Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY UEE: JTKSIiAY. FEHKUAKY 2.1. 1UU4.
1 ' i
OMAUA LIVE SlOCIi MARKET
Iearj Etc:pU of Cattle Caused Beef
Bieert to Sell Lower
on the light weights, mm of thst rlnsi
(IHnii r.'ul 'p lower than the clou nf lnt
week LlnhtwelKht sold largelv from 8.Vi
dwn. The bulk of th good weight hogs
sold from 8-" 25 to 15.85 and as high as l' 4.
was paid for Hn extra choice load. Repre
sentative :
HOGS SLOW, BUT ABOUT STEADY
Liberal Han of Sheep and i.amhs, bat
the Demand Was In (iood Shape
and I'rlees Held Steady
tm Strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. Fob. 22, 19.14.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Official Monday &..'M t,i.A i.-n
hame day lam week a, t il 4,; ii,i
Kame week before i.lJ 6. Tm II..)
Hum three weeks ago... 1.W6 a.W4 1J.W4
(tame four weeks ago.... i.'.WJ 4.W 8,yi'
Ham day last year 4.117 St.ifA 4,514
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The. following- table shows the receipts of
cattle, hugs and sheep nt Houth Omana for
tits year to date, with comparisons wlih
last year: lb A. llfM. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 113,1190 14n,N 3,118
14ogs ,7ti MH.W Mil
fchecp 26J,56 1M.2 "I.2W
Averagu prices paid for nogs at South
Omaha fur the last several days with comparisons-
Date 1)4. ltfU3.;l02.iaoi.llM).181W.ilSy8.
Feb. 1....
Feb. 2 ...
Feb. .....
Feb. 4....
Feb. fi....
Feb f....
Feb. ...
Feb. ....
Feb. 1ft...
Feb 11...
Feb. 12...
Feb. 16...
Feb. 14...
Feb. 15...
Feb. 16..
Feb 17...
Feb. 18...
Feb. ...
Feb. ...
Feb. tl...
Feb. 22...
72V i t Ml
1 v
a to
e
( 82
7i
4 MV.I
t "1
4 76V
( 82
6 IH
11
6 lit
4 Or..
4 70
5 81
t 2D
6 21
t asi 4 w
4 I 5 Jii 5 2 1 4 Vhi
w fi 71 I 25 4 R4
6 Uim 6 7f 00 4 ttui
6 W 6 7t' tj 01 3 3i
t 01 s 72 041 6 J 4 7
4 .Hl ! t W 6 24 4 -2,
S Ml 6 V2, 6 eO !
T2i
i 22 4 B7 t 64 t 64
6 26,
4 61 il 64 .1 bj
4 621 8 6i e .1
I a 59 8 "3
S 71
2 75
.1
4 W
6 113
5 02
t 04
0 l-i
24,
5 271
I V,
8 Wi
!t tm
3 701 I 71
2 71. I 74
8 K ( 77
I 1 81
3 6,
3 o6 3 M
1 f-sl 8 l
AT.
...Ill
.111
.171
...1
...1
...!
.. 1"
...IM
.. .1t
...14
...t"4
...IIS
...It;
...ll
...111
...fi
. . Ill
...1
...IH
.. '
. ..in
...25
..HI
...US
..211
...111
..510
...tm
.. ?M
.. IW
.. .!?
...IJ7
.2M
...I2S
.-.J14
...Sin
..IS?.
...217
...t?S
...n
. . ir.i
Sh. it
no
0
iin
no
40
to
io
'm
'in
'b
Ms.
( .
1. ..
74..
7..
ft. .
fO. .
7..
1..
M .
7t..
:..
75..
71..
rr..
7S..
m..
71..
74..
7..
M..
II..
7. .
o. .
M..
77..
"..
17..
M. .
T..
At.
If 7
IM
..
.Ill
..fit
M..
71..
tit..
10..
M..
7S..
M..
CO..
... 127
...IM
... Ill
... I7
...143
...H7
ttT
....!'
....'0
....!"
. .. .221
...HI
... 2J"
....III
....Mi
...141
... IM
...HI
....2S7
....HI
. . ..20
....r.4
... .r.t
....149
...24
... rt
:
....Mt
... 81
sr.!
m
n
171
....815
liberal
lto
40
40
JlK)
t II
I 10
I to
t
t to
t to
t SO
t to
I 10
t to
t so
I to
t to
I to
I to
I to
I SO
t to
t to
t so
t JO
6 Sit,
5 J:'
B I2i
t Sl4j
t S!4
I S24j
I I'.'H
6 S?t
I sm
5 S2H
II Jl'
6 Ss
6 Sit
( J1
t .Ifl
5 40
5 40
B 40
t 424
t 424
6 47Vk
run
of
but the demand
It 271 4 83 I 6K 3 8
7 03 ft 7S t (i e
6 K7 6 7h 6 22 3 52 3 87
t 5 M 5 2:i 4 831 I 3 l
6 !! b Mil 6 30 4 7ii 3 Bui
D8I 6 w! 6 3J 4 74 3 4? 3 P8
I 6 U5 S 2i) 4 6ti 3 561 3 84
Indicates Sundar.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In by each rond was:
uaiue. noi. ou
C, M. Bt. P. Rv... 10 15
MInourt I'acinc Ry.. ..
V. V. Syxtem 9) 15
C A N. W. Ry 6
V., K. A M V. R. R.. 7 19
"., St. V., M. A O.... 45 15
It. ft M. Ry 45 23
.., U. A W. Ry 1 8
K. C. A Bt. J 3
C. R. I. A P., eaat.... 5
V., R. I. A P.. West.. 8
i Illinois central 3 5
' Chi can.) tit. Western. 11 2
22
"u
1
17
Total receipts 249 113 45 I
The disposition of the day's receipts at
number of head indicated:
Cattle. Iioifs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing; Co.,
bwlu and Company
Cudahy Packing; Co
Armour A Co
Armour, Hluux City
Vanuatu tk. Co
lAiliinati A Co ,
McCreury A Carey ,
W. 1. Stephen ,
Hill A Son
Hamilton A Rothschild.,
U F. Huns
Wolf A Murnan ........
Sol Dcgun
J. B. Hoot A. Co
F. P. Dewls
Mike Huggerty A Co....
Others buyers
Totals
919
.1,075
.1,193
.1,39s
! m
. i9
. 25
. 89
1
. 80
. 23
. . 2D
. 74
. 2
. 53
. 63
. 417
1,743
I.,
2.161
1,343
9.'4
S,b9j
1.635
6.14
t T
4 00
B 10
i 10
t n
c it
t to
I to
I M
t 10
t to
I to
t to
I to
I It
I J',
t n
i HI
I SK
t n
t SB
t n
B 13
I 1.1
6 28
B 21
B tr.
b n
i 17 '4
7 IM ... ft 27H
tr. ?2 ... (
7t ... r, 27H
: in 120 b r'4
M 2M to S 17 '4j
22S n 27.
6 17'
1 2111 40 B 1714
74 ISt 40 B 27V4j
2 217 40 B 2714.
