Nebraska Newspapers

    New Program for
Debt and Shipping
Bills Developed
Joint Consideration of Two
Measures Planned—Mo
tion of Norris May
Block Proposal.
-•
Washington, Kcb. 12.—An adminis
tration program providing for Joint
consideration of the shipping bill and
of the British debt settlement meas
ure was developed today in the
senate.
The plan, which is understood to
have received the approval of Presi
dent Harding, was disclosed by Chair
man Jones of the commerce commit
tee, who is in charge of the shipping
bill, after he had failed in another ^
attempt to limit debate on the meas
ure through unanimous consent
agreement. It provides that the sen
ate shall adjourn from day to day,
thereby providing a morning hour
each day during which the debt bill
shall be considered, and after which
the shipping bill Is to come up. In
making known the plan, Senator
Jones further informed the senate
that failing to obtain an agreement
to vote on the shipping bill, he would
seek night sessions beginninng i
■Wednesday.
Arrangements Delayed.
Definite arrangements to put the
plan into effect were deferred as dem- |
ocratic senators said they wished
consult with Senator Heed of Mis- -
sourl, democratic member of the fi
nance committee, who returned to the !
capital after an absence of several
weeks, before formulating their views
with respect to the proposal. Repub-1
lican leaders, however, indicated that ]
they expected to begin operations un- j
rier the plan Tuesday.
Standing In the way of the proposed 1
proceedure, howev^k is a motion -
made by Senator Norris, republican,!
Nebraska, and debated throughout I
most of the session, to begin consider- ^
ation of the constitutional amendment i
recently reported by the agriculture j
committee. This amendment would
provide for direct elertion of presi
dent, for moving up the date of the j
presidential inauguration from March !
4 to the third Monday in January, and ;
for elimination of any session of an 1
old congress after election of a new
congress.
.Amendment Planned.
Senator Norris, in discussing the
amendment, announced he would
move to amend it so as to eliminate 1
the provisions relating Jo the presi
dent and press only the portion re ;
garding the meeting of congress. In
this form it is said to be acceptable j
to republicans generally and it was !
indicated that if Senator Norris pro- j
posed to press it, as he announced to- |
day, It would be approved with little
further debate. If extended discus
sion ensues, however, republican lead
ers In charge of the ship bill probably
will counter with a fnove to lay the
Norris motion on the table.
Meantime, some democratic oppo
nents of the shipping legislation indi
cated they would agree to bring It to
a vote if the administration forces
would accept the Madden amendment,
which was approved by the house
hut eliminated by the senate com
merce committee after President
Harding had Informed Chairman
Jones it would nullify the bill. The
amendment would make grants of
government aid to ship operators con
tingent upon appropriations by con
gress.
Pioneer of W ashington
% County Dies in Omaha
Mrs. Rich Arnold, 78. died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. T. F.
Sturgess. 707 North Thirty third street,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Arnold is an
old settler of Washington county,
having been married in the vicinity
of Blair SS years ago. For the last
16 years she had made her home with
her daughter in aOmaha. Mrs.
Arnold’s mother was proprietress of
the first'hotel at Calhoun, Neb.
Mrs. Arnald |s survived by her hus
band, Rice Arnold: three daughters,
Mrs. Sturgess, Mrs. tleorge Bverly,
Youngstown, Pa., and Mrs. John
Astleford, Biloxi, Mias., and one son,
Bigo Arnold, Moline. 111.
Funeral services will be held In the
Burkett chapel this morning. The
body will he taken to Blfyr where
services will he In charge of the east
ern ,J!tar, of which Mrs. Arnold had
been a member for 33 years.
Omaha Insurance Man Dies
After One Week's 111 n ess
Paul A. Beaton, 43, Hotel Hill, died
Monday morning at 6:30 of erysipelas,
after an illness of one week. He was
in the Insurance business.
Mr. Benton is survived by three
brothers, Charles ». Beaton and J. IT.
Beaton of the Beaton Drug com
pany. of Omaha and F. J. Beaton
l of Denver. • *"
Funeral services will.be held at St.
I’eter church Wednesday morning at
6 30 with the Rev. F. J, McCarthy
officiating.
Indian Fighter With Miles
and Custer Dies in Detroit
Detroit. Fch. 12.—Col. Ktephen V
Heyburn, 65, Indian fighter, who fig
ured In many exploits on western
plains under Generals Miles, Custer
and Crook, died here tonight. Colonel
Heyburn fought in the Apache earn
palgn and WpanlshAmerlcan war.
‘’Little Phil" in Oregon Boot.
El'Paso. Tex., Feb. 12.—Wearing
an Oregon boot, designed to break his
leg should he leap from the train, hie
hands manacled and a. steel chain al
tached to his handcuffs :ii held by
a guard, Phil Alguln was *t aboard
Southern Pacific train No. 101 at
tonight for Los Angeles.
The little fugitive, who was cap
tured after a 9,000 mile chase, through
two countries, puffed at a cigaret and
joked with the huge crowd which
assembled at the Union station to
*>ee him off, on the last lap of one
of the most Interesting of man hunts.
Murphy Still Better.
M. H. Murphy, general manager of
the Cudahy Packing company In
Omaha, who was stricken III at hlH
desk last week, was repotted to be
Improved at Bt. Catherine hospltul
yesterday. Hospital Attendants said
he slept well during the night.
t
Zero by ff ednesday,
Says Weatherman,
Looking ut Watch
The Weatherman skidded into his
offiee five minutes late yesterday
morning, rubbing his left elbow.
He glared at the coating of sleet
on neighboring roofs.
“ ’Stoo nmcli,” lie said. Then lie
looked at hisewateli.
"Colder Tuesday,” was (he ver
dict. " Zero temperatures Tuesday
night. Snow tonight.”
Afterwards he announred I hat it
was 34 degrees in Omaha at 7 yes
terday morning, 10 in North Platte,
Ifi in Valentine and 3$ below in Kd
monton. Canada.
Check Law Change
Is Recommended
Committee Reports on Cooper
Amendment—Lincoln Me
morial Services Held.
Lincoln, Keb. 12.—(Special.)—The
senate session this afternoon was
given over to an Abraham Lincoln
program. Rev. A. A. Brooks of
Vimaha making the principal address.
Chaplain Cressman spoke briefly on
the life of Lincoln. Farraguet drum
corps played. A large crowd was
present for the exercises. /
The senate judiciary committee
acted favorably upun th* Cooper bill
amending the present no-fund check
law. it was reported for •passage.
Delegations from Lincoln and Be
atrice were present to speak in favor
of the Douglas county senator's meas
ure. The Cooper bill is modeled after
the Kansas law, and covers checks
given for merchandise previously
bought or given in payment of open
accounts. Provision is made in the
law for abatement of prosecution if
the writer proves in court he is a
bona fide depositor of the banks n"d
pays the full amount of the check, i
with costs. It does not cover post- j
dated checks.
Charges that the measure would
make a collection ag^hey of the
county attorney s office were denied
by Clark Jeary, former Lancaster
county representative; K. AV. Kelson,
former president of the National
Credit Men's association, and others.
The senate educational committee
held the first hearing on S. F. US.
