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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1907)
- r 8 THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 17, 907 53 t : ! 1 1 4 ; t ! ! 1 9 i ! ! .1 i REAL ESTATE FAR AD RACH LADS FOR SALB M I r Ca Ha e . WESTERN LAND 10,000 seres smooth land, join ths main Una of ths U. P. Ry., and Is about 6 mile from a good town; water can be had at a depth from 30 to 150 foot; adjoining land la belit settled by a German colony, and the land la being aold at from 110 to $15 per acre. Prloa of thli land la $6 per acre; one half cash. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. lat Floor N. T. .Life Bldg. Tel. Douglas 1781. (ZD) LIST YOUR LOTS AND LANDS FOR SALE OR EX CHANGE WITH McMENEMY & R1KER 08 Bee Bldg. Tel. Douglas 611 REAL ESTATE LOANS MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. (221-4368 GARVIN BROB., 1604 Farnam. 6 and 6H per cent loan, on real estate; no delay. (22)- IX) WEST RATES Bemls, Paxton Block. (22) il $1,000,000 TO LOAN on business and real- dence property In Omaha: lowest rates; no delay. Thomas lirennan, R. 1, N. Y. Life. (22)-068 PRIVATE MONET F. D. Wead, 1B20 Doug. (22) 671 LOAN$ on Improved city property. W. 1L Thomas, vu6 First National Bank Bldg. (22) 70 WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters A Co. (22)-72 WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam St. (22)-673 WHEN you have Idle money call or write and tell ua how much you have that you would like to loan on first-class real estnte mortgages and we will procure borrower. Hastings tc Heyden, 1704 Fnr nam St. (22-262 17 LOW rates. Private money. $500 and up. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO. (22)- UNION LOAN & TNVT CO. PRIVATE BANKERS. Loans money on real state, buy and sells City warrants, city and farb mortgages. 310 Hee Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2904. (22) 453 23 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANT to buy one or more lots near car line. Address K 721. Bto. (23) M9S8 lSx WANTED TO BUY DON'T give your second-hand furniture away; 1 pay the highest price; big prices paid tor ois:e furniture. Joe Levioe, 301 h. Kith. Tel. Douglas 771. . (26)-M251 Ml TOP prices for 2d-hand books, novels, all kinds. Stacey, Sit S. 13th. Tel. Harney tii& (25) M297 M5x WANTED Ticket for Denver; female; atout. Room 26, Murray hotel. 045) MM 17x WANTED to buy, good, sound horse, about 1,200 lbs.; must be cheap. 2818 Farnam St. (26) M01 17 CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co., 313 S. 14th. 'Phone Douglas-1321. (26) 443 WANTED To buy, aecond-hand furniture, cook and heating stoves carpets, linole ums, office furniture, old clothes and shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts, and all kinds of tools; or will buy the fur niture of your house complete. Will buy " antique or mahogany furniture. The high est prices paid. Call the rtKht man. Tel. Doug. 8971. (25) M915 M14 WANTED For Investment, flats or cot tages, close In; must be cheap; will pay cash. Address J 720, care Bee. (26) M987 22 WANTED To buy slot machines, soda fountain furniture, coffee urns; must be cheap. Address L 637, Bee. (2a) 21& 17xy Rent or buy at once, five to seven-rodm cottage; state price with full particulars. Address P 728, Bee. (23) 985 18x TYPEWRITER, Smith Pemler preferred; nniBt be In good condition and cheap; state cash price. Address J 737. care Bee. (26)-310 17x WANTED Small gas stove, In good con dition. Address H 736 Bee. (25) 303 17x WANTED TO RENT WANTED To, rent a barn for four or six horses; vicinity 20th and Musoa tits. H. W. Anderson, 348 Be Bldg. (2ti)-M461 18x WANTED Two or three nloely furnished, modern rooms, for light housekeeping; references. Address or 'phone manager, 431 N. 34th St.. South Omaha. 'Phone uL 126) MS63 17x WANTED Room and board for two; state terms. Address u Tib, care Bes. (26) 300 17x 'WANTED 40 to 60-acre farm, with house ana Darn, witnin fifteen miles of Omaha, for grain rent. Address Tenant. His Brown St.. umaha. (?P)-992 18 WANTED SITUATIONS FARMER of twenty years' experience warns some kind of work on farm; com petent to till any kind of farm position. Address John Olsan, Arlena Lodge, I'lurence. ieu., nouie ixo. i. U'?)-Mii63 30x A COMPETENT scale mechanic, oaa rvsnlr any maae or scales, rteierences lurnisiied. Address J-UW, Bee. (27) MTU lsx BUTCHERS job wanted. J. A. Hlgbeo. Aurora, ntu. (ni-Ublu l&x DAY women furnished free of charge. leiepnone uougias 1112. (il) MauO WANTED Position as stenographer; good reterence; years experience: own ma chine; can use any of them. Addrera M 70s, care uee. , (2.) Mx99 17x WANTED Position of general office work experienced; best of references furnished. Address D, Omaha Bee, 10 Pearl St., vouncu oiuni. t.o juyj 33 WANTED Position as salesman, years' experience In clothing business; don t ob ject to leaving city. Address A, cars Bee omce. tiouth Umaha. (27) 101 17 POSITION wanted by pharmacy student out or school ooura. AUaress, Hansen, Liu farnam. ' (Z) sju zrx WANTED Position as head miller. Ad dress 1-J Nevllls Block. (27) 333 TSx LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeiug or re eiocanuiuers or me fetouth Platte Land company will be held it tha office of said couilmay at Llnooln. Neb., at 11 o'clock a. m. on the th day of Msiru. A. D.. It1. By order of ths Board til. Directors. C. H. MORRILL. President A. B. MINOR. Secielary. tlncoU. Neb., February 4. 1307. Ft-dSH-m. