12
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEKr SATURDAY, FEMUTAKY 10. IfMiT.
7j
I
r
y,
1 1
!NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office. 10 Tcarl St. Tel. 43.
Btl'OCl 411111 IMevHlllll nvviiuc, ...
1J. 8. Kerr has farm! of different Bis
to nut, cither cash or 1 rp rent. Hons
for saie on monthly payments. Tels. 417 ai
MIXOIt MKSTIO.
llavls. drugs.
Btorkert noils carpets-
Fine engravlnss at LefTerts.
Ei BoRpm' Tony Faust beer.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Plumbing and heating, Hixby A Bon.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'plione VI,
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. !.
Watch repairing, O. Mauthe. 228 Vest
Froadway.
Dishes and supplies fnr cigar band dec
orations Alexander's Art Store.
DIAMONDS A8 AN INVESTMENT.
1ALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT..
Kxe,elslor Masonic lodge will meet this
evening for work In the second degree.
Miss Susie Huffman has returned from
Cnroll, la., where she was called by the
death of her brother.
Councilman Wallace has called a meeting
of the xprclnl water worlss committee for
Monday afternoon at tho city hall.
DIDWEISKK BUTTLKU BEER 18
SERVED AT FIKHT-CI-AHS BAKS AN;
CAFES. L. IlOSliNFKLD CO.. D1ST.
Sheridan (Wyo.) coal In stock; also all
other graden. Fenlon Wicxham Coal com
pany, iui I'earl street. Both phones 325.
ALL. BIZ KM OF STORM DDOHS, BTOKM
SAHil. BTOKM WINDOW AND
W KATHEK STRIPS AT AJEO. HOAU
LANDB. Illinois" nut coal, delivered, T,.50 per ton;
spadri grille, ln.OO per ton. William Wetsn,
lt North Mum street. Tel. IS. Yard Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue, lei. 9il.
sizes
so
for saie on monthly payments. I eis. 4W ana
41 Hed. M Broadway, Council Bluff B, lu.
Are you paying two prices for manties
and gas burners .' If you ure, we can cut
the pi ice In two for you. We handle Llnd
ley seil'-ttgnting ai d Invertcxi inamles, also
uli oilier connections. W. A. Maurer.
I'h.. foni iui ol the late George Holloa-
"beck will l.o held this morning hi Jl o'eioctt
troin tlm family residence, -Noun tuigiiiu
atr.et. Uev Marcus P. McClure of tno rum
Presbyterian church will conduct tne aer-
' vacs.
i Men's four-buckle arctics (Hoods) U;
men pure gum arciics tBosions; el.ao;
Diem ml luhoer arctics (old colony) ll.tt;
i ladies iwo-bucKlo arcucs (Bostons) Jl.iJ,
lauu' AHinkaa oOc, Ureal reduction on
ail kinds of rubbers. Duncan & Deans,
Mi Ibialu 'ilreet.
i Charles F. Smith, aged 64 years, died
i Tlnirxiiiiv iifti iiLoon at his residence, 2!OI
Avenue 1, after u. week a nines rroni
pneumonia. He hud been a resident of
this city lor twenty-rive years. Heckles his
wile, two sons and two daughters survive
bun. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, from the residence, and
buriul will be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
H. J. Palmer, constable In JusNee
Greene's court, died yesterday afternoon
at the home of bis sister, Miss Emma Pal
mer, 3o6 West Pierce street, aged 4s years.
Death resulted Irom Bright' dlBoaae. Be
side tliJ sister, with wnom lie made his
home, Mr. Palmer leaves three other sis
ters. Mrs. L. Kinnehan, Mrs. E. J., Bald
win of this city, and Dr. Anna Peck hum of
Omaha, and one brother, Fred Palmer, of
this city. The funeral will be held Sunday
morning at JO. o'clock, from the residence
on Pierce street. Burial will be In Walnut
HIM cemetery and the services will be con
ducted by Kev. Charles Fry.
A good many people put all their de
pendence In an almanac. Xou qannot save
money that way. Head our advertise
ments and we will save- money for you.
Take, for Instance, Snyder's baked beans,
15c canB we are, selling tomorrow at 10c.
Oranges that sell at liftc. tomorrow at 20c.
Petl Pols peas, 2 for 26c. "J. M." brand
of tomatoes, 2 for 26c. Eggs, 25c dos. Ia
dried fruits, prunes, 3 lbs. for S6c; apricots,
20e; peaches, 20c; pears, 25c. Then we hava
something fine in summer sausage, 20c;
smoked whltetlsh, 15c ,1b.; bloaters, 6c eafh.
In vegetables, celery, llettuce, turnips, enr
rots, cabbage, rutabagas. You will never
make any mistakes In buying youp coffee
from un: we have built ud our trade In
handling good goods. Try a pound of our
B. & M. blend. Kc. Battel & Miller, Tel.
309.
Saturday Specials.
Egg-O-Bee, per pkg.i TsC
Hulk tea,, lb. up from 26c
H-lb. pkg Baker's Qhocolate 16c
Cbrnmeal, per sac It 12o
Bhreddod Wheat Biscuit, pkg c
Rhubarb, lettuce, radishes, parsley, pine
apples, oranges, bananas, etc.
. J. ZOLLER MERCANTILE CO.. ' "
100-102 B'dway. Three Phones, Bell-Ind. 320.
MANY- BIG GUNS TO TALK
'iTt Memberi of Conzreri to Attend the
Commercial Club Frnqnet
HON. WALTER I. SMilH SlCURZS THLVi
Plan Is to Make It Most Notable Kmc
tlon Ever Held In City Senators
I liable to Attend and Seere
2ar Shave- I ndecldeu.
Clure, pastor of the First Presbyterian
cpurch, of which Mr. Hill was a member
and one of the officers. Burial will be In
Faltvlew cemetery, and will be private.
These have been selected to act as pall
licarers: D. i. Rockwell, C D. Parmelee,
F. R. Davie. W. H. Van Brunt, Victor
E. Bender, Ked Empkle, F. C. Riker and
E. 11. Merrlain.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP
IRON, METALS AND RUBBER BY J.
KATELMAN, 803 MAIN ST.. 'PHONE Ml
With five members of th national house
of representatives and other notable speak
ers on the program for addresses, the an
nual bunquet of the Council Bluffs Com
mercial club, to be held ;on the night of
Saturday, March 14 at the Grand , hotel,
promises to be the most notable in the
history of the organisation. Not lrf the
history of any organisation in this city,
nor on any previous occasion, nave so many
notable speakers been heard as will be the
case at this banquet.
