Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 11

BSTRACT OF TITLE e ANTRACE OW WITES Guarantee and Abstract Kerrga mi sty -3 Jeesen & Morrell, o, B3, 512 5. RE'ID ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract Nebraska. 206 Brandels Thea. e REAL ESTAYE—ACREAGE 2-Acres 3-Acres 4-Acres 5-Acres in Richland Acres 1f you want some of the best level and gently rolling rich lamd, close to a pav road and a good location, you should not overlook res in this new addition. It is all in alfalfa and original prairie only a short distance from Benson and ad- oining Keystone Park on the northwest. ome pleces have running water. An elegant place for an investment or a fu- ture home. This tract is only 6 hkmkl from the fitney line. These acres will be sold on our usual easy terms. Price, $00 to $450 per acre. Hastin & Heyden 1814 HARBLY ST. “About Acres Did you over stop to think that we sh'l‘ you as much ground in one of our enscn Garden Acres as there is in eight clty lots 40x120 feet, and that at the price ‘e selling Benson Garden Acres Fou are only paying at the rate of about 100 & city lo(. and the terms only a Jittle over $1 A month on city lot terms, and that Benson Garden Acres are only six blocks from car and school Benson Garden Acres are the best to buy for a home or an investment. Be sure to call and get plat and price list. Our terms are $10 cash, $10 a month on r}'{“A?‘I‘"I"I‘\fl! & H_F,‘\ DEN, 1614 Harney St. 3 Acres Keystone Park Owner writes us to sell this chioice 3- acrc plece, which lles hi slphtly, close to nice h ad- dition. Only from paved Yoad ind Jithey aute line. Brice for quick fil"' $1,250, ASTINGS & HEY One Acre DEN, 1614 Harney St 5Room Modern Cottage One e Block ta Car One block off macadam road, good view; house finished In bireh, maple and pine chicken house and yard, Owner might cunsider sxthlnln for 6-room modern hungn low, close TINGE & HF\'DE."I 1614 Harney St. e . = 5 Acres North of Countfy Club n you want to own-5 acres that lays|; h' and sightly, practically all level, a few blocks from paved road, you lhould be sure to have us show you this pjece. Owner has made the price :ight or quick sale, HASTINGS & HEY [ s WEST FARNAM DISTRICT This is a brand new home, all modern, ok finllhod. room, dlnlnl room, den and kitchen nn irst floor; three lflod bedroonts, fou Hed ‘bath heat. ssed ght fixtures and window shades. Decorated throughout. KEast front lot with big shade tree, on paved street. Lo- ted 416 S. 42d 8t. Actually worth . Our price $3,750, $500 cash, $30 monthly. For more Infnrmllion phon. Charles Horn, owner, Have a duplicate of Laurel Ave. Price $3,860. Sa Big: Sacrifice Modern ten-room residence on West Farnam_hill. ‘Owner leaving city, wants quick offer. Telephone Harmey 198, or 20 State Bank Blds. Fleld Club District ~room residence, strietly modern. !uur rooms .. hot water heat; bath; ome blnck to car; 8¢ for & home ard a beauly. me_terms. sume trade. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Phone Harney 1101 = == =i 1 REAL IM:\TF:I N'\'ESTHHN 'S Investments $ 280-STORE AND COTTAGE; frame store bullding with 5 rooms in rear, wlso barn or garage, with full lot on paved street, within one mile of 16th and Harney Sts. Entire property leased to one tenant at §30 per month. Price 280 for quick 2800-THREE COTTAGES CLOSE IN; rent §33; east fronts, one-half block from car and can be handled on easy terms This property is all clear and is a bargain. Lot 62x12). $13,00—WEST FARNAM APARTMENTS; rent, $1,30, bigh class location. new | and modern in every detail and can be bought right; might consider Sood ok, well lucated. us part pay ment, " This is an unisual oppertu- nity for a_high-class ln\umwm $15,00-DOUGLAS ST., NEAR 2 66x142 Teet framie imiprovements &nd. i line’ for immediate advancement. This is priced right, but want an offer. uaom.n-.