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of stockholders In The Bee Publishing comiiany Is hereby called Id meet In the office of The Bee building. In the t-ity of Omaha, Neb., oa tlie 41 h day of March, 1SWT. at 6 o'clock Bw m. sty arde Of the president. U. A. HASKELL, Secretary. V aTatUadU m-a NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS Indoor Bporta Eerra to While Awtj tha Tim of Enlisted Hen. OPPONENT TO BRIDGE WHIST AT RILEY Women Wbo Do .ot Play Orgaals Bridget" Clnb Intended to Per fect the Members la the Callaary Art. x. Fort Crook. FORT CROOK, Neb.. Feb. 18. (Special.) Captain Waldo E. Ayer. adjutant. Thirtieth Infantry, lias been ordered to report at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for examination for promotion to the rank of major. Second Lieutenant A. L. Clark, Thirtieth Infantry, has also been ordered to Leavenworth lor examination for pro motion to ilrst lieutenant. First Lieutenant W. A. Carleton. Thir tieth Infantry, has been ordered to pro ceed to Governor's Island. New ork. to appear as a witness before a general court martial now In session at that post, try ing a case of desertion against Private Charles ht. Clair, who deserted from com pany M. Thirtieth infantry, at Manila, P. I., in 1902, and who was recently ap prehended in New York while displaying his pugilistic ability In the ring. After being put to sleep by his opponent. St. Clair woke up in the arms of a police man to find that he was wanted for de sertion. He now denies being the man wanted, and to avoid the possibility of a mistake being made. Lieutenant Carleton, who was his company commander In the Philippine Islands, Is sent to make Identi fication positive. Bt. Clair was somewhat of a pugilist when In the Thirtieth and it was rumored at the time of desertion that he left to escape the anger of his com rades, who bet everything they had on him the day previous to his desertion, when he fought a Manila policeman named Moxle Kane, it being proved after wards that St. Clair sold the fight and took a steamer for Hong .Kong, China. Major U. It. t-ecll, -tniruem mrantry. Keep your ambition to make money on the Increase nd save some of It No matter how little it may be, keep up the practice. Continue to live on lean than you make and put by the cap ital which will one day mean inde pendence to you. If you want to be a money saver, make the wise move to day and open an account with our strong institution, where your cash will be saved. We pay six per cent on Savings Accounts, and make monthly payment homestead loans, which are easily paid. OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASS'N 0. W. LOOMIS, Pres. , Q. M. NATTINGER, Sec'y. RAILWAY TIME CARD OsTIOB 8TATIOM TEMTH AMD MARCH loa Paalaa (MM Arrive. a 8:18 pm a 8:10 nnt a 1:30 pr a 1:10 pm al0:4S pin a 6:00 pni a 7:44 am a 4:V) pm bJI:4E pa a 8:38 am al0:3 pa bUJ8 in 8:06 pm aM:00 pm ail:l6 pm a 3:46 pm a :2t am 3:60 am a 1:46 pm a 7:30 am a 1:00 pm 8:30 am a 7.-06 am a 3:31 am Overland Limited a 1:5 am The China and Japan Fast Mall a 4:15 nm Celo. Calif Ks. a 4:18 pnt California eV Ore. Fa. ..a 4:J6 pm Loa Angeles Limited.'.. allM pm Fart Mall tlA am Colorado Special a 7:46 am North Platte Local a T am Beatrice Local b 14)0 pm Wubash. 8t Louis Kxpress a 8:30 pm Bt. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) a 1:11 am Btsnberry Local (from Council biu3i d txn pm Cbieasr A XortawMttra. I Cedar Rapids Pass a 7:06 am Twin City" Express .a 1M am Chicago Daylight M. 8:v0 are Chicago Local .all:" am Bioux uiy L4cai.. ..a w pm Carroll Local a : pm Bloux City Local.... Chicago Express .a -K pm Fast Mail Fast Mall a i 26 pm Twin City Limited. .-..a 8:2 pm Overland Limited .......a : pm Chicago Limited all:0 pm au:i am al0.36 am alO.a am a 6:0 pm a 6:06 pm b 6:06 pm bU:M yia Norfolk-Honestest ......a 7: am LiDcolo-Cbadroa b 7:4t am Deadwood-Llncola -a I I) era Casper-fiboahonl a 3:00 pm HaaUDgs-aupertor 0 1:00 pm k ramoat-Aibtoa a vt uta Chlraao areas Wiittrs. Bt. Paul 4V Minneapolis. 3:10 pm T:t am U :bO pm 8.-00 am 111 pis at. raul luoDeaaous. I :4k am Chicago vLunlted 4X0 am IBicago Apreae Chicago bxweai ?:4i 7.ro :i I Bin vis Cataaaa, Hoak Issaaa as aeia. BAal. Chicago LI ml tea ..a t:)3 am Iowa Local , a LOS am Chicago MaU Iowa Local bU.-Oa pm Chicago (Xasteru Ex.).. a k:ue pa Chicago (Iowa Lmtd.l..a 3Jk pm WEST. Rocky Mountain Llmlu.a 7 JD am Colo. CaL Expreas...a l.t6 pm OkL as Ttxxs UkprMts-.a 4:e pa Lincoln Falrbury aaa BeUajrue a tM pm MJaeoart Paeia. U C, as tt, L. Expreaa..a am kC. C si at. L. swapraea..all:U pm Nebraska Local . s:ub vm Lea Momes Uooa.. ...... tlllaols Cestrai. Chicago Ikxpreas .a 3:00 am Minn. 4k el. Paul sCx...b M am Chicago 1 .Untied a :w pot atiuo. 4k bt. -al Lto-js :M put a 7:10 am a 4:30 pm a 8:46 pm b 846 pm a l.so pm aUl6 pm iM am a 4:W pis all :0a pm a 6:3 am a 6:30 am a . pm all:40 am a sJspo 146 pm a 816 pm 1M am a im aia tktcaaa, MUwaakea A at. rsaL ChL and Colo. apeclal..a 7:6e am a 7 30 am CaiUurnia and Ois. sux,.a k:e pm 1 .u OverUnd Limlied a k:a pm a 3) am klarioa Ceoar K. Ltc.b . 0 0U:e JtJ BWRLlKQl-OBi STATlt- lota m MA9Q4 Uarllegtea. Denver CaUfornla. Black Hills ........... Mnrlhaaat flDaCial ... Leave. ,.a 4:iu pm .a 6:10 pm .a 4:10 pm .aU:l ps ..a 3:10 jq ..a 6:0 am Arrive, a t. prs la) pot a M pm 1:1 am a i:46 pm a 7:46 pm a 8:06 iq li .-01 prs 7:M pm bl0:36 mm a 610 am a 7:10 am a 1 pW J am pm a 1..-6 am 10:&3 pm ll:am U am 6:10 pm , Northwest hpreaa ... Mebraaka Express Nebraska Local Llnooln Local pncolr. Fast Mail Lincoln Local ETT Crook st Plattem'th plattsmoutb Denver Limits X l:ub"pm b 3:&u pm a 7 pm BeUevus st no. ww Chicago Bvaola. Chicago Express .a 3:10 am .aTJtasa .a 8:46 pm .a I t pm .a t:16 am .a 4:46 pm .al0:46 pm Chicago riyer .... Iowa Leca. g4. Louie Express Kansas Clty-BU Joe.... Kansas Clty-bl. Joe.... Kansas Ctty-HU Jos.... a 6:46 pm A F.B6TBCK TATlOaT'-.lath WEBSTBM rhlaaaa. Mlaaeapoll Osaaaa. Twin City Passenger Bloux City Passenger b 8:30 am .a l:0u pm " :l pin flLSOam b 3:10 am Kmersoa Local Emerson Local .....o : pm a 3:46 am Ulisearl raalsVa Local via Weeping Water ...j...... .a tM am a 6:6 pm Fall City Local., a 8.60 pm aU.M am a Dany. bDaQy axcept Sunday. 