The congressmen who have accepted In
vitations to attend the banquet and re
spond to toasts'lnclude jjome or the ablest
nnd most distinguished members of the
house of representatives'. They are Hon.
Charles E. I.lttletleld of Kockland, Me.;
Hon. James Tuwney of Winona, Minn.;
Hon. Washington Gardner of Albion,. Mich.,
nnd Hon. Francis R. Cushman of Tacoma,
Wash. Congressman Walter I. Smith of
this city will also be present and In addl
;lon to acting -as toastmoster will respond
to one of the toasts. Tlie committee In
charge has hopes also of securing the at
tendance of Congressman J. P. Conner of
Denlson, la., and Congressman Kennedy
of- Omaha. Another notable speaker of
the evening will be Judge M. J. "Wade of
Iowa City, former congressman from the
Second Iowa district. Victor E. Bender of
this city will be the representative of the
Commercial club on the program, and It is
hoped that Hon. Lew Genung of Mills
county will also be one of the speakers.
The matter of securing the notable speak
ers for the annual banquet was left en
tirely In the hands of Congressman Smith,
and a telegram from 111111 received yester
day by C. W. McDonald, president of the
club, announced the acceptance of his four
colleagues to attend and take part in the
program.
An Invitation has been extended Secre
tary ShaW, but he has so far been unable
to give any assurance that he will be able
to accept It At first It waa thought pos
sible to secure the presence of , one or
more United States senators, especially
Senator Gamble of South Daltota but
Congressman Bmilh wrote the committee
that the talk of a possible extra session
of the senate prevents, me senators from
making any arrangements or accepting any
Invitations during 'March.
Congressman- Littlefield is billed for an
address at Oskalooaa, la., on March 15,
and Congressman Cushman expects to be
In thla vicinity during the middle of March,
so he at once accepted the Invitation to at
tend the banquet here. Congressman
Gardner of Oukland, this- county, will
be one of the guests at the banquet. Con
gressman Cushman Is a native of Iowa,
having been born at Brighton, Washington
county. 1
The annual election of the Commercial
club will be held Wednesday, March 6. ,
"atnrdny Specials.
1H quart granite rice or milk boiler 57c
1 quart granite rice or milk boiler fi3c
2 quart granite rice or milk boiler 70c
2 quart granite rice or milk boiler...... Mo
9-Inch granite pie pan 5c
9-Inch granite cake pan 7c
Superior egg whips, each lc
9-Inch asbestos stove mat lc
3-tine rooking forks 3c
Nutmeg graters, each 3c
Mrs. Potts' pattern sad Irons, Including
handle and stand 89c
Asbestos and Irons, per set $1.75
f0-lb-. flour can, highly decorated and
Japanned v, , 79c
No. 8 wafBe Irons. 78c
Economy cobbler sets, has stand and
lasts, hammers, awls, thread, etc. Re
pair your own shoes 58e
J. ZOLLER MERCANTILE CO.,
100-102 B dway. Three Phones,"Bell-Ind. 320.
Clock repairing.
Droadway.
t ..
O. Mauthe, 228 West
CENTRAL FLOUR, $1.05 PER SACK;
EVER"? SACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET,
PHONES 24.
Funeral of Fred H. Hill.
Funeral services over the late Fred H.
Hill will be held this atternoon at the
fumlly residence, 823 Third avenue, at 2:30
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Marcus P. Mc-
i .. . . L
ZT3
Mimical? Woman's I lob.
Miss Aluude Bell of the musical depart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's club
has arranged a program of unusual meril-J
for the tegular, monthly muslcale next
Tuesday evening. The muslcale will be
held In the hall over Schmoller & Mueller
new store, No. 11 South Main street, inste.M
of In the club room of the library building.
Admittance will be free and a cordial In
vitation is extended to all lovers of good
music.
The piano numbers will be given by ad
vanced pupils of AuguBt M. Borglum of
Omaha! ' Miss Katherine Davis, a talented
mczxo-sopruno, will make her initial bow
before the club. Miss Davis ia- a recent
arrival in this city, where she expects 10
locale. Mrs. A. A. C'ovalt will contribute
two numbers.
Plans' art- being made also for an ex
cellent program for the March muslcale.
The committee has secured Mrs. Slabaugh,
contralto, of Omaha, for several numbers,
and T. H. Tibbies, who will give a short
lecture on "The Artist and the Audiertc.-."
This Is the program for Tuesday even
ing: Thirty-two Variations Beethoven
Mr. Cecil Berry man. .
a. Winds in the Trees A. Goring Thomas
b. Heart s Fancies A. Goring Thomas
' Mrs. A. A. Covalt.
Etlncellrs Moxkowski
Mr. Frank Strawn.
a. A la bien almee (Valse)... Edward Schutt
b. Polonaise, C sharp minor... Chopin
Miss Alice Davis.
Three Songs of Parting Allen
Miss Katherine Davis.
a. Chant Polonaise Chopln-Llszt
b. Valse, D flat.. Chopin
c. Prelude Rachmaninoff
Miss Marie Meek.
Barcarolle, F minor Rubinstein
Mr. Strawn.
O, Love, Of Thy Might, Let Me Borrow
' (Samson and Delilah) Saint-Saens
,' Miss Katherine Davis.
Fifteenth Rhapsodie Llsst
Mr. Berryman.
Accompanist, Miss Tulleys. '
Meat Department. "
I Beef, PofTt, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Fish
and game.
Leave your Sunday meat order with us.
We will please you.
J. ZOLLER MERCANTILE CO..
100-102 B'dway. Three Phones, Bell-Ind. .320.
him January 1. In addition to $"00 ali
mony she, asks for the restoration of her
mnideri name of Lottie B. Garrett.
This week fhe handy fruit snd Tegetable
sllcer tor 2Tc, for rutting plain fluUngs and
shoestrings. See It In our window. Swaine
Maurer, SM-SSS West Broadway.
N. Y. numbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, 601
Blav Time for Vetersnn.
A grand rally of the old soldiers of tbs
city and the members of their families
will be held this evunlng In Grand Army
hall. For their rntrrfilnment an exc -llent
program has been arranged and luncher.n
will be served by-lhe members cf tho
Woman's Reili f corps. All old soldiers nnd
their families) are Invited to attend. This is
the program:
Ten-minute talk on "Liberty," Colonel G.
