Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS'
Office. 10 Pearl St. TeH 4S.
MIXOR MEHTlOJf.
Davis, drugs.
Btockert sella carpets.
Fins engravings at Lefferts.
Ed Rogers' Iiijr Faust beer.
Bn Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby Bon.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 17.
Woodrtng Undertaking company. Tel. 138.
Watch repairing, O. Mauthe, 228 West
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, McDonald leave to
day for a sojourn at Colfax, la.
Dlshee and supplies for clgsr band dec
orations. Alexander's Art Store.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT,
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
BUDWEISER BOTTLKP BEER 18
SERVED AT FITlST-('IA8H BAHB AND
CAFE8. L. ROSEN FELD CO.. D18T.
Sheridan (Wjo.) coal In stock; bIho all
other grades. Fenlon Wick ham Coal com
pany, 107 Pearl atreet. Both 'phones 326.
ALL SIZES OF STORM DOORS, STORM
PABH. STOHM WINDOWS AND
WEATHER STRIPS AT GEO. HOAG
LANDB. Dr. Hanehett of Slou City was called
hers Wednesday evening to assist Dr. A. P.
Hanehett of this city In the operation on
the lata Fred H. Hill
Roy P. Chadwlck of McFall, Mo., and
Etta A. Chadwlck of Ootesfleld, Neb., first
cousins, were married In this city yester
day by Justice Cooper.
The funeral of the late Symon Bolan will
be held Saturday morning at o'clock from
St. Francis Xavier's church and interment
will be In St. Joseph cemetery
Reed Austin, a 19-year-old boy, was re
ported missing- from the Christian horns
last evening. The police made a search, but
were unable to locate the boy.
Illinois nut coal delivered, $5.60 per ton;
. tv c.t "a. , . willlnm Welnh.
34 North Main street. Tel. 128. Yard Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue, lei. sn.
Mrs. C. F. P. Froom, who has been ill
for some time pest, was removed last
evening to the Jennie Edmundson Memorial
hosoltaJ to undergo a serious operation.
Rev. Charles W. Savldge of Omaha will
fireach this evening at the revival meet
ng being held at the People's MlsHlun
church. Thirty-fifth street and Avenus B.
W. I. Qrayblll of Underwood, charged
. with belna- a chronic Inebriate, was com
mitted by Judge Tliornell yesterday to two
years In the state nospitai ai ivnoxviue
D. 8. Kerr has farms of different sle
ta rent either cash or croD rent. Houses
for sale on monthly payments. Tela. 417 and
40 Red. M Broadway, Council ttluns, la.
Are ou DavInK two prices for mantles
and gas burners? If you are, ws can cut
the price In two for you. We handle Llnd
sey self-lighting and Inverted mantles, also
all other connections. W. A. Maurer.
Lewis Watson, arrested Wednesday on
complaint of Mrs. Candace Belle Brown,
compromised matters yesterday by secur
ing a marriage license and having Justice
Cooper perform the wedding ceremony in
stead of presiding at a preliminary hearing.
Men's four-buckle arctics (Hood's) 13;
men's pure gum arctics (Bostons) $LW;
men's all rubber arctics (old colony) J1.36;
ladies' two-buckle arctics (Bostons) U.ia;
ladles' Alaskas 80c. . Great i reduction on
all kinds of rubbers. Duncan & Deans,
23 . Main ntreet
Word was received here yesterday of the
death at his old home, Parkman, O., of
A, B. Moore, formerly of this city, father
, of Captain John L. Moore of the Fifty
first Iowa volunteers, who died during the
Philippine campaign. Mr. Moore left Coun
cil Bluffs about two years ago.
Charles, the t-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Stearns. 1200 Fifth avenue, died
yesterday from pneumonia. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Cutler's undertaking rooms on ac
count of sickness In the tamlly and bnrlal
will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Funeral services over the late 1 Lawrence
Jones will be held this afternoon at 4
S clock at the home of the sister of the
.. . 1 14 TP A mnn Tift CtrtntH
Ninth street, conducted by Dr. 6. O. Smith
Of the -First Congregational church. Sat
urday morning the body will be taken to
Smart, la., for Interment.
William Rolph was taken Into custody
. yesterday charged with larceny as bailee
of a revolver belonging to William Hatha
way, the complainant. Rolph la said to
have disposed of the revolver. Rolph la
tinder Indictment on the charge of break
ing and entering a drug store In the west
ern part of the city and his trial has been
set to follow the present suit In the dis
trict court. ..
i
y ' N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, 601
Beadle Jnst Changes Quarters.
Charles Besdle, charged with the lar-
Oreen of Lewis township, withdrew his plea
of not guilty In district court yesterday
morning and entered one of guilty. Judge
Thornell sentenced him to two years hi
the penitentiary at Fort Madisop, less the
time he has spent In the county Jail here.
This leaves him twenty-one and one-half
months to serve in the penitentiary.
Beadle was alleged to have been Impli
cated with two other men at the time of
the theft of the buggy. His partners were
arresTed and convicted of stealing two
horses In Mills county and are now serving
.time. .Beadle, after stealing; the buggy,
got Into trouble m Nebrsska and was sent
to the penitentiary at Lincoln. On his
release he was met at the door by Sheriff
Canning, who held a, requisition for him,
and was brought hers last November.
Regent Wiggins, Supreme Vice Regent
Bands, Emmet Tlnley, A. T. FUcklnger,
Grand Regent Reckard of Nebraska and
others. .
FRED n. LilLL DIES SUDDENLY
Eericu Illness Dates from Cnly a few
Daji A co.
OPERATION FAILS TO AFFORD RELIEF
Deceased Had Been Prominent Flsraro
la the Business Life of the City
lnc Canlii Her Early,
la the 'Eighties.
Fred If. Hill, secretary of the FAnpklo-
Shugart-HUl company and one of the lead
ing business men of this city, died yester
day morning at. the Jennie Kdmundeon.
Memorial hospital, following an operation
performed late Wednesday evening as a
last expedient to save his life. Mr. Hill
had been 111 but a few days and the news
of his' death came as a shock to the com
munity In which he had been prominent
for many years.
When taken Ul last Monday the at
tack appeared to bo similar to several he
had suffered from before and no alarm
was felt about his condition until early
Wednesday "morning, when his case be
came serious and several physicians were
called in consultation. During the after
noon M. Hill was removed from his home
on Third avenue to the hospital and the
operation decided upon. The operation dis
closed the fact that Mr. Hill's trouble was
due to a cancerous growth of the Intes
tines which precluded any possibility of
recovery.
