THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. .It ARCH 9, 1908. WANTED TO BUY ft'ANTKU-Work on farm by yours man of IT years; apeak com hnglish and Bo- l-aiin u n MlKa nlar-a mrhr-A Itinr. ra no children and only one hired man; has experience on lurm. Address KM. iie Office. South Oman. , U7 M317 I 6ECONDHANO fsed sack No amount to lare or luo aMuall. wtuwr, sol N- lo. CAB!! paid tot Bee tle. . 3o N. Klh fit hlng. Til. Red tM. BEST price paid for second-hand furnltur. mrneta, stoves, clothing, shoes, eta. Rod HOI. a-uu : a-i ff flffl in town clone to Omaha; will buy for nan at discount or trade I ana. Address Box 84, Spencor, N () M3u3 I WANTED To htiv second-hand fumttura. 1 rook and hestlng stoves, carpets, lino- leums. office farnltare, old clothes, qullta nml all kinds of tools, or wUl buy the furflture of your hotiae complete. The hlgliest price raid. Call the right man. Til. DotiKla r.I'Tl. Xr tli April ' WANTED-Oood going hardware store la or near Omaha. Htate price and amount of yearly busmaes. Address 11. J. 8, 27 Welti Mt. Clemens, Mich. (25) M4SJ I4x I WANTED TO RENT VANTrtD Three rooms, furnished for ngm nouwaepma, rr for family of four. State location and terms. Address, IM3, Bee. )-M624 IPX WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNO men desires- place to work fof beard wane (owi 1 acneoi. 007 ics coi- 1 lege. Telephone Uouxiaa imt, Wil-iJ 1 1 I POSITION wanted by yoanf man as chaut- feur for steam or gasoline automooua, has had experience and can give good references. Addreaa Y 20. rare Bee. p7-Mab t LEGAL NOTICE wemrfl! iron RirB FfH TUB CON- BTRl'CTJOKl Oh- A -L.tJi-n- miii.' BbiWKK I.N -lUHi i.uvix J bi.hlu, lei uronoeala for the furnishing of all material, supplies, labor, etc.. and the sus- talnlng of all expense Incurred in construe- 0ne or tw0 jOCBj factorV making; gar ting In place a public eanliary sewer, to- menta tor the wholesale rtry Mds trads gether with U mwiholes, outlet and ap- hay- h(tcn experiencing difOoWlty tn aecur- punrnancra, ii in. " " accordance wHh the plans and speclrlca- Hum wi tile in me oiuce 01 "e iowu d dj tn striped and figured ma-i-ieric of mild Town of Mterllng will be re- I ," A"..- i,iv. m, .1,. re ved by the lows clerk and Rfrder of !fU1,I;T VhW,t--.r-tli.ho; the Wh dyof Hureh. -wMh hour .riH iiius win uw j.ui.iw Th "urn Hoard will tnen Droceea 10 con-1 lowest and best responsible bidder, but li rlght la hereby , reserved to reject any too all 'Hub. . I The engineers approximate estimate 01 soik to be done Is as follows .na. im - T I II ' I i.67o linesr feet IMnch pipe sewer. U;M lluear feet hi-luuli pipe sewer. 2.u linear fwt 12-Inch pipe sewer. 6.H' linear feet H-lnoh pipe sewer. 6,u74 linear feet ls-lnch ptpe sewer. 1 lamp I ule compifte with covers. 110 manholes complete. 8 Insertion holes complete. 1 uxrtal nr 'wrr dlscnarae. 24 flush tanks o. 1, capacity 400 gallons each. 447 -lch 'Y"s 8-Inch pipe. PK ti.lnch "Y"s !-4nch pipe. 35 8-trx h "V'g 12-hvcli pipe. 6-lm h "V's 15-lnh pip Vlnch "T"s 18-Inch pipe. . TMrt work on S-tnch sewer. Average cut linear f?et it cilt ,5" feet. IMrt work on lMnch sewer; Average cut 8.9 feet. Linear feet of out H.290 feet Dirt work on 12-inch sewer; - Average cut iSl feet. Linear f et ef out 2.80 feet. J nrt work on It-ttn-h sewer: Avciago cut 7H1 feet. Linear feet of cut feet, lilit work on ix-lnch sewtr; AvtTaga eut 86 fet. Avurttk fill -1 linear feel pf cut ij4 feat. T.ineur feet of fill 2MM feet. It must ha understood that while the 1 1 1 II B l I 111 UllflClllUVU l . . 1 . ..... . : . IV, Imh . a I .L. ";u.tt. . Lv " "' , 1 ;eT.,'a..U .yV; toV h-tSw'rr thaT Board rf Trulieea nmv only direct the construe- tion of aunroalmntely four miles of sewer age system In the business center ol the town, together with the trunk line to river: The bslanct pf I tie town may be taken as a separate matU-r at some future date, or the town board Jniy direct under tals bid the completion of the entire system, but It should be understood that the above en- vineer's esLlnialx for the entire system is made for the purpose of enabling the Town lioard of Trustees to lay an present ana future plans, prt wnicn may oniy oe exe cuted at this time and under this notice Therefore, the imf ul bidder should re ceive Instructions from said Hoard of Trustees or the engineer, as to the amount of material required to execute such por tion or portions of . the sewerage system under this notice. . uch nrnmul must be accomnnnlod by g certified check upon soma reliable bank In the sum of five thousand aoiiars ji).) payable to the town treasurer of the Town of Sterling, end guaranteeing that if the propoaal is accepted, the bidder will within ; .i. , .fi..r h.inii n..iiriui nf su,-h I aeceptanee enter Into a contract ano give 1 .... . . 1 . . l ...I to so t.iter Into a contract and glw such bond, said check shall be forfeited to town as liquidated damages, otherwise to fe ro turned to bidder as collaterrj bond. Haled this td dav of Maroh. lMM. at Ster ling, Ciilu., by order of the Board of Trus- tesa. Attest: D. C. Smith. Major. C. F. Bllvsr. Town Clerk and Recorder. MMSt GOVERNMENT NOTICES PltOIOSAlJi FOR PLHIJC BriLDINC.8 t)ic.e tonslructtr.g uuBriermanter, 11 Msrkensie. Win.. March 9. 1"M- benled pro- ImikhIb in triplicale will he received at this olfire until Jo a. m. tanuntaln time) April ,!!. fur conutructiou of brick hospital. l.-.i-k Uarterinater storehouse, brick quur t -rtnaHtef stable. brl k flio station, frame i.n.l shed and leel-clud magiixlne. and for ti.ii instHilallon of plumbing, heating, elec tric wiring and electric fixtures In build ings wliurc specllivd. Plans and sreclfica tioiis may he seen c off teas of chief quar tei inaati r. Denver. Omahs. Chicago and St. Tatil; depot qunrtermuster Be Louis and nt tins iittue, at wiiH'ii tuner place an in liirinutinii may he obtained. II. 8. reservea 1 lie rtxht to accept or rejact any or all pri'Oiu:a ar any rait tnereor. r.T)cioi rait mimsals in Sealid envelopes marked "I to. I uti.ils for Public Buildings," addressed L. i:. Holll, ii Lt, lDth Jn., Act. ur. Mr. M9-10-11-LIA4-6 - ' OKKICrV ' Of TUB OON8TRVCTINO (Juartermaster. Port Omaha, Neb., Pen. l. Healed proposals. In triplicate, subject to the usual renditions, will be re. iv rd here until 0 e'pleck a. tn.. central atandard lime, March U. for construe Inn of a wairon Rhed at Port Omaha N braska. rTull Information furnished on ap- plication. I'. 8. resrea the right to reject any or nil bids, i.nveiopes containing pro- i.oohIs to te mnrked I'roposais lor v agon Pried." and a1dreed to C'nptatn XV. 11. Hi.' KV. t:nisti'uctlng Quartermaster, Fort Oniana, Kctiraeu. rjtr-ii--Micit-it OFFICE OK THK CONSTUrCTlN Quartermaster, port Omaha, Neb., Feb. i, I'jvs. fualvd piorosalH, In triplicate, subject to the unuul conditions, will be r- ceited here until 10 o'i'Ux k a. m.. central standard time, starch 11. lfe. for construc tion of a Storage tshsd at port Omaha. Nat prams, rull information furnished on ap. J'lustu.n. U. 8. reserves tka right to re ect any or U bids. Envelopes containing jropuMis to oe marked "iToposila tor ptorage tilled," and addressed to Captain . ii. i ni. 1 oiuinuuni cjuarlrrinsifer. r"ri immna, retrssKa. rlo-ll-IT-i:(M-10 RAILROAD TIME CARD l.MO.N TATIO.N 10th AMD M ARCTi I ale Paclftc, Leave. Arrive. rhs Overland TJmlted .a ..e am i the Colorado tiittM..i I:jO pm a I uO pm AliaatM Express alfl 15 aui 1 lie unlua txornss. .. . 