W. Cook.
Song and drum solo, the elder Mcln
tch. I Address, "The Lives of Washington and
Lincoln," General Jihn Llndt.
A darkey sermon and a banjo solo, Mc
intosh brothers.
Address. "The Life of McKlnley." Colonel
Abbott. .
Sob . the Mcintosh trk.
Short talk. Colonel Hlibbnrd.
Some funny sayings, the Mcintosh come
dl'in. Select reading. - the president of the Re
lief corps, Mrs. Witter.
LEGAL RIGHT TO BE JEALOUS
Supreme Court Says it Toes Not Entitle
Husband lo a DiTorce.
-t
CEDAR RAPIDS WANTS THE TEACHERS
Our stock
Fish Specials.
The Lenten season 4s now on
of fish Is the best In the city.
Anchovies, lb . V2c
Norway mackerel, each lnc
Whltellsh. 3 for 10c
Holland herring, 3 for , 10c
Extra fancy pickled herring. 2 for 15c
Spiced rolled herring, each
Boneless herring, lb
Rdlled codfish, each
Bmoked whltetlsh, lb
noueiess lines. COUllsn, pKg 5o
J. ZOLLER MERCANTILE CO.,
100-102 B'dway. Three 'Phones. Bell-Ind. 320.
5c
15fc
17c
With' Otnn ennntv Unnttntw Qiz - .
iuet given last nlghb at the . refunding bond. It will be difficult to prove
by Fidelity council, Royal Ar- a money ttTingency , Kebraskn.
entral Grocery
and EUSeaf Market
Both Phones 24
600-602 Broadway
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Fancy Navel Oranges, per dozen. 10t
11 pounds Basket Leaf Lard. ? $1.00
Ltraons, tjach .It
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per
dozen . .23
Country Butter, per lb.25
Fancy Holland Herring,
each 2
Norway Mackerel, each.. 5
Kib Boiling Beef, 8 lbs.25
No. 1 Hams, per lb... 11
Rendered Iard, Pr lb.10
Sausage, per pound. ..7V
Solid packed Oysters, per
quart .30
During Lenten season we will have a full supply of Fresh,
Salt and Smoked Fish and Oysters at the lowest prices.
TRY OUR CENTRAL FLOUR,
N per sack
EVERY SACK WARRANTED
$1.05
tJi us
ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR, OLD J
TIMES Be and SPINA 10c CIGAR. MA-1
LONET CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
s
, Hoyal Arcanum Banqift,
Over 100 members and guests sat down
to the banquet given last
Grand hdtel
canum, following the Initiation of a large
class of' candidates. The Danquet was
partly In celebration of tHe fact that Fi
delity council has the distinction of having
the largest membership of any council
of the order In the state of Iowa and
partly In honor of the visiting supreme
officers.
Th prominent guests included Supreme
Regent II. C. Wiggins, bupreme Vice Re
Iowa Mews Notes.
CRRSTON William Henrv Harrison, the
negro who was the principal disturber In
the cutting scrape in which Del Grant, a
young colored man, was seriouwK- -(ured.
waived trial in Justice court vesterday and
was Ixiunrt over to trie grand Jury.
CRKSTON Chris Boll, who appeared in
FOREST tITV-H. J. Raleigh, editor of
the Forest City Summit, was married yes
terday at Covert. Mich., to Miss Harriet
L. lioiee. MlMg Boise is not the only one
who has. changed her name, for a few
days ago Raliigli, whose real name Is
Olson, changed to the English cognomen
because there were so many Olsons in the
neighborhood.
IOWA FALLS E. 9. Ellsworth, the man
who made the, larger part of the -history
of this section of the country, who built
the Ie. Moines short line, who promoted
the country along the line of the Hurling
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern, and who
has been a father to Iowa Falls, making
this city the leader in northern Iowa, died
at his home here this morning, death being
due to a long-established affectation of the
heart, made acute Dy a severe cold.
GLEN WOOD The fourteenth annual ball
of the Glenwood Bachelors' dissociation
was given In the opera house last night.
Schulhoff's orchestra furnished the music.
This Is the swelleat event of tbe season
here and, although the ranks are being
constantly thinned by desertions, new mem
bers are always ready to Join with those
who are- unwilling or unable to shake
loose from single wretchedness, and make
the annually recurring reunion a red letter
day in the town's history.
NORTHWOOD-Whlle attempting to rob
the postofflce here a man giving the name
of 1 nomas Ambrose was fatally shot by
Marshal John Olson. The man had al
ready blown open the safe and was pre
paring to make his escape when caught
by the officer. He Is now In Jail suffering
from hemorrhage of the lungs. Ambrose,
who says his people live ia St. Paul, con
fessed that he Intended shooting the mar
shal had opportunity offered. Marshal Ol
son Is being praised for his bravury.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qi.'alnt and Cartons Fen tn res of Life
In a Rapidly Grow
' Inic State.
Publicity for Jacob Jacob Sides, "ihe erst
while sport, spends too much tlmo talking
over the "phone with our ."hello" girl.
j Salem Correspondent Dakota City Eagle.
No Back Taxes M. J. Moler snys ha
thinks there ought to be a law passed to
tax old bachelors for the support of old
malfli f tk. 1. .... i . it a i . .
- m.. bii'puiu t-iiueu-i oacK laxes
ge.nt Robert Van Sands, C. M. Dickson, off of him. he would probably change his
grunu vice regeni or lowa; . r. nccKarc, mind.-P.ee- Correspondent Seward Blade,
grand. regent of Nebraska; A. F. Sidnell,
deputy grand regent of Nebraska, and H. Don't Pneete at tie Butcher-Will Kohl
A. Snyder, grand secretary of Iowa. Charles j came over to ths Four Corners one day
Aj weno or tiueiity council is grand regent ( last week and helped to dispatch a couple
council Is grand treasurer of Iowa. Both
were present lust night.
At the banquet Victor E. Bender presided
as toastmaster.
Iowa and A. E, Brock of the same of porkers, and. by the way. when It
to butchering, Will Is not to be sneezed at.
t-Four . Corners Correspondent Madison
Chronicle. .
A. MfUnr.r A. Co.
New Location of Wholesale Bakery,
516 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs', la.
Ilame-Made Bread A Specialty. '
Visitors Welcome.
