?!
attto
Tin: I'.KK: OMAHA, THI KSDAV, KKimiAHY -'4. 1!MC,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Receipts Are Light, Demand Only
Fair and Wheat Sella Two
Cent Lower,
BETTER CORN ADVANCES A BIT
OMAHA. February a.
The receipt were rsther light tr.dsv.
v best receipts totalled only 1 t lars an!
the demand waa fair. Wbcst sold about
Ic lower.
TIib corn rerelpls wri licht. Th
better irm'M sold at ndvened trle,
Me the poorer in!r wore nM at tin
ct aneed price. 1 h coin wan quoted
unmanned to .ir rngrrr.
1'ats wie rry niwidv, the detnsn I i
good and tie rece pt fair. Oats sold un
rhsnReii t higher
I'lptranifn of w nent antl flour w
epinl to l.Wi.OO bu.; cm lnf., bu.; osts
tk..iio bu.
At Liverpool wheat rinsed ISM lower;
corn, unchanged to Id higher.
I'rlmnry whcnt receipts were 4.17S.O")
bu. and shipments l.Hil.i") bu., against
receipts f fdH,( bu. and shipments of
KU.iXi bu. last enr.
I'rlmnry mm receipts were bu.
and shipments 1.2K,iji bu., against re
ceipt if l.wi,0'i im. and ahiuuients of
;, bu. lal year.
Primary oats m-elpts were I.TiS"") btt.
an-", shipments 1.114.00" bu., Bnlnt re
ceipts of l.lW.ftoji bu. and shipments or
HoJW bu. last year.
CAIUXiT RK' KIPTR.
wneal. -orn uoi.
Chicago
Minneapolis ..
liululh,
Omaha .
Kansas 111)',
ft. Ixm's
Winnipeg ....
4I'
"Mil
H
119
&4
il7
6X8
110
I'd
I.
42
a
lr.
Theae sales
were reported
today:
l N. h.i-H winter: 1 ear, 11. II.
No. 3 hard 'winter: t care. II 14; car,
J1.1S4; rara. II IS; 4 can. II. 124; ";
Sl.U;l car. II.UW; I ear., U0. No.
hard winter: 1 car, ll.na; ,. l.vn, .
1JS-4 cars, $1 07; 4 ran, $1 W. "'ft"
hard winter: U-i ears. !.'; 1 car, 11.01.
can. 11.30; 1 car, rc; I car, lc. No. s
spring: 1 car, $1.11 No. 4 spring: 1 fir,
l M. t cara. tl.6. No. 2 durum: 1 car, II. lu.
No. S durum: 1 car, 11. If.; 1 car, II 14; 1
car 11 12. No. 4 durum: t car, ll.l1.
No.' I n.lsed: 1 car. 1.134. 1 car, 11.1.1
No. I mled durum: 3-6 car, $1.12. No. 4
rolled: ' car, $1.06.
Kye-No. 2: 2-4 car, V. No. S: 1 car,
ado. No. 4: 1 car, mple: 1 car. fc.
Msrley-No. 4: 1 car. fc)'c; 2-S car, 02c;
1 Corn No?' white: 1 rar. Mc; 1 car.
Sf.Wc; 6 cara, V, car. 4V4c. No. i
white: 1 car, 3c; 1 car. file; 4 t-h cara,
oc- 1 car. c. No. white: 1 car, wws
1 can, tic; 2- car, G0c. Kample, white:
t-l car. ic No. 4 yellow: 1 car, '.r;
I ears, 46c. No. & yelluw: 1 car, feloi 1-5
car, 2c; II- cara. 1c. No. yellow: 1
t ara, ta4c; I can. Mr; 1 car, lie; 1 car.
fcc; 1 car. 4fc. Sample, yellow: 1 far.
A'Ar' a cara. wk: t car. .vm-, i n
ur c: 1 car. Z'r. No,
1 mixed: 2
cara. 7H. No. 4 mlied: 2
cara. .'4c;
I cara, lie; 1 car, MV.
No. 6 mixed: 1
cju- (rfry), 42c: 1 car. 2e; I car, JSt; 1
car. lc; 11 cara. 0c; I cara, We: i cara,
8c; t cara, Mc; 1 car, 67c. No. 4 mixed:
1 car, 64 He; 1 car. Me; car, tnc; 1 car,
4Sc; S oar. 62c; 8 cara, 61c: & cara, 60c;
2 cara. 4!c; 1 car, 4Ko. Pample, mixed: 1
car oata mixed). 4c; 1 car, talc; 1 car,
4uc- 1 car, 42c; 1 car, 41c; I cara, 40c;
I car. 3Hc; 1 car. 36c; 1 car, Xv; 1 car,
27c.
Oata Standard: 1 car, 44V4f. No I
white: 1 car, 4.T40 12 cara, 4.V; 1 cara,
4?-3C. No. 4 white: 1 car, 42c: ran,
41Sc; car, 4IH Maniple, white: 2
can, 40c: 2 can, :V; 1 car, anc; 7 cara,
tSV.r: 1 3-6 car. 37c.
Omaha Caah Price Wheat: No. 2 bard.
II itfrt 17- No 1 hard II loill II: No. 4
l-.nl II I1.-JVI (IX: No. t aiirlng. II .ITitrl .17:
fl.l; No. I durum, II .lliftf 1 .lu; aample, j
VMl.tMl Corn: No. I white. 7SyUlc:
No. 4 white. 4'44JWc; No. I white.
3c; No. 4 white, 'hllc: No. S yellow,
6M4flc: No. 4 yellow, 4iV,4a6c; No. 6
yellow, 44rfo: No. 4 yellow, 4l'46Htoi
. No. I mixed. 67fl7Mic: No. 4 mixed. 64'Ui
4fi4r; No. S mixed. M'tfiefc; No. 4 mixed.
47jV-4'4c; aample, r46o. Oata: No. 1
white. 44NU4..C; atandard, 44"41c444c; No.
g white, 4JHtf4SHo; No. 4 white. 41i4'f'4?n.
Parley. Malting. CMpMn; No. 1 feed, tVd
0c. Rye; No. 2. Wii; No. I. t'&mo.
Chicago cloalng; price, furnished. The
Tire by Iigan a Bryan, stock and grain
Arle I Open High I 1QW I Close
Wht. I. l T
May'l 2JH J 23 li 1 234
I 1
July 1 I m 1 171i 1 IS
r- I1 1J''4
Com. I
Vay'7ft4 7S 14 li
4uiy 7M0'H 71 74 77,4
tat. - .
Mv 4V74'4 6SV4WN 4S4 4fi4
July 44U-43S, 44 43S 44H
Pork.
May 10 70 JO 5 g7
July 2070 20RTV.206a 10 86
Ijird.