Perry Reed's measure, which would
extend the common schools to rover
nine grades and leave three years for
high school.
Two R. B. Wallace s
Speak to Same Club
—_ %
Something in the nature of a di
lemma arose at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the goodfellowship com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce j
Monday noon, when two men arose in j
response to the chairman's announce- i
ment that "It. B. Wallace will now j
address us."
Both men bear the name of R. B. I
Wallace, one hefng with the I. A. i
Medlar company’of Omaha and the
other Is a real estate man of Coun
cil Bluffs.
Friendly argument took place as to
which should bo granted precedence,
the privilege finally going to the
Omaha man. who gave a short talk
ou the lifo of Washington.
Wallace of Council Bluffs delivered
an eulogistic talk on Abraham Lin
coln. following with a do.-sertutlort'ml
the "advantages" of living east of
the Missouri. *
Lincoln’s Birthday
Observed in Omaha
Lincoln s birthday anniversary Was
remembered yesterday in atl Omaba
schools. Stories and quotations of
Lincoln were worked into the lessons.
Orville Albrecht, Florence school, con
structed a model iog cabin with corn
stalks and his handiwork was ex
hablted to the children to visualize the
poverty surrounding the early life of
the Emancipator.
Paul Stelirwender, county coroner,
w*» 'im only official at the courthouse
yesterday fnorning. (me or two of
thq district judges came later In the
day apd Henry Beal, county attorney,
arrl(*?i|] about noon.
All banks were closed in observance
of the day.
Deportation by tT. S. Moans
Death to Russian General
New 1 ork. Feb. 12.—Awaiting de
portation, which, he declared would
mean Ills death by a Russian firing
squad. <’ol. Nicholas Krarskv, for
merly of the imperial general staff of
Hie Russian ai'my, Is held at Kills
/•land with his wife, Olga, and her
mother, Mine. Kitkirm, formerly of
I’etrograd, who may shard his fate If
returned to bolshevik hand*.
Colonel Krarsky arrived here from
' onstantinople a week ago, fleeing
i from a death penalty hy soviet an
I t horltie*.
"f wljl he turned over to the boT
| fhevlks by the T^irk* a* soon as we
■ire returned to Constantinople," he
I said,
I’asior fteelares Monkeys
Draw Hotter Than Church
I Chlllecothe, o , Keb. 12.—Directing
■•mention to the burning in effigy of
‘ hnst and find at Moscow recently,
Itev. c t'McKinney, pastor of the
I list Presbyterian church here, de
Plored the lack of Sunday observance
hi the city.
"Sunday is not the day of the
Lord," lie asserted, pointing out that
"it the same day the Russians burned
the effigies fhe leading attraction here
"as a "inorikefv hippodrome," while
"Phlllicothe pastors were preaching to
empty pews."
Efcelares Naval Treaty
Is Rlow to Seienec
London, !• eh. 12—The Washington
conference decision limiting the ton
nnge of warships Is an "artificial re
"trlction on the progress of scientific
| development," Recording to Sir
(ieorge Thurston, famous designer.
Tot utilise modem research work
to the full, says Thurston, capita!
ships would have to tie advanced to
Ti. .fioo tons, hut the conference hunted
development to ilii.uou tun*
Block Says City
V » J
' Lacks Art Feel in«[
Museum Director Stresses Art
Commission Need — Busi
ng Distriet “Clustered/’
“Omaha is largely lacking in that
feeling of responsibility which tends
to elevate the standards of art and
advance them for1 the purposes of
civic betterment,” was the statement
of Morris Block, director of the Omaha
Museum of Fine Arts, at a meeting of
Uie Chamber of Commerce commit
tee on art, education and muslm Mon
day.
After outlining the work he has
been doing here during the last two
and a half years, Mr. Block stressed
the value of the exhibition Idea as a
means of reaching and Interesting the
general public in the museum. He said
that, while the Society of Fine Arts
has grown from a small group of
women to a membership of more than
1,000 persons, it is not doing enough
work along the lines for which it was
promoted. He said that the art needs
of Omaha are so great that, under
existing conditions, the society cannot
fiofie to do more than fill a part of
them, this for no other reason than
the limitation of finances.
“The'greatest civic need right now
is an art commission," he derived. He I
also said that, while^the city has many
outlying parks, it has nothing like a
breathing spot in the central portion
of the business district, which he de
scribed as being "badly cluttered." Mr.
Block urged more comfort stations i
and the continuing of Twenty third j
street north so that a vista diselos- i
ing the Joslyn Memorial Art Muslum
might bo opened up.
French Consider
Declaration of War
i *
(Continued From Paso One.)
sarilv mean the opening of hostilities,
would give France a freer hand in
putting an end to the repeated pro
tests of Germany over the alleged
illegality of the French action.
It is considered in these circles that
there is ample ground for declaring
a state of war in these facts:
That according to their stand
point, Germany has practically torn
up the treaty of Versailles and thus i
destroyed the peace status that ex
isted by treaty.
• That the principal political Issue ;
in Germany lately turned upon the :
question whether the treaty should ]
he complied with, and that the com
position of the present government |
shows that tne opposition to compli
ance won.
That finally there Is a resistance
by the highest authorities in the
German government to the appli
cation of the measures provided for
in Article XVIII of the treaty of
.of Versailles.
Germans Angered.
Berlin, Feb. 12.—141)—The note of
the French and Belgian governments
forbidding members of the German
government to enter the Ruhr has
brought forth Indignant comment in
the Berlin newspapers. Vorwuerts,
the socialistic organ, declares that
France,and Belgium are showing the
world that they regard the Ruhr as a
mere "department de la JIuhr."
Bill Introduced in House
to Provide for Income Tax
I)r* Moines. la., Feb 12.—A pro
posed state income tax law. designed
to bring into the general state rove-,
hues of more than $12,0011.000 a year,
was introduced in the Iowa house to
day by Representative Patterson of
Kossuth.
The bill provides for levies upon the
Incomes of all Individuals who earn
more than $1,500 a year, and of all
corporations- doing business In the
state. »
Income of single persons up to
$1,500 a year and of married persons
up to $2,500 a ydar would be exempt
and there would bo further exemp
tions allowed of $300 for each child
or other dependent persons.
Corporations would be allowed no
exemptions, and would pay 2 per cent
on the first $1,000 of income, 2 12 per
rent If the Income was l>etween $1,000
and $2 000 and up by Jumps of one
half of 1 per cent until the $6,000
mark. Corporation incomes above that
figure would pay a flat rate of 6 per
cent.
“Wft Evidence" Siphoned
From Sidewalk: Man Fined
Atlantic, la, Feb. 12.—(Special.)-—
When William Oerloch was arrested
bv Chief of Police Moynaugh here, on
the charge of Illegal transportntion
of liquor, he threw four bottle* of
hootch to the cement sidewalk, break
ing them, <’minty Attorney Cock*
shoot. Reeing that Hume of the liquor
had filled a depression in tho^walk,
siphoned it into a small bottle and se
cured three ounce* of evidence. (»rr*
loch entered a plea of guilty in the
court of Mayer Mountain and was ns
scssod a fine of $114
Fire Destroys Sioux (iity
Brick anti Tile Plant
Stoux City, la.. F>h. 12.—Fire,
which broke Out In yard No. 1 of the
Sioux City Brick and Tile company
lute Sunday, completely destroyed the
plant, entailing a loss estimated at
?on,ooo.
