Nebraska Newspapers

    i
Tim BEK. OMAHA, 'niUTlSDAY, FKBKUARY 3, 1910.
.0
1
a
'I1
t.!,i
CfeAIN AND PRODtCE ilARRET
I -. , A
f Tuesday! JJulgre ia 'WTieat Failed to
' V Wvtii "P.I ' .'
- , .we a eo s.
EASIER CABLES CAUSED REACTION
" - T. . - .'.
Miller Interior f'anrl Orders for
WhMMgra Mirk'l linn !' ,
1 Krtioftht ' to .
". lt)gstItU
. ' oa.uiA.;rA. a. idio.
Th bulsT- 111 tliull una' nilr trnnrarv
1-esterday and lur fabit tawed tns msr
ket and atarta.1 a teat-tinn.1 'i he rnlnliit
Interest seem to have PinrXy 6f wheat anil
numerous,. ciicllUin. jtae reported by
parties selling 40 Interior -nllls. Cash Cm-.
menu cannot es noon.
The corn niurknt- ktoka im If It liftd been
bought tO'a standstill, 'Inn - rletimnd in
poor and atocka ara. accumulating -rapidly.
jkn easier market uii e expected .if re
ceipts hold out aa l preset, v ' -
Wheat weakened'1 wi :y on th lower
cables and worked :ouer' siowly with trie
support. Irotn the burins very.' mud
rata. 'r ' '" "
lh wheat' old' tie linntf nd' thf. de
mand proved anything but active. ' ;
Corn "was pryuMscaily steady throughout
the ae4!ou atd deelin were light and Old
not hold. -The' mala weakhsaa shoeved In
the cash thai net wuro the liberal, receipts
have about filled to buyers orders to
the limit trtd sales ttxlsy wirr ratner Maw.
Prtmry receipts were 7.oh0 hu.
and shipments were 24.1, 00" bu., ag-ilnst
receipts IAt yaw t 384. uuo bu. and ship
ment of IMi.fkni bu.
Primary corn receipts were 1,244.000 bu.
and shipment were bu.,. againxt
i-eorHpta latyc4ir of Iw.ew) bu., and ahip
menta of im.Oin) bu. - -
CiearHn;m ware nOT.OOO tu. of corn, none
of oata, and whaat and flour equal to
ioO.000 bu.- '.v
L.iveipKt tloHficl Wwef on wheat
and uiiahanKU en evrn. S
ioval ratiaa ut upnur.:
Artlolea.j Open. High. Low. C1o-!. Yw y.
Wheat
May... July..
Corn
May.., ,, July..,
uma
May..
July..
1 05 1 A
Bji ij-h
Uaiaka Prreca.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, l.0ti'1.0i-:' No. I
hard, fl.IMCtl.Ot; No. 4 nard, 1.W1(H; re
jected, hard, koUic; Ne. 2 'prln, ft.UU
1 V7; No. 1 aprum. J.7.1 0.j; iNo. i durum,
3W'a9c; No. '(Juium, wo,
(JOHN No. 2 wiuie. lilyo'Vi No. 3 white,
Wauic; No. i wn.ie, o,uuj., Iso. 1 color,
fco; No. S yellow, fljaino; No. 2 yellow,
684jUSo; No. ysllow, uuUiiic; No. it,
6V4c;. No. S, 6Vty.wc, No. 4, ouUTc; no
trade, 4&4f66a.
OATS blandard, 4B4i:,4u; No. 3 white,
4&4&46o; No. 4 white,, tubVkc; No. yel
low, 4ixa46Vc; No. 4 ye.H. loc; No. (
mixed, 44u4oc. ,,.
UAHLEY No. 4. ei!&G2fc;' N0. 1 feed, &Kit
60c.
RTE No. 2, 76&77c :No. 3. 7576c. '
( arlot Hee'lta '
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 14 4M
Minneapolis ,,0.U
Omaha U
.Imluth ,. m
143
31
in
IICAUO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
! ! Vl
.3 , Wis:
i.. ojh 6
.t', -Hl, lt
ll Vi
Ccatarea ef the TradlaaT and Cloala
Prices en Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Wheat ruled lower to
day. Corn and oats arter showing- enrly
strenKtli, also fell off. Provisions closed
higher.
' blow demand for cash wheat here and in
I i the northwest and southwest was the oon
J trolling factor in the wheat pit and waa
ve w largely responsible, for the dciine In prices.
