full committee Culls From the i Wires George W. Palrymp-v wes arretted In New York at the request of the police of Philadelphia, where, on March 10, an In dictment waa returned by the federal grand Jury cttargliiif Dalrymhle and others with operating a .iwiiidilng con spiracy through the mails. The prisoner wss arraigned liefore Commissioner Houghton and consented to return at once lo Philadelphia for trial. Ae a result of brsvy buying, chiefly for forels.il account, the price of raw lunar at New York aaa advanced to tha high est level of the present upward conve nient. Cut, an ten tl If ugal aold at a.72i ST.'c. at which price aiwut 4O.0iiO tiarreia were s.,ld Co local refinera for April and May shipment. Kuropan operalora pur t baaed about (.OtKj tons in t'uba to be be ti , hanked for a similar amcunt of gran ulated here. William 1-orlnier, deposed I'nlleif fttatea senator, listened unmoved while W. II. Holly, assistant stste'a attorney, ended I. is opening address to the )ury at hi csko. try ina htm on chargva connected with the collaiM of bis bank. The prose cutor, toasrd the end of bis s aieinent. ptunged Into Mr. lu liners iTHa'e af fairs end their connection with the I .a r-.lle ci reel Truat and eating bank and liia various other interests. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Caih Wheat ia Strong nd Rnlea a Cent to Two and Half Centa ' Higher. GOOD DEMAND FOR CORN OMAHA, March 1. 11. Tha local raah wheat market waa etrong today and ruled from 1'-"c higher. Tha recelpta of thla cereal were heavy, but the tradera wera Inclined to hold their grain for higher prlcea and aa a reault tha aalea wera Dalit. There waa a good caah demand for Corn and tha market ranged from ud changed to He higher. Oata followed wheat and corn In tha advance and were quoted e higher. Re celpta of oata ware only nine cara and there waa only noderate caah demand. Rya ami barl told at yeaterday'a Oricea. Cltarancea were: Wheat and flour, equal to 1.H71.000 bu.; torn, 1,000 bu.: oata, J.M bu. Uverpool cloae: Wheat, unchanged to 2d lower; com, t&ld lower. Primary wheat rerelnta wera 1.0 O.'O) bu. ,and ahlpmenta HTI.MQ bu., agalnet rerlpta or aos.wi du, ana anipmenta oi . v on. laat year. Primary com recelpta wera StM.iW bu. and ahlpmenta fW.ono bu.. agalnat recelpta of 422.O0O bu. and ahlpmenta of 47H.WIO bu. laat year. i Primary oata recelpta were 47S.(oi bu. and ahlpmenta 1,12a.0n0 bu., agalnat re celpta of aiti.ttiO bu. anJ ahlpmenta of K2, u"0 bu. laat year. CAR1AT RBCKIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oata. Chicago .... Mlnneapolla I u I nth Omaha ft Ixiula .. 1 11! a; 41 j. Winnipeg 4I Tneae aalea were reported today: Wheat-No. I hard winter: I cars, tl.OAVa: 4 enra, II (O. No. 4 hard winter: 4 cara. 11.00; t care, Wc; 2 cara, Mc. No. S durum; 1 rnr, tl.ini. Rya Sample: 1 car, Stc. t'orn No. 2 white: I car. Mc. No. 4 white: 1 car. Wc; J cara, SSWc. No. i while: I cara. !1V. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, !7Me: 1 cara, 7Ve; car. 7c. No. t yellow: 1 car. attwo; 1 car. MV: a cara. 4e: 2-5 car. .V; 1 car, 2Vc. Na. yel low: i-i car, Mc. Pample, yellow: 1 car. Mr. No. 1 mlied : 1 car, Oc; 1 car 7irc I car fiic- I car, Gke. No 4 mixed: 2 j rmrm. frr; t cara. Wc; 1 cara, Soc: cars, rVOi,-; f, ear., 6c. No. h mixed: 1 car, Mr: l car. .14c: S cars. Mc:. H car. ate. No. mixed: 1 car (dry), 64c; 1 car. Wc; 3 cara, 61c: 1 car, 69c; 1 car, 684c;. I cara, fac. Oata No. t white: 1 rar. 4.1 14c No. 4 white: I cara, tlVfcc. Sample, white: S cars, t7c. f)maha Cash Prices No. I hard. V 't l.fft; No. J hard, ll.tr.ftl.to1; No. 4 hard, fl7cil.00: No. 1 apring. tl.ti7l.l0; No. I spring. tl.04vl.0H; No 1 durum. .Mrtrtl-01; No. .1 durum, "SctrflOO. I'orn: No. 3 white. 7WtJKc; No. 4 white. Mi;c; 'No. & white. aV4m"; No. a white, e7&W", NojI yellow, fitfy 0Kt4c; No. 4 yellow. t4iB 7'4c; No. a yellow, Mfc-tiaSc ; No. 6 yel low, aiuvh.v; No. 1 mixed, H4J.V. No. 4 mixed, MMrfiW'C; Na. I mixed, 62ctWr; No. a mixed. bl'i'iiac: sample, KVui0c. Oata: No. 2 white, ttVSc; standard, 4:iVo43c: No. t whlt- 4.".H4c; No. 4 white. 