Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Chj Ceotcil Trtniwi t Lir, Amount
f lUtnirji fini'.Btu.
PERMANENT StOV.tK CONTRACT IS LET
P.etorna f reaa Rfiiilntlt Indicate a
et of Aoeot t'tur Tfceneaad at
te Cetntnar Election Re
ne kl Ice as la Ike Lead.
There was an adjourned bunion of ihe
city council last night at which consider
able routine business aas disposed of b- 1
sides tha letting of th contract for tha
laying of the permanent sidewalks for tha
year.
The city attorney and city engineer sub
mltted report to tha effect that they bad
thoroughly examined the petition to gride
r stieet from the east line of Eighteenth
to the eaat line of Twenty-fifth street and
had found the petition to be In conformity
with the law regarding "the signers and the
number of foot frontage that Is to be
graded.
A lengthy communication from Jamei
. O'Farrell and othera liking that the water
malna anil hvdrnta be extended from
Thirty-second and T jstreets to Thirty
sixth and T atreeta waa read and referred
to the committee on fire and water.
A communication from Moore. Baker a
4 Co. ft New Tork. notifying the city that
It.bOQ of the 170,008 for refunding bond!
i that were Issued waa In the hands of tha
National City Bank of New Tork and that
the time would be paid upon the" pre
acntation of the bonds, waa read. The let
ter also aaked that the proportionate
amount of the Sl.nno that was posted aa a
guarantee should be returned to the com
pany. This was ordered aa well as tha
ordering of the presenting of the bonda for
the balance of tha money in the handa of
the banks.
There waa a communication from tha
fire and police board recommending that
tha city council purchase a new patrol
wagon for the use of the police depart
ment; also a new buggy for the use of
tha chief. Tha letter waa referred to tha
committee on lira and water. Accompany
ing tha request waa a. aet of specifications
for the use of tha committee In asking for
the b!da for the wagon.
Albert Burch asked tha city to reduce
his aewer tax because he Is not In a posi
tion to derive any benefit from tha aewers
that pasa his property. The tax as it has
been assessed amounts to S73, and aa a Bat
tlement without going Into court Mr. Burch
has offered the city the sum of 120. The
matter waa referred to the city attorney
and tha city engineer.
An ordinance was read establishing a
grade on Thirty-first street from Jefferson
to West Harrison street.
Fred Thomseo, upon the recommendation
of 'the architect ' In charge was allowed
160 aa tha flrat InataUmeat of hi con
tract for the plumbing and steam beating
of the new fire hall.
Several eJiangea were made In tha list
of judges and clerks for tha special elec
tion. f
The city attorney waa Instructed to draft
an ordinance for the laying of the perma
nent sidewalks on the north aids of H
street from Sixteenth to Twentieth street.
The city engineer was instructed to es
- tabllah a trade far W atreet from Railroad
" avenue to Fifteenth street.
The moat Important bit of business of
tha evening waa tha letting of the con
; tracts for tha laying of the permanent
sidewalk for the year. , There were but
"two blda submitted. The 'lorcst. waa that
- of. Qua Hamel, which was it cents lower
than the other, and he secured the con
tract. The city clerk waa Instructed to advertise
for bids on the curbing of .Twenty-third
street from the olty limits on tha north
to Missouri avenue on tha south, bids to
be csened at I o'clock on tha evening of
. February It,
FlaTorce aa Re-ajlatratlaau
The full reports of the revision of regis-
- f ration which took place last Saturday have
been sent In and recorded at the office of
the city clerk. The last books did not get
In amlt late yesterday afternoon. When
they were all In the clerk made a canvass
of tha records and from them drew up tha
following summary:
Rep. Dem. Soc.
October 1. 1 2 13
October J7. 1 MS 6i
November 4. 1S aTJ SO
February 10. 1: Its Bub ti
Totals 3,006 1.W7 1M
Total voters in all parties la 4.J0S and It la
likely that the machines will show a vote of
about 4. at the special election. The re-
' publicans are In the lead of tha democrats
by It votea. The socialists and scattering
voters thus hold a balance of power. If
they ahould cast their lot with either party
they would materially affect the results.
The following Is tbe detailed registration
' of last Saturday by wards and precincts:
First ward Dem. Rep. Total.
First precinct 4S St ej
Second precinct 14 2J 41
Second ward
First precinct SI l'4
Second precinct 64 17 M
Third ward
Flrat precinct .., 65 41 124
Second precinct Ct 22 J
Fourth ward
First precinct ! m 6
Second precinct I! It 72
Fl'th ward-
First precinct it 9 6!
Pk cond precinct 4S 6 M
Sixth ward
First precinct IS 22 4
Hp
Chea.p Trips
Southwest
If you've never been Southwest to Okla-
homa, Indian Territory or Texas there is
treat In aiore for you. Besides escaping
iha wintery weather here, a trip now maT
prove or far greater benefit to you. There
are more and better opportunities for mak-
Ing money for home building. In the South
west today than anywhere else. There are
openings of all sorts for mills and fac
tories, for small stores, fur banks ar. j lum
ber yards. You have only to gel on th
(round to prove this.
Rates Cheaper Tkart Ever
Febru&.rj 20th'
Natch 6th aid 20th
On above dates moot lines will sell both
ne-way and round trip ticket at excep
tionally low rate. If your nearest railroad
agent cannot give yuu the rates, write me
for partuulara
if you re in any nay interested in the
Southwest. I'd like to send you my
paper. "The Coming Country." Address
C. A. McNUTT.
Blossom He nee. Kanaae City, Me.
Tickets are en sale everywhere, via
Missouri. Kansas & Txa Ra.lv.ay.
. m
n
4
341
Totals
S'wtterlng. en.
WHilig aa short Ketlee.
Rev. Charles E. Carroll, pastor of tha
Methodist Episcopal rhurrh at Homer, Neb.,
and at oris time on the staff of the Sioux
City Journal, was married yesterday aft
ernoon In South Omaha, after ona day's
courtship. The bride In the case waa Miss
Blanche E. Ktngry. a missionary under
the American Sunday School union of Cen
tral. 111., after the short wooing the couple
went quietly to the church and were mar
ried by Rev. F. M. Sisaon of the First
Methodist church, who was formerly the
presiding elder of the conference. In wjilch
Rev. Carroll served. Prior to their meet
ing a day or two ago, they had not seen
each other since 1901, at which time they
became acquainted at Eva niton. 111., where
he had been attending the college. Prior
to this graduation Mr. Carroll had been
employed for about eight years on the Sioux
City Journal. Miss Klngery has been em
ployed sinoe she finished her school work,
organltlng Sunday schools and conducting
gospel services In a number of mining
towns of Illinois. She has given addresses
before national conventions of Sunday
school workers and is widely known. To
morrow the happy pair will separate. One
to return to his pastorate and the other
to return to Illinois to close the duties
of her missionary work. They expect to
unite again at Homer before March 15.
Magic City Oeeeln.
Messrs. Stambaugh and Clark Alton who
spent Sundsy with their parents, have
returned to the Weileyan university.
Wednesday, there will be a Valentine
social at Lefler memorial church. All are
welcome.
A list of gook speakera baa been pro
vided for the smoker of the Highland
Park Improvement club. Thl event oc
curs Thursday night.
E. J. Krygbaum, Forty-second and Q
streets, reports the birth of a girL
The birth of a eon is reported from
the hflm nt Martin Ashmen Fnrt-rtrt
Bchultz. 4011 W.
In spite of the threatening weather of
last evening, a full representation of In
vited guests attended the marriage cere
mony of Miss Elizabeth McCarron
tO I
Mr. Henry Whalen
The reren.onv waa I
performed at St. Agnes' church at S p.m
NAMESAKE HONORS LINCOLN
(Cor.tlnued from First Page.)
answer now. Tha answer ought not to be
delayed.
