Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1917.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
A GENTLEMAN'S HOME.
Overlooking Hanscom Park. Plot 160a
ISO, contains twelve large rooms, three
bathe with toilet, innumerable closets and
pantries, eteam heat, seven tire places and
finished In oak and mahogany. Price
111.000 and only 9:1.500 cash required,
SOUTH OM All A INVESTMENT CO.,
4985 S. 21th St. Phone South 1247.
THE) FEBRUARY SCORE.
r1 of Paid Classified oompared with Ills
THE BEB (alned 1967 lines
THE NEW- gained 770 lines
THE! WORLD HERALD LOST 14 lines
Figure, compiled by w.rfl,ld Adv.
Arc?., an Independent audit bureau.
$1,(00 FOR A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE.
Only been built a few years; all modern
except beat. 1110 down, balance 111
xnontbly. Located, at 1110 Burden 8L
J, TRAVER BROTHERS,
708 Omaha Nat, Bk. Wdg, Phone D. 89,
NICE 7-room modern house, finished In oak,
Dearly new, Cathedral district, close In,
walking distance to high school and to
the city's five largest churches. 624 N.
96th St. Harney 1126.
North.
WALNUT HILL
4G1S LAFAYETTE! AVE.
Lst my mlstfortuns be your good luck.
Am obliged to -ell my house, 4612 Lafay
ette Ave., cost over W.800, 6 rooms, fully
modern, practical new; quick sale, $2,900.
Buy from owner and, save commission.
PHONE WALNUT 2429.
NEW bung;jow.
Five room, strictly modern, finished In
oalt Located at 3923 N. S5th St. Pries
13,160. Terms. Will taks small COttags
In trade.
NORMS A NORRIS,
400 Bee Bids. Phone Douglas 4371.
NEW modern 7-room house with sleeping
porch, quartered oak finish; hand-painted
decorations throughout; two toilets; built
by owner for home. Must be seen to be,
appreciated. Terms to right party. Wal
nut 191 T.
NICE 7-room modern house finished In oak,
nearly new; cathedral district, close In,
walking distance to high school and to
the city's five largest churches, 624 N.
Sfith St Harney 1126.
South.
NEW BUNGALOW.
CREIGHTON'S 1ST ADDITION.
. OWNER LEAVING CITY.
'' 2342 So. 85th St., S rooms, strictly
modern. $2,750; 1500 cash, balance
monthly. Go out today and let the owner
show you through,
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
(REALTORS)
916 Omaha Nat. Bank. Doug. 1016.
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS.
Owner will sacrifice at a real bargain
6-roem house, good condition. Lot 60x
104. Call Sunday, Tyler 1650; on week
days Douglas 6448.
LEAVING town, will sacrifice beautiful 8
room house, facing Hanscom park. Tele-
prions nurney no,
Miscellaneous.
$l,30O.OO-$50.0O cash;
$15 PER MONTH.
woom cottage, nicely decorated; water,
gas for cooking and lights; lot 60x127;
2 blks to car, rented for Sl2. Will take
lot as first payment. Call Dg. 6013 during
office hours. Col. 2460, after 6. p. m.
E. I. MORROW.
MODERN BUNGALOW
Fine location, east front, paved street
t rooms, hardwood floors and finish, close
to school and car. A bargain at SS.000
Easy terms. Call owner, Doug. 1722.
MONTCLAIR BUNGALOW.
Stucco construction, 5 large linrht rooms.
Oak floors, oak and enamel finish. Price
$3,800. Easy terms. Another now build
ing tor $3,650. Call Douglas 1723 days.
Walnut 1580 evenings.
6-ROOM house for sale, to bo moved: for
Information see Traver Bros.. 819 Firs
Nat. Bank Bldg. I. 6S8B.
NEW bungalow, also 8-r. and gardening
your terms and price: Inv. with $400. rent
8 houses (cost $3.500 $2,600. D. 2107.
J. B. ROBINSON. Real Estate and Insur
ance, 443 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097.
$450 WILL handle a house and full lot,
nicely located. F. P. Wead. Wead Bldg.
iuaoi n dttattv ro sun l neater
VV it-ni- v,. Building.
R. a TRUMBULL,
812 World-Herald Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
WB have 2 good lots near 36tb and Cali
fornia, in cathedral district. Price right
F. D. Wead. 110 S. 18th St
TUB FEBRUARY SCORE
of Paid Classified oompared with 1916
THE BEB gained 8,987 lines
THE NEWS gained 770 lines
THE WORLD HERALD LOST.. 14 lines
Figures compiled by Warfleld Adv.
Agcy., an Independent audit bureau.
CUMING, near 29tb St, 32 or 44 feet, must
be sold to close estate, GrlmmeL 849
Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
FARMS, acreage, and Dundee property
specialty. A. ARION LEWIS, 408 Bee.
REAL ESTATE B'nes Pr'pty
H. A. WOLF. Realtor, Ware Hlk. Specialist
1p 4nwnn.vn huplnw pmrrtv
REAL ESTATE WANTED
IT YOU desire to sell, rent or trad your
property, please call at our office and let
ua show you our progressive methods and
tmsurpaastnc service. We have faith In
"printers' Ink" and If your proposition la
listed with us, It will be made known
to a hundred thousand people or where
aver alt the Omaha newsapera are read.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO..
The largest real estate company, from
standpoint of service and equipment In
Nebraska. We are running 200 Unos of ad
vertisement In this valuable paper dally.
4925 South 24tb St, Phone South 1247,
GOOD vacant lot wanted In exchange for
slx-cyllnder, seven-passenger touring car,
food condition throughout Address Auto
mobile, 803 8. 13th St, Omaha, or tele
phone Hamey 2316 after 8.
THIS FEBRUARY SCORE
of Paid Classified compared with 1916
THE BEB gained 1,187 lines
THE NEWS gained 770 lines
THE WORLD HERALD LOST. , 14 lines
Figures compiled by Warfleld Adv.
Agcy., an independent audit bureau.
WANTED 4, 6 and d-roomed bouses that
oan be sold for 1108 cash, balance $16 per
month send complete description ursi
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1820 farnam. Tel. Doug. 1064,
LIST your 6 and 6 -room bouses with us
WB SELL TxtlCDi USiJUttWSJ IWIAUJ I
CO.. Doug- 1474.
FINANCIAL
Real Estau. Loans, Mortgages.
City and Farm Loans
ft, 8H and 6 per cent Also Urst mort
gages on farm and Omaha real estate for
aale. J. H. Dumont Co.. 41618 Keeiln
Bldg., I7th and Hamey.
CITY and farm loans promptly made.
Rates, 6, Ptt and 6 per cent Reasonable
commission.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
212 South 17th. Omaha, Neb.
A FUR CtfNX to 6 per cent wo best class city
residences in amounts $2,uvu up; also
farm loans. Reaaonabl commission,
PETERS TRUST CO, 1821 Faroam St
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortga g e s.
WILL PAY 12
for $3,000 for one : ear; good security. Ad
dress Box 1S66. Bee.
