I
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1007.
V
r
I
1 (IMAlli I1VF VTliri: MIUUT
mam w mm w a vr aa iriuiiuut
Very Poor ' Tim to flip Cattle to
Aty Market.
HOGS SHOW VERY UTTlt CHANGE
leaerat . BrfHH f lk a ad
Leasba, with Dm4 Coeel for All
Klai a4 Prlree Wllheat
south Omaha, Feb. 12. itt.
"lpi? w . Cattle. Horn. Sheep.
! Mondfty k.312 6.115 11.5.4
Official Tuesday 1 u.HO 6.t"
Twe days th week.... 6.112
Fama day last w-k.,..ll.(i
Same day 2 Mki go..lt.Si5
8am day I -Week ago.. 11,047
Bam day 4 week ii)..HH
Sam day kaat year... ui vm
17.115
U.'XS
18.532
12 5
14.07
17.FW
ll.SM
14. :x
20.114
18.741
1S.0W
Th following tablt ahow tha receipt of
rattJa. hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
ina year to date, com fired with laat year:
... - 19u7. 1.. Inc. Dec
r1" 144.122 1.S 15.223
Hoge ............. .1.2X9.974 817.SM6 17.422
Sheep
170.534 16,864
Range or pricks.
Cattle Hog.
...2.5iri4 50 ssrrwioo
... 1 b1. IIS &7.17H
... 2.2'.7n 6.75 J7 10
... 1"&7S -2S 4j7.20
... 2.7Mj.25 4.76 695
Omaha ....'.,.
Chicago
Kanaaa City
Ft. Lonte ...
Biou city
M . CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
Good to choice com fad nmri &V3f 00
Fair to good oornfed steers
lommim to fair ataera... 4.0ttf4.tio
, Good to choloa fad cowa a.6o84 50
Fair to good oowa and belfera... 80iu3.50
I ommon to fair oowa and heifers.. I "3 0
Good to choice at'kera and feeder. 4 2Oci6.00
Fair to rood docker and feeder.. I.7Mr4
Common to fair stockera t.oo3 75
Bulla, stage, etc I.76&4.
Veal calve 4.0?r6.64
Tha following table shows the averag
Price of bog at South Omaha for the laat
several day, with comparison:
Date. WOT. tltOS.Jo.l04.l.ltO.ltOL
Jan.
Jan. 2...
Jan. 80...
Jan. fx...
Tab. 1...
Teh. J....
Teh. I...
Tab. ...
Feb, 6...
Fab. ...
Feb. T...
Teb. I...
Feb. ....
Feb. 18...
Feb. 11...
Feb. 11...
4 Ml 4 7J (7!
K
t W
06
t n
i a
5 2
Tl
i s
4 7VI
I 4
71
4
IKHa
I K
4 Ml 4 U
n
I 24
5 1
41
4 41
4
4 53
4 i
I M
4 70
4 r
73
4 Kl
4 81
4 77
6 6 21
5 21
4 os) i n
t 12 ( 21
4 72
TO
n
4 74
I
4 IP
S6.
B3i
4 SI
4 71 1 is s a
74, (0l I 24
I 7
4 741
I 6! 4 4
4 m
W) S 70 14 R' 4 8M
I 6 721 4 771 t f2
7I
I 4 26
76
00
- I 4 771 a
UH B 72 .
t 00 j 71 4 02 I 12
Sunday.
The official " number of car of atock
brouaTht ia today- by each road waa:
Cattla. Hoga. Sheep. H aea
C. M. t St. P..V...
h
wabaahi 1
Mlsaourf Paclflo
I'Tilon Fa-clflc ......... tt
C. aV N. W., eajit t
C. N. W.. weat 2
C, Bt. P., U. A O..,. 15
C, B. A Q.. weat 2
C R. I. A P.. east... I
Illlnola Central 1
Great Weatern 1
1
I
17
IS
50
10
88
4
1
I
11
I
4
Total receipt 117 144 a I
The disposition of the day s receipt waa
a follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of bead Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hon. Rh.n
umn racaing jo 41V
Swift and Company. 6
1.2(4 . 454
2.M1 ' 450
1.113 MS
1,M8 6&6
a
4)et
Cudahy Packing Ct 774
Armour A Co 449
Carey 4 Benton 1
Lobman A Co.. 47 '
McCreary 4k Carey 1
H1U A Son 71
F. P. Lewla , 25
Huston A Co..... 61
Hamilton A Rothschild...
L. T. Hue 26
Wolf ijj
J.' H. Bulla j. 4
Mike Haggerty 21
r J. B. Root A Co 14
T ,B- InaThram 4)
Sullivan Broe, 18
V. A. Brltton 11
Other buyer jjj ,
. 1.476
-j ToUU v.. ...., .-....'.a.784 a.216 4,888'
CATTLE Receipt ef cattle- -were again '
very light, only a few OTer 100 cara being
reported In. Thla was only about half the
usual Tueaday'a run. but It waa plenty
large enough, considering tha condition of
1. the market.
- Beef ateera were alow, but about steady.
Packer did not appear to be sufficiently
dealroua of supplies to go after the cattle
and the trade waa a good deal of a drag
from start to finish. As there were only a
few loads on aale,. the most of them rhanged
hands In fair eaaon, despite the dullness
of the tnarkat.
Cows and heifer displayed a lrttle mora
activity than did beef ateera and In some
cases aellers quoted the market aa being
a little stronger, but it waa very evident
that tha demand waa limited and what
little atrength there waa seemed to be due
entirely to the very moderate receipts.
There were very few stockera or feeder
In sight but the market on that kind of
cattle waa about steady, there being no
noteworthy change.
It would be well If the country would
thoroughly understand the cattle situation.
. We are at tha beginning of Lent, when
the demand la usually light, but all the
meat channels are filled full and there Is
beef glut from one end of the country to
the other. The only thing for stockmen
to do la to hold back their cattle until the
meat channels have been cleared and until
the market Is once more in a good, healthy
condition. If they will do this, there I no
' question but what value will speedily re
cover loat ground, but heavy shipments
will be very likely to hold tha market down
not only for the time being, but for some
time to come, aa -packers m ill be convinced
of the plentlfulness of cattle in the country,
and thera Is no occasion, from tbelr point
of view, to advanee prloea when there are
lots of rattle to come.
Yesterday s Chicago market waa glutted
with cattle,' the receipts amounting, to over
80.UW bead, and that too In spite of the
fact that the market broke badly laat week
Yeaterday' Chicago Drover' journal
nuoted the general market on medium to
choice ateera aa 26Q40c lower than laat
Wednesday, with more aalea showing 411c
decline. It will, therefore, do no good for
shipper to avoid Omaha and aend their
cattle on to Chicago. The only thing to do
1 te bold back cattle from all market
points until the present glut 1 wiped out.
Representative sales:
. M. A. Pt.
Ha.
