Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 01, 1922, Page 6, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 1. 1922. Duroc Journal Published Here Hrt Iue of .New Magaiine Ha 92 I'iei Prominent Mrn on Sniff. . A tttw f.ntt period) nra i.i Omaha lat week wHrn ilit May I iiue. Vol. No. I of lit The Duroc Journal" made ill apwarancf. Tl'e new magaiine it to he devetfd e tluiitely to problem of interest to I he lJitrac hog (irmluccr. According to Kdilor V, F, PeVare, , tlsf otijctt of the publiihrr i lo make die uhlication "a Dure: paper Mth the punch." The firt iue con. unifd 91 pages and n filled with interesting Duroc news is well a Mfiirupi of the editorial and field Miff. Charles T. 1111. oiherie known o. "Dynamite" Charlie, a Duroc journalist, it managing editor, . R. I'haiider. secretary ot the N'ehriska Duroc Raisers association and a noted Duroc rvprrt, iillt the ihir of associate editor. The field representative of the journal are funr veterans in Duroc iirclct. J. R. Walker ha for many years lireii concurred one ol tne lirtt fume of Duron in the touil try. J. look Lamb, iih the Capper publication for the past tvyo er "iid also connected ith the NVhra ka Farm Journal will now devote hit time and energy to The 'Duroc Journal. O. rrank Anderson and M S. Swain, also field men, arc Duroc mm of ability. The Duroc Journal is published by the F. F. DeVore PublUhing com pany, who have office at 1.M4 How ard f trret. Instruct Inspectors to Watch E22 Sales Lincoln While Nebraska has no ten candling law. dairy and food in spectors of the stale department of agriculture arc being instructed to lay particular stress on me egg su nation and to prosecute the law un lcr that tection which defines foods as adulterated "if it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed or putrid animal or vegetable sub stance." "Inspectors of the bureau of food, ilr igs and oil are- being advised to , ra-cfully watch cream stations and grocery stores, the two largest han dlers of eggs, and point .out to the farmer, merchant and dealer that it is a violation of the law to sell, or ftr for sale, eggs that are not fer tile." says the secretary! "At this season of the year eggs are more extensively handled and produced, and the department desires to pro tect the seller and dealers as well as the consumer. "There is but one solution to this end all farmers and dealers should caudle eggs before offering them for sale. It is a safeguard and protec tion for both parties against possi ble prosecution. The law specifies a fine of from $10 to $100 for viola tion.'. Germination Tests Advised by University Lincoln Although corn matured so well last fall there seems little rea son to suspect poor germination this spring, the University of Nebraska agricultural college considers it a safe practice to make a general ger mination test to be sure that it wilt grow. In referring to other consider ations in selecting seed corn, an an nouncement says: "It is a common practice to select for seed ears which resemble in typo those produced under more favorable climatic conditions and which require a relatively long growing season. Corn investigations indicate that rel atively long smooth and shallow ears out yield the deeper rough corn about 8 "per cent. The smoother corn is somewhat earlier and appar ently is best adapted to Nebraska conditions.' .. ' "The deeper Icerneled ears have been - favored by many because of their having a higher selling per cent, but, it has been shown,, this does not necessarily mean a high yield per acre. Kelatively long smooth ears, besides outyielding rough ears, usual ly have better germination."-. Neligh Chamber of Commerce Gives Free Movie Show Neligh. A free motion picture exhibition was given at the audi torium here by the Chamber of Com merce, lhe reels illustrated the dif ferent types of disease prevalent in hogs and suggested methods of pre vention and cure, lhey were se- cured through the state universi ty. Boys and club members were . guests. '. TheF; Wife armers 1 Mary Ann Cray. Apple Sauce Cake -One cuo cran- ulated sugar, 1 cup apple sauce (4 apples), 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, all spice, cloves. '1-2 cup shortening. 1 ,cgg, I teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup nuts, cup raisins t o-4 cup flour. Cream the butter, add sugar and ap ple. sauce, Mucspices and soda with flour. Add raisins and nuts, f ioured. ' to first mixture, then add dry ingre- aicnts. Ihts recipe is good for using up applesause, left overs. Chocolate Cream Cake Mix 1-2 - cake unsweetened chocolate with 1-2 cup milk, add yolk of 1 egg. "2 tea spoons sugar, flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cook over hot water. Mix the following: 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter. 1-2 cup' milk, 2 eggs, 2 cups I 'flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. Mix loaf and add chocolate mixture last Cereal left overs may be utilized in several ways, depending upon the' ramount left over. Some of the ways are: bread, cereal lellv. croauettes. sh, meat loaf, muffins, fried corn- meal or oatmeal musn stutted pep pers puddings, souffle, timbales and pancakes. . One of the best preparations for washing the hair is pure white cas tile soap dissolved in hot soft water. If the ha:r is inclined to be oily the juice of a lemon used in the last rinse water will tend to dry it. "For this reason lemon should not be used tor dry scalps. (Agricultural Contest . I"l fill Tl MT I I w De ntim wwt liiuvln IVniiy ,Vebrka hh; thoo!mWhuh.griul,r!J,uugh bait entered teams in (! high school student' agricultural content to be held at tht I'imer.ity