\RNAM ST. BAST OF 2i1H g. S-story brick bullding, IPI\L 900 per year. This is in ex condition. We consider this ov fll the best close-in Investments on this street. Glover & Spain $19-2 City Nat D. 2962 REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE 30TH AND FORT Six rooms, oak finish, full basement, all modern, south front lot, paved street, ood Jocation, right on car lime; price, 150; cui anml down, b.lunoc terms. . (. CARLBERG, m "Brandels Theater Biag. ROOM, modern house, l:lock to car, ree'. $1,500, Wi r‘ ROOM _ COTT! \ll)hl A Hot water heat, full cemented cella full attie, good porch for ice Box, heautl- tul view, borhood, all own their own m c to schools and churches. ve you posscasion, IR gt L T LW o 7 uext door morth. €. M. EATON, 106 W. O. W. Blog. D. 1984 REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE $200 REDUL’I‘IO\I f-room cottage, m Erandels Theater Bldg. od | quality. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET | Wheat One Cent and Corn Half & CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Cattle of All Kinds in Demand at| Cent Down in Price on the Local Market. OATS ALSO MAKE A SMALL DROP OMAMA, April 2, 195 Wheat sold 1c lower, there being only three cars reported sold. Corn sold o lower, ‘while oats were o to %c lower. The recelpts at Omaha were good, but the demand was oniy fair. Bears in wheat have depended largely on the exportable surplus of the A » tine Republic to lower values and help them in covering their short contracts at profits, but they have been greatly dis- appointed, because of the prolonged wet weather In the southern hemisphere and the consequent loss in the matter of The best authority at Buenos Ayres now places the exportuble sure plus of 'Ilfll of Argentina at only %0, :lll(lfli bushels, with the quality greatly mpa Around the top prices reached for corn there was heavy seillng by commission houses and cath concerns, whigh knooked the edge of( the market. There Wwa some improvement in the local cush de mand! as well as in the export takini the Jatter amounting to 115,000 bushels here out of 160,000 bushels all told. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to LM!M el bushels; oats, 11,000 by shel MA:‘ learpool.‘ 'hnt!&“‘:‘h firm; %d er; corn, 3 e ;mu Wwhea! l”“. were 000 bush- were 485,000 bush- bushels, nst s and shipments ast year. receipts were 471,000 bush- ents 678,000 bushels, against rooelml of “'Hll) bushels and shipments of 924000 bushels last year. CAROT RLECEIPTS. “Wheat. Co;'m Oalgl men! 8 of 414,500 bu, ,000 bush Prima | Kansas ity . { 8t. Louts Winnipeg e SL; 1 ear, sales were reported No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 2 cars, $1.54. No. 3 hard 'Intfl‘ 7 ‘C No 4 'h(la [ peliow: «m.c. N s vellow: 1ot ellow, YT Cor lwhllo 4 'fi Tibic: Kot yelow, No. § T4 TI%e u\f.’uv s'.rm- 63@70c_ Rye No. 3, $LOGHOL Whent Region Bulleti No. of ——Temp.-— -Rainfall- Stations. l'"lh Lflw No, Ave. Columbus 15 3 B l'..oaullvflln s Minneapolis .Bl gln City . “ Rains occurred in all districts of t corn and wheat region within the twenty-four hours, and showery and un- settied weather prevails over the region this morning. Falls of one inch or more occurred as ollmu Martinton, TI., North Putu 1.58, ufl wbgfluu. L. A, Lqul romntm chnnr Bureau. New York General Market. NEW YORK . A‘zlrn 4’1’14}:31"'“‘;, nominal; centrifug , e; lasses, Refined, Futures' were steadier on coveriug and & little trade huflnl- Prices at noon were 3 points h BUTTER - Steady creamery, extras, (82 ::I'J !m hllh.l' w“ EG rrcl'ullr. recelvt-. fl,nl cnm. fresh guthered extras, rt{' firs firsts, BALRTIZRE ke exira. e, - S AC: uzg: nurhy henntrv i rllllusn!;ne. t) fancy, 2c; nearby hen n EBSE—Iirm: Tecelpts, nu boxes:, to_whole milk tru? fE05° atae “wihigle” snilie” average’ fai 15@15%¢. POULTRY—Live, ens, - broflers, firm: western chick- 15@ | pe 16%¢; turkeys, 1%, i western fowls, Dreosed, steady; e REAL mATI—I“UI\B“ | Importance of Selection An investment In real estate may be a monumoul lo um man's success or an- ther man' succeu nu ln b ‘{in( in the direction in which the