davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Atlantic Employees
To Have Barn Dance

In connection with It's plant. the Ala
mito Sanitary Dairy company has Just
finished the erection OF three-story,
brick and stone $1,000 barn on it's prop
erty at Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth
streets, Here, when the barn Is occu-
pied, which will not be later than next
week. will be kept the horses used In the
delivery business. However. before the
barn becomes the home OF the horses. the
employees of the company for one night
are going 10 have possession and give a
regular old-fashioned barn dance.
The barn dance OF the employees OF the
Atlantic Sanitary Dairy company is to
be held Saturday night. There win be in
attendance between 800 and $50 persons
and dancing win continue until midnight
The affair has the sanction OF the COM
pany and II is for the employees and the
members OF their families. The refresh
ments which win be served at Intervals
during the evening will consist OF dough
nuts, apples and cider. One of the hest or
chestras IN the city viii furnish the
music. The seating OF the three floors
will be blanks placed on milk cans
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
ipresentatIVe shIes'

even lHcn lnty were sui Wllllnk 10 take
good hogs when they could get them.
Packers on the other hand. were doing
their best to hold prices down, and in
spite OF stronger advices from other
points. they made their early offers at
Figures that were no more than steady
70 a shade higher than Wednesdays killer
trade. Sellers we're pricing their hogs So
lOc higher, and up TO a late hour the
trade was practically deadlocked.
As was the case yesterday, Il was we'll
along towards noon before any of the
killer hogs were sold. Before much bust
! ness was transacted all but one OF the
packers had raised their bids until they
were a good nickel higher, and the big
end of the hogs finally moved on this
basis. One packer. however. refused 10
raise his hand, and as a result of his
bearishness, there were still some fifteen
loads unsold at a late hour. BY the time
! the packers got started, shippers had de-
clded 10 cheaper up a little, and they
bought some pretty good hogs late at the
same rgules AZ were paid by killers, that
Is around $50.
The general market Is a big nickel
higher than yesterdays average Bulk OF
all the sales was made at S. G0QD6. t5; with
sprinkiing around 1875. and there was
quite a showing as nigh as 1910. the day
top.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
or QUICK SAFE.

tlons and eighties. Carlson & Wallin, 304
McCague Bldg.
FOR QUICK SALE
640-acre ranch, well improved, 4 miles
from railroad, nine miles east of North
Platte. Act quick. Cheapest ranch in
the state. $3.50 per acre. Address ID. E.
Morrill, North Platte, Neb.
SCOTS BLUFF IRRIGATED FARM.
In few years the highest priced land
in Nebraska will be found in the Scott s
Bluff country. because It produces the
most
No. 81 is a nice. gently rolling 40: 30
acres broken out ready for crop this
season and practically all can be farmed:
all under irrigation With plenty of water
and in a country where farmers are rails
ing the biggest kind of crops of alfalfa,
sugar beets. grain. POTATOES etc.
owner will exchange this 40 for resi-
dence property in Omaha
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
REAL ESTATE-ACREAGE
Acre Bargains

Not since we have been i'm business
have we been able to offer such attrac-
i've acreage at 80 low a price. They are
ideal homes, located close enough to the
omaha market to assure you a good price
Tor your produce and to give you a steady
rise In value. See us today about these
listed below and others. We are acre
specialists.
Fifteen acres, West Center, five blocks
from car. Fine improvements, cost over
$4,000. Price, $4,000
Twenty acres, a little farther out Good
improvements. All in fruit and conceded
TO be the equal OF any fruit farm in the
state. Price, $4,000
twenty acres, northwest of Florence
Very fair improvements, lots of fruit and
shrubbery. This land Is rolling, but fine
e tor fruit poultry or hog raising, Price,
Twenty acres, about IL miles west of
Florence, short distance from the ma
cacam road Very fair improvements
truit and shrubbery. Priced at Sc OOO way
below price OF adjoining property
rive acres, about y mile south OF South
Omaha city limits, with A No. / i'm
Erovemsnts, that cost at least 5000
Five acres, in same locality, improve
ments fair. Price, 5000
ONeil's R. f.. & ms. Agency,
1906 FARNAM ST. TEL. TYLER 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