Mr. Hill was 64 years of age, haying been
born in Lyndonvllle, N. T., November 29,
18F2. Before coming to Council Bluffs he
was engaged In the lumber business In
Detroit, Mich. He served one term In the
state legislature during his residence In
Michigan. Early In 1882 he came to Coun
cil Bluffs to assist In the management of
the Empkie Hardware company, which
later was reorganised under its present
name of the Bmpkle-Shugart-Hlll company.
Mr. Hill was married May 10, 1873, at
Keosauqua, la, to Miss Iowa Knapp,
daughter of the late Judge J. C. Knapp
of that city: who survives him. Two chll
dren were born to them, a son, Fred, who
died at the age of 10 years, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Oeorge H. Mayne. who resides
In this city. Mr. Hill also leaves a brother,
Oeorge H. Hill of Springfield, Mo., and
three sisters, Mrs. Julia H. Barnes of Du
luth, Mrs. J. L. Byer of Wichita; Kan.,
and Mrs. E. H. Fleh of Los Angeles, Cal.
During his residence In Cduncll Bluffs Mr.
Hill always took a prominent part In any
movement for the betterment of the city.
He assisted In the organisation of . the
Commercial club, of the executive com
mittee of which he was a member. He
was also prominent In he affairs of the
local lodge of Elk. For a number of years
he had been a trustee of the First Pres
byterian church, with which he had been
identified from his arrival In the city.
ROBERT BURNS, lOo CIOAR, OLD
TIMES fro and SPINA 10c CIGAR. MA
LONET CIOAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, I A.
HIGHEST TRICES PAID FOR SCRAP
IRON. METALS AND RUBBER BT J.
KATELMAN, 80S MAIN ST., 'PHONE STA
.rational Gnartl Election.
Captain 8. A. Greene of Company L,
Dtodge Light guards. Fifty-fifth regiment,
Iowa National Guard, has, pursuant to
n order from Adjutant General Thrift,
l'sued a call for an election to be held
Monday 'evening at the company's armory
to ballot on successors to Lieutenant Col
onel E. R. Bennett of Des Moines and
Major Mat A. Tlnley of this city. The
commissions of these two officers expire
February 17.
Both Lieutenant Colonel Bennett and Ma
jor Tlnley are ' out for re-election and as
far as Is known they have no opposition.
The adjutant general has also Issued a
circular announcing that the companies of
all the regiments of the Iowa National
Guard will be Inspected by an officer of
the United States army . between March
4 snd April 28. Company L of the'Flfty
ftfth regiment and the hospital corps ot
the Fifty-sixth regiment, of which Major
Don Macrae of this city has command,
will be Inspected March 18.
Clock repairing.
Broadway.
O. Mauthe, 223 West
Oonnrll on Inspecting Tonr.
The city council met in committee of
the whole yesterday afternoon and took
a drive about the city to investigate sev
eral matters which had been referred to
It. It was decided to approve the passage
of the prdinnnce granting the Burlington
railroad a right-of-way for a single track
from Twelfth avenue north on Fourth
avenue In front of the proposed building
of the Bloomer Ice and Cold Storage com
pany. The committee also decided to rec
ommend granting the Bloomer company
permission to erect a platform over the
sidewalk In front of Its building on
Fourth street and Twelfth avenue. Other
matters considered by the committee were
of minor Importance. The council will
meet In ad.Vmrned regular session next
Monday night.
A. Metsarar Jt Co..
New Location of Wholesale Bakery, (
514 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Home-Mads Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome. . i.
Matters In District Court.
The trial of the personal Injury damage
suit of Mrs. Ora Everett against the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
was begun In the district court yesterday.
Mrs. Everett asks for $6,000. On May 6 of
Iat year Mrs. Everett was thrown from
a wagon, it being alleged that the team
was frightened by a motor which passed
at a high rate of speed. '
The case of Levi Hunt against the Bur
lington railroad, for 2S,000 'damages for al
leged personal Injuries received while In
the employ of the defendant company as
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.
Lewis Watson, Council Bluffs
Candace Belle Brown, Council Bluffs
Roy P. Chadwlck, McFall. Mo
Etta A. Chadwlck. cotesneia, -rxeo
Stephen Brown, Omaha ,
Mannle E. Denton. Omaha
Anton Jensen, Council Bluffs
Hedevig Petersen, Council Bluffs ,
William Steffen, Pottawattamie county
Rose Hansen, Pottawattamie county.....
As
... 43
... 34
... 21
... 19
... 26
... 24
... 34
... 32
27
19
Cesrae H. Hollenbeck Dead.
George Harold Hollenbeck. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse- E. Hollenbeck. died at
the family residence, 601 North Eighth
street, last evening from typhld fever, aged
21 years. .Deceased was a graduate of
the Council Bluffs High school and, studied
law at the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor until about a year ago. He was a
young man of sterling qualities and greatly
beloved by his friends and associates.
It Should Be Emphasised.
The' one word beautiful as applied to In
terior decoration! Wall paper Isn't strong
on the useful side It's meant to gladden the
eyes. So we search for pure pulchritude
In our selection of hangings for the wall,
papers for ceilings and borders. Come in
and see how we have accomplished our
task. Jensen & Nlcolaisen, 238 Broadway.
Tel. Black 618.
HURRY IIP BILL IS PASSED
Bonis Eaji Lira 8tcoi If art Bs Ifored at
the Kate of Eighteen Miles Per Hour.
BRYAN SPIKES SOME DEMOCRATIC PLANS
Declaration for Party Declaration on
Primary Election "noils Scheme
of the Politicians to Play
False on Primary Bill.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '.
DES MOINES, Feb. 14-KGpeclal.) After
a spirited debate today the house passed
the substitute for the Doran bill, fixing
a minimum . speed to the running of live
stock trains. The vote was 9S for the bill
nnd S against. The only opposition to
the measure was on" the ground that It
affected chiefly. If not entirely. Interstate
commerce, which It Is claimed makes the
bill Illegal. This Idea was expressed on
the floor by Weeks of Guthrie and In the
explanation of his rote by Jones of Mont
gomery. The bill provides a penalty with
damages If a railroad moves a train In
which there 4s live' stock and which Is
made up of .twenty cars or less at less
thrtn twelve miles an hour and In larger
trains If moved at less than eighteen miles
sn hour the provision being that on
branch lines the slower time can be made,
but on the main lines the fast time must
be made. It was claimed by Weeks that
onlv 64 per cent of the live stock ship
ments originate and terminate within the
state of Iowa. Doran claimed that the
bill did not require anything that was
not done voluntarily by the railroads prior
to 1903. and answered the argument of
Attorney J. C. Davis of the Northwestern,
who claimed It Is a physical Impossibility
to move trains as fast as required by the
bill by exhibiting the time card of the
Northwestern and showing that other
trains carrying dead freight move as fast
as twenty-one miles an hour. '
Teaching; Aarlcnlture In Schools
Paul of Jones county introduced a bill
today that 1 provides a way In which agri
culture can be taught In the rural schools.