Protection for Property.
Right here, let us recognize this fact:
Lincoln's party has always stood, and now
stands, for the fullest protection to sll
property Interests. It has never been the
policy of his party, and I hope It never will
be. to destroy the security and the protec
tion that the government guarantees to
all property, whether It be valued at II
or HOO.uOO.OOO. No man who Is sincere In
his respect for the rights of others would
ever advocate a policy which would en
danger tha security of an class of
property.
The American people recognize the great
work the railroads have done toward tha
development of the vast resources of this
country. They give credit to the men
who had the courage to Invest their money
and devote their brains to spanning the
M.Mnnr .-Irh m ImilAinv
great commercial highways acrosa the
states. Every community, whether large
or small, through which theee systems
have been built baa profited: and there I
cannot be found a community, whether
little or big, that will ever consent to the
impairment of the rights to which those
properties are entitled under the law.
On the other hand. It must be remem
bered that the men who undertook to
build these great systems never Invested
tl. or laid a tie. or spiked a rail, until
they first went to the government and
obtained from It a corporate franchise to
do business. From the government they
obtained their license. By the govern
ment thry were created. This govern
mental charter which they aaked and re
ceived gave them tha right of eminent
domain the power to take your property
or mine whether., we-willed It. or noU at
auch compensation aa tha law might give.
With this charter granted, they came to
the communities, the townships, and tha
villages through which they proposed to
build the roads and asked the taxpayers
. In those localities to vote aid In the way
of bonds. And the history of their appeal
the country over has been that the bonds
In nine cases out of ten were voted, and
after the bonds were voted the people
paid the necessary taxes to redeem tha
bonda. Some of the corporations did not
atop with that. They went to the federal
government and asked for subsidies in the
way of public lands, and some of them
asked for loans from tbe public treasury,
and tbeae requests were likewise granted
by tha federal government.
The result of all thia is thst today there
are In the United States over 200, uuO miles
of railway a mileage sufficient to encircle
the earth more than eight tlmea. This mile
age haa a total slock Issue of more taan
W.OOO.OuO.OOO. This mileage earned in tha
year ending June SO. I&04. according to the
roads themselves, almost K.Orti.OdO.OX) or 3S
per cent on the total stock issue. Thle Is
tha situation and development of railroad
properties today In this country.
Right to Regulate.
It Is hard to understand how anybody
acquainted with these facta can deny to
the general government Hie right to super
vise the rates which tbeae gigantic public
service corporations ahould be oermltted to
chaige for services. Independently of all
statute, tbe common law ia and always has
been that public service charges must be
reasonable.
Let me say to you that in my judgment
there exists no sound or valid excuse for
th war that Is being forced upon tha peo
ple of this country by the managers of
these great corporations. The public la
asking but Justice, and whea these railroad
managera deny the right of the govern
ment to protect tbe public against the in
Jury and wrong of an extortionate raie
when one ia found to exist, they provoke
public alarm and Invite public condemna
tion. In thia fight there la no neutral ground.
Every private citizen and every public offi
cer mum aland up and be counted either
for or against the power of the government
to deal with all men alike. He must an
swer the roll call In one army or the other.
The propoaition in principle ia not a new
one. It was embodied in the doctrine of
equal rights the doctrine that Lincoln
stood for the doctrine that Roosevelt
stands for. and that is the doctrine the
people will stand for until It is permanently
written in tbe law of the land.
BAtlF.T
Principal
1
CRAkD
RAPIDS
Address la Br Postmaster
General Cortelyon.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Feb. H.-Tba
fourteenth annual banquet of the Lincoln
and Toung Men'a Republican clubs held
tonight waa a brilliant event, both in at
tendance and in character of speakers. The
banquet was spread In tbe Auditorium, wltb
1.500 people occupying places at tha tablea.
Congressman William Aldea Smith was
toastmaster and the speakera were Post
master General Cortelyou, Ambassadors
Corea of Nicaragua. Nabuco of Brazil.
Walker Martinez of Chill. Minister d Que
aada of Cuba and Congressman J. Adam
Bed of Minnesota,
i Congressman William Alden Smith read a
i . xa
sheeting from President Roosevelt, which
' w enthusiastically cheered, the point that
j received most cheers being tha assertion
that tbe American public wanted leaders,
not bosaea
Ambassador Nabuco took for his topic,
"Uncoln's World Influence."
Postmaster General Cortelyou spoke en
Lincoln's influence on American public life.
He said In part:
For the greater part of the last three
quarters of a century Uncoln a Influence on
nilKli. I... . 1 . . .....
! increasing measure. It was reflected In
; his contemporaries and thoxe who bave fol
lowed him in the presidency make no con
cralmenl of their lasting obligation to l.lm.
in government or the people, by the pe-
pie and for the people rests our salvation.
langer beset us on every hand when we
stray away from thai ideal,
stray sway from that ideal. Every con
dition that disiutbs us can be teied by It.
Mr. Cortelyou quoted from the words of
Uncoln. McKinley and Hay, regarding pub
lic matter, and la this connection said:
From these leaders who died In that faith
we turn to Us living embodiment Tneodor
Rooaeteit. He chennlies the same tradi
tiol.a. be Is actuated by the same high
ideaia. He is fphiing. ss they fuught ilie
bti)-s of good citizenship. By vvery cou
salBfsAkm a JJl, by reooarnlUoa of
Recond precinct
p-trrfr of life, of sJngle-ness af purpose, af
splendid grarp of tha rrt questions of
statesmanship, he Is entitled ta our tm
aaverlng and enthusiastic support. Net for
anv class or section or ra.ee or creed, he la
t!ie president of ail tha people and we fol
low where ba roads.
EXERCISES
I
WAHICTO
Trl bates fraaa Tie President Felr
kanka ill Speaker Caaaea.
WASHINGTON. D. C Feb. IA Annirer
sary exercises of the birthday of Unecwh.
under the auspices of two patriotic, aaao
clations were held In Washington tonight
at the Congregational church under the
auspices of Burnslde post. No. a, of tha
department of the Potomac of tha Grand
Army of the Republic. Addresses wera
made by Representative Graff of Illinois,
Rev. H. N. Couflen. chaplain of the house
of representatives, and others.
Commander Tasker announced that Presi
dent Roosevelt told him that while his
heart and soul were with those who were
celebrating the birthday of Lincoln. It
would be Impossible for him to be present
at tha exercises. The president had said,
the commander added, that his office was
a "scab" office' where the people worked
more than eight hours a day, and that to
prepare properly for the occasion would
be out of the question. Letters of regret
were read from Vice President Fairbanks,
Speaker Cannon and Admiral Schley.
In his letter of regret. Vice President
Fairbanks said in part:
The day which gave him (Lincoln) birth
is one of the sacred days in American
history. We do well to recall his simple
life; his complete consecration to his coun
try and his countrymen. He dedicated
himself early to the cause of human liberty.
He waa a alncere believer In the prin
ciples of the Ieclaratlon of Independence.
He waa, indeed, one of the gentlest snd
yet one of the mightiest of statesmen.
What would American history be without
Abraham Lincoln?"
Speaker Cannon wrote in part :
Tou ask me for a tribute to that great
son of Illinois, whnee works shed luster
upon the whole country and all clvllasa
tioc. But who of the living can add anything
to the luster of this name which stands
next to that of Washington? None.
