T1IK T1KK: OMAHA. SATTUDAV. FKHIUWIiY
101.".
13
fa. .
V
FOR HE XT
Hoiui and I iillxn,
GordonVanCo. S
tJN. 11th St Phone l SM or Wsb. IM1
J. C. Reed Amir's
w vv"v-N-4 l.W Parnai
.. moving.
'arnain. 1. tie&
Maggard's tf
per hr.. u.ay. 2 men. $1.25 per br. 171$
abater. Doug, um.
FOR KENT
TTe have complete list of all houses
apartments and f!aU that are for rent
This Hat can be seen Iree ci charge at
Omaha Van r Storago Co, m; So. .6th St.
Store anil tllllcee.
t'owntown stores. U H. T 1 HI. 230 Bran. Th.
Farms and tirriHr,
FOR RENT 7 acres; t-room house, barn
etc., Juat outside of So. Omaha, clone to
raved street; fine for dairy. Charles Vols.
J it.. South Omaha.
WAXTfcU TO HUNT
TVANTKI) to rent an unfurnished house
of 10 rooms; must be first class, with
all modern impruvetm nts; In a district
bounded on the east by 2Mb. St., on the
north by Dodge St. and on the south bv
Poppieton Ave. Give rent, number of
street and where kev ran be had to nee
house. Address J 39, Wee.
WANTED TO BUY
CRT Kaplan's prices for ii hand turn.,
shoes, clothes, before sell ! ng, Web 7503.
Yale buys everything 2d hand. Tyler His.
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J.
C. Reed, 120T Karnam. Doug. 6146.
WE BUY Zd-hand clothes. 14ii N. 44 tb.
REAL ESTATE
FARM 4 RAM 11 LAU9 FOR IALB
California.
When Dreaming
of owning a home In California, consult
u about making that dream come true;
we can do It If you v ill act now.
Live Oak colonies are good, soli is rich,
surroundings beautiful, splendid railroad
service and conveniences that make coun
try Ufa worth living.
Crops of every variety; there 1 nothing
crown In California that cannot be raised
on our land, and many things can be
raised on this land that cannot be sue
oessfully raised In other parts of the
state.
Kemember tha.t our prices are low and
terms easy; they cunnot be duplicated
elsewhere. Our land is being sold fast,
and when It Is all sold we cannot get any
more that we can sell at present prices.
We have many satisfied purchasers and
they will prove this statement.
Our next excursion March 15. Round
trip, $60. Arrange to go with us: wo will
credit railroad fare on your purchase.
Write today for particulars of some of
I our Improved places. Free literature.
W. T. Smith Co.,
, City National Bank Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Canada.
FOR SALE lflO acrs, high class wheat
land, Alberta, Canada, partially Im
proved, two and one half miles from sta
tion. Will furnish bank report on same.
Price, $22.00 per acre. Apply, Postoffice
Box 2010, Calgary. Alberta. Can.
Colorado
TO SETTLERS ON LY-33V-acres for $200;
rich corn, alfalfa and wheat land, no
and. J. A. Tracy. Ft. Morgan, Colo.
1 HAVE for sale 180 acres, all fenced,
well and windmill, 6 miles west of Ster
ling, Colo. Price $20 per acre, Box 7,
Atwood, Colo.
Florida.
Don't Take Our
Word for It
We May Be
Prejudiced
but the U. S. Ikpui uncnt of
Agriculture Is not prejudiced.
It Is absolutely the highest
authority obtainable on all
matters pertaining to farm- .
lng and stock raising. The
last Year Book says:
"There Is one section
that can produce more
cattle, and produce
them more cheaply
than any other section
of the whole cauntry,
for lands are still
cheap, grazing is good,
the pasture season Is
long, feeds can be pro
duced at a minimum
cost. This section of
the country Is the
south."
For location, transportation
facilities, character of soil,
we believe our P.ice Creek,
Putnam County, Florida,
tract, the best undeveloped
tract of land in the south.
We have cleaned up our
timber operations and are
offering the land at prices
that Insure sale at sight.
Our lands are equally
adapted to trucking, small
farming, yarge farming, hog,
cattle and sheep raising.
If you are prejudiced, take
the U. t. Department of
Agriculture's word for It. and
Investigate. This is all we
asK.
For further Information, write
Benson & Carmichael
842 Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb.
Kansas.
BARGAIN 240-acre dairy farm, near Sa
llna, Kan.; write for full description and
list of 1CW Kansas farms for sale in central
Kansas. V. K. Nlquette. Sallna, Kan.
Missouri.
GOOD lend, close to R. R. town. 20 acres,
MOO, 16 monthly; 40 acres. 700. tio
monthly; to acres, $1,200; no Interest, no
taxes, no forfeiture; best bargain In
south Missouri; literature free. U. Mer
nam, Kills A Benton. Kansas City. Kan.
GOOD homes In south Mo. cheap and on
easy terms. Write me toe prices. J. c
Wynkoop. Mountain View. Mo.
Tmu.
CATTLEMEN'S EDITION.
The Panhandle Cattlemen's association
rneots in El Paso, Tex., March 2, t and 4.
This and other attractions means pusulbly
?0,ouO to 30.0UO visitors to El Paso.
THE EL PASO MORNINU TIMES
will issue at that time a
CATTLEMEN'S EDITION
that will equal any newspaper ever pro
duced in El Paso. This edition will not
only be of interest to stockmen, but to
all those who have land to sell or ex
change. YOUR AD SHOl'LD BE IN THE
LAND SECTION
OF FEBRUARY 2 TO MARCH 4
If you wish to reach the people of west
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and states
Of Chihuahua and honors, Mexico.
El Paso is the commercial center of
the southwest.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES'
CIRCULATION DAILY OVER 1SO0O.
SUNDAY OVER 23,000.
Advertising rates 8ic per In h dally; $300
per Inch for the 5 issues; by the word lc;
lulnlmura 25c daily; 4c per word for the
t issues.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
PRESENT DEMAND
yOH FARM LANDS;
ADVERTISE NOW.
THERE IS NO BCSINESS DEPRES
SION IN SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS.
ADDRESS WANT AD DEPARTMENT.
EL PASO MORNING TIMES.
EL PASO. TEX.
Wlseonala,
Upper Wisconsin
Best uairy and general crop stale in the
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale at
low prices on easy terms. Ak for book
let No. 4 on Wisconsin CVntral Land
lii-ant. Excellent lands for slock raising.
If interested in fruit lands ask for book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land and
Industrial Department, boo Line Railway,
Minneapolis. Minn
(0 ACRES, fairly level, tio cultivated;
brick house, six rooms; frame barn;
outbuildings; 1 miles Barronett; price
la.tiuj. U,luw cash. Tyin O. aiaaun, Cum
berland, Wis.
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RM II I. IH FOR LK
FOTt RAI-K 0 acres. miles north of
Central City. Neb. Mrs. Amy Stavely,
Lincoln Ave. Council Bluffe
SKCTION Kimball t-'n. Uivsa. 2101 Paul
A NTKD Small loan on niiarter section
land Dawson countv, 5 vears, or will
Sell easy terms. Address FJ Bee.
1 tan.