Large arrivals and cablet telling of foreign
weakness contributed to the bearish senti
ment which resulted in a sharp slump late
In the session. The high points of the
day for May was 31. lilt and the decline
carried the figures for that month down
to 1.104kt&1.10, the other -futures cor
responding. The close was weak at ' the
low polntsjn .alcimnihjavjje.lnjr 1
, loTi'ar than yesterday. -
Prospects ot a recurrence. . of . weather
unfavorable to transportation of the field
crop together with ian , improved demand
from outside interests gave early strength
to the oorn pit and counteracUd tor the
. Kreater part. of the sussion the dragging
4'.fect of the "weak whnat market. The
variations ranged from H&o. May touch
ing 87o and falling to tloViijOiiC, where
It closed. '
Oats followed the course of oorn, ad
vancing early on Improved buying in spite
of the large arrivals : and like corn,
dragging at the close through the in
fluence of the downward wheat market.
The variations In price were from "AwSc,
May touching 47Vto and declining to 46V4j0.
The close was weak, in, all the futures at
Dearly, the low points of the day. May
closed "at 46H&4fiSo, Vif9 lower than ye
..terday's ;.flnal figures.,, .
In provisions, pork ' closed 321.90, 15c
. J fclgher;, lard, 3l2.67Vi.fnl3.10. 2V46c higher,
and rbs. lU HV 3Ho higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
'Wheat
May
July,
. Sept.
fHJorn-
' Kay'
July
Bept.
K3at-,
May
July
1 U
..A 10HI
i iniH
1 11
lOlfcSj
1
;aots
ioo-i
101V
7
7
ASH1
OriS
tki'i
l
,W)U7j
7
6Vi
ttoi
elk
479.
' 66V4
464
46H1i
4
43
21 75
31 77Vj
U 05
11 80
11 75 -11
70
4;iv
484
404,
tfept,
July
July
Ribs- 1
41
n o
31 74'
41
38 00
31 tkj-
12 10
U 14)
11 SO
U 80
44H
n o
21 DO
13 10
13 10
31 6G
31 2li
11 97H
13 07H
12 0V4
U 80
11 70
May
July
n 78
11 T7H
11 77
11 73
U 7H
No. I.
Canh quotations were aa follows:
FLOl'K Steady: winter Doif-nta. nn
R.&5: winter straights. 3S.0tiSiC 40: suiinsi
titralrhts, 34b6.06; bakers, $3.30t).S5.
n i r i o. a owfMO.
UAHLEY Fcl or mlxlna. 26o! fale
to choice malting, "56700. . .. .
SEEO-Klax No. 1 southwestern. 13 04;
No. 1 northwestern, 33.14. Timothy, 34,25.
Clcvver, 14.16. .
rnOVI8ION8-Mes pork, per bhl., 321 fit)
4i31.W. Lard, per 100 Ibav, 12 OTVtyitU.lO.
Short ribs, sides, (loose) tll'.la livt); short
clear sides, (boxed) J18.frj li.liw - ,' .,
Total cleri,rK-es of wheat and flourwar
Jliaa to JfUO.tU) bu.., prtnuiry reoelpte were
.38,0iO bu., comparett- with . 334,000 bu. the
corresponding .day a year ao. EUmsted
receipte lor tomorrow r Wheat. i2l .cars!
head Cff0V,, ill "!r"; ho'
St. I. eats Oeaeral Market.
ST. IX)1?1S, Feb. 3. WHEAT Future
StV; il"h l"adyi track' No ".
3).2r.$1.2; No, 3 hard, 31.10Vk.ai.l.J May
. 31 lotfl.lOH; July, lwsWo.
COHN-Futures weak; cash higher; track.
No. t cash. JSc: ; No. 2 white, 67c; May
0uc; July, dHtKVe.
OAT-Futures lowar; cash higher; track.
4o;,w'N?; N' ' WhU- 5001
nYK-Nomitial; 81o. ''
FLOI'R-Pull; red winter patents, 35 ta
(W; extra fancy and straights, 3G.0(to5.5O;
hard winter clears, 33 860M to -u- ,
l?KEl Timothy. 3J.5oif3.&j
CoilNMKAL-33.35.
HHAN-Lowerj sacked (east track); Ug
HAY Weak: tinnothy, 314 O0gi7 50- oral,
rle, lUOucpU.OO. , . .. , ' F
HAIiill Ml e'l,, ' i
1IKMP TWINI& 70.
PKOVIS10N8 Pprk,- steady;. - Jobbing
3-1 3i. Ird higher; prima steady, 311714'
l4ry Salt tnvats unchansed: lioxed extra
eTiorts, ij 6-: cleat rib. Ill 50; short clears
313.75. bacon. uutihanged; boxed 1 extra
'. 13.7 clear rtbs. 14 71; short elears
814.03. - ,1 - i . '
PofLTRT Quiet; chickens, I4o; springs
. :. t'lrl,'5", ' ducks, Ucfmu, !H.., . '
" -K steady; creainary, su02c.,
Ktl(J8-Lower. Ma. :
rA.un
4 Hour.
Vheat.