41U4i4mc. Hailey: Malting, ( 4c; No. 1 feed. Bl.c. Rye: No. I, bt4 87c; No. 3, toVrfhftc. Chicago rlosirg prtcea. ru"nshed The Pea bv lgan Ik Bryan, atock and grain brokers, 3H fionth Sixteenth Pt., Omaha: Article Open. Hlgh.l Ixiw. ( lose Yes y. Wheat I May. 1 0feV,j 1 12M, 1 WVij 1 U 1 07VI 0Vi lOK'nl,..' 1 10fl 1 1", 1 w 1 M" I July i osy.! l io. Fept Corn. 1 OD',1 May. 7'H'ixMT7S'i 7N J uly. 177 Mr ' J V.t' iTT'Si1 Sept 77 7HS! 77 77S 774 4.V4 unt a. Mav. Julv. 4:. 444! 454.' 44S n 8241 43i 44414441,4 Pork. May. July. Lard. i 21 SO 23 80 11 0 11 30 23 874 22 75 10'ff74 a 70 21 024 May. July. 10 74 U OS 10 K (n il 00 11 20 ia io 11 J24! 11 0 U 224 1 10 12 30 Ilioa, May. July. 11 IMi 11 S241 11 BT4 12 174 13 J74 12 374! It li 12 20 Chicago nniis ami phovisiokh Feat area af tha Tradlasr and Closlagr Prlcea en Hoard af Trade. CHICAGO. March 18 Hesalan fly dam age to crops In northern Kansas tended today to lift the price of wheat, end so too did insny crop .inmate complaints from Nebraska and other winter wheat states. As a result, the market closed steady t 4c to 1'yl4c net advance, with Muy, Jl.llV anil July, tl.0Vi'l Ul4. Corn fliiltihed 4':c off to "VK4 up, oats at a shads decline to 4''c advance, and pro vlslona varying from 124c down to a riae of 74 Although wheat prices at first under went a setback In sympathy with lower luotatlotia from L.tveriuol. the market n" r,m anirpty when Uls. "Lr0"m",,Rnci',v. 'cjl.,g tl. nere rained ehirply when disquieting new circumstances effecting the domestic crop outlook began to attract 'atientlmi The downturn at, Liverpool appeared to result from rather vague hearten advices regarding the outlook for Increased ship ments from Argentina, Austral a and In dia. -Definite word of the first unfavor able nature from Kansas seemed, how ever, of far greater immediate importance sun quicaiy lea to a decided upward awing In the mnrket. Some districts. In northern Kansas, tpecutlly around Os borne, were said to be Injured i per cent by the rrvages of Hessian fly. Nebraska, which like Kansas, wag gen erally auiHosed to have escaped aer'uua crop damage came into notice- today through assertions that In some of the best producing aectlons the winter killing amounted lo 36 per cent. Missouri. Illl. nola, Indiana ami Ohio advices continued to report losses that according to one comprehensive summary averaged 23 per cent or worse. Profit taking by longs wiped out most of the advance In corn. The temperary upturn waa based largely on Imm-nved shipping demand and on the atrength of wheat. Oata parslleled the action of com. The northwest reported liberal sales to the seaboard and ao also diu ceiitrsl pllnols. Active demand for greases put strength Into the provision inarliMi mi.ii.iiu i i Holder of poi k and rlba. though, unloaded on ine auvanre and caused something of a resctlon Chicago Cash Prlcea Wheat: No 2 red tl 1H4: No. 3 red . nominal; No. 2 hard' nominal; No. 3 hard. ti.07i loo. trB' No. 2, yellow. 7c; No. 4 yellow, 7141 72c: No. 4 hlte,'T0i714c. Oats: No. 1 while lU44e: atandnrd. nominal. Rve: No. 2 !h'. ltarley; vii:7c. Seed: Timothy, U!i a.'L7.22.a.4 inner, siv.v-fl 'S.wi. rrovislona: e-orlr . laid. IIO.So; ,rlbs. gil.&o 1.8. Si. HI'TTKR lllirher- iiaiii.i-tf ItiMt.V.le itir ma i a caera incniuea, BX lltc. l"OTATt)l?-lllgher; receipts. 35 cars; Wimoiisln, Mlchlsan, Minnlsota and la kola whites, hMivc; Minnlsota and Is I ote Oh (on, Kk avtM'. Pol l.THY-Altve. higher; fowls. 174c; sorlnss. lie.' ; MlasespslU (.rata Market. M INN HA POL.1H, ilnn.. March 14.-Mt&AT-May. tl.lJS; July, tl IJ4; cash. No. 1 hard, )l ITS: No. 1 northern. II .134 U115H: No. t northern, tl osSO'l l-'S. - KLOI'R-l'nchsnged. HA Rl.KV 4.uic. HY'K-) . HHAN I8.01"U1S So. t'ORN No. t yellow, 75r7Ko. O'Ti No. 3 white. 'St fc4c. r LA X 8 1. r. D 2. Snvi. 32. Kaaaae City tirala sag frovlalaaa. KANSAS CITV. Mo.. March 11-WHKAT-Xo. 3 hard, ll.04l .11; No. I red. lltr,'il.U; May. 11 W.; July, tl.uSV t'ORN No. 2 mlsed. ,tii No. 2 white. 7o;i"ve; No. 1 yellow. 