more activity than on Wednesday The
light supply OF anything i'm the line OF
mutton caused brisk trade on that kind
OF stock, with prices steady to strong
Lamb sales ranged anywhere from ~ $50
30, the latter price being top and hav-
ing been paid for several loads OF Scott s
Bluff lambs. Ewes sold largely at 81 500
d65, according to weights and dressing
qualities. Once the market reached a sat
isfactory trading basis Il was not long
before everything crossed the scales,
While the receipts have been liberal
compared with last week they have been
short OF two weeks ago and a year ago
Prices are around l66p25c lower than Mon
day. the high time.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
Mexicans, So 40I19. 70: lambs fed westerns,
g. e0d9.65 lambs, shearing, ts.1O4S60;
yeRrings, light. S75de.Oo: yearllngs
heavy, ts.506fS.75; wethers, good to choice
s. 7SdS00; wethers, fair to good. N.50Jf 70;
ewes. good to choice, s7.50a7.S 80; ewes, fair
60 good. ST. 25df7.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

. hese sales were reported today
Wheat: No, 2 hard winter, cars al
Si,o4'g; No hard winter. 1 car at 81. ssh
NO. 4 hard winter, 1 car at S1.b1; No,
mixed, l car at Sl.4S5S Corn: No. white
l car dry at 70ikc; / car at 69No; No,
white, car at 66bac, car at 67lhc; No
yellow. car at 69&c; No. yellow, Ga.
cars at SIC, 1 car at 6S%c; No. 4 yellow,
car at 6Shc. g cars at CSC; No. yellow
] car at 6slhc cars at 67Itc: No. yellow
l car at 6S11c; No. 3 mixed, / car (neat
whitel at 6SAc; i car at 6Skc, 6 cars al
6Sci No. mixed, cars at Csc, 9 cars al
6t!sc, car at SIC; No. mixed, cars al
tS19c, Oats: Standard, / car at 67Jsc; No
S-white, cars at 57kc, II cars at &c; No
white, l car at SIC, 9 cars at 56ISc: sam.
PIE, car at soc, cars at b5c. Rye: No
o. l car at N.l4l4. IA cars at S11A
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard,
y; ;6Shql 55h; No 8 hard. 81, b2ilEL54lS; No.
I hard, H459i. SO: No. 3 spring, 81 506Df.54l
No duruni, q. 49dl.5o; No. durum, 81 As
OILS. Corn; No. white. 70Ata7lc; No. 2
white II070Mc; No. 3 white, 6sh6pT0iac;
No white, S11sd6Shc; No. 8 white, 67llD
6Sl4c; No. 8 white. 67d6Sc; No / yellow,
S9%g7ohc: No. 2 yellow, e9hR69atc No. 3
yellow, 6Sl8H6ec; No. yellow, 8i%G6Satc [:
No. 8 yellow 671s@6Slsc: No. yellow, 67lt
G6sllc No mixed, 6s96ei4c: No. mixed.
GSllS1t9c: No. mixed. 67&dssMc; No. /
mixed. 8&Q67ifc; No, 6 mixed. 61a967c:
No.6 mixed, 65AG66%c. Oats: 571k95Sc
No. mied, 66& Gf66s4c. Oats 57Iyd16Sc;
No white, 661hGS7c Barley: Mailing, "A
GtS0c No. feed, 60Q7lc, Rye: No. 2, SLllla
0l.15k; No. 8, N14Gl1.14z.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-COFFEE--
After opening at an advance OF 2 TO !
points. with active months making new
futures turned easier under realizing
which seemed to come partly from houses
with European connections and some scat
ruling of Brazil prevented any aggressive
selling, however, and the market closed
steady at a net decline Of TO 6 points.
Sales were 1850 bags, Closing bids:
March, 6.O5c April. clio; May, 6lsc; June,
622c; July, 62Sc; August, 636c; September,
6.43c; October. 6.47c; November. 6.7lc; De-
oember, 6.55c; January 6.69c; February
No. T. 10glO1sc. Cost and freight Offers
were reported In tho market at 7.40c "a
755c for Rio IL and 1040c TO 10000 for
Santos A.. Rio exchange was &c higher
and prices showed advances Of 1876 to 20C
reis In the Brazilian markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
HIBERNIANS HEAR OF SAINT
Father Lawrence 0'Donnell of Lin
coin Delivers Address to
Society.
REDEMPTION OF IRISH PEOPLE