4:lt cm l ull Din 1'lie Loa Afigies Lisn. all 4o put l bs Fast Mall 3 JU ain Ths China at Jaoa 3:1s did a s.to j. in Mail 4 pm f 50 pm Nhu Pistte Local 7:l am a 4 4.1 pm Ooio.-Chirage Sijeclal.. U.W am T ui am t;eeirice nirorrs burg Local bI3: pnt b 1:40 era Chleaats reat Wester. St. I'sul Minneapolis. ... 3 30 em M am ri. luji-iiuiiiesouiis 1 arn u pm t'hlcsxo I imli.4 3:4 ,. l::7 am I ftdraao Fxpicss :S0 am 11.J3 pin ''liUaxo Lxprrss I M pm 3. JO pnt aood suuieicnt conu. aigna or sucn sui-iy r am . - or sureties as may be satisfactory to the Bioua City Lrocei.,.....a pm as to...i of Triiatwi In the amount of fifteen Twin CilA Limited..,.. $8 pm a I: thousand dollars t$li.P"i.) In case of failure Norfolk-Bonesleel ......a :4o am a t: CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE Xtcw HCverl Are wOdUEk vO vuC luian. . T , Market for Goodi. EETAILEE3 EEADT FOE EASTEB rwttrtn f Omaha Are Opa and Meat mt Them Need Help lro- eerr Trade Will Be Heavy Pari a Lent. New huslnnes hai been comma to thn Omaha market during the week; buyer who have never been In the my nerore er Imvlni in lh various wholesale house where everything la sold. A new lot. of buyers are due during the coming week In the eouree of the Merohente' aaeeia- tion exouriions, and. aa they have had longer time to study condition than the buyers of a couple of weeks ago and have waited te be cloee te the War aprtng trade and site up its volume, they are naturally expected to begin action promptly and buy large amounts of g aorta. Retailers are em ploying the larger amount of their csp ltaJ u cloaks for spring. iu, mUliney and seasonable fabrics In the dry lines, while the buying oT rubber gooais ad ahoea for aprtng has been a feature of aha wMtlf'a fradj. Buying will doubtless continue durtng Lf nt ana be at us best wtm m reiaiters ibout then first week In April. This edves them but the three weeks In March to get their stores full of seasonable mertinan, diss. IKirlnr the next two weeks lor. rung Bouse sales of silks and drea goods should tend to arouse more Interest In spot goour among retailers, as the values being nanus! ty Omaha dealers are said to tie in oein In months. Tn. la 1 It. mmAJm Sne ffflAlHl hu been mnrf cUve than for some time uhni.uUn h in well suDtfiied wUa orders and they kept the factoinee Dusy. in the more expensive jni. firlces remain the same, but toi the chonper Inea manufacturers are offering some, ex cellent values to retailers at id and xyt thev net the retailers a stood prom Widely strlDed causes are selling well. They are In favor for dinner and ball gowns. They are made p over eu, the nets giving the Idea, and the trade on both gausea and nets has been heavy. Faetorlee Are rpeai. ng help for the first lime in monins. rne wompn wa)Bt traa, u hvy. They are tucked, but not flnty. The whole masculine. reeemliiW a maa's lc ar lmmonm9iy popular and ,.D the factories busy sam Uie wnole- . . i - . . -,.., . A sennointmenl 1s fait bv tha deal- have been handling the Jong glove. Thn hi.i not think tliev would be noDular ; .... ' , ,hev vn..lA .t ana 1 enjoy the rage of lat seaaof.. But In eplte .. ' - ox me lace iael ittumwi sun wnn sleeves will be extensively sold for aorlnx, the long gloves bold good, and hundreds of gross of them are being efhlppod out of Omaha. But the short glove iwUl be 1n better demand than lasrt year, Tetfardleas of the popularity of the eixteco-buttoa long gloves. The Ha-r d ware Trade. The lost week In the baxdwara trade has shown a continued widening of the mar ket. Manufacturers ano keeping; their pro- duotlon to a ooint only uff1-leiA to supply the current demand, ana wim me oeiwr tone to raw material the market is beKtn- iilnn to assume a normal outlook. lhe bulk of the business in progress) at presjent la In llgliter lines, espootauy in agricul tural hardware, with which both lobtoers and retailers are stocking up against the shrlnir demand. Consumers are coming Into the market more freery and the volume of goods moving Into ounnuniption la very satisfactory for this sea son 01 me year, There Is. however, considerable backward ness In heavy 1 goods, which are moving slowly. In the meantime iruuiufacturers are cnrefullv' refraining from pushing their goods on the market,. prferrinsr to work off any surplus stock, while the retailers are making up a eareful saor4ment on all lines. One of the few dlHlurblng features - . - - . n , I, .1 -m , I. .. OI I riH I Hill, IB I 1 II- HLILIUIIII u. L.IO 1 roads, ihlck" W taking aimoet net! h mist. Collection, are reported to good. Kh a much better feeling among- consumers over their financial stand 111. I Purchases of wire nails are atlll along conservative lines, although manufacturers S'L RAILWAY TIME CAJU)0"" Illinois CeatraJ. Chicago Express ,...... 7:15 tm tl: nm Chicago L.imiiea a f :00 pra a 8:30 am lilwit, Mllwaakt t SC. PbL Chic Colo. Special... 7 Ji am all 0 pn Cat. ft Ore. Express a CtN) pin a 1:3 pm Overland Limited a :M pin a b:H am Perry Local a e:u piu au:w an Ck e Nortaivreeeerei. rhlraeo Davllsht.. a 7:28 am all:4 nm Mt. i'uul-Mlun. tp.....1:M am aj0:20 cm Chicago Local ...all Jo Aia s tg pm sioux cuy nMBr..s w en a. :-o pm Chicago Paseuger.. e:iN P' a .45 am Chlcajro Special.. a :w pin :4 oi Bt. Paul-Minn. Um.... : nm iMItn t .cis Anseles Limited pm I2:36 Dai overiana mimun....i.v. ji o.m am 1. . . I .. . . AQ.'iK rM w am :O0 am 40 pm DeadWOOd-LTncoln 3:00 ptn afi:40pm Casr.er-Lander 3:00 pm a 1:40 pm Hastlngs-Buperior pi p b 40 pm b li3e pm Fremont-Aioion a o:w pui Mlsaort Paelsla. If. C. ft Bt. L. Txn a .00 am a :4S am K. C. ft St. It. Exp aH:15 pm a 6:W pm Ckleage, Bock lslajsal at raata, EAST. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:05 pm Iowa Local i .m am i: pm I ws Moines Passenger. .a 4;00 jxa aUOO Dul Iowa Local bll: am b 65 pm Chicago (Kaatern tt.,.i t: pm tiitpin Chicago kiyer a t.iS pn llAtoi Rocky Mountain L't'd..all:U pra I:M am Colo and Cal. Kx -a 1:10 pm a 4:i pm Okl. and Texas Ex...- 4:40 pan a 1:16 pm Watwtki SI Louis Express a pm a 3:30 am bt. Louia Local irvm Cctaucll iiiuiia;. w auas cm Staubeny Local uoiu Council t)iuim o saw pn diu:u aa RLIiLIX GT03I g-TA. ltai MAIO.f. BajrUagtostt Ieave. Arrlv Denver ft California-.. 