VI ay 10 4057 19 46 10 I7H 10 44
10 STS
July 10 63 10 62 10 624 10 67H
niba.
May 11 S 11 40 11 47H 11 87H
11 47'
Tilly II 2'4l 11 70 11 47'il II 70
Yes'd j
1 USff
1 u
iTOT.'Jrf
M TO
20 76
10 IS
10 tri
11 40
4 IIICA0 GRAIX AM) FROVtSlONfl
I'ritirea af k T radii war anal rioala
CIUOAOO, Feb. 21 Wheat Buffered a
Weak today that In otre casea amounted
to a much aa 4o'4i j'4 the remit
fhlefly of weakness at WlnniptaT . and
l.lK.ri.ool Cloalnu oUMtattoita weia un
settled. c to llVie net lower. With
Mav at tl.234 and July at 111', torn
Knliied 7ll0', oata finished c to V4
ti'.c off and provisions from lii';o up
lepreslon In wheat proved most aute
at the outset when the trade waa dom
inated by bearish announcement! residing-
hi rwelpta and liberal rcaervea In
Winnipeg and by word from Liverpool
that the European via Die supply ra j
notablv increased and that the aurntu
was more than double any ever before
obtained.
The general rush here to sell appeared
however, to be overdone, and the mr
ket began to tecocr. tepeiially after
leading expert had declared that much
1. 101-e than the juhI etnt of winter
killing In the domestic belt was aooit
llkelv to be shown,
(loesin of liberal export business helned
the whest bull to bring about a further
lallv during the laat half of the snpeioa.
The fact, though, tbst mol of the salt-a
to kuroue wae ol ilamlouM annul auu
for deferred shipment acted a some
what of an offset, l'xtreme difficulty of
getting freight veaat-l aiMaied to cn
tinue. nutwithatamling that the entire
liililMh merchant marine I bow under
governmenl control.
Corn oevcloped remarkable atrength tu
the face of the break in wheel. The
leason was that arrival of corn here
turned out to be much lesa nonufroiia
than waa generally expi-cled. Oata vni
patblard with wieat Instead of corn.
Nothing was heard of any 4krt
inand tor oats.
Iro.ialona responded to hlttlier quota
tion In corn and hog. There was som
set ing prersuie at the alai t. hot 1 10
effect waa only of a transient sort.
I'l.ictmo Cnh I'rtces In at : No. 2 red.
ti iu t 1 .rt: No. 1 red. Il .l74il 21: No. 2
hard. l 2intll No. 3 hard. $1 UVr
I.IW. t'oin: No. I ellow, .He; No. 4
velWw. 7172'4c. No. 4 wbHe. iVttt
(isis: No. 3 white, 44ijt4V-; standard. 4
4i4,c. live: No. 1. nomlrsl: N.i. 3. tn'e
Hsiley. i.'.i7.c. Kceda: Timothy, l'i oikir
(M . lover. tlO.atwi.Ni.'ri. Provlnl.ui: Pork,
am r; $10.1i: rl.a. ' 9'fi 1 1 .-,.
m'TTFIl Ri?ady; rreamery. ?trS'c
i li.liwir; receipts, tl,!;.' cases.
firet, !.; oidniary firsts, l1c; at
nmrk. esses Include.!. UMrJO.
l'OTATOt-8 Receipts. U cais; market
unchansed.
I OI LT ft Y Alive, higher; fowls, lie;
prtngs, 17"4C.
MKW YOHK 4.KNKR4L UtRkET
atootalioaa of tko Us o Vorleas
C'oaasaoalitlea.
NKW YORK. Feb. 23.-FUM H-Lower
t0'lEAT Spot, easy: No. I herd. $1 IS;
No. 1 durum. $1 42; No. 1 northern. lu
luth I4 and No. 1 northern. Manitoba.
$1 ii I. o. U New York. Futuies. ua
aeiticd: May. $1 Si. ' , .
cxKN Mot, firm; Ko. I yellow, s7
rc c. I t. New York. ,.,,,
tATi Soot, easy; standard. Hjr(ii.'2.
HAY'irm; No. L V 'u 1 27'.: No. t
II 17W-81.2;',; No. . ll.tMgl.oj; shipping.
liuP CJuIet; gtste. common to choice.
W, la27c; 1!4. fr;; Pacific coaat, lti.
22ite: 1)4. I'jWc,
HIUK3-rui; Bogota, JC.)33c; Central
Jtnieiira. 3llsC. .,.'
vUfc-ATiltJtnn; hemlock firsts.
4i4r: aeond. SJ'ti.tV.
I'lKiv iMON K -l ork firm: m aa. -l
famllv. II lnm. hn?t i-teara. $ '
?o ' Heef. firm; mcM, llT.ontrlT.sn; fenrv,
a-ls f-vfj m f. 1-ard, firm; mld'lle weet,
110 ."n 10 4k
111 'I TKK Ptrop: receipt. ln.' tuba:
i-reamcry. extraa. Tli :iMi' ; flrata. 3a
.'Ar; aeconda, 'ft'Yo'Me.
t:l08 I'naettled; recnlpta, 20.1.13 caeca;
freah tathere1, eitraa, lVi2.V-; extra
ilrata, i'4c; flrata, r'W-IHc; aeconda.
if.2r.
CHrCFSK Steady; recelpta, 2.f.M boxea;
atate. whole milk, flata. held, colored,
apcclala, Ik'Tl'c: aame, white, IV; aame.
ci.lored, average fancy, 17V''l"c; aame.
white. nV'l'.'Sc: flata, current make,
apwlala, 1 k" . aame, average run, 17r
I. Sc
liM'I.THT Hteady; price tinrhnnged.
AIHe, no aalca on frolaht atoeka and no
pricra ealahllahed : fxpn-aa. hlKena. it-,
fowla. l.'i'c.
linnaaa City f.rala and PraiUlnai.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. a.-WIIKAT-Caah:
No. I hard, tl.l'4 l.lit; N" t red,
II. IMj1.19; May. $1 l.'V. July, $1.1.1.
('(illN-No. mixed, ?fc; No. i white.
ri?lc; No. I yellow. TyrtTSV; May, 74
6747c; July, 7.1'c.
OATS-No, 2 white, 44c: No. 2 mixed,
PT'TTEn-rnrhanaed.
V.OGH l'lrata. 24c; aeconda, 21Vir.
I"CL,TRY Hens, i:tV; turkeya, roc;
prlngi, 16c.
Mlaneapolla f.ralaj Market.
MINNKAI'OMB, Feb. 2S.-IfrAT-May,
$l.21lS,4j.;m; July. ll.a-iKl Ur.
Caeh: No, 1 hard. II. WW: No. I northern,
!l.22t1 22; No. 2 northern. It 1HW1.22H.
KU)l'H-Kancy palenta, f, 70; flrat
clean. $fof); other gradea unchanifed
BAKLKY-lntc.