tf Nebraska agricultural college May 4 and 5, while several other institution have induated their intention of entering before the lists its closed, it is an nounred. It will be the eighth annual contest of i kind. The program will in clude content in gram grading and nJnmiuation, milk testing, teg grat ngNaud wood working. The firtt even of the routettt were devoted only to the judging of horses, sheep, horn and fat ratile. Teams already entered are from the following schools. Ashland, Au rora. Clay Center, Eagle, Tairliury, Friend, Oeneta, (ireham. Holmes ville, Logan couniy Mead. Milford, N'ehawka, Peru, Randolph, Ked Cloud, Mromsburg, Tecumsch. Teka mad and Valparaiso, The teams v. ill total about I.'O boys. Jefferson County Girl Wim Priic at Sioux City Fairbury. Anna, H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MichcU. residing near Fairbury, won the first prue at Sioux City in a spelling content open to all children of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the rural schools of Xchraska. Minne sota, Iowa. North and South Dakota. She i a pupil of District 48 and graduated front the rural eighth grade of Jefferson county this spring. The child"! teacher for the past two years has been Mrs. Lacey Clark, a farmer's wife who lives in the school district. Dalton Land Sells for Big Price at Foreclosure Sale Sidney. At a foreclosure sale of land held at Sidney on a quarter section near Dalton, the land was bid i t for $l-',200 by J. W. Johnson of Sidney. With the County Agents FILLMORE COUNTY. Cen.va Two ooullrv f loin meellncs ill lis held In Fillmore county May t unit 10, on eseli In the north snd south sections. tvii I.e W. Thompson, county sri rultursl Knt. Ths msrllncs will bs ro-oprtlon with rrolltotl flovk worlc ana win deal wun incunauon. nrcrainc, feeding of baby chicks anil growing- stork. No culling will b dont at ths meetings. Dr. Carolina Iteilg'r, an authority on child nutrition connected with ths Mc cormick Institute of Chicago, who will be In the state nest fsll for two or three weeks at the request of the esteiumn service of the agricultural college, will gH'e three or four lectures In the county snd demonstrate in weighing and meas uring the undernourished child, according to Sir. Thompson. The agent haa vailed upon other agencies In the a ounty In terested In this work to co-operate in reaching the largest number o( people. It Is Planned to keen cost of produc. tlon records on at least one field of corn In each road district in the county this year, ssys Mr. Thompson, which should result in a. fair averags of the cost for the county. Two variety testa will also ne made this aummer. The varieties to be used protably will' be three Diets of fsll selected seed corn and three plats of crib selected, alt of ons variety and type and plats of different stralna of white and yellow In different tyvea of ears and kernels. In the fall, a meeting will bo held at each of the tests when ths corn will be weighed and the l t d oer acre deter mined. TotfnshlD meetings at which motion pictures will be shown snd topics of In terest discussed sre scheduled for Oeneva, Madison, Chelsea, and Olengary. May 8. 10, 11 -and 12. Ths Stanton Woman' club entertained last week. SALINE COUNTY. Crste Tho Saline county Farm bureau will handle state Inspected hog cholera serum and virus again this year, with the establishment of four depots over the county to expedite Its delivery, accord ing to 3. C. Hlgglns, county extension agent. Serum, virus snd Instruments win be on hand at each depot, to bo located at Friend, west of DeWItt, northeast of Tobiss, and at ths buresu here.- Whils the setting hen Is In the coup, a mixture of corn snd wheat may be fed and after the chicks are hatched, this ration also la satisfactory, says Mr. Hlg glns. Chicks are hatched with a large store of food In the yolk, which Is en closed In the body. Chicks do not need feed or nourishment until after 4S hours. In this connection, Mr. Hlgglna aays that virtually every ben In the ordinary flock, which la not carefully and fre quently treated for lice, la afflicted with these pests. He advises that It Is Im portant to have ths setting hen free from lice, as ehicka hatched In a clean place by a louse-free hen will te little troubled with the pest. GAGE COUNTY. Beatrice. Th Gage county Holsteln association, the county extension agent. Bojd Rlst, and other Interested livestock owners In the county, hsve taken steps toward organising a cow testing asso ciation. . A similar testing association wss formed here some yesrs ago, but It wss permitted to lapse during the war period. It Is planned to cover ths entire county in ths new association. LANCASTER COUNTY Lincoln. The annual poultry field day at the college of agriculture will be heirt June IB, vfchen the entire poultry plant that contain the latest equipment and housing methods will bs open, for Inspec tion. Visits also will bs made to the Nebraska National Kgg Lay contest. Lec. tures will be. given on up-to-date methods of poultry management. The college Is planning to have the largest attendance ever registered at the field day pro gram. MADISON COUNTY. Battle Creels. Arrangements for small spray rings. a neighborly co-operative movement looking toward the spraying of orchards at the same time, vlrtuslly have been completed In Deer Creek, Fair View and the northern part of Green Gar. den, R. A. Stewart, county agricultural agent, reports. Two sprays probably will be run. .. ,?. .. Variety teats of seed corn Is the aim of a program tentatively outlined in the county by Paul Stewart, extension special ist in crops. The tests will be made for the purpose of determining