4:10 pm 3.i pm I Northwest Soeclal .. ..a 4:10 Lin a a. 4a um Black Hills 4. In pm a 3.46 pm JMortnwest Express all:S0 pm 10:16 pin NebraKk points :46 am J0 pia tebrask Lxpress am s:10 pia Uncolu Past Mall. .... .0 1.4& put , alZ.ll pin Lincoln Local ......... b :u8 aia Liucolu Local al0:l pia Llnaoln IxkI ii pm Sscuvler piuttsnujutU.O 8:14 pm br-u am Hell.i'vue - I'lallsuiouth.a 3:00 pnt t.'M am pist'smnuth - ov.... K;ll m Bellevus - Platlauiouih. b 1:30 pra Denver Limited , 4:10 Dm a 7:25 a Lhic.o p" .. 1:40 arn all:4a run -'i.i. ..u.. ' unreal a i.at um a 3 .V. Chicago Flyer a 30 pm 130 am luw Local 3:15 am aU:sftaia fci. Louts Express a 4:45 pm all .-.o am Kansas city si H- 4oe-.euv:w pas a :so am Kansas City t. Joe.. 3:1a am a .1 pia Kutu City ft kt- Joe.. 4i pm MEB3TPH T IOTH WEBJTEB Chicago, St. Pa el, HlneapolU Omaha. Leave. Arrive. Twla City Ps-nxer....b 14 am h 9:l pm fcioux City 1 scin;r...a :j6 pin elf. SO am bmerson I.ocsl w..e:4aain c s:t4 t4U Missoarl Paclge. Auburn Local .. 3:M pea bll:Sm Dally, b Dally except Sunday, e 8un oay omy. o iaiiy eacapi aaiuroay. uai: except Monday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CAMADIAI! PACIFIC Express Z.lae of the AtlaaUo. LIU TKaJT TOVM BATS AT lis. farts, the susuaer sswoa. tee gsisrsssss ss4l freoi Oesess te Liverpool: last asd Isxsrtoua sitae sas- r4 sue ef ehlu4 esters at 1M It. lef gtt sa4 0lt akawt aa -. Vss Uis reeie tad svaU Hulctuu Siubsmv ssllisg IMS ea4 rstw sssax. . Assls. la say tfesxst aaasa. a ft JL MOIJAMSX. Oe. AgV, 333 South Clark Street. Chicago, HI. rerort a fairly rood volume of erdera on their books. Retailers s re replenishing t.belr much bir.ken stocks and toe outlook for BHstness dajrlng the next thtase months Is bright. IIkvi are wall nialr sained, al though conce!onB are aometlmaw made from Jobbers' figures In the lol market. Cut nails continue uninteresting. The mills have verv few orders on their leMs and Jobbers and retailers show no rflspoeltlon to Isy In heavy stocks. Prices toi the local market are a little irregular in tiie sbsenue of any large consuming demand- isew Bus iness la both bsrb and smoota wire cu tmues of moderate proportions. Trade on irrooorles Is always good during LenC Cantvd and dried fjh lire big sell ers. Cereals and fruits take lhe place of meats during Lent and the retailers will do good baaslrjees. Ttie price chonyes have baen tlmnM In. perceptible during the last month and the trade lias been so steady and ana well up to the averasrs Jan uary and FWwuary, that the grocer, will be the laet ones to look bavJt on .ta open ing of 1UU8 with any regrot. Collections with them are fair. The summary of the aitnatlon, as given by en Omaha wluftenaUe giwetj 4 as fol lows: enramary ef Cisstry Trad ax. Salt Fish Mackeret of aM ktnds con tinue firm with supplies llgtst. anttie ray scsi-c. Higher prvra- ere. looked for. Herring Is steady with stocks In good sup ply. Codfish Is selling well at firm flguros. Canned Fish Supplies continue light a fid prices firm, partk'ularly on salmon. Bth domestic and Imported sardines are also firm with storks being rarridJy cleaned up. 'l eas The movement Is beooralng )IUle more liberal. The generally strong uRtia Jkm continues even atrmiHcr If bottnihle. Holders of tea are perfoclly satisfied with a moderate btusiness. confidently believing tliat higher prices must prevail er long. Ti'he greatest Internet centers shout the rheaptr grade, srhlch are beoommtf more scarce every any, fXirmoMt and rwncnowi bemg particularly sought, values are practically unehaiired. epicee A firmer feeling Is being evlneed In primary mart.ete, nutmegs, pepper. loves and ginger Ijeing particularly strong. Locally, prices are well raalDtained but un changed. Rice The situation continue bulllfth. Southern mills are asking stiff price and span rloe ta reaporten eneeiaiiy nra. uo- cully, prloes are. tip about 14 cent. Tapioca Steady but quiet. F.sstem stocks reported llgtiC rse chnnge tn quotations. Farinaceous Goods No change to reporf. m the altusvtin fer 4n rlcea durtng tre laet week. lYado Is reported as fairly good. canned Friilte-There are no new de velopments since lost week. The ciratier grades are Tnovtng wetV As stocks aener ally are liffht all along the line, the feeling is Tjrte of flrmnexa. Canned VegetaWoa The tomato situation In the east Is atlll unsettled. Quotation on stamVard" range at 7Sc, T1V1C and Sc, wnn most or the sales being masse at 16c and 77W. The buying , is not in a large way and It la claimed that the strictly standards are sttll held at 80c, the sales at under this figure being on gnoda trifle under psr. Urted FTVlts Trad ng In the east Is In a low way at such prices a the buyer and seller can agree upon. Prunes and rnlslns have been decidedly trffish in price, Imt the iignt concessions have created a, large con umptive demand, so that stocks are now baMKamtna; tight aml 1 orders are unwilling to sell more than small lot at present quo tations. A firmer market Is coafldnntrv looked for with an upward turn in prior a. Locally there la little Chan are In quotation. Peaches and apricots are selling wall, con sidering the high price. eyrups and Molasses Prices are well maintained with no change. In values. There is an undertone of etrmneam to the market. Provisions A desecrate effort Is belmr made to recover the recent declines. Lard is reported at bott 4 cemt -higher than a weeK ago. indications are that bottom has been reached and the upward tendency will prove permanent. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Conditio of -Trade aaaal Qsotatlona on -Staple etstd Fmmcr redce. EGOS Fresh telling eggs, candled, 20c. BUTTER Common. Jk-: fancy tub and -roMs, 17if('19c; Creamery, 30c. c-MUttftt New full cream, Wlsoonaln twins. 17Vc; new full cream brick. 17c; do- mesiio new dwiss, i&c; new iiraurgor, liitij 13c; young Americans, l?He. LIVE POULTRT-Sprlnirs. 8c; hens. 4c; roosters, 8c; ducks, 9c; geese, 3c; turAays 12c ; pigeons, 60c per dos. DRESSED POULTRY-Sprlnga. Saaey, 9c; hens. c : roosters. 4c: duck. 11c: sreena Ho; -turkeys. l&ftnTc. HAT Choice No, 1 upland. 37.S0:, nerlrum. 3TIS0-; TTo. 1 bottom, 35.00; off arraeies, 34.0tfi) 6.00. Ry straw, 37.00. No. X alfalfa. tlLSO. FRUITS. APPIJCS Vajshlngton Snoaw. Mr box. 31.&0; 'Washington Jonathans, per box, 31.76; Washington Roman tteautioa, per box. 31.75: wasiutigto AUixanaers, per oox. 1.7f; wasmugTon utue i-carmaina. per box. I1.7L: Wasbington Ked Oheek Ptip1ns, per box, 11.75; Washington Kings, per box, $1.75; asnington rianey bweet, per box, 31.76; Watehinrton Northern Bpys. Der box. tl.TK: CalUorola Red Pearmalns, 4-tter, per box, 32.00; California Belletiowers. 4-tWr. per box, 32.00; New York Baldwins, per bbl., 34.6o: New York Northern Spvs. rer brl . 34 60; New York assorted varieties, per bbl.. et-ou. ViSUBTABLffli. POTATOES Per bu., ti76. W4i.E POTATOES Knsas. tier hhl 32.75. LtvTTv c is J? ionQ nea a. iur hamper, 33.00: per dos.. 40c. CUCUMBKRJ5 Hothouse,, 1 dog., fancy, per box, 33.00; 3 dos., choice, per box, $1.30. i-ak.mi' uia. per ddi., X2.a. KADISliiM Hothouse, pr dog- 40c. PARS1JY-Per do., 40c PEPPER Florid. Pair S-basket cratn $4 00. C At LI r LO WrJll Per Z-do. crta. 32.04. TOMATOES Florid, extra fancv. tier - basket crate. 