4 Dally xosiw Baturaay. euoday mU, .Daily lias been nominated for lieutenant colonel Of the Tenth Infantry, atatloned at Fort Wright. Wash. Major Cecil has been de tached from the Thirtieth since March, 1908, commanding a battalion of the for to Rico regiment at San Juan, Porto Rleo. Captain Joseph P. O'Neil. Twenty-tlfth Infantry, has been nominated for major of the Thirtieth to All the va!a.noy caused by the pronation of Major Cecil. Captain O'Neil was born In New York, and was appointed to the army from Nebraska In IBM. lie Is a graduate of the Infantry and Cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth, class of 1M7, and a B. University of Notre Dame, Ind. Lieutenant Colonel Alfred C. Sharpe, Thirtieth Infantry, has been ordered to re port to General Wlnt to Havana, Cuba, for duty. It la believed that Colonel Sharpe la to be appointed chief of staff of the army of Cuban pacification, relieving Colonel Wotherspoon, whose services are needed'ln Washington as chief of the third mliltarv Information division, which position he held prior to going to Cuba with General Bell. Colonel Wotherspoon was formerly a mator of the Thirtieth and commanded the regi ment for nearly a year In the Philippine ialanda during its last tour of foreign service. First Lieutenant J. M. Little. Thirtieth Infantry, has been granted two months' leave of absence, to take effect on April 1. A hop was given by the officers of tho post in their club rooms last night from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, a number of guests being present from Omaha. Captain O. A. Nesmlth, signal corps, sta tioned at Fort Omaha, and Mrs. and Miss Nesmlth were the guests at dinner of Major and Mrs. Abercrombie on February IS and afterwards attended the hop at the officers' club. Miss Beno of Omaha was a guest at dinner of Captain, and Mrs. Threlkeld's on the same evening and en Joyed the hop later at the club. Mrs. . Y. Anding entertained the Bridge club on the afternoon of February 13 from 2:91 to 4:30 p. ra., at which time tea was served by the hostess. Among those pres ent were: Mrs. Krwin, Mrs. B'-nt, Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Guild of the post, Mrs. and Miss Turner and Miss Barnes of St. Louis, tto. Private Asa J. Brlggs, Thirtieth Infantry band, has been transferred to the Twenty alxty Infantry band at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., at his own request. Kight recruits who enlisted for Philip pine service at Fort Snelllng, Minn., were sseigned to the Thirtieth and Joined for duty on February 13. Tae following promotions were made In the Thirtieth during the week: Private Anton Sanquest of the hand, to be ser geant; Private Mllo W. Cartwright of the oand, to be corporal; Corporal Mcelroy, Company B, and Corporals Rodgers and Toney, Company, M, to be sergeantB; Cor poral McKlnnon, Company D, to be ser geant; Privates Fisher, Company D. Max Prookop and William McCrorle. Company U, and John T. Weaver, Company M, to be corporala. Sergeant Lee Bailey having re-enllsted the day following the date of discharge his warrant as sergeant has been con tinued In force, and he left on a three months' furlough February 13. Private Wilson, Company M, has been re lieved from special duty In the post ex change and detailed on extra duty a fire man in the quartermaster's department. Private Lewis, Company I. has been de tailed as mall orderly, vice Hicks, dis charged. First Lieutenant J. M. Little, battalion adjutant, Thirtieth infantry, has been re lieved from duty as recruiting officer at this post. Captain T. L. Rhoades, assistant surgeon, is appointed recruiting officer to enlist for the regiment and detachments at this post, in addition to his duties as post surgeon. One hundred and eighty recruits are needed to complete the eight companies of the Thirtieth stationed at this post at present. Fort Riley. FORT RILEY, Kan., Feb. 16, (Special.) The boxing contests that were scheduled for -Saturday night In the post gymnasium have been postponed until the next payday, on account of an Injury received by Gas kin. While working out with his trainer Thursday night a small bone of his right hand was fractured, and on Friday it pained him so that an examination was made at the post hospital by Dr. Garcia. Gaskln was willing to go on with his right hand bandaged and rely upon his left, but the doctor said no. The team horses of the Second, Twen tieth and Twenty-second batteries are to be driven with the snaffle bit Instead of the curb, and the riding horses are to be rid den with the bit and brldoon. The action Is In . accordance with Instructions from the War department and upon the recom mendation of Uw chief of artillery and the chief of ordnance, it being believed that the change will be In the Interest of sim plicity, economy and efficiency. The ladles of the post who have not been afflicted with the brldge-whlst rage have organised a Bridget club, to meet the same time the Bridge club meets. The Bridget club has for Us object the promotion of good cooking. It will meet at the home of the different members on Tuesday nights, while the officers of the post are attend ing leqtures. After the lectures a few of the. more unfortunate officers will be In vited to have some of the dellcasles tried on them. It Is believed that more officers of the medical department will be ordered to this post. On January 31 the post exchange declared a dividend of 81,910.62, which was distributed as follows: to the Ninth cavalry band, 1:8.50; regimental fund. Ninth cavalry. p3.52; troop of cavalry. $88; Hospital corps, 331; farriers and horseshoers, 3100; Sec ond battery, 3133; Seventh battery, 1 JO: Twentieth battery, 3130; Twenty-second battery, flS3: Twenty-fifth battery, $120. Only one more game of basket ball will be played by the port team. On February 37 the Western Dental college team makes the post on Its tour. This will close the season, as far as outside teams are con cerned. The University of Missouri five srlmply walked away with the post team on Wednesday evening. It was practically an exhibition game for the visitors, for the locals were totally outclassed from start to finish. The collegians put up a better art icle of ball than did the famous Blue Dia monds on their recent visit here. Their teamwork was little ahct-t nf rv.-r... while their shooting of baskets was almost as accurate. Goal after goal was shot without any opposition. Immediately after the beginning of the game It became evl- oeni tnai it would only be a question of the size af the score. Score; University of Missouri. 71; Fort Riley. 7. r or several days during the cold spell sleighing was good, although the extreme . . 'rTlr pa" or la!,t WPek kept the majority Indoors. Captain Koehler took a party OUt for a hnhale1 rl.la nr. wt.j day evening. ....