Admiral Schley In his letter declared
that so long as this nation Is true to that
V. I k. T I 1
n
it will never drift
away from the moorings laid by the
fathers of the republic. "Few men In
high place." he wrote, "heard the heart
beats of people so distinctly ea he did
and few will live in their love more pro
foundly." DIBOII SPEAKS AT SPRINGFIELD
Idaho Senator Gaeat of Honor at
Uncoln's Old Home.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 12. United
States Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho waa
the principal orator at the annual banquet
of the Sangamon club given in honor of
Lincoln's birthday. Senator Dubois' ad
dress was largely given to atorles reminis
cent of Lincoln's life In Springfield. In clos
ing he declared that while Lincoln discussed
other questions he never got away from
the slavery question. , Lincoln with one
stroke of his pen wiped out slavery, but
polygamy still exists. The Mormons In
this twentieth century practice polygamy
openly and have become a
tremendous
political power In our country. He declared
polygamy was the greatest menace today
to American civilization. He declared one
could not any more disassociste Apostle
tteeo. Bmooi irom polygamy man one could
disassociate a elave owner rrom slaver)".
He thought that President Roosevelt stood
for high Ideals and that ha aims at what
Washington and Lincoln worked for tha
betterment of mankind everywhere.
THREE FEAJTS IX BALTIMORE
Congreaaman tonslns la Principal
Sneaker at t'nloa Leigti Banqaet.
BALTIMORE. Feb. It Lincoln day waa
celebrated with fetutln and eloquence,
three big banquets being given tonight.
That of the Vnion, League waa given at
the Pennoit. The toast. "Abraham Lin-
coin," was responded to by Congressman
Robert G. Cousins of Iowa.
At the banquet of the Toung Men's Re-
publican club, held at the Hotel Kern an,
Senator William E. R. Warner of Missouri
spoke on "Abraham Lincoln."
Commissioner General of Immigatlon
Frank B. Sargent was the guest of honor
at the banquet of the German-Amerlcun
Lincoln club at the Harmonic club.
IJCOI,VS BIRTH DAT IS 1 XM Q
Hot Celebrated la Omaha. Except
That Grain Exchance Saspends.
Lincoln's birthday went practically un
noticed and unsung In Omaha. The birth
anniversary of the emancipator is not a
holiday tn this s'.at The only public In
stitution thr.t suspended business was the
Omaha Grain exchange. There being no
market In other cities nothing was dona '
there and notices were posted last week to
this effect. The banks were open, schools
tn full operation and business waa carried
on as usual. Tbe colored population made
no effort to recognize the day. In soma of
the school rooms attention waa called to
Uncoln's life snd deeds.
ONE MORE VICTIM OF FIGHT
Row In Front of Japanese
Restanroat. j
The finding of another young man yester
day, cut. lacerated and pounded in the en
counter between the party of young white
men and three Japanese early Sunday
morning, adds one more victim of the af
fair to the one already found. Michael Mo
Mahon. The new addition la James Mullen,
aged 20 years, who lives with his parents at
Fourteenth and Webster streets. Toung
Mullen was in the battle with the little
foreigners and came out of it with a rut
under each eye. nearly losing him both
his optics; a cut on the back of the head
and tiie muscles of his upper right arm
badly lacerated with a sharp knife. So
ashamed were the boys of their plight,
after their ungenllemajtly and Intolerant
conduct toward the Japanese, that they
have kept the secret of tbelr identity well
to themselves. McMahon, unable to get
sway, waa found by the police shortly after
the cutting, but Mullen waa smuggled away
by bla friends, and even up to this time
they have been able to keep his connection
with the fight from the police.
He was attended by Dr. Rudolph Rlx. 3
Cuming street, who had the wounded boy
taken to tbe Omaha General hospital Im
mediately. Mullen is still at the hospital,
where he Is already well on the road to re
covery. Tbe right arm cuts are far tbe
worst In his case. McMahon waa taken to
St. Joseph's hospital Sunday evening, and,
while he waa doing quite well at first, it
was reported yesterday that hi condition
had become serious. Last night, however,
he waa resting easily. In view of the turn
for the worse in McMahon's condition I.
Kamkalnl. who ia believed to have done tbe
rutting, waa rearrested by the police late
yesterday and locked up at the station,
charged with cutting with intent to wound.
Fell Over riageloae.
The bearing of the ault of Mr. Aivtna
Crtwe againat the city of Omaha waa
begun Monday before Judge Redick. Mra.
Crowe fell about two year sgo on tha
sidewalk on Duuglaa street, between Six
teen 111 and Seventeenth, auatalning injuries
which, she says, kept her In bd for several
mouths. She says the cause of tbe fall
was a flagstone which waa aa Inch or two
higher than the rest of the walk, fibs
aued for n.ouft.
Ballainar Permits.
The city ha lasued permits te the Aoad-
emy of the Sacred Heart for a r.00 brick
laundry building and smokestack st Thirty
sixth and Burt streets snd lo M V. Halter
for a diuue deelUiif at U MaiM
street. .
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ctttl of 111 liadi Soar Bom 8trafta
aid Ao'irity.
HOGS SELL AT AIOUT STEADY PRICES
Literal Receipts af She til allty
Good, with Price Fally Meadr
a All K I a a.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 11 1W.
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Catue. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 4.C2 4.100 '.it:
Same day last week .... 4.ii
Same dy week before.. 4.&
Same thiee weeks sga.. l.Ktl
Same four weeas ago... 4.043
Same day last year &Jt
Tbe following table ahowa
4.0U 1147
.t:i 7.oM
listf l,
.M ".174
1,1 IW2
the recaipla
of oattle. hogi and sheen at South Omana
'or .he year to dtte, comparing with last
year. uu lMk .Inc.
Csttle lf,a.l Sa.4il2 14,17
Hogs 17.2J r .777 17.475
Sheep 170.W1 12a
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following shows the number of Block
ers snd feeders shlrped to tne country
Saturday and points ot destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
J. R Redmonds, Burlington. M- Wab.. 1
Cursteoe W.. Aaplnwall. la Mil 1
U. Kroil, Charter Oak. la. Mil 1
H. P. Kemmets, Charter Oak. Ia. Mil.... 1
F. Nuttman, Nehawka. Neb Mo. P 1
i. C. Walker. Norrlaiown, Pa.-R. 1 1
CATTLE QUOTATIONS
Tbe following will afeow tbe price paid
for tha different kinds of rati on lbs
b.iuth Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed steers.. . eSOOTS. 50
Fair to choice corn-fed steers I.Mga.W
Common to fair corn-ted steers 4.inir4.t
Good to choice cows sna nellers... .fcvtM
Fair to good cows and heiiers z. .ti.W
Can ri era and cutters hivi i
Good to cnolca stockers and feeders .t4 40
Fair to good stockers and feeders.. &(jtn)
Common to fair stockers Z 76o So
Bulls, stags, etc lbwi -W
Good veal calves &.vu.M
The fonowiug labia ahowa tha a.ie
price ot boga at South Omaha for tba laat
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I IM. il06.;iSM.!iBi.ll9a2.ioi.i"O.
17... I 5 M J C3I 4 tli 0t; 12 I 4 O
" 4 M 4 7 611 B D c -
I uhI 1 4 7i ti i si b m I 4 a
i 1 4 4 IU; i OB 1 ioi 4 04
I 41 j 4 CI I , t 7 6 i! 4 fr
i 41V 4 74 I i SO! t I'-'; 4 S7
& 48 I 4 Mil 4 73, 68j 6 S 4 t
t 0JW1 4 72 4 S&, JOi I M I 4 Si
I 4 741 4 kit I fc 0 5 til
( U I 4 771 kXi til U,l
S 6V 4 S3! 4 Sll 7ft Id B 211 4 71
i ii 1 4 741 1 741 Hi; B 2k! 4 til
6 SK-V 4 64' R9, I S 9I B H 4 7
S 70S! l
4 I 72 I 2b
B 02, 7ol 00,
4 4
4 BO
4 7
111 4 .1
I 4 77
S 71V
001 71! r, Oil I 821
i (tt 721 i, !
Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICKS.
Cattle
Hoga.
16 7Ku .76
s.o JTH
bbntjio.ib
6.(H)6.96
t S&u6.7&
Omaha S2.3t.00
Chicago 1 6ihi.3
Kar.feas City 2W
St. Louis ZliwivOo
Picmx City 1 BtKct4.76
The official numliei o: cars vi
stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs.Sh p.Hr' a.
C. M. St. P..
Missouri Pacific
', Union Pacific system
&
ie
41
22
t
42
Id
a
22
2
1
12
u
1
4
C N. w.. east.......
V lf meat
c.. St. P., M. A O
j C., B. ti., east.....
j - j
c. R. I. & P., west
Chicago Great AVesLern... (
2
Total receipt.. 1M
36
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
aa follows, each buyer purcnaaing tne num
ber of head indicated;..
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..'..... 24 S6 ii7
bwift and Company B34 1.047 2.141
Cudahy Pactim to.;j... aH l.Jv
Armour &. company.'... im i,m .ii
IM7
4(Z
157
457
lwi
2
Sea
43
lot
lei
250
1
'382
anaant at Co....
Carey ....X.1.J
jcmra,ry. Co'--ftd
. Hill at bcin.'.".'.".'.'..!?.?
' Huston at Co......'.'.'.?-..
j h" sz '".'.'."..'.".i'.llK
I Wolf .'..!"..!!.!'.'.'.
Mike Haggerty
: f?1 ,ft' Co'.'.'.'.'.'.Y.
1 Bulla ac Kline
Krey
Other buyere
Total 6,177 4.704 7,07
CAi'iLE The week starts out with a
cattie run of about the aame aa one and
iw,: weeks ago, IM cars being teported in.
A considerable proportion ot the receipts
consisted of stoca cattle and feedera, and
there was a decided scarcity of choice tat
carile.
Most of the beef steers here today were
on the medium to guud order. The .de
mand was very gooa." so much oo tht
buyers were all out early and the market
o4i,ed in good aeaaon in the morning. Th
prices paid were, if anything, a little
stronger than those prevailing at the close
of last week, most salesmen quoting It as
a good, strong, active market. Every
thing desirable changed handa early in the
forenoon.
Not far from thirty-five care of cows and
heifers were included In today'a receipts.
As was the case wtlh beef steers. he
market opened early and active and practi
cally everything changed bands in good
secson. I be good kinds commanded prices
that were steady to a little higher than
last week, while tbe common to medium
kinds, which were not especially sought
after, sold in about the aame notches as
last week.
The supply of stockers and feedera
seemed to be larger than for some little
time back. The market, however, wss In
a good healthy position, owing to tbe good
country demand which prevailed all last
week, and the fact that speculators had
cleaned up all their supply or cattie. Buy
ers were In the saddle early and the good
kind eold very readily at fully last week's
prices. The common and Inferior grades
may possibly In some Instances hsjve shown
a little weakness, but there was not enough,
of that kind of cattle to make much dif
ference to the trade aa a wbnie.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Jan. 17... J
Jan. a...
Jam.
Jan jo. ..1
Jan. n...
Feb.
Feb. 2....
Feb. ....
Feb. I. ..
Feb. ....
Feb. ....
Feb. 7....
Feb. ...
Feb.
Feb. 10...
Feb. 11...
Feb li....
a. A. Ft. Kb. at. Pr.
I 73B I 16 S4 12l 4 B
1,0 I 441 K llu 40
1 1110 I 6 113 4 4
U 103 I 46 T 107 I 40
t 174 I TV M U17 4 46
11 B44 I TO I UlT 4 46
j lb4B I 76 tl 1IS1 4
.. 664 I Bu ii 13M 4 U
3 B 4 . 24 .1271 4 70
7 lom 4 B0 U 1344 4 7
14 UK II 14 im-4 4 7
Ii 4 II 40 121 4 7
I..... IVM 4 Bt U 1201 4 74
tl 1061 4 3i 1341 4 e
30 : 4 3 U 1164 4 Tl
I B6 4 16 22 i 4 T6
2P Ill 4 BO 16 1J 4 I
V74 4 II.... U27 4 IB
11 M III 1 1J70 4 aa
ft 14 4 n II U 4 at
I 1071 4 4 14 UU4 4 B
II 101 4 46 31 10 4 B
llil 4 46 M 1240 4 6
n 1121 4 46 IV 1164 4 Bb
1 12.1 I fcv I IW 4 6
102 4 6 IT 1J 6 1
11 101 4 6 II 14U i JM
12.1 4 40
COWS.
1.'. 470 1 I t 401 1 0
1 IT0 I B0 1 10U 1 00
1 Bo 10 I BBS IB
Ht IH 3 Its I
IB 712 I 30 1 1M3 I 1
3 70 3-2 1 101 1 3
1 Ul IS 1 1124 1 K
I Ii 1 I 1 10-. I 3
1 170 I IS I Uki I 6
1 1C1 I H U lull 1 24
1 M IK 1V4 I M
I M I I lOM I 3v
Tl I 16 1 lu0 1 16
4 IW III 16 )u 26
1 0 16 12 IN 111
41 I 36 1 U16 i
I kl IU 14 low I 3
1.,,,., B I a ( in3 111
1 , '" I BB H 68 3 4"
3.., 1111 !K 4 BIT lv
a ,,,,..1, B44 I a 6W I 4
1 6 1 16 1 146 14
' ,,,,, 77 I Ht II 64 44,
l.....-10 I 40 I I 4e
U... IB 1 6 14 642 I 4
l... ....... I M 1 1V1T I M
, , 746 I .' U 104 6-.
. ft I 60 1 17 a
I. 7 a I ii,t Ik)
I.m....10U I 6 1 144 I 60
14 .. M IK 1 MO 6
4..,., Bat I k 11 1U7 I B
U ....... BB I 64 It iio I 6
I........... kl IH I IM I H
i...ue II I SB 11 1111 4a
t BM I 1 1144 I 6
Urn. Br 1 T 16 UM fc,
. M tl U-......lia M
W III M . ......104 SB
W...., Hk IBS 4. .11B I SB
U Sal I at I ..M....UU I 41
4. 4 4 I BB l m4W I 46
IT .... I t IS.. . BT T
M IS l... SB BB
1 18 IH 116 I 7
.... Ul IB I .1. T
i l I S i ! t
f 71
it
t n
1 in
si in
4 Hit 1
4 1S1I I t
14 IIM I B
STAGS.
I 1440 I t U. HI
I 1
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
B--
BBS i 44 !t
.1111 4 0B
CALVES.
ri 1 k
4M IK
Kf IH
4 e
4 4 t
1.4 4 B
647 4
IH K
im t e
let I B
1T4 I
I5 I SB
4 I ne
4 4 SB
ie 4 so
1X0 I SB
11 4 0B
110 IB
V60 4
11 4
IN 11
let I IS
J. 4 M
14M I II
174 I 11
'B I !
t:B I U.
mo 1 m
It I
1 ;s
144 I
17M I 2.
40 I It
111 I 14
14U I M
U I 10
141 I K
14U I 15
72 I St
1J7 I U
144 I 40
Ul I M
II, I M
7M I II
174 I (0
IMS I Ti
n".V.'.
, ib i r.
1.
BULLS.
1
t
1
t
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
i
i.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
T
t
I
1
1
1
I
I
1
4.
I
I
I
1
I
I
...1T4S I
... 440 t
...i4et 1 s
...XI I s
...lt I B
... W IB
...im t n
...11W I B
...i:m 9
...M t
..lit I M
.. 14M I
...15M I M
...1434 I 4
.,.11 I M
...1004 I 94
...H'l t M
.... M I
....1464 I 1
.. 1F.J9 I !