The blaze Is believed to have started
from defective wiring.
Fanned by a breeze, the lire raged
for three hours before firemen gained
control.
Family of 6 Dead Ity (»a«.
Pitman, N. J., Feb. ll jrA family of
six was asphyxiated here and a dozen
other persons were overcome early
today by gis escaping from a broken
niHin.
The dead are: P. Pucci, a shoemaker,
with a shop and residence on Broad
way, near Arbutus street: his wife and
four children, ranging In ages from
4 to 20 years. Of those overcome, the
most critical la Banlel S. Blackman,
n broker of Philadelphia 0
Seventy Teachers III—Seventy pub
lie school teachers were off duty yes
lertlay because of illness. Supctln
I tendent Beveridge remarked that Mils
is unusual. (
Airplanes are now being designed
to cost $000 and capable of traveling
at 40 miles an hour, carrying a pilot
and a passenger.
%
I
__ * r
The .Magnificent Adventure
By EMERSON HOUGH.
(Continued from jeaterdaj.)
CHAPTER IX—(Continued.)
The last cruelty was too much. The
boy began to gulp. "I'm not afraid
to fight, sir, I'd fight any man, but
you—no, I'll not do it! Even stripped,
you're rrly commander still."
"Is that the reason'.’"
"Not all of it. You're weak cap
tain, your wound lias you in a fever.
'Twould not be fair—1 could do ns I
liked with you now. I'll not fight
you I couldn't!" —
"What? you will not obey me as
your officer, and will not fight me
as' a man? Do you want to bo
whipped? Do you want to bo shot?
Do you want to be drummed out of
camp tomorrow morning? By Heav
en, Private Shannon, one of these
choices will be yours!"
Hut something of (he icy silence
of the youth who heard these terrible
words gave pause even to the mad
man that was Meriwether Lewis now.
He halted, his hooked hands extended
for the spring upon his « opponent.
' What is it, boy?“ he whispered at
last. "What have 1 done? What
did I say?” Shannon was sobbing
now, “Captain,” he said, and thrust
a hand into the bosom of his tunic—
"captain, for heaven's sake don't do
that! Don't apologize to trie. I un
derstand. Leave me alone. Here's
the letter. There were six—this is
the last.”
Lewi's strained muscles relaxed. Ills
blazing eyes ofteneel . "Shannon!" he
whispered once more. "What have
I done?”
He took the letter in his hand, but
did not look at it. atlliough his fing
ers could feel the seal unbroken.
"Why do you give it to me now. boy?”
lie asked at length. "What changed
you?”
"Because it's orders, sir. She
ordered me—that is, she asked tne—
to give you the^e letters when you
seemed to need them most when
you were sick or in trouble, when any
thing had gone wrong. We couldn't
figure so far on ahead w.ien l ought
io gi\ e volt each one. I hail to do my
best. 1 didn't know at first, but now
I see that you're sirk,. Y'ou're not
yourself—you're In trouble. She told
me not to let you know who carried
them." he added rather incnnseiiuent
]y She said that that migh end it
all. She thought that you might
come back.”
"Come had#—when?”
“She didn't know—we couldn't any
of us tell—It was all a guess. All this
about the letters was left to me, to
do my best. I couldn't ask you, cap
tain, or any one. I don’t know what
was In th% letters, sir, and 1 don't
ask, for that's not my business; but
I promised her."
"What did she promise you
“Nothing. She didn't promise me
pay. because she knew 1 .wouldn t
have done it for pay. She only
looked at me, and she seemed sad. I
don't know why. I couldn't li<lp hut
promise her. I gave her my word of
honor, because she sftid her letters
might lie of use to you, hut that no
one else, must know that aha had
written them.”
' When was all this?”
At St. Louis, just before we start
ed. I reckon she picked me out be
cause she thought I was especially
close to you. 1 thought 1 was doing
something for you. You see. ,h- told
me that her name must not lie men
tioned, that no one must know about
thi«. Jrecause it "ouM hurt a wom
an's reputation, thought th<* rn» n
might talk, and that would he had
for you. 1 could not refuse her Po
you blame me now?”
"No. Shannon. No! In all this
there Is hut one to blame, and that
is your officer, myself!
•• I did not think theie was any
harm in my getting the letters to
you captain. 1 knew that lady was
your friend. I know who she is. She
was more beautiful than any woman
m St. Louis when we were there—
more a lady, somehow. Of coin.#,
I'm not an officer or a gentleman—
I'm only a laiy from the backwoods,
and only a private soldier, 1 couldn t
break my promise to her, and I
couldn't vary well pbey your orders
I did. If I ve hr ok © n any of
the regulations you can punish nw.
You see. I held back this letter—I
gave it to you now tiecauso 1 had
the filling that 1 ought to—that she
would want me to. It Is the fever
sit"'
Ave, the fever!”
Silence fell as they *n>nd there In
the night. And now It was the eye
of Meriwether lewi that suddenly
was wet it wa« hiS YOlcw that tretn
1,1.,I I'., •<! he. "I am your of
fieer. Y'Uir officer asks your pardon.
1 have t(jed myself, 1 was Ruig>.
Will you forget this?"
Not a word to a soul in Ahe world,
captain!'' broke out Shannon. "About
n woman, you «pee, we <>* not talk
"No. Mr. Shannon, about a woman
we gentlemen do nut talk.
The right hand of I'apt Meiivvether
Lewis sought that of Private George
Shannon. Shannon stooped and
pinked up the eont that lus captain
had cast from him Me held It up.
and aided lus ►ommander again to
don It. Then, saluting, he marched
off to his bivouac bed.
Meriwether 1-evvls, limp and la*
now. shivering In the chili under the
reaction from his excitement, turned
away, stepped hack to his own lod^e
and contrived a little light after the
frontier fashion—a rag uhk in «
shallow vessel of grease. With tills
uncertain aid he bent down close to
read the finely written lin< a. which
ran: ^
My Friend.—This is niv hist letter to
you. This is the one 1 have marked
No. —the ,1ast one—for my mes
senger.
Yes. since you have not returned
now 1 know you never «an. Rest
well, then, sir. and let me l>o strong
to j^owr the news when at length it
mm* - if it ever shall. Let the winds
and the waters sound your requiem
in that wilderness which you loved
more than me—which you loveil more
than fame or fortune, honor or glory
for yourself. The wilderness! It
holds* you. And for me —when at last
l conic to lay me down. 1 hope. too.
some wilderness. or wood or w aters
will he around ms with it* vast al
ien* m
After all. what l' life? tfu< h a
brief thing* Little in it but duty
done well and faithfully. I know
you did yours while you'lived 1 have
tried to do mine, it his been hard
for tne to see what was duty. If I
knew ss absolute truth thnt conviction
now in my heart thnt you never can
! tome bn«‘k—how then would I go %>n '
Meriwether M* rn* M* rne I have
neeti railing to you. Have you *not
heard me? Can you not Imar |nr
now, callln to you neross all the di
1.Hires to come bn k to ni“" I ‘ nnilnt
give you up to ths world, because I
have loved you so much f'*r myself.