1 !? 80 S 171,
71 1?1 ... B f7'4
7t ir.i ... 6 10
HHEEP There was a
sheep here this morning
was fully equal to the occasion. An active
and strong market, with some sales, un
doubtedly reunited as much as a dime
higher. Trudlns; was very brisk on all
desirable grades and such kinds changed
hands about as rapidly as offered. 'lite
q utility was good and some new tops
were put on the market. The first clipped
stock of the season arrived, ewes selling
foi; 33.75 and wethers for 14.00. There
were some well fattened ewes and wethers
In from Wioalland. Wvo.. that brought
tt.io anu u.a respectively. Borne Mexican
yearnngs also sold lor o.2. An im
provement was also tinted In the prices
paid for some of the medium grades, which
were so nailly neglected lut week. Meoiunt
ewes In particular sold well, some sales
of that kind being considerably higher
tnnn the same grades brought toward the
closo of last week.
Quotations for rornfed stock: Oood to
choice western lambs. t5.5uai6.0O: fair to
f;ood lambs, tf 255.50; good to choice Mcx
ean yearlings, $5.0i(o.25: good to choice
western yearllncs. t4.7McS.00; fair to good
vearllnirs. 14 x.rrri fir. ; nmid to choice weth
ers, ll.15.i-r-l.40: fair to good wethers,
4.15; good to choice ewe. $.1.S5tf4.15; fair to
g'Mid ewes LI feii: NO: a 10 ce reetier lainns
t4.2r.finOO: fnlr to unnrt. t3.fi0(fi4 .00: feeder
yearlings. t3.75(&4.25; feeder welhers. t.1 7T.jP
4O0; feeder ewes, t2.50H3.25: culls, 11.7&2.iw.
Renresentatlva sales:
No
ewes
ewes
ewes
yearlings ....
wethers
wet hers
wethers
wethers
wethers
lambs
3'W western yearlings and
ivt Mexican yearlings
268 Mexican yearlings
2D!1 western lamb
84 Wyoming yearlings...
146 Wyoming yearlings
lis Wyoming yearlings...
2 Wyoming yearlings...
13"' 1 Colorado lambs
m western ewes
7.793
CATTLE There was a liberal run of. cat
tie here this morning and as packers were
rather xnerttnz heavv recelDta the re
mainder of the week they were teartxh
from the beginning, and as a result trading
was slow and the day well advanced before
a, clearance was made.
There waa some little uneveness in the
market for corn-fed, steers. The same as
usual the bulk of the offerings was made
up of abort-fed stuff of only fair tleh and
quality. There were ao many of that class
that buvers discriminated aaalnst them and
their bida were fully a dime lower than the
vlcae of last week. In some cases talesme.n
thought there were offered 15c less than the
same kinds would have brougnt on rrioay.
W hen It came to good hen vy cattle, -of
which thern were verv few. buyers were
more anxious and not much change in the
prices paid was noticeable.
There were a good many cowe and heifers
on salo. thla morning, but buyers evidently
needed quite a few and they took hold with
much more life than they did of the gen
eral run of steers. The better grades could
unfelv hn nuoted steadv. while the com
moner kinds were sometimes steady and
airlln thev were weak to & dime lower.
Trading, though, was quite octlve and the
lulk of the butcher stock was disposed of
at a reasonably early hour.
' Hulls, veal calves nnrt stags all sold In
about the same notches they did at tho
close of last week.
There were only a few bunches of stockers
nd feeders'ortered and most of those had
been fed some corn. Spculators, though,
hud very few cattle left over from last
week and as a result they wanted sonw
fresh supplies. The market could be quoted
active and fu'ly steady on good stuff and
other kinds while not so active were steady.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
97 western
33 western
479 western
ID western
299 western
6 Mex can
411 western
128 western
60 western
65 western
Av.
m
97
100
9
97
R8
106
107
1
57
lambs 62
, 82
79
4
100
98
101
98
83
83
93
95
99
93
107
105
120
91
105
115
lOt
101
130
123
87
107
107
1:40
84
63
9f
98
100
110
108
67
103
65 western rwa and wethers.. 110
17 western wethers 107
in weatern wethers and y'rllngs 95
375 western wethers and y'rllngs 96
97 western lambs
08 western yearlings
325 western yearlings
25 Mexican lambs
220. Mexican yearlings
226 Mexican lambs
20 western ewes
331 western ewes
375 western ewes
3 western ewes
21 western ewes
207 western ewes
2 western ewes ;
157 western ewes
In7 western ewns and wethers..,
20 western ewes
86 western ewes
133 western ewes
215 western wethers
192 western wethers
34 western ewes
346 Wyoming ewes
28 Wyoming wcs
1KR western seihera
483 western feeder (wet
313 western ewes
199 western ewes
loo western ewes
242 western eves
170 Mexkan ewes
69 westei n e-ves
fit western vearlingg
m Mexican ewes arid wethers.
63
97
100
74
85
73
Pr.
2 OS
3 75
3 76
4 90
4 25
4 26
4 35
4 35
4 60
4 75
4 85
6 10
1 15
6 15
6 25
6 25
, R 25
6 26
6 75
2 25
3 00
3 26
3 40
8 40
3 76
5 75
. 3 75
3 70
8 70
8 80
8 frl
t 90
4 01)
4 0
4 00
4 25
4 26
4 26
2 85
8 65
I (18
8 85
8 85
8 90
4 10
4 26
' 4-26
4 40
4 40
4 45
. 4 45
6 00
6 00
5 00
6 25
6 25
6 25
torkers and feeders, $2 50S3.TDi calves and
yearlings, t2.5fii3 5.
HotisJ-Iiee-lpts. 40i0 bead; market
steady, selling at 14.76 u 5.30; bulk. tS.tftu 5.16.
OMAHA. ALU MARKET.
rendition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple aad Kane? Frodac.
FOGS Receipts, more liberal; market
weaker; fresh stock, 24c. ,
live POULTRY Hens, tv; spnna cnicr.-
n. 9c; roosters, according to age, oc; tur
keys. 13fcl4c: ducks. 9V4; geese. c
DRESSICD POULTRY Turkeys. ltflliO;
ducks, llfclJc: geese. 10c; chickens. 9Hi
MUTTER Parkins stock, 13o; cnoice
to fancy dairy rolls, 13fT.4c; separator. 23.
FRESH FISH Trout, 9Vi310c; pickerel, 6V4
436c; pike, tV; perrh, eHitiHo; bluensh, lrc;
Whltensh. 8i-9c: salmon. 11c: haddock, luc;
codfish, 12o; redsnapper, 11c; lobsters, boiled,
per 111., cc; lohsters, green, per 10., o"',
htillheads, Ho: catfish. 13iJI14c: mack bns.
20c; halibut, 10c; crarrles, 12c; herring. 4Vc;
White bnss, 13c; bluertns. 8c; smelts, V.-Qllo.
OYSTEH9 New York Counts, per can.
43o; ner gml., 32.00; extra select, per ran,
85c; per gal.. 81.W: standard, per can. 27c;
per gal , ..,..
nt an 1 er ton. 115 50.
HAT Prices nuofsd bv Omaha Wholesale.
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
t50; No. 2, 86.00; medium, 85.60; coarse,
t-100; rye straw, to.00. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand lull
ana receipts light.
VEUETABIiKS.
POT ATOE8 Colorado. SL.10: Dakota, pet
bu. 81.00: natives, 9w.
SWEET POTATOES-Illlnols. tit but..
83.50.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., 82 15.
CEt-ERY Lurze California. 60o. T50 and
90c.
ONION'S Bnanlsh. ner crate, tl.90: Colo
rado yrllow and red, per lb., 2Vc.
CABHAOK Wisconsin Holland. 8V,c; new
California, 3c.