BIG 4
REALTY CO.. HEAL. KSTATK.
FARMS AND CITY.
mi4 W. Q. ., . Bldg. Doug. 146
SHOPEN fc CO- PRIVATE MONEY.
UONUV to loan on Improved farms ami
rancnea. we also buy good farm mort
gages. Ktoke Inv. Co.. Omafea.
MONEY on snd for clly and
farm loans. H. W, Binder. City
manoTia. nana "'afo
5Vi
UARVIN BROS..
2 S LOANS.
Pro, Nat. Bk. Bldg
pit- MONEY HAKR1SON MORTON.
S 'C 1 sHS Omaha Nat. Bank Bid.
omaha homes, east nkb. kakms
OKKKFE R. E. CO., 1016 Omaha Nafl.
FARM and city loans. &-5Vs and b per cent.
w. h, inomai. Keenne hi a sr. uoug. 16-ih.
CITY and farm loans, lowest rates.
B. H LOIKIEB. Inc.. SAM Ktltnf Bldg.
$iuu to l.u.tniu made promptly. F D. Wead.
wean Bldg.. 18th snd farnam Sts.
LOW RATES. C. G. CARLBERU. 212
Rrandtls Theater Bldg. U. 6s 6.
NO DELAY In closing loans. W. T. Graham,
6q Hee Bldg.
Financial Wanted.
WANTED A large luan on 1,000 acres good
western Iowa land, two sets of Improve
ments. Call Dmitris 8410
Abstracts of Title.
Kavr Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co..
Ai-Cli 3fl a, nth at. around floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 2ns IJ ran dels Theater.
Miscellaneous.
GALLAGHER & NELSON.
Represent prompt pay Insurance com
tvnntf-a 44 Rrnndels 3 Id.. Omaha. Nek
REAL ESTATE Investments
THE FEBRUARY SCORE,
of Paid Classified oompared with 1916
THE BEE gained 8,267 lines
THE NEWS gained 170 Hoes
THE WORLD HERALD LOST. . 14 lines
Figures compiled by Warfleld Adv.
Agcy., an Independent audit bureau.
1 GUARANTEED YOU
On your money In any amount by
HOME BUILDERS, Inc.,
$1.00 Shares.
Omaha.
APARTMENT.
$75,000; Income 12 per cent; one year
old; very fin location; mortgage $26,000
and will accept $20,000 In trade; bal
ance oaah or negotiable papers.
CALKINS CO..
Douglas 1211. City Nat Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson,
LEAVING city, will sell our attractive
bungalow (nearly new). This house was
built for a home and Is not an ordinary
house; oak finish down stairs, white
enamel on second floor. Walls decorated.
Will consider a "tar In trade and easy
payments. Phone Benson S96-J.
Dundee.
BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE RESIDENCE,
A trlctly modern home 'n the beat part
of Dundee. Plot 60x135. contains 7 rooms
and 2 baths, full cement basement end
well lighted attic, living room. 14x28. with
oak beam celling and paneled oak dining
roo.ii; 8 large bed rooms upstairs, finished
In mahogany and white enameL Price
$6,00o; half cash. Shown only by a lnt
ment SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO..
4925 South 24tb St Phono South 1247.
Well located lots on t t as. Mod
ern, attractive houses. Before buying
be sura and see
GEORGE & CO.
8 ROOMS, all modern, must sell. Make me
an offer. 819 N. 60th Ave. Walnut 1403.
South Side.
THE FINEST NEW RESIDENCE
On the South Side from any angle, Inside
or out. Modern to the minute, Brick
veneer. Full cement basement and fin
ished attic. Eanmeled tubs In laundry,
with washer operated by electric prower.
Hot water heat furnUbed by oil burner
furnace. Bath room 8x10, tub and shower,
completey tiled. 10 rooms, 8 alone cost
$5X7 to finish and decorate. Interior oak
finish. (Sun parlor and screen porches.
New brick garage with concrete run
way. Plot 60x150; . beautifully lawned.
Built by the owner at an original cost of
$14,000. Has sold his business interests
here, desires to leave the state and directs
us to sell for $12,600. Any reasonable
down payment accepted. Listed exclusive
ly with the
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.. Inc.
4B2E South 24th St. Phone South 1247.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT
on S. 25th St., 60x160 ft. A modern 6
room cottage on the back end of this
slightly terrace plot Will take auto and
small amount of cash aa first payment.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., INC.,
4925 8. 24th St Phone South 1247.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
HOMESEEKEKS. ATTENTION.
On a small cash payment ws will buy
the lot you aelect, build a home after your
own plana and you can pay for It on
small monthly payments, without extra
Interest
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
INCORPORATED CAPITAL $26,000.
4925 S 24th St. Phone South 1217.
MEDIUM PRICED HOMES.
On thr South Side, on full sired lots,
ranging from 11,500 to $3,000 In different
localities, with all city ImprovemertB
near schools and churches; can be bought
from us on a small cash payment
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
4925 S. 24th St Phone South 1247.
HERB IS A BARGAIN.
Two 4-room houses on corner lot 60x160,
on car line and paved street. One rents
for $9 a month, snd live In the other.
Price, $1,200 for both, only $300 cash.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
4926 South 24th St Phone. South 1247
Miscellaneous.
ACREAGE PROPERTY.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Offers the Following
ACREAGE PROPERTY.
2Vi acres on oar line Just outside city lim
its, l-room house, good cistern. 60 fruit
trees and fins well that cost $260. Price
$2,000; part caah.
i acres at end of city oar lino, 7-room mod
ern h'uae with full cement basement and
tornado cellar. Green bouse, 20x160. Good
barn for 8 head of stock. Chicken houses
and abed, price $6,000; easy terms.
24 acres, Juet over line In Sarpy oounty.
away fror the high taxes. Rich, level
land, first broken In 1916. Rslsed 4
crops of. alfalfa, $6,000. Terms can be
arranged.
ft acres, one blck from ear Una near 4$d
and Q Sts.. I room house; barn for 4
h-tad of stock; vblcken houses. Good well
and enougb fruli for family use. Price
600, Terms to suit purchaser.
10 ares on Benson car line. Price and terms
to bp agreed upon snd made satisfactory.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
4926 South 24tb St. Phono South 1247.
ONE AND ONE-HALF acres on Fort Crook
car line. New 6 -room house with full
cement basement New barn, 14x16, for
12 head of stock and other good out build
ings. Fenced for chickens. Good well.
' Price, $2,660. Part cash.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,' INC.,
4926 8. 24th St. Phone South 1241
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
. Will trade a modern frame business
building in center of the shopping district
on the South Side for Nebraska land. The
a tor on the first floor rents for $26 and
the flat upstair for $16 monthly. Valua
tion In trade, $4,600. No boot money
paid. Particulars only at our office and
no Information given through phono.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
4926 South 24tb St. Phone South 1247.
WANTED To trade for Omaha property. 14
acres of land 7 miles jat of Spokane,
atate of Wash., 2 -room cottage, 2 big
barns, chicken bouse, new, solid well snd
windmill, with never falling water; good
teem, 2 wagons, plows, barrows, fetid
cutter, cultivator, all tools; well suited
for dairy or poultry farm; no stumps or
rocks; all In cultivation; unenvumlierfd.