The bill provides that school directors can
purchase and hold for school sites and for
agricultural experiment stations not ex
ceeding Ave acres or in towns and cities
not exceeding one block.
Geneva today Introduced a bill exempting
from taxation all rural and farm telephone
lines that are not organised for profit and
which do not pay dividends.
Honse Bills Passed
The house today passed the bill by Arney
providing dor preserving the record so that
when Inmates of the Soldiers' home be
come Insane the cost of their maintenance
can be charged to the county from which
they coma.
Senate Proceedings.
The senate passed a bill by Turner to
authorise the State Board of Educational
Examiners to validate the certificates of
persons coming from other states where
the professional requirements are up to
the standard In Iowa. The senate also
passed two bills relating to proceedings
in court in mandamus cases.
Senator Glllllland Introduced two bills
having relation to the C. O. D. liquor
business of the state, one placing the com
panies handling the business under re
quirement to observe- the mulct law and
the other applying the same law to all
persons handling C. O. D. liquors.
Senator Dunham offered a bill requiring
that In counties having a population above
60,000 the Board of Supervisors be required
toi maintain a place other than In con
nectlon with any Jail or other similar place
to be known as a heme and school for
defective, delinquent and dependent chll
dren.
Farm Goes to Nephew,
The supreme court decided In a somewhat
famous case Involving a fine 200-acre farm
trove
Oood bear Is tral ear nation's
beverage. A food a tonic a
sedative-- a beverage far all
A product that has won
fame on its pronounced
character and honest'
quality.
o1
Isbu
2)L
MILWAUKEE
If you would enjoy the de
lights . of a full-bodied, deli.'
cious beer, try any of the
Blats brands whether on
draught or in bottles wher
ever you can.
PRIVATE STOCK
WIENER 1 EXPORT
MUENCHENER
Omasa
Branch
M-IS
Douglas
Cor. sta
at.
Phone
Doug.
nT ms ma n m m m m iisM.1
xtAkBUU
ylltlLWABKE, f
Iowa News Rotes. i
AMES R M. Wentworth has been
awarded first Place for a college sons; at the
Iowa State college, and tl as prise money. .In Adair county, that the farm belongs ta
!i"""V?. W.V JIS-W4" k . Feior Bevlngton, nephew of the late
baggageman at Lincoln, Neb., was glvan 0f faculty and studenta. Dr- c- D- Bevlngton of Wlriterset, and that
to the Jury yesterday morning. When the DAVENPORT E. S. Crossett. a wealthy It was given to the nephew In fact. Thers
Jury had not reached an agreement
evening Judge Thornell directed
event ,of a verdict being found that It be
sealed. , .
' A motion for a new trial In the suit of
John Burger against the street railway
company In which Burger received a ver
dict for $3,000 being overruled, the de
fendant company yesterday filed notice
ot appeal.
The motion of the defense for a new trial
In the suit of Kimball Bros. Elevator com
pany against the Cltlsens' Gas and Electric
company of this city was overruled yester
day and Judgment for the plaintiff In the
sum of $1,000 on the verdlot was entered.
en tne DAVENPORT E. S. Crossett a wealthy it was given to the nephew In fact. There
it last I lumberman of this city, has offered $JO,000 had been no legal conveyance of the farm
In tha ! for a Toung Men's Christian association nnthin in m . .,,
v 'building, provided cltlsens raise another " U , In the will to Indicate the
5o.ouo before July 1. Mr. Crossett s offer Is a1", out tne nephew had long occupied the
the largest ever made in tne state. lana, ana by common knowledge It ' was
BOONE-Because of the failure of Au- a gift to him from his uncle. The lower
Kusia AJHierson to lesiuy kiuii court declderi I f h. , . .
Warner, held for assault, the man was re- courl aec'ad It to be not a gift, but the
leased and Judge Lee sprang a sensation aupreme court decides In favor of the
by authorizing the county attorney 10 com- nepnew,
mence penury proceedings against certain
persons. Hawkins, the negro held on the
same charge, was also released.
IOWA CITT The preliminary debate here
on ownership of street railways was won
1 . . i ..J. . Thl. 4 a
uy me ur g till v v nun, mw i ,,,o , . . .
Ht. tr, wiri who will rpnrunt Iowa Bmail coterie of the democrats In the
at the debate with Minnesota. The speak- , legislature for repaying1 In part their per
ersof the negative side were W. L. Myers ! sonal obligations of the last m.t-n
Bryan -Spoils Plnns.
It appears from what happened here on
Tuesday that William J. Bryan put a crimp
In one plan which had been worked out by
of Muscatine, Will Riley of Burlington and
Philip MacBrlde of Iowa City.
ORINNELL At a banquet of the Boost
ers dab here Wednesday night nearly
The distinguished Nebraskan at the little
banquet given him by the democratic mem
bers of the legislature expressed himself
shoestrings. See it In our window. Bwalne
& Maurer, S3S-838 West Broadway,
This week the handv fruit and Tes-etabia
the 3W,ouo which unnneu college is seeaing i - iu iucn snouia support, and
to raise. Many prominent men were here, j he came squarely Into conflict with the
view held by some of the members that
there should be no separation of those of
different parties in the primary election.
He was asked as to whether It was demo
cratic to provide for a party declaration
In the primary law. He replied most em-
hhnt l.'O 1 1 V V. I. . .
....la.lan ii n the secretaries : ' . " tu oemocratlo
by declaring the Yoiro Men a Christian as- doctrine and In his opinion a bin without
soclatlun there was languishing while a I provision for . party declaration was n
dance hall across tne street nounsneo. e i good
rainer lavors ins juuitiuui oujiulbbiwi ml
726
too
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bes
February It by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
C. S. I. aw ion snd wife to Marcus Sol
omon, part of lot 1. In block 1, In
Olendale add. to Council Bluffs, la.,
w d : fi,m
Mary N. EVtrett and husband to
Mary Dietach. lot 18. In block 18. In -Williams'
1st add. to Council Bluffs.
Ia., w d 1,250
Lewis Bollo and wife to C. O. Reese,
lots s ana lo. in block 5, In Mlnden.
Ia., w d
William L. Shepard and wife to Frank
C. Hiker, lota 4. 6. , 7. 8 and 9. in
block S. In Bushnell's add. to Coun
cil Bluffs. Ia. w d
J. P. Oreenshlelds and wife to Severin
P. Slmonson, lots 10, 11 and 12.- in
block 4, In Railroad add. to Council
Bluffs, Ia., w d..s
Henry Paine and wife to Severin P.