7!4o May. 71c; July. Ii'.,c. ' oats No x a-bite. 44444c: No. I mlsed. 40t42c. A l-aala e.raia Market. T. L.OC1S. March 14-WHKAT-No. 2 red. ll.UVul.17; No. haid. nominal; Mav ll.t.; July. $l.isi4. I'ORN-Nii. I, i4c; No t white,. 74074V; May. 7'c: July, 1vmtic. oATa-No. i. 4;i4u44c; No. 2 a hits, nominal. - . Liver pawl 4. rata Market. I.IVRRPOoU March 14. WHEAT 8i.t. No. 3 hard winter, gulf, li f.'.d; No. t red weatern winter, lis W. Nu. 1 durum. 13s Vt. t'OHN-rtiMit American mixed, new, lua d. The Strange Case of Dy Frederick Lewis, Author of 'What Happened to Mary" (Copyright, 1915. by Mo'V'tr. Publication) SVXOPaia. Mary Page, a r tree., la accuaed of tha murder of Tavld Pollock and la defended by her lover. Philip IiYigdon. Pollock wa Intoilcatr-d. At Marv'a trial alia ad mit, .he had the revolver. Her maid teetlflea that Mary threatened Pollock with It prevlouely. and Vary'a leading man Implicate. Incdon. How Mary dla appeared from tha a-ena of the crime la a myatery. Brandon tella of a etrange hand print he aaw on Mary'a ahoulder. Further evidence ahnwa that horror of drink pro dueee temporary lnaanlty In Mary. Tha defettae la "repreaaed peyehoale." Wlt neaaea deacrlbed Mary'a flight from her Intoxicated father and her fathera eul clrle. N i j rue Walton de.crtbea the kid naping of Mary by Pollock, and Amy Barton tella of Mary'a atrugglea to be come an actreaa, of Follock'e -put-anil of her and of another occaaton when tha amell of liquor drove Mary Ineane. CHAPTER IX. A (lae. (Continued from Yesterday.) "I .Vd. "What waa It?" "Her father's brutality en the night she fled from the house In wild terror. Miss Page had euffe-ed from her horror of alcohol from a baby. As I have told the court before, pre-natal Influence made her e.Doclallv sensitive and with nrr iriiw"iiiB I'Kil enu unurmiiniiii enlarge the Incipient horror till It be rantn repressed peychoaia." . "Then 1t waa her father's treatment, rather -than his intoxlcaterj condition, that drove her Insane?" persisted the prosecutor; but Dr. Foster saw the drift of tho question and shook his head em phatic II -. "It was not. It was the sight-of his Intoxication, and the reek of the whisky on hla breath. The pain of hia brutal atrip on ner snouiner, ana tne signt 01 nis Ill-treatment of her mother naturally had their effect but they were not the main causes of her delirium." "How do you know that Mr. Page gripped her ahoulder hrutallyT Isn't that merely hearsay evldcncet" "No. . The marks of the hand srere plainly visible on the shoulder of Misa Page when she was brought to me. These heavy bruises overlay a curious birth mark that camo and ' went, and the nails of Mr. Page'a hand had dug- such furrows Into the. flesh that the acars still remslit." v Abruptly abandoning this line of ques tioning tho prosecutor now caught up a folded newspaper that lay on hla desk, and, thi-tieting- it toward the witness, said harshly: "I have here a copy of this morning's News which ha an article in it entitled. What Is Repressed PsychoslsT by Dr, Foster. Is that your brochure?" "It la." "In it you say. The cruel grip of Mary Psse's drunken father left its mark in delibly upon her shpul.ler, for under the st 1 ess of intense excitement that mark reappears.' Is that (hearsay or have you seen u . . "I have Seen it." With a aneer. that brought a hot flush of anger surging into the doctor'a face, the ' prosecutor turned and handed the baner that he held to the foreman of the Jury saying elurrlngly: "Gentlemen of the Jury, in this news paper which I offer as an exhibit, for the state, you will find a long article by, the learned witnese, which Is pal pably an effort - to rouaa cheap" sym pathy for the prisoner. . In it he ssys substantially what he hag said in court. but in botn Instances, gentlemen, 'ha ha failed to prove the truth of what he says. He offerg hla unsupported word, and throughout tht brochure which he has written, he bertaya an undue amount of Intereet an aympathy for the woman Mary Page. 1 leavie you to draw your