It can be rented out every year. Worth
$6.000. AddreaF. Schmidt. 110 N. I3th St.
FOR SALE or exchange, my equity In acre
age one mile from Denver, Colo. Auto
mobile or anything of value. Phone Har
ney 6086.
WE have some good bomes and iisntal prop
erties for Nrb. or lows land. Fid ward F.
Williams Co.. Omaha Nat. Rsnk Bldg
8 ROOMS, modern, located west, to ex
change for cottage or bungalow. Phone
Walnut 2270.
FOR EXCHANGE Three flats, $50,000;
rental $7,000. Beach, 315 Ridge Bldg.,
KansasCjty,Mo. 11,,,,
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.
RAISE ALFALFA IN FLORIDA (Natal
Hay) this winter. First cutting, $0 daya;
$50 to $90 annually on $60 land. Sib
Paxton Blk., Walnut 2667 (evenings).
uwt Lands.
SNAP, 226 ai;res, well Improved level bot
tom land in center Of valley; 50 miles
south Sioux City; H mile railroad; 3
miles town: corn, winter wheat and al
falfa, all under cultivation. Well rented
for this year. Price, subject to leas).
$100; e- - terms. Act Quick. Kelly &
Freeland. Onawa, la.
40 A. FRUlf" and"truck farm, $1,000 cashT
balance suit buyer, also stock and ma
chlnnry. Box 2016, Bee.
Michigan Land.
FOR SALE CLOVER-LAND FARMS.
Gralna thrive. Drouth, ball unknown.
Root crops, dairying, grating. Ideal. Fine
roads, msrket; 142 growing days. Aver
age killing frost October 2. Terms easy.
George RowelL Jr., 23 Bacon iBlk., Mar
quette, Mich. v
Mi 'so an Lands.
SMaLL MO, Farm fiu cash and $6 month
ly; no Interest or taxes; highly productive
land; close to S big markets. Write for
photograpna and full Information. Munger.
A-UI N Y Liff Hldg . KnnM City. Mo
GREAT bargains, $5 down; $5 monthly, buys
40 acres good fruit and poultry land near
town, southern Missouri. Price only $200.
Address Box 808. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
TH; FEBRUARY SCORE,
of Paid Classified compsred with 1916
THE BEE gained 8S67 lines
THE NEWS gained 770 Hoes
THE WORLD HERALD LOST... ,..14 lines
Figure compiled by Warfleld Adv.
Agcy., an Independent audit bureau.
WE FARM the farm we aell you.
THE HUNGERFORD POTATO GROWERS'
ASSN.,
Co-operative Potato Fanning,
16th and Howard Sts., opposite Auditorium.
WET land made dry enough for crops or
no pay, la our way of draining land. No
tract too large or too wet Guarantee
nrslnsae Co.. Oakland. Nab.
FOR SALE Unlmprovsd quarter, near
Lodge Pole; -lear; terms. W. S. Craig,
Kearney, Neb.
Texab Lands.
GOING FAST. .
Our corn and alfalfa lanl In the Trinity
River Valley, East Texas, I- fast being
bought up ' Iov. South Dakota and
Nebraska farmers at $26 per acre. That
Is our price and It will produce equal to
the best land I t Nebraska. Our next
excursion Is 20. We want you
with us. Are u gam 7 For complete
Information as t the country, climate and
cost of trip. Call or write.
W. S. FRANK,1
201 Neville Block. Omaha. Neb.
Utah Lands.
FREE HOMESTEADS.
S20 acres. Locate now. Snow going fast.
Homseekers' excursions first and third
Tuesday. Low rates. Free circular. Home
steaders' Guide. Salt Lake City, Dtah;
AUTOMOBILES
HERE IS AN
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN
A GOOD AUTOMOBILE.
My private touring car, fully equipped.
In good condition, will be sold at a big
sacrifice. The car Is a 1916 slx-cyltnder,
60 -horse power, t-passenger Mitchell. Only
a cash proposition will be entectalned.
Call Harney 10 for full particulars, Dr.
Find ley.
THE FEBRUARY SCORE,
of Paid Classified compared with 1916
THE BEB gained 8967 line
THE NEWS gained 770 lines
THE WORLD HERALD LOST 14 lines
Figures compiled by Warfleld Adv.
Agcy,. an Independent audit bureau.
AUTO CLEAKING HOUSE
2209 Farnam St Douglas $810.
1914 Hupmobil "32' $300
1916 Saxon $50
1916 Overland Touring 276
1P14 Chalmers "6" Sacrifice
IX-CYLINDER, seven-passenger touring cur
In excellent condition throughout Will
trade for good vacant lot. Address Auto
mobile, 603 B. 13th St., Omaha, or tele
phone Harney 8315 after fl.
FOR sale, cheap for cash, late model flve-
pnesenger car. Will take rord in part
payment Call after 6 p. m. " 1426 8.
Sixteenth St.
6-PAUSENOER 46 H. P. Viele Touring car.
thoroughly overhauled and repainted, to
exchange for quarter section in Banner
or Kimball county, Nebraska, land. Call
evenings Tyler 1835. Fred Melots.
FOR SALE Fine looking electric car, good
condition. For particulars call Harney
5292, between 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock.
1 WHITE touring car, fine condition.
Federal 1-ton truck, good condition.
NEBRASKA WHITE CO., 2417 Farnam.
2 IN 1 VUL. CO.,
1616 Davenport St.
60 Per Cent Savfd on Terfr Tire Expense
WE will trade you a new Ford for your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO..
20th and Harney. Douglas 6261.
O W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.
.Used Car Dept
2216-18 Farnam St Douglas 868.
Almost any make at reasonable prices.
AUTOMOBILE taken as first payment on
a modern cottage with heat Box 1966,
Bee.
UUHTSCHY "Kan-Fix-It." Southeast cor
new 20th and Harney Sts. Douglas 2562
CASH FOR YUUK UHED CARS.
AUTO EXCHANGE, 21tl7 FA R N AM. D. 35
TELL A B1NKLEV. auto repairing; expert
mechanics. 281X Harney 8t D. 1640.
Wanted.
HIGHEST cash price for your used car,
CROSS'iOWN ;mage,
216 S. 24tb St
WILL exchange my 6-acre unimproved
Florida orange land, near Palm Beach,
for automobile. Box Y 902, Bee.
Auto Livery and Ga rages.