aity growing and where the high class developments are taking ";(nw is the time to select a lot in HAPPY HOLLOW Located novth of Dodge St. and be- tween 524 St. and Happy Hollow Bivd, HAPPY HOLLOW has been developed to give the home owner as perfect and permanent sur- roundings a» possible, so that today it not only has all of the conveniences of the best downtown sections, but the added | advantages of beautiful views over parks, boulevards, on gardens and golf srounds. HAPPY HOLLOW { iprices are low and we will make terms as easy as one-tenth tash and 1 per cent of purchase price, pay monthly, in order to assist you in ting 1o own a home in this most desirable resident section. Plats and prices wil be mall you upon application. and we will be glad to show vou this addition by automobile at any time that suits your convenience. {0 not deldy, but make this important | George & Company | Phone L. T | Dundee == Make an Offer Must Be Sold Beautiful corner with practically new 7-room up-to-tuesminute home. Quarter- sawed oak. -rumc Illhllnfl) xtures Fireplace. Sleepl on't buy until you have tnlked ‘lth us about this. I Armstrong-Walsh Co. r\'l‘ATY BANK HLDG I..lldl III“.. |lN Council BlullkAll modern ho— Pr‘lllmlly pew. Nine rooms. Beauti- ful locatin. Garage with cement anv - way. Frult trees and garden blocks from Bmdwn Convonhnuy located c! and churches. Mrs, Anns Bcndor. 146 Park Ave, ‘l‘bl. .mL mlmfllm “STRICTLY MODERN WELL BUILT | HOMES IN BENSON Come out any time this evlnln( lmr it or"nb:n:mlormulm o o th % blook et _off a .. come soul fo 256. Phone Benson 122 F. 8 'I‘RLLL!\G!R -0 7 |2, N—lb. tubs. ?.’\:l"'«‘»'.';"fl'-.’.".'.".fi'.‘ 1'.3.‘."“iur‘.'.y“‘.’,i0nfll LIVE STOCK MARKET Features of the Trading and Olostng | Steady Prices — Sheep and |AR0. There have been no yearlinga o . Prices on Board of Teade. Lambs Fully Steady. [ Wethers. to A Yew clipped SHICAGO, = April. B.-Larger oxport {lamba have Up and these sold ?1"""?‘1;,4‘«"‘:1 “h-n‘be;n\ ldu-m-h kor"lome' TN {largely at 88 me hel oday to bolster the price o ! o o - o wheat” Rfter iy ‘waverine the market HOGS BIG FIVE CENTS LOWER | Two cate of €00 s toetoences tonn closed agevous at e off o e up, com: —_— ever patd on this markel red with last n Corn finished & . 2. 11 uotations on sheep Iam Thedt. 1o e Mwer: Syt Wa, 4o¥h 18 s SOUTH OMAMA. Apel 2, b3 |, Qotations o sheep And lambs: oy sixteenth advance, and provisions vary- | Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheed. | 550" jambs, shorn, 882368 5. vearling ing from 6@T%c decline to & rise of [Official Monday ... 5M8 & ILTH | ight, $9.0060.85; vearlings, heavy. $& i Oftficlal Tuesdny 502 %08 19,00, ‘wethers, ® Vheat was stimulated first by reports |Official Wednesday . 'f-"‘r\wlhen talr that noc|un ‘I':) Gm‘l“mh“s ane "n"’!"'"l“ Thursday {good to choles, $8.00G€ ssage to At country A recently | 'lt\fld $1.0R8.00 e ropped lower than at any corresponding | Four dave' totals o0 | Reprosentative sales time in ten years, and that no matter (Same daya last week nm < INo Ay, Pr how large the United States crop might ne 2 weeks ago aan 18 Colorade 1ambE .couoovcicetr 38 10 be the wheat would all be wanted in e 3 weeks ago ‘6:'\‘ 46 fod lamba oanee 107 Europe. Generous rains in the drouth |game 4 weeks ago. -3 cull lambs Justeronsesivore 8 o BN district east of the Mississippi, however, |Bame days last year .61 fed ewes b W 83 and unlooked-for assertions that s The following table shows the receipts & fed lambs M 10 secding had per cent compl .5 of cattle, hogs and aneep at the South |25 fed Iamb: e . Q2 10 in the Dakot and Minnesota started a Omaha llve stock market for the yoar |38 Mexican | mh- . . T 05 wave of selling. to date, as compared with last year: 40 \\\ommg mbs . e B 1080 Effects of the fresh Buropean buying | . 106, 1814 Ine. Dee l‘v” cull Jambs 2 107 of wheat showed themselvas in the last |{attle J4.086 1M B2 .