HVK-'."fi(Cic
PKAN-$l.'V21 00
COn N No. yellow, Wtnir.
OATS No 1 white, 41'4'atl,.;.
. .4X.KKr-t2.Ui4.m.
at. Lowa t.raln Market.
ST. I,OT;i, Feb. 23. WIIKAT-No.
red, ll.2yi1.23H; No. 2 hard, nominal.
COI!N-No. 2. TZMTZHc: No. 2 white,
72c; May, 76Sc; July. 7M4c.
f)AT8 No. 2, 44-Mjc; No. 2 white, nomi
nal. Oiparatr Apple and Orled Fralta
NKW YOJtK, Feb. 21.-KVA I'ORATKT)
AfVltV.H lJull and nominal.
IHtlKD Fill ITS I'runca. firm but
ateady. Aprlcota and jeachc, quiet.
Klalna, ateady.
Xrn York Money Market.
NEW YOn K, Feb. 2J.-MERCANTILR
PAI'KR -fiS'4 per cent.
HTKKMNU KXCHANtJR-B I T t y-dny
bill, I4.71H: demand, $4 71; rablea. 14.77.
HILVKK Bar, 6ir; Mexican dollara.
430.
UoNDS flovernment, ateady; railroad,
heavy.
TIMR LOANH-Jfteadyj alxty daya, 24
0244 per cent; ninety day and alx
month, per cent.
CALIi MONK Y Firmer; high, 2V4 per
cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 14
tier cent; laat loan, 1 per cent; cloalng
ild, 14, per cent; offered at 2 per cent.
Cloalng quotatlona on bond today were
aa follow:
Ml. t. rat. la. rag... HlL K. unl
Ao enupoa
. M. K. T lat 4a
.14 Mn. Ia. rrm. 4a.,
.KU 'Mont. Power 6a...
.11014 14. V. ('. oab. 4a.,
.Ill N. T. Cltr 4Wa...
. 77
.1!'4
U. t. la. rag
do eonpoB
V. ft 4a. rrg
ito eaupon
Am. Pmaliani 4a...
l7ta
Y.. N. H. a H
A. T. T O. 41.
Anfln-Frencli 6a ...
Atflhlaon xan. 4a....
RhI. Ohio 4a
Hath. Hleal r. (a...
On. I'arltlo lat
Chea. a O. cr. 44a
U. B. W. . 4a . .
C. M. a. P. c ta.
c. n. 1. r. r. 4a
c. a. rf. im...
U H, U. e. 4a...
terla gen. 4a. ..f
lV r. (a
.11414
INS No. Paclflo 4a..
94 do la
llO H U raf. 4a
lOHHmr. T. . T. tl
wiVPann. ron 4,a.
4H 1o aan. tlta...
... al't
... KINl
... !'
...10l)
...104 '4
...HHS'
attRradlnx aen. 4a.
nr. '4
iu, UK. 1, a s
r. r. 4a. '4
IVKn. Tar. v. 6a 1"6
V ao rot 4a 4
7stu. luilwar 6a I"-1
7514 do n. 4a M'4
l)4Hl nlon Parlfla 4a ... S
M', H. ttnhbar 4....im4
Hir. H. Slael la 1W
7wWaat. In ion 44a...
, n W.rt. Rlau. tl. 6..U1
(tan. tfiacirtn
No. lat 414
"J- 4Ha .,
. Jd "
( ottoa Market.
NKW YOKK. Feb. 2a.-COFFKE-After
opening at a decline of one point to an
coffee futures Improved slightly during
the early trading, on Kurnpean buying
and covering, prompted by the ateadlnesa
or Hraxil over the local hoilciny. May
contracts sold up to 7.', and Oecembcr
to l.2tm, with more active positions work
ing about one to six points over last
night's closing figures. This bulge seemed
to bring out a good deal of reusing from
weatern and Wall street sources, how
ever, while the market waa also Unset
tled by March llutildatlon and a little
selling by trade Interests. The decline
carried Mav nfr to 7.7f'C and Oecember
to I.Ofic. and the cloae waa at a not de
cline of six to nine points. KaJea, In
cluding switches, were x.uuv Dags; Feb
ruary, 7.6c; March. 7.61c: April. 7.Wc;
May, T.7t; June, 7.79c; Julv, 7.82c; Au-
fiiet, T.B10 ; Heptemlier. 7.2c; October,
,7c; November. .()2c: December. I07c;
January, a. inc. Hpot, ateady: Rio 7s, H'te;
fiantoa 4. pi'ie. cost ana freight orrera
wera said to be a little more numerous
but about unchanged, with quotations
ranging areund loo to 10.30c for Hantoa
4s. Two large steamers are reported to
le loading In Hraxil for thla country.
Tha official cables reported no change
In mllrela prices, while Kto exchange on
L.onaon waa i-ku nigner.
4. I.aala Live Htncb Market.
CT. IXIIMS. Feb. 23.-4?ATTI,K-Re-
relptg, 2ki bead: market hiKher; native
beef steers. 7,6n4it.n0; yesrllng steers and
heifers, IS.6lMi9.6t; cows, r.'1l'7 Oil; atock-
era and feeder. IS 2f.fa7.60; Texas and In
dlsn steers, $.) IVyHOii; sows slid heifers,
I4.IKK!? ): native calves. Iil.()0ti 11.00.
MOilHltecell'ta, .4u heaii: market
higher; pigs and Itghta. $6.miii 0; mixed
and butcher, $8.4uS.6; good heavy,
is tapfs. ni.
WIKKP AND IiAMBS-Recelpta. I.tmo
head; market lower; lambs. !9.otfMl. &' ;
ewes, $! 6Hul 10; yearling and wethers,
$.iyjio.oo.
Kaaaaa Vitr Lira Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13 CATTl.K
Receipts. 1,000 head; market higher:
prime fed steers, $x.(kfioo; dressed beef
steer. I7.914t8.60' weatern steers, $7.UI4
1.5u; stockers and feeders, $t,.,in (. bulk
of salea. $6.25(iJ60; calvea, $n.6Ki'll M
HOO&-Receipts, IH.OoO head: market
higher; bulk ot aalea. tft.0lKua.36; heavy.
$8 26i8.4t; packera and butchers. IH.lOir
1.3.'.; lights, I7.K.MU4I.22U; pigs. .76iS7.tiO.
H1IKK1" ANl I.AM1IH Kei-elpt. s.iino
head: market steady; lamba, I0 4tf 10.H0;
yearlings. $rJ10.i; wethers. 17'76'as.Si;
ewes, 7.0O)i.7O.
t'attoa Market.
NKW YOKK. Feb. .-COTTON-BDot.
stead : middling uplands, 11.66c; salea,
500 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; March.