Stock and Grain
Ranch
Juah county, I'tah, S.iiitt acres, all
fenced; .'Oil acres now In wheat. -'.Vo acres
In rye. both up anil doing well. The aver
age yield of wheat per acre on this place
Is .10 bushels. Fine Improvements, worth
$7..V; 24 Perchcron horses. Including one
stallion worth $2,0n); tools and machinery
on place worth H.000; good well and
pump furnish all water needed on ranch;
only 3 miles from station. Price, Includ
ing all stock, implements, etc.. only IK
per acre; will make terms. This Is some
thing that is seldom offered at such a low
price. It Is good In every way. Particu
lars. W. T. SMITH CO.,
City National Bunk Hid..
Oninha, Nb.
W yoinlnar.
HOMESTEAD Homestead, I2S.000 acres.
Just opened: .l.'0-acre to each applica
tion. Particulars, write at once. F.
Lavalleur, Burn. Wyo.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY anil fa' m 'ohms, b 6W. K ier rent.
J. H. Duinont & Co., 416 State Bunk.
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
r arnain Smith & Co., ',320 Karnam.
Jli") to tlO.uve made promptly. F. D. Weed,
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sts. ,
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska fanoa.
O'KEEFE REAL F.STATH CO..
1018 Omaha Natl. Douglas 1711
100 to 110,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bid?., lst.h and t-ainam Sts.
GARVIN BROS Locn- and GT.
UAltiKXil iJAtiWO omaha Nat. Hank
EEE us rtrat for farm loans In eastern
eyn. uhtu piaiw a rust uo.. umaha.
6
810-312 Brundels Theater Bldg.
C twY rS roJ?rt, Larse loans a specialty.
. . i iii'i'inu, oiate Minn Htdg.
SN5,T .n nmna ,OT v1 " 'arm loana
H. W. Binder. Chy Natl. Bank Bldg.
ABSTRACT? OF TITLES
REKP Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
flce In Nebraska. 20 Brandeis Theater.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co..
a modern abstract office. 306 8. 17th St.
Phono Douglas 64s7.
REAL ESTATE Foil EXCHANGE
Wants Clear Land
or clear lots for milv in tie .o v,
mortgage only ffi.aOO. Write for description!
U'lveeie Kcal Estate Co..
lOlfi Omaha National. Phone Douglas 271.-,.
FARM FOR HUSK,-1 can take a stock
or mo.se, invoicing lo.OOO to In
trade for ImnrovAd farm n n .i .-...., u on.
f0!!?' Vrico nly $30 per acre; mortgage
M.00O. Charles J. Nelson, Yuma, Colo. o
WANTED To trade, my farm consisting
of loo acres, only mile from Burton,
, .'i D.1 UltfUlttnU
trees: rilnnlnir w.t., ..
40 tons of hay; H) acres of farm land; all
I T. ' c'"-u""rttnce oi ii.suu; will trade
for Omaha residence or bungalow prop
erty. Address O. B. Flannlgan. Burton,
Neb.
5-ROOM cottage, modern except heat;
paveu oireet; rented l per mo. Price,
I1.S00. Will take building lots down to
IKon. Address C Si. Bee. j
I HAVE 160 acre,s choice western land; I
need late model auto; will make It an
object. S. H., 4624 Grand Ave. Phone
Webster 2932.
EXCHANOES-SUas ROBBINS, D. 2842.
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
2& Acres
$800.00
6 blocks to car.
Good well.
Apple trees.
Strawberries.
Partly Xenced.
This is a place where some one can
make a good living and a little in
come and still hold his city job.
American Security Co.
Douglas 013 or Walnut 3037. Harney 2H45.
t AND 10-acre tracts close In for sub
dividing. Phone Doug. 294?.
REAL ESTATE: NORTH SIDE
I WANT you to look at my 8-room house,
1623 Lothrop Bt.; get at Inside and ex
amine It; If It looks good to you, we will
do business; reception hall, parlor, li
brary, dining room and kitchen, four
sleeping rooms, full attic, with modern,
improved, nice garage; shade trees and
plenty or fruit; cash required, mighty lit
tle, or vacant lot. C. M. Eaton, Web, 431K.
lios w. o. w. Hidg.. u. i;4.
FIVE-ROOM cottage, 4M7 N. 39th St.,
everything modern. Hot water heat,
newly painted and decorated. Key first
door south. Price $2,800; will take vacant
lota, balance like rent or very small cash
payment
C. M. EATON,
1106 W. O. W. Bldg. Doucias lUM.-o
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
FIELD CLI B DISTRICT.
Three homes In this exclusive neighbor
hood 2 new. 1 completely remodeled, all
strictly modern, at the right price. Terms
l? desired.
M. F. NORRI8 CO.,
my, Bee Bldg. Phone Doug. 37g.
INVESTIGATE THIS.
Nice home. Hanscom Park district
Owner leaving city; sacrifice for quick
sale. WrlKht & Lasbury, 50ii ti. lth. D. 162.
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
Let Us Show You
Five Home Bargains
Winter Prices
We have five full 2-story ( and 7-room
homes.
One located close In.
Two In the north end.
Two In Dundee.
Ranging In prices troni $3,300 to $1,150;,
absolutely priced below the cost to pro
duce the same lots ami build the houses
we sre now offering. All strictly modem,
nearly new, complete and ready to oc
cupy. Can also make exceptional low
terms; $:iuo to uU) rnsn. balance monthly.
Why not buy now whan you can get a
bargain like any of these and on such
good terms? It will pay you to let us
show you these, as we feel you undoubt
edly can make a selection from the five.
Hiatt-Fairfield Co.
230 Omaha Nat l I'nnk Bldg.
D. rtx.
STLVCO HOME New and very at
tractive stucco hnune, built for my
home; change of plans necessitates sell
ing; fine location, overlooking boulevard;
has all modern fixtures, fireplace, sleep
ing room. Will sell at a bargain. Call
Owner. D. Nfi7. o
Gallagher & Nelson
Real Estate
and Insurance
044 I3randeis Bldg. D. 3382-o
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
With Beari in Control Wheat Take.
Drop of from Seven to
Nine Cents
CORN AND OATS DOWN. TOO
OMAHA, Feb W. I!d3.
There are inanv Hssiollltles In the
wie.it maiket. 1'hc avcrapie speculator
riailxes this fact and he is fevllnK his
ti In c.insequcn o. Smad new coiiunlt
nieiita Hie now the rule. Some of the
room traders, as well as the outsiders,
who have been d throned at losses, are
now standlim around awaitinx for a
layoiaide opening mi hot- than to plunge
wlldlv as was the case a wwk or ten
daa since. The news from tlie Darda
nel.ea was more assuring to the Im; ort
ln nations, Insurant e rates were lilnner
ami there was additional t;ilk of an em
bargo being pieced on the exportation of
toodstulis. which, with the fears of a
blockr.de of belligerent ports, placed the
tears In control of the brradstuffs situa
tion. There waa a luck of buvlng power ,i
hall haviiiK bt en tailed on the buying,
even on the decline shown.
It waa reported that the seaboard
transactions were g .tiot bu wheat ami
l.oo.uu bu. oats, but at Chicago there
ivere only 10,o bu. wheat sold, and this
was taken by millers.
There was an extremely heavy tone In
the corn market Htid this fact proved to
be a bearish factor in wheat, as well as
In oats. It was retorted here soon after
the i enlng yesterday that the hollers
of corn Ht the seaboard were endeavoring
to resell at prices considerably below the.
cost of new shipments, which caused
large and continued cales by longs as
well as shorts. In this market. There was
considerable business In both corn and
outs In the wav of undoing "spreads
between the tvo grains, some of which
showed handsome profits.