the relative yields of seed corn of the common Madi son county varieties, when grown " under similar conditions. The difference be tween ths highest and lowest yields, Isst year ranged a trifle more than 32 bushels an acre. ' OTOE COUNTY. Syracuse. As chances are favorable for a little fruit this yesr, it might be well to eliminste the worms, as well as fungus diseases, by applying preventative at the proper time, advises A. H. Del.ong, county extension agent. Insects that eat the leaves and fruit are controlled by lead arsenate, while lime, sulphus or Bordeaux mixture will take care of apple scab and blotch, says the sgent. Having completed two successful years of cooking club work with a group of seven or eight girls. District No. 10 hss decided to take up the clothing project with the same, group, says Mr. De Long. -Evidently some worthwhile interest hss been created along club lines In this community, when members come back the third year for Instruction along other lines," comments Mr. De Long. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Blair. Dairy henJs in Washing: ton coun ty sire mor than 0 per cent rs from tuberculosis, as a result of the eradica tion pro (tram carried on in the county. Car! Olson, county agricultural nfCent. re ports. When the Sheridan township work has been completed, the county will be one of the first in the state to have, been tested, although it vas one of the last to take up the work, Mr. Olson states. -Several boys snd t clubs r being started in the county, but Mr. Olson fs stresinr the selection of good local lead ers. "The clubs -which make good throughout the year ere almost lways the ones that have been good leaders; no ; Cash Farm Sale . Totals $28-230 GooJ p . p jj f lyt , , Mock, at creditor ;aie m Broken Bow. Broken 80. Residents of Cuiter county are convinced that condition are Hearing normalcy. The largest sale ever held in the couniy was consummated in a cash transaction here when stock, machinery and equipment of the I'armele ranch was sold for $-'S.JJu. George Dovry of I'laitsmouth rep resented the creditors as trustee, to gether with Judge Maxwell of Omaha. The property consisted of Jc head of cattle, horses, farm and ranch machinery and tools. Yearling steers brought $36.50 earh;'2-year-o!d steers. $50: 1-year-old heifers, $J0J5s .-year-old heifers. $J9.50. and cows. $3.'.50 to $64. The fart that the transaction was made entirely for cash attracted wide at tention here. Cheyenne County Plans Big Harvest Festival Sidney. Arrangement are un der way for a harvest festival to be 'held at Sidney October 4. 5 and 6. Outside talent in the line of speak er will be selected and a general agricultural and livestock exhibit will be staged by Cheyenne county residents. Band concerts and base ball games will be amusement fea ture and will be confuted to Chey enne county organisation. , Heinz Contracting for Pickles Near Mitchell Mitchell. The J I. J. Heinz com pany has contracted with growers of cucumber and other vegetables here for a large acreage of pickles to be used in their canning factories. The guaranteed price offered for the crop is attracting wide attention among growers in the irrigation district. t-lub ran be a success If the agent Is de pended upon to keep It going," declares Mr. Olson. Washington county farmers who planned lo use pl'-ric acid for clearing laiul. meet. In at Fort Calhoun, subscribed for but half a carload snd the. project 'ss droppped because tho freight rate on half a carload from New Meslco would have been prohibitive. . THURSTON COUNTY. Walthlll. Nine farmers In Thurston county grew soy beans laat year, all but two growing thein with corn. Itcporis received by If. R. Huston, county exten sion agent. Indicate sgreoment thst the soy bean is a good crop to grow with corn for hogging off purposes. Those who plant soy beans should procure an early variety, suggests Mr. Iiuston. The work of scabies eradication In horse In the county, conducted on sr Individual scale last year, will be re Sumed again this aprlng. saya Mr. Hus ton. Federal and state Inspector now are In the county making lu.pcctlon of norse ror this inrertion. Dipping opera, tlons will start st Wlnnebsgo, Slay 2, ac. cording to Mr. Huston. CASS COUNTY. Weeping Water. Corn was selected rrom the rarma of Charles Cook, Platts mouth; Andrew Detrleth, Louisville: J. R. C Orsgeory, Cedar Creek; Charles oponn ana Harrison Livingston. Weep ing Water, this week. - The samples wIM bo grown on the test plot by Taul Gerard of Weeping Water. ...... John Kaffenberger, Plattsmouth, and W. B. Banning. Union, will grow aoy beans for seed. The Ito Sand and Ak-Sar-Een sre the varieties chosen. - The Department of Agriculture will send men to this county this week, to tske moving pictures of the soil work done by the farm bureau. The aoll dam at Charles Meyer's farm, Weeping Water, and soil terraciea of W. B. Banning, Union, will bo taken. Twenty women met at the home of Mrs. George Hennlngs, Bight Mile Grove precinct. The demonstration on how to use sewing machine attachments was given. Many women said they never knew how to use ths attachments, and were surprised to see how many things could be done with them. Through the efforts of the Cass County Farm bureau Miss Florence. Atwood, from the extension service, was In the coun ty April IS and 19. The nutrition slides were shown at Greenwood, Klmwood and Nehawka. A fine attendance was noted at each place. Miss Atwood also gave an Interesting talk on maltrultlon. About IS women net at the home of Miss Rossis Gerard and a aoap demon stration was given. Every one was in terested and all the women told of their favorite