own' conclusions.',' -My unsupported has been taken In the court room without question before this." thundered Dr. Foster. "What have written and said would be accepted before any medical board In 'the world'' "But thla," interrupted the prosecutor sjsvely, "Is not a medical board. This la a court of law; and I petition hi honor to strike out the ievldence advanced . re garding thla mental atate of tha Pi U oner. , I contend that unless the facta can be proved Before hla honor and the gentlemen of the Jury that the entire testimony la most questionable and of no value." With a little moaning aaap of dlamay Mary half rose from her chair, her Hps forming a mute appeal against tne drastic threat. Those who were watch :i her saw in the movement no more than a hyaterlcal impulse born of the I, sal wrangle, but it " waa a something a r deeoer and greater. Kor to Mary, Dr. Foster stood a the keystone of her nroof of innocence. He believer her and to strike out his evidence meant that there was no 0110 no one left who un derstood. Langdon. knowing that he must call her to the stand next." was aghaat at her agitation and. tearing a general break down, sent the bailiff for smelling aalts and a glass of water. He had no fear I th,t the evidence of the alienist woum be rtrlcken out. but he wss nevertheless racking his brains for some method of proving the recurrence ot mat strange brulae upon Mary shoulder when, with the abruptness that characterised him, the district attorney diemleeed the wlt neas. v . ... And now it waa Mary whose name was called by the bailiff, and the little quick ening stir of interest and aympathy that never failed to great her swept through the room and seemed, to give her a mo mentary strengh. But her face was ao white and her hands so unsteady that the bailiff, without waiting for another order front Langdon, hurried after the smelt ing aalts. has exit through the door into tha prison letting in an Incongruous burst of hilarity that brought an angry frowa to the judge's face. He waa, however, the only one who noticed it, for the attention of every one elae waa fixed upon Mary, who stood swaying In the witness box, - her eye turned appeallngly toward Ijuigdon. Hut though he read their mute prayer cor rectly he dared not hesitate, and the very first question waa the one she had been dreading. "Mis Page, will you try to tell the court a fully as possible exsctly what occurred on. the night when you left the banquet and Joined David Pollock In th Hotel Republic?" - It swept away all her new found hope and plunged her dissliy down Into de spair. To her it seemed to prove that even I-augdon placed little or no Cre dence upou the words of Dr. Foster, and she had a feeling of being suddenly Iso lated alone iu a world of hostll faces. A sob caught tn her throat and the room grew black before her. and when she spoke her word came slowly one at a time, and aounded eiraage to her own ears sa though coming from a great dialance. "I t left t'.io bann'Jet-rooui-aad Mary Page Pictures by Essanay went Into that other room. Mr. Pol lockwasthere. He wouldn't let me leave. He he tried to ktse me. Then he threatened me. He had a glaaa ef whlsay. 1 saw him coming towards me and that' all I can remember! Her voice rose shrilly on the last words, and she repeated them, the tears running down her cheeks. "That all oh, you know that Is all thst I remember!" . Startled by her outburst and her pallor, f.angdon went quickly to her" aide and laid hi hand on hers. "Of course, I know." he said reassur ingly. "I Just wanted you to repest it to the court. Thst wa all and I won t a.k an more Question now." I "But I have one or two to sk," broke In the prosecutor, exultant over the op portunity to croes-exemlne Mary now that her rompoeure had given way. And, In aplte of the whisper of "Fhame! He no right to torture her now," that drifted from the spectators and brought a warning rap from the Judge' gavel, he atepped briskly forward and asked: "Miss rsjre. Dr. Foster has told a re markable story of your strange suscep