Provisions were lower. Cash trade con
ditions were a little more favorable, but
there was heavv selling by longs and
short lines were put out In addition
Omaha Scot Market- w ncai was .v"i ;.
lower. Corn was z''n.vt
lower. Data
were 2c lower. ,
Clearances were: neat aim
flour
22u,00O
muni to 1.4W..On bushels: corn.
bushels, oats. Mv't.ftiO blnshels.
Prlmarv wheat receipts were
l.u. and shipments 6H3,tW bu.. against re
ceipts of T7J.000 bu. and shipments of
iini,,i V. . . tact -Anr
' fLQAAVl
bu.
re-
Primary corn reeemts wnr
o,l .hlnmont Ji21.000 bU.. ag.linni
of
eelpls of 821,000 nu. anti snipneinf
bu.
rrlmary oats receipts r
and shipments tS.Oim nu.,
eelnta of firt2.000 bu. and shipments
43o,00 bu. last year.
CARLO T iim;mi'ij.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
Chicago
Minneapolis
...m 391 32S
...279
...23
... 17 10 K
... 47 in
... 47 37 24
...300
lMiluth
Omaha
Kansas City .
St. IOUlS
Winnipeg"
These sales
were reported today-
Wheat: No. 2
hard winter, 1 car. 1.4it.
No.
11.12:
hard winter. 2 cars. I1.42''; 1 car,
1 car, $1.41. No. 3 spring, 1 car.
$1.39'i. No. 3 mixed,
j car, ti.vi.
No. 2, 1 car, $-1.13. No. 3, 1 car. $1.13. i orn:
No. 3 white. 3 earn. Me. No. 2 yellow. 1
car, file. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, b3V. .no
6 yellow, I car tweu, o. . -
cars, w : it-a t'. " T '
Mr' i z--o cars. . iw. ,-..
.u ran 63'4c. Oats: No. 4 wnlte. i-j
car6 rt: P elected 2-3 car. 4c. Bam-
..V.' .i 1V jo.:
Omaha Caah Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard.
1 x:., a h,M XI 4lrrfl .,M: -o. ,
- - - otj.jsti
utkrei ii.:izti.,i: ino. a aiimiK, , i. ,x.-7w
1.391: No. 2 durum. $1. 401 41; No. 3 du-
ii.Xkmi.w. lorn: ,o. i wn.io,
rr,ni.f M. 1 white, stntfic rso. o wnue.
83aH4c; No. 4 white, Htmc: No. 5
white. 63IUW4C; xo. o wirnr, otuwv,
1 yellow, 644i4'c; No. 2 yellow, 63f
fi4c; No. 3 yellow, 63'ktiw,c; no. 4 yenow,
6?rn-f3V4c; No. 6 yellow. 2(h53c; No. yel-
lOW, KiCfMBtC: INO. X miXBU, nTOnir;, .-"
2 mixed, 3M64lc; No. 3 mixed, 3'
4c; No. 4 mixed, 63$fU4c; No. 5 mixed,
62ifi3c; No. mixed. 62H4i2tC. Oats:
No. 3 wnlte, M'OOi'c; siannaru, i",.u.t,
No. 3 white, blfefdV. Harley: Malting,
70iJ'77c; No. 1 feed, eifrfWc. Rye: No. 2,
$1.1291.13; No. 3. $1.111.13.
CHICAGO GRAIN A1HU PROVISIONS
Keatares of the Trading; and f'loslna
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. Feb. 26. Whest prices col
lapsed nearly Sc today under excited sell
ing, every fort reported destroyed at the
Dardanelles costing wheat owners at the
rate of about 2c a bushel. Broadly, this
was the estimate temporarily put on the
chances that 2u0,000.000 bushels of Russian
wheat would soon have a free outlet. The
market, however, made several Important
rallies, and at the finish was unsettled, 3c
to 4V under last night. Corn closed Tie
to V'fle down, and oats off HWHc to 4f
Tc. Provisions wound up at an advance
of 2Hf(f&c low to 10fad2VtO.
Floods of selling orders overwhelmed
the wheat pit as soon as the opening gong
struck. No notice at the moment ap
peared to be taken of the circumstance
that forty miles of defenses were yet to
be shattered before the strongest forts
of the Dardanelles, not to mention the
Turkish fleet, would be encountered on
the way to Constantinople. The majority
bv far of traders assumed that the Brit
ish would succeed In accomplishing the
enterprise with a speed which until now
has not been looked for.
Steadying Influences did not make much
REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
Early Spring
Offerings
If you are considering the purchase of a
home consult us. We have some splendid
bargains In all parts of the city. Read
partial list below:
Dandy B-room cottage, 60-foot south
front lot, with beautiful shade; near 33d
and Decatur iits.
Good 7-room house, modern except heat,
on full-slsed esst front lot: paved street,
paving paid; on 26th Ht., near Hickory Hi.
Fully modern 6-room house, 3 nice bed
rooms upstairs; cemented basement; fur
nace heat; nice lot, with shade; paved
street; near Dodge and 24th St. car lines.
on north side.
Choice new dwelling having 6 rooms and
bath downstairs, two bedrooms and store
room upstairs; very complete anil entirely
modern; on Spruce, near Sherman Ave.
Reautiful 2-story dwelling; oak finish;
large living room, dining room and
kitchen; 3 fine bedrooms and sTceping
Eorch; an exceptionally good house, built
y day labor; entirely modern; In Field
club district
Easy terms. If desired, on these, or
owners would consider good clear vacant
lots or small cottages as part payment.
Scott & Hill Co.
Douglas lift.
Ml All' U l' ii.dg
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEW YoltK, January 20, 1W5.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Missouri Pac.flc Railway Company.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Mis
souri Pacific Railway Company will be
held at the general oril'e or ton ompuny
In the City of St. Louis. Missouri. ,n
Tuesday, March , 1KI5, at !i o'clock A.
M., for the election of thirteen directors
for the ensuing year, and tor the transac
tion of any oilier business that muy
come before said meeting. Tin annual
meeting of the directors will be held ut
the sajne office on the same , day at
twelve o'clock noon. The Irtintfer books
will be closed on Saturday, l -l,i;ia,y d
1915. at twelve o'clock no , and will be
reopened on Wednesday, Mann lo, ndi,
at ten o'clock A. M.
THE MISSOl'RI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY, By B. F. Bl'SH. President.
It L I'TTER, Secretary. Feh26 Dl2t
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS' MEET-
41 M.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of trie stockholders of the
bouth Platte Land company will be held
at the office of said company at Lincoln
Nebraska at eleven o clock a m. on the
C. H. MORRILL. President
A. B. MINOR, Secretary.
LlsKOln, Nebraska, tnUrry l. is is.
of an Impression on wliest until the lust
hour Then, the fat t that an at tixe dc
n and for spot cash delivery was In evi
dence began to toll. It was annouucod
that iSOv.Ot) bushels hail been disposed of
at the seaboard to go to Europe and
there were many bids here that could
not be filled In the absence of lursl of
fers. One Chicago house alouo was said
to have a cable calling tor l.too.w
bushels, chiefly No 2 hard, to bo shipped
in forty days.