| o half of the session. The seaboard es- | Homs 1,087,238 S CHICAGO LIVE !'l‘o(l( MARKET timated that the day's satle in gum%-“'“-; D 80 il tions AREregats more than 2,000 e fol ow Ilblr bhr\" the average e H 0 bushels, including purchases of mew crop | price for h “ uth §U0 | “H I TR, (I v Suwer or wheat, Block markef for the last fow dave. with —=Sheep Weak, rn manifusted a sagging tendency most of the time, despite the rallying power displeyed by wheat, and in the fact of bullish cables and a good cash comparisons: : Date. | 1016, [1914, 1913, 1912, [\11, |1810. 1000, » |1uunuomlu demand. Increasing offers from _the € 12110 18 country formed a weight on the market. B0 Plentiful mojsture easer off oats Some L4 \ - export oall developed but not enough to 1 10 08 bring enthusiastic response. ig pRem Shorts, covering steadied provisions, 7 ;, 1§ What little selling pressure there was 708 988 6 geemed (o be inspired by lower pricea 18 uu‘s: for hoge. = Quotations ranged_as follows: ' EES- A Al ud Article] Open. | High | Tow. | Close,| Yesy 'Gonl?al’y yvz“] L8 185% \ ! E 8 o i Ey E 4 lu\., -5/ [T 8RN e el 1T ce|pt; diaposition of Nve stock " T m“ m at the 'to:"gmcnp“}-m South Omaha, 8| .Mv/,j ,.-w % forl nr uv:n four hours ending at 3 ¥, b7 & o'cloc esterday ol i 65y Y uu'l » RECETPTS-CARLOTS. Tuiy.| 17 97l 18 204 10 nv.\ w0 el O Cattie Hoga Sheep. H'Y's Loept [ 18 T4 1818 F18 RS} 1880 112 T4 |3l onmur) Pucific ... § H Yoty 10 734l 10 ') 1035 11000 |10 w0 o A e i R : alept| 106 08 ‘\wnmmns 10 6 &N » % . July.! 1060 |ooiviiifiiiin, 824 10 gu 10 o Hopc| 16 80 | 10’4l 1o T4l 10 8 10 T4 5 e cmuro— Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, 1 W ; No. 2 hard, $1.00%. Corn: No. 1 $ ; No.'s white, T6M@1Tie. ] i St o white. SO6TAS, standatd, |(Chl. Great Wmem 5 i RN | 6i%¢. Kye, nominal. Barley, — - - Rosde: Timothy, $80GE50; clover, uoo? Total receipts.. w1 3 B T TR o mn’osrrlou—umn ribs Cattle. "nlll Shéep. 308 %TTER—mw-r. Creamery. 2021 Morris & Co. GR—Lower, receipts, 28170 case \,Ml 1, 'lll 54 [ Ehrees, 3 msc'“i‘lmg‘wh i L 18 1, o POTA Receipts, am cl’o "l?‘rRT Alive, lower; fowls, Jincols king Co.... 18 " £0 |arrines. 5o 3 Lincoln Packing k % Omaha Pack. Co. 1: OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. § UTTER—No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 3le: No. CH E—Imported Swiss, can Dl flc Nouk Bwl- I!l' \l"i twi e i merina, g et bluel. brlck uwr S jer, rl e 190" lmported ronch Noquefort Rosenstovk Bro McCreary & K 4% F1sr—Trout, idc; larg te thc: ; patibut, ilo; o b, 15c. horring, Siivan Bros. - 2 y sh. loc. herring, | Rotnachil 1 S m’“ .,."~ . | Mo. & Kan.-Cal. Co...| BEEF O Y 5 m: No. 1, Chucka: _No. 1 I. o, 2 %fll bl furnished vege! J fi“' by hfi fivnln, ke, A 7 extre ncy California navels, 5 per b0 ead. l lu lua llbtllned s the mi kttn'?l In“v- . trucmv dor {Er Iou or more, $2.90 fornla navels, all MCM y Californla condition t I!‘h buvol were in o . ol'slnt;‘fl- “w Y de .:l cmm ere fully . ‘ancy “x per. l. and M i m‘ .-| chotee l‘n 3350 rr box. Gra we b\u they Inr‘ as trull. In $2; lfi. .. “l. H' k 101 box.. Appl wved in about the uu wlnnr Pounnunu sm nr box; | same mlehu as Y nrd. there being extra cy Ganos, $1.30 box. | no_quotable change ér_direction. nan ln un per bunoh 4o Ib,| Btockers and feeders wen In very Straw| lana pints, $.25 case. | erate supply and just as strong as they VEG BLB—ClIlfomll ‘new cab- | have been every day this week. bage, & to 100 )b, crates, 3o Eflr b, Calx Quotations on cattle: Good to chols . doz. Head lettuce dos, Leaf | :: beeves, 38 to lettuce, 40c doz. Onlonl. ‘ellow, 2¢ Ib.; | corn! Dbeeves, §7.! Texas Bamudu, u- per crate; | cornfed buvll, Texas yullow. f ‘per h.mu. I'l .Aruchoku. doz. . 3¢ 6.9067.10, Erussel nprou- b, Peppers: b0c | common to fair uo basket. Tomatoes: Fancy, $4.50 per |choice stockel thoice, 84 per crate. Tadiahes: ‘o | falr to £00d Atbek ps: Spinach: Iu common to t:lr dul \ Parsley: 0c doz. Onlon ts: !toek eifers, W62, d, §1.50 per bu.; white, IS“TI . yo 3 ver MM.M. ht bul -hm-. . T5016.50; stoek bulls, §.2569.50. Representative sal HoEF STEERS, 3 =) 2eeITLRA PR——— (TSI o w 8 $8.50. per » (-rnl- 'finnll. i8¢ 1 t 8 vor, .:fim i e ot dates. L box wi % Pliberts, 100" 1b. Fecans: M Af ' 18 monds, 20c : H 140 Kl City Grealn Provisions. by . CITY; Aprils -p.wm Xl ik Nn A hard, $1.64@01. No. % - “‘b:,.yilm‘”'fil‘!