Slmonson, lot , In block 4. In Rail
road add. to Council Bluffs, Ia., w d
Edith Coffelt to William Coftelt, part
swv u-io-eu, w a , j
John A. A Were to Minnie M. Akers. lot
t. In block 12. In Grimes' add., and
lot 4. In Tlbbst Herald's sub. of
block 8, In Mill add. to Council Bluffs,
la., w d i
Eight transfers, total v .16,811
CENTRAL FLOUR, $1.08 PER SACK!
EVERT SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
I 'PHONES 24.
among them Senatora Smith and Clark,
Representatives U. Ki liner, ttev. A.
Friable. Dr. U. 11. Hill and S. A. Merrill
from Des Moines.
SIOUX CITY Ths thirty-third annual
convention of the Young Men'a Christian
association of Iowa, and the first held here
in twenty years, convened today. Harry
Curtis of the Dubuque Young Men's Chrl
IS
a
not
Areannm Plans Bis; Time.
Msny prominent members of the order
are expected te be present tjils evening
at the special meeting and banquet of
Fidelity council. Royal Arcanum, and the
gathering promises to be a notable one.
The meeting and banquet will be held at
, the Grand hotel and a class of thirty
I candidates is to be Initiated.
Howard C. Wiggins of Rome. N. T.. and
I Robert Van Sands of Chicago, supreme
I regent and supreme vice regent, respec
tively, will be In attendance. N. E. Reck
ard, state regent of Nebraska, with other
- state officers of ths Antelope state are
I espected. H. A. 8nyder, grand treasurer
: for Vwa. la In the city and will be among
j the prominent guests. Delegations from
the three councils In Omaha and the one
In South Omaha will also be present.
The meeting will be held In the Targe
ball room of the hotel and the local coun
cil will be assisted In the Initiatory exer
cises by one of the Omaha councils. At
the banquet following the session Victor
E. Bender will act as toastmaster and
short addressee will be made by Supreme
women, but the plan la not supported.
BIG r OIL TANK EXPLODES
Report Heard la Sew York, rive
Miles from Place of
Aecldent. (
NEW TORK. Feb. 14. With a roar that
was plainly heard above ttie street noise
of the city a huge oil tank in the Standard
Oil .company's storage at Constable Hook,
N. J., exploded today. So great was the
concussion that windows more than a mile
distant were shattered and buildings many
miles away were shaken so severely that
many believed the disturbance' was caused
ty sn earthquake.
A the tank exploded was an Isolated one
only thres persons were slightty Injured.
These were workmen, who were fighting a
fire which had started near the tank. They
But under the leadership of Chairman
Miller and some others the democrats of
the legislature have been getting ready to
find fault with the committee bill that Is
being prepared and to make an excuse for
bemg for a primary bill, but not for the
primary bill reported, and they have been
engaged In working up a demand on their
part for a wide open primary, with ao party
declaration. But the attitude of Mr. Bryan
has spoiled all this.
PLATTE ST1L10N RAMPAGE
.(Continued from Third Page.)
firemen's monument In the city Instead of
in Evergreen Home cemetery, aa first Intended.
HASTINGS-iMiss Cora FranoU Baugh
and Loyd Fink, both of Hastings, were
married Thursday at the home of the
bride s Darenta. Mr mnA Mm
had fought the flames for more than an j ,ev- 8- B. Dlllow of the United
7. . TV viuuai;ii, ney will
reside In Hastings.
BEEMER-Mr. George Stelnmets
On of the Jurymen is a relative of the Mo
Cone family truit was drowned in th
freshet, and the case has been adjuurn.-d
until after the funeral or tne umiiy,
will be held at Mannerchor hall on Friday
morning.
H A8TINOC John M. Rnsran, Jr., or mis
Pity and Miss Arta Devtnney erf Elwood
re married Thursday et me nome "
brtdpsroom's parents. Rev. Ijpc Young or
the Episcopal church officiated. The couplo
departed on the afternoon train for Stetler,
Alberta, Canada, where they will reside.
ASHLAND The commissioner oi tne
state Huh hatchery, which Is located be
tween Adhland and ' Boutn Bena, nss own
notified that at the request of tenator
Burkett the national bureau of fisheries
s forwardlna- a consignment or My rum-
bow trout ess-s to the Nebraska fisheries.
PLATT8MOCTH James B. Thompson.
aged tf years, passed away at the home or
nis son. Tne mmiiy came to um vjum.7
n 1SMV His wife died seven years ns-
Seven children survive them. The body
was taken to Geneva, where runerai serv
ices were held In the Baptist church, and
Interred beside his wife.
BEATRICE Pearl Awtry. a young drug
gist, attempted suicide Thursday afternoon
at Stuts' Hcd Cross pharmacy by taking
thirty grains of morphine. Medical assist
ance was promptly securea ana no whs
Anally resuscitated. Family trouoie ana
the fear that he would lose his position
ure assigned as the causes.
FA LI .8 CITY A mass meeting of cltl-
.nn a hm Ni-rpnlM A nrnrKWH On l)V IVIT.
Holllday to put on a ten-days' Chautauqua
In Kalis Ulty this summer. a commutes
consisting of John W. Powell, Norman
Musaelman, George E. Hall. W. W. Jenne,
Dr. W. H. Kerr. T. J. Whltaker and John
Llchty was appointed to secure pledges.
THO'MSEH-Mr. Qeorae Brvson. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson of Tecumseh,
and Miss Bertha Taouusry were married
at the home or tne brme s oroiner, .a
Tanouary, at Sparland, 111., at high noon
on Wednesday, February 6, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Mr. St. John,
pastor of the Sparland Methodist , church.
BEATRICE Henry Harvry, a pioneer
resident of this section, died yesterday
morning at his home eleven miles west of
Beatrice, aged 7& years. He removed from
Wisconsin to Nebraska thirty-eight years
ago and settled on a farm In Jefferson
county, where he has since resided. He
Is survived by three sons ana nve aaugn-
t ers.
UPLAND The town board has dlscoV'
ered that none of Its ordinances are legal.
It Is claimed that a great many towns
throughout the state are in the nam fix.
At the last meeting it was decided to have
an attornev draw ud a complete new set
of ordinances and have them legally
passed and published In pamphlet form
soon as possible.
FALLS CITY The house Just south ot
the Lutheran church In the cast part of
town burned early Thursday morning. The
alnrm was given and everything poanlhle
was clone to save the building, but tne nre
had too much headway. It was completely
f:utted, although the walls are still stand
ng. The house was vacant at the time,
There was no Insurance.