Corn, dragged down by wheat, tumbled
to within about :tc a bushel of the price
a year ago, when the war had not been
thought or. Later In the day the com
market became more robust, aided prin
cipally by Kaltlmore advices of Mm
bushls of corn halng been bought there
for France. Oats at first were fully as
weak as corn, but foreigners afterward
took l.H0CM bushels In the east, and the
market here grew relatively stronger In
oats than In other grain
Provisions. cectally pork, suffered a
decided setl ack because of grain weak
ness. Free buying on the part of shorts
and packers, and to some extent for In
vestors, was In the end a complete offset
ami more.
Futures were quoted as follows:
Article open. High. I Low. I Close i Yes'y
Wheat: I I I I
May.; 1 4t 1 M 1 4t! ) 1 ', 1 MS
July. I 21'J 123 I 120',: 1 22, 1 2f.J,
Corn 1 I I
May. TO", 71 To'J 71 S
July. 71'',, 74 7I 73 V 7f,
Oats I I II-
May.! KV W M'! S, M
July. nw,! ,'vl idH, o3
I'ork I I
Mav. 17 17m 17 SS 1 SO 17 2" 17 25
Julv.j 17 i i 17 70 17 22' 17 00 17 M
Lard' I I
May. 10 10 27l 10 171 10 27S 10 17",
July. I 10 40 10 47141 10 32', 10 47't 10 35
ltlbs I 11
May. 9 75 9 8fi I 9 70 9 77'i
July .) 10 Ofi 10 IS 10 00 I 10 12S; 10 OR
Cash Prices Wheat; No. i red. I1.46.vf
1.61; No. 2 hard, $l.47fl.M. Corn: No. 4
yellow, 64rnWc; No. 4 wnlte. 67f&'Sc. Oats:
No. 3 white, Mwofic; No. 4 white. M'-di1
5c. Jlye.. No. 3, $1.15. Barley, Hi0o.
Tlinothv. $A.0Oi.fiO. ilover. $10..'0tri4 00.
Pork. $ir,90. Laid, $:.7h. Ribs, $N.S7Vf
9.37W
BFTTKR Ixiwer; creamery. 23&c.
KUtl.S Irfiwer; receipts. 1I.M5 cases; at
m.itk, cases Incliuled. 1!Hi21'jc; ordinary
firxts. 20'c: firsts, 21V.
POTATOES Lower: receipts, 4H cars;
Wisconsin and Michigan white, 3.".lf40o;
Wisconsin anil Michigan red. SMr40e.
POl'LTKY Alive, unsettled; springs,
lfi'c; fowls, 13'vc.
ieir York Heneral Market.
NEW YORK. Kelt 24 Sl'OAR Fu
tures opened lower today untler scattered
Ibtuldation, prompted by the easier tone
of the spot market. Prices at mldtbiy
were 5 to P points net lower. Haw suriV,
easy; molasres, 4.0rtc; centrifugal, 4.77c.
liefined, steady.
lil'TTER steady; receipts. 7.1M ees;
creamery extras (!2 score) , SO'yilllc;
creamery (higher scoring), 31lyll32c;
creamery firsts, 27Vi'(i2!Htc; seconds, 2."
f27,-.
E(U"i. Weak: retelpts, R.149 cases;
fresh RiUhered extras, 2Vn.'7c; extra
firsts. 2.'.'tc: firsts. 24'ii2rc; seconds,
f24c: nearby hennery whites, ,"UK'.
CHEESE 1'nsettled: receipts, J.024
boxes; state wholn mild, held specials,
i 17c; state whole milk, average fancy,
ltto!l.iVo.
P O 1' L T R Y Alive, firmer; western
chickens, lie; fowls, 15'u'nltk-; turkeys,
IWti'ISc. Iressed. steady; western roast
ing chickens, l!t!-lc; fresh fowls, 14HW
lSc; turkeys, 13'n21'sc.
I u-- . r-tt- i:Hl.
-. - --".
. KANSAS CITT. Feb. ;.WHEAT-No.
2 bard, $i.4:rui.4': .no. 2 red. $1.43: May.
$l.rl.40"i; July. $1.16; September, 1.Wi.
t tiiv.i-i.. nuaru, oi ..iit-,c pio
n-V,ln 7llfiTftUe- Vn 9 v.llnv V r.
- .- " , .
H'-ac; May. 6SV-; July, i07atr71c; Bep-
".
OAT8 No. 2 white,
Kitjrav; No. :
mixed, r.ii-a ...tc.
HUTTKU n emery. 30c;
flrrts, 27e;
oo.Ih, ;.; packing, Wic
MlilS-Til sis, 21c;
seconds, Wo.
13c; roosters,
POILTIIY-Hens,
turkeys, 15c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. M
Wll ICAT May, $1.H4; July, $1.3!i; No.
1 bard, $1.4fV4: No. 1 northern, tl.40Vk;
No. 2 northern. $l.3tViSil1.421,.
FLOl'R Declined; fancy patents. $7.20;
first clears; $63,'; second clears, $4.90.
BA RLEY fckwnic,
RYE $l.lE(hl.l7.
BRAN $23.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow. ',,WtXP4e.
OATS No. 3 white. 62l(itu2',c.
FLAX ll.80Tsil.837,.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 26. WHEAT Spot,
No. 1 Manitoba, 11a 9d; No. 2. 13s 7d: No.
3, 13s fiHd: No. 2 hard winter, 13s 7d.
Corn Spot, American mixed, new, 8a;
old, 8s 3d; February, not quoted; March,
7s 8'id.
HOPS In London, Pacific coast, i 10s
4 15.
St. I.onU Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOt'IS, Feb. 2B. WHF.AT No. 1
red, $1.4Mil.47: No. 2 hard. $1.41.50; May,
$1.4.'IV. July. $l.l6Tt.
CORN No. 2. Wc; No. 2 white, 724c;
Mav. 70,c; July, 73c.
OATB No. 2, 65c; No. t white, 6Hc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 24 COFFEE -After
c.pcrilnif 1 to 2 points lower the market
for coffee futures rallied slightly on
st me March covering w hich probably re
flected the prompt stopping of further
March notices and reiterated reports that
the coffee was to be shipped to Europe.
There was no, general or aggressive buy
ing, however, end the market eased off
In the later trading under scattering
liquidation and local pressure which may
have been promoted by the continued
full primary receipts and further large
arrivals here from BraEll. The close was
:; to 7 points net lewer. Sales, 1K.7W bags.
March. Vl.'ic; April, 5.50c; June. f.',0o;
July. 6.60c: August, 4fco; September. 6.77c;
October. 6.4c; November, S.WX:; Decem
ber. 6.Wr. Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, 7tc:
Santos No. 4. ("4e.
Today's Brazilian cables reported a de
cline of l-32tl In Rio exchange on London
with no change In Mllreis prices.
Hloaa I Itr Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Feb. 24 CATTLE
Receipts, l.ttO head; market steady; na
tive steers, $410h7.'.; butchers, $&.004ti.i0;
cows and heifers. $l.7&i5 25; canners, $.".7S
(14.50; mockers ami feeders, $6.0ol R0;
calves, $.:,.Oi!a.50, bulls, stags, etc., $5.00
4.50. .