Unparalleled in history Is the astound-
ing feat OF Irelands conversion said
Rev. Father Lawrence O'Donnell of Lin
coin In his address on st. Patrick at a
st. Patrick's day celebration OF the An
cient Order Of Hiberians at Creighton
auditorium Wednesday. Father ODonnell
was the principal speaker of the evening.
"St. Patrick redeemed the Irish people
from the appalling darkness OF pagan
ism," he said. Christ gave vision OF
heaven TO the world, and St. Patrick gave
that vision to the Irish"
The speaker then briefly reviewed the
early history of st. Patrick, kidnapped at
his home on the coast OF Gaul by wild
Irish warriors that plundered along the
coast of what is now France. torn from
the arms Of his mother and carried by
these Irish warriors to Ireland, sold into
slavery. He reviewed his life as a
shepherd under his cruel Irish master.
where on the hills with his sheep he had
leisure TO gaze into the heavens. COM
mune with God and dream his great
dream. He followed his course back into
Gaul when he was released. and the mem
tai anguish he suffered as he thought OF
the heather Irish. fettered by the chains
Of the idolatrous Druids. He followed
the young saint as he plunged back into
Ireland determined to carry to the Irish
people the message of Christ.
That this was particularly hard task
undertaken by the young saint was
pointed out by the speaker. He pointed
to the fact that the Irish then were a
wild. unruly body OF men. who had heard
from the DruIds that a prophet was to
appear among them and had determined
to resist him.
But alone, unarmed. with nothing 10
defend him but his faith. he went among
these people and converted them" said
the speaker. so that soon churches be.
gan to arise and In few years the
mountains rang with church bells, and
Ireland was redeemed"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board Of Trade

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, March B.-Assertions that
Immense export sales of flour had been
made, chiefly to go to Italy, helped TO
give the wheat market today a decided
upturn. There was an unsettled close at
h@2Ssc net advance. Corn finished nc to
hMSsc up, oats raised 16D1hc and provi-
sions with a gain of &c to 20q221ac.
Purchasing of flour within the last few
days to meet transatlantic demand was
said TO have amounted to as much as
1000, 900 barrels Chicago, Duluth and
Kansas CITY were declared to have all
had a share in the business. In this con-
string OF overdue westbound ocean
steamers were arriving and there would
be unusually heavy clearances of bread
stuffs from Atlantic and gulf ports in the
next ten days.
fled TO leave Italy without delay tended
to confirm the gossip regarding huge
sales OF flour, but the implied prospect
that Italy was about TO take hand in
the war failed to impress traders gen
ture as an influence on the price OF
wheat. Some selling was INDUCED in at
times on the theory that the logical result
of such action by Italy would be to
ever, PRICES were on the upgrade. Inn
proved shipping inquiry In western and
southwestern markets put some firmness
into corn. Business here, though, was of
local character: Exporters and shorts
lifted oats. Call from the seabosrd con-
tinued urgent with foreigners said TO be
paying the highest prices and the highest
vessel rates yet.
Provisions went upward because OF the
advance of grain and hogs: On the bulge.
seemed to have turned 10 the selling side.
Futures were quoted AS FOLLOWS;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Murderer of Bell
: Family Reported
Caught in East

CRAWFoRDSVILLE. Ind. March 49,
Especial Telegram.)-A man dressed as a
tramp was taken off a train here tonight
who corresponds I'm every particular with
the description OF Roy Clark. who muir
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell at Red
Oak, Ia. on the evening OF August %.
last. photograph sent here OF Clark
when compared with the man arrested
left little doubt OF his identity
RED OAK, Ia. March 17.-(speciaI Tel
egram.)-sheriff Jackson had not heard
of the reported capture of Roy Clark at
Crawfordsvllle. Ind. tonight, but said
he had never given up hope OF his even
tual capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
New YORK General Market.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-SUGAR-sRaw
centrifugal, 4.77c; molasses 4c. Refined,
steady. Sugar futures were firfner early
today on a little trade buying and cover
ing prompted by the steadiness OF the
spot market. Pricea at midday were 3
10 points net higher
BUTTER-Steady; creamery extras C92
score), Z9c; creamery (higher scOring).
29ihg30c creamery, firsts. 2QZs4c; sec
Onds. 23ika251kc.
EGGS-Fir7n; receipts. 1850 cases
fresh gathered extras, 2iaD22c; extra firsts
20Ikc: firsts. l06D2Oc; seconds, 1BJk6Dls&c (;
pearbv henneries. whites. fine 70 fancy,
25c nearby hennery browns, 22az2hc.
CHEESE-Steady; state. whole milk,
held specials, l6Ss@17Ac; average fancy.
.16ilQ16Ac-
ern fowls Isc; turkeys 13r15c. Dressed.
quiet. western frozen roasting chickens,
l7Q2lc; fresh fowls. l4alsc; turkeys. l3g
POO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