3&0: choice. nr g-basket crate, 34.00; Cuban, fancy, per (-basket crate, h w. CARROTS AND TURNIPS-Old. oar bhL $2.00; Canadian rutabagas, per lb., IVo. ; uAsosusr-vi MMmin iiviiana seea. per lb:, l4e. I ONKlNS-4canlsh. per crate. ILB0: Wis-i consln Red Globe, per lb., lVse. briAljljO-it Per do., )c, HOR6ERAD16H per do., -30c. CELERY Michigan, per bunch, 5915c. Kl'MQUATS Owing to oualltv. ner at.. 306 Hit. BRl'SPEIJI SPROtTTS Pec tjC. JOc. BiKAW tie.tt.KHU3 ownng to quality, &oj 65c. . NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. 1. B.83: lima, 7o per lb. BrUPTF CUT8. Ribs: No. t. ISM-?: No. 1. 11c: No. 3. Sc. loin: No. L Wc: No. 3. 13c: No. 3. 11. Chuck: No. 1, SVtc: No. !, o; No 3, &Hc. Round: No. 1. ttc; No. t, SVrc; No. 3. c. Plate: No. L 3c; No. 2. 4Vc; No. 3, c. TROPICAL. FRUITS. PEARS Ivxtra fancy winter Nellls, per box, $3.75. OR ANUE3 Fancy Whliigto navels, all sixes, per boa, 33.73; extra fancy Oun flower, all alxea, per box, 33.00; California Tangerines, 8 alxe and smaiUir. per box, $gtf. BANANAS-Port Umoti, owing to sis, per bunch. $1.50 to $3.00. LEMONS Exlr fancy Southerland Beauty, m) to 3o0 sixe. paar bo. 34 U0; estea choice Juatrlte, 3U to 300 aixe, per box. $3.3 Floe AND DATMS Bmyrn figs, t crown, per lb., l4'a15c; Smyrna figs, 3. crown, per lb., ia$13u; eVuyrna figs. 4 crown, ier lb., liayiic; California flare, boxes, 10 csrieaa, t; Calrfortila figs, boxes, 12 cartons, k5c; California figs, buik, per lb., tVi Hallow! dates, vr IK, (a; Khsdrawl dales, per lb.. Sc: fUUr date, ptr lb., Paial dates, ls-lb. boxes, pei lb., Sc. ORAPES-Malaga, choice, per kg. $4.00; Malaga, extra fancy, 14.50: catra ulioicaj, er keg, 34.16; extra fancy, extra heavy. $5.00. ' CRANBERRIES Extra fancv Bell and Bugle, per bbl.. $10.0"; extra fancy Jersey, perbol, HU; extra faex-y Jersey, per box, UHAPK FRCIT-Fiorld. 34 to 30 slia. Pr box, $6.00 MISCELLANEOUS. CANNED OOODdtorn, standard west ern, 14c. 1 omatuea, raocy, 3-lound . 31 4n; standard. 3-pound cans. H 'M. pine, apples, grated, t-pound. 3.Vftj.3,i; sliced. 31.7.'o2 35. Gallon appiaaa, UM. California apncois, - 17 n.V'is.au. Pears, $2.U.iS.15. I'eaches. 3i.sujj3.lB. L. C. Peaches, tlo is. jiiaaas itiiiiuii. rea, vi.w; lancy Chinook, flat, $2.16; fancy eockey. flat, $216. Sardines, quarter oil, fci.Ou; three. quarters niMatard, $3.36. sweet potatoes, $1 Snil.36. Sauerkraut, S6u. Pumpkins k) luti.w. i.ima oeana, a-pouna, Tbcn 11.25. boaked beans. I-pound. B5c; fancy, $L5-dl. 46, fLin)R.N A Ultie-O FK11T8 Prunes are somewhat unsettled by freer offerlogs from second hands, who seem desirous of moving supplies or immediate grades. Quo. t anions range from to ta ke for California) fruit and from te to to for Oregon, peaches are very firm, wltb fancy yellows Quoted at 13'4c Nl'TS-Caltfornl No. J 8. B. walnut, per 10.. iivyc; lnipuriwa 1 arraguna almonds, per 10., iir , iiiuena, lira si is ana jumDO pecans lc; butternuts, per lb.. Wc: No.. 1 H. P. peanuts, roaated. 3c: raw. te: salted Dea. puts, per box, $113; Italian eheainuta. per lb. 10a St'GArV-GranulsUd, cans, per sack, $5.40 pwei, to 'jo. eUj oi, iie. euoea, w, now. Bered, 4 16c HIDES AND TALLOW-Oree salted. No. 1. te; r-o. . te; pull pidea, act green tin. salted. No. L 4c; gtren unalted. No. 1 3c; horse hides, 31.tR.y2 ; sheep pelts, 26cjll.Ui. 1 snow, 4. j, nc; no. i, jC GET READY FOR MANEUVERS Army Men t Fort Biley Estimate Cost of Anna! .Meet MAST niPKOVEMENTS AT F0ET CAStsts-wrsHag Qaartermaster A nthor ae Acceptance of Blda for S2S0.OOO ef Work at Kaasai Fort. FORT RIt JCY, Kan., March 3 (Special.) Under orders of the War department. First Lieutenant Gilbert C. Smith of the 4eornd - on vatlry "from fArrt Ies Moines, In.., is at ine poet making preparations fur th contemtalaied nnnewvers wtiteti-wtlt r held this fall, provided congress allows the neces sary money. Lieutenant Smith was selected lor this duty on account of his previous experience In auch work. In InOS H itn he was ordered to Fort Riley on similar otity and he prepared the' camp for the large military tournament that was held lent year at 8t. Joseph. Mo. While here In 1S0K. Lieutenant imlth was ordered lo New port News, W. Va., where he superintended the embarkation of wngon trains, supplies and stock which aceonnpanled the e.rmv nf occupation that went to Cuba. Lieutenant Smith, who la acriompanled by Squadron Sergeant Major fpangter of that Second cavalry. Is under orders .to take "Initial steps and malm preliminary estimates with a view of orgamiitng camp of concentra tion and Instruct Ion" to be held on the reservation -in the month of September. Should the camp be a certainty. Lieutenant Smith will be appointed depot quartermaster ar.d will - be In charge, under the direction of the department commander, who will be In charge of the camp, of lta laying; out and of cloVmr- up its affairs npon the departure of thfi troops. Lieutenant Smith has been busily engaged In hlk work for the last three or -four days and expects to have completed it by the first of the week when, W.rh his assistant, he will leave for Fort J'jies Moines, when he will make his report, which must be at the department headquar ters in Omaha by March 15. His estimates win include material nnd labor which will Insure -tire plactmr tjfthe camp In a condi tion of occupancy. When Interviewed by a correspondent yes terday, Lleuti.nant Bnilth said the arrange-i menta for the camp would be .practloallv the same a they were in 1006. He will recommend that more Dlatforms be built along the railroad sidings on the Pawnee Plats to facilitate the detraining and en training of troops, animals, equliamente and BUpplte; a new style of latrtnej, and the connecting of the railroad spurs at both ends to facilitate the tawltchlrur of cars. Moat of the material' for the camp Is already on nana in uie storehouses at uiia post, having -bean left here when the camp was disbanded in 116. A new departure will be the establishing of field ovens for the baking of bread. The commissary depart ment nas been experimenting along this line -for woirre -time and It la expected that several kinds of applianaes for the baking of bread for the troops will be distributed among the several camp for trial and re port. A -complete equipment will be sent to on oh regiment and separate detachment. During past maneuvers at this post 'the bread of the troops, rearulnrs and militia men, has. been baked at the post bakery, which necessitated its being run under high pressure. In preparing tin camp for occu pation, the employing of carpenters, jilumb era and a large number of laborers will be necessary. Lieutenant Bmtth's estimates Will cover th's feature. The .number of troops to be sent here and the slse of the camp will be about 'the same as Itaa in 1KI5. The plans now made are to .include twenty-three troops of cavalry, ten botteries of artillery and twenty-one companies of infantry, all of the regular army. The militia will number In the neighborhood or 6.O0O officer and men. 