HOGS Receipts, 12.000 head; market
Meady; heavy, t, .Wi4t6; mixed. $447'yr0
6 50: light, $4 45$ 4 47'; bulk of sales, $445
J6
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000
hrad; market alow; lambs, $U0OXiH.fl0.
Ht. Louis Mve Mtor-k Market.
ST. 1XIIS. Feb. 26. -CATTLE-Receipts,
1, 2i)0 head; mirket strong; native
beef steers, $7.0ii'(fl.OO; cows and heifers,
$5.Kii.26: southern steers, $5.75U7.75; cows
and heifers, $4.0U44.iO; native calves, $S 00
4iil50. '
HOUS Receipts. 11,000 head: market
lower; pigs and lights, $5.Xw6.90, mixed
and butchers, $0.65490; good heavy, $4.75
46 W).
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 1.100
head; market steady, native muttons.
I 7:-U7.25; lambs, $H 7.'rt9.0O, yearlings, $7.50
&S.25.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. M ETA LS Lead,
steady; $3.K.Vi 3.95; lxmdon. 20 5s. Spelter,
strong: $IO.ti bid: Ixmdoil, 42 10s.
Tin, strong: :C Wi.fj.U). Copper, dull;
electrolytic, $14.75 14 7; casting. $14 2tVh'
14 6-'. Iron, steady and unchanged. At
London: Spot copper, f 14 his, futures,
M 17s 6d. Spot tin. flail; futures, flMl.
ST. LOI1S. Feb. 24 M ETA LB Lead,
strong, $3 0. Speller, strong, $9.258 50.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26-OOTTON-Bpot.
quiet; middling upland". 8 33c; no sales.
Futures closed steady; March. S2Sc: Mav,
k.50c; July, 71c; October. .!nV; Decem
ber. .15c.
The cotton market closed steady at
an advance of 2 points to a decline of 2
points.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 26. COTTON -Snot,
steady, good middling, V29d, middliriK,
4.97d; low mtdllng. 4.5"d. Sales 7,0uu balei.
Dry ooda Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26 DRY GOODS
Cotton goods were quiet and barely
steady in the primary divisions today.
Jobbers reported steady trade In cotton
domestics. Yarns were dull. Wool mar
kets were high. Silks were irregular.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails
NEW YORK, Feb. 2C.-ICVA PORATED
APPLE'S Dull.
DRIED FRI'ITS- Prunes, steady. Aprl
cota and peaches, dull and easy. Raising,
quiet.
Rent room ulck wit a a Waat AC
OMAHA L1YEJT0CK MARKET
Fair Run of Cattle and Prices Fully
Steady Fat Sheep Are In
Good Deamnd.
HOGS VERY SLOW AND LOWER
SOL'TH OMAHA, Feb. 24, ".
Receipts were:
Cattle, lloas Pheep.
official Monday 3. Ml V'.M ,4i7
Otflclul Tuesday 0(. i;.40 13.2"3
Olftptl Wediieailav . . 3.HMI t'i:vtl 1 .".." .'2
ol'ttclnl Thursday 4.4K lS.tTS I2.4t2
Esllmnto Friday 2,i I.",i0
Five dnva this week 19. i7 75.MW W."
Sitme das last welt . . 11.21 ; t.4: 4x.l:t
Same dn s 2 w ecka Hi sin S3 4' 57.VM
same dj'yg j week ago 20.5M M.WI d,l'l i
Sumo tlavs 4 weeks ago ;t'.4 4 44 fi2.li
Same days last year. 17.774 4S.S 7i.3
The following tatde shows the receipts
of Cattle, hoga and sheep at the Roulh
Omaha live atoek market for the year to
ilnto as compared wllh last year:
1915 1!'I4 Inc.
Cattle 1..0 7V9 USN73 1.9"'
Hogs 12 211 4V2.7W 79.417
Sheep 447. 6 4:!6.3tri ll.:a
The following table shows me average
price for hogs at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last tew days, with
comparisons:
Date!! 1!15B4.)19I3 lH.l!ll.llTi'-
Feb
5S
s h
l l 7 ill 471 6 15
Feb.
10.
11.
12
13.
14.
IK
8 4t', 7 391
a ii
T SS 8 48 6
Feb. 11.1 1 4n'. K 41, 7 821 I T 21
Feb. 12 8 (,7-J ftl 7 H.,1 6 061
4".
57",
6 60
CI
8 41 1 7 821
8 St I 7
8 391 7 '.
I 2.4 7 M
8 61
30
$ 71
6 It
6 1i
Feb. 13. 6 60 8 7 : 5 881
r en,
Feb
6 06
k:
I 7
7 W 01
i tul It a.i
7 01
8 76
21
6 18
( 07
t 03
5 l
6 7
Knl, Id
6 64S
7 II 8 76
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
IT. 5341 8 8j 8 01 6 4
7 04 8 85
IS. I 6 45V
I til X 141
7 06 8 94
19.
8 3S 8 061 t 80
8 33 7 t 5 98'
8 331 $ 10 02
8 2
Feb. 2l.
Feb. 22.1 54.
1 V?l .
nu
7 I 1 "
8 12 6 0.1! 7 091 0 21 5 K6
Feh. 23.1 6
8 3T. 5 95' 7 041 9 20 1 04
S ? X t'l 6 KOI R W: 19 6 11
Feb
Feb,
Feb
I. 6 56
25.'! 6 50 I 8 001 17 4i' 5 7'l 1"! 7 10
. I 6 4I'V ! till S 12. 6 O.'l I 9 26 13
Sunday.
Receipts and dtsposttton or live stock at
the I'nton Stock Yaida. South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at J o'clock
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CAR LOADS.
cattle llogs.sheep.il srs
c t si
11
Wnbnsh
I'nlon Pacific it
C N. W., east... 26
C. & N. W , west... 16
'.. St. P., M. s O.. 6
C., B. A U., raat... 2
4
Hi
12
SI
21
3!
29
I
10
C, B. A y west... 14
C . R. I. ft P.. east.. 1
C. It. I. P.. west.. ..
Illinois Central '
Chicago (1. W 1
Total receipts ... 79
2:12
41
32
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
i at tie. nogs, sneep.
.. 24S 1.772 1.4S7
... 259 3.169 2.818
. . 167 4 064 9S9
... 423 2.3M 4.977
Morris ft Co
Swift & Co
lldahv Tacklnir (Vi...
Armour ft Co
Scbwarti & Co
Morrell
4, S3
21
534
4'udahy, Sioux City....
W. H. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant ft L
F. It. lwla
36
Huston ft Co
19
12
J. n. Root ft Co
J. II Bulla
ltosenstock Bros ....
McCreary ft Kellogg..
Werthelmer ft Drgcn.
Sullivan Bros
Rothschild
129
6
'hrlatla
16
6
7
21
1
7
49
Hlggins
Tanner Bros
John Harvey
Kline
Dennis ft lrancts
Other buyers
8t
Totals 2,068
Pa tti i i , i . . .
tr, !i it tan
. , ,', nn rina were oiutirriii" ti
usual on a Friday, only eighty-three cars
moderate its
,vu iii. i ue luiai lor io wm-n,
however, la quite large, ifmountlng to
19.967 head, being larger than any time
since three weeks ao and larger than a
year ago by over 2,000 head.