A. It.
...toil 4 II
...11M 4 TO
-.-1171 4 Tl
...111 4 Tt
...hit 4 at
...1TI 4 M
...IIX'T I It
...list I M
...1114 I xt
...li? I H
. 141 4 It
.11 4 tt
.11 4 M
u...
St ..
14 ..
t...
4...
I...
N...
14...
I...
..,
ai 4 n
14..
14..
St..
14..
N.'.
.. T1 4 U -
,-im 4 u
V1M6 4 W
....... 1144 4N
. ,..... ltttl 4 0
UN tl .
'..U1 I
IVnl
I w,... TT1 t T I ...
4 IN IN 11....
1 IC4 s n a....
I....A.-.. t IN..
4 NT I It " I....
I ....InM 1 It 4 ...
I lust I K 4....
I . I tt U....
I M IN 4....
..IIS I Tl
.. tit 1 n
..inn 1 m
..1111 u
..i?w 1 as
. .11M I N
.lt IN
..KM I N
...... list I N .
1.... ll IN. U...UM
..la IN
..11 4 44
. . 1W71 4 14
..11U. 4 1
M 4 M
..1041 4 1
.11114 4 1
..1111 4 M
.. t4 t N
... tm 4 no
..14ST 4 Tl
,...llt I II I
1 W.-MK4 I N
ll....,.. M I M
14 11 I te
ti .:..ii' t
4......).;... m lit
. t US 1 T
II
It .
I.
1
, HEIFERS.
4....1 w,m . to
4 .'. .. r I it 1.1...
I lit I Tl 4
t 1U IN
BUT JS.
....I4M I at -t
t , last) I N 1
I J I Tl 1
1... 1411 t 10 1 ....
CALVES.
II IN IN 1
I w II - t
" 1 M IN - . 1
I 1 1
t, IN I M I
1 Ill I t I
FEEDERS.
1 44 I N 11
M u 44 8 N I
17 M ITi 11
M MI IH I
4 TIT I t I .....
1 4TI I T N
10B 441 IN
..4.TT4e I N
....mi 1 n
....1TM 4 Ot
.... MS 4 64
1 IN I at
1T I N
WIN
. M ia
It 4 M
M lit
. Nt It)
. IM lit
174 4 N
. T4 4 a
. II
.Mi I
HOOS Receipts of hogs wee very liberal
thla morning, there being lttl cara In eight.
Tit trade tiperw-d with pricee a trine
Stronger than yeeterday'a general market,
but aa the snore urgent orders were filled
and aa It became apparent that thera were
a plenty of hues oti sal the market eaaed
off a lUtl until It waa no better than yes
terday. While quite a good many of the
early hoga aold at 66 . with a sprinkling at
6 kVVyul In the latter hog aold largely at
87onQ. While the trade waa nut par
Iteularlv active there waa a fair movement
xu-ly and a goodly proportion of the early
I'watpiacfcajiaMWl hand ia r fair bmsOo.
fa. A aa. Pr r. ak. r-
M-M...1M tl ut . N
id (0 4 11 m 4
4. ...... .1M ... 4H B II ... M
I ... 4a 4 K M.......1M ... 4
41 lrt ... 4 "4 f- n ... 49
T V 1 4 D"4 M ... IN
tl ia 4 t' it ... I at
m tTt ... 4 nr n r ... 4 at
u r4 iw 4 rr t ti at t
Tl M 4 4 r?v, J 1 ... IN
at ri jo 4 r 7 t II IN
n "j ... i r4 7 IX
I 4 I n u ... IN
M iot . . 4 r4 Tt HI 44 4
Tl jit IM 4 KTtj T 1 4 M
Tl 151 ... 4 . M IN
77. P4 40 4 t7v M.'. 1T ... 4N
(3 Ill ... IHH l r ... 4N
11 ... 4 J. lil'lN 4N
M 134 ... 4 nvt M(.....,.W ... 4N
K Ml N 4 , n W Ml IN
M Ill ... 4 74 .... ! ... 4N
n m ... 4r4 n ki W 4 n
T o4 M 4 r4 41 rt 44 4 N
4 l"4 ... IT 47 1ST ... 4N
T4 151 ... IN 74.... ... ... 4 H
M IT ... 4N II 144 M 4 tt
T4 tit ... 4N 4 If .:. 4 MX
Tt IN N IN N IS ... I H4
M lit W 4N 44........TH 41 4 If
n 2lT ... IN . 44 ft lH
m ... 4N ,.......4 44 4 lt4
T. E4 ... 4N 4 t4 N 4 fv
II 101 ... 4N M ...2TT ... Ilif
T4 N ... tin Tt IM N 1114
TT Ml ... IN 74. ...... .14 N t 4
TO IM tt 4 M H ITT ... 4 t!
Tt IM 4 4N II IN w. 4 N
44 M ... 4N 64 114 ... 4 14
Tl 121 141 4 N - 40. ...... .11 ... 4N
40 141 ... IN 4S ... IN
45 t2t N IN an I1 ... 4 K
Tl 171 14 4 M n ...Ml ... 4 17
M M ... IN . M ..144 ... IN
11 11T ... IH 1 a W TN
Tt nt ... 4 n ' ia in ... i n
.. ri ... in 14. bi ... IN
SHEEP Receipt! of aheep were llarht thla
morning, only twenty rara belna; In alrht
when the market opened. Of thla number
three cara were on their way to an eantern
hearlna station and not offered for aale.
The market aa a whole did not preeent
any especially new or intereetlna; featurea.
There waa a fair demand for all deelrable
killer and while the market could hardly
be quotfd aa active It waa fully aleady
with yesterday. There were tio choice
lamb to make a teat of the market, but
pretty decent atuff sold up to t;.0wgT.25.
There was a good demand here for atuff
to ahear and feed out and feeder buyers
yesterday paid aa high as 17.10 for lamba
tor that purpoae.
There were a few yearling here food
rnough to brine; 6A.35. with pretty fair ewe
at fc.15. There waa nothtnr aa good on
aale today aa the 65. X ewes yeaterday.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lamba, f70tS7.40; fair to rood lamba. t-T5
fi7.no; good to choice yearling-, lamb
weights, 46.0OTn6.3O; fair to good yearlings,
lamb- weignta. 66.75t.; good to choice
yearlings, heavywelghta. fair to
good yearllnga, heHvywelght s, JS5"tr6 75;
good to choice old wethers, if. WVcj'6 ; fair
to good old wethers, 65 2&4i5 50, good to
choice ewea. KMo.2t; fair to good, 64.S54J
4.50.
ReDreaentatlva aalear
No. . . At.
16 western cull ewea 0
Itvl western ewes M
177 western ewes M
60 western ewes 96
448 western ewes hi
western ewea , 102
174 western yearling 83
191 western lambs fil
Pr.
4 00
4 86
4 H6
4 88
4 86
6 15
4 16
4 0
4 10
T
6 06
6 60
4 10
4 70
7 10
7 84
lf.T western lamba.....
224 weatern lamba
. 68
. a
106
80
71
64
71
7
117 western ewea
84 western wet hera . .