‘:h' 81 mwmx. P- 7.0 850 onN—No, 2 mixed, 77c; No .2 white, e AND FEEDIIRSE ellow, 77 No. ay, % 8. L X 5 % e No.' 2 w0 ie - o 2 i BUTTER—Creamery tirsts, ‘mk; 1% & iR seconds, 2c; " packing, 17%c. EGGB—Firsts, 17%e; seconds, 17c, HOGS—Itecelpts were only fair again POULTRY — He le; roosters, Mo |this mornink, about 18 cars, or . o Aamoun o Minneapolis Grain Market. last woek, lb.u.‘( t:)fnuvm than for the HI\NEAP(ILIB April 2 —WHEAT- | *4me m' I me sha as May, 3155 July, BLOKGLIKS No. 1 hard, | yetacny 0o far ap the ackers wers sLal No 1 northern, SLOIGLST; No. §|ioncerned, and tholr early offers were il of 10c below Wednesday's prices. Sellers were asking gteady prices and nothing 2010 until & laje hour In the forenoon. Shipping orddrs were more liberal than they were yesterdaly and the outsiders FLO! R»Um-annd 1.13. AN--$22. CORN No. 3 yellow, 72 @73%c. ht freely at res that were no - L e, Tvor” {ham 8 niokel !ovzr caly, but ve- FLAX—$1.@4G1 .45 mre B30 lawer. The general ‘trade in ship ff, m;lr:??h F e B Tokad ok 4 66 PR} Grafn M, . S oy Py nkitng as hEN ay .40, LIVERPOOL, April a sp! No. 2 Manitoba, 13s 10d, q As was the case Wednesday it was al- b, most midday before anyth was done, 2 hlad winter, 13s 6d; No. M winter, b‘"l'“ ""n;"dm ‘h'l_‘ otte l:. ”d“"d' :g: N—| rica: decline, and w! s proj on uf?{,‘...nf{‘:'...fi:‘a‘. o\af'hm{:d..d meet with immediate favor, the bulk of the packer purchases was finally made at a nickel lower prices. After things jonce started moving it did not take long St. Louis Grain Market 7, LB Al AT o o P e St 28 LAY rd, 31.58%0: nwln( to the weakness in the later ship- B 3w, e |G ss Mokt of the sackers waid o B nite, srsge, | VT, 000, mtutt at 214.:& uik of Coftes Marker, & Testariny s lerday inder the high lpot reached ay. Representative sales: NEW YORK, April 2—COFFEBE-The market for futures showed increasing ac- | T tivity toguy and aftsr opening at a do- cline of 1 point on May, iUt oneraily | o, Ar b P . e unchanged to b points h rloes wold | 67........285 40 138% 73 Yorns 4835 points above fase Aty ool 189 HE o ing figures. There was meattering liqua- is HE | dation the m-r manflu. but it was 190 1y weli taken at cxisting ditferonces a8 1% nnlnn. sales of luer liveries, while 1% e Teports of large warenouse deliveries, e with predictions of an increasin Pl - l.t?h:wm-o:-,&o- B el roan reel - sources. 3 2ead n e h":. BHEEF—Steady prices were paid for a Mght rus of lam lhh morning. The re- rlw were prlfl.kslly f“ lambs, lflwlu‘l\- to some 5. being on! hhll m supply of & 'uk jo ul il head osed u shade :ut lAln':r_IIcu '-('\II u::lwedlnell - rom nta dalen incly chanees a0 bags" AT, ¢ i “&:, " short of the correspo; 1' &_year “go. 'l'hl: 5“‘"" ‘lll -uc ||h what it has been the "u lo date, with the bulk of at §10.75. Bome 54 I it s et t $10.26G ]Whlll the markot was a R!Ifc generally a shade higher on Rio grades and uschanged on Santos opening trade was active when once under and everything was cleared at an l early hour In the forenoon. Were quotaoly steady Aged sheen The featurea of {he week have been |very modernte receipts, accompanied with an advance of %@3¢ on lamba and ol owes £ the week to date the receipts foot up 230 head. as compared with 38462 1acl webk and .78 & year Ol make today's outcome a matter of logical NEW YORK STOCK WARKET! Trading Falls Away, Total Transac- tions Being Far Short of Recent Average. | Low PIUCES IN LAST HOUR April 32— Trading in the NEW YORK stock market today fell away in marked manner, total transactions falling short of the recent da or more deductions w of the diminiahed and irregular move- | ment, theas ranging from political to in- | dustrial