In spite of the fact that It was so late
In the week there was a reasonably gootl
demand for beef steers and prices were
fully stendy with yesterday. This means
that the market on the more desirable
heavy and well finished beeves Is 2AS40c
higher than a week ago, with the fair
to medium rattle of all weights and the
good to choice light cattle lM2ftc higher.
Thn market la now around 6i75c higher
than the extreme low point ten days or
two week ago.
r, .,! nit t niitioilllia
shippers to look out for Monday as n
... .ii i.-, ,,,-iupi anucipaien ny many ror
t hleago. There Is a general Impression
that the Chicago market Is hardly In a
pos lion to stand a very big run of rattle
without breaking, and buyers would be
very apt to take advantage of a lower
market at Chicago to bear Missouri river
markets.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
Cornfed beeves. 17 IhfnM art- . - ,
... ....... ' w i . U UOOU
cornfed beeves. $7.0Wf7.75: common to
fslr cornfed beeves, $0.0487.00; good to
choice heifers. $6,250)7.00: aonri tr.
cows, $5.7tV6.60; fair to good cows L Olir,y.
5.76; common to fair cows, $3.50fc.-..00;
gr.od to choice storkers and feeders. $7.00
tl7.50: fair to IruiH ilnrb... . .. t A
$6.MKij7 .00; common to fair stockers and
'""". J.in-nTi.oo; siock neirers, $5.5041
.50; stock cows, $.'.,0016.25; stock calves
$h.00rnS.(K); veal calves. 17 OOri 10 on. k..n.
Stags, etc., $4.7Ml4.25.
Representative sales.
UV.v.v ST KERB
No.
..
1 .
11..
JT7. .
4..
24..
41..
$..
4..
It..
it .
I..
A . Pp.
No.
At.
,tn 6 on
I. .
12..
II. .
I .
7..
16..
IS..
irut T oo
..1030
.. v
.. 771
..1023
..1000
M
.. .1141 7 III
bt,
t tio
f u
...1172
7 K
7 M
. ..11JII
.1!S 7 fa
li3 1 10
7S
. vn m
7 4,
.loon to
. ..1M(
7 76
7 a
7 00
7 H
7 i0
. . lo ts a
II.
STEERS AND HEIFERS
. .. 4T S 00 17 s-1
... K t 00 1 1040
...lot f Aft 17 jtj
... Ill 111
COWS AND HEIFERS.
476 4 26 14 ,
4 4 IV
HEIFERS.
107 2S 11
mo M
4
17
8
1
10
4
i
2
2
t
, MM 1 IK
. .10.HJ
I U 4
ill 40
. . hf.4
IOI 4
Ml
. Il 10
. si: c n
t
no
CALVES-.
law w
o no
171) in.
1 1
I (0
I HO
7 01
1
. 26
1...
i...
1M too
mo to
170 10 00
IN 10 Oft
FEEDEKS.
4W1 (90
oo 7 oil
1100 7 10
04 7 26
. 316
. 0 7 00
1
.MO t 0q
i.
STOCKERH and
, 750
50
3
, HWI
,
490
in
l CO
5
75
o.
M.
Jli.
WESTERNS.
t-'OIXJRADO.
.1009 7 20 17 steers..,
.13X0 7 W) 41 steei-..
27 steers
.126
', "5
7 00
44 steers
Ml
11 steers.
.144.1 7 KO r. i,.
. ....... . un.lV,.a . ,J, , WjU
1IOCS Kill, i, H... ...... I......
60
Friday, about 226 cars, or 15,5u0 head being
reported In Receipts for the week to
date loot upln the neighborhood of 75,598
head, being over 7.i0 head larger than
last week, and almost 27,miu heavier than
a year ago.
Packer continued their bearish taetl i
this morning and In spite of the fact
that other markets were reporting close
to steady figures, first bids on the local
trHde were a dime bwer. Shlpuers were
almost hs bearish, and thev succeeded In
buvlntf some logs thst were sll of a
tiikel, snd In some cases 5410c lower
than yesterday morning's shipper trans,
or weak to 5c lower than yesterday's
rackr market Sellers were asking steady
figures, snd when killers started out bid
ding around $6 40, they settled tueniselves
for another long, draygy session. Aa was
the case yesterdav U was leiirly 11
o'clock before anything except the ship
per bogs mid. but this morning u sli'm
but In demand torced 'packer to give
in first, and shortly before 1' o clock tl ev
started raising their offe-j slowly, so
thet when the nfretings St tried lo move,
rrios were no more '. hnn Weik t-. 5c
lower, and were In a good many Instan t-
si'-dy with yesterday s iveruge.
The cost of ,'lller droves was n it far
from steady, -'it the sharp decline In
shim lng grades weakened the average
and the general trade Is eauil u shade
lower than Thu-.day. Hul' ef the sales
landed at $6 4 ii-.i 50. as ac.tins'. yester
dav's long atrlug at V oO. while tops
sold at $'55. a fiat nickel nnder yester
day's blah nrlce
h
rr.
Mo.
7S .
7S .
71. .
4 .
Tl ..
in
40
4.V
4t
45
. l . . I 4S
..!! ... 47'4
.!.. 47'i
.270 Ut t m
I
S
It
..
J30
M
itJ 40 50
SHEEP Wiln a fairly good run of some
a i .... a, Ty n.
9 6lo hesd of sheep and lambs at the
... . . .. xr i .i .. . ,1.. . . .i..
I ySrOH HT a riKmj, i,- i, io i nri wnn laniv
aetlve, though the bulk of the lambs sold
weak to 10c lower than the genersl run
of sales on Thursda. Ased eheep 1elng
scarce showed liltle If any change lu
prices Both the heavy and handy weights
sold lu praclbally the sumo notches this
morning, with Uio bulk of the offeritiKS
flmllnK an outlet at $i.7itf..9iV Several
loads of fetl western lambs and Mexicans
were good enough to make a. top of $)
as aKSlnsl a top of yesterday at $'. .15.
Atlvlces from outside points Indicated a
general decline at other markets. Most
everything was disposed of before the
noon hour.
The leading feature of 1he week have
been generous tecelpts anil a substantial
advance In P' Ices over the close of last
week. For the week to date as many as
M head have been yarded, as com
pared with 4i:!9 last week and 57. 181 two
weeks ago.
The hulk of the lambs at the close of
last week moved at $s.2.vt-H.4. with a top
at $x 50. as aaalnst a bulk today of $v 75
i 90 and a top at $9. Indicating an Im
provement of full,. 8tV. The general trade
In aged sheep also shows a 50o advance.
Thursday was the high time .if the wek.
the topa on that day being $9 15 on nmbs.
$v.V) on yearlings, $7.40 tin wethers and
$7 on ewes, which are the record pried
for the year thus far.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
Mexicans, $1 65'n:i 10; lambs, fed westerns,
$.40.if9 .00; lambs. shearing, $7.75418.25;
jearlluKs. light. $7.90iis.40. yearlings,
heavy, $7.S.Vii7 .90; wethers, good to choice,
$7 0(ir7 40; wethers, fair to good. $6..5ii
7 00; ewes, gtnid to choice, $."Mr7.00; ewes,
fair to good, $6,;iOfti6.7o.
Representative sales:
No. A v. Pr.