EXPERT auto x repairing, "service car al
ways ready." Omab Oarage, 2010 Har
ney St Tyler (66.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto ws can't repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer. 81 1) N. lKth.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Servlco, and
Motorcycles and Bicycles
1 A RLE Y -DAVIDSON MOTuRCYCLES Bar.
gains In used machine. Victor Roos. "Tb
MnroffvriB Man 7i ravnwono
PERSONAL
ETTA STURUESS massage, electrij Turk
ish baths, manicuring, facial and scalp
treatments. 1606 Harney. Open evenings
and Sunday,
PERSONAL
'UK Salvation Army industrial Hume so
licit your old clothing, furniture, mags
lines. We coll-rt. W distribute. Pbune
Doug. 4126 and our wsgon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home, 1U0-111$-1114
Podge St.
WANTED To take care of infunt or small
child; good home and best of care. Box
1HS7 Bee.
MISS EDNA, sclentlfio massage; 226 Ns
vllle Blk. Open evenings and Sundays,
LUEI.I.A WEBSTER, masaage-snd' manl
curing. 616 Paxton blk. Red 400.
MAE bRUOMAN. scientific masseuese and
baths. 802 Kar bach hlk. Red till.
ALL Krlgnt Private Maternity Home, 8011
Miami St ..I)-t ISO.
SCIENTIFIC niu ig. 6X0 Bus Bldg. PbODS
Douglas 6372.
atm-urlntt and mass. 1:3 Farnam. Hm. 19
m im;' i.i t.i.v. iiNtti i
laaj- Kanism m"
Wanted Cars of cblldrtm, '.'hone Web. 2736.
HorsesLive Stock- Vehicles
FOliSALE 16 inlTch cows at Arfhigton.
Nt-b. Will not sfcll less than 10 or more.
Inquire of F. C. Bliss, Room 264 Ex
change Bldg.. South Omaha.
FOR SALE Delivery tuam, harness and
wagon. 142S W, Broadway. Phone 1946.
Council Bluffs.
SEVERAL choice gilts bred for April far
row. $35 to $46. Wslnut 1649. 43d and
Urover.
2 LIGHT delivery rigs, cheap tt taken at
once. Marks Bros., 2208 Military Ave.
Walnut 2118.
FOR SALE Abnrdeen Angus bulls and Shot-
land ponies. Karl Kimball, Stan berry. Mo.
TEAM, wagon and harness and good Job.
Joiifls Stnlile. 1114 Donge. nouglas 17.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
BUFF ORPINUTON fgKS from prise win-
ntTB, for hatching, 11.50 for 15. Prepaid
Nebraska and Iowa. Strieker, 41st and
Charles, Omaha.
EUUS for hatching, Buff Orpingtons, Rhode
Islands; popular prices. R. L. MoCul
lough. Bellevue. Phone evenings, Belle
vuo 73.
SALE or trade, two large Chinese Muscovy
ilrakcs. Extra fine. Walnut 619.
BUFF ORPINGTON eggs. $1 a setting; fine
stock; winter layers. Itea 6300.
WHITE Rock eggs for Bflle, Benson 6004
ticreenlngs 61.60 H'0. A.W.Wsgner $01 N. 16th
FARM LAND WANTED
RANCHES, Farm Lands, bought, sold, ex
changed. S. S. and R. E. Montgomery.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOOK! LEGAL RATE LOANS LOOK1
$ 60.00 costs you $ 8.26 for six months.
102.00 costs you 20.27 for one year..
156.00 costs you 21.20 for one year.
204.00 costs you 40.80 for on year,
200.90 costs you 60.00 for on year.
Other amounts in proportion.
EASY PAYMENTS. UTMOST PRIVACY.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY,
340 Paxton Block. Tel. Doug. 2195.
FURNITURE, pianos, and notes as security.
$40 fl-mo. H. good.;, ;ota) cost $3-60
140 " 'Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60.
Smaller, larger am'ts, proportional rat.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organised by Omaba Business Men.
482 Rose Bldg., 16tb ai.d Farnam. Tv- 666
2U net on IMa OrnRS. 41ft N Hth R
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Opens Higher, but Prior Are of
Nervous and Shifting: Character.
Chicago, March 10. Notwithstanding that
the wheat market averaged higher today,
peace rumors gave Quotations a downward
sweep in the last hour. Closing quotations
were unsettled, ranging from 1 , a net
lower to c advance, with May at 11.80
to $1.86 and July at $1.66. Corn lost
He to He and oats c to Ho. Provi
sions wound up with gains of 12c to 20o.
Moderate advance from numerous set
backs were brought about In wheat prices
as a result of President Wilson's orders for
the arming of American merchant ships.
Reports -that the British government was
negotiating for the purchase of the entire
Canadian crop of 1017 tended also for
awhile to give considerable advantage to
the bulls and so, likewise, did severe dust
storms in Kansas. The market, however,
seemed from the outset to have an over
bought appearance and It was a noticeable
circumstance that offerings were plentiful
ail bulges, nevertheless, sellers seemed
on the whole to be In a minority until near
the end or the session, when gossip began
to circulate that Germany was making a
fresh attempt at a separate peace with
Russia.
Assertions that the price that Great Brit
ain was offering for the Canadian wheat
yield of 1917 was only $1.30 a bushel ex
erted an additional bearish Influence during
the late dealings, on the other hand an
nouncement that one railroad to the sea
board from Chicago had lifted the embargo
on export shipments of grain helped some
what to check selling as the day came to
an end,
Corn swayed with wheat, advancing early
and sagging later. On the upturn the
market touched a new high record price,
$1.10 for May delivery. Oats were guided
entirely by the action of other grain.
Relatively high prices which the British
government fixed for lard at Liverpool did
a good deal to tighten the provision market
here. Besides, record top quotations on
hogs continued to rule at tbe Chicago
yards.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: Nos. I and
8 red nd Nos. 2 and t hard, nominal. Corn;
No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 2 yellow, $1.09
01.1OH; No. 4 yellow, $1.0801.09. Oats:
No. 3 white. 6061c; standard, 6061c.
Rye: Nominal. Barley: $1.0301.32. Seeds:
Timothy, $4.6005.20; Clover, $12.00018.00.
Provisions: Fork, $33,36; lard, $10.02;
ribs, $17.OO017.O2H.
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 10,160 cases; firsts,
26c ; ordinary firsts, 26 26 Ho; at mark,
cshcs Included, 26 0 26c.
Potatoes Lower; receipts, 35 cars; Colo
rado, Washington, Idaho and Oregon white,
$2.2602.40; Wisconsin and Michigan white,
$2.2002.36.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady, Hogs Unsettled and Sheep
Steady.
Chicago, March 10. Cattle Receipts, 600
bead; market steady; native beef cattle,
$8.60 012.60; stockers and feeders, $6,600
9.60: cows and heifers, $5.60010.60; calves,
$9.60013.60.