- Veterlnar an Temnanv KlnthN .....1... left last week for Omaha and eastern points on a leave of absence for ten days, with permission to apply for an extension of twenty days. A copy of the hill introduced -In the house of representatives by Congressman t urtls for the construction of a military highway between Forts Leavenworth and rtlley has been received nt tha tnrm and by direction of the War department! it? Raymond of the engineer corps m 1 cj.ui 1 uuii me iea8iointy of the plan. Private McBrlde of the Twentieth . tery ha Just returned from a visit to his farm in Logan countv. Kunana away he purchased a lot of horses and sev. era 1 una ornoa mares. Captain Sigworth of Kansas Citv pld the troops of this command Saturday, commencing with the artillery. Mrs. Natrle, housekeeper for several of the bachelor officers In the artillery post, fell on asllppery sidewalk on Saturday evening and suffered a fracture of the right 1 hi. Private John Romenskl of the Twenty fifth battery has been annolnted & m,. poral. At a Dusinesa meeting or the Fort Ri'ey Athletic association on Tuesday evening Captain Cameron, Fourth cavalry, was elected business manager In place of Cap tain Armstrong, Ninth cavalry. Last week the school library received a large consignment of valuable books, niotn of which deal wdth the artillery branch of the service. The Twenty-fifth battery challenged Troop B. Ninth cavalry for another tug- or-wax comest ror a purse or xieo, but after due consideration the challenge was declined. Captain and Mrs. Case will entertain the officers and ladla of the garrison with a hop Tuesday night Mrs. Smith was hostess at a card party on Monday night. Mrs. Lewis of Chicago la the guest of Captain and Mrs. McCornack. The five of Troop A, Thirteenth cavalry, defeated the Twentieth battery basket ball team Tuesday evening by a score of 24-19. The game gave the honor of meeting S I'nlverslty of Missouri on the following right to the cavalry team, as the Twentieth-had represented the post In previous games. The big masquerade ball for the Fort Riley base ball teem, has been postponed until Friday, March 1 Mrs. McCornack entertained on Friday afternoon at high five for her guest, Mrs. Lewis. Troop A. Ninth cavalry, held a social dance In Its quarters Thursday evening which was largely sttended. Ilea City T ire stork Market. FIOTTt CITY.' la.. Feb. 18. Sneclal Tele rram.V CATTLK Receipts, sno head; m'. ket stendv; Wvw $4 fai6.?5: cows, bulls nd mlTed. $17514.75: s4ooWers and feedrs Bo4V): cnlves and yerllngs. 8t.T5rS.Ti. HOGS Receipts, 6 0 head: market strons. Mill 114- at t6.6v4.3S: bulk jal sales, $.8&l.t, ' OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattl of-111 Kind 8how Etreocts for Week. HOGS SELL AT HIGH POINTOF WEEK hee aaa laaki Steady for the Day aa Folly as High Week. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 18, 1907. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 2.312 6.515 12,oI6 Official Tuesday 2.R45 11.818 4.490 Official Wednesday l.Ssl 10,073 1 470 Official Thursday 2.342 11.C18 8 9.' Official Frldiy 1,153 7,9 3.270 Official Saturday 6,300 400 Total this week :11.475 61.5S1 27.1M Same last week 26.019 47,l 83,iM) f-'nme two weeks ago.... 378 65,443 27..133 Same three weeks ago,..2i".S.ri7 67,276 ,50 fame four we?ks ago....27.Jf8 45,976 86,278 Sams last year 19.587 47.S37 2M,2il The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1907. 19116. Inc. Dee. Cattle 149.4W5 123.14S 26,340 ...... Hogs 8J4.240 851.408 ZW Sheep 06,974 192.694 14,380 CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Good to choice cornfed steers $5.4S.00 Fair to good cornfed steers 4.6'4j)j.40 Common to fair steers 4.00i4.M) Good to choice fed cows 8.60ru4.50 Fair to good cows and heifers I.utii3.6 Good to choice cows and heifers... 3.0i3.60 Common 10 fair cows and heifers.. 2.un'u3."0 Oood to choice stockers ft feeders. l.N'Qa.lO Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 3.75'i4.30 Common to fair stockurs 8.lfl3.7a Bulls, stags, etc 2 5fl4.28 Veal calves 4.0fo6.60 Tho following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1907. 1308.19O6.lO4.l.TO3.1902. 11901. Feb. 6... 6 86H 6 631 Feb. 6... 6 911 6 63 4 8S Feb. 7... 6 814 6 67 4 74 b. 8... 6 86 6 691 4 64 Feb. .... 6 91 Vk 6J0 4 68 Feb. 10... 6 2 4 77 Feb. 11... 6 89H 4 77 Feb. 12... 8 9tH, 6 72 Feb. 14... 6 88 6 90 4 84 Feb. 15... 6 81 6 84 4 85 Feb. 16 6 86 4 86 6 23 5 21 6 28 6 29 6 26 ' 63 6 30 6 31 5 28 6 28 Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha $2.26!6.60 $r87W700 Chicago 1.604f7.00 6.25 (&7.20 Kansas City 2.6tyi.&0 6.00 di-7.10 St Louis 2.00f6.76 6. 45 i(7.20 Bloux City 2.75WU.26 S0 fcu.96 The official number of cars of stc.Ci brought In today by each rond was: Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep. 11 r. C M. &. St. P Wabash 1 1... 1 Missouri Pacific Union Pacific system .. C. & N. W., east C. & N. W.. west C, St. P., M. & O C, B. & Q., west C, R. I. & P., east.. .. Illinois Central Chlcugo Gt. Western .. Total receipts 1 4 77 6 83 6 12 4 81 76 8 16 6 74 6 01 4 891 6 99 4 89 72 6 02 6 76 6 00 6 00 6 71 8 02 6 00 6 72 6 0- C 86 6 93 4 9S 6 80 6 04 6 S3 I .10 3 1 11.. 10 83 3 6 .. 1 1 6 4 3 .. .. "nil The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 1,'J04 .... Swift and Company 49 1,143 78 Cudahy Packing Co 1.9(8 Armour & Co 2,120 J. H. Bulla 19 T. B. Inghram 11 Other buyers 1 U7 Totals. ' 80 6.169 395 CATTLK The yards were practically bare of cattle today as usual on a Saturday. For the week the receipts foot up only about half as large as a year ago and less than half as large as last week. The heavy decrease In arrivals, as a matter of course, has been due to the severe break In prices last week and to the fact that market reports generally have discouraged free shipments until the glut which brought about the break should be relieved. The country In holding back the cattle has acted most wisely, for the demand not only at this point, but at every other mar ket point of any Importance has been ex tremely light all the week, owing to the fact that the meat channels all over the country were fllltd full, while there was a shortage of refrigerator cars to move it, and a somewhat