It was a cruel fate that parted us
more and more. 1 know that, even
as more ad more I resolve to do
what is my duty. Hut, oh. 1 miss
you! Come bark to me -to one who
never was, and never can tm but is—
Yours, Til KOI M»S| A
It took him long to read this letter
At last his trembling hind dropped
the creased and broken sheet* she
had said it had said that hist fated
word. Now indeed he knew what
\©|rr h.Td called to him art-os- the
deeps! lie reflected now that all
these messages had been written to
him before b* left her: and that^
when he saw her last she was stand
lug. lean iu her eyes, uutiagul by
the act of the man whom she had
trusted—nay, whom she had loved!
• • • • • •
St. Louis seethed with excitement
when tlie expedition finally returned
there. Pierre Chouteau captured the
two leaders and bore th»m off to his
home.
"The president has long ago been
advised of your death," said Chou
teau, laughing. "All the world has
said good by to you. No doubt you
can read your own obituaries."
"We bring better news than that.
What news for us?" asked the two
euptins of their host.
“News!" The voluble Frenchman
throw up his hands. "Nothing but
news' The entire world is changed
since you left. I could not tell you In
a month. Tho Burr duel”—
"Yes," said William Clark. "We
have Jusl heard about it."
"The killing of Mr. Hamilton ended
the career of Colonel Burr,” said
Chouteau. "But for that we might
have different times here In Missis
s.ippi. He had many friends. Hut you
have heard the last news regarding
him? No? Well, he came out here
through this country once more. He
was arrested last summer, on the
Natchez Trace, and carried off to
Washington. The charge is treason
against his government. The country
is full of it—ids trial is to be at Rich
mond. Even now it may be going
on."
He did not notire the sudden change
In Meriwether Lewis' face.
"And all the world is swimming in
blood across the sea," went on their
garrulous informant. "Napoleon and
tireat Britain are at war again. Were
it not so, one or the other of them
would be at the gates of New Or
leans. that is Sure. This country is
still discontented. There was much
in the plan of Colonel Rurr to- separ
ate this valley into a country of its
own. independent—to force a seces
sion from the republic, even though
by war on the flag. Indeed he was
prepared for that; hut now his con
spiracy is done."
The deep voice of Meriwether
Lewis broke in. "This is the, first
time I have known what it was. It
was treason! He sought to disrupt
I his country. I had never dreamed
such a thing as possible of him!"
"But what puzzles me is this."
Chouteau continued. "What halted
the cause of Colonel Burr here in
the west? He seemed to be upon
the point of success. His organiza
tion was complete—his men were in
New Orleans—ije had great lands
purchased as a rendezvous below. He
had understandings with foreign
powers, that is sure. Well, then, here
is Colonel Burr at St. Louis. aJI his
plans arranged. He is ready to
march, to commence his campaign,
to form this valley into a great king
dom with Mexico as part of It. But
of all this comes—nothing! Why?
At the last !>oint something failed—
no one knew what. He waited for
something—no one knew* what.
Something lacked—no orv» can tell
what. And all the time—this is most
curious to me—I learned Jt through
others—Colonel Burr was eager to
hear something nf the expedition of
Lewis and Clark into the west Why?
No one knows; Hoes no one know?"
The captain did not speak, and
t'houteau presently went on. "Why
did Colonel Burr hesitate, why did
ne give up his plans here—why, in
deed. did he fail? You ask me why
these things were? I say, it was lie
cause of you—messieurs, you two
young men. with your Lewis and
Clark expedition! It was you who
broke the Burr conspiracy—for so
they call it In theae days."
CHAPTER X. »
Jefferson'* Advice.
Ti>* expedition was mustered out
in St. Lous, and Lewis and Clark
hurried to Washington to report to
the president
Thomas Jefferson was sitting bent
over his deak. as usual littered with a
thousand paper*. And on the top of
the desk, spread out long and over
all. a great map. whose Identity these
two young men easily eould tell—the
Lew is and Clark map sent back
from the Mandan country: Thomas
Jefferson had kept It a! his desk
every day since it had com* to him,
more than two years before
He turned now toward the floor.
What he saw brought him to hla
feet. He spread out his arms im
puUlvely- he shook the hand of.each
in turn, drew them to him before he
motioned them to seats,
' I could hardly wait for you: ' said
Mr Jefferson. "We haie added a
new world to our country' My son.
that was our vision. You have
proved It. You have been both
dreamer and doer"'
He .area up and placed a hand oil
Meriwether Lews' shoulder Did 1
know- men. Then'"’ he demanded.
And did 1. Mr. Jefferson? Captain
Cla rk"—
You do tint say the title correct
h ! It is not Captain dark, it is not
Captain Lewi*, that stand* before me
now. You are to have sixteen hun
dred acre* of land, each of you You.
my son. will l*> Governor Lewis of
the new territory of Louisiana and
your friend Is not Captain Clark, but
General Clark, agent of all the In
dtan tribes of the west:"
(Continued in The Morning need
Father and 4 Tots Die in Fire.
Indiana. Pn . Feb. II—Andrew Fola
ceka and four nf hla children were
tiurned lo death in a fire which de
• troycd their home In a remote part
rf Indiana county yeaterday. Mr*.
I'olaoeka. who w n badly burned, waa
i brought to a hoapltal here, w here a
few hour* later ahe became the
mother of a little daughter. Phynl
t tan* *nid both would live
Faith Shock in Washington.
Bellingham. Wash . Fib. 12 A dls
i titirt earth shock. believed to have
( Itni < Jiused by an earthquake,
i whs frit hery about 10;20 this morn
j Ing. according to reports from many
parts of the city. Plaster was broken
' nt some of the down town buildings.
Turpentine unit tt<»*ln
Savannah. «;* Fob 1! Txirpantln#
Firm. II 47, aalr* ?1 bbl* . recalpta. «2
btil* ahipmentt. ’• bbl* . *to.-k. 7.014 hhla
Itoaln Firm *al»*. 649 rank*, racnlpt*.
"«7 - n*k* ahlpmen?* 4.7 « «t»k* at«ck.
1 Do 41* ca^k* Quotation* It, I* and K.
| «4 ao^NM; F and i) 16 n7 Stf M". It and
I lo IS) K I . :o. M. f 40. N, 96 70,
I u «}. to io. \vw. ft* 71. n * >6.
hsii*M < It) I'riMtiirr
h * ** < • tlv, F#4 1“ - Pu'ter—I n
lyngr.i * t ■ ntnrrt 61416?' parking ?*.
lag* Cn< luniol flra** SI'*©"*1. *r
let*. 34r
l’milliv - lr'rlun|f'l; Iras- hen*,
light Iona, if heavy sprlrga. Ur. light
eprlnge. 2hc broiler*. 30c. me ftrra, l"t ,
I turkaya. 30.-, duck*. U< . ggrac 13
t hienen r rod nee.
rhltatro, Fel» 12 — Butter —- l,nw«r;
j ri'tmerv extra* 4*'%c; atandarda 47c.