and technical condittons. As 4 matter of fact, to the dispassionato observer, ovents of the last few dava, in- Aluding heavy 3"““ and dome: well ing, with an admixture of professional operationa for the decline, stemed (o | mnmu Lowest prices were scored in {he last hour. when the Hat recovered rom its stupar of the mid-session with declines of | 7! points in numérous im- portant stecks. Prices moved contrarlly from the Gownward, while cop- | Deal- | CHICAGO, April 2 -CATT colpts, 45,00 ne-d roarket firm a,&r" nxnn. 51541 wu\»n‘-1 toe cows and heifers, 008 calves, $6.8049.00. HOGS-Receipts, 15,000 head: market weak, 56100 lower; bulk of sales, §i. 7.80, lllhh pm.:'- mixed, § 35005 vy, rough, $8.067.10: pigs, 0. SHBEP AND LAMBS--Receints, 13,00 head: merket weak; sheep, §.5008.5; lamba, $5.25010. 8t Lo Live Stock Market. SOUIS, April 2. —CATTLE-Ro- receipts, 1400 head: markst igher beefl steers, d h'llnr.l ocker: nl Ve calves . Steady; 8 Al o -unduh’;nrpnfn giwn Food heavy, tx’.m SHEEP AND LAMDBE--Recel Dead; market higher; awes. &-}* llmhl $9.50610,75; sheared Jamb: 9.10; 8, 38, 50609.50; ® City Live Stock Market. KANnAfl err April 2 ~CATTLE- Rm l m‘\‘lfi -ludv rlm. 'l!.lll g l; d le-d.m ulln. g .0, i uouL tcelg\l. om nua utock- .56 market 80; hu\y >fl744' pac und m ight, &g r“n".‘m:bk.oq huan market higher; I.m"“ earlin wet! R O Stoux City Live Stook Market. . April 2. ~CATTLE— "bite "M“i“h“&‘ and_ heifers, $. ';0 stockers and b\ $7.0009.00; bull -ull. etm HOGR_Recelpts, §000 heed: Wt 31 1007 molk o weies, t‘fi “SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts head; market steady; lambs, fi& St. Joweph Live Stock Market. SEPH, April 8.—CATTLE-Re- 'c;l e, k head; market st ; v, i a3, oslves, $6. cows and MNeifers, Hi lowel w Ml Mm ( ALL MONEY-Steady, hl h. cent: low, 1 par cent; rullu rate, !nr Sonti last \en, 1 Der een 1% _per conl. offered at clhulllu quotations on mn today were . Sxaf 2Panal do ¢ Bo. Rail Unfon _Pacll ov. n. o Rul i Ga. ee. o, Lml I(oIIu IIII Io k Yards Ubdike Gretn ot e’ '!0::‘ ione : ilaii' 332 agSesiaize ray -:5,5: & & ¥ : e e meen §3xlaz3asaziss = l.nndol arver, the market FII VER- ONEY -1 I‘h cen msr‘OUNT A—srmrl bills, 2% per cent; three mtnthn‘ bills, 2 15-16 per cent. oned ea Bar, u-ll ) per ounce, Metal Market. VEW YORK, ApH) 2 —METALS Lead, cary. at W 150405 London, £20 118 Spelter, spot steady, at $12 bid; l.«mhn 20, Tin, easy. ai H0.00643.90. R T rottic, 8. caating, P11, 030 %, Tron, quiet and unchanged. At Loundon: Kpot copper. £77 10s: fu. tures, £1 Se. Spot tin. £163 fs; futures, £164." Antimony, Dry Goods Marke. {EW YORK, April 2.-~DRY GOODS-— s were firm. The carpet auction proceeded without a de- eline in the Interest and prices were higher than on any day of the week. Raw silk wa seasler. Knit goods were in better demand API‘I m——lmll and noml DRIED FRUITE—Prun cots and peaches, quiet. , easy. Apri. Raisins, m.fi. « ofln- “Market. VERPOOL, April 22.-COTTON ondyi good iiddiing, 60 mm‘F“ or(,'to “:c; bt ot -nu"’l -#""‘ m L lh! metal of any particular those in such lead: Steel, Reading and the Pacifios. The minor rallways wére "nln under the cloud arising from the Rock Island recelvership, Missouri Pactfic and Mia- scurl, Kansas & Texts denoting especial weakneps, probably as & result of their approaching financial reorganization. To- baoco issues and score of Aecondary |ndunr|.\ and equipment stocks made more or less .\Ihlllnllll advances, gome of which were retained at the closs. Inveatment conditions offered more en- couragement thah was found in the stock market. The new issue of New Haven nates rose to a slight premium over the subscription price and a further gain was shown by the New York Gentral deben- tures. Inoreased weakneas in almost all foreign exchange reémittances gave r|u to_reports of the plach more ropean credits here. Apart a ultm accedaion of gold and & ama« inorea in public deposita the Bank of Fnglan: statement was deyoid of eapecial '«A ures. h‘r«.l sales of stocks amounted to 702,00 shares, moderate rally in Rock island lssues and atrength In copper oconvel u me parted firmness to t c bond l sales, par valu l ted lt-t-l nds were \lnchll\l.d on umber ar anles and leud.