25 feeder lambs M S to
570 fed lambs 76 M Mi
21S fi-d lambs S2 8 S.i
2fl fed lamba .. .... ; tin
19 culls M 7 TO
110 fed lambs . . . 0 : v
4. 'S Colorado Inmbs li t'
224 fed lambs , ' s ''
56S Mexican lamb 7i. 1 00
111 Mexican 'ami's bi X'
rillCACiO MVK. STOCK MIIKET
Cattle Hlovr Hobs
Weak Jtheep
Firm.
ClIICAlH), Feh. 26. t ATT1 -E Receipts,
2.0ii bend; market slow; native steers,
f5 5tHi1.l5; western, Sn.104r7.tM: cows and
hellers. $3 4ni7. 75; calves, $7.4)041 10. 5U.
IK HIS Receipts. 27.000 head; market
weak, 5c to l'c lower; bulk of ssl-s, $6 rx
4i6:.; light. $6 5tXji.75; mixed. $6. low. 70;
heavy. $6.i;i(fiti.65; rough, $6.l5tT7.;; pigs,
$5.7,vi6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.000
head; market firm; sheep. 46 85(ff7.75;
yeaiilngs. $7.65jiS.Mi; lambs, $7.S0tr.65.
Kanaaa lt Live Stock Msket.
KANSAS CITY, bh 26 -CA TTI E Re
ceipts, 700 head; maiket steady; prlmo fed
steers, $8.fltW8.60; dressed beef steers, $8.76
lHlo ; western steers. $6.60I.OO; stockers
and feetlers, $6 tiOfjj 7.80; bulls, $. aMiW.il;
calves. $6.5Xhi0.5O.
HtHlS Receipts, 7.500 neaa; maraet
hlulier: bulk of sales. 86 AOltiti.70: heavy.
$ii tlOl6.70; packers ami butchers. $6,60tU
6.75; light. $6 6iKt6.75; pigs, $6.2fli 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. R.wn
head; market weak; lambs, SHftOttfO;
yesrllngsi, $7.25i.26; wethers. Hi.tiOiuif i;
ewes, $6.25ti7.O0.
tti. Joseph Live atork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Frb. 26 4"ATTI.R
Recelnts. 400 head: market steady; steers.
$'i..K'i8.50; cows and holfera, $4.00i)8.00;
calves, $7.OW10.r4l.
Hot IS Recelids. S.Wil head: market
Slow: top, $6 6,',, bulk of sales, $6.5Mft).A5.
SHEEP AND LAMH!-llcerpts.
head; market steady; lambs $8 .7540.25.
NEW ANGLE IN
THE LODY CASE
(Continued from rage One.)
signed to the perilous task and sailed on
the steamer with a bogus passport In his
pocket. The Franconla la due to arrive
In Liverpool within a day or two.
fltegler was quoted by Mr. Griffiths as
having said that his negotiations with
Roy-Ed had progressed to the point where
they had discussed money that waa to be
paid to Mrs. Stegler while her husband
was In England.
According to the lawyer, Captain Roy-Ed
In a talk with Captain Btegler In the
German club of this city, had agreed to
pay Mrs. Stegler $150 a month while
Stegler was In England and had further
more agreed, should the British discover
his mission and he meet the same fate
as Lndy, to pay Mrs, Stegler $150 a month
so long as she lived.
Captain Boy-Ed denied all the state
ments alleged to have been made by
Ftogler.
Denial of Captain Itoy-F.d.
The naval attache said he had tried to
obtain employment for Btegler and had
advanced him money on account of trav
eling exienseo because he thought he
could place him with a friend In Ger
many who wanted a good linguist. Later,
Captain Boy-Ed continued, ha had de
cided that Stegler was not a suitable
person for the position he had In mind
and had asked Btegler to return the
money advanced. This Btegler had not
done, Captain Roy-Ed said.
"The Impression that Stegler wishes to
create," Captain Boy-Ed added, "that tlii
real Intention of his trip waa to act aa a
spy tor the German government Is false."
Roger B. Wood, the assistant United
States district attorney, who la present
ing the case to the federal grand Jury,
said:
"This department will get to the bot
tom of whatever there la to get to the
bottom of. The rest of the work, If there
la any to be done. Is up to the authori
ties at Washington."
Mr. Griffiths gave out this afternoon
what he said were further details of
Stegler's confession. He said that
Btegler had refused to accept the mis
sion which llol-Kd had asked him to un
dertake In England as a spy, because he
learned that he was to he made use of
as "dummy" to deceive the English and
that the real spy In the rase was to be
another man.
Stegler's original Instructions were that
he was to find out the number of British
ships In St. George's channel and all the
Information of the naval situation that
he could, then take a boat to Rotterdam,
proceed tc the German border, there meet
some German officers to whom he was
to make himself known by a secret num
ber, deliver his Information and then re
turn to America. Stegler said he had re
ceived explicit Instructions in the case
from Bol-Ed. I'pon discovering that a
second man was to follow In his foot
steps and having heard that Carl Iody
had met Ills fate In the operation of this
two-men spy system, he declined to go.
".Stegler said further that the second
msn In the case, who had gone on the
Franconla, and previous to his departure
had asked l.tm for his passports, Btegler
also was told that lady's wife, an Amer
ican woman now living In Omaha, had
received $15,000 from the German govern
ment as compensation for the death of
her husband."
Mr. Griffiths added that Btegler had
told him the name of the alleged spy, who
had gone over on the Franconla.
HARRY DAVIS WILL BE
CAPTAIN OF THE MACKS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 26-Harry
Davis will be captain of the Philadelphia
Americans the coming season. It was
announced today by Manager Connie
Mack. Ira B. Thomas, who was captain
of the team last season, will hav? com
plete charge of the pitchers.
Davis was captain of the Atheltics for
several years before he became manager
of the Cleveland Americans In 1912. For
the lsst two years he has been coach
ing the Athletic players.
Get competent help through The Be.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Conflicting Conditions at Home and
Abroad Give Variable
Tone.
SHARP BREAK IN OPTIONS
NEW YOP.K. Feb. W Conflicting (on
dltions at home and abroad Imparted a
variable tone to today's stock market,
which opened nt general advances over
yesterday's close, soon made furthci
gains nnd then fell back, by displaying
some ftrmnca at the close. The grain
markets were a factor In this movement,
another sharp break In options sua.gcst7
lng anxiety respecting the status of our
export situation. May wheat declined to
I46' representing a decline of 18'i points
from a week ago. . ,
Another gold Importation from Canada
was the most direct development In for
eign exchange hills, on l.ondoii. manifest
ing more steadiness, but remittances to
the continent, especially Germany, show
ing further depreciation. Italian exchancc
waa a km In feverish, dealers exprcssint
the belief that I's course pointed to a now
and more mute phase of conditions In
that country.
Bombardment "f the Turkish forls by
the allies was neutralized by rumors of a
suspension of Mailing from principal Eng
lish ports, but this latter Incident fulled of
Influence on denials from authoritative
sources. Private cables from Berlin stat
ing that part of the coming war loan
would be taken by American bankerr
failed of confirmation at this center.
Specific movements of stocks in the lo
cal market Included sudden weakness In
New York Central. wlh moderate
strength In the coolers. Pacifies, Cana
dian Paelfl,- excepted, I'nited States
Steel, thn coppers ami certain specialties.