67 weatern yearllnga
271 western lambs ....
246 western lambs ....
tl western lambs ...
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC MARKET
Cattle, Sheep aad Lamba Are Steady
Hog Itroia. .
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. CATTLE Receipt.
6.000 head; market steady, but alow; plain
to beet steers, 14.004f7.a6: cows. 63.2546.00;
heifers, I2.7bfi6.26; bulls, t2.0lta4.60; calves,
12.50 8 00; stockera and feedere, 12.6064.86.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; market
strong; choice heavy, abtpping. 6i.l7HH7'7.20;
light, butcher. tTOSiyr 16; Hg-ht, mixed.
7.uf3'7.10; choice, light, 7.06S7.0TH; packing,
67 KKol.lS; good plga, $6.tij.90; bulk, 7.10tf
7.80. ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 17.000
head; market steady; aheep, 83.0O4j6.86;
yearllnga, 44.60C4.66; lamb. 66.007.66.
Kamaaa City Live gtsxtt Market.
KANSAS CITT, Feb. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipt. 12.0U0 head. Including 400 aoutherna;
market steady to weak; choice export and
dressed beef steer, 86.604.6O; fair to good,
64.2fi.26; weatern ted ateera, - 84.00U6.0U;
stockera and feeders, S3.264p4.H6; southern
steers, t3.60tv6.00: southern owl, S2.264f3.76:
native oowa, 82.5O4r4.e0; native helfere, 63.
tje.00, bulla, S3.0UU4.26: caivea, 8.&oy7.2&.
H04.W KaaeHHa, 1K.0U0 head; market
steady- to- 6e -lilgher; 1 top "87.10: bulk of
aalea, 86 H7Wi.7t; heavy, 87.fl54jC.10; pack
era, M.yMi;.07ti; Pir and light. i&.latf
7.W.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 1000
had; market atrong to 10c higher; Lamba,
S7.00itf7.6o; ewea and yearlings, 84.00to.00;
western fed yearllnga, 84.uuUXi.50; weatern
fed sheep, H7!x34.6X; atocker and feeder,
43.KKo6.oa
.
. It. Lwl Live Stockc Market.
BT. LOUIS, Feb. U. CATTLE Receipt,
4.8U0 head. Including 1,800 Texan; market
for natives, steady ; Texana, lue lower: na
tive ehtpping and export steer. 84.10(94.76;
dressed beef and butcher steer. 84.4&6.40;
steers under l.Oul) pounds, SS. Ibtjyt.tO: atocker
and feeder, 8i.6uia4.76; cow and helfere,
l2xtiC.; canners, S1.80tfi.6O; bulls, S2.66
4.60; calves, S3.0uup4.25; Taxaa and Indian
steer. 62.fcov6.60, oow and belfera, 62.fcJ
6.60.
HOGS Receipt, 7.000; market 60 higher;
pig and light. S6.26r7.06; packer, Sti.stK?
I.ii; Duicneri ana oeei neavy, rt.ubuiij.ju.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelota. 2.6
2.600
bead; market steady; native mutton. 62.76
ti.v4 60; Blockers, S2.6tKBl.26.
. Jaaepk Live Black Market..
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. 12. CATTLE
Receipt, l.t33 head; . market steady ; na
tive. 84.26a4.26; cow and heffnra, S2-2&
4.76: Blockers and f fed era, SS.euU4.60.
HOGS Reoelptar' 8,834 head; market on
average steady; top, S7-67H; bulk of sales,
86.7541'; 02H. " r
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.734
head; market ateady to 10c lower; lamba,
r.turaT.Ou;.. yearlings. H liii4-; wethers,
S6.40t6.t0; ewe. 64.7&S6-80.
Stack la tlaTht. ,
Receipt of live stock at th lx prin
cipal weatern market yesterday:
uinn. noga. uneep.
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
Kansas City ..
St. Joseph ....
8t. Louis
Chicago
Total
1M
1.1O0
11. 8
4.000
, 4.6'iO
' 18 0.10
.34
MAX) '
mo
4,714
!.. 10
17.000
.11.01
.Last
. 4.600
. 4,0u0
..16,831 4.U4 86.834
- Fere-lga FlataaclaL
LONDON. Feb. ItMoney wa In mod
erate supply In the market today and the
amounte available were readily abanrhed.
Discounts were julet. Prices on the Stork
exchange were quietly ateady. The settle
ment occupied the chief attention of ope
rators snd recently depressed issuea be
flted fractionally by th hear covering,
while InvestoVs Inquiring for good yielding
stock helped to steady prices. Amer
icans were moderately active In spite of
the holiday In New York. Price started
at over parity, hardened during the aeaaion
and closed steady. The at err taken by
Secretary. Shaw to relieve the monetary
situation worked a favorable lmpreaslon
and the moderate carry-over rates. 6 and
7 per cent, assisted In the tmprovement.
Mexican rails and Grand Trunk ware
active and dearer. Japanese bonds were
strong. Japanese Imperial la of 1U4 closed
at 102V. Copper share were buoyant espe
cially Rio Tintos Kaffirs were weak. The
Indian secretary secured S7&0.006 In gold
due here February 84.
PARIS. Feb. 1!. Price Improved at the
opening of Uie Tlotirae today upoa the New
York advices, put closed heavy Russian
Imperial 4s closed at 7t.76 and Russian bonds
of 14 at 4. The private rate of discount
wes nt ! per cent. ..
BERLIN, Feb. liPrlce on-th Bonn
toduy were firmer in all department, ea
peclally Americans.
Loa risalac Itseka
LONDON. Feb. II. Closing quotation on
stock were:
Ccntwla aoaey ...
... S a., g. A T C
M It-H X T. OntTtl 1U
... 14V Norfolk A W. m
.. IK'S 4 pfd M
...lot rwtarta A W ..
...III IrwMrlmlt 47
. ,l,Rn4 Mlas 4
... 1244 ktlllis , 44
... 14 SfwUMra Rallwsir ... It
...IM 1 4a pti ... N
... r Miibra Pad rr
... Isiaa Paeiaa ..Tw
... U I a pt N
... IT)4 r. Itael 41
... Ti 4 s4 llt
4s aoroant
Intnalt
AtrhlM ...
So p(4
btltliaor A Okie,
rutiiu pcic
CkM. A OB In
rkioac Ot. W ..
C. M. A L P..
r ton
tnrfr A A 0..
4o si
KrU
o ia ail
o M B44
nana , ,. 11
I'llsol Cealtat
Leul.vtll K
14 I 4a I4 14 1
1S4 iMDllt 4S 14,1a,
bjl tn nar. nrm, ai la-iaa per ounce.
MONEY 4S4 per cent.
The rate it discount la the open narket
for short bills is 47 per cnt: for thre
months bill. 4 per cent,
Raak Cleartaga.
rMAHA. Feb. 12-Bank eiearmga far to
day were n.4- i M and for the oorreapond
lug date last year $1,681. 676 17.