Real Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee February 15 by the Pottawattamie
Beatrice's Claim to Greatness Beatrice
is not only distinguished as the third city,
but has earned a reputation as the homo of
more poets than any other point In the
state. They seem to develop here without
much effort, and the verses they grind out
are usually good. Beatrice Express. , ,
County I Abstract company cf Council have bp'n coml" thick In N
Bluffs: . I wlntpr that the man with only
Hurry V. Jefferls and wife to lsima
Kief, eH of ne1 and nVi of neVi of
w'.i. 34, and nwV of iwU, 66-77-
w. d.
Work for the Iiundryman The parties
orfolk this
one dress
shirt has been forced to spend half his
time carrying a bundle to the laundry, and
then going after It again. And. besides.
u s ni
News.
W.t" iV' v.;' h-v 8,480 'f ha.M on the shirt, 'tis sald.-Norfolk
V. Jefferls, part of nw. of seVi and
part of nel of sw4, 176-43, w. d 4,500
II. W. Redding and wlte to Hugh I
Prltchard, trustee for Amos Long- !
well, lot 11. block 2. Avoca. la..
w. d.,.. 703 members.
nasiu Petersen and wire to Denver
Smith, lot 5 and n!3 feet let tt.
block 15. Howard's addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, Ia.. w. d 550 may lose the president
.imriM a. rinmniun anu wire to A
'p. i." .
in
Ci1 ?ui m. Mia
rfni"-fMa-x
IWIS MARKET o. GROCERY
Both 'Phones 4fj.
557 Broadway.
SATURDAY ONLY
j Armour's Skinned Hams, per pound . .
Birlom Steak, per ound , . .
Armour's Flotilla Bath Soap, 2 hara ..........
Apnour's Woodohuck Soap,
10 bars 25
Orvis Itest Flour, sack.$l
3-lb." can Tomatoes, earh,
for !0
Setxled liaisihs, 3 lbs.. 25
(,1iwsp. Tier nmiml . . . "IFI
j GootK Coffee, per lb. . .15?
Tea Dust, 2 pounds. . .2o7
Navy Deans, 6 lbs 25
Fancy Apples, per pk.20
14
.......110
FISH AND OYSTERS
Fine, Large Prunes, -3 lbs.
lor .........25(
Pork Roast, per lb.,..H
Bacon, per pound ..12V1'0
Corn BeefTper lb 4
Boiling Beef, per lb.... 4
Sausage, link or bulk, three
pounds .250
Sodaor Oyeter Crackers,
per pound 5
T. Rlckerby, 1. ts . 7 u.nd 10. block
39. Ferry's addition to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
Benjamln-Fehr Real Kxlnte company
to A. T. Rlckerby. lot 9. block 39,
Ferry's addition to Council Bluffs,
1 lu.. w. d
Heirs of Henry Robinson to J. P.
tireenxhlelds. lots 7, s and 9. block
. 3f. HuyliHi" A Palmer's addition to
Council Bluffs, Ia.. q c. d
L. O. Ucddurd and wife to J. P.
OreeitMhlclds, lots 23 and 24, block
, Pi. Omuha addition to Council
I Bluffs, Ia., q. c. d
Bachelors' Club Grows BpiaJer Tha
Bachelors' club Is In need of a. few more
Its ranks have been thinned
; out considerably the last fw weeks. Some
! of the boys ae worrying for fear they
Things look se
rious. "Dutch," Correspondent Beemer
Times.
bO
j Klght transfers, total ...fH2&)
4 i
Feed Department.
Hay, CornOats. Bran, Chop Screenings.-
j Wheat. Alfalfa Meal. Barrel Salt. Rock
j 8alt, etc.
J. ZOLLKR MERCANTILE CO.,
i 100-102 B'dway. Three Phones, Bell-Ind. 820.
I
The district court Jury tn the personal
. Albert Housechled of Ravenna plans a
tour of the world. He will go first to Call-
17 , fornla. .then to Australia, Japan, China,
' India nnd Europe, making a long stay In
' I Germany, h'l native land. In lv. he
I bought a farm from his father and after
i starting wl'.h a team of horses' and $L'50
j In cash, cleans up tSO.000. one-half In land.
1; ,
Editors Are Coming This office acknowl
edges receipt of an Invitation to Join .a
theater party to be given by Tho Omaha
Bee at the F.urwood theuter In Omrtvt
Tuesday evening, Februiry ID. If the ed
itor a-nd his wife are missing about that
time you may be. sure they arc enjoying
the hospitality of the King of Bees.
Geneva Gas'ette. ,
W. E. Dayton, In an ecstay of glee at
r i
I ?
; i.jury oamage sun oi j-vi Mum against i recovering from an .mack of pneumonia,
i the Burlington railroad, after being out I1lftI.t- tn llU york Republican the follow-
since Thursday morning, brought in a lng cnrA of thanks: "To the kind friend
verdict last evening in favor of the plaintiff unj neighbors who visited us. and sent us
for $1,200. Hunt, who wa. Injured while twautlfut flowers and sympathized with us
In the employ of the defendant company as through the Illness and recovery of our
baggageman .at Lincoln, sued for I'i.OOO. j beloved husband and father, we return
The $B.0C0 personal lnjurr suit of Mrs. our most highly irrigated thanks. And
Ora Everett against the Chnaha Jk Council j we most devoutly, pray that a like affile
I Bluffs Street Railway company will be! tlon 'may never visit their homes. All
j given to ths Jury this morning. j alons It was our Intention lo make this
I Lottie B. Gregory, according to the pe-, card a giant In the r.iuks' of graveyard
! tltlon of divorce from Charles K. Gregory. ! literature. We Included tho minister, the
tiled fsterday, evidently found that six choir, the sexton and the undertaker, and
weeks of married life such as she en- I we especially Included tha good doctor.
'.countered was sufficient. She was mar- i But papa recovered, nevertheless, and ttnit
rled November 18 last and alleges that spoiled It all. Ws feel that It is -our Curls
owing to her husband's cruel and Inhuman tlan dutv lo bow in humble submission.
treatment of her, which waa such as to This card waa neither signed nor conct-tved
endanger her ure, bus was forced to leavs ( by W. . Dayton s tamiiy.