reduced consuming de mand on account of the beginning of Lent. The situation seems to be identically the same' at all the markets. While, as noted above, the demand has been limited, there has nevertheless been a call for a few cattle and as the arrivals all this week have been so light the market here of beet steers has gradually strength ened up so that at the clone of the week prices are not over 1015c lower that the best time last week before the break. The feeling is that If receipts at .all market fiolnts can be kept down for a few days onger until the .Burplus beef In hands ot packers Is used up prices ought to cont.nue on the up grade until the loss la entirely made up. On the other hand It Is feared that should there be heavy receipts the first of the week prices will drop back again to last week's low level. The glut has been the worst -at Chicago, and until the situation is very much Improved at that point western markets can hardly be expected to assume a very strong position. Cows and heifers, in fact butcher stock of all kinds, under the same Influence that effected the market on beef steers have been working steadily upward until at the close of the week they are a high aa they were before last week's break. The gain In strength, however, has been due entirely to the very light receipts as the demand throughout te week has not been very heavy at any time. Stockers and feeders have been In very light receipts throughout the week and as there has been a very lair at-niana me market has bten as strong' and as high as ever on the good kinds at least. During the week feeder buyers paid as high as 36.10 for western hay-fed feeders. .representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. rr. No. At. Pr. .1084 4 76 COWS. . 430 3 M S. . .1100 I 44 T.. I 1 .1177 4 14 ..Uil 4 1 HEIFERS. I v FEEDERS. M0 I U 1 (7 4 00 lflrt I 75 7 17 4 10 404 S 76 4 4117 4 U s HOGS Hogs opened "strong to a shade higher than yesterduy s general market. 1 he early sales were largely i o.Mik tor the general run of hogs, with the best loaas selling uuuve mui uguie 1 ne iruue was fulrlv active at the advance and the bulk of the receipts changed hands In very good season. Later on, after the more urgent oraers were nueu, me iraae siowea up. prices then being no more than steady with yesterday. The hogs for the day sold very largely at $6,904(6 96, with $6.92 a very popular price. It will be remembered that yesterday, while the bulk of the hogs sold at $6.9"4i6.f2Vi. considerably over half of all the hogs sold at $6.90. This would make the average market a trifle stronger than yesterday. The hog market started out the week with a slight decline. On Tuesday It was stronger, remaining stationary on Wednes. day. Thursday's market dropped back a shade under Monday's level, but all tho decline of the week was recovered on Fri day, when the hogs sold practically in the same notches as at the close of last week. Today's strength leaves the market for the week a shade higher. A feature of the week has been the evenness of the market, the fluctuations havins been confined to a very narrow range, thore being less than tc difference between the high and low day of the week, taking the average price as n. eulde. Representative sales: . Av. Sk. Pr. No. Ne. At. .. 307 ... ...114 ...tit 4. II! ...tli ...160 8k. r ... 4 l!4 ... 4 I3H (0 4 Itvtj ... 4 12 ... 1114 ... 4 II ' ... 4 11 ... 4 :sk ... 4 12(4 40 4 12 ... 4 It ... M 4 4 M ... 4 ... M 4 4 M ... 4 M ... 4 15 44 4 44 ... 4 44 ... 4 44 ... 4 44 40 4 44 1... 44.... 73.,.. 70.... rr.... 47.... 4.... u.... 74.... 73.... .... 74.... 71.... 74 44.... 1 74... 77.... 44 ... t.... II w 74.... 47.... U ... 74.... 71.... 77... H ... 4J 74.... n.... .IM 4 45 40.. 71.. 44.. 41.. 40. . 47.. 44.. ..141 ..244 ..111 ..187 ..tst . ti ..7X1 .Hit ..lift . .: .111 . !' ..Ml .1.14 ..11 ..in ..:ti .114 .141 .114 ,..124 . . ..11 . ,t.i7 ..III .244 ..Jit ..til ,..! ... 4 V 40 4 0 1 M ... 4 40 ... 4 M ... 4 M 40 4 40 ... 4 W 40 4 10 ... t 1J0 4 M I M 40 4 40 ... 4 H ... 40 4 i:4 ... ith ... 4 II 4 6 Kk ... 4 S2S4j 40 4 IIS ... Illli ... 112 ... It1 ... ,4 ... 4 ... 4 IIS 4 4 ... 4 li t ... 4 t 4 u 74. 70 lit 74., ..141 ..too .245 ..11 .11 ..224 . ,10 ,.24 ,.2V7 ..114 ..144 ..m 71.. 41 . 71.. t.. .. 74.. 41.. tl . 41.. 41.. 44.. 44.. 44.. 41 . ..163 il 141) 4 44 !J ... 4 4 t'.l ... 4 14 I t 40 4 45 t ... 14 ta ... 4 44 .... 14 ... 4 H fcrt 10 44 si 8 m 51... 44... 41.., 6... CUE DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? If you do, it will pay you to read every line of this nd and act at once, as this ad may never appear again. Opportunity knocks at every man's door once, and if seized leads to riches and content. This may be your opportunity. Did you ever stop to think that mining pays larger Interest than does any other vocation? According to statistics agriculture pays i87 per capita, forest Industries $426, man ufacturing $764 while mining pays $1,910. The average earnings of banks, manufacturing and merchan dise Institutions is from 10 to 16 on their Invested capital. The aver age earnings of mines Is from 60 to 200 per cent of their entire capitaliza tion, which is generally from five to ten times their aiHual Invested capi tal. In pther worrls, when organising companies other .-than mining, the stocks are generally sold at or near par, while mining stocks are sold at large discount. The Nebraska Mining and Develop ing Co., of Omaha, Neb., has under lease 110 acres of lend and lino land in the Quapaw reservation. Indian Territory, hear Baxter Springs, Kan. They have twenty acres of tills min eral land In an advanced stage of development, comprising a new con centrating mill of 250 tons capacity, two shafts, a tramway and tram cars, ore tube and ore bins, steam drill and other apparatus necessary for the operation of n. mine. The mill his been In operation since the latter part of June, employing from 15 to 25 men and during that time has shipped out and spld over $16,000 worth ot ore. All this ore was practically come from the experiments to locave big veins and Is the result of barely scratcMng the earth. We hnve novr located the veins, done nil the ex perimenting and want to get quick action on the profits and for that rea son we have decided to sell a limited number of shares at the very low prices of 85 cents each, par valuo $1.00, non-assessable. This money will be used to put this plant on an Immediate dividend paying 5 Discount for Cash. I hereby subscribe for Shares in THE KEIIKASKA MIXING AND DEVELOPING COMPANY at the rate of thirty-five cents per share, amounting to $ .