tibility to the smell of alcohol. Can you yocrself tell of any definite occasion other than the two that have been men tionedwhen you were overcome in this well,, very peculiar manner?" The biting sarcasm of hi rasping voice acted upon Mary like a dash of Ice water. Phe straightened up haughtily and her voice wa o cool and quiet that the bailiff, who waa handing Langdon the smelling salts, made a comic face as If mocking their precaution. "I have been overcome In thst 'pecu ,lar' mannef on several occasions." Will you name one?" Yes. If you will look through the file of the Rochester papers of two summer ago, you .will find that I had an attack while playing In stock in that city." "There wa a big upper scene In tne play which dealt with city lire. The company were supposed to be drunken reveler, and I waa to Join them and drink, too. A usual, I had expected to find cold tea in my glass u' t for a Joke real champagne had been substituted. remember only. a sickening rush of horror aa of some awful Impending dis aster. I know , I screamed but the next thing I remember was being home in bed. They told me I had rushed from the. stage like a mad woman. That of course can be verified by the papers or by any member of that company." , The proaecutor laughed Insultingly. And you," he taunted, "you who get mad at the smell of alcohol are yet suf ficiently' familiar with . It, to recognise real champagne the moment you lift your gloaa!". . ' .. "I didn't know It was champagne," she protested. "X merely knew It was wine of some kind. It' It's the mell" . "Ther bouquet Is the term more fre-. qucntly used," badgered the prosecutor., And can you tell us some other -oc casions, when you' drank in that perfumer and were overcome?" The anejer In his voice was becomlr.3 a torture to Mary, She felt like one beat-; Ing herself agalnat a stone wall. She waa brulaed and weary, and her agony found vent In a sudden pathetic little cry: 1 "What is the use of my telling you? You won't believe me! "What I relieve has nothing to do with the matter," cried the prosecutor. 'You Today And A Generation Ilcnco Tha flight cf time make us think of the future. Tha baby of today reflects what areata ens may bs acquired w h e a ho grows UV Aod any influence that bring relief to the expectant mother Is the flrst and. greatest of obligation. There it a splendid remedy -known a Mother1 Friend" that has been a safeguard, a helpful dally influ ence, to a boat of womea. Applied exter nally to th muaclei they become' pliant. they stretch without undue pain, there ia an absence of distress, the nerve are soothed l)V taking away the burden of leaving all tn just natural conditions. ... There is In "Mother's Friend" th direct tod immediate belp that all expectant sooth er require. Used by their own band, guided by their owa minds, they learn at once tha blessed relief from morning slckaes result. Ins; from undue stretching. They experience) dally calm and nightly rest It Is Indeed "Mother' Friend." Get a bottle today of any druggist. Then write BradOeld Regulator to., 4lw Lauar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., for on of the most entertaining and valuable littles books ever presented. t 1 worth writing for. ERSIFLA GE and Flapdoodle Will Not Sell Your Goods r Many failure in be traced to the advertising. Even using the news papers persistently will not build up a store unlet there is char acter and Integrity in every word of the copy printed in the advertisement of the estab ltshmenta. , ' Having; once derided that the newspaper i the logical and most profitable medium tot advertising messages to the public, the ques tion naturally arises: "How shall the mer chant make effective and profitable use of the newspaper?" Tha first thing to be done is to fix an amount to be expended, whica should be a percentage of the gross income, and then plan a definite, truthful, pertistent and continuous campaign. SPASMODICAL OR PERIODICAL ADVER TISING DOES NOT PAY. It i a waste of THE, O "Where must answer the question put to you while you are on the stan-.'' "I tel you" began Mary. Then, with a little choked exrlnmatlon she caught at the rail with groping hands. "Philip!" she called. "Philip:" And a he sprang to her side, she collapsed half fainting Into hla arma, ahnddrrlng and sobbing In aiich obvlnua hysteria that it did not not need I.angdon's plea for a short re cess to make the Judgn say briefly. "Court will adjourn for fifteen minutes or until such time as Miss Page Is in a condition tn be brought bark to tho stand." 