Majority of F.jeentlve Committer
"aid to Favor Taklnsr the Annaal
ronrrsHnn to that
City.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS VIOINF.9, Feb. 15 (Special.) In an
opinion filed by the supreme cmirt today It
Is held that women van be Jealous If they
wish to and If they annoy their husband
by their talkativeness the husband must
endure it philosophically. The decision. Is
In the case of William Pfann-'becker Against
Margaret Pfannebecker, apeuled from
Keokuk county.' They were married Sep
tember 2, 1-'!U, and the action by the hus
band for a divorce wns brought In Septem
ber, He charged cruelty on the basis
of her accusation of Infidelity. He claimed
that she talked to him when he wanted to
go to sleep and one night, hearing n noise,
he turned up the light and discovered that
she had entered the room, and he foared
It was for the purpose of killing him. The
cort holds In the decision that a cbarse
of infidelity made by the wife agtlnst the
husband does not constitute the .same
ground of legal cruelty that the charge of
the husband against the wife does, for men
do not suffer from the Implication If un
true. .It holds that though he may be
annoyed by her talking he must bear it
philosophically and suggests that medlcRl'
treatment for the wife Is what is needed
rather than the divorce courts.
Ceilnr Ilaplna Wants Teaehean.
Cedar Rapids wants the -stale convention
of the Iowa State Teachers' association.
It has wanted It every year for several
years and has made a close race to take it
away from D'es Moines. The executive
committee has for some years decided In
favor of Des Moines and this committee
meets tomorrow in IJes Moines for the pur
pose of, determining the matter. This year
there is a new'element In the discussion.
F. R. Bolton of' Iowa Cltj?, one of the three
members of the executive committee", took
the responsibility to write to every teacher
In tho state and ask their preference as
to the meeting place. It Is claimed a great
majority of these favor Cedar Rapids as
the meeting place. O. M. Elliott of Shel
don, one of the members of the committee.
Is understood to favor Cedar Rapids and
his vote, with Bolton's, will determine the
question. F. E. Palmer of Jefferson, the
third member. Is understood to favor Dos
Mrtlnes. Objection Is made against Des
Moines by some teachers who claim that
the hotels and restaurants raise their rates
during the state convention and that the
department stores bring out all their left
over goods and try to sell them to the
women teachers.
House Proceedings.
In the house today the first business taken
up after the correction of the journal
was the Teter bill, which was left In the
air when the house adjourned yesterday
afternoon. The bill provides that town
ships which dea)re may return to the old
system of working out the road' tax Instead
of paying in cash. The bill, after further
debate and a dozen or more efforts to
amend It, some of which were successful,
passed the house.
The house also at the morning1 session
passed the Harding bill regulating employ
ment bureau offices.
Holmes of Kossuth In the house today in
troduced a bill that is Intended by the
author to assist the legislature In getting
at the real value of the railroad property
of the state, with all . watered stock left
out of calculation. The bill provides that
the railroads, under penalty, snail file with
the state auditor' an account of the mileage
and value of all property of the roads, the
amount of stock outstanding every five
years beginning with 1885, the amount of
bonds and the amount outstanding every
live years beginning with. the earnings
each year and the railroad companies' own
estimate of th value of the railroad prop
erty. Tha bill calls for Information never
heretofore required of the railroads and
Is causing considerable debate. The author
means to press It to a passage. The In
formation mtist'be-filed with the auditor of
state by July 1, 1907, , and biennially there
after, and furthermore, tlie bill provides
that the railroads, under penalty, must
furnish all information called for by the
legislature, the executive council or the
state railroad commission. The bill is
causing some sweating on The part of tpe
railroads.
Allied today Introduced, a bill providing
that It shall be a crime punishable by a
fine of "0U or Imprisonment for any per
son to give money, liquor, cigars or any
thing of value to any person previous to
a primary or. election for the purpose of
Influencing his vote. V
Cottrell Introduced a bill providing for
a legislative reference department to the
state library to be in charge of a com
petent person to gather and furnish the
legislature any Information It may wish
or need.
At the afternoon session the house killed
the bill Increasing' the , compensation paid
newspapers for publishing the laws; passed
the bill by Brandes of Council Bluffs re
lating .to the compensation of supervisors!
referred the Offlll firecracker bill to the
Judiciary committee; passed the bill by
Harding of Woodbury relating to levying
special assessments to pay for damages
to property from erection of viaducts.
Senate Proeeedluits.
The senate passed the concurrent resolu
tion to take u recess from February itti
until March 6 at 1:30 p. 'tn. The purpose In
deciding so early Is that members may
arrange their business affairs to be at
home on March 1.
The. f-4-imte unanimously passed the bill
to give the State Board of Health bac
teriological laboratory at Iowa City ltt.000
annually and to give the director $l,i00 a
yir salary. I
Xew Hills Introduced.
The following new bills were Introduced:
Crosslev' Exemption of mortgages.
DeWolf Hulk sales bill.
Moon Street car vestibules.
Uillllland Bridge taxes In It 14.
DeWolf Holler Inspection.
Coal Ijinda ChaiiKe Hands.
. Buffalo capitalists and W. S. White of
Oskaloosa today purchased the property of
the Norwood Coal rompuny for 1120.01.0.
The Norwood-White Coal company has be-n
Incorporated for llSo.tt'O to take over the
property add handle It. H. M. Poola is
president of the new company; Charles E.
Williams, vice president; W. 8. White, sec
retary and tr usurer.
. Drake Gets Another A,04M.
At chapel exercises today it was an
nounced by President Hill M. Bell that a
gift of $6,0C0" had been received for the
benefit of the college as a further con
tribution towafd securing the Carnegie
gift,
May "t Secretary Shaw.
An attempt Is b1ng made on the part
of the Woman's Press club to get Secre
tary Shaw to speak before the club at the
Chamberlain hotel March 11 It is under
stood tnat he is to be here at about that
time and this is the reason fur the invita
tion being extended to him for that date.
Iltlaols Man Dies Train.
ST. LOl'IS. Feb. 15. When ths Iron
Mountain train from. Texas pulled Into tbs
Fnlrn station Ibis morning the dead body
of l harle Henson, 40 years old. was found
in the chair car retiring rom. lie J had
died from consumption wh le returning
from Texas to h home In Paris. Ill
Among his effects was a letter of recent
date from his mother, Mrs. Mary llensoii.
stating that a baby girl had been born to
him. and his wife was longing for hint to
come home. Henson had ,ben In Texas
six months endeavoring to regain his
lvlth. '
STATISTICS 0NC0AL LANDS
Figures gent ti Senate liwlaai
Extrnt and tatns of-Fnel
Deposits.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS Complying with
a resolution of Inquiry, the secretary of the
Interior today sent t6 the senate n state
ment showing the area of coal lands In
the various stites. the title of which has
passed from the t'nltod Ftates. N
The statement deals especially with the
coal prens of Colorado, Idaho, Montnnn.