..... . . 14"rr Otaleaaeat.
WASHJNOTf'N. Feb ll-Today s trite-'
mant ot U trwurjr la lance lu ti gaa-
era) fund, esrluatre of the I'.nn.nno.OOn gold
reserve, shows: ArailaMe caah halanre,
r:,ta.4. gold coin and bullion, tl0i.aU.6M;
gold rertincatea. 4K.K4.43aL
OMAHA WROI.CIilL HARKBT.
H
CeaflHea af Trwtle mm Qsivtatlasta
taaile a ad rasey Frmm.
FX?08 Per dot.. QUc.
UYE POULTH T Mens, Vffe: rooatera.
4c; turkey. 12'tflSc; durka, ktflOc; young
roosters, ,Q9c; geeM IK7c.
HI TTER Parking stork. X: choice to
fancy dalrr S2Hi Mr rrMinart. Kao.
HAT Choice ui'Und. IS M.; medium, t W:
No. 1 bottom. 68 60; oft gradea, 16 6O624.0U
Rve traw, 67.00; No. 1 alfalfa, tUM.
pRAn Per on. 116 90
OLD VPrrJETABLiS.
CARROT BEETI AND PARSNIP
Per bu., 76
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, par larg
bbl. 63 14.
NAVT BEANS-Par bo.. B; Nav a,
11.60.
LIMA P KAN S Per lb.. 44.
CAB BA O E Holland seed, bom nrtw
lVko per lb.
KOO PLANT Per os H.2r4m.0A
KUTABAQAB About 160 Iba. t aavokj
POTATOES Per bo.. 60045c
T1RN1PS-Per bu.. 40c
ONION-Hom grown, par btv, 4
sDlan. per crate. Xo; Colorado, per bo.
TROnCAL FRUIT.
FIOS California, hum, 6c: I-crown
Turklnh, luc; 4-crown Tuxklab, 14c: 1-crown
Turkish. 12c.
LEMONS Limonlera, goo and M aiM.
4460; other brand. 60c lea.
, DATESKadaway Vc; aayer. 6c; Hafc
lowia, new stuffed erainui Oalea. t-lb. bug,
11.10.
BAVANA-I-r- " msdium-elrad bunco.
62 32 2i; iumbm. tlb03.6&
GRAPE FRUIT-Biae 64 to 64 and 40, S3.74
64 0(1.
OHARQE8 Florida, 250 and 300 sixes.
42.00; California nave la. extra fancy, ail
alsea, 4300; fancy. 62.75; choice. 62.kia2.50.
NEW veqbtABLES.
BEETS. TURNIPS iNb CAHROTt-fa
torn., 464j60c.
IXJMATOE8 Florida. 10-lb. crate, 64 60.
WAX BEANS Per bu. Sox, IS.6v4Va.OO.
LEAF LETTUCR- Hntnnua nar 4oa
besdR. 46e
CELERT California, per 4oa T6cC41 0.
CUCUMBERS HothoUM. oar do.. 61.00,
HORSERADISH Case of 1 dox . tl-M.
RAI-ISHLS Per do, bunobaa, 86c.
GREEN PEPPERS IW a-baakat arala.
P.butJ to 00.
pars let Hothouse, par do, bunobaa,
40c
HEAD LETTnCSV-Cknitham. nca Aaa
81.01 1.16.
bUALLUTS Southern, per bunch, soo.
FRIIITs.
CRANBERPJES Per bbl.. ST OOOO.OO.
APPLES Fancy, per bbl., 82.25; Jona
thana, 61.75s4.50; New Tork apples, 6126;
Iowa and Nebraska, eating and ovoking,
82 2-itXtiO
PEA KB Winter Kelle. per bos. 88.0a.
COCCtANUTb Per Back of l'JO. 84JO,
CUT BEE PRICES,
No. 1 rib. 16c; No. 1 ribs, 10c; No. 8
ribs, 7c; No. 1 loin, 18c; No. i loin. Uc;
No. 8 loin, tc; No. 1 chuck. 6c; No. 1 ohuck,
4c; No. 8 chuck, 4c; No. 1 round, 7tyc; No.
I round, 6V(c: No. 8 round. 6c; No. 1 plate,
4H; No. 1 plate, 4c: No. t plat, Sc
fI5CLLANlCOtJS.
CHEESE New fuL, cream Wisconsin
twin. IbW, new full cream brick. 1641
16Hc; wheel Swlsa cheeee, 16HS!l7c; block
8wla, 16c; Umbergar, 14c; Young Amer
ica. 160.
FISH Plckeret. dressed, 8Wc; pike,
dressed, 11c; white fish, dressed, winter
caught, 12c; trout, 12c; halibut, loc; salmon,
11c; cattish, 16c; herring, dressed, pan
fro sen, 6c; perch, acaled and dressed, 6c;
perch, skinned, dressed, headless, 7c; crap
plea, round. 661c; crapplea, large, fancy,
16c; black bass, 26c; smelts, sweet and fine,
11c; eel, 16c; blue fish, 15c; red snapper,
12c; roe ahad, per fish. 81; ahad roe. 460
Sair; frog legs, t&c; lobsters, green, per lb.,
.c; lobsters, boiled, 16c per Tb.; mackerel.
Spanish, 16o per lb.; mackerel, native, 16c
per lb.
CURED FISH Family whlreflsh, per
Quarter bbl.. 10o Iba., 84 00: Norway mack
erel. No. L 816.00; No t, A28.00; herring U
bble., fD ponndB each, Norway. 4k, til; Nor-
HIDES AND TALLOW Green Baited,
No. L 12c; No. t 11c; bull hide, tc: green
bide. No. L loc; No. x tc: bona, fc.&wj
8 7b; heep pelt. ftOctjtl 15. Tallow, No. I,
c; no. a, stm nn, uvw.
CIDER New lork, bait barrel. 8X74; bar.
tel 86 06
NUTS French walnut. 18Uc; California
walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, lie; No. 1 soft
hell. lMyu; Braxlla, 16916c: pecana VxBnc;
roasted, tc; California almonAa. bartl
shell, 16c; Trayonla, 17o; ooooanuta, 4.M
per hi ioa
HONET Per H frame. B.96.
COFFEE Roasted, No. 86, He Bar Ib.l
No. 80, He per lb.: No, 86, lie per lb.; No.
80, 16c per lb 1 No. BU lie per lb,
SUGAR Granulated cane, In sack. S5.H;
granulated beet, in aacka, Si.lL
STRUP Ia bbl.. 17e par gaLj In OA sea,
10-lb. can, SI. TO; cases, 11 6-1 b. eana, $LW;
ease. 14 2-lb. can. SLaf,
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west,
era. 660Oc; Maiaa, tl-li. Tomatoea, 8-lb.
eana H.10: 8-lb. can. t7HctrS.00. Prna.
apple, grated. 8-lb., 62 06?.60; allied. SIM
CI W. Gallon applea. fancy. Slot Call.
fornla aprloota, 61.00. Paara, U.754J
8.60. Peaobea, fancy, 61.75432 4u; H. (T
peaches. S2-0tKff2.6O. Alaska aaimon. red.