recipe. Every on took the recipe, used in the demonstration, home and decided they would try It out. SAUNDERS COUNTY. Wahho. Two successful poultry schools were held last week. One was held at Wshoo, and the other at Ashland. The totsl attendance was 75. All members of ' the poultry association, accredited flock owners and poultry leaders Were notified by letter. The principal topic of discussion was hatching, care and feed ing of baby chicks. ; Two BhceD-shearins demonstrations will be given Tuesday and Wednesday. Other problems relative to raising ot sheep will oe discussed. The first demonstration will be held at Frank Slmodyne's, one mile north of Wahoo, and the other at Hans Paget er a, two miles south and four west of Cedar Bluffs, -on Wednesday. M, B. Fosson of the College of Agrlcuture. will conduct the demonstrations. - " The women of the county seem to be taking quite an interest fn the sewing ma chine attachments or short cuts demon strations. We had planned to hold a short course in garment making in sev eral localities-this spring, but this will bo Impossible now as the specialists are busy for the spring. We hope to have such a course for the fall. BUFFALO COUNTY. Kearney. Poultry meetings are being held this week in various parts .of the county. F. C. Old of the agricultural col lege Is assisting with these meetings. The topic of discussion being "The sum mer care ana reeding of tne cntcks. ' Moving pictures of the potato Industry are being taken snd will be ready for' use In a few weeks. As this is an in dustry that is rapidly developing and rep- resents nearly SO0 growera, it will be in teresting for the rest of the farmers anil towns people to study ths method In de tail as shown in the pictures. The pic tures of seed selection, shipment and preparation for planting have been taken and the pictures of soil preparation and planting are nearly finished. A number of boys' and girls' clubs have been organised and reorganized for the work this year. One of tho latest ad ditions is the adding of a Dairy Calf club. This is not Confined to any one community, but is county-wide in mem bership. Under the auspices of the Boy's Pig Clubs a series of meetings will be held showing the moving picture of the U. S. Film "Exit Ascarls," or in other words, the story of the round worm in hogs. Tho committees to be favored with this are Gardner, Gibbon, Cedar, Miller, Riverdale and Ravenna. Miss Jessie Green of the extension serv ice will assist in organising glria' clubs for the summer. She will be in the county Thursday and Friday of this week. Dress-form work has begun In esrnsst smong tha women of Ravenna and vicini ty. Kecentiy a smpment or. maienai iur 7 of the form was made to the ftavenna Woman's club. This is the largest order placed at any time by any group of women iu the county. The Potalfl Growers' sssociation held an interesting and Instructive meeting at which Jake Pedrett of Kimball addressed ths gathering, speaking of his experi ences in growing snd marketing potatoes. Mr. Pedrett is one f the best-known ana most successful potato grower la Nebraska. Purebred Sires Ate Favored in Uni Test Lincoln In maling an e.iim,.t9 comparison for thrrt years bet cm tht tut of a good purebred air and a scrub sir on 30 cows, tht agricul tural college says that stockman wilt be at Ira.t $4S4 better off in l.'S if he will use a good purebred lire. In making the companion, the col ic lie points out that good purebred sire will always sell for at lrt what the. animal originally cost at the end of three yrars service, while the scrub at the end of that tune wi'I sell to no one but the butcher at about 2 1-2 or i cents a pound. ln addition t this." the college says, "each ca'f produced ftl sell for $5 less per head when sired by scrub titan when ,ired by a good purebred. If S blv beeves are ot tained from these 20 cows In three vcars. the user ef the scrub sire has lost at least f-'-'S, besides having re duced his herd in quality. "n ii. in ir the curebred sire and ohtainim the same number of calves the atoi'kinaii i S-'-'j to the cood and $430 better off than the man who used the scrub sire. Douglas Realty Buys on St. Marys Ave. Another purchase In the St. Marys avenue district was maue last wcex bv the Doudlas Realty, an mvest mcnt company formed about a year ago by 100 Omaha young; men. The company purchased from the Kelkenny Kcaiiy company sue northwest corner of Twentieth and St. Marys avenue for $35,000. The ground is "0x70 feet improved with an old brick building. The purchaser plans to build stores on the ground within a year. The Douglas Realty a few months ago bought the Crane mortuary building at SU South Twentieth, which is 114 feet north of St. Marys avenue, for sla.OO. The management of the Douglas Realty is invested in a' board of five trustees, w. v.. jonnson. i. k, nus ten, George B. TunnirlilT. Kenneth F. Reed and Ross B. Towlc. Glover & Spain and the Walsh Elmer company made the recent deal. North Platte High School Wing Debate Championship North riattc North Platte won the district championship in debar ing by defeating Grant by a imai'i mous decision. This is the fifth nnan. imous decision in favor of North Platte. The following boys will represent the school at the statf debating tournament to be held in Lincoln May 11. 