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, fl'iuth
Dakota. -Washington. Wyoming and 1'tah
and In addftlnn to showing the extent of
coal land In the patented aras. shows It
on lands not patented, on vacant lands and
n Indian reservations. The total aren
In those states In which conl Is known to
exist is as follows: On prtonted land. 9,
!55.9ii3 acres; not patented. 1.5!a9K! acres;
vacant land, 11.140.S54 acres: Indian reserva
tions, 1.73S.27S acres. In .addition' the exist
ence of coal la considered probable In still,
larger areas .as follows: On patented land,
19,B46.2M acres; not patented, MS1.195 acres;
vacant land. 44.270,247 acres; Indian reserva
tions, 1,707.330, acres.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Uirket it Dull and Frio Movement Is
(enfined to Few Stocks.
SPECULATORS ARE. INCLINED TO WAIT
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER TAKEN
J. Wallace Hlaht Aeensed of Defraud
ing; Missouri Life Insurance
Company at St. Joseph.
ST. LOriS. Feb. 15. Actmg on Instruc
tions telegraphed last night by Chief of
Police W. H. Frans of St. Joseph, Mo.,
detectives' arrested 3. Wallace Might at
the Southern hotel on the charge of having,
embcxzled from the Missouri State Life
Insurance company, for which he ts at)
agent. 1
He denied the charge and asserted if a
shortage had becjv. found in his accounts
It was due to an error on the part of the
company. Only 2 cents was found In his
possession. The hotel took possession of
two grips as 'security for his hotel bill. Ha
will be held awaiting the arrival of an
officer from St Joseph.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15. MONEY On call,
firm at 4Hfmi per cent; ruling rate, 6 per
cent; closing bid". 6 per cent; offered at
54 per cent. Time loans, steady; sixty
days, 64t5Vt per cent; ninety days and six
months, 64 per cent. f
PRIME MERCANTILE PA PER-50ii4
tier cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac.
tual business In bankors' bills at UStSO-ff
4.S455 for demand and at 4.Wi30(fj-4 .8036 for
60-dav bills; posted rates, tt.Hl'n I.SoVk; com
mercial bills, 4.80S(p4.NOV4.
SILVER Bar, 69c N Mexlcnr dollars, 53He.
BONDS Government and railroad,
steadv. '
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follows: '
V. S. ref. la. r( 106H Japan (a. 24 arls
do coupon l..., 1064' ln 4a ctfa
V. 4. Ia. rt. 102j do 4Ha ctta
do coupon . .'. 102' do 2d acrlea
V. S. old 4a, m 101H L.. & N. unl. 4s...
A. ............ U-n - - 1
U. B. n. 4a. mi in
do coupon 12
Am. Tobacco 4a 76
do (a 110H
Atchlaon gen. 4a. 101
do adj. 4s
AtlantloC. L. 4s t
Dal. & Ohio ts 101
do IHs
Drk. R. T. c. 4a M
Central of Us. 6s 110
do -st lnc to
do 2d lnc lg
do Sd lnc 4
Ones. & Ohio 4ia....lOSU
Chicago 4 A. Jis.. 7S
("., B. A Q. n. 4s MTs
C. K. I. P. 4s.... 76
do col. Si fi
CCC. St. U (. 4s..l01
Colo. Ind. os, sor. A. 70
Colo. Mid. 4s 72
'4a..
Mex. Central 4a.
do 1st lnc
Minn. St. L. 4s....
M., K. & T. 4s
do 2s
N. R. H. ot M. o. 4a.
N. V. C. (. 34s.. I..
N. J. C. f. B-
.'
.. 84
.. !
.. 0S
..100
..100H
.. 85
.. KM
.. 24
.. 88
S7
1254,
No. Pacific 4s 101
do 2s 72Si
N. W. c. 4s 28 ,
O. 8. L. rfdg. 4s.... 231
Penn. coot. 34 2
Reading (en. ' 4a...... 9774
a. L. aV I. M. e. 6s.. 119
St. L. 8. P. ff. 4s. 22
8t. U 8. W. c 4s.. 7
Seaboard A. L. 4 KS
So. Pacific 4a 2
do 1st 4s ctts MVs
So Railway I" 112
Texaa & P. la 10XU
Colo. So. 4a 21 T., 8t. L. & W. 4s.. 22
KxteatelVe Commitments Are .Not K:
peeted t ntll After Adjournment
of t'onaress Close Is
Steady.
NEW YORK. Fi b. 15 -There was little
animation In the dealings In stocks today,
but decided headway was made In the pries
movement against tne rcactloiiuiv tendency
which developed yest rday. The first tons
of the money market was practically Ig
nored on account of the supixmltlon that
the tightness of the call money market
vas-oue to temporary causes nnd that
forces of relief would come into play. Tim
principal of these relied ufj.ui Is the secur
ing of gold in 1ondon, which Is expected
on Monday, when large arrivals are duo
there. The strong position disclosed by ths
Bank of England in Its weekly statement
yesterday cr.ated an Impression that no
further obstacles would be opposed to a
movement of gold to New York, but ths
tone of comment from London today In
dicated that financial " authorities tht-ru
would feel some continuing dissatisfaction
at such a movement. There are reports of
coming large withdrawals for South
America from that center. Stress Is laid
on the probability that Paris will recall
the credits tdaced In London In leccmU r,
when the Bank of France extended
slstance to the Bank of England. A ilo
cllne In Interest rates In London, It Is B.ud,
would lead to shipments of gold from Lon
don to Paris.
The New York banks today turned over
to the subtreasury some 11.200,000. bcin
the remainder of the deposits made wlili
the banks In December. The Interior banlia
have drawn on their New York corre
spondents only to a small extent to nil .
these payments, the higher rates for call
loan here acting as a discouraging IniJu
ence on any reduction of New York ac
counts. Estimates of the week's curreni-y
movrment indicate a small change In thn
cash Item either way. The government
withdrawals six weeks ago were thrown
over almost entirely Into the averages lor
the following weeks helped materially to
make the weak showing , of last week's
bank statement. Lending In this market
by interior bunking Institutions would tend
to relieve demands on the local banks, but
the further placing of note Issues would
constitute a demand for loans on the local
banks. Today's addition to these Issues
was the ?10,0n0.000 placed by tho Interbor
ough Metropolitan, the price at which they
were understood to be taken by the bank
ers, Indicating an Interest rate of to 7
per cent for the term to their maturity.