'V tTo He Continued Tomorrow.) American Army Will Present Villa, When Caught, to Carranza WAPHINOTON. March 1C While ap parently there haa been no formal discus sion of what shall be done with Villa If he is captured. It Is regarded as probable that If taken alive the bandit leader will be turned over to the de facto govern ment for prompt execution. That would avoid embarrassing ques tions which might arise if the United Htatea undertook to arrange for hi ex tradition to Texas for trial on the charge of murder. Army offlcera think, how ever, it Is altogether unlikely that Villa will permit himself to be msde prisoner. Knowing the certain fate awaiting him, he I expected to fight as long ,as there I breath in his body. Commons in Uproar When Asquith Flayed liONDOX. March 14. Considerable, re sentment wa aroused jn the Mouse of Common' today by a Mtter, attack on Premier -Asnulth -by -fir Arthur ' Basil Markham, llberaf member Xrmi Notting hamshire, who asserted that Mr. Asquith was a professional politician. He quote! Mr. Asquith' remark that the premier would stick at nothing to end the war. and added, 'the only thing he will stick to Is hi salary.". . This brought loud cries of disapproval from every quarter of the house and alsi demands for the withdrawal of th accu sation. The speaker calmed the tumult and brought the incident to an end with the remark, "The member's remark Is not disorderly, but the . members will form their own Judgment of Its value." GARRISON WILL PRACTICE LAW IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, March 18. Llndley M. Garrison, former secretary of war, - ha become a resident of New York City, and a soon a admitted to the New York bar. will practice law here aa a mem ber of the firm of Homblower, Miller. Potter & Earle, it was announced by that 11 aU6 If DODGED 1 11 To Reduce the COST OF LIVING Buy for: Cash and Do Your Trading at Hayr ?m: den for Groceries where you can aare from 25 to 80 on the nigra cost of living. Hay den' make the prices for the people 1 not tne trusts ii lbm Beat Pure Granulated Sugar, for Sl.oa 48-lb. sack Beat High Grade Iia- mond. H Flour, nothing finer for bread, plea or canes, sack. . .11.83 "TO bars Laundry Queen White Laun dry Soap, Beat 'Km All or lla inond C, for B&O 10 bar Pearl White Laundry Soap, for Bio 8 pkgs. Skinners Omaha made Mac aroni, Vemlcella or Spaghetti, BIO .S .ana I-ancy Wax, String or Green Beans for ale A 18-oa. can Condensed Milk... Bio 6 -og. cans Condensed Milk.... Bio Large bottles Worcester Sauce, mir Tomato Catsup, Pickles, aa sorted kinds: Horseradish or Pre pared French or Uerman Mustard, . per bottle, bt ljO J-ox. cans Condenaed 8oup..8!nO a can Ull or Mustard Hardlnes, lo S lba. Choice Japan Mice, B60 K. C. Corn Flakes, nkg. ..60 W. O. C. or Krumblea, pkg tXi Orape-Nutar pkg; ...... ..lOo- It-os. pkg. .Condensed Mince Meat. now. at Bo H-rahey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb. .30o The beat Tea Siftinga, lb. lBHo Fancy Santos Coffee, a fine drink, equal to coffees aold at SOc n.r 1U, our price, lb;..... SOe Anything you want in fresh vege tables or Fruits, w have It at a saving of 60 to 100 per cent. It Pay. Try HAYDEN'S First-It Pay, merchandising; can lack of efficiency in and continuously Continuous Advertising MA HA firm todsy. Mr. Harrison was fotmerly a vice chancellor of the tat of K Jersey. , . . Red Ink Extra Tells Felons Osborne Free OSSININO. N. T.. March W.