12, and 13: George Dent, Albert Shenk and Louis Bretemitr, with Robert Iloagland as alternate. Big Four Fair Association Makes Plans, for Year St. Paul. Officers of the Big Four pair association, comprising Valley, Greeley, Sherman and Howard coun ty lairs, met in this city and made arrangement for the fairs in each county this year. Concessions and attractions were arranged for. Fillmore County Rural - Schools Hold Exhibit Geneva The annual exhibit of the Fillmore county rural schools was held in the courtroom here. . The display eclipsed that of all previous years and had special features of excellent manual training work from districts 41 and 93. Some sewing from district 56 also deserves atten tion. ' Farm Near Aurora Sells for $125 an Acre Cash Aurora. At a public sale eight acres of land lying four miles north of the city and having no improve ments, were sold for cash to Dr. H. V. Nothomb for $125.25 an acre. Sense .ommon Bv T. T. MUNDY. Can You World Successfully at Home? ....... Some wives cannot understand why their husbands remain at their offices t do. work which the wives think might just as well be done at home. . . Such wives cannot understand why the fact that they are in the room with their.. husbands, asking ques tions now "and then, rattling papers or changing things about the room, should in any way annoy or inter fere with said husband, who is try ing to concentrate his thought on the. subject requiring all the brain power he has. Some husbands are not so easily annoyed; others cannot do construc tive thinking unless they are alone. away from disturbing influences, no matter how well-meant. But the ones who are disturbed easily must do one of two things do the work at the office or have auiet and silence at home when they work there otherwise they do not give their full brain power the play it should have. When a man cannot work because his family interferes he is bound for the rocks of misfortune, and the fam ily must share m the downfall for which they are largely responsible. Mrs. Married woman, if you want your husband to succeed "in a material way you must give hinva chance to use his head under conditionsNmost favorable to him. Bobtailed cows should be detailed to retail themselves before fly time. The "facts first" farmer keeps a form account book. Tf with roaches you are troubled. Tou should hasten to obtain Sodium fluoride from your druggist; Kills 'em quicker than a train. An .investment in a purebred sire yields dividends with every calf.' Colts, calves, lambs and pigs, all should have special feed set apart for them as soon as they can be coaxed to cat Oats are very good. The health fairy doesn't live in a tea or coffee cup. but little folks can see one in the bottom of a glass of milk. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. Culls ft It'll I) IVg Iflll MfUgfllia L B, Cesrs. Rin.hana By Cori Bingham Columbus Alison says the sun moves so laM a pertott t tt pit k bun- eU out a right nice cool shady put iit which to take a nan, and when he wake he is liable to be sitting in the hot, broiling tun, Jefferson Pollocks says hi chil dren, after having taken particular pains to leave all the door open during tht winter weather, are now beginning to close all of them during the warm ueaittcr. The Hearsay club assembled with Mrs. Tobc Mocley on last Friday afternoon. Noilung of any unpor tancc could be taken up as nearly everybody that could be talked about was present. Live Stock Otnb. April !l. Ttecelpls were: fain.. Hots. HSstp. iirnci.i .iinim.y..... Official Tuesday.... Official Wsd'day ., Official Thursday... . Official frldsy Kutlnist Saturdsy... .s: i:.i i7.eii J.4 s.i:o Iz.s.s l,3 ll.ttl S. v Sl.SIt 4J.SJI i:.mi 44. 1ST U.7SI til is.ua eT . o lltl! :4 His dss tin ween . 31, Cam. days Isst 'k J l. J amo da 3 w's s o :i.l fain dsys 3 w's o Su.5-7 Sam days yesr so JI.IU7 !.: :s.u SO. tb :!,: Itecelnts snd dl.oosltlon of live. lock th. Union stockyarda, Omaha, Nrb., for .4 nours, en.iins at 3 p. in.. April :i, li::, It BC K 1 ITS C A n t.OT. Cattl Hoc Sheep Mo. Pc. Uy I'nlnn 1'ac. R, It C. N. W. n-.. asst. .. Ht. P.. St. O. Ry. C, B, ft q. y., east.. C, Ft. sV U. Ry.. west.. C, Jl. I, & P.. west.. 1 IT i. 7 I t 61 Totsl receipts lilHPORITION HEAD Cattle H"s Sheep Armour V Co Cudahy racking Co.. lold l'sckln Co..., Morris Packing; Co.., Swift A O J. W. Murphy ewartx & Co Total 3 S 17 1:7 423 :: 605 i::i 60 IS 2S 36 Hit i:33 Cattle Receipts, 15i head. All class nf colli, were nominally steady loday nothing of any coiuequence ocm on i .v.. r ih week' liberal run 31.- 500 head, all kinds of fat rattle are clos- in n hirhee than a week aKo. demand havlnc been unusually broad. Steers are m (c hlaher. Ilsht kinds ad vancing most while heifers show a similar upturn and cows are airone 10 ic hi,, Tm. fr ih week on steers Is tl.(0. Stock- r nmi reenAr. were iirans an nwt new Iod for the ear of 3S.U0 being made. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prim beeves. 38.4018.76! good to choice beeves. IU. no. 40; fair to good beeves. 37.409 7 M. common to fair beeves. 36.S0fs7.36; good to choice yesrllngs. IH.O0&8.60; fair to good yearllnga, 37.40 8.00: common to fair yeariinss, ss. tow'.sv; gooa 10 cnoit. neirers. S7.stps.us: tair 10 gooa nener.. SS.26fii7.26: cholcs to Drlnie' cows, 30.3619 R.7n; aood to cnoice cows. iD.iowB.iii; fair to good cows, 35.1006.60; common to fslr cows, S3.004. 60; good to choice feed er. I7-6i7.86: fair to rood feeders, 35.76SS7.26! common to fair feeders, 3.00S 6.75; good to choice stockers. 37.4098.00; fair to good stockers, 3.767.36; com mon to fair stockers, 36.0006.76; stock heifers. S4.60l96.00: stock COWS. 83.60 6.26: stock cslves. 36.6098.00; veal calves, 36.0093.00; bulls, stags, etc., I3.I097.SD. Hon Receipts. 4.600 hud. 'Demand was fairly good today botb from shipper and locnl packers and hogs moved mostly at ateady to strong prices with occaalonal sales 6 10c higher. Light hogs sold from 310.oa910.10, with a top price or tio.is. Mixed loads and butcher weights, 88.709 10.10. and packing grades, 38.2693.80. with extreme heavies. 