Hogs Receipts. 11,000 head; market un
settled, 6c above yesterday's average; bulk
of sales, $14.80016.00; light, $14.30014.95;
ml ed, $14.65016.06; heavy. $14.60016.10;
rough, $14.60014.66; pigs. $11.40012.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,000 head;
market steady; wethers, $11.00012.40;
ewes, $8.66012.16; lnmbs, $12.40015.05,
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City. Ia March 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 900 her. ; merkit steady; bcrf steers,
$10.26011.76; butchers, $8.00010.00; fat
cows and helferc, $6.7609.60; canners, $4.60
06.50; stockers and feeder-, $7.00 09.50;
calves, $7.0009.60, bulls, stags, etc, JH.500
9.00; feeding cow and h. iters, $6.2608.25.
Hogs Receipts,, 9,t00 head; market 10c
higher; light, ;i4. 10014.26; mixed, $14,300
14.50; heavy, $14 14.60; pigs, $11,000
12.00; bulk of so es, $14.25014 60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20) head;
market steady; yearlings, $12.00013.00;
wethers, $11.00012.00; ves, tlO.25011.26;
lambs, $13.25014.26.
St Louis Live Stock Market.
St Louis, March 10. Cattle Receipts, 300
head; market steady; native beef stettrs,
$7.60011.50; yearling steers and heifers,
$8.60011.60; cows, $5.50010.00; stockers and
feeders, $5.6009.60; prime southern beef
steera, $4.2609.00; beef cows and heifers,
$4.2509.0!; prime yearling steers and heif
ers, $7.60010.00; native calvea, $6.00012.00.
Hogs Receipts, 9,500 head; market
strong; lights, $14.66014.95; pigs, $10,500
13.76; mixed and butchers, $14.70016.16;
good heavy, $16.05 16.16; bulk of sales,
114.75016.06.
Sheep and Lambs No receipts; market
steady.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
St. Joseph. Mo,. March 10. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100 head; market steady; steers.
$h. 00011. 75: cows and heifers, $6.76010.76:
calves, $7.00010.50.
Hogs Receipts, 2,800 head : market
steody and 601(e higher; top, $15.60; bulk
of sales, $14.70014.96.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; mar
ket steady; lambs, $14.00014.76; ewes,
$11.00011.86.
Live Stock U Sight.
Cattle. Hogs. Shet-p.
Chicago 600 11,000 6.000
Kansas City 700 600 100
Omaha i 200 9.60O 700
Htoux City 900 9.000 300
St Louis 300 9,500
Totals 2,700 34,500 6,100
Educational Notes
' ha (Iron Normal,
Miss Ethl Hembry did her practice teach
ing for the rural school credit In Whitney
last week.
The first grammar department has started
on Its spring study of birds. Much Interest
Is being shown.
Sheep owned by A. M. Bartlett were
judged on Monday afternoon by ths clsss
In animal husbandry.
The Fifth grade, under the direction of
Miss Ruth Sweeney, Is studying recent In
ventions as a part of its history work,
Ths class In agriculture has taken up
a study of the beef breed of cattle, follow
ing a study of tho draft type of horses,
Roy Hoffland of Ant loch, addressed the
current history class Tuesday morning on
potash Industry In ths southern part of
Sheridan county.
The domestic science department had a
cake aale on Thursday of Isst weekthe
nroceeds to so to the denartment for the
purchaso 'of silverware,
A double quintet, chosen from ths Seventh
and Eighth grades, sang a Nebraska song
at the recent celebration of the sn ml cen
tennial of the statehood of Nebraska.
Last Saturday night the normal basket
ball teams won two more games from the
Crswford teams. The boys' score was 19
to 16, while the girls score was 18 to S.
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion had a very splendid meeting Thurs
day. Miss Ethel Delsnd wns ths leatler. tak
ing for her subject, "The meaning of
Prayer." She presented and Illustrated her
talk by Van Dyke's, "The Lost Word."
The art department of the Woman's club
met at he normal building Monday night.
hen Miss Drlscoll gave a talk about the
pictures In the different rooms of the public
schools and of the normal. It was found
that each room In both schools possesses
at least two fine pictures, an unusual num
ber for towna of even greater else than
Chsdron.
The Seventh grade reading class, under
the direction of Miss Marielln, completed
a study of "Evangeline" Isst week. After
a review of characters Monday the clsss
enjoyed seeing pictures of all mam parts
of the story thrown upon the screen. The
normal has several sets of slides, which
add Interest to the different studies. The
Eighth grade was Invited to tes the pic
tures at the same time.
Hasting College.
A student rerltsl was given at ths con
servatory Friday afternoon of Isst week
open to members of tho conservatory.
Prof. Unruh has sot the new college song
muslo snd has had the college folks
practicing the song the last few weeks.
The debating teams and the basket bat)
teams were last Saturday given a dinner at
he college dining hall. Miss Bryant acting
as hostess.
Mrs. C. F. Morey of our city gave a splen
did stereoptlcon lecture to tho members of
the Quill, using slides emphasising the work
of Rsphael.
The endowment campaign continues of In
terest. The fund is growing; constnntly and
friends are continuing their Interest In the
campaign.
Dr. Farmer preached at Hansen and AX'
tell, respectively, the last two Sabbaths and
Dr. Krauer occupied the pulpit at Hoiarege
last Sunday.
The choral society began Its practice for
the May festival Inst Sunday. This is under
the direction of Prof, unrun ot tno couege
conservatory.
So far the collcie alee club Is booked to
appear at Edgar, Keneaaw, Midden, Sutton,
Grand island, St. 1'aui, ioup city, uiooon
and Wood River.
The college museum has recently been en
riched by a fine pair of birds' from Rev.
Ford of Western Africa, and a unincse
pheasant recently secured near Doniphan.
Dr. McQarrah. who has been giving a
series ot lectures and holding conferences In
the city on church efficiency, spoke to the
students at the college chapel last Friday,
At a meeting of the . board of trustees.
held at Hastings last Tuesday, two vacan
cies were filled by the selection of Archie
D. Marvel and Dr. E. C. Foots, George H.
Pratt was elected president of the board,
and A. H. Jones, vice president.
Nebraska Central College.
Prof. H. A. Foreman spent Sunday with
relatives In Lincoln.
The churches of Central City are united
In an evangelistic campaign under the
leadership of James Rayburn.
Prof. Coppock went to Allen -Friday and
will have charge of the services at the
Friends" church, near there, Sunday.
Rev. O. O. lnman, advance man of the
Rayburn evangelistic party, addressed the
students at chapel last Tuesday, The sub
ject was "The Eyes of ths Heart."
Our basket ball season closed Thursday
night with a game between the Co tno r
college girls' team and the local team.
The score was 26 to 13 In favor of Nebraska
Central college. By winning this game the
girls are entitled to the state champlon-
hfp. The game at Cotner waa a tie. uoacn
Miller of Cotner was referee.
At the regular meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association last Thursday
officers for next year were elected as fol
lows: President, Leroy waggoner; vice
president, Edwin Hanson; secretary, Ma
rlon Marsh; treasurer, Gerald Wood. At
LIVE STOCK-MARKET
Cattle Strong: to Higher for the
Week Sheep Strong and
Lambs Fifty Up .
HOGS DOLLAR FIFTEEN UP
Omaha, March 10, 1917.