'The maneuvers will be along the same line as in laU6 and ltui, with the exception that they will be or only one month's duration Inatead of three months, a In 1905 and 1906. The masquerade bait given In the hop room by the officers and ladles -of the post rivaled in -brilliancy any social event which has -been given In the pout for some time. The following participated In the festivities of the evening: Mrs. Averlll, represented a rag doll; Mrs. X. W. Brown, Dolly Varden; Mrs. Montgomery. Spanish dancer; Mrs. Lee, Fluffy -Ruffles; -Miss Nicholson, Sis Hopkins; Mrs. McNair, Spanish ..woman: Misg e3ullfnyle, rag- doll; Miss NeiL old-fash Immii girl; Mine Ward, lily; Mies Potter, Dutch girl; Miss Me ld anon, rag doll; Mrs, Jewis Brown, Span ish girl; Captain and ' Mrs. ' Lloyd, as Puretle and -Plerot; Mrs. Oullfoyle, woman of the Wsttoau period; Dr. Qarcia, West Point cadet; Colonel Oullfoyle, Loukt XVI; Major Nicholson, Uncle Stun; Captain Hol brook, cow puncher! Captain Arnold, clown; Lieutenant Lewis, -cowboy; "Lteutnn ant Pope, Dutchman; Lieutenant Tatum, ballet girl: Lieutenant Wells. Chinaman: I Lieutonant Tompkin. eolored woman; lieutenant Joiinson, . songllsh huntsman; Lieutenant Lee, woman in bathing suit; Lieutenants Wheeler md Blair, frold dURt twins; Lieutenant Montgomery, woman In bathing suit; Lieutonant Maigne, Indian; Lieutenant Nicholson, little girl in bathing suit; Captain Edward Hill, clown; Captain N. K. Averlll. organ grinder; Captain But ler. Jap; -Captain Richmond, colored woman; Captain -Cameron, Mexican. Private James 1. Flak. Troop H, .Seventh cavalry, died at the post hospital at 3:40 the morning of February i!8 of pneumo nia. He had but a few months in the service and was sent .to he hospital Jan uary 1 with the mea.tlcs. Later pneu monia et in. which caused his death. The funeral eervices. conducted bv Chap lain Charles M. Brewer, Sixth Field ar tillery, ware .held -at the poet tnerery Saturday afternoon, February 29. The seventh oavairy -turned put in regimental iormaxion aua .escorted -the remains ef the deceased from the hospital to the cemetery, private risk s home was )n Vermont and be is survived by fathet, movner era two aisxers. The Fort Riley poio team AeJtcated the Junction City team in hard-fought game Dunuary merooon wa. in von polo grounds by core of 7 to t. This la the flrat flame Riley Jta wen from Junction City n the last two months, but Sunday every one on the team played rings around the aitutouua jif one ni cny never haa citauue 10 win. she next gam will he heJd at tb aatne place, but will tan a double-header, as the post second team win fuay wain in ciuuiboidt seam, with whom they are pielty evenly Biatunad. Coaenei and hire. PY K Vsrlt arsve a delightful hup 1 the pott aaavnbly room last. iiray evening, which was at- iiasauaa ejy nearly every rrffioor and lady 111 lih pom. jl atuguuul supper, pre pared by the poet caterer, Mr. Bruminel. wa served during Ths evening. Dajiclitg continued until the Wee iiour vt Um uiorntag. asm. ana . up lain i-ame. bieventa cav alry, entertaloed at ttrldfre wtiUt la riae nop room tne evening of February XI. at which 4iilrty-aar twwviaaa were Invited. A vary Ualuty nufaper wa nerved during the evening. Capiain nnd Mrs. Cameruai aaeeeeded tn carrying off first honor aaiine ma uoouy iriae vent 10 an officer anenuing tne service school. PrlvaLe trf-peat C. WlikinaaMi, Bsttnry A, iui img aruuery, wno liae been on duty is the adjutant general's office, this post, for ttvverai meotha, left tor depart ment headquarters stt Oiuaha Meaday ft- iiuawu, jiuuu i. tor auty Mt tttose bad quartvra. Tiie txanaiructioa quartermanter, Cantaln W. ht. V InUium, was authorised hv lei- graiii. Match 4, by me quarlermaater gen eral of the army, te accept the following bids for loimu uclion at Uie post; C i.. Urey t'vAatructiuii couipany ot HC Louis. Mo., for double lieuletiaaaa quarters, field ofllcera' uuaru-ia. baua i.arrul,. .,1.1,11..., to l.ot pital, stable and wagun sheds, double nuoa-oanniiajaHMied officers' quarters and hokptual eeneaHatits' ouartera: J,-, ,K tut..,.. of oc Louts, Mo., was giws contract for the bachelor officers' quarter, and Uegler Bros, ot Junction City. K " . for rauuudl Ing and construction of addition to artil lery admlniatrailon building and ordnance storehouse In the artillery pone The work awarded will amount lo over (U'jd.OjO. di vided as follows: Gray Construction com pany, Sllg.uut; Jacob Aithaus, V.Xl; Xlegler Bros.. $.iO,uia. Work on ail these contracts will b com me need inside the next slx'y days, or as soon a tb weather permita The awardic of the contracts for the iilumblng. h eating and electric wiring will be made within the naxt tm daya. and will brirg the amount of work contracted for in the neighborhood of This is the largest amount of work that has been awarded at this post for many years, and It Ls estimated that H will give work to at least JJ men. The Iteuteaants' and field officers' quarWrs. band barrack and non ecu missioned officers' quarters are to I located In the artillery post, which will soon lie almost aa large aa the cavalry post; th stable and vtsun sheds will be a part of the quarlerruaaUtr coraei; the hospital sergeants' quartets will be Dear the hos pital; the bachelor officers' quarters will be located 00 hlaarida avenue, between the quarters now occupied by the com mending offleer, Celnnad Ward, Seventh cavalry, and the dispeaeary, and with the exception of the tiding hail will be the larg. eat building in the post. The building will be divided Into four sections, with din. Ing room and kitchen for each e.'tio. lhe Idea being te have four meeees, with seven miners to eaa; Use Be Want Ads to boost your business. comrexL wis jrelay eace IDiseasa Defeat 0lnaMc 3a dsn as. pleatkl reitt. WASHINGTON, March S. Twe Teature of the tenth annual Indoor meet and 'field games of 0erretown unlrerslty held -last night at Convention hall, was -a twoile relay race for the Thamptonehip df the United Stated at that distance 'between teems representing Cornell .and Columbia universities. It ws -.either team' ,rae until the last lap. .when the Cornell -runner gradually pulled away frnsn the Co lumbia snan and won by about twenty yards. One-mile relay race for the champion ship of the noulh between teams f the universities erf "Vlrgtni nd Ovnrgetown wsae aleo a atarevent. Virgin ta wun MTlj . F. Smlthson of the New York Athletic chlb, !n the TTfty-yard hurdle race, broke the American record of 4-2-6 seconds held by W. Steffena of Chicago. Bmlthson's time was 1- seconds. Prlireetsn, with score of twenty-six points, won the cup for the college cor ing the most points. Central High sdhsol of this city, with sixteen points, was isec ond. Summary: rifty-yard Indoor -novice: Henry Lesper," Arkena