*"'ra f1r*» a. t’t/43-' first*. 4 0 44c; aec
otl»l* 43 If 4 4
j Kggs llttfher. recalpta. 13 3?t caeca
I fir*:* 10'% 4i tic ordinary ftrata. 290
! '9*%i . rnlarallaneeua 29 ’% 0 30c.
< Itlrain I’ofetoea.
•’hi 4g" Feb. 1? Pot at oea Stead) ' t*
i cipt*. 6V < ar* total l'nlt*(l State* aht;>
I n cute. ♦*’• 4 -ar*. Wlarotiain *a< ked round
j x* hit** UfifltOr ■*xx i ; pn<)fi>r and aotne
' field f mated 76f)SOc nil , \\ t*.«Mx*in Hulk
| i (Mllid U lllt«a, 9')r4t$l 00 rxvl . Idaho
sacked round whit' II 10 <«t
Mtnit«Hi|H>lli Hour
Minneapolis Minn Feh I Flout
Lnchangod, Uraily paiautt; 99 4004.10.
Market News of the Day
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, Feb. 1?.
Receipt* were Cattle, lfog* Sheep.
Monday estimate ...10,000 14*00 14.500
Same day last week. 5.188 11.6 80 13.7 56
Same day 2 w'a a'o. 10,086 2,763 *.370'
Same day 3 w's a'o, 9,122 14,04*. 9.147
Same day year ago. 8,7$P 3 80** 7.088
('stile—Receipt*. 10.000 hVsd The :
heavy run of cattle was a bearish feature
In the situation Monday but tho princi
pal bearish Influence in the trade wbh the j
bad ners from eastern beef markets |
opening bids and «m1*« for both beef
steers nnd rows wero 15025c lower than *
Friday and movement was decidedly slug
gish at the decline. In stockera and feed- <
er*» the demand "hj* disappointing and al
though stocks on band were of only mode
rate proportion the market waa dull and
generally 15026c lower all around.
Quotations r»n cattle. Good to choice
beeves. 98.560 9.6(1; fsir to good beovre,
98 00©8.76. common to fair beeves 97 25 ,
©>< 00; good to choice yearlings, $* 750
9 75; fair t j* good }*arlingr, 97 6001 6**,
common to^air yearlings. $6.2507.50; good
to 'holcq heifers. 97.0008.25, fair to good'
hejf<--r*. 95.25©7.00; good to choice cows.
95 600 6 50; fair to good cow*. 94 2£0
6.50; common to fair cows. 12 50© 4 O'*,
good to choice feeders $7.4008.25, fair
to good feeders $6 6**07.36; common to
fair feeders, $5.7606.60; good to Choice
stockers. $7.5008.25; fair to good Stock
ers, 96.5007.50; common to fair stock
ers, $5.5006.50; stork cows. <5 2604 50;
stock heifera. $4.2506.00; stock calves.
$4.5007.76; veal calves, $3 00011.50; bulla
stags, etc., $3 7605 50
BHF.P STEERS.
No. Av, Pr. No. Av. Pr
7. 641 $ 7 00 9 9*4 ; $ 8 10 i
$1 . . 738 8 40 17. .... .1 107 8 65
18 . 1025 8 75
STEERS AND HEIFERS
No. Av. pr. No. _ A v. Pr.
11 . . . 845 6 50 10. 488 7 50
COW,*
4 .932 225 11 ... 1085 4 65
19 .1121 5 ?5 30.ins* 5 50
13. . .966 6 00
HEIFERS
No Av. Tr No A. I’r
4 ...830 5 26 4. . 8 22 6 HO
2 ... 1060 6 50 68 5 7 40
STOCKERH AND FEEDERS
No Av. Pr No Av. Pr.
53. 436 6 90 3. 804 7 25
16. 718^ 7 6!
BULLS
No Av. pr. No. i Av Pr.
1 . .1490 4 00 1 . /. . .1400 4 15
1... ... .1180 5 00
ralvks
Ns. Av. Pr No. Av. Tr
2 . 300 7 00 3. i_ 323 7 75
2. 1 10 8 00 3.. 192 3 00
1 . 1 40 30 50 , 4. 137 10 76
7. 155 11 00
Hogs— Receipt* 14.000 head. Liberal re
c*lpts at ail points ga\<» buyers an oppor
tunity to for» « low * r coat and movement
locally was slow at prices mostly 150
25r lower. Light bogs and butcher* sold
largely a* $7 7 5 © 7 85 the latter top price
and pa king grades mo\c.i a» 96 90©7.15.
Bulk of sales was at $7.7607 85.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av Sh. Pr
68 291 ... 7 60 79 194 40 7 *5
Bbeep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 14 oo
head * The liberal supply of lambs met
with a alow s*'e with very little trading
on th** early rounds, buyers b*ir»g bearish
and bidding sharply lower. When th* mar
ket got under wav I * wa« large” 2'c low
er with ««*od quality lambs moving *t
$14 900 14 25 best quality quoted a it He
higher Feeder* were about s»**dy th
best light lambs quoted at $15 r-ft Sheep
were slow at the decline of 1st lamb* I
Quotations on ah*ep; Fat lambs, good to
choice $14 0n 0 f 4.50 ; fat lambs, fair to
good $15 25014^5. feeder lamb*. $13 75©
1J0Q; yearling's. 911 50# 12 50. we'her*,
97.6009 i)ft, fat e-ees light. $7 2607.75,
fat ewes, heavy, $5 0007.25
Rersfpfs and disposition of livestock a*
the Union stock; ard« Omah* N*h. for
?4 hours, ending at 3 f> m Feb 12, 1922.
Ft EC FLPT S- -c A Ft LOT S
Cat Hogs Sheep Hor s Mu!**
C, If. 4 It P. Ry. 4 22 . 1
Wabash R Ft .4 1 ,
Mo Par tty. 4
Union Pacific R. H'.IOS “4 .4 2
C. A N. \» Ry.'taat. 4 1. 1
C. A N. W west. .74 S« 10 X
C, St. r . 31. A O. Ry .. 48 20 ... 3
C. B * y, Rr, etc .3 1
U R A <4 Ry . w-eat. 3. .4 II 2
C . R T a- T . east It l 1
C. R J A P . west 3 4
Illinois <'e»tra! Ry.. 7 .
C . a. w R> 4 2 ...
.Total receipt* .333 112 5* 14
DISPOSITION—HF. A P
Cattle Hcg* Sheep
Armour A Co 337 4 lt \9Z*>
Cudahy Parking Co. 12*S 3343 1131
Hold Parking Co .40 1"43
Morris Parking Co .. 1171 -*3t 301
Swift A Co 1347 2! 3* 1400
J W Murphy ...... 241
Lincoln Parking Co. . *7 . ..
Wilson Packing Co .. 140 ....
Htggine racking Co -
Hoffman Hro* 13 ....
Mayerofrich A la ! . 3
Midwest Packing Co .. IX 4 ....
P. O’Pea .1 .
Omaha Packing Co. 1- .