1119c; May. li re: July, 11. arte; October.
11.8V; lw-cember. 12.02c.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net advance ot 10 to 13 points for the day.
I.IVKHPVU Feb M. COTTON Hpot,
easier; good middling. 7 and; middling.
7 72d; low middling, 7. Sad. sales, 7.ow
bales.
St. Joaepk I lia Ktoek Market.
T. JOSKPH. Feb. 2i.-CATTl.ir Re
ceipts, 1.000 head, market strong, steers.
I"! (tutu .:?: cows and heifers, 4 0ilig.o0;
calves. I i 0i to 36.
IH).;8 Hei elpts, W.oOO bead; market
atea.1v; top. $vf; hulk of aalea. .0i8f6.
HHF.KP AN1 I.AMHH Itecelpta. 1.9 0
luad. market ateady; lamba, llojotjill.OO.
lagar Market.
NF.W YOHK. Feb. 2S SCO A R Raw
nominal; malasaes, 4.2tir4.31c: cvutrlfugsl,
i.m,M6 0c. Itetlned, steady. Futuies
oieiird easier, showing drrllnes of 2u
pulnta under acattered liquidation, but
later rallied on covering and support
from trade interests. At noon prices
were a point or I under MkmUsy's clos
ing. Melal Market.
NKW YORK. Feb. ia.-MKTALS-I.ead.
M 27V Spelter, not quoted. Copper:
Firm, elvctmlvtlc, nearby, $2 60: June
and later. $27 laautfT 60. Iron: Meadv and
unchanged Tin: Firm; apot, $4l.oiti42 76.
At London 4 'opper: ittHit. atlol lus; fu
tures, t'o4 Ilia; electrolytic, tl. Tin:
HHt. 11NI U; futures, ijlll 10s. I-ed.
iU 6a. Speller. 41u6.
Oil as4 rlesla. 1
SAVANNAH, Ha.. Feb. a -Tl'TtPEN-T1NK
unlet at 6uMilc; stiles, none: re
ceipts, M bbls.; shipments, S10 bbls. ;
stork. Hk-I bbls.
BOKIN Stesdy; aalea. s bbls.: re
ceipts, I. bbls.; shipments. 1.P43 bbls :
stock. 67 S30 bbls. Quote. A. B, C. r, K.
F and O. ''. II. In utM 16: I. 1Y1: K,
.i 40; It, $j ;0; N. $.ial; WO. $ ; WW,
$.'41.
Dry OooAa Market.
NKW YORK. Feb 21.-PRY C.K)I!4
Cotton goods inarketa were alrong to
dav. Yarns were firm. Itoea and eni
broiileilea were III gHl demand. I,abor
troubles awe hamitermg leitlle production.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
,
Demand for Cuttle Good and Trade
Active at Hiyher Prices Sheep
Slow, bat Steady.
LITTLE CHANGE IN H0O VALUES
OMAHA.
Tlerelpt were:
Offr .fnnlay
official Tueadxy ....
Kxllmala Wedin'atfay.
February 2. 111
CBllle. lloaa. Sheep.
. .:f.. 12 61I Ki.W2
. f..fiit 14 '1 7, 7 A
(l.VW 21 O'l S K" i
Three duya' totnla .. 21, SO 29.0".
Hmn diiva Ih( eek . . 1.1. "47 4"..4' Sl.!'i
Same 2 week aso iJ.Hi; M.14I .'.2.7.10 1
Ham S weeka ago .17.24 W'.io 22. J ;
Same 4 rrk. h(ii 20.774 W..07 17.22.'
fame day Inat venr. . . U.IW 41.722 3,!2 1
The fnllowlng table ahowa tha recelpta
of cattle, hog and aheep at tha South
Omaha market for tha year to data aa
compared with at year:
1916. lUlo fne. Dee.
' attlo 2I2.7M 14H4I2 72..W2
Hog 714,21.1 R12 4 221,4119
""! .BI2 4I0.VA 1M
The following; tabls ahowa the average
price of hog at the Omaha live etoclc
market for the laat few daya, with torn
tarlona: Date. I liuir. tan nun 1Mt4 1 11 1 . 111.
Fab.
'61 6 Wj 1 l
Feb.
0! 7 33
11 11
I 4H
nl
I 71
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
reo.
Feb.
rb.
I eb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
kVeb.
7 sn 4 121 7 Ml
7 3! I 7 21
7 96' n
7 ;! 6 wi
4
7 Ml OK
7 94 4 Oil
6 .
I Oil 6 M
t 14
4 (
I 77
7 0
g 7
I 7
7 II
7 04' I 5
7 01
I M
(Mi 6 90
1 n
a
7 (t I Wi 7 03
H 111: W 7 Oil
g
I I 12I 4 o: 7 0
a I 6 i 7 04! 20
Sunday.
liec'flpta and dlapoaltlon of live stock at
the Union Ktock Yante, Omaha, lor
twenty-four houia ending at 3 p. in. yes
terday: HF7EI PTH CAHS.
Cattle.lloKa.Hheep.lt r
JIT44M.I4 71 I
l 7 7 . 1 Hi 40'
10. 7 7',l 41! I 461
11 7 77 4.1! II 411
12. 7 Hl I 571 I 12
13 4 0 S 29
14 1 7 7IS I 8 2ft
16. T 74 4 H
K 7 7 6 4i 4 34
1. I 0114 66 I ft
1. 7 HH 41, 42
19 7 Vo 13
20. a 4tlj I 33
21. 7 IIT I g iuii
22. Ill 4 64 I
a. 1 1 11 r.;,; .
C, M. Bt. P 2 7
Wabash I 1
Missouri Pacific ... .. 1
l.'nlon Pacific 4.'. !) t 1
C. A N. VV.. east... 17
('. r N. W'., west... I'.-. l'W 4
4'., Kt. P., M. A (.. 21 2. .. 2
C. II. ft (J., emit... ti 6
('., It, & (J., west... 4tf 62 7
.'., 11. 1. Ac P., east. 17 x I 1
('., It. 1. A P., nest. .. 2 1
Illinois Central 15 3 .. .,
Chicago O. W (i 3
Total recelpta . .2T.7 308 28 I
DISPOSITION-HKAO.
wuttle.Kogs.tlheep.
Morris A Co S:
2,tt'2
6.13
Hwirt & Co 1.2'iS
Cudahy Packing Co.... 1,013
Armour & Co 72
Hi-hwartx A Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Pnrking Co.... 2:
W. li. Vansnnt Co IJt
llenton, Vansnnt A ti
Hill A Pon 37
K H. Ixwls 144
J. II. Hoot A Co l;
J. II. ltulla 7
1. F. Hubs ?
llosenstock Bros 34
V. tl. Kellogg 217
Wen heltner & Degen... 55
II. F. I in mil ton .13
Hotiischlld A Kreb.... l.'l
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 77
Christie 61
HlKKln 2
llutfman 1
Koth H
Meyers 27
tllnssberg 1
linker, Jones A Umitll.. 20
Hanner Hros 33
John Harvey 271
Biennis & Francis 67
Kllno J
Jensen A Lundgren H:t
Other buyers 431
2,fil3
4.2!