GREELEY CENTER-A prisoner held on
the charge of being drunk and disorderly
the inll about i o clock Thi
day morning. Frantic yells attracted the
attention of the people and the Are depart
ment promptly put out tne nre. J ne jail
Is in the basement of the court house, and
serious damage might have resulted had
he set his fire a few hours earlier,
BEATRICE A meeting was held yester
day at Ellis to formulate plans for the
establishing of a bank at that place. The
Beatrice parties interested In the move.
ment were unable to be present, and the
meeting was postponed to next Monday
About fifteen substantial farmers living
near Ellis have algnltlnd their willingness
to take stock in the new company.
BT. PAUL Sometime during last night
the Store Brewing company's "beer vault
located near the Burlington depot In this
city was broken open by robners ana
looted of a large quantity of beer, estl
mated to be about $100 worth. The doors
of the vault were secured by heavy pad
locks, but these had been forcibly wrenched
asunder. There is as vet no definite clue
to the perpetrators of the robbery.
NEBRASKA CITYV-Cecll Smith of Au
burn waa arrested yesterday on a war
rant sworn out by Chief or Police Yates,
charged with assault and disturbing the
peace. Last Monday evening Miss Mlnta
w lilted was accosted on Her way home.
but succeeded In breaking away from her
assailant and ran Into a nearby houa.
Smith was accused of the offense and at
once plead guilty. A fine of . $20 and
costs was Imposed.
OAKLAND-At the annual meeting i of
me stocanoiders or tne farmers urain
and Live Stock company, held In the opera
house here Monday afternoon, the follow
ing officers were re-elected for the ensuing
year: v. weumann, president; v. colson
vice president; B. L. wallorstedt, secre
tary: Mons N. Nelson, treasurer: C. R.
Ohlsen, manager. The Institution Is In a
most flourishing condition, as shown by
the reports of the secretary and treasurer.
YORK Frfday evening stork ho Id ers of
the York County Fair association will meet
with the Commercial club to decide whether
or not. they will sell the forty acres of
ground owned by the fair association. As
their stock, which was bought at 110
share is probably worth $30, the majority
or tne stocxnoioers nave voted to sell.
Business men and members of the Com
merclal club have taken steps to sell more
stock to assist In making the county fair
a success.
OXFORD J. R. Clark, a freight brake
man residing here, had a narow escape
from Instant death this morning. While
attempting to adjust a fallen drawbar.
he was caught between It and the bump
ers between two cars, carried a short dis
tance by the moving tram and so severely
squeezed as o fracture his left shoulder
blade. Only the prompt action of a by
stander lh signalling the train to stop
averted a fatality. His injuries will dis
able him for some time.
BANCROFT The following bidders on
lands in the "big pasture" in Oklahoma
nave oeen notined by tne secretary of the
Interior that they had been awarded land:
Hon. F. C. Nielsen, ex-state senator; Dr.
H. W. Francis, E. J. Burke, postmaster;
F. L Gallagher, banker at Rosalie; J. O.
Copple, TJ. J. Copple, L. B. Renner, R. G.
Underwood; Henry Gunderson, Colonel
Gunderson and Joseph Tessmer. Fifteen
bids were sent from here and eleven out
of the fifteen have been successful.- '
CENTRAL CITY At the Commercial
club s annuiii banquet plates were laid fur
L. G. H. Oray was toastmaster. Several
speakers who had accepted Invitations
were unable to be present. N. M. Bush
nell was detained by sickness. Mr. Victor
Kosewater got as far as Columbus, but
owing to the high water was unable to
fill his engagement. Carl Kramer of Co
lumbus and E. O. Garrett of Fremont, who
arrived on earlier trains, were welcome
visitors and made happy responses.
POLK On Monday a steam shovel' waa
put Into operation between Hordvllle and
Central City on the Stromsburg-Central
City extension of the Union Pacific to
secure dirt for surfacing the remainder
of the road. The work of surfacing is
already finished between Stromiburg and
Polk and It will require about ten days
to complete the road to Central City.
The elevators In Polk are now In opera
tion and the first cars of grain to bo
shipped from here were loaded last week.
YORK Directors of the Commercial club
at their last session had under considers,
tlon a proposition made by a windmill
manufacturer to organise a stock com
pany at York. The manufacturer claims
that his windmill can be manufactured at
less cost and placed on the market at less
expense than most first-class mills. The
Commercial club has a proposition to or
ganize a company here with a capital of
$l2.(nfl. of which $4.(M)'!s to be subscribed
by citizens of York. Nearly all of those
wlio have Interested themselves In look.
Ing up the proposition are well pleased
with It.
BLOOM FIELD The Bloomfleld public li
brary Is now open to the public. The two
woman's societies of the city who were
given the privilege of selecting two trus
tees rrom ineir respective soclutles to make
NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
Effort to Lift Prloes U Tollowtd by
Ectotion.
WEDNESDAY'S BUYERS TURN SELLERS
' nnmMsmaBB
Expected Increase In Dividends en
tlarrintaae Docs "et Come ss
This Adds to the
Weakness.
vrir vrmv vs.K 11 VsatsrdAv'S Prom-
nf rl.ln. nrlx.a tnr alnrkl 111 nOt held
todsy and the failure of the effort to lift
prices was followed by a reaction. News
had little to do, apparently, with the action
uf the market. The decisive Influence wss
the perception that the Improved demand
Incited by yesterday's encouraginf action
of the market was being tsken advantage
ot to realize on the part of the purchasers
of yesterday. The professional traders ac
cepted this as an Indication that yester
day's operations were designed fos a short
turn on the market. When this realising
was noticed they offered prices down, witn
the ready adaptability of that class to the
must MrAllnHI movement of DrlceS. The
early buying, which helped to Improve the
early realizing, Was due to buying for short
accounts. The action of tne coppers w
particularly disappointing to the speculative
element, as hopes had been formed of a
boom In that section of ths market In re
sponse to the conditions In the metal mar
ket. Anaconda gave quick evidence oi
pressure to realize and Amalgamated Cop
per also was clearly under pressure. One
prospect of a leadership In the speculation
which hnri hMn rnwi nnnn to continue the
advance was thus lost. The Harrlman divi
dend meetings were also Iscklng In specu
lative material, being confined to the regu
lar dividend . declaration on Union Paciflo
and Southern Pacific. Assertions for some
time rast that the Southern Pacific divi
dend was to be raised have received no
authoritative countenance. . But there waa
evidently a remnant of speculative hope
mat the meetings might offer some aucn
electrifying consequences as followed the
last dividend meeting last August, when
the Union Pacific dividend was Jumped
from a to 10 per cent basis. The prosaic
termination nf tndsv'a meetlnn bv contrast
was followed by considerable selling of
stocks an through the list.