Totals ',,...,...,.'',.SIoS t.l1 300
Thursday, III cars being reported In. THIS
brings the total for the four days this
week up to 1886 head, being the largest
back and almost double the run Of a
year ago. AS packers have been liberal
buyers all the week their requtrements
this morning were not as urgent as usual,
with the result that the trade opened
slew and duh, with bids anywhere from
weak to as much as lOc lower than yes
teTday.
The market did not improve any as the
morning advanced. prices In the main
being around l0c lower on the general
run OF killers. This would apply 20 cows
and heifers. as well as beef steers ~ Is
of killing cattle as around 15Ql2Oc lower
than last weeks close.
Feeders did not show much change to-
day and they are. In fact, not far from
steady, with last weeks close SO far as
the better grades are concerned. Less de-
sidAbe kinds, especially stockers, are
perhaps q little lower.
HOGS-A fair run showed up this morn
ing. about 1877 cars, or 1880 head, being
reported in. The weeks run foots M
2,sil head, a gain of II 900 over last week
and 2i.OCO larger than last year:
There was a good, healthy shipping re-
quest again this morning, and shipper
buyers started out early taking the de-
sirable light and butcher weight kinds
at figures that were a big nickel higher
than the same grades sold yesterday
morning. BY II o'clock they had pur-
chased pretty close 20 half the hogs, and
Quotations on cattle; Good 10 choice
cornfed Deeves, s75OQS26 fair to good
oornfed beeves. T.IOq7 20; common 10
fair cornfed beeves $e.SOd7 10; good to
choice heifers, s6.25dp7.0O: good to choice
cows. s6.D0D6.6Oi fair to good cows, 5000
b.1h; common TO fair cows, N.OOQ6O0; good
10 choice stockers and feeders, H.0o6l7 so;
fair 10 good stockers and feeders, So. 50dt
1901 common to fair stockers and feeders,
| cows, 15.OodD6,2 Is: stock calves, S8.OO6i 90;
veal calves, T.OOd10c0; bulls. stays, etc,
A.7ba6.O0,
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

SHEEP-The slow market Wednesday
brought IN a light run for today, as the
estimate called for only 5000 head being
10. 1873 head short OF a week ago and $3.50
head short OF the corresponding time a
year ago. Aged sheep formed q light
proportion OF the receipts, with ewes as
usual predominating. Northern Colorado
and the SCOTS Bluff country were the
chief contributors
Trade in lambs was uneven and slow
most OF the forenoon, Il being possible
10 pick out some sales that looked a lit
tie easier and others which seemed strong
and In cases a shade higher, The general
trade averaged fully steady with a little
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

ST LOUIS, MO, March 1S.-CATTLE-
Re ceipts, 600 head; market steady; ma
tive beef steers $7.00qS.75; cows and heif-
ers. s550d825; southern steers. S725GD7. rs;
cows and heifers, S40Oq6.0O; native calves.
S. O01lO.25.
| HoGS-Receipts. 1860 head market
steady; pigs and light. $5.756g7.l5; mixed
and butchers, $6.S5a7.lO; good heavy 1886
| an 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800
head; market steady; native muttons,
S. 10000; lambs, $9.00d9 80; yearlngs, $3.50
G89O; sheared yearlings. S6.5Oq75O IL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