\u quotytions on stocks as follows: lg ?‘ 3 " "\ 41 Hin i S32s ! 400 ma FuBis F e 33833 o n0 3,000 2.0 - ™ s "y 13 K "~ ta BR D90 b e P 5 N < A4 f4 », o x FEEE Ll ' 3§ $33% ¥338% 339 23 o i 22 : #8§3s! 2 3 ~acfiE iR 233:35%3° ot T sates Tor (he' day, 100,000 Omaha ist Finds Cheaper Way To Olgi_fy Water Andrew Jacobson, chemist for the ocity water ‘plant, has dlscovered a cheaper method for the claritication of water, the. | estimated saving per month at the Flor ence plant being estimated at 3600, {reating sulphate alumina ings. The process gwves a more effective congulant. The annual cost of sulrhete alumina used at the Florence plant 's $25,- 000. p Mr. Jacobson has applied for a patent for his process, which is attracting the ottention of water works men all over the country. 'l'.llt:’ Omaha p will be dlsgussed at annual meeticg the Amerfcan Water Works assoclation &t Cincinnatl, May 10 to 14, The followipg Jacobson formula is given for the benefit of those who wish (o try this process In their bathtube: A2 (BO-4) 3 |- Fe H-2-0 — Al-2 (OH) 2 (EO-4) -|- FeBO4 H-3 - To Have New Grandstand, A contractor was given instructions last week by President Andrew F. Roach of the Lowell club to begin work on the grandstand at Spelding park. lowa News Notes. 10GAN-J. J. Kennedy, aged 88, ploneer fealdent, stock Buyer fesder and tarmer | Hving west of Logan, dled at m- lw o late yesterday afternoon after a long | ness. MISSOURI VALLEY — Miss Gabri¢) Leimer was nurM to Worcester rren here yesterday aftermoon by Rev. David L "Sailler of the erian church of Missouri Valley, SHENANDOAH~A. H. Speer, who has been superintendent of the public schools the last two years and who was recently re-elected here, of head of the school system at Cedar Falls, Ia. Thirty-six of the members of the faculty here have been re-elected. MISSOURI VALLEY—L. N. Geodrich, retired merchant of Missouri Valley and Harri: Passed ‘rmodflm-nl sorv- early settler of Harrison county, away here lnurdg. ices were held at t Missourt Valley, Tuesd terment jn Rose Hill ceme LOGAN — Farmer clubs, commercial clubs, schools and publlc-lunud citizens of Harrison county are taki m hnld o( uvn the boyw’ aere ur‘ thusiasm. Dr. M. A umwy I- un Rolland low middling, h‘lu e 18 . Magon Clty Win MASON CITY, Ia. April 31 —(Brecial Telegram.)—Mason City of the Cent al as- ocmmn defeated Dubuque of the Taree-{ | Prof eague today, 1 to 0. How Does ll- l-.-l Bill Kilem, the Nat league um) In‘l says that Donova Yorks loo per cent stronger than a year ago. y leader. My.r- of the hunllp lehnuu r C, Bays and lewis Hass of Ine, auurllu it I‘u-k E. Greene the Logan s, F. Beebee of . town, Mrs. ll ('ou.llh rd of Call ction, Joh n* r. Me Prot \!utlor of flofl Buperintendent C. J. Collinsworth and W. Hammans ol the I:londlrfln schools, Robert Oliver ot A Radtke Charles O'Neal of Ulhl towns| 'Theodore Hayes of Persia are supervising ths contests. B SR D accepted the position | .. AU and 11 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OIAHA Tony Mazzato Probably Fatally Stabbed by Father of Girl In- volved in Assanlt Charge. FOLLOWS HIS RELEASE IN COURT Tony Mazzato, Ttalean laborer, 5 years old, was perhaps fatally stabbed yestes day afternoon at the Union Stock Yards by Peter Sigliano, his uncle, . following Maztato's discharge from the South Omaha police court on A charge of ate tempted assault upon Angelina Sigliano, the S.yenr-old daughter of Peter Sig- llane. Mazrato was hurrfed to the South Omaha police jall and later to the Bouth om hospital, where Dr. B, J Shanahan found that the knife of the irate father had penetrated the lert pleural cavity of Magzzato. Sigliano was arrested by the South Omaha police, who that the Injured man hes small chance of