Receipts, flhtpments.
7.700 ' 14.100
eK.OiO Cf..ls
,.,..tT w..r.t.P0 ; 117Q"0
bbls
bu
orii, bu,,.
Oats, bu ..
flitlaatelyaila Pro da re Market.
Feb, 3. BlCTTER-
A " . rinuJIIiU-HllA.
- iiuik j , : .
' , '1 r,"7u' 'V wwrri exira western creamery,
intra !en-rn cranery. nearby printa
.nA ,,.1V,"'Sk ,c : Pennsylvania
i.ilV "n'". curT receipts, .rrturi.st.le
at park, aetern fli-t. ifi-
rnrn) at mark: weetern current re
ceipts, (free r.r) 2UV t mark.
I'll KKNK- Firm; New York full creams,
choice, 74il7H-e; New York full crenm
fair to good, lB'y&lTo.
NHW tORK UF.5RHAI,' NARKfT
tMeetntlon. .f the D-r Varto.e
rommodltlea. ' v
VEW TORK, rb. I.-FlOUn-Market.
dull and ateadv; npnm patents, i M
.Tfi; winter stralKbtn. IR.ab4rt.40j whi
ter patent, K.touOO; apiln clears,
I4 404J4.S5; vinter etra, ' Jo. 1, 14 t
4 9 wlntet extras, No. $4.4X)G4 6R;
Kansas elrnlahtn, f 4 90 If fi. 1 6. Receipts,
Xi.Wi bbl.; hlpments. IK.WjO bbla. Hye
flour. . steady; fiilr to (ood, 4.2fJ4.0,
rholce to, fani yr I4 4K94 80. Burkwh-sat
rioiir. qu:trtj bulk, 2.OO(,I.06, jiomlnal, per
100 h. i .
COJiNMEAI. Bteady; fle whltrt and
Vellow, $I.65B! .60; coarse 1.45&1.60j
kiln drier), $.Io. . , '
RYRi Dull; No., 2 vfenterii, Khka, nom
inal, f. o. b., New Tork.
, WliEAT-Mpot jmarket Weak; No. I red,
$1.31, nomlnpl, elvvator, ' dotnest'c, and
nomlriHli t. o. b , afloot'; Ke.- 1 northern,
luiluth. and No. I hard, winter. Jl.84'4), f. o.
b., nfliiat, iiornlnaL Option market waa
quiet, but prloee wore easier on Irwer
cblee.-4nrter-receipts, easier' cash mar
kets and reports that the demand tor flour
was :por el that aotne of th mills would
probably cloe- down. At the eloae' price
w ire- itt i net lower; , May H.17 i6-lti
11 U ltici closed at $1.18; July, $l.W)il.W4;
closed At 41.W. lUcelpts, 64,uo bu,; shlp-
k menu, nana , , . .,
COltN Spot market steady! No. 1 73c,
elevator, domestic, IVe delivered,- and
Tl'tc Y. Ot b., afloat. Option market . was
mu'out tranncttonn, closing unchanged.
May (toB'jrl at 75o;. July,-Ita; -Msptero-ber,
7(40. ' Keoelpts,' 1,500 bu.j shipments,
S.&00 bu. . , . ... .
OATH .'Jiilet; mixed, 34 'to S3 lbs., nom
inal: natural white, Z to 33 lbs., UWU'i
clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., M'uSVaC;
option market was without transactions,
closing Vc net highsr. May closed at M"o.
lU'Cclpts, 5,4T5 bu.
HAY Fliin; prime, H180S13O; No. 1,
tl.io;'Aiu. . .uu'itl.ii,v; o. , l.w.
: 111DKH .Steady; Ven'r' Amrloa, 23Vo;
bctiota, Zim)22Sc.
LfcATHEH-tiieady; hemlock, firsts,, 360
ZVo; sveonds, Wyirc; thirds, 3U2tc; rejected,
M0j! iilc.
FOV1SION-Pork, firm; mess, 2S Wft
13 it; family, a.Wy ai.OU; short clear, 334.60
tllh.jO. Beef, steady; mess, fU.DO'U.fct;
lamlly, 16.U0(uj1 .00; beef hams, MtkKaVS.OO.
Cut meats dull; pickled bxllles, 10 to 14
lbs., lZ.MuL4.uo; p,ckled hams, 313.50)14.00.