Reoslpt were! Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Official Mond.y 6,208
6,Bf.6
Official Tuesday
$,461
13,140
13.370
7.366
9,794
9,600
Official Wednesday
, 6,896
3,090
1,701
200
Official Thursday
Official Friday ....
Estimate Saturday .
Six days this week. . ..23,666 69,126
Same days last weeK. . zs.swu i,d(
.Same days 2 wks. ago.27,071 86,131
Same days 8 wks. ago, 3 6,353 104,206
Hame days 4 wks. ago.24,924 132,663
Same days last year.. 81,172 66,026
Cattle Receipts of cattle this week have
been the smallest for a number of weeks
back, and the total for the ten daya of
the month Is also smaller than a year ago,
although being slightly larger than for the
corresponding period In 1915. The market
from a sellers' standpoint has been very
satisfactory. The demand during the early
part of the week waa very brisk in the fane
of moderate receipts, and prices advanced
steadily during the latter part of the week.
but still at the close of tne week iney are
around 26035c higher than they were a
week ago.
Cows and neiiers nave Deen in aoou u-
mand and have been gradually sirenginen- .
Ing up. They are safely 100 160 higher f or
the week, and the highest that they have i
been any time thus far. I
Stockers and feeders have sold very well :
for this season of the rear, but they were ;
already high to begin with, and have not;
shown ao much change. They have, how
ever, been strong all the week, so that the
market Is in a very good, neaitny oonauion.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $11.00011.76; fair to good beeves,
$10.00011.00; common to fair beeves, $9.00
10.00; good to choice heifers, $8.60010.25;
good to choice oows, $8.6(,09.76; fair to
good cows, $7.6008.60; common to fair
cows, $6.6007.60; prime feeding steers,
$9.26010.16; good to choice feeders, $8,760
9.26; fair to good feeders, $8.0008.76; com
mon to fair feeders, 16.7608. CO; good to
choice stockers, $8.0009.00; stock heifers,
$7.2609.00; stock cows, $6.0008.50; stock
cslves, $8.00010.00; veal calves, $9,000
11.76; beef bulls, stags, etc., $8.0009.60;
bologna bulls, $6.0008.00.
Hogs For the closing day of tbe week
receipts ot hogs were pretty decent, arrivals
footing up 120 cars, or 9,600 head. The six
days' total Is the smallest of the jear to
date. The week's receipts amount to 69,136,
as compared with 07,957 last week. 86.131
two weeks ago and 66,026 a year ago.
The market was an uneven and somewhat
draggy affair today. Shipping outlet did
not show much breadth, though outsiders
took a few hogs on early rounds that
looked as much as 100160 higher. The
killer market opened 10016c higher, and
for a while was fairly actlvo at the ad
vance, some sales looking as much as 20c
higher. One or two of the big packers
were holding back, however, and before
the close hey succeeded in wealit-nlii!: the
marliet. rlntdn.'t rounds b.itifi vnry n'.uv) al
prices that wej'u a aiiiido to 6u lower thun
this meeting the tny also chose the Msy
i,uecn who Is to preside at the May day
exorcises. Miss Resale Marsh was selected
for this honor,
Doan College.
President Allen entertained the faculty
and the gospel team from Boston at dinner
Friday night.
D. R. Arnold, '10, Beatrice: R. W. Kret
slnger, '14, Holdrege, and George C. Hnow,
'O0, Chadron, were campus visitors during
tho week.
Mrs. F. A. Csstle of Ashhy snd Mrs. C. C.
Vennum of Stratton visited Ihelr children,
Jennings Castle, and Ruby Vennum ot the
freshman clans over Sunday.
To E. W. Marcellus, former superintendent
of Crte schools, and Mrs. Murci'llua, who
received her bachelor of art from Doane last
June, has been born a boy, Man-h 4. Mr.
and Mrs. Marcellua live In Kvanaton. 1H.
where he la principal of the Northwestern
academy.
Last week was observed as the week of
prayer for Doane, Tuesday evening and
Wednesday at chapel, Rmv. W. W. Bolt of
Plymouth Congregational church, Lincoln,
addressed the students. Thursday at chapel
President W. O. Allen conducted the ex
ercises. Thursday evening Rev. Frank M.
Sheldon. T-rretary of the Congregational
Educational society of Boston, gsve ths ad
dress. Friday, the special day of prayer,
was taken up with faculty and class prayer,
while lr. H. Atkinson, secretary of social
service of Boston and H. Brewer Eddy of
the A. B. C. F. M. look charge of the chapel
hour at 10 o'clock and the evening meeting.
Meetings were held Saturday evening and
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church.
Cotner I'nlverslty, j
The new university catalogues are off the
press.
Miss Ada McKlnney spent the week-end
at her home near Auburn.
The girls' bssket ball team defeated the
Cortland girls Friday evening, $8 to I.
Friday evening the Cotner basket ball
quintet defeated the Hastings team, 30
to 13.
Ernest Molloy, '14, of Howard Lake, Minn., :
was greeting friends In the university Tues
day morning.
Frank Broke w, '16, and Joe Roeves, '18.
Instructors in the high school at Douglas,
spent the week-end In Bethany.
Miss Vsra Treaster, formerly a student
In the commercial department, was married
to Raymond Oergens of Ilumbodlt, Neb., i
Wednesday evening.
A Longfellow program was given at
chapel Wednesday. Mrs. Luce gava a talk
on the life and works of the poet, Inter
spersed with Longfellow's verses In song.
Hnnrlotta Malnard sang Plnsutl's arrange
ment of 'The Arrow and the Sr-ng." Nellie
Christy sang "The Day la Done." "Be
wara" was a pretty duet rendered by Ada
McKlnney and Alice Townley. A selection
from "Th Hong of Hiawatha" was given
by Mildred Murray.
Bellevue College,
Prof. Edwin Leon Puts, head of the ex
pression department of the college. Is work
ing hard on the academy play, "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy." which will be produced In
about a month.
Miss Rachel Jordan won the gold medal
donated by Prof. Albert Snare, principal of
the acatlemy. In the Snare declamatory con
test held last Friday evening In the First
Presbyterian church.
The freshman class will take charge of
the April Issue of the Purple and Gold, the
college student publication. At a meeting
held last wck Karl Barnstad was elected
editor and Harold Dunlap, manager,
Lester Stewart snd Dean Fahs, manager
and edftir of the Junior annual, ths Indian,
have made considerable progress toward
getting t!.e bonk ready for publication. They
promise one of the best annuals ever Issued
at Bellevue, with many original features.
Prof. Edwin Leon Puis, head of the ex
pression department, Is laying plans for the
annual outdoor play at commencement time.
He Is considering several plays, one of
which ' "The Romancers,' by Edmond
Rostand.
The annual debate with Cotner and Doane
next Frldny evening will close the debate
season. The Bellevue affirmative team de
bates Cotner at Bellevue and the Bellevue
negative team will debate Doane at Crete.
The question la, "Resolved, That the United
States should abandon the Monroe doctrine."