Wall street has made much maraetwise
for many days now of a supposition that
tne attitude or tne Washington aaminiv
tratlon towards combinations of capital
was to undergo a revision. Visits to the
White House of capitalists active and con
spicuous in tne financial world nave given
rise to these conjectures of a treaty. To
day there was rather a notable occurrence
In the subBtance of several news dispatches
rrom Washington on this subject wnicn
pointed to information from first hand
sources and which rather belled the as
sumption of a change In the administra
tion's attitude. Some effect was produced
on speculative sentiment by the revision
tnus forced oi an impression Duut upon
unsubstantial rumors. Money worked
easier at first, both for call and time loans,
and no effect was apparent from the prepa
ration for the return tomorrow of $6,000,000
of government deposits which had been set
for that date until near the end of the day,
when the rate touched 6 per cent. The
conviction was held In some quarters that
the withdrawal of this money would be
postponed, but no official announcement
from Washington appeared as ths basis for
tho assumption. Another $5,000,000 note Is
sue, this time by an industrial corporation,
the Lackawanna Steel company, caused
some recurrence of the unfavorable Impres
sion due to these Issues. The shorts caused
a brief rally when they covered to take
pro tits, but the closing tone was weak.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
tf.fiMM'O. United States 3s and the old 4s
advanced 4 per cent on call.
The following was the range of prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
mIm. H ib. Lew. ciMs.
following ehenr-e: Total reserve. Increased
C:i8.0i: circulation, decreased M0,ffm; bul
n.an itl Wi: other securities, de
creased 425,000; other deposits, decreased
CMLOOO; public deposits, increased amvvi
notes reserve. Increased 33.ono; govern
ment securities, unchanged. The propor
tion of the bank reserve to iinniuiy nis
week Is to 9 per cent! last week It was
64 per cent.
Hew Tnrfct Money Market.
NEW TORK. Feb. 14. MONET On cell,
firm, 4V, per cent; ruling rste, 4 per cent;
csntl time loans, easy; sixty days. I per
cent; ninety days, and six, months, 6 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER MiO1
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business in hankers' bills at $4 Mtftip
4 WW for demand and at $4.8uvti'4.i35 for
sixty-day ' bills; posted rates. $4 Rltt and
$4 S1H: commercial bills, fcvy ..
SILVER Bar. 6S',c; Mexican dUlare,
MSc. ..
BONDS Government, firm; railroad; V
heavy. . Vv
Closing; quotations on hpnda were as f
follows; A
V. t. rsf. 8s, r....10Mt
as eoupes ldftu
V. S. M. ig 101.
so eoapon 102V
v. t. old ta rg mm
do eoupoe 101 H
0. . s. , rc ir
4a coupon 1
Am. Tebacee 4 76 t
so 11H
Atchison sos. 4s. 101 H
do adj. 4
Atlsatlo C. L 4s
Bl. Ohio 4s 101 W
do tilt
Br. R. T. a 4s St
Contrsl ot 0. to.. ..110
o lot Iso. s
M Ibc T
do M Inc (4
C1ioo. a Ohio 4ao. .106
Chicago A. !.. . TMk
b. l. n. 4s.... M
C. R. I. P. 4o.... Tt
do col. lo (1
OOC. tt.Lf 4s.. 101
Colo. Ind. to, oor. A. TO
iJonoa so H
Japan to, 14 series.
do 4a ctfa
do 4Vit etro
do M ooiieo.
. N. ant. to
Man. o. I
Mx. Centrml 4o.....
do lot Inc
Minn. Bt. L. 4s..
M . K. aV T. 4s...
do to
.. MS
,. s
,.!
,.loH
..
,. W
.. J4
Colorado Mid. 4a
Colo, a to. 4s.
Cubs to
D. R. O. 4s.
PlalUton- Soc lo...,
Erlo s. I. 4s
do (OS. 4.
Erie p. I. 4o
do SOS. 4o
Hocslng Val. 4Ha ..
Bid. Offered.
N. R. R. of MC 40 Mt
N. T. C. . Va
N. i. C. f. a 14
No. Pact do 4a. lot
do to Tt .
It. at W. e. 4a M
O. t. b rf(d. 4o-.... 94
Ponn. ronv. IHa t44V
Reading (n. 4a 71
8. U A 1. M. o. Sa .ltal
St. L A I. r. It 4c t
St. L f. W. c. 4a... Tt -Raohoard
A. L 4a.... 1
So, Parl&e do. MS
do let 4a ctfa.. Mi,
TISo. Railway to Ul
1 Taa A P. la U
ion, n . Bt. LAW. 4a.. 1H
Mi t'nlon Pacific 4a
m v. a stool id te.
74 Wahoah lo
Mi do dab. B
7V, W. ALB. 40..
Mi Wll. Control 4s...
1041
..lli
... OT
,..1114
... T
... rn
... n
14 tOUk
ioo u
a.MO TOIt
Adama Expraoo, ox-dtv,
Amalgamated Cop par ,
Am. C. A P
Am. CAP. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd....
Amoiican Exproao
Am. H. Sl L ptd
American Ice
Am. Uneaed Oil
Am. Unaeod Oil ptd...
Am. Locomotive
Am. Locomotive pfd...
Am. 8. A R
Am. B. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar Roanlng....
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfo..
Anaconda Minim Co.,.
Atchison
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantlo Coaet Lino...,
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Control of N. J
Chaaapcako A Ohio...,
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
C. M. A it. P
Chicago T. A T ,
Chicago T. A T. pfd...
C, C, C. A 8t. L
Colorado P. A I ,
Colorado A So
Colo. A So. lot ptd..
Colo. So. Id pfd...(,
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Product!
Corn Pmducta pfd ,
Delawaro A Hudaps...
Dal.. U A W..
Denver A R. O .
D. A R. O. ptd
Dlatlllera' Securities .
Erie 14.400
Erlo let pfd
Erie id ptd
General Electrlo ........
Hocking Valley
Illlnoia Central
International Paper ....