TuRNirS Canada rdtabacas. per lb
lVc; white, per bu., 60c.
t Altai 11 tt f Pr bu., 850.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 600,
BEETS Per bu., oc.
CAULIdft'ER-California, ner crate.
t2. II.
CUCUMBERS Per doa.. 31.25 1-50.
TOMATOES-Florida, ner (-basket crates.
84 60.
RADISH KP-Per dc. bunch.-?. 35n.
LETTUCE HEADS Per dom. bunches, Wfl
Cfll.00: per bbi.. 37.00; leaf lettuce, per do.
bunches, 45e.
TI'K NIPS Southern, per rtox, 75c.
BEETS Southern, per dox., 75c.
CARROTS Southern, r dot.. 750.
PARSLEY Southern, per doj., 21.00.
FRUITS.
AFPLFS-Callfornla Bellflowers, per box,
81.05; New York export Greenings. Russets
and Baldwins, 83 76.
CRANBERRI E8 Jersey, per Mil.. 37.00;
fer box, 82.50; Wisconsin Bell and Ptlgle,
7.50: Bell and Cherry, t.50
ORA PES Imported Malagas, per
3Coo.
STRA "BERRIES Florida, per at., 60c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, all sizes, choice, 82.00
62.25; fancy, all sizes, S2.2jU2.&0.
LEMONS California, fancy, 300 to 80O,
83 50; choice, 240 to 270 sizes. 83.0oit3.26.
FIOS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 80c;
Imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 5 crown,
16c; 7-crown, 16c. .
BANANAS Per medium sized junch,
82.W"j2.60; Jumbos, 32.76't(3.25.
COCOANUTS Per sue!;. 34 00; per dot.,
6O0.
DATES-Perslan, Per box of SO pkgs..
22 00: per lb.. In 60-fb. boxes, Sc; Oriental
stuffed dates, per box. 82.40.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
52c: Wisconsin Voung Americas, 13c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick. I3c; Wisconsin
llmburger, l?o .
HONEY -Nebraska, per 24 frames, 83 00;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames. 83.
MAPLE BUOAR Ohio, per lb.. lt)c.
CIDER Per H1.. $5.50; per H bbl.. t3.25.
POPCORN Per lb., 2V4c; shelled, 3.-U3V4.C.
HORSERADISH Per case of 2 doa.,
packed. 80c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green. 6c:
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted. 60: No. 1
real cnlf. 8 to 12 lbs., RHc; No. 2 veal calf,
!2 to 15 lbs., 6Hc; dry salted hides, 8fn2c;
fheen pelts, 25fi75c; horse hides, tl.502.50.
NUTS Walnuts. NO. 1 roit-sneii, per 10.,
16c; hard-shell, per lb 14c: No. 2 aoft
ahell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb,
12c; Braslls, per lb., 11c: filberts, per lb.,
11c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 15c; hard,
shell, pel" ! "ei pseons, large, per ,.,
12c: small, per lb., 10; peanuts, per lb., c:
-roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8e; Chill wal
nuts, 12(S13',c: large hickory nuts per .tit..
21.60; shell barks, per bu.. 82.00; Uack wal
nuts, per bu.. 21.25.
NAVAL BILL ENGAGES HOUSE
Mr, Barton of Ohio Leads Oppoiitioa to In
creased Appropriation.
MR. WILLIAMS' MOTION TO ADJOURN LOST
Anniversary ol the Illrth of tieorge
VVashlnarton tlbserved by 'the
Chaplain at Opening;
Session.
London- gtork Market.
LONDON. Feb. 12, Closing:
Ccnaalt, moaejr... M 1B-H1
wo socoant M l-ifl
na'vinda .... .... 91
No. AT.
1 lt0
14 40
8 170
I "0
t tii
IS 1024
t t.. 70
i 1000
1 103
1 1170
.,.. O40
4 nat
IM!
T 14 '7
f.- f It "M
fj r tl l"o
MM w .... itiax
t M
1 (0
t HO
t to
I 0
t to
t 46
t 70
t IB
I Tt
t 7B
8 TS
t IS
t 7B
t 75
t 10
t w
Urn.
I. ..
40...
It...
It...
0...
14...
14...
16...
B7...
II. ..
II..
It..,
20..
24. .
17..
17...
, 1060
1043
1210
11S7
1I4
'. . 1 1 HS
1064
1060
1174
Ut
nut
1314
IHM
, U4t
14X
14M
Pr.
I to
t to
100
00
4 00
4 06
4 06
4 0B
4 10
4 10
4 It
4 to
4 10
4 13
4 0
4 M
CHICAGO MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Steady and Hoars from Ten to
Fifteen Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
26.00O head; market steady; good to prime
steers. 85.i6.O0; poor to medium, IS.&OCfjl
480; stockers and feeders, 82.6ixu-4.15; cows,
31. 0fi 4.(10; heifers. 32.004(4.75; canners, 81.764f
5110: hulls 82.OiKd4.O0: calves. 83.50tff7.u0.
HOGS Receipts, 46,000 head; estimated to
morrow. 25.000 head; market 10.'ul5c higher;
mixed and butchers'. 85.161A5.2',i; good to
choice heavy, t555'(t5.75; rough heavy, 35.2Vu
(.55; light, 31.9045.35; bulk of sales, ti.-s"
BHKKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 30,000
head; sheep steady to strong; lambs steady
to weak: Kood to choice wethers, 34. 2514. bu;
fair to choice mixed, 33.50f(H.2u; western
sheep, 34.10'u5.15; native lambs, 35.50'tfOuO;
western lambs, 85.25d46.15.
co pro
aitlmors A O....
ir.aitun Pacific .
C.a. A Ohio
Chicago fit. Veat,
M. at si. r.,.
DvBMra ,
A R. O ,
do Ptd
Erie
do tut pM...
do 2d Pfd
Illlnnla Central ..
Tjflula. A Null...
.. K. T
SILVER Bar,
II....
I. ..
14...,
1...
8...
4...
t...
II. ..
U...
i
1...
1 ..
1...
I. ..
...
10...
IS...
34...
tl...
BO...
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...
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14 ..
It...
4...
t...
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4...
It..,
4..
I .
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10..
ts..
I..
M....
I....
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... 7J I to 11 nea
...intl ISO It 1B44
...1M! t M
8TF.ER8 AND COWS.
... tut t 14
LU 11 B.
... IM
...toil
... I0
...lt0
... t
...1070
...1M4
... I7i
...IIMI
...l!u
...1170
...110
...ll
... tl
...I4H0
...IMS
...1.4i0
. . 110
-..IM
.... f'4
... II
,...10l
... 44
... T7B
..1144
...10411
...
... IU
.1174
.lost
.114
IH.
I 00
I IB
I 2&
1 40
t 40
I t.O
t 44
I 7S
I HO
I M
I 10
t to
I M
I M
t K
I l
t 00
00
I 00
I OA
t 00
I 00
t OK
I M
I It
I IB
I II
t to
I to
I w
I M
I M
t K
t.
I.
4.
I. ..
11...,
I....
14...
I....
I. ...
I. ...
I ...
It...,
10...,
II. ..
14...
II. ..
14...
I...
t...
1...
...
...
IH...
it"
...
...
I...
II. ..
M...
to ..
...
IS
KM
I"t
1117ft
1.140
mi
I!!