Laid tlirn; middle west, prime, 313 46413.66;
refined, llrrn; continent, l2.a; South
Amarica, U.5v; compound, Jk. i HI 10.00.
iAL,L,oVv o.oaay; prune city, nnds., To;
country, mwt'MO.
UUTiEK-oieady; creamery, third to
first, 3irtit2c; western factory, Zi&ZVia;
weatern iinitaiion creamery, 2o.(j2.
KGUS Bteaay; western firsts, 32c; sec
onds, MU'iio; refrigerators, liatfWc.
Clliittst; Firm: state full creamery, fall
made, specials, liylbc; fancy, 17 Vic; good
to uilmc. U.iB nine: current make, pest.
iuMKifltx: ; coinuuin to fair, liyut; skims,
tun to inecluls, l:-jl4V.o.
FOULTHY Alive, firm; western ohlck-
ei.n, iic; iom. nc; . turkeys, iG'wo.
Orcssed, dull; western chickens, IbuvZ&s;
fowls, H'j,l!c; turkeys, StjJoo.
WKATIIKn IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Threatening? and
- Colder Thnrsday.
OMAHA, Feb. 2, 1910.
The area of high pressure reported in the
preceding report as moving in over the
I'aclftc elope has spread over the entire
northwest and is extending down over the
upper valleys and eastern slnpa of the
itori.y mountains. Colder weather accom
panies the high pressure and a vary de
cided fall In temperature has occurred west
of tne Missouri river since the last report.
Biiohs are falling In tne mounta.n and
rains and snows are scattered over the
upper valleys. The outlook Is favorable
tor continued threatening weather, and
popolbly snow flurries In this vicinity to
mght, followed by fair Thursday, with
coiuer tonight and Thursday.
Record of temperature and precipitation
conipartd with the corresponding day of
the last three years:
1910. 1S0. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature ... 81 84 3 14
Precipitation 00 -.0) .00 T
Normal temperature for today, 21 degrees.
Excess In precipitation aince Maxell 1,
1WW, 5.07 inches.
Deficiency, corresponding period In 1909,
5.30 Inches. . ' v-
Deficiency corresponding period in 1906.
7.81 Inche. . .... f.
,U A- WELSH. Local Forecaater.
Kansas City Grain and Provlslona.
KANSAS CITY', Feb. J. WHEAT Un
changed; No. -3 hard, 8109113; No. 8, 3107
U1.12; No. 2 red, 1.8d1.3; No. 3, L2tkr
1.2; May, 31.0G; July, 94'u.
CORN Unchanged; No. 3 mixed, 63VU
64o ; No. 3, fli-jyuia No. It- white, 64Vip
66c; No. 3. Mvto; May, 8&Hc; July, bo.
OATS UnchanK'd; No., 3 White, 48'G0o;
No. 3 mixvd, 4tlig48o. '
RYE-70i78c. , . .
HAY Unchanstd; choice timothy, 31 4. DO
&15.0U, choice p ml lie, 310.7Oll.O0, choice al
falfa, 3100(018.50.
BUTTKH Unchanged creamery extras,
28c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 24; packing stock,
22c.
rJOQS Unchanged; extras, 29c; firsts, 27c;
current receipts, 2Stc; seconds and dirties,
16o.
Receipts, Shipment.
Wheat, bu to.OuO 47.000
Corn, bu 38,009 59.000
Oats, bu 13,000 . . 15,000
Options at- Kansas Cltyi
Articles, Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat I I I
May 1 06HI 1 06H 1 06 H 1 06A
July 6ii&f, - 96 ,94 ia 94'
Corn . I - -i ; " ,1 :
May 66&tS6 66 66 H 65HB
July 6b,HV OH65Vfcei6HiV
A asked: B bid.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, eb. 2-WHEAT ilay,
31.W-1; July,-' 1.09H(ai 09. Cssh: No. 1
hard. H.UMrt.U; No. f northern, 81.114
t1.124; No. I northern, $1.0a'iil.l0; No. 3,
fl.6441.09.
SKKU Fl, 32.19,
-CORN No. 3 yellow, SStiWo.
OATS No. 8 white, 44"4474c.
RYE No. 2. 75fe77o. .
H RAN In 100-lb. sacks, 32S.0O23.5O.
FLOURFlrst patent (in wood, f. o. b.,
Minneapolis), IS.ttffi.eo; second paterita, 35.20
4t5. 40i first clears, 34.86tf4.46; second clears,
38.10((.40. '. : A
'...Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERP06L. Feb.' I.-WHBAT-Spot
dull; Js'o. 3 rod western, winter, no stock;
futures dull; March, 8s 8d; May, 3a d;
July, 7s ltf4id.