...1141 I 1
I II
...144 s :&
1.
HElFr.RS.
? I BO t IM II
Ml IB 1 74 IIS
4W IB I Mi III
7N 14 n U I
n ih 4 n m
II I M I 1 I (hi
1,0 I fO 1 40 I
II IH I !M I 0
IIS 1 It 4 71? I II
7k I 7 1. Ill I If.
4BB I 71 1 11X10 I M
Ill I 71 1 ,! I 1.0
Mr, I Ti 1 740 I 40
IX I 71 I .. S-,0 I 40
M I o I 1 3 76
4 IH t kt IB"
7S I M 1 14 I ii
47 1 IS
11.
STOCK LRS AND FEEHERS
I in In t.
1 7o
1 IS III 11...
1 41 i 7 t ..
I III 111 1 ..
1 ll I 71 I...
t IS I IK I. ..
1 4o I on II ..
I T.U I SO I...
1 706 1 00 II...
I 710 I I...
1 BOO I 0 IT. ..
1 10 t4 ..
It 141 11 I...
1 75J I H 71...
4 nt 1
1 17 I 10 II...
1 67 I I) 4...
1 Ul I 40 I...
1 77 I 40 I . .
I 671 I 4 I...
II 717 I 60 13...
1 m t to 1...
1 7 I 4 46 . .
1 164 I 60 I .
IX 171 I 64 I...
7 6tl I 4 Bit...
I ?4 1 IS 17 . . .
I IM I It 17...
440
I 7
I 71
. . SJ, I 76
... iZO I 71
..... I 76
... IM 3 76
... 476 I 76
...711 I 10
. . . 760 1 16
... 6 I 16
. .. IM IB
... .1:0 I
... VM I M
... I0 I
... 401 I 6
... Ill I B6
...it 4
... 477 4
...40 4 00
...IS 4 40
... 44 4
...lit 4 11
...11 4 15
... 441 B
...1011 4 M
...1031 4 r.o
...171 4 71
I ui 1 et
WESTERNS.
J. W. Dykins Wyo.
12! feeders. 7i 4 . M feeders
B feeders.. vo 3 00 24 cows...
I cows KM 2 76 21 cows...
34 oows 7M S26
E. James Idaho.
91 feeders.. 1012 4 30
C. B. Khoades Colo.
70 feeders. . W0 I 7&
HOGS Hogs sold In about
.OM 4N
.1 2 46
. W6 I 40
the same
notches as at the cloce of last week, but
It tuok more work 011 the part of salesmen
to secure the prices thun It did last Satur
day. Advices from other selling points In
dicated easier markets and parkers started
out talking that this market should be
lower, but salesmen could not see it that
way. and by holding on and by putting
forth considerable effort they finally se
cured prices practically the same as pre
vailed on Saturday, that Is S5.70!Jfi.75 for the
big bulk of all the hogs, with to.71S a very
popular price. While it took work to get
the prices early it was still harder work
on the clone, the market if anything being
a little easier on the windup owing to the
fact that some of the packers filled their
orders early and dropped out.
The week starts nut with nractlcallv the
same sized run as last week, but smaller
1 than two weeks sgo. On the other hand
J the markM is close to c higher than it
I ai last Monday. .
L IIS
I TK
I TBS I
i-. m m
I 1 ... BJ sn
1 ik 1 m
f id 1 m
Na At. SB Pr. K. At. k Pr.
4 Ill SB 6 47V, J.. ..... .Ill SO I 72H
71... 111. 10 6 Tli 34...... lit ... i:
71 nt 144 Itl ' 74. ... ...".It: ... I 7JS
71. SB ... 17 44 14 ... 4 7S
71 101 ... IT 64 I 7!,
M 36 ... ITS; 71. .I T ... I 77
4 331 ... It 4 17S . . I 7?
74 tl4 ... IT 71 3!" I 71,
1 115 ISO 1 7 44 364 0 1 73,
B ST 11 ill 74 333 B0 6 72',
4 147 ... ( TO tl 371 8 I 72,
44 16 ... I '-J 7 laB . . 4 73V,
B4 13 ... It 64 ta BO 6 72,
4 IH ... 1 70 73 323 40 6 72,
74 3.4 B I 7 71 2:- Ul 6 72,
II 14 ... I 70 67 K'7 60 I 7S-
44 172 ... 1 7 44 241 ... 6 72',
13 tl 40 6 7 I Ul ... I 72,
7 SO 40 I 7 7... 212 ... 4 72,
1 344 ... 6 70 44 Swi ... 6 72,
U XX 144 I 7 II 201 40 I T2V,
13 M7 ... I 7?V) 71 240 to I 72,
11 33 ... 1 72, 44 2U 120 6 76
6 lil 4 I 72, 76 141 ... I 76
74 313 ... 172, 46 146 SM 175
61 344 ... I 73fc 70 26 ... 171
71 E.i B0 6 72-, 42 II ... 6 75
74 2.41 60 1 72, ; 217 ... 6 7i
71 Sll M 6 71", ii in 20 I 76
46 383 40 I 72 46 264 4 6 76
1 30 ... 172, 28 ... 4 76
I SHEEP It would be hard work to imag
ine a more satisfactory sheep market than
that which prevailed here this morning.
The quality of the receipts was good, there
being some very desirable lots among the
offerings At the Bame time there was a
very active demand and everything in sight
changed hands in a very short time at
prices that were fully steady with the close
of last week.' Some, in fact, were calling it
a steady to strong market. This was all
the more remarkable in view of the fact
that Chicago waa reporting a very large
run and a decline of lOjiloc. while nearly
all other selling points were reported as
weak to lower.
Good lambs sold as Mich as 17. with good
yearlings at fi. The Gibron old wethers
which were very rood sold at ft 90 and his
I ewes at $5 40. ThU Is the highest price paid
Shippers can see for themselves the short
sightedness of flooding the Chicago mar
ket. With moderate receipts at South
Omaha the market here was In a most sat
isfactory condition from start to finish, with
prices steady to strong. Cm the other hand,
with a great big run at Chicago, the market
there according to first reports broke badly,
which will have more or lens Influence on
all other markets during the balance of the
week. Settling la gained by avoiding the
river marketa and shipping to Chicago.
V notations lor lea rneep ana lambs are
as follows: Good to choice lambs. Colo
rados, S.TiV4T.10: geod westerns. Pi 75U7.10;
good light weight yearlings. tt.'j'dti.QO;
good heavy earlimts. u cji.t(6; good
wethers. $5.40$.i0: ernes, 4 tfco.40.
Representative sales:
No.
Av.
. 1
. M
. fi
14JJ
. KJ
. lus
. u
. Kl
. 112
Pr.
1 50
4 00
4 00
4 SO
6 CM
I uu
6 00
l 10
J
& 3i
i 7w
6 BB
I tu
ti Ul
7 uo
7 Ou
i 00
6 oo
10
i Ml
t to
a 40
5
M
4 Hi
i 00
i 10
i 1j
I
k 10
i a
uo
C 2S
i 75
7i
Ta
IM western ewes
iti Colorado cull ewea
8 wtstern ewes
ZSi western ewes
14 weatern ewes
IU western ewes
1 western ewe
? Colorado ewes
d aeaiern ewes
Sow western ewes
4Kb western yearlings and welhs.
ae wethers
443 wethers
5H western lambs
'.& western lambs
1.6 western lambs
Ill western ewes
ZbH weatern ewes
Jug western enes
k western ewes
Sll western ewes
t western ewes
161 western wethers
4 western bucks
Si Colorado cull ewes
SB western cull wes .-.