( Enclosed herewith find $ as first payment on same, and I hereby agree to pay balance in three equal monthly payments. The full amount of stock to be at onre assigned to me, but to be retained by the treasurer of the company until all payments have been made, a receipt to be sent me for each payment and a Certificate of Stock to be Issued and sent to me when last payment shall have been made. It Is understood that If at any time I do not wish to complete payments, I am to receive a Certificate for the number of shares paid for. 'Name .i i Street Stock absolutely full-paid and by draft. Registered Letter, Check, THE NEBRASKA MINING AND DEVELOPING CO. 444 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.. OMAHA, NEB. ...Bl ...201 1 A 42U . 4 4S . 42 Si . . 4 !Vk 41. ...... .248 ... ( 45 74. ...... .237 ... 4 44 44 247 ... 44 44 444 ... 6 46 4 !S4 ... 4 44 44 401 ... 7 00 It 244 ... T 00 40 241 ... 7 00 41 294 ... 1 00 ...446 ... ...141 ... ...224 ... ...lli s.. ...tai ... ...251 ... ...200 ... 47.... 74.... 44.... 44.... 47.... ( 42 6 42 41 4 2 6 421 50 .211 10 4 42 SHEEP The receipts of sheep looked very formidable on paper this morning, seventeen cars being reported, the largest run for a Saturday In a long time. As It happened, fourteen cars of this number consisted of ewes on their way to Winona, Minn., to be shorn and fed out. and they did not arrive until very late, so that there were only three cars actually on sale, two of them single decks. A double deck -of good ewes suld at io.-o, which was steady. The receipts of sheep this morning have been about on a par with a year ago, al though considerably lighter than for last week. On Monday there was a sharp break In prices, amounting generally to as much as lOtUlac. The decline was due ap parently to large receipts, resulting in a weak feeling at all market points. Since then the tendency of values has been gen erally upward so that the decline has been entirely recovered and the market is for tunately as good as It was the latter part of' last week. During most days the trade has been really active and the market, as a whole. In a good healthy and entirely satisfactory condition. While receipts have been quite liberal, the demand has been fully sultlclent to keen everything cleaned up, the arrivals being promptly sold. Ewes 1 moment have been named. The open especially have been good sellers all the I weather Is bringing an early call for build week and the gain on them has been. If I era' hardware ana there Is fear that the anything, more than on other grades, so , shortagu of this kind of goods will be even tliut they are at the present time selling nigner even man last week. The general outlook for the sheep trade la very encouraging and operators on the market generally are looking for a con tinuation of the prevailing good prices. As a matter of course, excessive receipts on noma aays are always liable 10 tiring on sharp breaks which are unavoidable, but the general outlook Is certainly very promising. Quotations on killers: -good to choice lambs, tT.OiKU7.40i fair to good lambs, 1S.7J ti'.Oo; good to choice yearlings, lamb weights, $0.00&.40; fair to good yearlings, lamb weignts, $5. 756.00; good to choice yearlings, heavyweights, to.75tfi6.0U: fair to good yearlings, heavyweights, tfi.tVOiU5.75; good to choice old wethers, 15 &O'y.6.60; fair to good old wethers, t5.264i5.50; good to choice ewes, t5.0Wi6.36; fair to good, tl 60 tfi ii0. Representative sales: noma days are always liable to bring 133 western ewes , 14 western cull lambs, feeders. 71 western ewes 114 59 80 6 25 6 Oo 6 40 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Sheep Steady Hogs Flvs Cents Higher. CHICAGO, Feb. 16. CATTLE! Receipts, 20 head: market steady; beeves, tt iofi .(); rows and heifers, tl fr"".); stockers and feeders, t2.euti-4.75; Texana. t3.6-.i i ; calves. $6.00ft7.75. HOGS Receipts, 13,000 head; market strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers, t0.SK(i7.17H; good heavy, t7.Km7.20; rouh heavy, t(5.90"n7.0u; light. tH.9iK-y7.12H; pigs, t6.2.wiii 91; bulk or sales, 17 ia.i&. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.500 head; market steady; sheep. H.5041O.W; lambs. t4.75j7.60.' Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITV, Feb. 16.-CATTLE Re ceipts, 400 head; market steady; choice ex. port and dressed beef steers, t63nuti.40; fair to good, t4.1M36.i5; western fed steers, t3.75 r,iiTf,: stockers and feeders. f3.606i'l.70: southern cows, t2.5txgt.75; native cows. 42.30 to purchase for quick uve, aud they are 4i4 tiu; native heifers, t3.t04H.8O bulls, t3.a!g finding it necessary in some cases to sup 4.25: calves, t3.254f7.00. Receipts for th niv themselves from second hands. This Wfek. 41.000 head HOG 8 Receipts, ts, 4.000 bead; steady; top. prices exacted for spots. The demand for iles, n.Wyn.WH; heavy t7.oS a(1 construction goods Is keen. It U 41 t.oOirf.OTVfc: Pigs and lights. ,.. lrn,w..iMa t.. induce mills to take 17 10; bulk ot sal 4.17 10; pacaeri, 4.i.iti.; head. Receipts for the week, fe.000 BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, .none; market nominally steady; lambs, t7.009 7.40; ewes and yearlings, t4.75iiti.0U; western fed yearlings, ti-WtMl.w; western fed sheep, 14.7&4i6.u; blockers and feeders, t3.5oij4l.25. Receipts for the week, 34,0uO head. St. Joseph l.lve Stork Market. BT. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. It CATTLE Ra celpts, W bead; market nominal; natives. t4Vu-26; cows and heifeia, - t2.244.7&; stockers snd feeders, t3.5txo4.60. tnu'd U ai'ul t.i S 1.9 Irnul rl ' mnrVcf strong to shude nigner; lights, Kiaw.0a; bulk of sales, t7 004i7.10. gHEEH AND LAMBS Receipts l.fSS head; market steady; lambs. 