4.HB2
117
1,225
1,877
1.311
2.ISI0
1.493
Totals. . .
. .6,070 17.622 Vl74
wera verv fair
CATTI.K Heeelptg
today, the total for the three days this
week amounting to a,:., the largest
since two weeks ago, and with that ex
ception the largest ot any recent week.
Aa compared with a year ago, there la
a, gain of almost 8,000 head In the three
da. In spite of the liberal receipts, the
demand was so good that tha trade waa
active and practically everything
changed hands at an early hour In the
morning Prices were strong to aa much
aa Wo higher, or around 2i.c higher than
last week's cloae.
Qitntatlons on cattle: Good to choice
r ;.. t7.HiaOH.40; fair to good beeves,
.8ua7.40; common to fair beeves, $4 6o4
lii; good to choice heifer. I8.25U7.O0;
toon to choice cow. .onfi4.RO: fair to
good cows, I6.36fj00; common to fair
cowa, f.Ha.a; good to choice feeders,
V.ISa.SO; fulr to good feeders, $6.7i5ji7.16;
common to fair fueders. $;..6(Kr.76; good
to choice stockers, 7.40fu"7.!8; gtock heif
ers, ii.26ot7. 26; stork 'jows, lf.li.n.5v):
tork culves, l.6W(S.OO; veal calves. $7.2j
4j ..:.; bulls, stugs, etc.. $Y(Oiii.W,
Itepresentatlva sales:
bki:f uTUEns.
At. Pr. No.
m 11 j
W 7 7 40 1
bl t ao la
.....not 1 " 14
lt7 IN I
1174 I K 13
14) I III
No.
1J...
. ..
1 ..
It...
a ..
A. Pr.
. ti t at
.111. 7 Ml
. 3 T 46
.1011 T
li.l t 13
.mi 44
8TEKR8 AND 1IF.1FKR8.
17...
.177 I it 1
..11a hi
.. Tfl t 1
.. 191 t It
.. Tie 7 oe
HRIFKRijl.
I M I 44 I.
6 ! 4 40 11.,
114 4 an 1.
4 KM T li
BULLS.
I IMII) I 76 I..
1 mm 10 1..
1 itn tl
CALVES.
1 470 I 00 t.
M tit 7 411 1.
1 1W 71
.urn ot
,.141 t S
M f 04
, 460 I M
STOCK KRS AND FEEDERS
.J " M 74 n
J "1 1 I two T lu
1 I 51 41 T
'-' T 10 I -,oo 7 s.v
in 1 u m iiw 7 to
T II 1067 7 7
HtMls The day's receipts of hogs were
by far the largest ot the week to date,
amounting to about 2!ii cars, or SI.WI
head. Arrivals for tho three day make
the very respectable total of 47,dl9 head.
This la, however, smaller than for any
similar period In recent weeks, being
more man 2.taO short of laat week and
1.600 lighter limn two weeks ago. but a
guln of .!) over a year ago.
Corahlerlmr the Itheial proportions of
uppll.-s slilpper purchases on earlv rounds
were IlKht. What hogs they bo 111; lit were,
however, shout steady. tops again
reaching lft.26.
Packera talked sharply lower right from
the outset, alHiouuh they were not in
cl'iied to make bids on earlv rounds.
Local conditions woro all in thir favor
for the Itlieral freeh suppll, s .vera aug
mented by twenty -flvo cara carried over
from yemerday. This meant over 300
cara actually on ealo and aa shippers
were not doing much early, and general
quality was rather poor for this time of
the week th y seemed to nis at Icam
an even chance to force some reduction.
Other markets. however. r ported
stronger prices early and sellers thought
vaiue.4 cunt a' ivusx to no stesnv. and
priced H eir droves accordingly. The net
result waa that up to l.itu hour In
the forenoon not a wheel had been turned.
Packers finally started the bail rolling
by picking up a few of the best hogs
at prices that were steady to not over
60 lower. They bought only a few this
way. however, and aa a general thing
they did not raise their early offera of
lOo lower to any great extent. Salesmen
hung on until nearly noon waiting for
some strengthening rat-tor to show up.
but found that buyers could not be
budged from the atand they bad taken,
and when strings finally started to
move It was at anyway 6yl0c lower
prices.
Movement wss extremely draggy even
after a start bad been md, and at
noon only a pailial clearance had been
aiade. Common llghla were as usual In
jSafavor and naturaily most of the hogs
at 11 In first bands at midday were on
tbia order. With the early market ao
dull on affair the prospectg were none
too good for the windup.
Most of the bogs sold up to the noon
hour were fully i4il()c lower, end gome
looked even more than that Hulk waa
quoted at $7.ku.U. with a sprinkling
nf the earlv salea on up to t .li.
Rrpresviitattve aalea:
Ka. At. gk. Pr. N. A V. Ik Pr
41 m . . t ii in ... 1 i
I 4 ... t:' 7 .aw ... 4 IS',
11 I ... 114 11 al ...
k, ri ... lis M 1
n 4 li t j-o . . t lo
HI1F.KP A eiv moderate mid-week
run of sheep ant lamba ahowe.t up this
morning. Arrivals wire estimated at
I ?f!"lj-I??"h '"LiC'rr?!!
t ...My iiqu, fiMtKiiri ...
I luet. w-ek, 32, M two wecka ago and S4,s2
I 'or 'he corresponding day laet year.
yr th- third time in three day the
maraer nnenci out verv aiow, aimoei
out verv a ow.
nothing seiiing during the early part of
me rorenonn. It was simmer caae or
packers trying to trim prices on a slim
run, but the principal resson for the
esrlv slowness was the late hour at
which a good share of the offerings were
yarded. Aa the morning advanced a bet
ter feeling- eWcloiied, end when trsdere
finally urt diwn to bualneps It w a st
prices that were not far from steady.
Some lnmba sold at stca.lv prices, while
severs! bunrhea could te pointed o it that
showed a 5-cent rediu'llon, but no dcllne
of any conacq icnce whs re w atered sny
where. Hulk of the decent to 1101I Isinhn
asnin sold st I0 .Vrl" 7.". w hile 11 ,) to a
Inte hour nothing had sold above tl'i.i.
nllhough this figure had been paid for
both Mexicans slid westerns.
As compared with total receipt, ewe
supplies Hk'Hln showed fair volume. There
was a fairly hrosd outlet for aged stock,
however, and, as In the esse of lambs,
vnloea looked steady, or very clrae to It.