244 western ewe
140 western ewes
17 Colorado cull lambs
t western wethers
111
k
M
.. te
.. Hi
.. Ul
.. luT
.. rr
.. lo.'
.. IjO
.. li'-l
.. J
.. M
.. Ss
.. IM
.. li
.. B4
.. lli
.. Uti
.. 89
.. t
.. Tl
.. t
.. ka
U western wethers...
tl western yearlings..
40 western lambs
S74 Colorado lambs
tl Colorado lambs
7 western lambs. .....
Ions City Mto Slock Market.
SIOUX CITT. Feb. 13 .Speclsl Tele
gram I CATTLE Receipts. J.S'rt head;
market steady: Blockers, loc higi.er: beeves,
ti Tfiuali; corns , bulls and mix-d, t-.uOi(i4.0u;
stock and feeders, ?.7id4 00; calves and
(Rr"nr. 12 6iirS S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, "0 head,
market steady.
HOGS Receipt. 2.000 bead: market
trong and higher, selling at 1Vj6(5.7L7. bulk
of sales, tB.es.
Bt. Loale Live Ste-ek Market.
ST. LOina, Me . rb. li-CATTLB-Re-oclpta.
.& head, including 70 'lexan:
market steady; nstives, shipping and ex-
rort steers, 14 kun 0k ; dressed beef and
utcher steers. 14 kwoe M; eteera under !.
Beanda, tt.iHMifi.ltt; etockers aad feeders.
tl.Mi.: eons and belters. 12 can
era. t.Vf2.; bulls. l:-, caJes
tHitgiw; Texaa and Indian i-r. Uji
: cowe aad heifers. U l4j Stj
MUM asesHwa. L0 Jaeadu tuuiM bo
lower-, .tgs and lighta !337: packers,
is r-out, butchers and best heavy,
SH-EnF ANP LAMBit-Reoelpta. l.00
head: market lie leaer; native mutton a
f&.Mf.. lambs. gf,"jVXL
rnicAt4 lite trot k market
Cattle Strong 10 Ten Cents Fllgner
Hoae Plead r hees Firm.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12 CATTTJ-Rece!pt.
S "00 head; rnsrket strong to le higher;
common to prime ste ers. It ?; rows,
t.T.44 40; he" rem. K.Jf.V00: bu.la C W
J : oilves. IS stockers aad feeders,
C 4vff 4 V.
Hi S Receipt. b'.OCV head; marVet
st-sdr; choice to prime heavy. tBVto;
medium to good heavy i ;.$ ; butcher
weight, ttlKft: good to choice heavy
mixed. C5Ji 0; parking, th 4XVVM.
PHKEP AN1 LA MR-Receipts. 00
heed, market firm; sheer- PSMt.tO; year
lings. ta.a0tj0: lambs. $4.jw37.H.
Kansas City live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT. Feb. 11 -CATTLE Ro
ceims lnpluftlriff 1 am southerns:
Market Hrntif In 1,V hiirher! Inn ZS SO:
top quarantines. : choice export and
dressed beef steers.
&Jrm M- flr ta rrv-HI.
14 0"j;-S3b; western fed steers. tlVtrtxeo,
stockers and feeders. IS.ftXft : southern
steers, IJ.6i&4 7ti: southern cows, fcl.E$ 75;
nstive cows. I: 2H4 2fi; nutlva heifers. M 00
if SO; bulls, t.Ki4.W; calves. H.00y7..
HtGS Receipts. t.Ml head; market
OJened weak; clnsed strotig; top. t 10;
bulk of sal-!. ITj.gNtikYtR; heavy. o.&o(QVjlO;
t'ltkers, t-.nliaS"; pigs and lights, S2.2i?
5 ?S.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, la.000
head; market steady; lambs l'V lower;
top wethers, tn.75; native lambs, tSI0J'7.00:
western lambs. $o.5.i43.i; fed ewes and
enrlings. M &otJS 7.S; fed western yearlings,
t;.i.lo; fed aestern sheep, l4tS7;
Blockers and feeders, t.". Sty 4. 7i.
t. Joseph live stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. 12. CATTLE
Receipts. head; market steady to
strong: natives. tt.ToW. SO; cows and heifer,
tl 6f4 SO. ktockers and feelers. ISOi&H.SO.
HoGS Receipts. 3.So head; market weak
to 5c lower; light, k, : medium and
heavv. $".7ititf.Sw; pigs, H.L'.cio.lo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
head: market steady to weak; lambs
7.221
IT.oo;
wrthers, t&.Mu; ewes, IS.10.
stock In aigkt.
Receipts of live stock st the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
tame, mm
Bheep.
7.0,4
2.000
IS.Ono
7,254
1,0110
35.000
South Otraihi
Sioux City
Kansas" City..
St. Joseph ....
Bt. Louis
Chicago
Totals
4.6.12
4.100
l.f0
.. 2
..12 (
.. .r.
.. 2 .6
.nii
2. Hi
7.500
52.000
.52.2a 77,180 gt.200
OMAHA WHOLE ALU MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodncc.
EGGS-Recelp:s liberal, candled stock un
settled at 1f016c.
LIVE POL' LTRT Hens. ViC; old roost
ers, be; turkeys, l&c; ducks. 10c; young
rooster i&!c: geese. So.
DRESSED POL'LTRY Turkeys. ISffSOe:
old toms, li,fli6c; chickens. lOrijlVc: old
roosters 7c; clucks. llfeUc; geese. 10c.
PUTTER Packing stock. 15c; choice to
fancy dalrv. nlSIc; creamery. ajWlc.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland. 100: medium, ti.M;
coa?e. 14.iiiig5.uo. live straw, 16 50.
PRAN-Per ton. $16 DO.
HIDES. PELTS AND TALLOW No. 1
preen hides. &c: No. 2. 8.c: No. 1 salted.
12c: No. 2. lie: green hull hides, .1rc;
cured, 87J10r; dry hide 162"C. Horse
hides, large. J3 2C: sniHll. 12 50. Sneep pelts,
each. fiOc1125 Tallow. No. 1. c; No. S.
IV; rough. lUc.
TROPICAL Fr.UITS
DATES Per box or 30 1-ln. pkgs , It;
Hallowe'en In TO-lb. boxes, per lb, fc; Bay
ers, per lb.. 4c; walnut-stuffed, l-'.b. pkgs..
13 per noz; s-lb. iwxm. II.
ORANGES California, extra fancy Red
land navels, all sizes, IS 00; fsncy navels.
I So: choice, all sizes. 12 (v.02.75.
LEMONS Litnomei s. extta fancy. 24
sire, 13 26: 3CK to ri) K'zes. 7a.
FIGS-t-allfomla. per 1Mb. carton. TStf
8nc; imported Smyrna, three-crown, lie;
six-crown. 13c.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch.
ll T52So: Jumbos. 12.50(100.
TANGERINES California, per box of
about 12K. 12.75.
GRAPE FRCIT Florida. Pr box. V tKV
7.60; California, per box. 1400(94.50.
FRUITS.
PEARSWlnter Nellls and Mount Ver
non. 2.Mi - ' -
ATPIES-Callfornla Bellflowers. tl.4 per
bu. box: Ben Davis. tl.TS per bu. box;
Wlnesaps, C25 per Im. box: ether varieties.
HWK&JaO rer bu.; New Tork arples. 5.0
per bbl.
CRANBERRTE" Jersey, per fcox of
bout SO lbs., a.4X5a
ORAPES-Imported Malstas. 13. 5 WOO.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOE6 Home grown, per bu.,
6oc; South Dakota, per bu., 75c.
ONIONS Home grown, yellow and red.
per bu.. Sic: Spanish, per crate. II. 43; Colo
rado, red and yellow, per bu., II. 00.
NAVY RKANB Per bu.. XJ.00.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 5Vc.