John Roth A Son* 75 . ....
S ar>ru»ha Pa-king C< 13 ....
Renton Van Sanf" 3 4 .
A U Bulla 1X1 .
W H- Cherk . 21 .
K O. chriatle A Son 1 .
F*ennt* A Franris 44 . ...
♦:ni» A 4-o
John Harvey .. 20«
Huntimger A Oliver ~4
T J Inghram . . *1 .
U G Kellogg il
Joel T.undgren 14 ....
Mo K;%n C A C Co •■*
J B Hoot A Co 177
Rosenttork Bros 4
Snlllvan Br<*. 1
Wertheimer At l>eg»n lfli
M A Wolnwita 444
Rmlley Bro* 34
Other Buyer* . 212 22^ ...
Armour 8 P .. lfi3
Anderson 3 4
Total nm
( hkagn I.lmtwlk.
Chicago K*b 1?—Cattle—Receipt*.
fiAO head: beef ateera weak to 25c lower
moatly 10c to lie off. matured ateera of
\aiu- to aell a* 19 00 and under and lower \
g*a«ie 'ear' eg*. refecting targe- de
r| nr matured ateera I* '1* " * gbt 1 - ^
pound** aeveral loada. 110 254? 10 7" beat
yearling*, fl**''' eevergl ota |9f>0w9*
bulk b»ef I'frr* and yearbng*. *7 75*> I
7 95 fat abe atoeg generally ateady to
llr lower to other killing clasae* about
m* e id> atocher* and feedeia. alow other*
weak, dull bulk de«trab',a hea'v bologna j
bull* $4 10*4 7 *n emirat e *eal
. alvea to pa ker*. 911000 12.00 *h;ppera
upward to »1"*50 and above, bulk heyf
/•owa and he! f era. $4 5«$r7.00; bulk (»n
ner« grid cutter a $* 00*1 4 0A
jfn|n—Receipt* 75.000 head! market 7A"
«
ace* J< OAfi « : top 95.2* earl*. bulk
;*$ t < 700-pound butcher*. 17 7 f) . A'
pa* king *«w • n»c«:lv. !• • a tf 7 00 P'a*
dull, 7"fl* tv rati mated holdnve*-. :p -
She<L» nnf l-.ftib* *Ree» pt* "0A bo ‘
fat lamb*. 5c tcw c l.'«er top- fit T ■ »•*
packer* and city butcher* bulk dealrabl#
■ Hint*- lit:: ’’It . tpped kln>t* genera
II? 00012 50; fed xertrlmg we*hrr* and
fat *heep. ateady to «eak. one load choir*
7a pound yearling* 113 ,.0 other yearling*
111 AA ft 1 3 00; choice 110 pound ewe*
1*00, about 000 dfBtrable 50-pound feed
i i n g | a nr ha 11 ■ V
Wfcj, i n --—
Ran*** City I he Mack
* Kanaaa * '' Mo l'eh 1? 1 ' R r*e
partment of Agriculture 1—Calf le—lie
I ceipte. 17.000 head very few beef ateer*
! *old earl' acafterwd »*!•• ateady to 15c
hen*- mail) hid* tie ion or r*r’>
la 00Cf h * hv< b i 19 50. fit abe ato'k,
* teadV to weak bulk cow*. 14 00 42 5 75.
! fat horned Te*a» • on • 14 ,;A tow bet
ter grade ratt'ea I . 75*f* 00. Wlei
heifer* 1400*1 7 00; other la-aer around
•lead) . .'hole* \ rdf* 111 00 hologi*
bull a. moat ' $4 00 b 4 unn.ni and
* utter* genrrall' 1? 50*11.7 7 ni»n\ feed
eta |« 0e common to good miocker*.
I a 00 #1 7 50
II .g* nteroipta. 15 ‘AO h • >d *n«* ' 15
to ?0. lower packer and ahlpper. top.
1* 10; bulk. 150 ’ll " .10 pound*-! « i« 0049
* 10, 740 to #0 poundwt- 9 7 -if *00
hulk of aalr-* 17 «rt •/ * •' pack ng a«" -
ateady to 1 ,.c lower; bulk. $4 7 5 417 04.
etock plga ateady to 1 • low-et native*.
47.55011 7 75 tmved and aouthern. 17 ft0ff
7 40
Sheep Receipt* 9 «on head, light lamba
and eheep Wound "'5c lower, aome h»avr
lamb* 50c low er top lamlw, 114 5. moat
light lot* $ 1 4 0 0 42 1 4 9 4 pound kindf,
111 40 ewee. 1 aome held higher,
feeding lambe $1435
M Itf'uU lirralark
Faat Rt l.oula, 111, f#l> 1?—OaMI*—
Receipt* 4,?50 head ateera and ye*rtto{a
alow end tending lower, aome hetfeia
brought $* 50; pow-a. bulla and light ' •• o
1!n«*. ateady. «••*'* laigrlv |< 7M» *
bulla, moatly $4 n 4 7 7* calve* $17 00 f
19 50 r annera. ateadv to 10»- lower, $ 50*0
■* gs, ateckera and feeder* wean e. atrady
Hogn Receipt* 1.000 head. market.
alow, moatlv I -U ?0c lower; 4op. 1*50.
b'llk 130 to 190 pound a'er*ge* fs 40 u'
* M> 190 t<> .'I*' pound* $' ' ' ** few
:’?0 to V.10 pound*. 9* ‘!Att* no h«a\le*
•old ateady . piga mowtly .’>0 lower bulk
deatfabl* weight* 17 7.'at' . racket
•owe. laigel 1* '5417 00 few 17 It*
Khet' and lamb* Recelpta I? AA4
ihaad. iy*#tly 25o lower on lamba. olfeai
nominally at***!? ; few o<Pl lota
to butchers, lit:.?, pa* k*r top. Ill <*:
bulk. Ill!>ni.(" t-o ilorl a 14-pound
yearling lambs, Ilf 3a; no fat ewoa on
aalo- |
Chicago, Feb. 12.—While all American
market* were closed as a result of ,
Lincoln's birthday, Winnipeg and
Liverpool were open. Winnipeg wheat
closed 2 I S1?/2 1 4c higher and Liver
pool Kgil 1 4d higher, the advance fail
ing to surprise the trade, as a ma
jority of -of/erators expected s sharp,
upturn has been the cage for many i
months wlien Chipago was closed. \
At the outside figure Winnipeg
wheat w as 3 1-86 l-4c over the close
on Saturday. Opening prices were
3 8r'i2 lilgher wi*h buying by ex
porters w ho were removing hedges
against rash sales and on a keen de
mand, a!] handlers receiving baying
orders over night and offerings were
light the greater part "Ja*he day and
closing reaction from the outside
figures was due to profit taking by
holders of offers.
dicated that a large exf/ort business
had been done in wheat, but a late
wire to Logan & Bryan said that the
actual amounts sold from the seaboard
v.ere small and tiids wrora abroad
were email and bids from abroad
York and Chicago connections were
buyers of futures at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg oats oins/yj 1 24/3 8c high
er with rye up 1 i-2fil 3 4c and flax
seed ]-2c lower to l-2c higher.
f Itj f.ilMtoek.