recovery. Mazzato lived with Sigliano untll re- cently et the latter's home, Twenty- olghth and G streets. A few days back Mazzato loft the Siglianp residence. | Tuesday Mazzato was arrested on com- plaint of Mrs Maria Sigllano, who al- leged that Maszzato had made a criminal attempt on her S.year-old daughter, An- gelina. In the court of Judge Reed yestorday Maseato was discharged and retumnéd (o his work es a laborer at'the Unlon Stock Yards. It le said that the encounter with, Sigliano occurred shortly after noon. Hot words were passed over the alleged at- tempt of Mazzato on Sigliane’s daughter. Bigliano says that Mazzato came after him with a club, The affair seems to involve a numbér of parties, all relatives, and the police’ think that & family quarrel is n the root' of the whole affair. Round Question Put Over. When fhe councll met vesterday after noon to discuss the propowed letting of an’issus of remewal bonds, aggregating’ $140,000, to the Spitzer-Rorick company of Toleds, the mayor and councll’ ap< peared to have spent little time in weigh- ing the matter, and for that reason the question was not finally passed on. The bonds are to run for twenty years with- out option of redemption Within that period. City Wall to Be Closed. Being Arbor day, the city hall will be closed all Jay today. The high school students will go in a body to wome of the parks of the city, undet the direction of thelr instructors. They will plant trees and discuss botany. L ents Cateh Fever, Y Rumor has it that the South Omaha High school students, or at least the senlors, would emulate the Omaha High school studente in their longings to sup within the Fontenelle. In fact, it is sald that the students would be glad ta Cele- brate their graduation this year by a dinner or social function of some kind to be held in Omaha. This plan, how- ever, Is sald to have been vetoed by Prin- cipal 8. W, Moore, who would have the youngsters do their feasting in South l‘.‘l for Park oney l‘fllfl When the park board evens Ing the outcome of the secret mesting held in the private office J.l.hmr last Sunday; will be public. . In short, the mayor and councit will be asked 1n writing to lssue $15,000 in bends for park improvements and without a :;‘d.m mwum 0 fl-m blg £ gf g I T 5] i i as many more as w o take welcome. Bellevue col- lege will huve & representation of four men, led by Paul Ohman, editor of the Purple and Gold, the college Y ' 4 The Keno Klub, Centurion club weve eral' other pmnc will m J. C. Walker, the last ten days. wiil return uu- Muyor Thomas Hoctor &m farm at La Platte yés v-vuhl e Al r evenin fWenty-third and J stresta. Oak council No. 1832 ulll give a “ timey dance” Friday night at McCr. hell. Admission will be 9 cents. Governor John H, Morehedd, who was billed for a speech at the Union stock yards yesterday, was unable to be pres- ent. bo given th A reception will Wy : A noon at the home of u. North Twenty-sixth %' Ald soclety of the First din church, Superintendent of Malls Lew BEtter will leave this morning to attend the postal convention at Fremont. He will return in the evening. The South Omaha Hospital assoct: . Imod up ch« w..ni"n for thnut?l‘r' has been away for for IIA‘ ! The Ml branch nffif!, 8t . ZC & word for one time, 1 a day for three days and Ic a_word each day for a week. service. The South 8ide Improvement club will meet Friday evening at the Madison school. which fs o be held Mav 14 to 19 at the d Eagle club grounds, Twenty>third and Pt and courteous ol Nstreets, with Dra. Beckand Wen g B an alts Office space for rent in Be: N streot” Terms reasonable. Well Bhows location. * Tel. Bouth 27 HUNGARIAN CHAMBER WON'T VOTE WAR CREDITS LONDON, April 2.—A Parls dispatch to the Central Ni says the opening session of the Hungarian chamber was a gloomy sitting. The chamber refused to vote the new mlilitary credits demanded by the general staff. The attempts of Count Tissa, the premier, to break down the op- Movements of Ocean Steamers,