LIS; fancy Chinook, F., S2.; fancy ork.
eye. F., 81.86. Sardine, quarter oil, 8X76;
three-euarter mustard, 88.00. Sweet pota
toea. SLlom.tS. Sauerkraut, 81. 00. Pump
kin. kOctjitOO. Wax bean, t-lb.. k90c
lima beans. 1-lb.. 7&c43tl.8. Spinach, 11.86.
Cheap pea. UK. tt'Oi axtra. soc4l.l(;
taacy. SiAfctlUS.
Wsol Market.
BOSTON. Feb. 12. WOOL There I little
interest in the wool market. Cut prloea
remained steady, me situation has been
described aa firm, althout being bullish.
Territories are firm and inactive. TIwd
la a steady demand for pulled wools run
Ding to staple, and supplies of such ara
kept closely sold up. Foreign wools are
firm. Leading domestic quotations follow:
Indiana and Missouri: Combing, thtee-
rlghtha blood, 84(yH6c; combing, one-quarter
blood, 12814c. Texas (scoured basis):
Northern choice. 67fcfc: northern good,
6&S)47c; middle county, 6&g4Kc; southern, 6?
63c; fall free, 64&55c. Oregon (scoured
basis): Eastern. No. 1 staple, 73T71c
eastern. No. 1 clothing, ISvfiOc: valley. No.
1, ri5i Territory staple (scoured basisl,
fine. 72pC5c: fine medium, 64fTOc: medium,
65fr6c; territory ordinary (scoured basis),
fine. 70672c: line medium. 6MT70c; medium.
63Ta6a Colorado and New Mexico: Spring
(scoured baala), CS&TOc; No. L, 633&c
Cettoa Market.
LIVER POO I Feb. 12 WTTON Spot,
good buaineaa done; price 169 point lower;
American middling fair, 4 64d; good mid
dling, 6.86d: middling, T4d; low middling,
6 72d; good ordinary, S.2fcd: ordinary, 6.04d.
Th sale of the day were 10,000 bales, of
which 6f were for speculation and export
and Included v70 American. Receipt a,
66.800 bale. Including 66.6U0 bale American.
Oils 1
SAVANNAH. Ga
tine, steady. 71c
A Raeta.
Feb. 11. OIL Turpen-
ROSIN Firm: stock. 74.176 casks; A. B,
C. and D. S3 16; E, 64 00; F and O, 84 10.
H. 84 40; I, 84 50; K. 85.26; M. 86. W; N, 86 00;
V.;G. 86-26; WW, 86.50. V
Philadelphia Prodaee Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11-BUTTEJR .
Firm ; Vi lc higher; extra western cream
ery. StStviVte.
EGUS Steady; western fresh, tsc, at
mark.
Wr4Mk ta Peaaayltaata.
EASTON, Pa., Feb. IX Two car of the
BUcM Inamond express on the Lehigh Val
ley railroad were derailed on the bridge
croaalng th Delawar river here thla after
noon, both car, a day coach and a
aleeper. were dun aged, and the latter
lipped to the top of a atone pier and came
close to going Into the river. Several per
son wer Injured.
Fatal Aeeldeat la new Tsrk,
NEW YORK. Feb. IX Four persons were
killed at a Long Island railroad crossing
in Long Island City today when a train
struck a funeral coach and a mashed It.
REAL ESTATE TkAllKERl.
Clarke Land and Loan aompany to
Minnie D. George, lots 16, 20 and 21.
Mock lot, Dundee Place $
Edwin C. Mangrum and wife to
Charles H. BurdU-k. lot 7 and el feet
lot X block 1. A. 8. Patrick Add..
Robert O. Fink to John C. Kimball,
lota L 1 and 18. block 1. Tipton Place
Frank J. Burkley to Lena C. Ryan,
ne nwV, neV 26-16-12
William Redgwick and wife to D C.
Qoodenuw, lot tl, block L Pruyn
Sub
John and Vella Iee to John Sautter,
lot lu, block X Jeff ens' Keplat,
South Omaha
700
- 104
Imperial Investment company to Au
gustus Lockner. tract 22-16-11
MattM C. and William J. Connell to
Imperial Investment company, tract
XOUO
nW swV, 23-16-U 60.00
lougia Merrttt rt ai. to Adolf L.
Meyer, lot 17. block 17. Hanaoom
I'laoa
Wilson T. Graham and wife to Han
nah Mlchaeli. block 224, Florence..
Sabina S. Meheley and b'Jaband to
Nellie Meheley. wSO feet Iu4 X block
X Parker a Add
Ellen M. Sumner et al. to Lou la A,
Fahrm. e lot X block X E. .V.
- Smith Add.
6.C4)
L400
125
Total
a a j a a a atkay a
8U
KING OPENS' PARLIAMENT
Idwird ExpiooAM Orttifiettioa Otof Actio
of Uftitod But At KiacrtoiL
CENTLE HINT TO THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Mlaleter at Wark aa a Plaa ta
Ellaalaat DlaTereaeea Betweea tha
Twa Heases Baay teeslea
ExpeeteA.
LONDON, Feb. 11 That tb member of
the Mouse of Common regard tha political
situation aa being eapeclally Interesting
waa evidenced by the keenness shown to
cure good seat for Ui opening of Parlia
ment today. On the stroke of midnight
the competition began and thereafter a
steady stream of member visited tht
House of Common and placed their cardk
In the place tbey had selected. Later in
the morning tha customary search of the
rault of the house of Parliament waa
carried out by tha yeomen of the guard
from the tower of London without the
discovery of anything pointing to a repeti
tion of the gunpowder plot. Large crowd
gathered within the precinct of Parlia
ment to witness the arrival of th dis
tinguished personage.
The second session of the second parlia
ment of the preeent reign, which promises
to be full of Interest, wa opened by King
Edward this afternoon with all the Im
posing ceremonlea which ha attends!
these function since hi accession.
Raay Seaaloa Eiseeled.
The speech from the throne foreshadowed
A full and busy session devoted to' Ireland
and temperance, apart from the over
shadowing question of the House of Lords.
After the usual reference to the good
relation prevailing between Great Britain
and the other power, the speech deplored
the loc of life and destruction of property
resulting from th earthquake at King
ston. 'I have seen with satisfaction," said the
king, "that the emergency baa been met
by the governor and hi officer with
courage and devotion and by the people
with aelf-control. The occasion ha called
forth many proof of practical good will
from all part of my country and X
recognize with sincere gratitude the sym
pathy shown by the people 04 the United
Btate and the assistance promptly offered
by their authorities,"
A congratulatory reference to the visit
to India of the ameer of Afghanistan was
followed by th .Intimation that "while
guarding the unity of the executive power
unimpaired" some change In the govern
mental method of India wer under con
sideration to bring them more in accordance
with the wlihe of th native.