38.0099.26. Bulk of sales was 39.6010.06. Prices at this week's close are from 16 200 lower than a week ago. Sheep and Lamba Receipts. 900 head. Fat lambs were In good demand all week the market abowlnc good healthy ton and ruling strong to higher on liberal re- ceipts. wooiea lambs made a top or 316.00. equalling the season's high mark and clipped lambs sold up to 314.10. Bulk of offerings of clipped lsmbs ar now selling mostly from StS.76914.00. Call fornla spring lambs arrived fairly liberal and sold from 316.60917.00. Sheep were generally steady . to strong while Iambs closed tne week 60976O higher. Quotations on sheep: Fat Iambs, good to choice. 313.7614.10; fat lambs, fair to good, 312.60913.76; spring lambs. 316.00 916.76; cull lambs. 310.00912.00: fat yearlings, lll.0013.60: fat wethers. 39.00 911.00; fat ewes, light, 38.00 9.00; fat owes, neavy, fl.uu931s.uu. t- Financial IieNenjfiirrkSini. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. , Omaha Boo Leased Wire. New York. April 30. A rrartinn 111 last week's markets does not neres. sarily mean that the season's move ment of recovery is at an end anrl it certainlyNjoes not signify that hopes of at least a moderate trade revival are being abandoned. Such abrupt reversals of a speculative rise in prices which had not coiner at a rath er violent pace, is a familiar incident in situations like that which' now ex ists and they are altogether whole some. On the stock exchange, where what is cajlcd ."sentiment often changes with a suddenness which is all but bewildering, going in a single week from the depths of pessimism to belief in sweeping and instantaneous prosperity, these en forced halts are the only safeguard. ,Rapid advance in prices, with an accompaniment of a series of mil- lon-share davs invariably touches popular imagination. There may be, and usually is, sound basis for an upward movement, but it is in the nature of the speculative public that its attitude shifts from doubt to won der, from wonder to cautious belief, from belief to absolute confidence and from that, if it has a chance, to a condition where the suggestion that anything can stop the rise is angrily rejected, ilns last state of mind marks the danger point. It has not been reached last week, but it was quite as well that reaction should have come before it had been reached. Always rinds Cause. One of the curious sspects of a vir tually automatic lcection of this sort i hnt Wali street tlu-ays discover a cause 'or it (after t has happened), and a cause which has no relation to the mar ket iltelf. In November, 1H9. it wa the ri.se in the York federal re- se;iv bank rate. people who look back at the month iu the 'ght of wh: a. since occurred in the stock exchange nd In Keneral business, and who recall ow some enlightened stock speculators nd some equally enlightened newspaper aif-J i. ike (arl sassna aitiii I MMt t laxssii i.ii4 M n sowi iui (a. (wwassie . M ''.' ??.f. ..ili las ! smw ax.i.ua. M.I ifcwe. k4 sw -ihtr ,- tfcsa Mt4i'" 1 as sMti4e W ra IK. ISIS ll . Isis4 II a sasSitsbia iH- sl iissasa .. t4 1a t't .ifatra mmo'M f ! la ) t ib ... IUM4 IP ail iHnuiisu ml swa- ea la. swi twiwt. .t Wu f4 kaisi ikst iniu i4 ' 4 sl ft sir. Hr.iuis tllw. l-u ., II s a stsiwl i- arait.g Sr lh .iaw t ti.a, 4s MltW f .t )!( as4 st Ik t.eaa tx,lM( IS sa star ' nkt thai ta tiMl fHiH,utly a.i -l aMif VBSI IM ! SWltM ka l tiesj t . rsvsal .ii4 iHw'.iMsxl a I iv la ir.4s, sua Mua mt fiaMul s. pyiea. ! ' fcakaMl lkr uiiass lu.i rth. Ta ! SHen.aiil as-fcis isiMria ia44 turt mvr I famtuia IM pfjuu; I toy sr. suit MM Kuasll U s)?lbibg Iks .f tiaorBus SH.WMM r-ir, -tssl m aal siasit kMa . auflM Nutl)!).! ItsfH"! afire i'lt nurr, baas, rl-lnaa, lla.s !!.. ll u-is s4 all lb ir familiar i4u Hun. f taii r.tit.l sr IM ide a IH.y shs tm Hi -l ( auk. U- Is fMiln4r4 f ISIS, alien aula ) touisg.4 imittir.r weal in the sutnm.r 4 sn (Miiuui Ia4uiit H.sius'r 1 if tl.sra as r " af ! tt4t I'SI. swl roxisMl IM. )n: M lr aits, ii i br, iirttdr. Omaha Grain Omaha. April ?). 19 Omaha receipt of wheat and corn were heavy today, lot cars of the former and Iu7 cart of the latter being reported in. while the run of other grains was light. Shipments were targe, alo con sisting mainly of wheat and corn. The above movement compared with receipts of all kinds iat year of 94 cars and shipments of 175 cars. Demand for cash wheat in the local market was not to good today and a eood many samples were car ried over, l he sate were made at 2c to 3c lower than yesterday. Cash demand and prices were quoted un changed to lie higher. Oats were s ow and unchanecd to !c lower, Kye told lc to 2c up and barley was unchanged. WHEAT. Ka. S dark hard! I car. 11.33. No. 1 hard winter; S car. 81.30, No, ( hsnt winters 1 car 1 r' nt dsrkl. It Hi : csr (smutty), II. 3"! 4 ran. 11.28: I car ( pr rent dark). 11.13; I nr. 1131! I r.r lamultvt. 11.31 No. 3 hard winter! 1 car. l.:s; 1 car (4 per cut heat damaged). 11.37, Rampl Itsrrt winter: t car IS per r.nf heat !aniBcdl, II 04: 1 car l per teat best dainased). Hot; I car. 31.01. v.. a ,ll,. h.rrit 1 car. 11.24. No! 3 mixed: 3 cat I durum). 11.17; I ear (durum, smullyl. It. IS. , Vn 1 mlneill cap h.atf. llurum). 11.11 1 rsr sniutty.t durum), 11.14; 5-6 car (durum), 11.14. No. I durum! I rsr trcdl. It.:!. CORN. No. 1 whits: 1 rsr. 64 4c; 4 car, 14c; rars, 6.1 Sc. No. 3 white; t cars, 14c: t car, U'.iC No. 3 white: 1 car. HHt,,. No. 4 whits: 1 csr (dry). 3'.e: 1 csr. 63 Sc. No. 1 yellow: 3 ears. S4'ie. No. 3 sllow: 1 car. 4Sc; 1 car (ship pers1 weights). 64 'jot 1 car (shipper weights). 