A rent good kind of Mexican ewes I
equalled yeaterdsy's top of 17 r.'i, while
several bunches of a decent aort lanled
at I7.2M17 .40.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: timba.
good to choice, IIO.TfulO.sii; lnmh. fair
to good, I0. 40910. 70; lamba. clipped, i 01
a.i5; yearling, fair to choice light. .2S
ifl!t 76; yearling, fair to choice heavy.
$K nrvftO.26; wethers, fBlr to choice, l it.n
x.On; ewes, good to
ewes, fair to good. W."
Hepresentatlve sales:
No.
1"0 Idaho lambs
273 fed lambs
3!9 fe I lambs
201 fed ewes
1' fed ewes
21.7 fed ewes ,
2"l fed ewes
2?i fed lambs
272 fed lamba
23 fed lambs
279 fed lamba
1 fed lamb
eholc
$7.V,f7.55:
5 7. ST..
Av. Price.
10 ".'1
75
7H
107
DM
!'
70
70
70
70
70
11 7"
10 as,
7 M
7 2S
7 4.7
7 40
10 70
10 70
10 70
1J 70
10 80
CHICAGO I.I VK STOCK M ARKET
Cattle Weak Hogs Cnsettled
aheep ITnaettleA.
C7IICAOO, Feb. 23.-ATTX,B-necelpts,
IB.ftTO head: market weak; native beef
steersj, $ii.'9.6ii; western steers, $B.7M
g.ai; stockers and feeders, $5.667.70; cows
and heifers, $3 2Mi.2r; calves, ts.5utfni.25.
HOfltl llecelpts. 43,0)0 head; market
Unsettled, averaged oc higher: bulk of
rsalea S.r(r65; lights t7.M.58; mlxe1.
heavy. $X.liS.e0; rough, t.Wa
20; pips, $.6iKr?7.W).
SIfKF.P AND l.AMTt.O-.Ttca,lnl. '(!
head: market imacttlnt' w,thn ' r qka
8.60; ewes, $5.ftrHg.TO;, laml. $S.7.VH.2fi.
long City I,lye Stock Marke.t.
BlOrx CITY, ta P-.k !iuri.iu
Receipts, 2.0no hsd: market' ateadv 'n'n-
tlvo steers. I7.US.25; bulchera, I5 0ii-ft7.ini'
cows and heifers. I5.1Mi7.40: stockers and
feeders. lfi.S5Si7 40: hulls, iinn c f. "Vi
6.00. ' ' "
HOGH TtecelDtS. 10.(100 head! ni.rkal
head: market steady to Re lower- how
$8 Oj"(i.26, mixed. I7.9r-Jp8.u6; Ugnt, I7.&04JI
7. S
SHKFP AND LAMBRecelrtL 3O0
head.
took la flight.
Receipts of live stock at the five nrln-
dpal western markets:
Cattle. Hoirs. Sheen.
lOms.'ha 4.&4) 21 .too S.Siftn
Kansns city 6.0OU
16.000
9.4O0
10.iJ0
4;t.ss
t.TOJ
Jl
3')
18,00")
t L,oins 2.:a
Slo ix City 2.000
eiilcago l,i
TotgU
.32.400 99,400 37,500
G. W. Bryan Says
He Will Not Quit
Race for Governor
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. I3.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) Charles W. Bryan, demo-
cratlo candidate for the nomination for
governor, will not withdraw. He Issued
a statement this morning In answer to
the proposal of George W. Berge that
both get off. In which he aays there Is
no candidate available at thla late date
who would carry on the fight started
by Ma Bryan.
Man Caught in Fly
WheelBadly Hurt
AI.L.EN. Neh.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
While operating a gas machine here Dave
W. Johnson rot his right arm caught In
the ragged edge of a belt. It twisted
him around the flywheel and whirled
him around until his weight stopped a
six-horse engine. Ills right hand waa
broken, hips, hack and anklea badly
brulaed. He was operating the engine
on tha ti. K. Wharton place grinding
corn. Mr. Wharton was In an adjoining
building and cam to hla assistance, but
by that time the engine tied stopped.
He Is a poor man and haa a wife and
three children.
Trial of Fred Luff
Case is Postponed
AURORA. Neb., Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram,) The trial of Fred Luff,
charged with assault upon Nela Nelson,
ha been continued until April 24. The
jury which was to be called for Feb
ruary 28 to try the case, will be ex
cused. New developments are expected
In tha Luff cage before the April term
of court.
OUTSIDE LEADERS TO HELP
IN FORMING ASSOCIATION
HASTINGS', Neb., Feb. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Miss MUrgaret K O'Connell
of Mlinneanolls and Miss Anna Seaburg
of New York City are in Hastings to
assist with the permanent organisation
of the Adams county Young Women's
Christian association Friday night. Miss
O'Connell la national field secretary of
the association, and Miss Peaburg Is a
representative of the national board of
directors.
CEDAR DEMOCRATS ARE
.SEEKING CANDIDATES
HARTINUTON. Neb.. Feb. -(Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the democratic
central committee in this city today. It
was decltjed to hold a county convention
on March 13. There have keen hut few
denvx-ratlc flltnga so far. and an effort
will be made at the time of the conven
tion to fill the ticket If possible.'
Defeat for 8k aster's Mea.
CRUTH. Neb.. Feb. 33. (Special.)
Hastings college defeated Doane here
last night In a good game of baaket ball.
X to li. Hastings started out fast and
got a good lead at f1vt. but Ioane came
up from behind and the first half ended
with Hastings 13 and toane 11.
Hastings drew away In the second half
and clearly outclassed the locals In find
ing the basket. Gait starred tor Hast
ings, although Captain Cook made three
sensational goals. Bayer played Doane'a
best game.
Ywrk Wssiaa Badly Hart.
TORK, Neb.. Feb. S3. t Special ) Word
was received here today telling of the
serious Injury of Mrs. lavid Zimmerman
at Long Beach, Cel., when a Jitney bus
ran into an automobile in which ahe waa
riding. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are
spending the winter In California
grot I tab Rite Fsirrsl.
HASTINOS. Neb., Feb. tl. tpeclal
Telegram.) The Kodosh funeral service,
the first to be held In Hastings, waa con
ducted by Masons tonight at the temple.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Nftceiiary to Go Back Nearly Six
Month for Parale-U to Sing
giih Setiion.
DEALINGS ARE ' PROFESSIONAL
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 -To find a Parsl
lel for tndsy a slUKglfh and meaningless
market It Is neccaan-y to go back almoin
el months to Bcptemlier of laat year.