Athletic club, won; .John Lllley, Ysle, second. Time: 0:o. Fifty-yard Invitation: J. A. Rector. Vnt ve petty of Virginia, won; F. C Hmlthson, New York Athletlo club, second. Time: 0C Relay race, 1.300 yards: Baltimore City college won, Washington School for Boys -aeeond. Time; 4S. Kight hundred eighty-yard handicap: L. FranUt. PTlnceton, won; W. Chaney, Cen tral High ex-hooU Washington, seconQ. Time: 2.02H. Relay race, one mile: Baltimore City college won, Maryland Agrloultaral college second. Time: -4:66. Novice race. Hw yards: Alexander R. Wood, University of Virginia, -won; K. Swing, unattached, second. Time: 1:21. Open handicap, 440 yards: j. At lee. Princeton, won; C Stollenwraofc, Johns Hopkins university. Second. Time: 0:66. One mile run. handicap: Vv. Mcllee. Princeton, won; L. Franta, Princeton, sec ond. Time: 6:40. Special 440-yard match race: Harry HI11- -rrmn. -Now York Athletic Club, won: J. V. Mulligan, Aquinas Catholic club, -Philadelphia, econd. Tlnre: -0J. Relay race, one -mite. Kicmrtrmn college won, Oeorgetown university, reserves, sec ond. Time: fl:S. Fifty-yard hurdle, trrteri hsTtrncnp: F. Pmtthsrm. New York Athletic 'Club, won; T. Smith, -Georgetown Preparatory school,. second. Time: 0TOV. Bellevne. Mr. A. C. Reed was over from Gllnrone Friday. A. C. Sloan has been suffering from neuralgia this week. ' The family of Robert Spanton has moved onto a farm near Utlmore. Wilbur Baehelder drove tm -to -Belli-vue from La Platte last Sunday. Parker Dlllton has been suffering this week from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Laura Sloan of Omaha was re cent guest of Mrs. Wesley Chudd. L. N. Purcell has finished Ills -new home and -will -move Into It In few days. "Miss Ttuhy Wr1trht of South TOmaTia was visiting her sister at the college .Friday. The Hennlngsen dairy has been slip ping In Ice this week from Cut-off lake. Orandm Aiken lias been severely suf fering this week from an attack ot the grip. Mrs. B. R. Stouffer. Jr.. ha been very sick tlie :pat week, but kt at present re covering. James H. Qtilgley of Valentine visited his son and daughter at the coliege Tuesday afternoon. ' The 4nterurban -depot has finally -been completed and Caterer Miller has occupied it trus wex. Mrs. F. H. Tugh Was down 3nm Dundee Friday visiting ner oaugnter, Aire. . ir. Stauller. Jr. Jewell Place Is the nam of a new addl tion north of the village, recently platted out by A. jc. Jewell. The MacChaaney L,umlr eompany has rrnnged to enclose the new base ball Bark -wren a ttgnt-Doara Tence. The freshman girls gave a lean-year party to the freshman boys In Odelphlan nan last aaturaay evening. Juda-e Sears -of the district court was down from Omaha Friday looking over some xseiievue real esiai. A Miss Beaton ot Omaha was burled In fhclr Tamily 7urial piot in the Bellevue cemetery, Tuesday aflarnean. Harry Jlornlsh Js auffetiitatr Xreen htod poisoning in the head -this week and his condition is regaroea as serious. Representative Quackenbush and a Mr. Gctllan of Auburn -visited the latter s daugiiter -at the -college Wednesday. ; The dance of the base hall clwb was so' well attended last Saturday night thati the boys will give another Maroh 14, Mrs. A. J. Kefllng was taken to Omaha a week ago for treatment for appendicitis. end -no far n -wwrtt That an epersxlon is unaavisaoie. B. 11. 'Sratiffer. Jr.. ha rsBrcfased he interest of M. Frank In the general mer- chandiee sittir reretitly oondHOted inder the firm ef cJttuiffer ft Frank. Miss Dela Jewv-tl entertained the L. K. and A. P. lub of South sjntah wt her home last -Saturday wiring. Mr. Harold' Rosencrans of the college attended. Miss Blunt, who has been a missionary m flerptm for twenty year, gave a. lerjture in xne rtmoyxenan cnarcn awx siunaay evening, and another on Friday evening. Jim Livingston baa aold hi meat market te Ken BtaufTer, who will run rt ta con nection wtth bin grener tnerrhandise stor. Mr. Livingston Intends to leave for Wyom ing within tew wek. At the regular meting erf ttre Tfrmffe board Monday evening, besides transact ing the usual routine business, passed an rdinar appiosnletiii toward fffjea- ing txp he boulevard north of tw. Miss Mildred Maclean, heal of Um Km- UbIi department at the college, accompanied by inr room or. - ten etataraay nr Cali fornia, avliere ah seeks te regain her health Impaired by her recent anrioui 111- llfcSa, West Ambler. Fireman Craig tn maktng many Improve enents te hat rteene here. Miss Ada Gants has been the jroest at Mrs. teorge Biakely at ner country home this week. Mr. Iedaawood, Janitor ef th Beats school, is building an addition te fckt cot tage In West Side. Owing to the rain the La dsns Aid sodlety meeting we poetponed Thnredtry, tint will be held Thursday, Marcli 11 alio Mrs. D Shandy. Mr. Davis Is now safely naoaoeed In bis new hoiae, recently purchased ef George Hiakeoy in Jast Aiumar. Mrs. B. C. Campbell sertcualy stralaed the muscles of her right wrist Tuesday by striking Jitrptaooer aaamst door. Nera Iungreen, aged 34 years, died at his hweae. Forty-ninth and P1"re etree'.s, Tucs day. He has been a resident of West Side for some Urns. Rev. R. M. Henderson filled Lb j,alpit at the Southwest church Sunday evcnin: for Rev. Mr. John ef Dundee, wh taa unable to altend. Mra. R. M. Henderson has bee Ml th last week with malarial trouble and baa been attended by her two daughters. Mrs Pratt and Mr Kruory. atas la slowly convaiesrmg. Will Morton of Long Pine was visitor st the home of his wire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Faverty. Wednesday, lie is an engineer on the Northwestern Inta Oinsl.a from reotont. Ailaui Faverty r rived from Tilford. S D.. Monday for a week's visit with honte folks. He expects lo have the study of telngrsphy complete by fail suf f Wient jy to tase c iar are tiz a siauon. Mra. Wllhelmm Ssyder died at her tiome on Leavenworth and Fifty eighth streets Tuesday, nh was an old rvdait or W est Omaha Intaruuant was at Kvargreen oewse lory louraaay aiuirivooii. Miss Bessie Fa vert v Is staying with the children of Mr William O'Connor during the mother's sad mtseloa of attending her sister's fuseral, hlcb was held at ths fumlly home near Malmo on Thursday, Mrs. I. E. A ug he was th guaart of Mr Josephine Carroll last Monday In aViuth Oiiiai.a, and, with others tnere, to wish the hostess godspeed o ber JVmraoy to W ashinglvn, V. C., where she ha been commissioned by Governor Sheldon aa delegate lo ib international Matters' Con grees. She left Sunday evening. Mra. WCIItra CCoanor was hastily called to Malmo, Neb., Tuesday by the news that ber sister, Mrs. Hhsnahan, had died sud denly. She underwent an operaiki for ap. pendlcltis week before and after rsjlylng m nm, m u. . u 1 1 1 r-t si in. cioae 01 a week, bhe leaves a husband and eleven children 01 tenoer years ano n n come. j EVENTS IN OMAHA SUBURBS Dundee Fr8byterins Will Hold Praise BerTice Tonight, HTOTEBS ARE OUT AFTER DUCKS