7.iWr7.5o; yearlings. M 0xui4o; wethers, ti 25 4W; ewes, t4.754j6.25. Stock la Slaht. Receipts of live stock at the six principal Cattle. liogs. Sheep. 5..I11O 4u0 ... COO 6f) ... ) 4.1 DO 5.43 1J ... 3.'J 61 ... 200 13.0U0 1.500 ... 1.50 16,60 Za Bouth Omaha riloux City .... Kaunas City . Ht. Joseph .... Ht. Louis Chicago l4UU.....M.mM. LW0 Read This Letter. Baxter Springs, Kan.. Dec. 30. 'Of. The Nebraska Mining Developing Co., Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: We hnve made a wonderful strike on our line joining the Hobo. I am sending you a sample of the ore. The Hobo people cut to their line on the east, and this Is our west line. We have between 10 nn'i 1 "J feat face of this kind of oro and we are not to the bottom of It yet. Tne ground boss at the IUbo says this Is the richest property he hag seen In the enmp. What we must do Is to get the northwest shaft down and get to taking out this ore, and w will then have the greatest property In the district. Last week, as you will notice by the reports, we averaged nearly 2,000 pounds pf free lend per day. No ma chines and no mill. The mill being shut down on account of holiday time, the mill men wanted to lay off. You can see what a handsome profit we made out of this south shaft. We need nnother KiO IT. P. holler s that we can run four machines In the south shaft and then get busy .n the mill shaft nnd when we get the northwest shaft down we can then run our mill night nnd day. Aa soon as this Is completed we will make big dividends for the stockholders. Tours truly. J. W. WATSON. Date City non-assessable. No Individual liability, P. O. or Express Money Order. Par CONDITION OF Oil ADA'S TRADE Hardware Dmaod Llehtr Sines ConYon - tion of Nebraska Dealers, MPLEMENTS GOING WITH GREAT RUSH Prieaa Aanonnoed on Twlae, Beln Lower Than Last Year on Sisal and Staada'rd, bnt Higher n Manila Grades. Jobbers In all lines report a fair business for the week, the hardware trade being lighter than any 'on account of the fact that the dealers held a convention week before last and bought heavily while they were in the city. Collections are satis factory. As was expected after the big run of business during the hardware dealers' con vention week before last trade fell off at local hardware houses last week. Most of the retailers who needed goods bought at convention time eon ugh for their spring needs, and will not be on the market again for some time. No changes in price 01 any mnre trinffent than last year. Road salesmen (or the shoe Jobbers are sending in good orders and the house trade has been satisfactory. Judging from the spring business that has been done the entire year will be a record-breaker. Most nf th anrinir nnln bave been tilled, but , there are a few numbers that will follow : later, t ne pries or leatner remtiii " : and if there la no advance on ahoes In I tne near futurs there will, at leaul, be no decline. Big Implement shipments. This Is the month of biggest shipments for the Implement Jobbers. The scheduled February ueilverles were larger than for any month and the warm weather has made tne retailers who had ordered their stock for March call for earlier delivery. Because of this condition the Jobbers are working at fever heat. All-houses are hav ing diilicully to get cars and the rush of liuwiness is so heavy that the larger houses have twenty or fifty cars ordered ahead all the time. In splie of the congested condi tion In the Jobbing houses the tendency of the retuilers to take goods early la con sidered a good thing, much better than an incllnutlon to wait until late in the spring and allow car famine to delay shipments so seriously as to injure business. Merchants were in the city irom nil sec tions of Nebraska, as well as from other parts of the west, and most of them bought good bills. Spring goods are still demanded and the retailers are buying liberally. Lr llverles could be mors satisfactory, but there Is no ground for any decided com plaint, as It is believed matters are shaping themselves In better p'ositlon than was the ca.se at tnls lime lusi year, uuuun 111 an i - , . . .. . .. Kc.,4 , ''" "V."- iV.T' V- 4 Kwi ' get, price being no barrier, aa jobbers are willing to pay ainiosi any iiit: mi in goods in order to nil orders. House trado, as stated, was very good. Collections were satisfactory, being better than at any time during January. Demand for Print Goods. The Increasing sales of printed goods are driving printers Into the gray goods market in umi mrujum for the bigo any fUI1jier business for delivery within sixty days, as avaiiauie guuus r.w.o. under order or are being held in anticipa tion of slow deliveries later on. Old crop coffees have advanced fully V40 In the last two weeks. The new crop s featureless, Vith prices steady. Sugar is oulet and prloes are steady. fullness and inactivity characterizes the market on syrups and molasses. Jobbers have plenty of goods on hand and tha re tailers seem to be well stocked. The de mand Is lighter with the mild weather. The betur grades of Japan and Ceylon teas are not held In neavy quantities in ; Omaha and the Jobbers are trying 10- uuy additional supplies. Many lots have lately been taken oil the market In New York, j n... M.a Trade, HfStr flrt li44i. 1 Such a Ienten demand as Is now ex- ' periencea ior nwn w nci-r ..,...., n,,..., 1 JCU 1 lohblna houses have talcs doubled their forces in the fish department and yet are working overtime. Some lines are very hard to get, and mackerel and holland herring have bMn advanoed. The tone In every line Is firm. The year will be as large a consuming year aa the business has ever known. Buyers sis a good deal worried Over the delsy In deliveries of foluinbla riverysal mon on 19u6 contract. Some ears have been 2Z basis. We have our bins full of ore ready to ship but the railroads ars so congisted that at this time It Is almost Impossible for us to get cars to ship this re to market, but by selling this slock we will be enabled to do all this work and have everything ready to mine ore on n large scale by tho time the" enr shortage is relieved so that we will be In a position- to pay divi dends In hull' ti. e lime we would if wo waited to sell this tire