IicHlIng bnrely aggregate, 3no.4) shares
and these consisted largely of prolra
slounl i. ration In speculative Issues
whose ini rniKlc wort.i icmnina to be es
tsMlslied. ,
The holloa rherncter of the trading
may he gauged from the fs,-t that Amer
ican Can. I lilted HlMes induxtrlat Al
cohol, Mercantile Marine preferred and
Paldwln and American locomotive were
among the most active stocks. Cnn waa
moderately higher on rumors Intimating
a auccesetul outcome of (.ending federal
litigation and American locomotive rose
41 to 7 on the placing of a large equip
ment order.
l'nltel Mtates Steel rose and fell within
fractlona of Monday's final figure and
Mercantile Marine, which was firm at the
outset, broke sharply In the final hou.
on rumors of further differences among
the reorganlsers.
Specialties moved Irregularly with a
break of 10 points in llethlehem Bteel, at
470.
A novel departure In dividend disburse
ments was furnished tv the Pupout Pow
der company, which declared an "extra
dividend of 221 per cent on the common
stork, the greater part payable In Anglo
I rench bonds, to which tho company was
a large subscriber. .
Developments at home and abroad over
the holiUay were not calculated to re
store confidence and t.entiiuent was more
strongly Inclined to lower prices. In the
main, however, quotations were not ma
terially Impaired. According to market
gosvlp, commission house business wai
at a complete standstill, indicating an
utter abstentatlon of public Interest.
Worthy advices told ,f a continuance
of activity In the eteei trade, a condition
borne out by the placing of further or
ders for home and foreign consumption,
as well aa additional advances In -rices
In various manufactured products. Cop
per mets I was lower In London, but the
decline waa without effect here, where
recent higl record quotations were main
tained. For the first time In months railroad
returns were rather conflicting, Balti
PrJLw hI? """"ftlng a net gain of
Ji.lB.OOO for January, whereas Southern
I acme showed a decrease of $335,000, due
n'an,y to adverse weather conditions.
i-adlng in Anglo-French 5s at conces
sions featured the heavier bond market.
ISUll,",!lei Pmr vlu- aggregated $3.0.4),
0110. United Mates bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Ihlu 121-V T n.
1I..L.- n-i, vinw,.
22 m
400 lilt, &l
1.1) 70 79 ' 70
4.4l0 H tl'i JS
14.0UO 7 ti.fi S'4
W.4U0 102 1U0H J00S
112
ft ltJ'e 1124 H2H
oo in 14 iv rr.
12
11, SO 111 '
1.400 HK444 101 1034
10.100 losn, 107
LOW W'4 IW'4 MH
l"0 471 470 4W
son n
400 sn4 30
1.100 1SS 161, 1H
4.000 US 14 M'4
ait
11
aoo K MH 4
12s
1 1S 1"I4
4.100 f. r.K'4 na
1.400 45 44 4I
t.000 10 7i 7t
15
lino 47 4S 4V.
2.100 tl vt MH
14HSI
l.lnd lri im izo
1.100 4B 41 44S
l
103
1 SOO 17 17 17
.ant 44 4 4414
MO lion ito jmu
600 ir.'i '(.
100 77 77 7434
...' 131
.70 10 JORT m-,i4
600 17 14 SW'i
14U
4
174
f 4S 47 f7
l.00 14 1(! 1H
7l lOI 104 104'4
1.B10 74 47 S7U
W0 114 114 114
118
0 11 18 1
94
1300 47 M HS'i
0 11 1M
tx s je
ai0 7 74'4 74
1 SOO 42 6t 61U
1.400 14 KS
soo tnu, V4 m
4.S00 147 14 14a
a) 4H 44 6S
" tor m
1.000 1M 113 ivat
A Vt
fl.l Ml S4 M K
too iw m i'v:
7.400 if is m
aau
1.40 (4 44 '4
71
ana 40 4; 440
aos aa vt, ';
It ion 7t4 48 ti
A Ilia-Chalmers
American Hat Sugar. ...
Amarlran Can
American locomotive ...
American B. a R
Am. a. a m. pfi
Am. Huar Raflnlag
American Tel. A Tat.....
American Tohaooe
Anaconda Copper ........
Atrhiaon
Baldwin LarnmotlTe ....
Baltlmnra Ohio
llethleltem Hteel
Frw,kln Rapid Tr
Call torn Is Petroleum ....
Canadian PaMflo
Vntral leather
I'hparipeaka it Ohio
Chicago . W
Chicago. M. A St. P...
Chicago N. W
Chloego. R. I. p. nr..
Chtno Copper
(Vilorado Fuel A Iron....
rvocibla Pteel
rlanrar g R. (1. pfd
TUatlllsTa acurttla ....
Erie
Oeneral Klectrlo
Oreal Northern pfd
(lrt No. Or etfa
Ongganhelm Eiploratlon..
Illlnnla Central
tnterbomugh Cos. Oorp..
Inspiration Cbpoer
International Harveater...
Kansae cite t?out.harn....
Ihtah Valley
IxiuUTtlle NaahTlll...
Meiicsn Petrolaum
Miami Peeper
Mlimnrl. K. T. pfd....
Mtaaourt Paclfle
National niarult
National lad
Navada Copcer
New Vork Cantrnl
N T.. N. H H
Norfolk Westers.... ...
Vortharn Parlfie
rarirto Mall
Pacific Tal. V Tal
Pannarlranls
Pullman Palaea Car
Fav Coo. Copper
Reading
mepnhlli) Iron, gtael....
PoutJiern Paclfle
Southern Hall war
atusebaker Company ....
Tanneaars Ooptiar ...,..,
Tavae Company
t'nlnn Paelflo
t'nlon Paclfto pfd
t'nlted Hlatra Rtael
tt. f4. aiael pfd
t'tah Coper
Waatern t'nlon
WeaMnahenae Klectrlo ...
Montana Power
IUp,rii Votnra
Wahaah B pfd
International Marina frM.
Tola! aalae for th day. 100.000 sharea.
Avers Yossg Peopla Wed.
AVOCA, Neb., Feb. 23. -(Special.)
Henry Maseman and Miss Nutzman were
married Monday evening at the home of
the brlde'a mother, Mrs. P. Nutzman, In
thla city. Rev. A. B. Bash ford officiated.
They will make their home In Avoca.
Walter O. Abker and Miss Katie Mase
man, also of this city, went to Omaha
yesterday, where they wera married.
They returned on tha evening train, and
will reside on a farm east of town.
May Ge.t Hero Medal.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. 23.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) The Carnegie Hero Fund
commission has under advisement an
award to Miss Margaret Kealy, who
risked her life saving the Inmates of the
Old People'g home from fir recently.
Additional farts have been asked by the
board before making the decision.