"Then came a guarded reference to th
question uppermost. In the mind of hli
majesty's hearer. It wa addressed both
to "my lord" and th "gentlemen of th
House of Common."
Geatta Threat far Lords.
"Serious question," said th king, "af
fecting the working of our parliamentary
system have arisen from th unfortunate
difference between the two house. My
minister have thli important subject under
consideration with the view of a solution
of the difficulty."
The rest ot the speech wa devoted to
th proposed ' licensing bill, th object of
which 1 to diminish the drink evil. Pro
posal for the improvement of the army
organisation and Irish local ' government
and education question and a number of
minor measure. Including th establish
ment of a court of criminal appeal.
On th Irish question th king ald:
'Tour attention wn "oe called to measure
for further associating the people of Ire
land with th management of their do
mestic affair . and otherwise improving
their System of government In It .admin
istrative and financial aspects. Proposal
will alao be submitted o you for effecting
a reform of unlveralty education In Ire
land." . -
Among th domestic legislation fore
shadowed waa "a bill enabling women to
serve on local board," evidently Intended
a a sop to the woman suffragist.
The point In th king speech which at
tracted the moat attention wer the ref
erence to tb Kingston disaster and the
House of Lord. When hi majesty spoks
gratefully of the assistance rendered by the
American navy to tb earthquake sufferer
he turned In th direction of the diplomatic
body and bowed to Ambaaaador Raid, who
was distinguished among, his uniformed
colleagues by his evening dress.
Whan tfee. difference between the lord
and tb common were mentioned there
wa a perceptible commotion among .the
audience which wa all the more noticeable
because It 1 unusual, fpr any phrase In a
speech from the throne to cause anything
in the way of a sensation among those who
hear It read.
Hoaa Debate Speech.
Th Houa of Common was crowded In
all part when the member assembled for
business at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
great animation wa noticeable. The entry
of the premier, Blr Henry Campbell-Ban-
nerman, waa greeted with cheer from th
ministerialist.
Th speaker, James Lowther, read the
speech from the throne. The refer no to
the aid rendered by the American navy at
Kingston waa greeted with a loud outburst
of applause.
The mention of the difference bet
the House of Common and th Houa of
Lord also waa cheered.
Debate on the add res in reply to th
speech from the throne win laat for v
ral day, after which the premier I ex
pected to unfold his plana for dealing with
th Bout of Lord. . ,
Lards Ask ttaeatlaa.
On th resumption of th Bitting of th
House of Lord. Lord Castletown, liberal,
moved the address In reply to th king's
speech and In so doing praised the assist-
an o rendered by the American navy to the
sufferer from the earthquake at Kingston.
H also declared that It waa necessary to
change th machinery of th Houae of
Lords which at present gave tb house a
preponderance of tori a
Regarding Ireland. Lord Castletown de
clared that what waa proposed was volu
tion rather than devotion. After a hun
dred year of union It waa proposed to adopt
administration refcrma. long overdue, to res
cue th Irish ayit'm from ehaoe. Ireland's
appeal for financial justice had failed but
separation was unthinkable and Impossible
Ixird Lanadowne, liberal unionist, said tb
opposition wa left entirely Ignorant a to
the direction In which a solution for th
present relatione between the Houa ot
Lord and th Houa of Common wo to
be sought. Did th government want to
make the upper house stronger and more
efficient, or to degrade It to a mere debat
ing society It wa deeply rooted In the
public mind that whatever dangers might
be apprehended from aa unreformed House
of Lord they wer nothing to be compared
with thoa of an. unrestrained Houa of
Common. vt 1
Lord Ripon, 11 veral lord privy seal,
after expressing sympathy with the suf
ferers from tb earthquake at Kingston,
said they bad beard with tb keenest aatia
faction of th manner In which th navy of
th United State went t th aaalatano
of tb sufferers. That action, hs added, had
don much to bind still more closely tb
tie which connected them with their kin
aoroa the Atlantic Tha' British wer
deeply grateful to th American Bailor and
their officer.
During th debate la the Houae of Com
aaoaa 00 tht apiakca from too throa tortn.-
Premlef Balfour, the opposition leader, re
ferring ta th IrUh question, said Mr.
Rryc (lata chief secretary ot Ireland), had
held a pistol at th haadi of every on
concerned In the matter.
Mr. Balfour commented with surprise 00
th absence In th king speech. In refer
ence to th colonial conference, saying that
the matter would be raised la tb debate
on th address.
Balfaar Deteaas Large.
Turning to th relation between th two
house Mr. Balfour said that what h
ceiled "filling up the cup" agalnat tb
House ot Lords would, he felt assured. Oil
to overflowing the cup of unpopularity of
th government and lead the country to
desire change, not In the Houa of Lords,
but in the Houe ot Common. He argued
that In th long run the people should de
cide what ahould be th law under which
they were to live.
Premier Campbell-Bannerman, In reply
aid th government had only followed th
precedent set by Mr. Balfour In not men
tioning the colonial conference In th king's
speech. Th question of the difference be
tween th two house of Parliament was
the chief matter. The Important measure
demanded by the country and passed after
Infinite patience by the House of Common
had been destroyed by the House of Lords.
Th readjustment of th constitutional ma
chinery would be of real servics to th
country.
Continuing, amid loud cheer, th premier
declared that the question of the House of
Lords must bo settled. The preeent situa
tion was discreditable, dangerous and demoralising.
They must have readjustment of the
relation between the two houses so a
to enable them to carry out In reasonable
harmony the wishes of the people, and to
this the attention of the House of Commons
would be directed In due time.
Tumlngto Ireland the premier pointed out
that they could not Immediately enter
on a larger policy, but first, must remove
the objectionable feature In such a way
aa to be considered with th the adoption
of that policy.
RINKA1D DEFINES POSITION
(Continued from First Page.)
Casky, who retires October 23, lt7; Brig
adier General Mackenxle. who retires May
25, 1908; Brigadier General Charles F.
Humphrey, who retire September t lf;
Brigadier General O'Reilly, who retire
January IX 1&09.' and Brigadier General
Davis, who retires February li Ml.
Under the provilon of the amendment
there I nothing to prevent their being re
tired at once with the grade of major gen
eral, should the president so desire. Every
one of these officer entered the service
with the civil war.
Bill Opealaa Tripp Caaaty Lands.
Representative Blayden of Texas, by re
quest, today Introduced a bill to authorise
the aale and disposition of surplus or un
alloted land In Tripp county, 'Rosebud
Indian reservation, South Dakota, Th lan-'
guage of the bill in all particular follow
closely that of the measure enacted to open
the Rosebud territory In Gregory county.
The minimum price which the land mut
bring which are sold within twelve months
after being offered for sale is fixed t 86
per acre; after th expiration of twelve
month from the time of Opening the land
remaining shall be disposed of at a min
imum price to bo determined by the sec
retary of the Interior, which shall not be
less than S2.50 per acre. All land remain
ing undisposed of at the expiration of five
year from the date of the proclamation
may be sold In such quantities as th sec
retary may designate.