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump ptd
lows. Central ,
lows Central pfd
Kanaaa City so
K. C. So. ptd ,
Loulavlllo A Naahvllle
Meilcan Central
Minn. A St. L
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M 00 lit
M . St. P. A 8. 8. M. Ptd. 100 141
Mtaeourl Paciflo 11,700 7H
al
M.fftO 116T, 111 Ulti
1,100 44 44a
100
KH S4
.... M
.... no
.... r
n it
.... 14Vi
.... it
in
II, W0 14S 144 141
XOV 118 114 114
7,100 114 Si 114 14
H
104.100 m rt ttt
H.100 104 101 109
ioo nti r M
' 100 IMVk IK in
1,400 111 114 114
to
1.000 Tt T4 T4
(.100 1M 1M 144
IOO lot 80S SOT
1.100 41 41 HV4
TOO 11 1( lt
1,000 14T lit 144
81,100 10V 141 141
too tt n n
it
4.SO0 40 41 41
400 M 14
100 47 47 (T
400 44 14 44
4,400 140 1S4 14
too ti it n
100 17 17 17
100 114 114 Jll
401
100 It M
100 10 71
1.100 77 71
n n
100 70 TO
100 11 41
1,100 140 140
1.000
00
too
'"ioi
too
17
OH
44
j
4
IT
14
71
S3
41
40
141
104
144
. 14
40
U
Tt
X4
44
t
M
hour and had succeeded In holding them
back from the big receptacle, which con
tained 400 barrels of kerosene, but the oil
ignited In some manner unknown and sud
denly therejeame a tremendous report and
the great tank was torn to fragments.
Houses In the Immediate vicinity were
shaken as by an earthquake and thousands
of windows were broken by the shock.
Varnishes, stains and enamels at X per
cent discount from regular prices. Ken
aard Glass feud Paint company, 15th and
Podge street
Hsrrlmss Holds Steamers.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. lt-The Ex
aminer says today that President Harrlnian
of the Pacific Mall company, has refused
all others of the offlcluls of the Toycu
Kosen Ka lolia, the Japanese company op
erating steamers between this art snd the
Orient, to si-li out to them bis Hue of
stramvrs In part or In whule. The Paclllo
Mil company Is now considering a pro
portion from Mexico by which the. Pacific
Mall la to abandon the Panama route Into,
and ruu lis alt mors In connection with ths
Tshuantepcc Isthmian line, or five divide
its steamer service between r ths two
letuiuleU) rveds.
n .1
Miss Mary 'Fahris were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Fabrii, southeast of town. Rev. A
Ollendors officiated. The couple will ao
to housekeeping on the John Moran home
stead east of town.
GRAND ISLAND-Mlss Rebeckah Mc
Lellan and Henry Thomas were united In
wedlock at the Presbyterian, parsonage In
this clty yesterday. After a short visit
with relatives of the groom In V'tlca they
will mske their home on a Hall county
farm owned by the groom.
LYONS-A'cold north wind prevailed over
this portion of the country yesterday aft
ernoon and evening and it was quite dif
ferent from the mild spring weather which
we have had for the last four or five days.
The mercury in the thermometer dropped
NtolO degrees during the afternoon.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. SL C. Black
has asked the county court to discharge
S. J. Stevenson as executor of her late
husband's estate, alleging neglect of his
duties. She says that hs has refused to
discuss the affairs of the estate and will
at this time give her no accounting.
COLL'MBl'S District court Is busy over
the case of Miss Lariwrance agsjnst the
Monroe Telephone compavny. She asks for
$JP.ut4 damages for Injuries rwatved while
employed by the cumpaay. It la a jury trial.
up the required number of nve, selected
Mrs. J. M. Klngery of the Twentieth Cen
tury club and Mrs. B. Y. High of the Utile
Lulcla club. Mibs Una Leigh was chosen
as librarian. The library now contains !M
volumes of the best and latest books, also
the leading magaslnes and dally papers,
all of which are- donations of the citlsens
of Bloomtleld.
ASHLAND Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, who
several years ago bought extensive hold
ings of farm land In this vicinity, has re
cently disposed of another tract amounting
to 130 acres west of Ashland to J. F. Clouss
at $7$ an acre. About two weeks ago Mr.
Cannon sold Frank hi Deck 3i0 acres at
$71 an acre. It is asserted that Mr. Cannon
realised several thousand dollars profit on
these sales. Eighty acres a few miles
northwest were recently sold to Link Clark
for $100 an acre. More land has changed
hands In this vicinity at high prices dur
ing the last few months than aay time for
several years oast.
ASHLAND George Mick, living several
miles south of Ashland, was thrown from
his buggy the other night and, becoming
bewildered, wandered all night and whs
found In the morning suffering Intensely
from cold and his Injuries. Henry Klelser,
living west iif Ashland, in passing through
a gats failed to clear the gate poet with
his wagun and was thrown to the ground,
existatiiTng many Injuries. Henry Kitt and
Samuel A. 1. Indite y were Injured recently
while working at the Armour Ice plant.
Mr. Lindsey fell from one of the Ice slides
a distance of several f-t. falling on hut
head and shoulders. Inflicting liiUrnsJ In
juries from which be died.
Mlaaouii. K. AT...
M , K. A T. pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd
New York Central
N. Y O. A W
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
North Americas
Pacific Mall
Pennaylvanls
People's Oaa
P., C, C. A 8t. L.....
Preaaed Steel Car
Preaaed 8. C. ptd.
Pullman Palace Car
Reading
Reading let pfd
Reading Id pfd
Republic Bteol
Republic Bteol pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock laland Co. ptd
St. L A 8. P. Id pfd..
St. Louie. S W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
Southern Paclllo
So. Pacific pfd
So. Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Tenneeaee C. A I
Texaa A P
T.. Bt. L. A W
T.. St. L A W. pfd....
Union Paciao
fnlon Pacific pfd
II. 8. Eipraaa
U. S. Realty
U. 8. Rubber ,
V. 8. Rubber ptd.
II. 8. Bteel
V. 8. Steel pfd
V a. -Carolina Chemical .
Va.-Cara. Cham. ptd..,.
Wabaah
Wabaah pfd
Welle-Parso Biproas ...
Waatiughouss Electric .
Weetern V'nlos
Wheeling A L. I
Wtacoaela Central
Wla. Control ptd
Northers Paciflo
Central Leather
Central Leathar pfd
Sloea-Bheflleld Bteel ....
Oreot Northern pfd
Int. Metropolitan
Int. Metropolitan pfd.
mo M 44
0 1M 13 let
1.400 M 14 14
M
110 10
141 147
11 11
40 40
T0 70
Tl 71
44 44
1U 1M
44
14 M
11 M
41 II
14 14
4,700 41
40S T0
400 T4
10 M
4.700 110
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Feb. 14 -CalI loans, . 67J7 peP
cent; time loans, 6H-i36H per cent. Official
prices on stocks and bonds were
Atchleon adj. 4a it
do 4a MV
Mas. Central 4s 44
Atchleon 103k
do pfd
Boston A Albany !M
Bolton A Malna 141
Boston Elevated ....141
Pitchburg pfd Ml
Mexican Central n
N. T., N. H. A H...1S
Union Pacific 174
Am, Pnes. Tub 10
Amor. Sugar 114
do Pfd
Am. T. A T.