Flereace Kaclee Cll-r Athletic Knter- tnlnwient t Irge Nawthdr of Invited Cr Many .Lodge Senalona. V Dundee. Countv Sunertntendent YdT Vlaltad the Dundee school on Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Dodds has been edited to Ohio by the death of her tmMhrr. The Weiik.End Card rlub mm last even ing with Mr. and Mra. F. O. Fahs. Mr "A' an -Gets of North matt. Neb.. Is the guest of her daughter. Mm. Clyde W. trrew. I'nlted States Marshal William P. War ner left on Friday tor trip to Pfnmiyl vanla. The Round Dosen club will meet on Wednesday of this wek with Mrs. J. W. Msrshell. Air Schonborn and Mrs Fern ftchon born have returned from trip to Des Moines, I. Mlea Ware f Brownell ITall was the guest for the day on Saturday of Mr. II. B. Lnmer. Reed Peters, who hs been lieutenant fn the high school battalion, has been ap pointed -a captain. Mis Wilson f Uve loung Woman Christian association was the gueet Of Mrs. I'. Barr on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed are moving from their home on Thirty-eighth avenue to their new horn in Dundee. Miss Irons Jaynes, who Is attending the University of Nebraska, was the guest last week of her sister. Mrs. W. H. Fonda. Mr. and Mrs William Colfax, who were married recently at Kansas City, were the guests laat week of -Mr. -and Airs. W, L. elby. The annual prahte meeting of the Dundee Presbyterian church will be held at the church -this evening. A. large tendnee to especially desireu. The Ladies' Aid aooloty of th Dundee Presbyterian church met on -Friday rter- -noon with Mrs. . C. .Bennett and .Mr J. H. liarte at the home of Mrs, uennctt. Mr. and Mrs. William Colfax. Madame Colfax. Mrs. W. L Kclby. Miss Susnn Rich and Dr. and Mrs. Leinere were the guauata at luncheon Friday of Mrs. Hi-hiy C. Van Gleaon. The Dundee Woman's club met Wedncs day with Mrs. T. I Johnson. The speelal feature of the afternoon was a talk on the modern novel by 33tss IKate McHugh of the Omaha High school. TT. XT. Ylalrd, who has been confined to the house for tb laat two months with sciatica. Is sufficiently Improved to go to -his -physician's trfflce Trn- treatment. Mrs. Baird has also been 111 for wo waefc. Mr. Clement Chans nnd yotmg -daughter, Tlelena, .returned on Thursday from Los Angeles, Cal., whither they were called several weeks ago .by the I line end death of Ur. -Chase's mother, Mrs. "Kdwards. Mrs. Anna 93. Clng, who 4ind been ill for several .months, both 4n iomree and at the horns of her son. Dr. Hauahry, at Aurora, Neb.. dl-d Vast week at the latter tiktoe. The -remams were tirken to Mmil- tam. Ja for Interment. Mrs. K4ns; Was for many year a well 'known "resident of Dundee and mot her of 3. A. Vlauglrey and Mrs. Ida Baum. Last Saturday evening the Harmony chin was -entertained at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Swlby. Eight tables asrere planed for the game of cards and prlxcs were won ty TBrs. Robert Denning, Mrs. Arthur Tlnto, D. V. Sholes and Artliur Pinto. The guests of the club for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinto. Mr and Mrs. R. c Peter, Mr. and Mr William Celfax ati! Mm. Wilson of Minneapolis. Miss ICdn Bennett gave a luncheon last Saturday to number of her girl friends. The table had a trimming ot ferns atid mail red and white electric lights, 'flic place -cards were picture of eld-fashrontcd .girl 0vr war laid lor Mkasss lwv Harte, Harriett Sweexey, Jennie Peters, Louise Wtlllama, Louise Wlllard, Grace, Ohenawr, eihirley Freeman, tannine rls, Margaret Anderson .nd h)dh Kin net. Florence. Cbarle S. Clark cf Crfetg. Neb., Was Uie guttst of the family of Saiah K. Tracy a couple of days this week. HI. L. Braden of IteltevVe colreffe was Ticro Vlsltttig ttletids Friday afieinoon. lie was on bis way north un tousuieas trip. aHatroid 4eywe4d wa nick arveral days of this week so as to be ooaiincd to ills room, but at present ho is abra to be up uiid around. . . The Florence Canning company balled n director" meeting last Saturday for the purpose of making arrangvtnenis fur the pac of canned coed this ynar. Jainae AtiUar 4aa ed hie M4n wtreet properly, consisting of a house and lot, to C. J. Kelrle, and haa moved to Irvinglon, eter te witi snake hi ftftwre wme. William ATtdereon of Omaha spent Fri day nvunlng and Saturday hunting on the river coupl of mites north nf Florence. Laat tMinday mornlaaj; h liagged fifteen daick. . E. C Barton of Vermilion. D . was here Weelaeaday iookin; orr the Florence canning plant and getting ideaa laow to build one, aa tne people ot vermilion ore thinking- about going into th canning bust nee. Mr L. K. Simpson and family have moved 4 Florence and wtH make this their future home. They have been living near Crescent, la., tor tlm laat five years, mil che death of Mr. Simpson recently necenr,i tates then moving here, where they own property. Ftmtanelle aerie 1S43 nave n -entertain ment Wednesday evening which was Tree to the members and Invited guest. A full program was given, consisting or music. rrrrmrvlfteroes, recitations, a boxing match he. tween Kid jeaaen or utnut and John W k- Bank Clearings for February But elsarlnga ta Jsbrnarr dsaota a eonUnued mailer velaasef paymenU thretifh th Imrisg tbaa t alther W the two praoedlag years, total bank exeaanrea for th asentb. as orat4 by K. O. Dew s Co., bsx S.rM.aBU74l. a fcn-rensr of SC O ar ent soopared wttk yesr se and 3C3 nr sent, aoctparei with February, 190. There Is Mttln tiprsvewent 1 tbeMamnnarisonsntwtWset the s-eeedlS( momh-4 fact, aJWsf for the ffer.Bes ta thbrat dws. t ta sSWajnry W UUU Febraary bank aWrUgs are ganoraUy ussss'slia Issa taa tkoae of Janaary, and this year U exeeynea. Th loss eontssaes heavletM rht the East and at Faeiflcaoast notakt; It is arlr as large at he Sewth, bnt net -nrte te heavy at tVtrrral Wsntara sitia Al U January, there ta small gal hi the Far Went, do chiefly te lai-gar txchsnga this year at St PawL ULaasa polls. Sans Okty, Ontaha, 4 ether cites Is thai group; eompared with 1S0, wMr U quit large gala at xaaay andas In this section and 1306 was a very busy year. Many sltlas 1 ether astsva report bn-fer eacbanfO m Tebrnary thU year than fc ISCt, and a few show gal ever year ago, the stable instaaees els( 8yrcna. Wknslln W Va . Mmos, MsapiJt cJ Osivcaioa. Ths leas at Mew Yank Uty eentinues very large ,1a cooparlaea with both years, bnt In nsasiasratls naissmi this is due to tha very moeh smaller r slums of atouk Mr iff and th suta lower seearlty valaes rht year, faBue which are very poteo I their fmet sa tha relume of settlements threat th Nnw Tark Un, Bank uehavgea by twHwi tor ths month ef Tsbrasry are eonsnred below for three ysani arsrags dally Of ore f or f ternary sad the Ihree niwcedl. ntooUij : iBOTaetdl 1 FsaacatT. Rew Kagtaad XaafcUa 100. tCflSrOe 028 evS,4v7.nira lt Se.Mg 4li0.-tau.n-J l.svn.ttt.ito ilnl.liUXa? jn,l4i.a so.to.?l 3a.7V0.ttl.749 1907. 7tl9.41 Hs.n.v,) TS6.IOM.IX.S 6.MI HH7.MH4 IJiHK.tOOOtM txsi.in'0 44 s47..d7.SU7 34 440.YU7.Mlt) 7HSlAoQ,77S 1 1.701. 