6c; 10 car. 14c! : t-t car, 64c No. 3 yellow: 3 car. tlc; 1-1 car, S3 '. No. 4 yellow: 1 cr, S3!ic Mo. 1 mlsed: t car. 63i No. 3 mined: 7 car. S3uj 2 cars (ship pers' weights). 63c: 1 ear (near yellow). '"noV 3 mixed: t car (near white). 63'Ac; 1 car, eoC OATS. No. 8 whilst 1 cr hevy), 3H: I rsrs. 36'e; t cr (shipper' welglils), 36tC. No. 4 whilst 3 csrs. 36a No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 36 tc RTE. No. !: 1 car, 11.00. No. S: 1 car, 99c; 1 car, 8o. No. 4: 1 car, c. UARLET. No. 3: 1 ear, 67c No. 4: 1 csr. 66c. PRIMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Whest Todsy: Receipts. 1.027.000; shipments, 670.000. Week ago: itecelpts, 662,000; shipments. 401.000. Tear ago: ReiSlpts, 821,000; shipments, 941.000. Corn Today: Becelpt, 733,000; ship ments, 466.000. Week ago; Receipts, 4.18,010; shipments. 240.000. Tear ago: Bscelpts, 620,000; shipment. 386.000. Oats Todsy; Receipts. 481,000; ship ments. 671,000. Week ago: Receipts, 3J. 000; shipments. 408,000. Tear ago: Bs celpts, 466,000; shipments, 660,000. OMAHA BBCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Cariot) Week Ago Tear Ago . 61 Receipts Wheat Corn Oats Today ..108 ..107 . .. 8 .. 6 .. 1 Bye Barley Shipments. Wheat Corn ........ Oat ,., 97 7S s . 19 Rye Barlsy .............. ... ,, 1 CHICAUU CAK W- naiairio Week Tear Today . . Ago Ago Whest I?? W. Corn ...141 ' Oats 1 10 20S 100 KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tesr Today Ago Ago Wheat .......260 109 Corn 7 68 Oats 16 8 11 ST. LOUIS CA BLOT RECEIPTS. Week Tsar Today . Ago Age Wheat ....63 46 41 Corn 3 . Oat 37 19 30 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS Ojr WHJaiAT. Week Ago 122 69 S08 ; Tear Ago 231 411 . 166 s Today ..120 ... 49 ...161 Minneapolis Duluth .... Winnipeg . . ' Holiday. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TJpdlke Grain Co. DO. 26 27. April 29. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. Tee. Wht. I. May July I 1.42141 1.43 1.39 1.3914 1.(514 1.4214 1.26 14 1.26 1.18 1.18 '4 1.08 1.04 .97 54 .61 ".05 14 ".67 ' 1.41 14 1.39 V.26 V.is" " 1.2714, .127 V.iii, 1.3614 1.2614 1.1 8 V, 1.18 1.26 1.1814 Sep. Rye May 1.09 1.06 .9714 .6114 .6111 ,654 .6514 ,6S . .6714 1.094 1.05 .97 . .61 i ".66 "6814 1.074 1.0814 .o; ".64H ' '.67 54 1.08 1.03 .9714 .61 ".60T4 .64 ".67 July Sep. Corn May July Sep. Oats May .37 .37 14 .40 li . .374 V.40H ".42" .3614 "".39 "'.ii'i 21.00 10.82 11.07 11.65 .36'i '.iiii .57 .3714 .40 "ii July .40141, Sep. .41T4I fork May 121.00 ,... 110.95 111.20 in.il'1 111.05 I 21.00 21.09 Lard I May 110.82. July 111.10 Ribs I 10.90 110.10 111.07 11.60 110.87 11.15 May 111.70 11.67 11.06 July 110.90 10.90 Chicago Livestock. Chicago, April 29. Cattle Receipts, 1.000 head: compared with week ago beef steers and shs stock 1525c higher; year- linns up most; bulls and calves, mostly 6c higher: light butcher bulls up inor?: stockers and feeders 26c higher; week's top, yearling steers, 89.25; matured Btecrs. 19.00: week's bulk of salea. beef steers. 37.668.60; butcher cow and heifers, 16. 7567. 15; canners and cutters, 13.659) 4.60; bologna bulls, I4.604.90: veal Ives. 87.7508.25: stockers and feeders. I7.007.75. Hogs Receipts, 5,000 Dead; market, ac tive; light, mostly. 6o higher; others, strong to lOo higher than Fridsy's av erage; shippers bought about 2.000 head; holdover, lights top. J10.75; bulk, J10.2oo 10.70; pigs, about steady. Sheeri Receipts. 7,000 head: five dou bles 78 to 88-pound clipped lambs, 814.75 814.85; one double fed Texas shorn weth ers, 19.76: all on shipping accounts: oth er to packers: compared with week ago market unevenly 2o75c higner; nett-r grade fat lambs snd yearlings sdvanced most. New Tork Produce. Neir Tork. April 29. Butter Steady; creamery extras, 3914c rcggs Irreeuisr. Cheese Weak; state whole milk flats. fiesh average run, 1614c. Omaha Produce rrai.at4 bs ti af Ik.aisits, ml rn. i.ie, a IM.ktllM. ums r-oiaiai, StUMi Wksles. ai.a fr. sums r. Iif.it, ........ , . . eael Hot. Iit. li.. bi.,.,, a-s ,,,,,, l'M ,i. ,'- . . .is .Is . .' a .1.41 ,li .1st .I'f rrUt;U tnawiitf. 'a 1. IHM I'M-- .." . - '". ., ! t - 4, 1 , ...., ,.l S14. S, ,,.,. ,....,. ,'W ,j i ..k t i.u (aunt, i-r tt ....... Utffl.lt. t'r..Hr, BUM. r.ii.t)r tu ., , l'Mialr, li , ,.) I . iwinitt, (mtiu ,llf IS St. ta i( ... . ,, MT. IV.ln K- wiil.4,- I4IIUS Sa. bfUiid 1 1. "In 134 Na S liKlana !" , I midland,, No. I Hii.Ii.ii.I., ....... 1:"r ls ....... I " II Nb. S riil.l land 7 u s .. I.M t , ..... - . . I I IH.IIBU, ,,,...... . ivwiand, Aif.lfa. thuiis, ........... I Hi.n.Uid No. 3 No. J. ! straw,.,,,, , Wh.st sirsw t lf M sw 9i is ,t ri I. s ii uo U MM I a nu i sn SKS US !.af 111 rni'lli ANT VK.ltTAHl.ta. . rmir lis Han..; ID In b "tan.; s)i ;i and ler. n istf IS; ( 36. lioi. KM Is 6w I -Ms .i. :l. 4 0v 6. Mmona: Psr botl !i7 i. " UrsiKfiull: Cists. l6.t S. Apple: Home Ucauiir. lit lit. sua g'ad. I3.su:i; t'U'-ti T.lg, i;.is SIS! Wlnesaps. I: 7i I : Arkansas Ul.ik. I1S: Urn t'svi, IJ toOIDO; N lean Pippins, IMS 3 0. Kirawbarrle lirsi.s I pt, bnia.1; Cr.l.l tl 0 4,00; cr.lc. nil., 4 0vtf7.6, Kig i! pkis, I .)! 1'ar bos: j.:; bulk. II1S tr Ik. VKUUTAULUS, Potatoes (nsw: 109c lb: Neb. esny Ohio No. I. pr cut, II Sti.!ii Colorado and Idaho abitcs. pr ci.. 11.7643 o: KmI Itiv.r Ohio No. I. Pr rwt., i:.0oy t.iit Hurals. I: :l: Oi.gun N.tled Uems, per awl.. lr !40M. Hwmrt rotaloea: II 0C! i Pr bu. Ol.ry: ,?tt3 00 do. Head L.ttucsi Crate. t3.OIQ4.tO: dus., II SOW I 6i). l eaf Lettuce 76t) loe . Itubarb (40.46-lb. cr.t.): 11.00 J :.:0. riant: l.i dos. Red Onion: Itjtlc lb. Yellow unions: Ittllo lb. union Sets: fJIo lb. !,.. yellow onions (41-lb. crilcs): 13.00. (sunflower: H,:ifl:.60 crates. Asparagus: II 60. lururtibers; Kancy and cslra fancy: I2.ver3.0; Florida (wm, 11.000 6 00 do.; baskets, I do., I3..V. .'