nnd then put In the new machinery. Can you afford to miss this chance ot a life time? We have got thousands of dollars Invested now and we Invite the clos est scrutiny of our property. We would like to have you get on the train and go down and see this prop erty for yourself. Ask anyone what lead and sine mines are, investigate thoroughly and we know that you will luiv more stock. Lead Is sell ing now nt $R4 per ton, xlnc at $30 to $40 and silicate, $20 to $25. This Is strlctlv a IcRltimate min ing proposition, mnnsged by business men. Look nny of them up In Brad street or Dun or nsk your banker to do so for you and you will find that they are men with the best and high est standing, who would not for a moment stand for any fake or stock Jobbing business. Capital stock. $500,000.00 For any Information and literature address Oeorre J. Bird, Sec rotary, 444 Board of Trads Bldg., Omaha, Bob. This stock, has steadllv risen to the present price of 35 cents and will he 60 cents before 60 days pass with every prospect of being par Inside of one year. ; 1907. - State value $1.00 per share. Send money and all trace of them seems to have been lost by the railroad companies. The delay Is attributed to severe weather and snuvtr blockade in the northwest Damage dono to the Michigan peach crop is suld to be largely a matter of Imagina tion. While the winter was aa open one until near the end of January, the weather was not warm enough to start the buds. Should a freeze come late In the spring It would, no doubt, do damage, but accord lug to an authority half of the buds might be killed and the crop still be large, as it would be, In any event, necessary to till a out In order to get good and large peaches. Corn Prices Withdrawn, It comes to the notice of the Jobbers that almost without exception the packers who have been offering cheap corn have either sold out or withdrawn their price and very little Is obtainable now; in fact, no good corn, except at an advance of "ho per dozen over prices recently prevailing. .Spot tomatoes show no change since last report. Some of the heaviest Indiana pack ers have advanced their price on futures 2VjO per dozen, and one of the very heaviest has advanced 60 per dozen over the open ing price. Jobbers' stocks sre getting low on peas and It is believed there will be a closer clean-up thiH year on peus than has been seen for many yoars. In futures there ara very few offering. Such as are soliciting business are doing so on a basis of 7V 10c per dozen higher than the opening prices of mobt ot the packers. Spot Alaska salmon is In very strong position and many of the packers and hold ers have advanced their prices on the coast 10c per dozen. A few packers have named prices on futures and these are on the basis of about l-'nc above last season. There Is not much to report on tha dried fruit line. The trade Is dally growing bet ter, but never Is heavy in the month of February. There Is a very firm market on rice of either Japan or Honduras style, particu larly In the high grades. The heaviest sales being made ure on medium priced, goods ot good quality, and If the present demund continues it will be reasonable to expect an advance on this grade. Jobbers do not, howeverll look for any marked change In the market during the next few weeks. Twine Prices Announced. Twine prices were announced by the In-' turnut mnul HurvexliT co in DU n V of America and almost Immediately the Plymouth Cord age company and oilier motors in tne uaus followed suit. . ... vester comiiany Is: Sisal and standard, 60Q feet, Sc; inanlla. 6uu feet, 12W; pure ma Iiila. (too feet, 14c. ' ,. These prices are f. o. b. Chicago for small lots. For half car, He per pound discount and for full car .c per pound discount, Omuha. Kansas City and Minneapolis prices will be ',iO higher. Plymouth twine, represented in the west and southwest by Macgowan & Flnigan or. St. Louis, has met the International's) prices, as has also the Hooven & Allison companv. the price now ruling at Vs, f . o. b. St. IjiiiIs or Chicago for small lots; for lO.uw-pound lots and. lHc carload lola. Omaha, Cyjneil Blud, and other Missouri river points take the usual quarter of a cent advance for freight. . The St. Louis t.orUuge company, St. Louis, announced the following prices January 17 Hlxal and wtandard. discount for car loads, ,c f. o. b. St. I-ouis. As compared with lust year's opening sisal and standard are of a cent less per pound, while the manlla grades show a disproportionate advance. The lower prices for the more popular brands are fully Justi fied by the lower average cost of raw sisal fibre during the last few months. The dis proportion between sisal and manlla twlue. If adhered to during the season, will result In a diminished sale of the manlla grades. The Llnnger Implement company of Omaha, who will lids year, as In the past, make a specialty of American mixed he mi twine, will continute to quota at loo per pound, delivered In Omaha. Nominally this price Is o above the hard fibre market as established by the Inter national Harvester company, but actually It Is not. This is pointed out by ths IJu inger Implement company lit the statement that a bug of Ainnrii-an twine weighs a full fifty pounds exclusive of the suck. It la alleged tliut this small advantage mora than compBiisaua for the apparent differ ence In price. raials. Oils and Glass. There Is no change In the glass market. The movement is very satisfactory because of the continued building operations. Un seed oil Is unchanged, boiled being 4.1a, while raw is 41c. lxiad Is firm at old quo tations. Carter's being 7V, while southern. Is 7'e. Turpentine Is still c. The d mand for paint continues good. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Feb. It. MET ALB Mais, ket was quiet today In the absence of Indon advices, but prloes ruled gnerally ateady to firm; spot tin was quoted at 141.504J 42.00. Copper was firm, svlth Laks ousted at t2u 004( 25.25; electrolytic at t21.75U26.00j casting. t24.254r.M7i. Lead was un changed at Id.ooiU t.tO, and speller at t4o4(.0. Iron was quiet at recent Prs r"' LOUIS. Feb. It. METALS Lead, toady. 14.10. Spelter, assy, fi.1et.V rV4j