Mlaer Matter at Opttal.
Senator Burkett left thla afternoon fof
Faat Orange, N. J . where be delivers a
Lincoln's birthday addrea at a banquet
given by the East Orange; Republican club
tonght,. -
Senator Burkett waa today advised that
the fish commission had sent to the South
Bend. Neb., flah hatchery 97.000 trout.
William F. Bpringer. Harvey D. Warner,
Era Fremont and Levy Levering, a dele
gation of Omaha Indians, are In Washing
ton and today were accorded a hearing be
fore the subcommittee of the committee on
claim of th house on a bill they seek
to have enacted which will permit th
Omaha to go before th court of claim
with their grievance.
D E. Thompson, ambassador to Mexico,
wh baa been In Washington several days,
left for New York, from which place he
will sail Thursday for his post.
Major George D. Deshon, surgeon. Is de
tailed a a member of the army retiring
board at Omaha, vice Lieutenant Colonel
John M. Banister, deputy Burgeon general.
relieved.
Stella G. Thompson ha been appointed
postmaster at Little Eagle, Boreman
county. South Dakota, vie . M. Hall, re
signed. Senator Gamble today Introduced a bill
to extend the time for completion of the
bridge across the Missouri river at Yank
ton by the Yankton. Norfolk A Southern
Railway company. The bill extend th
time for commencement of th proposed
bridge from February X 1906. to March t,
190X and the structure must be completed
March X 110.
Representative Hinshaw today filed a pe
tition signed by 136 dtlsen of Seward, the
first signature being of Joel Tissue, a well
known banker of that place. In favor of
free lumber. The petition cite th gi
gantic combination that control th lum-
her interest of the country and call upon
congress for relief.
Mr. Hinshaw also received a telegram to
day signed by Oliver 8. Erwln, president,
slid Harry S. Byrne, secretary, stating
that "for tb good of th servics tha Mc
Klnley club request you to endeavor to get
10 per ruit Increase for railway postal
clerks."
Congressman Kennedy waa today notified
by th bureau of pensions that Joseph R,
Maddock of Bellevu had been granted a
pension of Sit . .
V. F Wspplch ef Omaha wa In th
ae.iata and house galleries today and was
the gurst of Congressman Kennedy at
lunth4on.
Hoanlaatteas by Frealdeat.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lX-The president
today sent to th senate tb following nom
ination: Surveyor General of NevadaMatthew
Kyle.
Receiver of Public Money at Douglas,
Wye.-Samuel Siaymaker.
Register of the Land Office at Douglas
Wo. John W. Prlca
Poatmaster Willi H. Bondman, Dead
wood, D- D.
Cable el Meellac Held.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 -It ha been
generally expected that at today' cabinet
meeting two subjects of considerable mo- I
meut, the Japanese echoo! question and I
the work of th Joint American-German
Tariff commission, would receive consider
ation, but It can be stated on high author
ity that neither of these matter waa discussed.
Master ra later Meet.
BOSTON. Feb. 12-,The twenty-third an
nual convention of the International Aaao
rtation of Master House Painu-rs and Dec
orators of the United States and Canada
opened here today. Especial Interest was
attached to the reports of committee ap
pointed to Investigate the subject of trad a
schools and apprentices A varied pro.
gram of papers on special topic Identified
with th work of the org an laat ion waa ar
ranged. About U6 delegates, many of them
accompanied by me tuber ,f their famlline,
were preaent, making one of the largest
rercveuUun la tu hiatory of tb ola-
UOB.
WASSEM PROfES TOO AGILE
Bic Simroir't Great Etnnrth TJatblt
to Wis ft Eim In WrMtlinc lfsuk.
winner Takes second and third f alls
4' assess tealrsas at af Held Several
Ttsae whea It Leeks a Tkeagh
th Htj lewa Maa Had
. His la th Bad.
Oscar Wassem, th crack wrestler, won
twe out of three fall from Matt Simmer
of Iowa at the Auditorium before a good
sited crowd of enthusiast. Simmer won
th first fall ta twenty-two minute and
Waseeia won th second In sixteen min
utes, and th third In twenty-seven min
ute of the hardest kind of wrestling. By
thla win Wassem I entitled to wrstl
with Farmer Burn at the Auditorium
February 27, and the match ha been ar
ranged for that date.
Both men went at It with a vim from
the start and although Simmer weighed
seventy pound more than hi opponent the
other was the more lithe end equlrmed
away from all sorts of holds Ilk a cat.
He did It with uch ease sometimes that
Simmer looked aa though he did not under
stand th advantage he had gained. Was
sem tried a toe hold tn the first fall, but
Simmer' great atrength enabled him to
twist away from this and also at all sub
sequent trial a Simmer won the first fall
In twenty-two minute on a crotch hold
and a quarter Kelson.
Wassem twisted away from several good
hold In the second bout and then got a
hammerlock which Simmer was able to
break. Ha soon got another hammerlock
and was able to twist Simmer to the floor
In sixteen minute.
It was hard to pick th wmner until
the man was down In th last fall, for
first on would scm to have the advantage
and then the other, although It was ap
parent Simmer wa tiring. Wassem finally
got a good hold on Simmer's srm with
his leg and twisted hi shoulder to th
mit In twenty-seven minutes.
For the preliminaries Ed Morgan under
took to throw four of hi pupil In suc
cession without resting. He threw Merrlt
In three minute. Johanson In five mluntes.
Duncan In five minute and Cunningham
In five rnlnuf, a total of eighteen minutes
for the four.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Last night at the association alleys, the
Met Bros, team won two games from
the Dresner. The brewer rolled one game
above 1,000 and their total wa clos- to
2.900. "Dad" Huntlne-ton raised the league
record for an Individual total to em. and
Gordy had the best single same, with 2.T7.
-ronignt mere win be another special match
between Huntington and Blakeney and
Neale and Bprague. Their last wa one
of the best ever seen on local alleys, and
tonight's play will probably be very Inter
esting to watch. Score;
DRESHERS.
Ill Tot.
136 181 170 4N7
179 1(3 1.11 471
237 1X9 lwi ft
177 I 171 158 til
112 16 167 4T4
.......... 66 fi6 SB 196
Chatelaln ...
Catherwood
Gordy-
Sheldon
Narene
Handicap . ,
Total ....
M6 941
METZ BROS.
861 X730
Itrunke .....
Zarp
Read .......
187
IBS
176
.....23
lN44lti 4k .aaaat
Blakeney ...
Huntington
Total .....
...1,010
1,880
Th Bicycle team beat the Black Kt
three game, only the last gam being close
th UM-ler winning out by lour plna To
morrow, the Life Malt vs. Patterson's
Dally News. Score:
OMAHA BICYCLES.
1. . t. 8. Total.
Judy 801 189 174 646
Gilbreath .......15 110 166 616
Board U4 170 147 614
McGee : 151 Its) 157 476
Keyt j.. ......178 166 1G7 496
total
881 871
BLACK KATS.