07J1 e. rubers (-iiti&l Wan Wrsw-xa rlatUk: Tstnl Mew Vurk City XT site Stairs Asnrsga rtstls t fbranry iT.TTi.i:r.::": h er awi tMf'J'Z'.H' 1179.403000 :tj 9111.1100 8T,lel.lsatl 4UJJtlaai ;ss si 1 000 t7',47USMI 71.1H11 ISS1 - 60s .007100 . - I th Far West there It small nla flueclileftv" ta tha 1ms.... In n..v,a.. .a i.-i Vlnnsspoila, Kansas City, Oxtaba, Cedar Rafild, Teptka and VTlehlt. OaJy few of th klat la thU stlea repert deereaas emtrl with 6. Th (srt U detaU tollpw : rssn. MUHaiMM.M, m. rsul 1mm U vtaaa .... a ion I cuy tTTtart Cvasr iiseias genasecity Jk tsrtsnfsat. teses tanalat . Tx..tiT 14.(1 l,iT io tli4 - 1 or-a lal'.l.'T 1?4 nt,Mli 1.10( 111 41 Jl 1 .1S 4i4AS3 3 i v l4t 4i.l.S Slw.wuO ' ?.t44,44 Iit'l,'iu4 140 Ji7 Mee.le 9Jl,7ZT Wx-Biia..... 7l tiaaar ., tn I nrt 4s &"-. ruui .. Saiaje . ...... . hlsail InUs.. llama of Flfirenee, three rounds of two minutea earh. two best out of three; rit nuitrh between two Young M"n'a Clirl-tUn nsnrii iattnn be y nf Omaha; wrestling malch netw"''! noldn m vXiixha and Fwsg. r of Calhoun. HoUien to throw Swntfer i.n Omnha hian in thirty min ute. The first man sua driMeil nt In two minutes, but Swager ef Calhoun lasted until within few .seconds of the time limit. luttnun. Mm. Otfo Airor end baby returned from ' Unrntn last ThUrWdav. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. llistrltt last week. The Lutherans hsvn planned box social for the evening of March 10, Wllllsm Clarke spent a few days last week visiting In Valley, Neb. W. D. 'Marqtilst of -St. Joseph, Mo., Wss giK-sl at the Young home last Week. f". A. Smrders 'reft Hxinwrtty 'tor six weeks' business trip thmunh -the west. Max -t-lnrmaann and family taold their farm west of Benson and moved to Liberal, Kan. The Civic league will hold meeting at the city ball on next Monday evening. Miss Mae and' Lena ' Dt-gan spent last Sunday In Omaha, as guests nf relatives. Mr. and Mr. ' Pot of Coum II Blnffs were .guests at the Brill Itome last Sunday. Vlss Wit "Patterson of Tplll1nn was visitor "With relatives In Benson. Inst Sun day. ( ... Mrs. James Dcgan entertained the R. L. fl. rlub at her home last Thursday after noon. TUr. nd "Mrs. W. T. Shappel .have re turned from month's visit In Mlndcn, Neb. N Mrs. pennet and Mrs. Murphy of Omaha were guests Sunday at the M'Furlnnd "home. . . Mrs. A. Miller and -dnttghter of Omaha were -n-jaeols at rh Joe Johnson home last Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Cartr returned home Friday morning from month visit In Minne apolis. Carl Llljenstolpe lert Inst week for Rock Springs, Colo., where lie will be for a month. Joseph JatcGuIre he -sold wht rnterest In the bank to H. J, Grove and resigned aa cashier. Tuesday evening t ths "Republican club nothing Important was dime usual routine business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson enter tained at dinner last Thursday tor Rev Mr. Donovan. Mrs. D. T. Ttnber has returned from a two weeks' visit with Jier parents In Fort Dodge. Is. J. H. Money of Red Oak, lo., visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruffner last week. Mr. And Mrs. James Degan entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. nd Mrs. T. C. Phalen. Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Rouse of South Dakota are guents at the home of their brother, Frank Rouse. Rov. B. F. Klatler attended the Lutheran ministers' banquet given in Omaha at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. S O. W. nnd -Earl Furbush were called to Wdnry, Ta., by the death ot tholr brother-in-law. Dr. DeFreece. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Fuller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rice of South Omaha at dinner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. f Fagg of Tamora, Neb., arrived in Benson last week and will reside here In the future. "Mr. and "Mrs. tharW TV poison and little child left lust eVattn-rtev for their future home in lxmg Pine, Neb. The Board of Education voted to ralsa tJie principal's and -other teachers' salary at the last regular meeting. Miss Mamie Sheehan of Central City and Miss Lillian Cornel of Kansas City Were visitors In Benson last, week. . . Th Swedish Ladles' Aid society wss en tertained at the home nf Mrs. C. A. Bloom Trerg last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. M.-T. Solomon very flensantly enter tained ttre Oolden Rod Kenxlnplon Club at her home last Thursday aftenrson. The marriage of Sam 8. Davis of Ben axm, nnd Mies Derlene Longacre of Dodgo, Neb., took place during the last week. The women ef the Lutheran church en tertained socially at tlreir church 'sat Mon day evening for members and friond. The St. Bernard's parish house Is now completed and furnished. Father Morl arlty will take possession on next Monday. Mrs. jr. K. Young and two children and brother. W. O. Marqtilst of St. Joe, left last Thursday lax visit in Winchester. Itid. Mr. J. L. Rewey entertained the New Thought club at her home lsst Tuesday afternoon ; music and lunch paused tha time. Mrs. .J. M. 1.c1dy and sister. Dr. Nellie Ketchum, have spent the pant week visit ing in Augusln, III.', attending family reunion. - , J snips Howard went to Clarion, Til., lsst week, where he wss present at the cele bration r his father's eightieth birthday anniversary. The Methodist Ladlea' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mr J. A. Berqulnt in Benson hurst, Wednesday, when a lunch will be nerved. Mr. William Waldo haa returned to Ben son from Missouri, where he haa been for soms months. He resumed his position with the Construction company. Mrs. T. A. Louders entertain, ifc-i Omaha Pleasure club at hr home last Thursdsy. The tnients wore- . Mesdames Wllle, fchtill, Btvenson, Fettherstone. Sutton. Pllrsbtiry, Traynnr, Nlcklas, Gibsnn and Adklns of Omaha. The hostess served a evalnty three -course luncheon. Orlna Laxative Fruit Syrup ta eiw rem. edr. an Improvement an the laxatives of former years, as tt docs not grip or nauseate and la pleasant t take. It it guaranteed. For kale by all druggists. Frightened Into Flta y fear of appendicitis, lake Dr. - King' New Life Pill, and away worm bowel t rout-in. a3tasvrn4aed. Ate. Sold by . Bratna Drug Ca. rxx -10 -1ST -17 7 T 97 itt "t -'-1 -at dU 19A. Jiis' vti'.nn . mii.'istjji t.i ,v4 1 J-tl,J-.JS itO7iAd f.O. -193 -1 1 - 8 6 r 14 fl9T -44 4 - IT -41.3 -i0A -S3.1 -ao i -13 11 .T 94 1 . S.tt,43J.14 ltA74.314.449 -ft S4 .14 t id.t AST 01 4 non 9 rS V7S.otH) 7S.MSI',OO0 107. 7(i.oe79 Jl,-iH,iu'4 .4.1'J.i.tt H 4HS4 4.f.l-0.4fio .-' 114 llO.tisnse J.utMj.tet l.iSJS i ko.t tK'iiis 47 Jt.i XS41 DSt c. Ui 19 - 74 v,i 4- 1 ft 117 -Wl 9 t 4it. loot, V t'HM.HJ- 3.S-1.7TS 7.117 If 71 3. 44 Ait S 41H.'i7 0 MrtJ.1t 87.ote.ett Jl4A77 i"i6"iV4 .W4.7S 36plS.a i.7.uoS iie..n) A'J7,71it l.m JjJdl r.c. 4IS4 nt tit 4 t8 till i V44 -14 i 1-1. ivi lAltl.lSt $JttO,Ov,474 T 0-3