The rates for time loans, however, show a
r-ceding tendency, owing to; the lending
here for account of Interior banks. A de
cline In the grain exports for the week of
820,(00 bu. of wheat and of 419.000 bu. of
corn has some bearing on the exchangs
market. The rising money market In Ber
lin also Is a factor in the situation.
The repression of activity In the market
Is belleyed to be due In part to a dcslrs
to await the adjournment of congress he
fore entering upon extensive market com
mitments. The resumption of the Inter
state Commerce commission's inquiry Into
the Harrlman combination of railroad
properties Is another Item of future In
fluence to bear on the market, which Is
the occasion of some reserve In speculative
operations. Not only were dealings held In
moderate bounds today, but price move
ments of consequence were restricted to
comparatively few stocks. A record pries
for Anaconda wns an Incident of the day.
The sharp advances In Missouri, Kansas
& Texas and St. iouls Smithw stern pre-
rerrea were unexplained by any news.
Realizing sales Impaired the best prices of
the day, but the closing tone was steady.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par value,
11,280,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
The following was the range of prices oh
the New York Stock exchange:
Bale. High. Low. Clo
2.R0ft 115
2.200 46
112
44
200 20 20
100
100
22
17
M
17
Cuba 6s
I). & R. O. 4s
Distillers' 8m. 6S.... 22
Erie p. I. 4s 7
do gen. 4s 8
Hocking Val. 4s.;.104
japan s HU
.103u I'ulon Pacific 4s..
V. B. Steel 2d 6s..
Wabash la
do deb. B
Western Md. 4s....
W. A U E. 4s..
Wis. Central 4a....
Bid. "Offered. Ex-Interest.
.lvl
. 28
.112
. 70
. 81
. 22
28
Boston HtorkS and Bonds.
BOSTON. Feb. 16. Call loans, G1 per
cent; time loans, 6Mi&H per -cent. Official
prices on stocks and bonds were:
Atchlaon adj. 4a 21 (Atlsntlc 17
oo is s !Blnghain 20
M.i. Central 4a 24
Atchlaon 104
do prd 29Ss
Boston & Albany 235
Hoeton A Maine... 160
Bonton KleraleiL ...142
Pltchburg pfd ...f 134
Mei. Central 13
N Y., N. H. H...183
Pere Marquette IS
t'nlon Pacific 17s
An. Arm. Client 23
do pfd 23
Am. Pneu. Tube 10
Atner. Sugar l.HM
no prd U0Vt
Am. T. & T..
Am. Woolen ..
do pfd
Oom. I. A 8.
Kdison Elec.
nana. Klei-trlc
do pfd
Mass. Gas
t'nlted fruit
I'nlted 8. M
do pfd ,
t'. 8. Steel
Adrenture
Alloues
Amalgemated
Bid. "Asked
..127
32
......100
22V.
IIU...226
1
tfe
6
10H
. 24
......
47
Cel. A Heels 296
Centennial 44
Copper Ksnge 24
Daly West 12
Franklin 26
C.ranbr 148
Isle Hoysle 29
Mass. Mining 8
Michigan 21..
Mohawk ti2
Mont. C. &. C 1
)ld Dominion (0
Osceola 126
parrot 31
Nulncy 141 , international Paper
nannon i
28
114
44
101
20
88
128
27 Uj
82
17
22 .
'44
111
144
114 -125.
92
292
104
92
120
1200 114 114 114
11.200 75 74
.. 47,000 146
.. 10O 114
.. 8,700 138
20 96
..120,400 20J
.. 12.200 104
100 22
144
114
134
M
292
104
29
ramaratk
Krlnlty
Jntted Copper
:. 8. Mining..
'. 8. Oil
tah
Vk-iorla
Winona
Wolverine
.160
... ii
tit
... 13
... 72
... 7
... 12
..198
Adams Express, ex-dlr..
Amalgamated Copper ..
Am. C. A F
Am. C. A P. pfd
Am. Cot l op (ill
Am. Cotton Oil pfd
American Express.
Am.. H. A L.. pfd
American Express
Am'. IJneeed Oil
Am. Linseed Oil pfd....
Am. Locomotive
Am. Locomotlre pfd....
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd. ctfs..
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchison
i Atchison pfd
nu.ii.ia u ..
Baltimore .A Ohio
Rsl. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Trv....
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W 2.300 167
(.'., M. A St. f 30.200 149
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C. C, C. A St. L
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A 8o
Colo. A So. 1st pfd. ..
Colo. A Bo. 2d pfd...
Consolidsted Gas .....
Corn Products
Corn Products pfd
Deaware A Hudson...
Del., L. A W
Denver A R. O
D. A R. O. pfd
Erie ,
Erie 1st pfd
Erie fil pfd
General Electric 1W
Hocking Valley ll.
Illinois Central 100 160 160 lbs
100 17 17
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
1.20
2.800
7.300
2i0
1.800
S.Si'O
1,200
600
1.600
23, 600
1,000
200
186
53
16
91
. 60
36
67
66
140
21
87
l.ooo
300
11.400
21
- 600
38
80
36
71
2
169
74
184
'ii"
16
166
148
20
49
86
67
66
127
23
87
88
80
36
70
61
169
20
74
186
208
5
166
148
9
22
26
4!'
36
87
66
137
23
87
210
too
3
7P
36
70
61
169
400 26
North Hutte 112 I M
Uutte Coalition 37
Nevada 17
4 i('al. A Arliona.
. 86 lArltona Com. ...
114 Greene Con
.19u
. 34
. 31
London Cloning- gtoeks.
LONDON, Feb. 1G. Closing quotations on
Mocks were:
Consols, money 86 ,M., K. A T.
do areount 86 16-14 N. Y. Central
Anaconda 16 j Norfolk A W
Atrhtson l'7ta do pfd
..103 'Ontario A W
..118 Pennsylvania
.. 191. Hand Mlues
68 ; Heading
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Caoadlan Pacific .
I hes. A Ohio
Chicago (it. W...
C. M. A St. P.,.
Dr Beers
V. A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central ..
Louisville A N...
. 17
.164
. Ill
. 40
. 23
. 27
. 721,
. 63
.165
.139
Houlhern Hallway
do pfd
FiHI'hem Pacific ..
t'nlon Pacific
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish. 4s
lowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kansas City So.-
K. C. So. pfd
Louisville A Nashville
Mexican Central
Minn. A 8t. louls
bt. P. A 8. 8. M
M , St. P. A 8. 8. M.