Chicago cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 red.
81 56kdi IS; No hard, tl.6l1zGpl SPA.
Corn: No yellow. 7tIsc; No. yellow.
7Ols6T2c. Oats: No. white. 60a6oAc
IsStSlc. Seeds; Timothy, s4.5Oa6.OO; clover.
SIP OOdIi3.50 Provisions: Pork, SAB;
lard Si0.l5; ribs, 81. 2dI9.75.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery 3It2Sc.
EGGS-Lower; receipts n, 435 cases; at
mark, cases included, 17a17&c; ordinary
firsts. l6Z0i7c; firsts. 17Ac.
POTATO S-LOwer; receipts, 10 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin red, 3oGt35c
Michigan and Wisconsin white, 3OQf40c.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; springs, 171zc;
fowls 16lhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Kan.a. CIty Livc stock Mnrlsct.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March l8-CAT-
TIIE-Receipts 1000 head; market strong;
prime fed steers, IS. 1b6Ds.60; dressed beef
steers, S7O06l8.00; western steers, 81 coo
7.s5; stockers and feeders, S6.00l7. so; bulls,
$5,25d6. 90; calves, S6O0d10.50.
HoGS-Recelpts, 5000 head: market
higher: bulk, S. 65D6 75; heavy, SO 65dD6. 20;
packers and butchers, @65g6.75; light.
% 65Q6.75: pigs, $626d6.60.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market strong; lambs. S9O0a9, 20;
yearlings, SS.OOdS75; wethers, S725dDS.0O
ewes, T.OO87.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

MINNEAPOLIS, March lS.-WHlGAT.
May, 81 ASA July l42%; No. | hard
N.5bh; No. / northern, $l.Sl%@i54N; NJ
2 northern, Sl.4Sltdft.62h
FLOUR-Unchanged
BARLEY-70H7Sc
RYE-N.1s.
BRAN-$22.O0
CORNING. 3 yellow, 6ghG5s%c,
OATS-No, 3 white 6Sd6Shc.
FLA X--S1. 9S6D2.O2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

OMAHA, March lG.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland, 1lS.5O; No; J. 1900; No. 2,
midSnd. siaO6 20 No ,SSog: No. si oosS
l2O0; No 2, ts.OOa1IOO Choice lowland.
sis No 1, nlOo; No. 2. t90Oa100O; No.
sTR4W-choice wheat. sG.5O97,O 90; choice
oat or rye, H.O0lF.5O
ALFALFA-Choice pet green. leafy and
fine stem. Sll00Ql5O0, a. takes extra
choice 20 bring $500: No. !, 9l3 5OdiI. 90:
No. 2. Sis.OOql3Oo; No. s. tl1.ON112O0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
DIV Goods AInrket

NEW YORK. March ls.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods were quiet and steady to
day. The shortage Of dyestuffs affected
the taking OF orders In some houses. Raw
Jobbers reported fair trade, with actlv-
lily in wash goods and white goods de-
partmentI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

MAY, 7ihc: July, 7s7Sa7tc September,
oATs-No white 59isc: No mixed
bfisd65lsc.
BUTTER,-Creamery, PC: firsts. sc
seconds. GSc; packing, lie.
EGCsS-F1rsts, l7ihc; seconds Ice,
pOULTRY-Hens, 1psc; ROSTERS, 1910,
turkeya Ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March is.-CATTL e
Receipts, 800 head; market 10c higher
native steers, 81. 25GU7,40; cows and heif-
ers SioOd6.lb; Gamers, s3.600450; stockers
and feeders, S5.50d6.75; bulls, stays, etc,
S5.OOM5.75.
HOGS-Reoeipts 1000 head; market &c
higher; heavy, S66od66 2h; mixed. S657ls6p
6 90; light, S6bOGI6.57ie.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, SOD
heAd. market steady: lambs, SOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-METAI.S-
Lead, firm; AO6d4. 10; London, sea 2s sd.
Spelter nominal: London. G44 &C.
Copper, firm: elecIolytic, S14 .S7G6l5. ",
casting. Sl4 26I14.62. Iron. quiet and un.
changed.
At London Spot copper. e67 futures.
R6i los. Spot tin. eis; futures. Gl73 lOs
Anthony, e77d79.
ST. LOUIS. March lS.-Lead. strong;
81. l2h. Spelter. strong, Sl0O00lO50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

NEW YORK. March ls.-COTTON-
spot, quiet: middling uplands. $3.50; sales.
800 bales. The cotton market closed
steady at a net decline Of To points.
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
s.6ic; May, $3.50: July, sl7c; October s.4se;
December. 966c
LIVERPOOL. March la-COTTON-
Spot. easier; good middling. SGD; mid
ding. 5.SOd; low middling, 1901; sales,
1900 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
81. Louis Grain and provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March WHEAT
No. red. sl.541Sm1.55; No, hard, S.bS;
May. N52; July, $1.1SS.
CORNING. 7414c; No, 2 white. nomi-
nal; May, T4Gb7lhc; July, Tee.
OATs~No. 2, 6Sa6SlIc; No white. Gle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
PnhIic schonIn CInarh.