.»;o ui City, la. Feb 12.—'Cat*;*—Re
* *ipt s, 3 500 h*ad: market steady, 25c
]o'*• *r , good fed ►••*** and yearlings $• 50
5110 00; warmed up s’eers and yearling*
Is. 2 * Q 5 50. fat row* and heifers I flf>9p
7.75. ranner" and cutt**-*. f_ 28®4.0r'.
veala. It 00'u 1 r> f*9; feeder*. $♦* r,0Q* no,
ralve*. ft 59ft 7.25; feeding cow* and beif- ;
er® I3.25Q5.75, aioejrr.r*, IV9AQ7.6#.
Hog*—Receipt * 5.000 head. market
25c lower: 1 Jtcher*, 17 4 ft, 7 70; light!, 1
l • mixed 17.4
packer*. 17 00, rag*, 14.00, bulk cf »al *. 1
|7 40 H 7 10.
Sheep and Iamb*—Receipts. 500 h** 1,
market 25c lev**, coed lambs, $14.25;
light ewe*, $7 25Q7.50.
*t. .^»*eph LlTMtork,
S’ Joseph, Mo.. Ftb 12 — O' F Depart
men’ cf Agricuitore)—Cattle—Receipts,
3,500 b»ad few »te*-rs and yearlings sold
early; some around IT 50; looks
weak to a shads lowsr; kidding mostly
ower on beef com calves, steady: «tocK
ers and feeder*. *»msc. %e*l ra'f top
earlx. *11 00; two loads Stockers, year
link* $7 T5
Hog*—Receipt* 5.500 head: market
C r.o early *»!'*. packer® and shippers
bidding ]ower than ' %** week's Clmic
Sheep and Unite — Receipts 4.000 hetd;
r. r h of run n* ’ ye* jarded N thing »o;d
earb ; talking ’ewer
l.utidon Mono.
i M
per ou « i i
ra*en, short hi « 21* Q 2 9-10 per cant:
three month s bl'ls. 2 S 2 9-14 per cent.
Omaha Produce
(By Star* Departmeat of Agricolfura
Bureau of Markets and Ua-Vatlcg )
Corrected February 12
BITTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing pries to ratal!*
era Extras. 41 *»•:■,.- a 4 b ta > 41
t’andarda. 4 7c ; ft rat a, 4$c
Hairy — Buyers are paying Sir for
be,t ta b!« butter < wrapped roll!; l*- for
common and 2 7*<~ for clean packing stock.
BUTTERFA T
L'cal htjyer# paying 39* at country' *1*
t:oni, 47c delivered Omaha.
EGGS
Th* market i» higher *'day
Most tuyere are paying around $* ln p*r
css- fir fr*sh egg*, delivered Omaha.
S'a * he'd eggs at market m!u».
Jobbing pm* to retas.er*: J-x-ah- Spe
cials, 38c; selects, 32c; No. l small. SOo,
POUlTR?.
Live Heavy h*ns and pullets. .Or: l.ght
and j i .e-.> 20c, i-T'r.rig mrjter*.
pa, . stags .a” Leg
horn poultry about 3c Hst; nid cocka. 19c;
du- k» f • f ; ; f»ather*d 1* . g**>e, fat.
full faatheraL 15c; turkeys, fat nine
pounds and up fie. no cut:#, tick or trip
le poultry wanted
Jobbing price of dressed pou fry to re
tailers Rr> >r» 4* * springs, lie, heavy,
hens, 27c; light h*ra. 27c; rooster*, lie;
ducks. 2ic g-*ae, S#c: turkeys, 4ic.
FF.F.I'
r*maha n » and Job* *ra a*e **'?fn*
their products in rou^d lota at tht follow
tog pTicra. fob. Omaha
Brat.— $27 00; br- -* * shor'« $ . * r g-a*
sh I 1 o'-- . middltrga. $31.rtddog.
* *
* I - * ;
ton**#* a a 4$ % - • • lil.M
; 14; hominy feed wh-te, $29 oe, yellow,
$»* butter?? cord-used l * 9 bar
r*!a.’2 !r j. r 1 , flake btftler-r < $#9 to
1 500 h« . ; i er lb ; '«c ah« .!?, dried
and ground. l^C-ib. l ax?, $24 04 per ton.
HAT
Prices at *h:th Omaha dealers are
aeHIrg In tartoed 1-ts follow
ft and Pra!* • No 1 $14 '■* ft , ; Of; .N&
3. Ill 914.1 (** N. 3. $9 00O14 no
Midland Prairie—N*v 1. S1 J .«.# ! 4 50;
•V a f: ?? i o Nn. j;
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. II 1 Of,
N v . J7.CC a U#4.
Alfalfa- Oh |314lf$9,«l; No. 1,
f- <.l sta-dard, $17 «Q0'»' . No.
$ ■ 4 ft \* oo n i iir ooeii oo.
Btraw—. y. $< fc9$0. wheat. JT.ffO
* 00.
SEEP,
Omaha bujere are paying the folio wing
BEEF CUT?
The wholesale price* of beef cuts in ef
fect today irv as f lions
Riba—No 1, 2 7 . Na, 2. !4c. Nn. $ ip.
T * -No 1.3 ’ N ' . Jlc N » ? 2 9c,
Round*—N > 1. 14 4 , No. 2. lie. No. S.
12c.
plates—No. I. 7 4c; No. ?. Tc. No. *. 4c.
* bucks— No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 12 4c, No. X
*4<*
price, for f:*!1 •*<!, IhrMO r run. de- f
l.vered Omaha. Qumainn, »r, on tna
bams of hundredweight measure:
herd — Alfalfa $12.00#:5'0: red clover.
$9 00015 00; aixyk*. $a.00® 16.00; tim
othy. $«.00®5 00; Sudan gr**». $ 9
’.60, white blf'Mom clover, $■■ *
7 09; millet. .high grad* German, i: **• /■
2.60; common millet, $1.506 2.09; amber
sorghum can,,$2.00di N.
n/)UR.
First patent, V - f* ■ ' . fa f ry «■
$1 c«*. White or v**iio- eornmcal. p*r cwt ,
91.7.6: Quotations are for round lot* f. o. b.
Omaha.
CHEESE.
T,oca! Jobber* are Belling Atuerl'-an
eh***® fancy grade, a* about the follow
ing prices; Twin :*• . e ugle daisies.
2!*. double daisies. ?*r. Young America*.
longhorn, 1'$ l* c, s iuare prints, 29c;
brick, 29 ’a1
FRUITS
Ftrawberrfea—Florida, 60c per quart.
Banana*—9> per pound
Oranges — Extr.u fancy Ualif • ?. a *
per box s ' ording to sizft. ft 1 ft -ft
L*nion»—Extra California. • 1 *" '■/*
*■ £►*§, per box, $7.00 . cpr.!' *, * 1 tO 3$t
nz** $' 60, T.im* . f 09 pec l"f'
Grapefruit—-Florida, fancy. all *■*•*
$2 75 to $5 25 per bo*.