CABBAGE Home grown and Wisconsin,
in crates, per lb., Ic.
CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS
Per bu . 7-43'75c.
CELERT Kalamazoo, per doe.. 2&4j3&e.
SWEET POTATOES Kansa a, per 2-ba.
bbl.. 1100.
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES Florida, per crate of lbs.
net. 18 00.
WAX BEANS Per hamper of about
lbs net. MOO.
STRING BEANS Per hamper of about
30 lbs. net. 13 OOfflt 00.
EGO PLANT Florida, per doz.. Sl.zT.9i.STj.
GREEN PEPPERS-Florida. per hamper
of about 10 doz., W 50.
TURNIPS Louisiana, doz. bunches, 75c.
6HALLOTTS Louisiana, per doz,
bunches. 75c.
HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl.,
S12.0C,jli.OO; w-r dozen heads. S1.77,t0.
LEAF LET TUCK Hothouse, per dozen
hends. 50c.
CUCUMBERS Hot house, per doz.. tl "i.
KAIilSHES Hothouse, per dozen bunch
es. 506 Tic.
MI'SHP.OOMS Hothouse, per lb.. 0c.
CAULIFLOWER California, about 34
heads to crate. IS.50.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs. Vic; No. 'I ribs. 10c; No. I ribs,
ic. No. 1 lulu, 16c; No. loin. 11c; No. S
loin. V; No. 1 chuck. V: No- 2 chuck,
t'v. No. S chuck. 5c, No. 1 round. Wc;
No. 2 round. CVc: No. 1 round. SVtc; No. 1
plates, 4c; No. i pistes. 3c; No. S plates,
"tc
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg. I3 T!,; per bhl . 4.7b.
HoNb T New. per 24 lbs., bTI.bO.
CHEESE Swiss, new, Ike; Wisconsin
briok. ltic; Wisconsin limberger, 15c; t-tns,
lac: voung Americas. 15Vc.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per In.. la'-c; hard Bhelis. per lb .
13Sc. pecans, large, per lb.. 14c; small,
per lb., 13c. Peanuts, per lb.. frVjc; teaated.
per lb.. c. Chill walnuts, per lb.. 12jzllV
Almond, soft shells, per lb.. 17c; bard
shellK. per lo., lie. Cocoanuta. 14. S per
sack of l'.
FKESH FISH-Trout 11c: halibut, loc;
pickerel, dressed. 7c: while bass, 11c; sun
fFli. tvukc; perch, skinned and dressed. c;
pike, luc; redsnanper. 11c; salmon. 11c;
crappiei", 6iw: eeis. ISc: clcji b.as, He;
ahiiepxli. 12c: Irjg legs, per doz.. lie;
lobsters, green, lie-; hoi)d lobsters. 17c:
biuetish. 15c; herring, 4c; Spanish mackerel,
lee; haddock. IV; shrimp. II tMol.kO per
gallon, emelta. 12c; cod. 12c.
OYSTERS Fresh standard. 11. 40 per gal.:
shell oyster. ILu'sr.i.Ou per 10': Little Neck
clm. ILbo per loo.
SUGAItS Granulated cane. In bbls . 50b:
gronulaled cane. In sacks. 15.01; granulated
beet, in aacks, tl.Hl.
6VRUP In barrels. 24c per gl.; cases.
I 10-lb. cans. 1.6X; cases, 11 6-lb. can.
tl.tu: cases. 24 2'-lb. cans. II 0.
i cOFr tii Koaatea: o. s. rte per i.;
I Vn Mi. i-c wr lb.: Nu. 20. lnc per lo :
No. 20. lihic per lb.; No. Zli. 12e per lb
FLOUR (wholesale) Best high grade Ne
braska, per cmL. 12.00; best high grads
patent Minnesota, per Ctrl.. 12 So; stra g-it
patent Nebraska, per Ctrl, 12.00; aeccnj
patent Nebraska, SI 0.
CURED FlssH -Famllr whiteflsh. per
bbl, I') lbs., 14 50: Norway mackerel. pr
bbl.. 2uo lbs.: Bloaters. 00; No. 1, 12. m.;
No. 2, t-'k.oc; No. .1, 2 i.0l: Irish No. t
117.00. Herrlr.g. in bbls., 20o lba each: Nor
way. 4k. Ill So: Norway. Ik. US. 00; Hol
land, mixed. tll.bO. Holland herring in
k: Milkers, sue-; kegs, rnlxed. 70c.
BROOM 8 No. 1 carpet IS. 25; No. t car
pel, I2.4; No. I plain. 171.25.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern. 5,.i!oc: Maine. II t Tomatoes, l ib.
cans. Sl.&tSl.sO; 2-lb.. TV-t(Sl.W: fine
appies, grated. 2-lt-. 12 0672. iv; sliced, II ka
to:'; gallon apples, fancy, U.bu, Cali
fornia aprlcota. 11.4062 wj; pears. 1175
2.3P; peac lH . fancy. tl.7tji 40; 1L C
peaches, tiuZifJ, Alaska salmon, red.
II 15; pink, t-n ; fancy Chinook, F., 12.10;
t,.ncv suckeve. P.. II S; sardines W-oll
12 5m; ,-niustarda. 12 auiti 10; smeet pota-
to. ! U.'fll.ii, sauerkraut, 11 00; purr p.
klna. Boctill cm; was beans, i-lb.. 77.rV;
Liu. a beans, 2-lb, 7Xlctin.I5: aplnaca,
ti Si72.'i: ! pess. I-io aoc; extra.
75ti)H.-: fancy. I1S541"5.
K VAPOR A TED FRUITS Fancy Muir
peaches. Lxc; choice Mulr peaches. ll,c;
fancy yeliow. li;c; !- prunes, c; 10-76,
7"c; fancy New York riiig apple, llc;
1 hoice. lflijc; fancy 4- own louse musca-
iac, e-crowit. in, l-ctews. Bfce,
fanrv needed raisins In 1-lb. csrtema ?;
choice seeded. In 12-ox. cartoons, 7c: esst
ern pitted cherrlea. 17c: New Tork evap
orated black raspberries. fency pear.
1st; choice, ibc; fancy nectarine, ac; fsncy
apricots. llc; eboice royal. lft; JUI
low en dsles, 4 Sc. glare i-Uroa, 17c: can
died, ICc; lemon, 14Vc; orange. 144o.
Foreign FinanelaL,
LONPON. Feb. 12 Money was scarce in
the market todiy. Inscour.ta were flrmor.
Trsdirg nn the stock exchange was dull.
The Vornccan conference outlixk cauH
nervousnesa Consols opened easier. parCy
due to dear money, but they rallied later.
Americana were quiet and Irregular, tho
holiday In the I'nlted States checking desl
Irga. I'nlon Pa Iflc had an upward ten
dency and Atchison. Tnpek 4oi Fe
was Inniined (o to down. Kaffirs at flrat
were heavy, owing to fears of further
llguldstlon. but they Improved later. Jsp
anese imperial (s of 14 were quoted at
lit.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 12 Trading on
the bourse today waa calm. Imperial 4a
clod at avV
BERLIN, Feb. 1! Trading on the bourse
todav was quiet, and somewhat depressed.
Owing to t
the uncertainty regarding tha
i m"L,J' 5 w ,i '- w . .
: i m i .-. i ri- j. nun. it
day opened week on pessimistic news re
garding the Moroccan sltustion, but tha
rumors of Germany s good intentions
caused firmness towards the rlooe. Rus
sian Imperial 4a were quoted at UN and
Russian bond of 1"4 at 41.09. .
tendon Closing; lorka.
LONDON. Feb. II Closing quotation oa
sto ks it ere :
Censei. ioir
sreount . .