1141
11.10
1041
1150
1110
1WJ
1011
llltl
lilt
970
124
lof.3
1210
lnno
113
HUB
10t
1100
ll.il
, IH10
10
lli-5
K70
tl
two
tit
1.IJI
COWS AND HEIFERS.
. . m I 40 11 S74
.. ti I U 14 1111
.. 4B 1
HEIFERS.
... 441 I 0 II 140
... I"0 i 4 ) fl
... 140 I 15 I -t
... 741 I IB 1 l'0
... Tf I TS 1 7S
...131 t M 10 144
..154 I 0
BULL 8.
...1KI0 t 40 1 1f0
...ItlO t tl) 1 1043
...17o t tO 1 1.U0
...1010 10 1 im
...191B I Ml 1 1110
...1170 I M 1 1110
...1410 t 00 1 ltttf
CALVES.
... 41 t H 1 to
m 11) 1 tit
I to
4 It
t a
I 15
t It
I Si
I 16
I 2ft
I 2B
I 26
I 25
I 25
I ttl
I 25
I t5
I SO
I SB
I IB
I 35
I 36
I 34
I SS
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 4.)
I 40
I 40
I 54
I 5B
I 5
I M
t
I IS
I It
I 14
I to
I to
I 16
I It
8 44
t 0
I no
I 10
I l
M
I to
I B0
u'.'.Y.
1
to
STOCK Eft 3 AND FEEDERS.
60
t U
w 111 it r;i 1 to
. m I 00 I T4 i BO
, M tt 10 ttl BO
, m 40 11 no 1 1
.US I 40 714 I M
140 0 1 KU I M
Hi t a to tuo 1 to
, t.4 to 1 M IS
4 BO M IN
14 0 4 ttl t W
, av a u ti 4 a tb
lit 8 to M 7M I T
HOG 6 There was a liberal run here this
mnrniiif for a. Monday ana as a resui
urkra wave inclined to be rather bearish
At the bmlnnlng some of the buyers picked
un a few of toe more desirable loaula
heavy hogs at prices that looked a, little
atriMiaer. some 4aVes beiug poawlbly a nickel
hither Aside from those, however, the
biivral run of u.xkI weight hogs sold a
l.tdv ur ml as rumuareu aun laai oamr
av. wnue ine iigni siuu aa siuw aim
wk all day. In fact trading was m
brtak on any klud as at emen all wanted
BiarHi
rx
stronger price. The close of the ail
thougn. was not so good, trading setng
US4ia4tly stow and prioa wee-k. partkvula
New York l ive .Stock Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 BEEVES Re-
reints. 2.966 head: market for steers steady
to u Shade lower; uuiis anu mi cows nun?
lower; medium and common cows st'.ady
ani all Bold: native steurs, I4.ooii5.2u; nulls,
Ml 3. Hi; cows, i.i0.a"0. l ames quotea
iv cattlu steady at llttllVc dressed
wta-ht: no exnorts.
t'ALVkH iU'ceinia. ba nean: morsel ior
vea.li fully 5c higher; barnyard 2oc higher
and !l sold; veals, i4.uiKii.3; "tus calves.
t.jw4o; barnvard calves, i:ia4i3.i5; city
dressed veals firm at bVu13Vc; country
KltKl'.P AND LAMBS Receipts. S.739
head: market for good sheep strong; others
steiuly; lainlis steady to a fraction higher
ut slow and 4 cars unsold ; sneep.
4 85; choice, 8500; lambs, stf.4jut6.ai; ouns,
Hi 1(18-Receipts, II. 73 neai; marsei x-ncv
25c higher; Pennsylvania and state hogs at
85.5tHi6.sO.
Kansas ( Ity Live Stork Market
KANSAS CITY. Feh. 22. CATTLE tte-
eeints. Io.iiuO head, including l.ouu aoutherns
dressed beef steers steady at 84 'ii5.26: fair
tn mind 6'uioo lower at 83 9O'n4 50; western
fed steers 6410c lower at 83.4o4i4.30; stock-
era and reeuers stroiig at hikhi a; aoutn-
crn steers fc'uiiM' tower at vi J w; soutn
ern rows strong at tl4F73 15; native cowa
utronar at 81.75'03 76; native heifers strong at
I3.2hu nuns strong at ti.Dcrna-ou; caives
stroiiir at wna.w.
HOGS Receipts. n.vv nean; marget
si mrir tn 5.- hishcr: ton. 85.56: bulk cf sales.
85.2tyu6 46; heavy. 5.4ni6 to; packers, 35.3og
5.4.".; pigs and ngnis. ,. i.io TJt
81IKF.I AMI i.Aftins ttecei
hviil: market strong
weatern lambs, fci0oB9o; fed ewes,
8395&4 30; western fed yearlings, .otu.2&;
stockers and feeders. i2.SMB4.ou.
MBS Receipts, 6.000
native lambs. 35 25tf
t. I.onls Lire Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS, Feb. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
.5o0 hesd, including 4.000 Texans; market
steadv to strotiK: native snipping and ex
nort steers. 34 i.ii6 60. the top f,ir strictly
fancy; dressed beef and butcher steers. 34 00
tio 25; steers unner i.uuu us.. m ooajo ii;
stockers and feeders, 82.26494.00; cows and
heifers. I2.25u4.25. with fancy corn led heir
ers 34 50; canners, 12.n1.n3.Du; nuns, z tat
4 00: calves 33 Oo(j 7.) ; Texas and Indian
steers. 82 75)4 60, the top for fed; cowa and
he fern. 12 liliS 10.
IBM Receipts, 6.500 head: market 6e
hliiher: Diss and lights. 8 4 90kj30; packers
84 905 45; butchers and best heavy, 85.16(ij
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.500
head; market steady; native muttons, 83 75
tr4; lamtis. 4.6uj6 h5: culls and pucka.
82.0ui4.26; Blockers. 8-00Vg3U0.
Stock la Slaht.
six
Following are the tecelpta for the
principal western cities yesterday.
cattle, nogs. Biieep
South Omaha. 8 694 8 .263 12.067
Chicago LS.OuO 45uu So.OuO
Kansas City 10OM t.&0 6.iiO
tit. Louis t.6 6 5.0 2.500
bt. Joseph. 2.152 4-J 4.792
61oux City 1.41)0 4.000
Totals 51.646 71133 66.359
klons City l-lte stock Market.
ly
BIOCX CITY, la,; Feb. 22. (Special Tele
tram 1 CATTLE-ReoclDls. - 1.4ia) head
market steady; stockers, loo higher: txevea
U icu4uu, cwvta, bull Mt tui&cU. 2Xyl.4j
.. ura
,. ns
.1!'4
.. I04
.. IBS
..:42ti
.. its
.. ll4
.. s
.. 14
.. 4
.. 40H
..1S0t
..104
steaxl y
N. T. Cmtrsl.
Norfolr it W..
do Dfa
Onltrro .VW..
Pennajrl'anls. .
Rand Mtne ....
Ruadlns
do lat pfd..
do Id ptd..
So. Railway ..
do pfd
So. Pacific ....
Union Paclfls .
do pfd
TJ. B. 81 Ml
do pfd
Wahaah
do pfd
Mi
. 74
. m
. lo
. 64
. 31
. 4014
,. 1SH
. Its
.. HI
.. r.'4
.. 7-
,. oit
,. U-4
.. 7i
.. S3
Zl'iA per wince.