I lllMMMMSMMMaMHSMaMMMMJMMSlW 1 I I H -1 .1 1 H .1 I. l.lll .1.111 . l I j
W VER T I SING isn 't at fault
but your methods may be
AfTT If your advertising expenditure la is welcomed in every home gets the "comfy"
Oil Uot producing the right results ilon't chair before the parlor grate a place, at tha
Tf condemn advertising. All arguments table with the head of the house and even
II are against you. Monumental sue- the boys and girls scramble for it
cesses are right here In Omaha to con-
.,.h ,i vmi Mr- Business Man, newspaper advertising'
llHU.ll iuu. - ,, . . j i lll ,.
Analyze your methods.
Do you do your advertising In the way of
an Investment? If you have looked into th
matter you have discovered that the very
best publicity a business can have is the pub
licity of newspaper advertising.
Very few business houses now send out a
cheap dodger, which, like a beggar, ia almost
always stopped at the front door. They are
using the newspapers because the newspaper
wir wiry
JnlML
"Where
FARMERS START TO
SOW SPRING SEED
Western Part of State in Good Con
dition and Farmers Begin to
Sow Oats and Barley.
NO MORE HIGH WATER BOTHER
Heports reach the railroad offlcpg
hat in a number of lotalitips In the
western part of .Nebraska seeding hag
gltirterl, with the farmers sowing oats
and barley largely. In the western
part of the state and over In Wyo
ming the day etarted(ln with temper
atures ranging from 45 up to 60 de
grees, with sunshine everywhere.
From the central portion of the
state west the ground Is said to be
In perfect condition for starting, the
spring work. The frost la pretty
well out and the water from the
melted snow has settled away, or run
off Into the streams and low ptaces.
Throuehout eastern Nebraska the cold
of Tuesday night held the waters back,
allowlns' the streams to recede, and as a
icsult, no flood dnmages arc reported.
In many places some of the streams are
out of their banks, but not sufficiently
I.lgh so that the water is not doing any
damage.
tiorire Forma la I'latte.
On the Burllnrton's line across tha
country front Flultsmouth to Aih'and
last night a gorge formed In tho Platte,
near Mella, and threw the water out
over the bank and across some of the
farm land In the vicinity. It waa aoon
broken up with dynamite, and before
morning the water had receded and most
of It was back In the channel.
Around Louisville, La Platte and Ore
apolls the Platte continues pretty high,
but It is not giving the railroads any
trouble, aside from the fact that the
water Is slipping over the grade a little
north of the bridges. Dynamiting crews
are constantly at work above the bridges
and have succeeded In keeping the lee
broken up.
In the Missouri river, above Florence,
the Ico shows signs of breaking. The
Ice Is covered with water to a depth of
six Inches to a foot and Is beginning to
bulge in the center.
All along the Omaha road between here
and Sioux City and across on the branch
from Emerson to Norfolk the streams
have broken up and most of the lea haa
run out without doing any damage to
track or bridges along the line.
Cedar Republicans
Ask W. P, Warner to
File for Congress
LAC RE L, Neb., Feb. 23.-(Speclal.)
A meeting of the republican county cen
tral committee, candidates and leaders
was held here and plans for the ap
proaching campaign were discussed. Most
of the county officials now In office are
republicans and they are all candidates
for re-election except the county asses
sor. The republicans will put a full
ticket In the field. W. P. Warner of
Dakota City was endorsed for congress
and a telegram urging him to run was
sent him."
Wilsons Entertain
For Champ Clarks
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23,-Presldent and
Mh-s. Wilson entertained at dinner at the
White House tonight in honor of the
speaker of the house and Mr. Clark.
The diners Included a number of the
leaders of the senate and 'house, govern
ment officials, army and navy officers
and Ignace Jan Paderewskt, who later
Read Bee Want Ads lor profit.
I hem for results.
Use
SPECIAL REDUCTION
NOTICE
to Auto
Visitors:
In Sow ad Hsbraska. Ontalda of Xowa and Mebraska yon
must add Boo to be prepaid.
JAKE KLEIN
FAMILY LIQUOK DEALER
Write tor Complete Pricm Lint. 1314 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
never fails. A
r nr a irw
J 1V1L Kit
Continuous Advertising
Wagon Bridge at
Knarnfiv in Dancrer
0 j
. -. . , V - - . 1 1. 1 1
l.l.V ,1PD., rru. 1 nr mix
long wagon bridije over the Tlatte river
at Kearney Is threatened with destruc
tion by an Ico gorge which had formed
above the structure, according to a re
port reaching here today. A dynamiting
squad hss been at work attempting to
clear the channel.
Other river points report ro damage
from the flood water, which Is receding,
although at many places the Ice has not
broken up.
Five spans of the bridge over the Platte
at Kim Creek, fifteen miles west of Kesr
ney, were swept out this morning hy tha
ice. At Overton, ten miles farther west,
two spans of a bridge were carried away.
The bottom lands along the river In
this section of the state were being
flooded this afternoon.
Fire at Way City.
BAY CITV. Mich.. Feb. 23. The Inter
national Mill and Lumber company's
plant was destroyed tonight by fire of
undetermined origin. The loss la placed
at $2fiO.OUO.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTlCli OF STOCKHOLDERS.
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Stockholdera of tha
FOUTH PLATTE LAND COMPANY will
be held at the office of said Company,
Room 701 First National Bank building,
Lincoln, Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a, m., on
the flret day of March, A. D., 191.
Lincoln, Nebraaka. February let., 1911
C. H. MORRILL, President.
Febv Id' W" S"try-
V) W Afterl
ff the Rrrf Can (A
jTjT People point to Cortege ljT 1
rjf J Milk and demand It by Yf J
gr name. They appreel- f
Jrjm ate its delicious rich- JrJk
ness and superior taste. I y
pCottogofo
I jrA is fresh cow's milt, f S
I y J I with most of the moist- f
I , jf I ure removed by evapo I r y
rf j ration. Nothing is ry
Jr jr added. It comes to you WJ f
f f A sterilized and pur In f f A
I hermetically- Sealed I
fjr J . Your grocer has tt and. JT
f jFa recommends it. ' f jr
I S 8 Cats an I jT
lOr I 10 Ceata a Cam. VjT
Y a AmerictaMilkCo. J
1 MmsSiWmyA
iLy f a
2 Quarts Apex Whiskey $1.60
2 Quarts Port Wine 1.50
1 Quart Blackberry Cordial 75
1 Quart Apricot Cordial ,75
1 Quart Rock and Rye Cordial 1.00
1 Quart Banana Cordial 100
Regular Price, $6.60
Prepaid, $4.50
single advertisement will not
make jxur business prosperous, but every dol
lar you invest will bring you results.
Your advertlslns expenditure should be in
proportion to your business not too much
nor too little Just what you can stand from
day to day, month In and month out. All
successful advertisers have learned that It la
continuous advertising that payg best, la
Omaha the successful advertiser ara con
stant patrons of the columns of
a in jniry
J. JCDICjMZ,
Will Pay"