Nebraska, Wesleyan.
Dr. Emmal Holmes of Omaha delivered
three lectures to the girls during the latter
part of he week.
Miss Louise Ks:inedy, asslstsnt registrar,
was forced to submit to an operation at a
local hospital this week.
The state convention of the Young Men's
Christian association will be held In Uni
versity Place on March -16 and 17,
At the convocation hour Friday morning
the students were Instructed and enter
tained by a fine set of motion pictures from
the Canadian Rockies.
Thore will be a regular meeting of the
board of trustoes Thi.rsday, March 16. One
of the Items of business Is ths completion
of plans for the niw Teachers' oollego build
ing. The Summer School Bulletin Is off thn
press and Is being distributed over the
statu, About half of the regular faculty
will ron In for the summer and a number
of advac ed coj;; j will be offered,
There Is continued progress In the selling
of tick s for the Pan-Wesleyan banquet,
the proceeds of which by student vote go
to Belgian relief, 'Thu senior class Is lead
ing thus far In the total number of tickets
sold.
early, or not over 6010c higher than yes
terday. Bulk of tho offerings sold at the 10015c
advance, the prices averaging about that
much higher than yesterday. All classes
of hogs sold at the highest levels evsr rec
orded, bulk bringing $14.40014.60, with
only scattering sales under this, Quit a
sprinkling of the good heaviest sold to
$14.66, and several loads made $14.70, 16c
higher than was ever before psld on this
market.
During the last week prices have made
one of the most phenomenal upturns In the
history of ths market and today's quota
tions are $1.16 higher than last Saturday.
Most of this was scored the first half of the
week, when, with compartlvely moderate
supplies, broad packlh,; and shipping outlet
and a soaring provision market values av
eraged 28o higher Monday, 40o higher
Tuesday and 3lo higher Wednesday, Thurs
day's slump was more than regained the
following day, Friday being high day of
the week up to today, when all yard reo
ords were broken.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
100.178 ... 14 30 92. .166 80 14 26
30. .201 ... 14 80 93. .184 ... 14 36
21. .174 ... 14 40 89. .201 46 14 45
91. .212 ... 14 60 H3..224 ... 14 66
78. .230 ... 14 60 66. .275 80 14 66
64. .298 ... 14 70
Sheep With the exception of yesterday's
mean close, the lamb market was In very
satisfactory shape all week. The first three,
days of the week showed sharp advanoes,
demand having recovered from last week's
dullness and receipts being moderate. At
the high time Wednesday prlcss were as
much as 6O076o abov the close of last
week, bulk of the offerings moving at $14.25
014.76. Had any choice light Mexicans
been on sals that day they would doubt
less have reached $14.90, and possible $16,00.
Thursday receipts were1 heavier, but the
market, while anything out active, waa
mostly steady to In no case more than 100
16c lower.
Early In the week old sheep were In
good request and up to Thursday had ad
vanced anyway 26c. Fair to good weighty
ewes were selling up to $11.00011.60, and
light ones equalled the season's top of
$11.60. At ths high time choice light Mexi
can ewes were nominally quotable to $11.76,
and some traders thought they might have
brought $12.00. At the close of the week
supplies were light, but the demand waa off,
and the few that ahowed up Friday did
not look much, If any, higher than a week
ago. A good kind of western ewes was stop
ped at $11.36 Friday, but choice light Mexi
cans are still being quoted as high as $11.75
by most traders, Yearlings are something
of a problem, but are probably unchanged
for the week. A good kind of medium
weight westerns Is selling around $12,600
12.76, and while no light Mexlcana have
been here, they ought to bring $13.26.
Twelve dollars to $12.26 Is buying good
wethers, and a few have reached $12.86,
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
Mgnt and handy, $14.25014.80; lambs,
heavy, $18.76014.40; lambs,-clipped, $11.60
012.60; lambs, feeders, $13.26014.26; year
lings, good to choice, $12.40013.25; yuar
llngs, fair to good, $11.60012.36; wsthers,
fair to choice, $10.60012.36; ewes, good to
choice, $11.00011.60; awes, fair to good,
$10.00011.00; ewes, plain to culls, $7,000
9.60.
Ml. Louis Grain Market.
St. Louis, March 10. Wheat No. I red.
$2.0ll$2.1ll; No. I hard, 11.97 1 12.04; May,
$1.86: July, 11.631,.
Corn No. 2, 11.11; No. 3 white. 11.104
i.i Hi: :. H Ms. M.i
.. - t.:,,L:; No. - v,'.ilte nominal;
May, t'J 'i, u0
GRAIN ANDJPRODUGE
Com Reaches New High Mark
Wheat and Oats Are
Bather Slow.
RECEIPTS SHOW BIO GAIN
Omaha, March. 10, HI".
The r.i'eipts ot whsat and corn showed t
soud Incroas. today, but ths oats run con
llnu.d very light. Th, local trada to con
was quit, active, with prices ranging (ron
He lower to lo hlghsr, while the wheat
and oats market was rather slow, whea
prices being quoted from lMjC to .0 lower
while the oat. msrket sold about o off
The demand, however, was very good, anl
hsd the market been mor. .teady the sam
ples would probably have been disposed ol
before tbe close, but as It was . goodly
number of. wheat and oata aamples were
held over, while corn sold quite readily at
the prevailing market prlcea. The demand
for Boring wheat was excellent and one car
of No. i spring sold at M.00, the market
on this variety being practically unchanged.
White corn sold at ths top of today',
market, the commercial grades of this va.
rlely being quoted at ll.olMj CLIiSV,, whilo
the yellow sold at f l.O.Uj 01.04, and the
mixed variety brought from $1.04 to fl.04?,.
The best price paid for oata today was
tOMjo on No. S white, but the market gen
erally was quoted c off, with No. t whits
selling at tc and No. 4 white at UAc.
Itye and barley were extremely quiet on
account of light receipts, snd these market,
were quoted nominally unchanged.
Clearaucea w, whs nd flour equal
to 46S.O0O huih.ta; corn, 33700 bushels;
oats, 4H4.000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were ,3,,000 bush
els, and shlpmett- 614.000 bushelo against
receipts of 1,01.1,000 bushels, and shipments
of ong.ooo bushels last year.
1'rtmary corn rue :rts were 129,000 buabels.
and shipment. ,117,000 bushels against re
ceipts of ,70,000 buthelr. ai . chl. .lent of
4H1.000 but ,1s laat year.
Primary oats slpts wer. T4Z.000 bueh-
ols, anu ahlpmsnta 802.000 bushels ac.lnat
receipts or ,71.000 busl.:r. and eb.tpra.nts
of 1,017,000 bushels laet year.
CARLOT RKCRIPTS.
Whea. Uoin. Oata
Chicago 41 J, 174
Minneapolis !B7
Uululh 6 ...