.!5tJ1.0M. Young routh.M Rsdlshe: 35T45o dot. Young 8uuther.i l'srro(: .Soapl.ou dus. Young Southcrm llrels: .SOCi l.ou 1. Young unions (born grow)! I6f30e do.-. Hplnach: 12ei4c lb. Oreen Peppers: 30o lb. Parsley: 41 (f 7 jo per dog., bunches. HIDES AND WOOL. Beef hides: Oreen salted No 1. ps' lb.. 10 6c; green salted No. 3. psr lb., 4sc; green hides, No. 1, per lb., ?ilc; green hid-. No, 2. pr lb., 303c; green salted (old stock), per lb.. :Jc; green sslted bull hides. No. I, per ll, 3c i green saltsd bull hides. No. 3, per lb.. 2c Horse hides: Large, each, 12.60; me dium, esch, 12.00; small, each. 11.60; pony and glues, esch, 76c0ll.uo. rtheep pells: Oreen salted, ss to slse and Wool, each, Mt70c: .hearing, pells, green salted, as to slse aud wool, escb, 1010c. Wool: Choice, fine one-helt blood, per lb., 20024c; medium and three-eighths blood, per lb., US'21c: dow and one-fourth blood, per lb., 1601(c; burry wool, per lb.. S4S10C- Wholesale prices on beer cuts sr as follow: No. 1 ribs, 18c; No. 3 ribs, 17c No 3 ribs. 14c: No. 1 loins. 25c; No. 3 loins. 24,-: No. 3 loins. 20c; No. 1 rounds, 1614c: No. 3 rounds. Use; No, 3 rounds, 16c; No. 1 chucks. 104c; No. 3 chucks, 10c; No. 3 chucks. 84c; No. 1 piste. 6c; No. 3 pistes, 6c; No. 3 plates, 4c Sioux City IJreotork. Sloog City, la., April 29. Cattle Re ceipts. 1.000 head. Market compared to week ago: Fed ateers and yearlings, 26 4? 60e higher: warmed up steers and yearNnga. S640a higher; top. 18.26; fat cows and heifers, 254i'50o higher'; top, 67.70; canners. 60o higher; veals, steady; top, 110.00; feeders. Sic higher; cslves, 35040c , higher;- lulls, 16Qi25c higher; feeding cows and heifer. 26o higher; stockers. 36i60c higher. Hogs Receipts, 4,000 head; msrket.- ac tive, steady. 10c higher; butchers, 19.15 010.10; lights, 110.20; heavy mixed, 19.00 9.76; heavy packers. M.50: native pigs, 110.00010.76; stags, 13.60; bulk of sales, 19.85 010.10. SheeD Receipts, noner market. 75S0o higher compared to a week ago. Turpevtlne and Rosin. Savannah, Oa.. Aprll'29. Turpentine Quiet; S614c; sales, none; receipts, 489 barrels: shipments, 160 barrels; Block, 2,484 barrels. Rosin Steady; sales, 344 casks; re cl".. poi nsip shipments, 186 casks) stock, 63,050 casks. yuotoH.. 14. on; D 14.15; E. F.. 14.20; O. H. I.. 1426; K., 14.30: M., 34.60; N., 3li0; W.. 16.60; W. W., 6.75. Burn Urn Up Rat Slayer will prove efficient. Make it unanimous. Destroy the - , , pests. On sale with -V standard druggists. Burn Urn Up Updike Grain Company OPERATING a large, up-to-date Ter minal Elevator in the Omaha Mar ket, is in a position to handle jour shipments in the best possible manner i. e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc. MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis . Merchants Ex change Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange AU of thess office txcspt Kansas City and Milwsufc.es srs connected with ch other by private wlr. It wiily pay you to get in touch with on of our offic when wanting to BUY or SELL any kind ol (rain. W solicit your consignment ol all kind ot grain to Omaha. Chicago, Milwaukee, Ksnaaa City and Sioux City. Every tar rsceives careful persona) attention. Updike Grain Company '77ie Reliable Consignment House' ttk ff. ' Tm, Aftt f rlr, l ul...a4 " " I ii. ii4ma.ii.a i smi a 4 ti Nii. l.e, 1 i'' la Mlai !. '" la k; IMdia u sa (' July ai.4 i I l" h ,I.H.bS im l Vs Kdi". ' i.. IWM w( SMS f fiai.. alil'S-'l f.kt ul .ibf imi4 li-a n....'s. i 'van " I" I.al. ., I "?'!' ).!. w ..ii.ii.imI .1 l4 II . V. Itl Ji. sfl wi'i.mbsr. Sl i, wiMr, tl.Vj iMM.kr, IStvi Jsaua'l. I vv; il.i b I Vsi 4n.-itiiii ivt a; i. 4. ii,ns. " 4 ri lis la b,n it. ,..(-. . 4 . b ;; II .,, aitin ih bI's's ! W I at f .a ( au. 4snis ti.411. Miamswlw l.raia- iirtM. "', '' -r!;. ivrr I,.!,. Vn. tluflh... II ttl stl Ii s; '. ' t .m,r, t . imia-W 1 il, '''' H-uat -,3al.. K,aa. f, list'. 0 l ,. I..S-M I, l.-S - Yaib. ApKl JS A l,(l"r ilenishd (... ,H .kv. Iur ( t-e Uuwii lb .t .i-l I'b b yu Ii, ,u Mitui.iiutts .nil ." Ii'" I-' II.-, Hut II I. llillll lbl f l'il t . 1. 1 . ,n iidlaiHakl. Ivluw lb last IslSl. (. II i u m I ! I hb.s. I'ruJiM S. ' (til. Ii . Ap'X i-lulKr t.; c. cam. ii ,(ii 3S,.; Itiais, 3l'ttts. .,hu, 31 ' ll, lai,,Ui'l- 3'. I I tiil. J,H1 rr; firla, Itt.ii .,1.1111.1 fir.i !lSI'l'i l,,:.ll..l'U., .'',!!; aluf.S. ps.ke'l Sstl.s. iasv; siws. ... sd tir.ts, 3a, SI. I mil. 4rlH, bi Mum, A.-il :, W hc.l Wsr, l .4 1 ; Jull, H Si-i, oil. M.y, S9',r; Jtl!', ll'(. ti.is-Slay, ; July. 4lc t HIE. i VmO MAKE A 7k Dining Oxtt Otiwara II KE the maitre d' hotel in . the great hostelry, the Steward is your host. He combines the duties of the h ead waiter, thecashierand the man- -ager. He is a diplomat as well as an astute business man. The Steward sees that the food it properly prepared and served, and that the attendants are at all times courteous and efficient. He isthe Great West ern' s official representative in the dining car. Great Western .' Stewards always make you "feel at home." THE TWIN CITf LIMITED leu'es Osialia dally it 7:30 V. 11.. arriving St. Paul 7:55 A. M. and Mlnne Sliolis 8:M A. M.. Rochester. Minne sota ihy connecting train), 8:50 A. 61. Sneclal club car serving lum-hea'st all liourit. Information, renrvstlom, etc., from - MARSHALL B. CRAIG Gessral Ateat, Psiissgsr Dept. I 1119 Klmt National Ban nidi. . 'Xeiepiiono tfAcivaou v.u tJhe WESTERN .OFFICES AT. s OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY, IA. ' H0LDR3GE, NEB. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, IA. " KANSAS, CITY, MO. mZj4r 1L.1S' g TISNf I 1 !l X 1 ' . J 1