MONEY-Sfisii ner cent: the rate of dls
count In the open market for short bills la
3(,i3 7-18 per cent; lor tnree mourns uuis,
?'&3 7-16 per cent.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Feh. 22. CATTLE Re-
.luta !!.".'! head: market steadv: natives,
13.75(5.35; cows and heifers. 32.o'4.40;
rwlrora and reeners. tz.mu.a.
HOGS Recelnts. 4.CS0 head: market &(510o
higher: light. 85.20(55.40; medium and heavy,
85.37Htfin.65. , '
SHEEP ANU LAMiis- nernnu,
head; market active to stendy to 6c higher
am I s, 36.00; yearlings, o.a; ewes, .uo.,
Liverpool Grain Market.
l.ivp.rtmrtl,. Feb. 22. WHEAT Snot,
nominal: futures nerv. lis; March, tomlnal;
Uv OA.il: Julv. 6s b-V.d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new, firm
at 4 S;d: American mixed, old, steady nt
4s 6id. Futures irregular; March, 4s 4d;
May. ts sa.
Holiday on the cotton exenange.
Whisky Market. .
PEORTA. Feb. 22. WHISKY On basis of
21.27 for finished goods.
ST. LOUIS, reo. ii. vviijorvt ointuay
at 11 31
CHICAGO, reD. a.- wr jbiv oieaay, on
basis of $1.27.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 22. 'WHISKY Quiet,
on busls of 31 27 for finlnhed goods.
Elarln Hotter Market.
mmti. III.. Feb. 22 BUTTER Market
ruled firm on the Bonrd of Trade today at
aVi a pound, sales in tno aisinci iot ine
week were 247.QQO pounas.
SAYS THE FLIES ARE AT WAR
Insane Man mt Whit Hoaso Arrested
nd Revolver la Found
I'pon Htm.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Edward Relgar,
who gave his address aa 271 South Clark
street. Chicago, waa arrested at the White
House today and locked up pending an ln
qulry Into hte mental condition. Relgar evt.
dently Is of unbalanced mind. He has writ
ten many letters to the president suggest
ing that people be named in connection with
their occupations. Thus, he maintains,
d jaler in wood should be named Wood
carpenter should be named Carpenter, and
so on throughout the list of names. H
says that the present schema of naming
people has caused a war among the Hie
which may bo ended only by the adoption
of his auggestlon.
For many weeks the secret service officers
have been on the lookout for him and when
he appeared today he waa promptly plated
in custody. Relgar desired to tea the presi
dent to ascertain why his letters had not
been answered. When he was searched a
loaded revolver and a tiox of cartridges
were found In bis pockets. The officers had
no difficulty In getting him away from the
White House. II waa then taken to police
headquarters, where he Waa turned over to
the authorities. Relgar says he is a miner
and railroad man. He arrived here Sutur.
day night.
An examination of his effects dlsoloaed
coplea of several letter he had written to
the president and some documents Indicat
ing that he waa Interested In patent devices.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The anniver
sary of the birth of Oeorgo Washington was
ol served by the chaplain of the houne
when that body cjiencd today. Following
the reading of the Journal Mr. Williams,
the minority leader, with the notice lio
gave Saturday, moved that the clerk re:id
the farewell address of George Washington
and that Immediately thereafter tho house
adjourn.
On roll call the motion was lost 93 to 95.
Three republicans, McCreary, Patterson
and Sibley of Pennsylvania, voted with the
minority for. the motlln, otherwise there
was a party alignment, with the republic
ans opposing adjournment. The house then
went into a committee of the whole uud
resumed consideration of the naval appro
priation bill.
Mr. Burton (Ohio) opposed the naval
policy expressed in the bill as a departure
from tho policies which have been alike
the honor and bulwark of the country, lio
said he could not support a bill which car
ries so great an expenditure for a navy as
the one under consideration. The fact is,
said Mr. burton, that the United States
does not need a largo navy unless there
shall be a combination of all Europe w.th
their combined navies against the United
States. In this event this country could
not provide a sufficient naval force with
out a change that would be absolutely ap
palling; a change in the social condition.
Appeal tor the BUI.
Mr. Pcwers (Mass.) replying briefly to
Mr. Burton made unv urgent appeal for the
bill, Cellaring that the expenditures being
made are In the Interest of peace. He asked
Mr. Burton what could have been done for
Cuba had thla country not expended money
for a navy and asked If the opponents of
the bill want to throw away the navy.
Tho reading of the bill for amendment
then began. Mr. R. R. Kitchln (N.C.) en
deavored to have eliminated from the bill
the provision for :he purchase of lund for a
coaling station at Guuntanamo, raising a
point of order against it.
Speaking generally on the subject of the
navy Mr. Kitchln said he did not believe
In a standstill policy, nor did he believe In
getting stampeded and running wild. Guan-
tanamo ultimately will cost 312,000,000. He
said the policy should be to keep abreast
of tho growing reeds of tho country- The
chair overruled the point of order and on
appeal tho decision was sustained by a vote
of 87 to M.
Mr. Willlnms said Mr. Burton had placed
the minority in an unfair attitude by ask
ing them why. In view of their declaration
for peace in the Kansas City platform, they
did not oppose these expenditures. He
said to do this would mean that vessels
now building would rust at their docks and
that the sailors would go unfed. Reviewing
the appropriations for- the army and navy
and fortifications, Mr. Williams said that
such large snms were being expended for
war purposes that the river and harbor
commission, of which Mr. Burton was chair
man, could not bring In a bill and govern
ment buildings could not be constructed.
He said when a country goes "world-pow-
erlng" It must go about with a chip on Its
shoulder and be prepared.
Wants Smalt Appropriation.
Jf r. Burton said hfty temarks were not to
be construed to mean that work should be
brought to a standstill on ships under con
struction or tat the navy should not be
maintained, but what he did mean was that
there should bo a great modification of the
bill.
Mr. Grosvenor said that the sundry civil
bill is to carry 310.G4f,SS3 for public build
ings, and added that he was greatly af
fected to hear Mr. Williams, to whom he
referred as leader of democrata In the
house and a prospective leader In national
politics, complaining because the majority
was not going to make further appropria
tions.
The house at 6:0ft p. m. adjourned until
tomorrow with the naval bill still pending.
Justified his remarks by quoting from Mr.
Hoar s original speech. Mr. Hoar r.plel,
accusing Mr. Foraker of not only having
misrepresented him on the first occasion,
but of misrepresenting him today. The re
sult was a sharp colloquy at short rnnge,
and when It came to a concluelon the sen
ators did not appear to have approached
any nearer to an understanding than at
the beginning.
When the controversy between Messrs.
Hoar and Foruker had been concluded Mr.
Cnrmark took the floor. He said he had
no desire to participate In "the laundry
work going on on the other side," but that
h wanted to speak on another branch of
the canal question. His remarks consti
tuted a severe arrnlgnment of Minister
Bunau-Varllla nnd Inrluded a review of
his connection with the Panama canal.
Mr. Carmnrk Oclnred that the Panama
Canal company had no title to the canal
right-of-way. He said he had heard that
Attorney Cromwell was to have 82,000,000
for his part In the transaction.
Mr. Cullom followed with a 'carefully pre
pared address In support of the treaty.
Flieaklng of Colombia's attitude toward thj
Hay-Herran treaty, he said It had ten a
great blunder. He hoped Colombia would
come to appreciate this fact and accept
the situation. Ho quoted official pnpera to
Phew that neither the United States nor
Colombia could have been surprised st the
secession of Panama and argued that the
American administration, thus waind,
could not have done less than be prepared
for It.