Cranberries—100-pound barrels, $12 50'*
$1,7.00' 50-pound boxes. $9 *0, 32-pouna
boxes, $4 59.
Apple*—DelJHou*. accordug to * /.- a t
quality, per box, $2.35 to $-' V6; Washing
ton Jonathans per box, $1.59 to $2.25,
I'ltva Jonathans, far'y, ;Vr bbl.. $* 0
bushel / baekef. $ 9 5, Grimes Golden
fancy, per bn: , $5.60: ditto, choice, r
b*>L, $3.50. Northern Spy. per box. $17*
to $2.00 Hood River Wjnl*- Bara a
fancy. $2.5''; ditto, rhol"*. $.’ 0": rptz* .
berger, fancy, pr-r box, $2 7' . G«»? fam
perW/bl $4 7.'; Jbn Lav s. f*r ; p‘*t
bbl., $4.It; Black Trig*, per bbl., $5 69
Greenings, per bbl.. 56. re
Quin ►*—California, fancy, per bo*
$1 90
pears—Winter Kells, fane:*, per bo*
$3 00 Hoed River Du* he-* pc- box. 64 i r
Grape*—R*d Emperor, per box. $5.50 1'
$7 00
Figs—California. 2 4 *-«z r»r*M
12 75. 6* » oz. eartorj boxes. S’ 75; N*e
Srr : rna figs. 5-lb. b- lr>. 35
Dates-—Hollow 1 7" lb butts. 10c Im
pound ; Dromnlary, 3 *i >“ * <srg, >•
Avocados—Alligator pears, pfr dozer
$>09.
vegetables.
Potatoes—N'cbrarka Early Oh ^ No. 1
$1.25 per ew t • No. 2. 76c *o $1.09; M n
nesc.'a Red Rive- Ohio*. No X, $125 t
$1 60 p»r ex’.: Idaho Russet- $1 35 p'
cwt ; Idaho Netted G*ms. $1.75 per c«?
8w *et Potatoes—Bushel crates, abou
4 6 lbs.. $2.09; Porto Rico Red*, crate*
about 69 lbs , $2.25. "
Old Roots—Beets carrots turnips, pa'
snip*, rutabaga-, p* - pound, -V ; f
sa' k * per pound I’H'’
New Roots—Southern turnips. beets
carrot* per dozen bunch**, 90r
Radishes-—New sjuthert), dozen bunches
• 0 C.
Artichokes—P*r doz^n, 17 50
peppers—Green, market basV.e*, 25c r*f
pound.
Mushrooms—76c per pound.
Egg Plant-—Selected. p*r pound, 2A'
Onions—Southern- (n*w) per dozen
bunch**. 75*‘: Ohio Whites $2 90 per
cwt. : Red Glob**, per lb . 2'-j y*:k v.
per lb, 2**0 Imported Spanish, per crate.
is it
TomatOM—Florid*. six-basket crate.
$* 0 Me: an 2*-!b Mb. $2’*
Be^na—Bouthern » or green. jrr
hamper. |$.4I to I.4$#
c’lbhage—.5-10 pounds 7\r‘ In era*-*
r*r pound, 2’j r*<J ahvag p»- Round.
3< . celery cabbag* p*r pound, 16c; Bru*
s» ' sprout
i>i*r>—Ca for: ■* r" d-r*- * --d.-g
to s:ze, $l 35 t . II * Californio ' r. *
trimmedr*r crate. $7 00.
Fha' •■**, Pars!' . — Poxe-i h ;• h*s 76c
Spinarn-— Per bushel. $1 20.
CaulUlower—Cai.fon.:*, p*T era’*. Tl 75
to *2.00.
Garlic—Per pound.
Cucumber- — Hut h.-u-e. p#-- *.*n, $'
HIDES. FURS. WOOL.
Pr>*s pr.nted below are on the bavs
rf huy»r- -f.gfi" ar.d s°.e ’ *, deliver
ed Omaha:
Hide*—Current h M Nc ! He No. 2
10c. rr**n bides ? and Ic; bulla 8 an i
7c; branded h des. Ic;-g'ue h‘des. 6-’; k •
11 and l‘V, decor.3, >• each, glue cj !
and kip, 6c; ho re* hides, 14.3** and $2 S4
'
each; h-g skins. 15c **• h. d-y t p N •
1. 15c per lb ; dry call'd, 17• , dry g*ue
tS oa!-WooI petti. I1 26 t' I. ' f - ?
wooled sklr.-; »;r;rg amhs 7; to $
f r ate take off. • ro *■»
19 to 36c.
Beeswax—$29 per ton.
CUNARD
""ANCHOR1"*”
A. 1 l.» I nrrlMiicf and bout tuiOiPton
lit la N< \K1 A >w. A r : l M«* I
XQt IT-%>'!% Alar. 7® Apr. JO Mi; ^
M AI KRT AMA Apr 17 May * Ms' 2?
V A. In 1’ljmmith. Cherbourg and
Hamburg
> A\OA I A feb. 71 Afar 31 -
nHKHKMA Apr IN Maj 73 -
>. \ to Cobh. ) and
I.ivrrpool
f AKMWIV Mar. 7t Apr. 71 Ms; II
CARoN I \ A,*r. ; 'lay .A Juar 7
bCYTHJ A Apr 14 - -
HoM*n to Cobh iitnrrnMoan and
• Li»fn>*Ki|
AI Ml A 1 A Inrs i - Keb '4 - -
\>1> A A | A -new. • Mar. 17 - -
A Y. to Ix»ml«aHrrr> anil (•luisna
NATIRMA -Keh 73 - -
A^IKIA Mar. IN Apr .*« Mn 19
toll Mill A Mar 17 Apr. 14 Mi; 12
< AMI.ROM A Mn SI Apr 7* Mi* ZP
N A 11* Plymouth Cherbourg anti I omlon
ANTONI \ • Mar 7 * Apr 71 -
VI MANIA Atar 74 Apr Z* -
AI "ONI A A pr ’» --
ANOANIX Apr 14 - -
• i • * Halifax
Vf Xotir 1 e< »| C umrd Agent or
Apply local ( unard Agents t »rr;*h'r«
-ROYAL MAIL
Tba Comfort Rout# *
to EUROPE
9»» >#ck —-Che be—Se#?*
Faav-’.t ‘O’ 8iu;am TWr'iwned fre 1
; aa«^i \ *ia- and j*»r p ' .. i ®« *»
“ORDl'N A" Teb 2! Apr.114 May 19
* ORBIT A** March 14 May 5 June 9
**ORCA iAtw) March 31 May 12
“OHIO" (Nrwl April 21 June 2
'tlrbiia and Vfcrdaoa” t»o» rap»rr?ed aito
itef •*!im iX^f. L^rp
The Rn>al Mai! Steam Packet Co
117 Met? $?r#»?
CHICAGO
• • • > Meamsii ; tp •
I'nless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed bv
physicians over 23 years and proved sate by millions tor
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only "Payer" package which contains piopcr ducc;:o”$.
of Vi Ubho KUo bottlo* of C4 «„a 100 lVuar»U
B*PUOI M UK U«4* UUlt Of B*J«{ Hkli*lK\V\ it ^ __L