Missouri Pacific
M., K. A T
M, K. A T. pfl
National Lead
N. R. R. ot M. prd...
New York Central,...
N. Y.. O. A W,
Norfolk A W
N. A W. pfd
No. American, e-div. .
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas, ex-dtr...
P.. C, C. A 81. U...
46 Pressed Steel I'ur
68 , Pressed e. C. pfd
Puttinsn Palace Car....
Reading
Nestling 1st pfd
43
133
89
28
pfd.
100
. 200
6o0
400
2"l
4(10
f'KI
1.200
MO
tl,3i0
29, 300
2,81,0
800
'4' 200
1,6"0
700
26
46
2
60
136
&
66
1-4
149
83
43
71
73
129
4S
80
26
46
28
r.9
136
24
17
80
24
77
26
44
2
69
136
24
66 4o
121 1L-J
200 84
19.400 132
7i0 96
. 64
. 27
. 29
. 97
.181
. S I
47
.108
. 17
. 23
. 8V.
200
200
..127,300
2W
74
126
9U
149
88
40
70
72
128
45
86
3:
131
74
62
123
2o
148
83
43
71
72
34
128
4-'i
86
82
81
34
131
9)
7.1
62
98
171
124
90
Reading 2d pfd 20
The rate ft discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4T, per cent; for three
months' bills, 43i per cent.
Boston Copper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan & Bryan, 112 Board
of Trade building, Omaha:
Adventure ' 4 Nevada Consolidated. 17
Alloues 62 North Butle 118
Atlantic 17 Old Dominion
Hlnyliam 31 Ohceola ..H
Black Mountain 2 Pneu. Service
Hoeton Consolidated. 30 Pneu. Service,
Uutte Coalttlou 87 Qulni y
LMIumet A Arlsona..l92 Hhsnnon
Calumet A llecla.
Centennial
Copper Range
Italy West
Bt Butt
Kranklin
Greeu Copper
Uranby
Helvetia
Isle Royal
L. 1. A Pittsburg.
Maasachusetts
Michigan
Mohawk ...
.290
44
96
79
Tamarack ....
Tenn. Copper
Trinity
I'nlted Fruit
com.
p'd..
16 t olled States.
.. 27 I'nlted Slates.
v 82 a t'tah Consolidated
..149 l lah Copper
.. 4 Victoria
.. 29 Winona
. . 22 Wolverine
8 Cananea ..i
.. 21 Nlplsalng a. 14
61
167
10
pfd... 27
142
22
162
80
23
107
7:
28
8
12
190
2i
Forelss Fiaanelal.
LONDON, Fob. 15. The supplies of money
were short In the market today and wert
controlled by the Bank of Kngland. The
demand was good. Discounts were steidy.'
Trading on the Stork exchange wss quiet
Hepubllc Steel
Republic Steel pfd.....
Rock Island Co
Hot Island Co. pfd
Hi. I.. A 8. P. 2d 'pfd...
HI. L. 8. W
Bt. L. 8 W. pfd
80. Pacific
8u. Pacific pfd
Po. Hallway
Fo. Railway pfd
Tennt-toe C. A 1
Texaa A Pacific
T., Bt. L. A W
T.. BL L. A W. pfd.'v.
t'nlon Pacific
t'nlou Pacific pfd
C' 8. Express ,.
V. 8. Hrslty
I". 8. Rul.l-er
I . 8. Rubber P'd
I . 8. Steel.
I . 8. Steel pid
Va. -Carolina ( hemic. I ,
Va.-Caro. ('hem. pfd....
Wakssb
Wabath pfd
W.lls KrSo Express ...
WeatlniiliDUae Blectrle .,
Wralrrn I nlon
Wneellng A L. g
Wisconsin Centrsl
Wis. Centrsl pfd
Northern Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
SiuimT lilicmrlil Steel ....
Great Northern pfd.....
Int. Metropolitan
Int. Mel. pld.
8.2.4)
90O
2.100
4IH)
400
1,600
18.600
26
99
28
69
'21
62
94
2! 111
2.400 27
200 8i
1.I00
600
2i0
:,too
2. 600
2,400
00
(2.6'i0
4.200
l.ouO
24
30,
6i
12b
94
62
107
46
106
26
1110 us
2o0 16
1.200 I:
200 12
100 22
. D.7o0 iii
. I,o0 40
100 102
2-K. 71
. 2.2'JV 179
. 2.000 86
IO 71
Total sales lor the day, 766,400
36
99
96
68
24
67
28
117
26
24
83
30
61
172
80
61
107
4ii
104
3S
108
14
' 31
12
U3
2
103
71
167
2
11
26
98
26
68
43
23
69
24
117
26
160
24
20
M
IT
94)
U
24
"
107
44
106
24
107
22
372
162
82
12
22
41
163
2
101
71
148
24
New York MIdIiik Hloekm.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Closing quotations
on mining slocks were:
and'piices were eusler. the talk of large j llc"
gold withdrawals anu tne reaction in wan
street having am unsettling effect. Consuls
sugged, owing to lack of support. The
changes In other directions were frac
tionally lower, but the market closed
steadier and wltkv a hardening tendency.
Americans showed losses at the opening
and they declined further, but pulled up to
over parity In tne forencon on mod rate
local support. Ialer New York, bnuKht
well, especially Micsourl Pacific, and prices
hardened and closed firm at ths best
quotations of the day. Foreigners eere
rw-Kiei-ted. Japanese lmrx-rial 6s of 190J
closed at 10. Copper shares were easier.
The Indian secretary secured IliS.OUD In
gold, due here Mar'b It
Adsms Coo.
breece
brurswUk Cou. .
Comstock Tuuuel
Con. Cel. A Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Btiver
Leadvllle Con. ...
20
272
. 26
. W
. 42
. -C
.170
Little Chief ...
(ictarto .......
Opl.lr
Putual
Savage
-ilerra Nevada
4mall Hopes ..
.utudard ......
.
.800
.111
. it
. 71
. to.
,. '
Treasary statement.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. -Today's state
ment of trie balances In the general fund,
exclusive of the ll.V.i-MI.CMj gold reserve,
shows: Available cash balance, t-tf.Sv.Mt;
gold coin and bullion, $H,b2,37t ; gold esti
mates, Vi;6XM.
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