Mr. Culberson called up nnd withdrew
his resolution directing the committee on
Judiciary to Investigate the constitutional
right of Panama to secede and form - a
government. Before withdrawing the res
olution Mr. Culberson briefly dlscussvd Its
purpose, saying that anyone who Justified
Pe.nama's secession might Justify the seces
sion of the southern states in 1S61.
The senate at 6:08 p. m. went Into e
ecuttve session and at 6:20 p. m. adjourned.
POSSE FAILS TO SHOW IP
Poolroom at Madison Opens fti U'Tial Under
Guar J.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND BR'SK BETTING
leaders of tho Cltlaena' Committer
Concerned In the Shooting: Ar
raigned bat Ho Hate Set
for Trlnl.
A WOMlKHKIL BISINRSS.
Terr Near a Crime,
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New Ufa Pills cures It
and builds up your health or no pay. 26c.
For aale by Kuhn 4V Co.
Will Sell Part of Reservation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. President
Roosevelt today signsd aa act authorising
the saJe of a part of the Red La Indian
reservation -In Minnesota.
WAR IN THE BALKANS IMPF.MHVG.
Chrklb Bey, Torklsh Minister, Re.
lleves It Most Come.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Chekib Bey,
the Turkish minister at Washington, be
lieves war in the Balkans ta impending.
In a conversation with a correspondent of
tho Associated Press the minister today
sold:
Illness has prevented my transmitting
nereioiore an important communication
which I received from my government sev
eral days no about the reported trouble
in the Roumanian provinces. I hope to
see the secretary of state some time this
week ana nave a conference with him on
this subject. To correct the falso impres
sion which already. 1 fear, has trained
ground in this country about the attitude
of my country toward the reforms in Rou
munla. I nlittll ttlve you the substance of
the cablegram from my foreign office. It
is to this orreot:
The porta most strenuously Renounces as
maliciously false the n-portaf which have
boen given wide circulation in certain Kuro-
l-an papers that trmible is brewing in
Roumanla because of the failure of the
imtierlal government to carry out the prom
ised reforms th ere. The facts In the caxe
are that the Imperial government is ful
filling to the letter Its pledges, the reforms
are being vigorously Inaugurated and there
la no trouble brewing in that section as
reported.
Of the Balkan situation Chekib Bey, who
has had considerable experience In that
section, said:
Although my advices are meager, the
news I get Indicate that the Bulgarians
arc asaunilng an cttltude and pursuing
a course to which it would be Impossible
for tne Imperial government to. submit
much longer with patience. It Is report.!
tnui tney are arming uit lnnauitants. stir
ring up strife in Macedonia and doing
everything possible to harass the imperial
government. I hope this is not true, but
if the reports be true hostilities in the
Balkans cannot much longer tx averted.
Do you think it probable that Turkey
will address a note to the powers on this
subject? the mlnlater was asked.
I waa Interested, he replied, to see re
published some days ago the note of last
year in whioh Turkey clearly announced
its position and called the attention of the
powers to the unblamable conduct of Bui-
garla. While not new, the contents of the
note were most timely and what was said
then on this point can be wilh truth re
iterated. Let me repeat that I hope the
reports of the activity or the Bulgarians
are exaKKeratea. out ir uiey contain a
meisure of truth then the situation there
la truly critical.
SHORT RAMUtS SENATE DISCISSION.
Feature of tho Debate on th Pans
aeation Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 The feature if
today's session of the senate was a speech
by Mr. Hoar In explanation of his former
speech on the lethmlan canal situation. Ill
complained of the criticisms of hla utter
ances at that time, saying that he had
been misunderstood and misrepresented,
and contended that his contention on that
occasion had been to secure full Informa
tion concerning the Panama revolt and not
to cast reflections on the president. On the
contrary, he had the highest regard for
that official and intended to vote for the
treaty.
Mr. Foraker waa mentioned among
others who had criticised the first rpch,
and after Mr. Hoar had concluded the
Ohio senator replied that he had not
meant unjustly to reflect oa Mr. Huar and
la Lord A Thomas Advertising; Aojenoy
the Head of Which Retired Feb. 1.
Possibly there Is no line of Industry in
the United States that has grown in such
proportion In recent years aa that of gen
eral advertising, .which includes publicity
in newspapers and maguxines and outdoor
display advertising, and through Its tre
mendous force the entire basis of modern
merchandising has been revolutlonlxed.
The Chicago papers of the current week
devote much space and time to the won
derful growth of th advertising' business
as a whole, and that of Lord At Thomas
In particular, owing to th retirement of
Mr. D. M. Lord, the senior member of tha
firm, who leaves active business life'' with
a rich competence.
The business of Lord & Thomas has
been one of the most aggressive and pro
gressive of its kind In the country, hftr- i
Ing In recent years been under the active
management of Mr. A. L. Thomas, whose
Judgment on advertising matters la con
sidered as authoritative by the vast body
of publicity users. Mr. Thomas has suc
ceeded Mr. Lord to the presidency and wilt
continue nt the head of the firm.
Mr. C. R. Erwln, the new vice-president,
has been connected with the company for
20 years and is therefore a veteran In the
field; associated with him and Mr. Thomas
is Mr. A. D. Lasker, the secretary i.nd
rt-nsurer.
To give some Idea to the public of the
growth of advertising as a whole, It might
be stated that in two years the business
of Lord & Thomas clone has Increased
one million dollars In the billing.' and in
th one month of January in 18-J4 Ihl-i house
has booker ' 3750,000.00 In advertising con
tracts from the following concerns, whose
names are household words In the United
States: Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n,
St. Louis; Siege, Cooper Company, New
Yorlti "Woolson 'Spice Company (Lion Cof
fee), Toledo, Ohio; Hamilton-Brown Shoe
Company, St. Louis, Mo.; Sterling Remedy
Company, (Cascarets), Chicago nnd New
York; The Woman's Magazine, St. Louis,
Mo., Armour & Co., Chicago; Michigan
Stove Co., Detroit and Chicago; Union
Pacific Railroad Co., Omaha; Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.; Chicago, Rock
Island R. R. System.
Thirty-five years of wide experience in
handling the publicity of a large propor
tion of America's most successful adver
tisers have fitted Lord & Thomas to give
most Judicious and profitable service to
enterprising business firms in every line.
Tho main offices of Lord & Thomas are
In the Trude building, Chicago, and Its
Eastern Branch la In the American Tract
Society Building, New York.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23. Notwithstanding tho
service of nine warrants on policemen atul
poolroom attaches ns a result of the riots
In Madison Friday the poolroom opened
this afternoon at the usual hour with Po
licemen McCambrldge and Street on guard.
Tho attendance was larger than on Satur
day, many who stayed away Saturday
having regained their courage. Everything
was quiet and the betting was brisk. A
sharp lookout was kept though for the
possible approach of another posse.
The warrants were served today by Sher
iff Crowe of Alton on Chief of Pollco Pat
rick McCambtidge, Policeman John Mm-
hnn and William Street and William Coyle.
son of Mayor Pat Coyle. Six of the war
rants were agslnst Meehan, who is charged
with false Imprisonment in live warrants
and with lllicrnting a prisoner In the sixth.
Street and McCambrldge are charged with
resisting; an officer and Coyle with at
tempted murder.