Anarosfl
AtchlsoB
.. r4 K. T rntrL.
K-l N.rToli a W....
.. US rf ...
.. 4 Ontarl W..
.Ill
. 4
.
'
. TI
t.
41
. 61
4.1
l3
llv
.lef
.
11? Vt
. t6
tot FnrlvBi ....
lUltlaiae a Ohle....mw Hail M1B4S
ran4iaa PaciBc
171V RM4lat
( has A Ohio
t h lease Ot. W
C. M St. P..
LieBear
Iwnw A It. 0
o pf4
E ne . .
1st BT4
4o id pM
Illlaeta tlentral . .
Leaiarili A .aak
. es to "
. t?v 4 M
.lk, Southern Itillvsjr
.11, s'4
. 44 deat tiers ParlBr ..
. l jt'nlM rartna .
. 47V S'il
. Bt D. g. SUMl.....
. 74', aa r'l
.W'V WahwJi
.164 4 ef4
at., K T.
. 174
kILVkR Bar. firm, SOSd per ounce.
mu.j,i-ijii, per cent.
The rate or discount In the open market
for short bills is 4 per cent: for three
months' bills. 15-14 per cent.
Cotton Mnrket.
LIVF.RPOOU Feb 12 COTTON Spot in
fair demand; price t points higher: Ameri
can middling fair. 4 td; good . middling.
t.Vbd: mlddlltig. Id; low middling. I.r.o;
good ordinary, a. Mid; ordinary. 1 tad. The
sales of the asy were Kifun bales, of whim
l.Hm bales were for speculation and exp 1 1
and Included R.no hales American. Re
ceipts. LO00 bales, all American.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. U.-COTTON-Spot
closed easy; sales. 2.RO0 bales; ordinary,
kc; gfwd ordinsry. l-16c; loa- middlmx,
10 S-ISc; middling. 10c; good middling,
Uc; middling fair. U T-lCc. Receipts, C.t.
baies; slock. 32.tiu bales.
Philadelphia Prodnre Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12. BUTTER
Steady: extra western creamery. 2tfJSVi.-;
etr nearby prints. 31c.
EOG8 Steady ; nearby fresh and western
fresh. 17c at mark.
CHEESE Unchanged: New Tork full
cream, fancy. 14'c; New York full creams,
choice. I31il4c; New Tork full creams,
fair to good. 13913c.
ftnarar and Molaaaea.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13 81'OAK--Firtn;
open kettle centrifugal. 3V: centri
fugal whites. 3VC4C: yellows. r4W34fcc; sec
onds. 232 8-1c.
MOLASSES Open kettle, ?530c; eeal:i
fUKUl, Tii22c.
SYRUP-25530c.
Tresisry gtatement.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Today's state
ment of the treasury- balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the llSfl.noO.ooo goid
reserve, shows: Available cash balance.
1147, 5(77.710; gold coin and bullion, 171,401,404;
gold certificates. I41.71&.270.
Bank Clearlasje.
OMAHA. Feb. 12. Bank clearings for to
day were l.r4.l66.7 and for the corre
sponding date last year Il.222.tl2..
Elgin Bolter Market.
ELGIN. III.. Feb. 11 Butter, firm, T7V.
Sales for the week. 457.030 pounds.
FORMER .ANADLA!fc BANQUET
Large Attendance and Fleasant and
Prontable Evening Is
poma.
The Canadian club af Omaha held Its
annual banquet at tbe Millard hotel at 7
o'clock lasl night.- Member of the or
ganisation began tq arrive before I o'clock,
when the reception had 'been planned to
be held In the hotel parlors. There wxa
a good attendance, and as "ihe hour for
the banquet arrived all repaired to the
room reserved for the purpose. Matthew
A. Hall acted aa toastmaster. Mr. Hall
la president of the club and is British vice
consul. Seven toasts and reaponses had
been arranged, as follows: "Canada. Mlk
tress of Its Own House." Dr. A. Hugli
Hippie; "Our Friends." Rer. tl.- B. H. Bell;
"Gentlemen f the Ooth." Rev. D. W.
McGregor: "Disciples of Aeseulaplua." Dr.
A. C. Stokes; "Follows of Blacketone,"
J. J. Boucher; "Canada's Moral Stand
ard." Rev. J. A. Wllliama, and "Canadian
Women." John Dale..
It was an evening of serious discussion
aa well aa greatest good cheer and soci
ability. Make Your Wants Known Through The
Bee Want Ad Page.
REAL ESTATE. TRAX8FE1IS.
Charles A. Grlmmel to - Will H.
Thompson, lots i and I. block 1, and
ether lots, L. P. Hammond's add .. I 1
James P. English, trustee, to Charles
A. Grlmmel, aame
Fred Mausa 10 James P. English, trus
tee, same 1
W. A. Smith and wife tn William H.
Klostermeyer et al, lot 4, Bheles' sub
dlv 1
Omaha V Council Blufls Railway eorn
any to aame, aame 4n
Carrie L. Behm te John F, Benin. Iota
I and SO. block II. 1st add to-West
Hide add .... .;-. Sue
Emma P. Davis to M. C. laiaea, tola
4k and 50. block 1, Saunders 4 Hime
beugh's add , r, CO
Jlary Bilek to George IV Brewer, lot
7, block 1. South Omaha... .. .
Hugh I-. Marsh to Margaret Uinu,
nit lots
1 ana z, block B. iMUng s add
to Elk horn. Neb.... 1
Margaret Qulnn et al to Hugh F.
Marsh, same 1
Nellie C. Sadler and husband to Case! a
Stratmann, wv, nt , block X,
O'Neill s subdiv .....U.. 7
Charles White and wife to TheaBas
Swift, lot I and nt lot 7, block II,
E. V. Smith a add ,!&
Calvin Crawford and wife to Adz C.
Delano, lota I. an4 .34.' Kempten
Heights add ..: .- 1
HaatlLgs or Heyden to Jacob J. Heos.
lot 1. block 1. Hastings 4 Heyden
add..... at
South Ona ha Land company to Al
bert lajikowskl, lot 4. block le.
South Omaha , 44
John W. McDonald, sheriff, te Lucy
V. Harte. lota 1, 2. 4. I. 4 and Sther
Ints. block t. also other land ......... T5s
John E. George to Bertha Bllever
nirht, lot 17. Sullivan add IM
Charles J. Carlson and wife to W. W.
Troxell, lot 1 Dewey elace 4,d
Leslie F. Hicks to Iewls H. Waldter.
lot 17. block a. Orchard Hill rs
Henry Ekstrom to Henrietta B. Car
ter, lot li. block I. Clifton HiU ..i 1
Robert L. Carter and wife to Henry
Ekstrem, same 1
Ballhas Jetter to George Bchwer. lot
U. block 3. Drews Hill ISA
National Bank of Commerce to John
8. Paeon, part lot a. block AlV
Omaha t
John E. Wlgrr.an to National Bank
of Commerce, aame S t
Alfertcn Shaw to File L. S).. TV 4
acres In t,W K-la-U 4.3S4)
John V Daugherty and wife to Wll- .
Ham H. Mulcahev. lots II. it and . '
block t Cloverdsle 1
John Power, sheriff, to Archibald Lan- t
drum, lots 11 and II. block i. Kirk- i
wood add i....
Gladys K. Schonborn et al lo A'ltiist I
M. larartl, let 3. block S. Uramwiercy
I
j
para J
F. On Day & Co.
Oealoro la t
Stocks. Gra n, Provltloi
sals) Yonr C.rata to I'e. ' '
ranch On, 1IO-11I Hoard ol Tre).
Blda Onanha. e. Tlk . k
r.2-714 Kxchamae Bldg, South Omaha.
Beat 'flBM ata bHfl 'aTnAaM 4V
I