AINswoRTH. Neb.. March 1s.-CspeclaI
Telegram.)-The city has closed the
schools and all public gatherings on &C
count OF scarlet fever Five homes are
now quarantined.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle weak-HoRs WeRk--sheep
strong.

CHICAGO, March IS. - CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market weak; native
steers. $5s0dpS.65; western. 5.35dp7 40; cows
HOGS-Recelpts, 20OO0 head; market
weak; early advance lost; bulk, $3.50
ESQ; light, $660aD6s5; mixed $6.60d16. 81:
heavy. $6,35G6s5; rough, S6.S50D860; pigs,
$5.50fl6.70
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market strong; sheep. TlGds. 10:
yearlings, S.S5d9 Is; lambs, T.40q9y0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
LivepooI Grnin NIarl.et

LIVERPooI. March Is WHEAT =
winter los I'd
CoRN-spot American mixed, new.
g SID; American mixed. old So "a;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Montana.

you DON'T NEED TO
BE AN EXPERIENCED FARMER
to farm one of our farms in the great
Judith basin, Montana. We can show
you how to farm for profit and pleasure
800 acres nearly all seeded to winter
wheat that promises 80 bushels per acre
San you pay $500 down and $3.50 within
payments? Price $45 to so an acre. Free
maps and facts for the asking,
WAl. II. BROWN CO.,
N. l.aSalle St. Chicago Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
for the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock yesterday:
CARLOADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

kANsAs CITY; March ls-wheat-No,
July. 81 1874; September, 81 O5x
CORNING. mixed, IKE; No. white.
J 7Se; No. yellow, 73c; No. 3, 73a72Isc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
81. Jo.cph Tive STOCK Married.

ST. JOSEPH, March 1S--CATTLES-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: market lower steers,
S7O0aStO; cows and helfers, Ao0d&0o;
calves, S6O06D9,25
HoGs-Recepts, 800 head, market
higher: top, 1910: bulk, S.. 66d6.7o
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, $500
market steady: lambs, $SO0d9.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
Missouri.

BIGGEST land sale of the year now on
100 forty-acre farms $50 each. Good land
Well settled locality. Close to railroad
<$12 per acre is half actual value. Great
Nst bargains In South Missouri at sensa-
tonal prices. Write today for free liter.
AZURE. u. Merriam, Ellis g. Benton
Kansas City. Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

pleasant climate at true value. No ex-
trenes OF heat or cold, have for sale
farms, stock ranches. business opportu-
mites. 'arhe best land in Oregon" 100
acres. price $500, ons-nalf cash, balance
terms IFS acres level valley land, so
acres cultivated, more can be, 81 acres
timber brush pasture. balance open pas
fuTe; rich black soil, good house, barn
and out-builoings. family orchard
fenced. cross-fenced. schoolhouse on
land; good road. cream route, telephone.
q. II. Burkholder. Lebanon. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

NEW YORK, March Is. - EVAp-
DRAFTED APPLES Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, dull. April
cots, easy. Peaches, steady Raisins,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19

New. York Farms For Sale.
The land OF opportunity.
500 buys A-acre farm; buildings worth
81, BOO Good land 81 200 buys 65-acrc
farm, miles from village OF railroads
] 900 apple trees ST. 800 dollars buys I02
acre farm in village: good land. fair
buildings. $500 buys 15)-acre farm; build
ings worth 49, 900: good land. Write for
photos. Cows with farms II desired:
easy terms. r, r. fare paid one way to
purchaser. g..
e. MUNSON,
2l26 g. Salina ST Syracuse, n. "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE

a GOOD EXCHANGE.
$40 acres of Nebraska land and 4 good
building lots in Omaha, all clear TO ex-
change for good income Omaha property.
s. p. BOSTWICK & SON,
800 Zee Bldg Phone TYLER 150C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-19
WANTED TO RENT

WE have clients who want TO rent houses
IN all parts of the city. Others will buy
on small cash payments, balance monthly.
-. THE VOGl2L REALTY AGENCY
lOib-l6 w. o. w. Bldg Douglas sesl