Sheriff Crowe accepted bond for 3-VO on
each count for the appearance of the prisoners-
at Justice Glass' court In Edwnrds
vllle Saturday for preliminary hearing.
Meehau's bond was 83,000. A member of
the citizens' committee said this afternoon
that othor warrants would be sworn out.
Four of the leaders of the citizens' posse
who took part in the effort to close up the
poolroom Friday and who were afterwards
arrested and locked up by the police on
chargoa of inciting riot were urrulgtted be
fore Justice Glbbs today. They took a
change of venue and asked that the vase
be sent to Justice J. A. Ulffer s court. Jus
tice Glbbs refused to send the cases to
Justice Ulffer until he had consulted legal
counsol and the date of the hearing was.
not set.
Tiia four cltlzons are William Schooley,
who waa wounded In tho leg during tho
battle at the poolroom, George Coudy, Wil
liam Coudy and Alexander Coudy.
that the Interests of the officers were re
ceiving more attention than were the Inter
est of the policyholders, and on this report
the company was refused a certificate to do
burlncss In this state. Secretary W. H.
Hajinnl of that company came to this city
In sn effort to be reinstated and. falling t.
secure favorable action on the part of
tho Insurance commissioner, has employed
counsel to tet th rlsht of ths commis
sioner to shut the company out cf tha
state
Masonic.
Special met ting of Nebraska lodge No, 1.
A. F. A. M , Tuesday evenlnjr, at 1:30
p. ni. Work In M. M. degree.
GEO. DAY. W. M.
W. C. M'LEAN, Secretary.
p 4.11 WAY TIME C AHP.
t MOV STATION tOTH AND MARCY.
I hlrnuo, Milwaukee A St. Paul.
Tave.
.t T BK am
a I 45 pm
.a I to pm
.a T:6B am
Chlrato niniluM
CM.-aao Fant F.aprena.
Overlan.l l,lmttt1
Dea Moines Kipresa..
Chicago Great Western.
St. Taul and Mlnneapolla t.mtd
St Paul and Mmnaapolit Ei...t f am
Chl.aKO l.tmltad a 4 B0 pm
st raul. Minn, and Cnlcaao r. a to pm
l ni.-'aao Kxprraa
I hli aan, Hock latand
at AST.
Chicago ParllaM Limited
l hl.ua.) Pavllaht bo al
(i.l.-aco Kip,-,
lira Molti.a Ktprraa
Chlragu Kaat Exprraa
WRST.
Korkr Mountain 1,lmltl.,
Arrlra
all IS pm
a I 1 rm
I 10 am
a lit pot
a Ts am
t I so pm
alO M am
a 4 SO am a 4 04 pm
Parlor..
.a I H am
.a 7 00 am
.Ml IS am
.a 4 so pm
.a B .10 pm
PROMINENT F cor I.E.
Testify to the F.fllcney of the New
Cclentlflo Dandruff Treatment.
A. E. Lander, Denver, lays: "Herplcldo
has made my hair grow rapl.lly."
a T 10 am
Lincoln. Colorado PprlnlB, ln.
rr. roel.lo and Wai a 1 M pm
Ti lailliimla and Oklahoma
Flyer a 4:10 pm
Clilcimn A North weavern.
raat Clilrarn
Loral I'hhnso
Mall
Iwal Hlotit fltr
Ilajilfht St. Paul
1'avliglit Chl.aK'i
Limited Chlraao
Fast rhicaa
1.o.-al i hliria-i
KaW St. Paul
St. laul Kprn
Kaat Mall
Loral plnti CfT
Norfolk anl 7ti,ri ecfet . .
Lincoln an-t lins Pltia
li'adwon-.:, Hot Sprin
l.tnroin
Cpr nnd Wyoming KureM.
TTflBttna-, Superior and Albion
I nlnii I'nclflc.
Ths ciYrlan.l Llmltvd
Tin Knal .Mall
Tho i'alltornlft Kiprtaa
Th Mlaitlr Pprrlal
The rorilunil-l'hlf-aa.i Special.
The atlantlr F.xpre.a
The I'olurado Hprrlai
The rhlraao Special
Lincoln, ll-alrlce and Ptroma-
bura Ptpr-ae..
Columbia ..oral.
...a 1-4(1 tm
. .. .all ;S0 am
....a B.10 pm
.'a'i'io'am
... .a 00 am
....a I 18 pm
.. . .a B0 pm
a 4 25 pm
....a 16 pm
.... I M pm
at or, am
. b l ot am
and
....a I 0 pm
.d S '.0 pm
h 1 Bfl pm
a I 40 am
.a a Ml am
.a 4 -to pm
a I 10 pis
.all B pm
.b 4 no pm
b ':o pm
a I M am
a I SB pm
a I H pm
bll to am
a 1 IB pm
tttlid
a :0 pm
alt 44 pmy
a t:M am
a I 14 am
b I 4t pm
a 10 00 pm
ail 'to pm
a I il am
a I 4 pm
a'i:f.ari
a 1 11 am
a 40 pm
a 14 am
bio SB am
btO IB am
a 114 pes
I 10 pm
b 8:14 pm
i lt pm
a :I4 pm
a T w'am
a I HO pm
a 1 14 pm
a I 40 am
a 1:44) am
bit 4 pm
b I IB am
a 1:0 ant
bio l put
a t s pm
a 4 U5 ant
a I M am
a 10 10 pa
Illlnola Central.
Chicago Etprra a 7 BO pm all SB pm
cniraao. Minneapoiia ana si.
Paul Limited a I U pm
Vlnneapolla and Ft. Paul Ei. . .b 7 .10 am
A'lssnnrl 1'arlflc.
PI. ?4ula Exprean al0:O0 am
K. C. and at. i.ojla Eipreae 10:Bo pm
" Vnbnah.
M.. A .... T.-ll. t... . "" ' anil on im na . . . a . v.m
v...i i-nun, ..luiu., St. Louia Locs (CcancU EldftsLa I 15 am
I find Herplclde an excellent dandruff1
cure .. Bl RL StiTOS STATION tOTII a MASON
11. Greenland, Portlnnd, Ore.. says:
"Newbro's Herplclde stopped my hairs fall
ing out."
J. D. Israel, Norton, Wash., says: "Her
plclde has completely cti'ed my dandruff."
Charles Brown, president First National
hank, Vancouver, Wanh., t-nya: "Herplcldo
is noted for keeping the scaip clean."
Insist upon the genuine. Sold by leading
dtugglsls. Send id cents !n stamps for
sample to' The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special
agents.
. 4)hjerts to Selling; Land.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Feb. 22. (Special )
A reply has been received from O. W,
Holdredge, president of the Sheridan Land
company, stating that the board of di
rectors did not, favor the idea of selling
the tract of land which was selected by
th committee" for tho new state hospital
to be erected' here the coming season.
Several other good locations have been
offered, and it is thought there will be no
difficulty In securing a good building tit.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Visit Hot Sprlnara, Arkansas, Via
tho Iron Mountain Ronte.
The season at the Great National Health
ond Pleasure resort Is now In full blast.
Climate unsurpassed. Hot Springs Special
leaves St. Louis dally at 8:20 p. m., making
the run In less than twelve hours. Three
other fast trains dally. Handsome de
scriptive literature can be obtained free by
calling on or addressing 1, F. Godfrey,
City Passenger and Ticket; Agent, 8. E.