Am. Woojoe ,
do pfd
Pom. I AS.
...140
...It
... tt
...100
Edlaos Elan. Illu....rH
Maes. Electrlo
do pfd
Mass. Oas ,. ..
I'nlted Pralt .
t'nlted 8. M-.
do pfd
r. 8. Stool...
do pfd
Adventure ...
Allooos
Amalgamated
Atlantlo
Bingham
Alked.
It
.. 41
.. 41
,ilM
.. 4t
..
.. 46
..104
... 4
.. M
-.111
.. 17
.. N
.474
.44
1 M
. 11
. 74 '
.14
. 14
. I
. UH,
. 41 ,
1 1-14
. 40
.14
I1VJ
.141
. n
::lS?-
.71
, 44
. 1
,. tt
1
,. 11
..147 1
,.111
.. 17
evado 4 17
Mitchell J. ...... t
Cal. A Aliaonk.i 144
Arlaona Com. 14
Oreono Con. 11 ,
cal. A Hecla....
Centennial
Copper Range ....
Daly wast
Franklin
Oranby .....,...,
I Hie Royalo
Man. Mining ....
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont. O. A C...
Old Dominion ...
Oeconls
Parrot ....,,,.,
(Julnoy
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity
United Copper ..
U. 8. Mining.....
U. 8. Oil
Utah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
North Butte
Butte Coalition .
Nevada
Boston Copper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan Bryan, 112 Board
of Trade truiioing, omane: i
Adventure
Alloooi
Atlantlo
Bingham
Black Moentaln ....
Boston Conaolidstod.
Butte Coalition
Calumet A Arl!ona..llQulney
1 Mohawk 41
, 47 Nevada Consolidated. 14
IT North Butte .., 113
, to Old Dominion 40
, !Ooceols 14 . -
10 Pnen. Service 11
7 Pnen. Servloo, pfd... I
Calumet A Heela.
Centennial
Copper Rang
Daly Went
East Butte
Pranklln
Oreono Copper
Oranby
Helvetia
tale Royal i.
Junction
L 8. A Plttaburg..
Maaaaehnaotts
Michigan
,470 Bhannon
, 44 Tamarack
, 44 Tenn. Copper ..
, 14 Trinity
, 14 United Pro It
....141
.... 12
....141
.... 40 .
.... 14
..107
. X t'nlted States, com.. 44
It I'nlted Butea, pfd... 44
144 Utah Consolidated ... 71
4 Utah Copper
84 Victoria .....
1J4 Winona
17 Wolverine ...
4Cansnoa ..A.
llNlplealng ....
Consols, money
do account ...
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
... 14
17 1-14
... 14
...104
...101
Baltimore A Ohio.. .111
Canadian Paclllo ,...ln
Chea. A Ohio 11
Chicago Ot. W 17
C. M. A St. P 1M
DoBeera tS
Denver A K. O 0',
do ptd 4J'i
Erie M
do let pfd 71
ao Id pro n
M.. K. A T
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanls
Rand Mine
Reading
Southern Railway
do pfd
Southern Pacific .,
Union Paciflo
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd ........ ...
Wabaah
do pfd
Illlnele Central 1"
Loolavlllo A N 140 Spanlah 4a
SILVER Bar, steady, $l'd per ounce.
MONEY-4HB6 per cent.
The rate fit discount In the open market "
for short bills Is 4T per cent; for three
monthr bills, per cent.
ICi-dlvldee.
Lioo
too
10
400
14
tt
U
II
. M.400 ll 111 111
700 17 M 44
100 74 74 71
. 1,100 41 11 41
4
100 171 171 17
.lTl.On 116 ltt 114
C0 40 K 4
40
44
M
M
44
41
n
4
44
1.40
40
400
M
11
M
in
ISO
k
4.400
44
U
M
rt
tl
u
M
to 117 117 117
. ! 17 M M
100 44 44 M
1M
. 400 44 It 11
40 - 41 11 4
.1X4.400 174 1T4 171
10 41 1 40
104
o 4i n 4i
. 404 41. 11 41
400 107 107 107
. 41.700 41 4t 44
.. 4,400 1 104 104
mn m m H
to
i.m
14
14
14
41
10 .11 '11
, Xl.404 144 lit"
4,40 41 4 '
'i'ioi 'n" '70
11.4u 171 1M
1. 100 46 (4
400 71 71
107
14
41
174
140
41
. 11
44
141
4
101
71
147
. II
71
Total sales tor tho day, 174,70 aheree.
New York Mlntnar Stocks. .
NE(W YORK,' Feb. 11 Closing quotations
on mining siocks were:
II
,.40
44
4
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Ovblr
Potuet
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
. I
.774
.14
. 14
. 44
. 41
. 44
Adams Cos.
Alloa
Breeeo
Brunewlck Con. .
Oomotock Tusnel
Con. Cel. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Laaevllle Cos, ...
gtatesaeat Bank ef France.
PARIS. Feb. 14 The weekly 'statement
of the Bank of France shows ths follow
ing changes: Notes In circulation, de
creased eS.67B.0ntS'; treasury depusits. In
creased S3.77o."rf ; general deposits. ' de
creased C.Ouft.Ouuf; gold In hand, decreased
$ o23,uuof ; silver. In hand, decreased 1. .!,
OuOf; bills discounted, decreased 4a,100.0vof;
advances, decreased 17.0uu,0u0f.
Statement Bank mt BagleaeL
LONDON, Feb. 14. The woa-kly state
moot 4 the Bank of England ahowa the
Winter Tours
The dry, crisp moun
tain air of the Rockies
. la now at Ita beat. No
more healthful Journey
can be made , than a
winter trip to Colorado
which Includea the
well-known reaorta of
Denver,
Colorado Springs
and Pueblo
FOR THE
Round Trip
Tickets on sale Feb
ruary 19, March 6 and
. 1ft, April t and II,
1907 and a round-trip
rate of 126.85 in effect
dally to May SI, 107;
also one-way rate oj
811.60 to same
points February 19,
and every Tuesday m
March and April
VIA!
Union Pacific
Inquire at
' CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1824 Famam Bt- ,
Thone DouKlas 384.
. 1H i
.17
. t&k ;
. ii -
London floalnar Stocks.
1 LONDON, Feb. 14. Closing quotations tjn'
stocks were:
. 41" -.114
.'
. 44
. H
. .
.
. 44t,
. '
. 4t
. 4 '
.li :
. 44
. 47H
.104)4 '
. IT 1
. in '
. 44
Dank Clearings.
OMAHA, Feb. 14 Bank clearings ' for
today were l,(7(.868.f2, and for the corre
sponding date last year 1,476,Z36.68. . ,
4
y