-Th new thst the Indictment agalnat former har den Thorns Mott Osborne had been dis missed wss greeted at Hlng Blng by one of th notelet demonstrstlons In the his tory of the prison. "The Bulletin, a weekly psper edited by convicts, got nut an "extra" edition in red Ink knd 1.W0 of the prison tnmste who assembled In the mesa hall loudly applauded the speeches If Warden Klrch wey and Governor Spry ot Ctah. ' Recipe to Clear, a Pimply Skin Pimples are Impurities Seek s irnr an Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, sores and boll usually resuli from loxlna, poisons and impuritle which are genersted In the bowels and then ab sorbed Into the blood through, the very ducts which should absorb only nourish ment to sustain the body. . It is the function of the kidney ta filter impurities from the blood and cast them ont In the form of urine!, but in many instance the bowel creat more toxins and impuritle than th kidney can eliminate, then the blood ue th skin pore a the next best mean of getting rid of these impuritle, which' often break out all over the skin in th form of pimples. The surest way to cleaf the ekln of these eruptions, say a noted authority. ounce3 of Jad Salt and take a table spoonful in a glass of - hot water each morning before breakfast for on week. This will prevent the formation of toxin in the bowels. It also stimulate th kidney to normal activity, thu coax ing them to- filter the blood of Impuritle and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salt la inexpensive, harmless and la made from ' the acid of grape and lemon Juice, combined with llthia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimple disappear; cleagse the . blood and is ' excellent for tha kidney a well. Advertisement. "Care of Baby Chicks If A oew book by Geo. H. Lea. lost out. Th best published, toodensed experience of U Tears, in handy. readable, remain bera hie form. Give every detail from eat to laying maturity at four aodooe-half months. Valuable fur a print aod summer reference. Sent free for statan. CEO. H. LCB CO. Omaha, Nab. DOUGLAS STREETS or combinations. - . - ' . r- -. . A CARI.OAO Or SXTatA TAWCT , EiaBLAMO WAT EI, OBTw , fO SATTJBDAT . I . .. OUAJSOU DAY. ''i lit ls, the,t retail at 40c "doaYit. our price, ' , ......... .86 '1&0 sUe, that retail at 35c doren, our price .aat 17 site, that retail at 30c doKen. our price so 64 sis Grapefruit, regular 3 for Bsc, our priee for Batarday, each. . , .6 The Best Strictly 1-rash Country Eg, nothing finer at any prioe, per dosea 80oV' The beat Creamery Butter, lb., 8 so : No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, aaa The best JJairy- Table Butter, aaa Full Cream Now Kork "Whit. Wis consin Cream. Young America or Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb., 4o Neufchate) Cheese, each...,' 3o Imported Koquefort Cheese, lb.. Boa Imported Origonsola Cheese, lb.,' too ' See our' samples of the famous ' Krupt Cheeses. 87 -varieties . .5 IK BEIT BED klTXH OXIO POTATOES, -PBCX soo Fresh Spinach, per peck goo J' large bunches 'Fresh Shallots. Radishes, Carrot or Turnips, loo Fresh Cabbage, lb. ... ', ....... ,lu0 Fancy Cauliflower, lb ....TWe Fancy Bed Onions, lb... BUa Fanoy Hip Tfimatoe. lb loo Large Cucumbers, each ....ISo a large Roup Bunches too Fancy Cranberrlea, quart loo time and money. . Th merchant who adver tise by apurta, who takes a "flyer" in certain dull season of the year will never get satis factory results from advertising. Just aa ha gets th load near the top. of the hill he leu go and loses all the momentum he may have created. . t . Persiflage and flapdoodle in copy will not do -it will not sell goods. Advertising copy must have in it above alt things else "sales manship." Verbal pyrotechnics will not do, but a sane, conservative, steady, persistent run of copy in the daily papers will build up a good-will asset that cannot be destroyed. ' In Omaha the merchants who are succeed ing, who are winning trade and auccesa are those wbo make their advertising reflect the character of their store day after days week after week. You will find them persistently using the column of EE Will Pay E