Cur. 14th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
Bars Intra Hall Insurance.
PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 22,-(Special.)-Some
time ago on examiner was sent from tha
Insurance department of this state to look
Into th business methods of the l'es
Moines Mutual Hall Insurance company
of Des Moines, la. The report Indicated
Charges Less Than all Others
Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy.
Kipresa.
Lear.
...IT si am
...a t oo pm
...a 1 11 am
...a 1:01 pm
Arrlrt.
a : pm
a 14 am
alt 04 pm
a t '4 pm
1:44 pm
bis 0B pm
a 144 pm
a 4B am
a I to pm
a I to pm
a I 01 am
blO S ta
a 8:17 am
Chlraco Ppeclal.
Chlcaao Vratlbuled
Chicago Loral...
Chicago Limited.
raat Mall...
Ilutllnf4in aft Missouri River.
Wr-.aore. Heatrlre and Lincoln . a I SO am
Net.raaka Hxpn-at ....a S B0 am
E'pver li: Had a 410 pm
H.r.:-k ll.ila and Punt Bound Ei.all lO pm
Colorado Vtt.ibulad Flrr
Ltnecln Faat Vail b I'M pm
Fort Crook and Platkrr. esth b 114 pm
feallame and Pactfle J&uctloa...a 7:f0 pm
IJcllerue and ractllo Junction.. .a I. w am ....
Kansas Cltr, St. Joseph A Co. Bl
Kaaaaa City Day Express a 1:11 am a 4:04 pm
St. Loula Fir'T a t:2B pm all. 04 am
Kanaaa city Night Express al0:4 pm a 1:10 am
WEBSTER DEPOT 1DTII eft WEBSTER,
Missouri Faclfle.
Leer. Arrtvs.
Neb. Local via T7eeplng Water b 4.10 pm alO W am
Chlraao, St. rant, Minn. Omaho.
T:n ("tr Pansonser b 1:10 am b 1:10 pm
Fif.ui illy Faaeengwr a 100 pm all 10 am
Cakland Lctul b 1:44 pm b 1:10 am
a Dally.
Saturday.
b Dally except Snday.
a Dally eicatt blunder.
d Dally except
astaa
Announcementa of th Theaters.
This evening Miss Charloett Tlttoll close
her engagement at the Boyd in "The Cava.
Her." The star arid company have scored
a genuine success during their stay In
Omaha and the play has been much en
Joyed by all who have seen It.
On Thursday evening at th Boyd begin
the engagement of "Tho Isle of Spice,"
Fred C. Whitney's latest offering In the
musical comedy line. Il has been a great
success wherever produced and waa running
In Chicago, where It waa booked for all
whiter, when the Iroquois disaster resulted
in the closing of the Chicago theaters. Mr.
Whitney has put It on tho road with all its
original sitnery and cast and promises that
it la worthy of his eTort. The engagement
lasts the rest of tha week, with a matinee
on Saturday.
Tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock th sale
of seat for the engagement of Mrs. Fink
opens at the Krug theater bos office, and
from present, indications the entire houaa
will be sold out readily. It Is a matter of
general regret that Mrs. Flske'a engage
ment in Omaha is for only one night, but
the contract was mad long before ths
Krug theater waa f.nUhed and cannot bo
changed now. To prevent speculation 1b
tickets th Krug theater management has
decided to aell not more than four seata
to any one person In line.
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
freata all forms of DIsom mt
MSB OHLV
Twenty-eight years' experience
tlghteen years in Omaii
Th doctor a reinaraabie autces ha
navar bean euualeu. ma rsswurccs aaa
facilities for treating this cias -jf tliaeaae
are unlimited and every nay unuxs mams
flattering r porta of th good he is Ou4u
r the riner ne naa given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT I OR
ail Blood Pojsona. J.o fatlEAKlNO OUT"
n th skin or fao and au external sign
of th disease Qieappeae- at ur.ca. A per
manent cur for lire guaiantaea.
Cures uuuranteed I
LESS THAN f DAY a.
Y AM COGUE
YF AD 30 iliin cured of Hydrocele.
-' stricture
Nsrvoea
VitAUiJ
Gleet,
lebllitv, La,. !! stresglh and
and all forma ol chronic ciiseaae.
Treatment by mall. Call or writ. Boa
Its. Offlc 218 Soiita ltk U Otualta. Meat,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
lOLUND-AMERICA LINE.
Dew Twia-Bcnr feteaaara ot U,B0v Tone.
K'lW YORK KOTToitUAat, Ola DoUUXiNaV
Selling Taaauajr, at 10 a. av
Amsterdam March liataWndara March M .
Kotlerdaiu March liPptadam April
Noordam March 111 Rotterdam April 18
Steerage only.
HOLLAND-AMRRICA LI NIC, M Dearborn St., CLJe
retro. III.: Harry Moaree. lxwi raroam bii v.
ttuikertunt. Uil fr'ariuua Sui i. tt. ttarualla.
Feroaia BL
S. SLEUMAN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.
Room 4. N. T. Lit Bldg.
' TeL 8180. .1
Operates 18 Offices in Thi "tat. ,
Established UOT.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
Grain. Provisions & Stocks.
Members Omaha Grain Esohange,
Chicago Board of Trad and other
exchanges.
Correspondents Bartlett, Frailer
Canirgton.
211 Beard f Trad Bid's. Oanaha.
Updike Commlxri
' MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trad
St. Louis Merchants Exon'tro
GENERAL C0MM1SSIQK
Dealers In Grain and Pre
visions for Cash or Future
Delivery.
Write for Our Market Latttar.
OFFFICE8
Chicago, C42 Rlalto Bldg.
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Omaha. (52 Bee Bldg.
Mr. LaBook, Omaha's popular laid'
tailor, bus gone east to consult with hla
tin in New York City regarding the spring
and summer fashions.
Attention.
Members of Alpha camp No. 1., W. O. W.
The funeral of Sov. B. C. Shannon will
tak plac Tuesday morning at 8:20 a. m.
from the family residence. Tenth and
Capitol avenue. CHAS. UN ITT, Clerk.
Try Edhnlm's watch repairing departra'L
DIED.
BRECKERBOHM Herman H.. aged 44
years, Monday morning, February 1. at
hla late reetldence, Twenty-sUlh and Tay
lor streets.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock
from D.aider s undertaking parlors to bt.
Paul a Lutheran church. Twenty-eighth and
l'aik'-r streets. interment forest uwn
cemetery. Friends invited.
REED Mary Wattles, Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed.
Funwai' Tuesday i&uruiiig. Sarvlces private.
DOHA
all E AT
We have preached "Dollar Wheat" lor the last SIX
MONTHS, and those who have been with us have
reaped handsome profits. We advertised Dollar
Wheat in this paper last September, and urged Us
purchase. Since that time wheat has advanced -a
PROFIT OF 25c A BUSHEL
Write us today for pamphlet giving reasons for higher
prices. It Is free at soy of our 179 offices, i t t I :
MARGINS REQUIREDjJil'SS
On C COMMISSION R R A I fJ PROVISIONS
U t UO. U-cerporate U 11 A I N fj ST0UKS
CAFIUl ADO tUmUl, t600,O00 REFERENCES, 165 BANKS.
General Offices: New York Ufa Bids., Minneapolis, Minn.
OMAHA BRANCH, 1618 Farnani St., Tel 3467. Titos. AV WadJlck, Cor.