811 1666
Baehr ..
Solomon
Camp ..
Spetman ,
Haven .,
Total
X427
Natleaal Leagse Release Pliehere.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12 The Chicago National
league team today unconditionally released
two young pitchers, William Kumm of Mil
waukee and Gladstone Grsnney. who last
year played In the Empire State league.
Geald Oatelaaaea Lorillar.
TUXEDO PARK. N. Y., Feb. 12. Jay
Gould outclassed and defeated Pierre Lorll
lard. Jr., of th Tuxedo Tennla and Racquet
club here today for the gold racquet
championship. In the finals at racqueta
George H. Brook, ex-champion of the
8 S Tot.
Iftt 163 616
INS 159 638
154 2(6 6S0
177 1S1 6i)
OS 236 691
916 864
1. 2. 8 Total.
.........199 151 134 48
..174 167 lf.8 46
162 1H4 183 461
126 193 1S8 607
181 145 168 4U6
830 814 788
DOCTORS for WEN I
I !
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The Reliable Specialists
Best Methods of Cure
We have devoted year of atudy to th best methods of curing disease
and weaknesses of men, spending thousands of dollars In renear k.:s, evolving
a system of treatment which Is a safe cure for tkln, nervtui and blood dis
eases and weaknesses of men. We treat each case according' to itai special
requirements, and thousands today Join In thanking us for tha new .aie of
life our skill and ability has opened up for Item. Come to ue and we w ill
pare -you the penalties associated with diseases, weaknesses, ef.
The State Medical Institute 1 established for the benefit of suffering
men; fur the purpose of curing the terrible diseases and blighting weakneases
that destroy mens men and physical powers, which make thorn unfit (r
work, businesa or study, and deprive them of the dutiea and pleasures of lile.
If you wish to be saved and restored to health and atrength. with mental and
physical powsrs complete, come to the men true specialist and learn yoqr
true condition. Get the tight tieatment flrat and be safely and tnonpughly
cured- ....
mssatj Are YOU one of the many thousand of ailing and wretched
I MEN. and do you wish to be cured ? Msny bring oa themselve
""'""" . the horrors of a llft-lcng dlaeaae by neglect r Ignorame. Thou
sands and thousands of men ara prematurely old and diseased ihro-igh over
work, overstudy. dissipation, etc, which sap the very foundation of life, de
stnpy their health and atrength, leaving them a mental and physi cal wreck.
Not knowing where to apply for a cure, many ef the sufferers silently suffer
on loaded with disease, remorse and humiliation, going from had to worse, or
they experiment with too many "Free Treatment" and "tjulrk Oure" methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thoro
ughly NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all
SPECIAL diseases and their complications.
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1 - .. -
J308 ytvam St, Between 13th and 14th Sts, 'Omaha, Neb.
SMOKERS
ATTENTION
Ral
The Interstate Commjroe Laws
permit ut to toll our Cigarette
direct to consumer tor their per
gonal ue.
We will be friended to mall jrou
our Consumer Price List con
taining a description of our well
known brands of Cigarette and
Little Cigan of th highest Qual
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Mail Order IV partmrnt
BUTLER-BUTLER. Incorporated.
142 West Hat Street.
New York City.
Racquet club, defeated George 1 Wrenn
of the New Vork Tennis and Racquet club
In three straight games and will new meet
Clarence H. Mackay, the. present amateur.
champion. .
PA TAKES OUJTHAT PERMIT
BUI Rearke Prepares la Issprev
Vlatoa Street Base Ball
Park.
The first real suggestion of th approach
ing base ball season waa made evident -Tuesday
morning, when Manager "Pa"
Rourke of the Omaha base hall team
walked In at the front door of the city
hall, rode In an elevator to the fourth
floor and then entered the - building In
spector's office. '
"Hello. BUI." yelled Clerk Grotte. a
Bill Rourke extended his strong right arm
to the position usually held by a person
expecting to shake glands with another.
Papa Bill waa granted a permit to make
$2,500 Improvement at the Vinton treet
ball park. The new soon gained currency
through the ctty hall and then leaked out
about town. -
Mr. Rourke ald he would build a new
club house with shower baths for ths play
era. Improve the grandstand and bleacher,
erect a large aoor board and do othar
things for the fans and players.
Bill Armour say that all talk of Hug
gins being as good as Lajole Is rot. The
former Cleveland manager says: "Larry
can get the bail easier and touch out more
runners at second base with one hand than
either Huggins or Ever with two.
"No other second baseman la In Lajole'
class for a minute. The greatest play I
ever saw was pulled off by the Frenchman.
It occurred when Larry came In. to cover
second base on a steal. He saw that th
catcher's throw was going to tie a little too
late and too far over to allow Mm to stand
In the base path and touch the runner.
Instead of waiting he ran toward third
base. . , -
"He ran past the oncoming ball, caught
It In his left band Instead of his right,
thereby avoiding a collision with the base
runner, and with the backward motion
given by the bail he swung back and,
tagged hi man. It may seem a aimpl
play, but It Is hard to realise what a re
markable' play it ana. It required quick
thinking, instant Judgment end rapid exe
cution. I thought 1 knew all about hall
players, but day . after day St Cleveland I
sat on the bench and stared open-mouthed
at Lajole." .. . ..
Billy White, perhaps, will lead off at th
bat for Omaha this year. He possesses
s-veral elements of strength for that try
ing position. He is hard to pitch to, being
short and annoying to a pitcher; ia quick
as a cat with his eye, a good bunter ami
fast on hia feew and. last or all, a fin
waiter. His patience almost rivals that of
Abraham Lincoln, to say nothing of Job.
So he has ths qualifications for getting to
his base and setting a good example.
Here I
word from the Little Rock
Gasett on
k.mrlre:
the w esiern league new
"L'mptr Buckley officiated- In, the South
ern league last aeason that Is, until 00m
tialnts from about all the clubi 1n th
league poured Into President Kuvanaugh a
crflce, with the result that Mr. Buckley
received a blue slip Jn his envelope. Buck
ley seemed to have a chip on his shoulder
at all tlmea and defied any player to knock
It oft. He evidently went on the assumption
that It was the mission of plsyers to lir
up aa much trouble aa possible, and aa a
consequence he did not get along with
scarcely a player In the league Buckley
also went out of 'hi way to display his
authority. He was the central figure I rt
shout a dosen scraps and rows on various
diamonds, and yet when he received tho
announcement of bit relense from PrBi
dent Kavsnnuah he stated that it came to
him 'as a thunderbolt from a clear sky.
The experience he had in the Southern
league was probably of considerable benefit
to him, and If he cut out the Idea that
simply because he 4a the ump, he 1s also an
autocrat he ahould prove a good official
In the Weatern league. BuckJey'a work
In thla aectlon was not particularly bad,
and it was his mannerisms more thsn any.
thing els that resulted In hi undoing.
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