Omsha 64
41
10,
21
J
(I
Kansas City 114
Ht. Louis Ill
Wlnnlp.g 400
These ssles were .reported tojay:
Wheat No. I hard winter: I ( ts. f l.,6;
5 cars, 11.06. No. t hard winter: i oars,
Il.t4m 1 csr, 1.(S; I r. 11.01 H. No. 4
hsrd wlntsr: 1 c r, ...14; 1 oar, 11.91. No
1 spring: 1 oar, ;i.03.
Barley No. 4: 1 car, 11.1); 1 oar, 11.0,.
Corn No. 1 white: 1 cars, 11 0SH. No. 1
whits: 1 oars, 11.01; 1 oar, 11.04V,. No 1
while: 1 oar, $1.04. No. 1 yellow; 1 ears,
H OIK. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 11.041 i cars,
$1,044; $ cars, $1.04. No, 4 y How: 1 car,
11.04; 1 car, 11. 0J No. I mixed: 4 oars,
$1.04Uj; 1 cara, 1.0(14. No. I nixed: 1
oar (near while) 91.04K: 9 cars, 11.044;
6 car,, 11.0414; n.rs, $1.04. No. mixed:
9 oar,, 11.04
Oata No. 1 whits: 1 car. tOtto. No. t
whits: 1 cars. 6Ho. No. 4 white: 1 or,
60Ho; t oar, 6,c. Sample whlt.t 1 car
(shipper's weights) 6,Uic; .'car. (lo; 1
csr, $tl,c.
Omsha Cash Prices Whsat: No, S hard.
il.dUjtyl.lO; No. I hard, 11.0HJ1.04H:
No. 4 hard, $1.141.10; No. 1 spring, 11 14
(tJ.OO; No. 9 spring, $l.ltjl.ls. Corn: No.
1 whits, 11.06HP1.06; No. 1 white, 11 04V. 9
1.06; No. 4 white. 11.03 cel. 04; No. I
white, II. 01(401.01; No. white, $1.0114
t)1.03Uj; No. 1 yellow, 11.044 01.04 ; No.
1 yellow, II. 041, 1.04; No. 4 yellow,
I. 011401.04; No. t yellow, 11.011401.01;
No. yellow, $1.0101.011,; No. 1 mixed,
II. 04HU1.0114; No. 1 mixed, I1.01O1.04V,;
No. 4 mixed, $1.0$ V, 0 104; No. 6 mixed,
11.0314 01.01; No. mixed, $1.0101. Oil,,
Oats: No. 1 white, !O06OUjo! atandard, HVj
tttlOc; No. 1 white, 6014 06, V,o; No.
white, 606(Ke. Barley: Malting, $1,140
I. 20; No. 1 feed, $1.01010,. Bye: No. 1,
II. 6201.63; No. I, 11.1101.61.
Local rang, ot options:
Art.
I Open.
High. Low. Close. lYeel.
Wnt I i i
Msy 1 16141 1 lll!S!i 1 1S,1I4H
July 1 6214 1 111, 162 1 6 J 14 16114.
Sept. 1 40 1 4.V.l401, 1 401140
Corn. I I
Msy 1 09 1 09 104 1 0410I14
July 1 041,1 1 0(14 10414, 1 0414 11041,
Sept. 10$ j 1 01 101 1 01 101
fiais. i i
May 6, Hi 9,141 ll 6 11
July 62 91 ll 13 14
Chicago closing prloss, furnished fTh.
Bee by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 816 Bnuth Sixteenth street, Omaha!
Art. Open. HlghTf Low. Close. Tesj
Wht. 1
May 19, 1 l,H 197 1 91 U7
July 1 6714 1 68 160 1 10 190
Sep. 1 49 1 47 14614 1 46 149
Corn.
May 1 10 1 10 109 1 91 109
July 10, 1 00 107 1 07 109
Sep. 107 109 109 1 07 107
Oats.
May ! 90 91 99 t(M
July 17 97 11 ! 91
Pork.
May 11 10 11 90 39 II 91 91 99 11
July 91 90 99 90 II 90 91 97 31 47
Lard.
Msy II (2 II II II 12 19 17 11 11
July II 16 II 10 11 16 II 11 II 17
Bibs.
May 17 41 17 70 17 46 17 II 17 It
July 17 71 17 71 17 10 17 90 17 41
Kansas Clly Llv. Stock Market. .
Kansas City. March 10. Cattle Receipt,, '
700 head; market steady; prims fed steers,
111. 60012.00; dreesed beet steen, $,.369
11.36; wsstern steers, $8.90011.60; cows.
$6.60010-00; heifers, $9.00011.60; atocker,
and feeders. 17.60410.01);. bulls. $7.00 01.1$;
calvee. 17. 00O11.60,
Hogs Rscelpts, 900 head; market
higher; hulk of sales, 114.7OtJ16.0O; heavy.
$14.96016.06; packers and butchers, $14.80
O16.00; light, $14.60014.10; pigs, $11,600
13.60.
Shoep and Lambs Receipts, 100 head:
market steady: lambs, lll.00O14.86; year
llnge, $13.00011.76; wethers, 111.10OU.60;
ewes, $10.76011.16. r
I AMUSEMENTS.
Devoted to
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
TWICE DAILY WEEK Mat Todaj
Final Psrlonwaoca Friday Nlta
Purposely Booked for
MERCHANTS' MARKET WEEK
Ths Season's Suprsmt Laugh Carnival
S ROWERY
E URLESQUERS
Ths show that mads Burlssqua famous
FUNNY BILLY FOflTtR,
r ECCENTRIC FRANK HARCOURT
Msrty Seaman, EUn Omn, Chsa Jsntura,
Ursce Anderson. Libbls, Hart, Ibldls AUu,
'iiiilne 1'iuU snd a ,
GLORIOUS -GALAXY OF GALS '
JJBAtt READER-: . t
You know ths itsrllni rsputstlon of ths
"Boweryi" shout ss well ss I. so whits
ths um of me booitlni ths show! rosier.
Htrcourt and (teaman srs ideal entertain
srt-Wos Hurtli certainly knows how 10
ofaooae 'm. .
OLD MAN .JUHmm. SifT. miwj.
Evngs. A Sun. Mate., lBc. 35c, 60c, 75c
85 Mats. 15c and 25c
TICKETS luc DAY MATINEE
Baby Carr'af. tiarag. u, u. oooy
Trie MIT OF VAUDIVILLE
Dill, MatlsM. 3:11; NUM. 1:10. Thl, Week.
LIHOY. TALMA 4 B09CO. THl AOI 0 MtAWN,
THE VOLUNTEERS. V.lsed Gambia. DelerM V,l
lulls. Sllnr 4 De,sl. Flyla, Hurys, Orahsasl
Trsv,l WMkly. . ...
Prkil: H.tleM. Osllery, 10,1 Bt ,. (nent .
unlay led lusdsyl. 2ie; NIlhM. lOs. 26a, 90s ss, 76s
LAST TIMES TODAY
MYRTLE GONZALEZ h
"MUTINY"
-n Excltln? Advcniur, orLand aad C5-. J