New Haven became active In th latter
operations at a price well above Its latest
minimum. Hock Islands were heavy, th
stock ami collateral bonds selling at low-
est
ipiotntlons, In conseipience. It was
thought In the financial dial Oct. of the
testimony brought out by the Interstate)
Commerce commission.
Financial operations of the w:oek Indi
cate a Very moderate cash gain by local
blinks. Time money rchixed from Its
recent stiffening tendency, loans fur three
snd four months being negotiated at.
$01 .IS' per cent.
llrmnesa ruled In the bond market, lo
cal tractions, Southern Pacific and Ml
sourl Pacifies Issues reflecting moderate
Intpilry. Total sides, par value, aggre
gated $1,S5n.ooo.
Fulled States government bonds were
Unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows-
Him. Hlh Tiw Clnn
Sltrhit l.nlil
Ac fHinslsd Copper ....
Am-rlriin Hw Sugar. ...
AiierttiMii Can
An.rrl.itn S. It
Amarli-sn a. a p.. pM...
Am Susar Ueflnlns
An.erlran Tl a Tel....
Aieerlian Tnhareu
Anht'onn Mining
Atrhlunn
Haltlmnre rutin
Ilroeklyn Hapltt Transit..
California Petroleum ....
Canadian Paelflo
Oertral tathar
Ianea)te a Ohio
Mraii, M. A HI. P....
Ittlras.) a N. W
fhlnn Coppar
tVloraio Fuel AY Iron...
Cnloraiin a southern....,
Penver a Klo tirande.,..
Penver a H. II pM
1'lstlllen' Securities ....
Krle
flfineral glertrtc
tit-eat Northern p(d
Ureal No. lire etfa
lutft-enhelm Rxploratlon..
Illll. ola Central
Interhtirough Met. pfd...
Inspiration (Vpper
International Harvester..
Kansas City Southern....
Miami Clipper
Mlaenurl, K. T
Mleaourl ret'llle
National Hlactilt
National lait
Nevada Copper
New York central
N V., N. It. 4 II
Norfolk ft Weetera
Northern Pacific
Partrto Mall
Perlftn Tel. A Tel
Pennsylvania
Pullman Ialars Car
Hay Con. t opper
Heanins
Republic Iron Steel...
Hock laland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd
Bt L. f. F pfd...
Southern Parlflu
Southern Rallwav
Tenneaaee t 'opper
Texas Company
t'l'lnn Parlflo
t'nlnn I'acirin pM
I'nited Stalaa Steel
tl. R. Steel pM
t'lah Copper
Wthaeh pfd
Western I'nlon
Weatlnihnuee Elefctrlc ..
Ri-dtvldend.
Total isles for the day,
700
. I Oil
7, li
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sen
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wo
1 .rat
2. oo
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4"0
4 turn
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son
son
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no
17S
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So
124
35'i
MS
117 t,
34S
6014
inn 14
101 s
?ftS
ft '4
4t
W04
1S
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an
40
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Ut
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I.Jos 21 4 J0
Jno i:is un
Too 114 IDS
I.4te) 31S :o,
40n M US
l.loo ls MS
' jn 'pis ii'4
ao 11 114
1. 10 IIS 10
6.700
.MW
101)
110
100
Kt'4
4SS
100
ini s
II
IS
4as
ion
100s
it
1.100 lots ioS
Jno
14.400
sno
to
1S
141
1
s
I S
142
1)
1,500
600
401)
SUA
Moo
81m
l,5iio
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":oo
100
2S
14
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137
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BRADIII RRKT'I TR ADE, REVIEW
Railway tlrdera Are Showing I p
Better Than Before.
NEW YOHK, Keb. 2.-3rsdstreet to
morrow will say:
Renewed expansion In trade, especially
In the southwest, further speeding up lu
Industrial operations and excellent ad
vices as to winter wheat gu hand In hand'
with optimism, which, however. Is tem
pered by conservative buying. There la
no disposition to speculate as to the fu
ture. With war orders furnishing activity
to a number of lines, idleness has de
creased: many munitions plants are work
ing double time: ship building yards face
many months of activity: automobile
shops, especially those making commer
cial cars for use In the European war
one, are speeding up, and certain
branches of the machine tool Indun.ry
are swamped with war orders.
Hallway earnings are showing up bet
ter, and January reports, taken collect
ively, are likely to play more pleasing
views.
Bank clearings for the week (five days)
aggregate $2,foii.4i6,0ii0, a decrease of 7.H
per cent as compared with the like week
last year.
HiiHlncm failures for the week were 4u).
compared with Sno last year. In Cunnda
commercial failures number lifty-nltic.
against forty-nine a year ago.
New York Money Market.
NEW YOnhT, Feb. 26 -MliRCANTlL.K '
PA PKIt-StyftM.
STKKMNH KXCHANGK Steady ; 0-
day bills. 4.79; for cables, 4 S060; for de
mand, 4 M).
KILVKH Bar, 4S; Mexican dollars,
17H.
BONI'S Government, steady; railroad. t
"iMMB LOANS -Btendy; SO days, 2Vji);
$0 davs. 2Vn3: months, 34.
CAl.Ii MONEY Steady; high, 2; low.
1',; ruling rate last loan, 2; closing bid,
IV. offered at 2.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V 8 ref. res...- - SMo. Pac. it. e 4"S
do coupon S'N. Y. C. (. JS ...
V a. reg PHS"N. Y. Clly 4Sa. .,.!:;
do coupon lotS'N. Y. Stale 4',e...l0 ,
II g 4. reg I"SN. Y.. N. 11. ft II
do coupon 110S cv. Ha . 1"2
Tanaina e coupon. .101 S No. Pacific 4a "',
Am Smeltere U...104S do la 1: , .
A T T. cv. 4'i7SO U ret. la 101
Armour Co. 4',t.. SPae. T. T. ..... ;
AirhlK.in en. 4a l'"Penn. con. 4a i
Hal. tihlo 4a 7S do coil. 4Sa 1"! .
Che Ohio 4S" M Heading gen. 4a l s
C H. g 1 :'kH. K ft S. V. r. 4a
f M 8 P I 4Sa. l"SSo. Pac. cv. 4i N ,
do cv. 4t 100S do ref. 4a His
r r 1. ft p. it. -a do cv. i
H' ft 8 ref. 4S "3 Railway is
n i 11 O ref. ea. C.' I'nlon I'arlfte 4a...."t)5
Krte gen. 4a M d cv. 4a -)t(
flen. Klectrlc la ....lot V. 8. Rubber a....102,
tit. No lat 4Sa... I'. Steel la pin '
III Cen. ref. 4a.... ' Wabaah lat 6a 19
K r. So. ref. bs... MS 'West, t'nlon 4S... !
U N nl. 4a.. . tlsWesl. Klec. cv. St.. sot,
M. K. T. lat 4. 1S
Bid. Offered.
Rank Clearing;!.
OMAHA. Feb. WS. Rank clearings fot
Omaha today were $3.04,088.85. and foi
the corresponding day last year $3,!0J,-78.22.
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. Chlcago.Teii IT. 1915.
Dividend No. 114
Dividend of ONE DOLLAR and SEVENTY
HVE CENTS U1.76) par share on the capital
lock of Bwift eV Company, will be paid on April
lat, leio, to stock holders of record. March u
lHlit as shewn on ths b-oka of the Company.
F. 8. HArWARD. Seerettary
US
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