CORN Hpot steady; new American,
mixed, 5a vd: old American, mixed, 5s 3d;
tutdres dull; March,'6s 7H4; May, nominal.
.. ..j V.'. .... la,
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb'."8..-CORNAMIre; No. 8
yetlow, S3c; Ne. 4 yellow, tJvsc; No. 8
mixed, 62o; Nor 4 tnlxrd, Ht-Wo; no, grade,
54fdi7c. Y .
)ATS Firm; No." 8 white, 47c; standard,
471c.
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 2. WHEAT No. 1
northern. 31 lCMfl 17: No. 3 northern,
11.14-ai 16; May, 31.10V4. .
OATS-VtH&o. ' r ' '
UARLEY Samples, ' C3p71o.
Toledo Sees) Market.
TOLEDO. O., Feb. 3. SEED Clovor cash
3624; March tiiGS: April 3S.34; October
36.80; prime old IN 50; neglected 37.2a. Ti
mothy . prime 32.00. . Alsike prime 87 85;
March 37.90.
Dnlnth , Gmiat Market.
DULUTH. Feb. 1 WHEAT No. 1 north
ern, 1.10; No. 3 northern, 11.09; May,
21.11V July.' sXlOV j .
OATS 46c. .
) .... Coffeo, Market.
NEW YORK, rb." -Mrket for coffee
futures openad steady at unchanged price
to an advance of I polntb on a little, buy.
Inn promoted by -the inoreaso In - the
world's .visible .supply for the - month of
January. . 1'tiera was very . little business
but - prloea - were-maintained ra the ab
sence of seller, tbe close being' dull net
uiu'hanged to five points higher. Stlea
were reported xtt 8.500 baifs, liidudlng Sep
tember at TlOo and DtcMnbw 7 06.
The world's visible supply of eoffeo de
creased 914.844 baga fr the . month of
January compared with a decrease of
8i8.7ti3 for the same month last year. The
werld'a visible as of September 1 was
16.755.029 bags, compared with Ii.84l 4.t8 Isst
year. Spot coffee, quiet. No. 7 Klo BSft
(; No. 4 Hantos 8fttS4. Mild coffee quiet;
Cordova, 9aiHfc. .
Mamnt and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Fob. 3-SUOAR-Ra w,
f'"": Muscava.lo. 33 un. 3ti7c; centrlfu
ttsl, St tst. 4 17sc; molasses sugar. 89 tst.
?.43c. Keflnrd, st.tH.!v; crnahrd, . t Vc
cranulated. 6 lie; powtVi.d. 4 2 . '
SEWIORI STOCK A3! BONDS
Primary Declines Bring; Prompt Sup
, port and Bally Follows.
BOND FIRM FAILURE A FEATURE
Metal Shares Torn Weak On Net
from Abroad and Market Brnlu
'
j Sharply Final Prleee Are -
Lowret. '
NEW TORK. Feb. t.-The stock mar
ket today had to dlfrext the failure of
Flsk ' A Robinson, announced after the
market closed yesterday. Manifestly,
there was no great relish In doing so.
The primary declines, which were within
one point limits, brought '. nut prompt
support and recoveries followed. .
' The failure had features about It (hat
place it out of tbe usual line In its par
ticular business, notably , In the. extent
to which Its committments wore In bonds
of properties in the coastrnotlve stage.
The liabilities, while large, did not In
themselves give occaaloo for fears M
direct "consequences to th, general mar
ket. The Inoldent directed new atten
tion however, to .the Inert market for
bonds in general which has not been
effeotualjy. relieved, at any stage. of. the
extensive speculative movement In storks.
One reason advanced- - by bond dealer
for the sluggish demand for hUth grade,
well-seoured . bond Issues is tho prefer'
enoe of Investors for. inferior grades of
fering a biKher return. The high cost of
living is blamed for this ' peculiarity n
the situation. Thus, far the decline in
the Interest , rate on money has- failed 'to
oorrect this defect In the bond market.
A diversion of investment from fixed
interest securities Into stook shares, with
claims to divide tho Increment of profit,
is an actual tendency In times of ex
panding earnings,- or evon In pr toe inflation
by redundant currency or Increased gold
production. , ...
The stock market today was almost Inert
In presence of the doubts in the minds of
speculators. A sustaining effect was
caused for a time by the buying of Read
ing. The news of (hat stock did not go
beyond reports of the source of buying.
The variety of those reports left an im
pression of unreliability. There was fur
ther pressure on the specialities which
suffered most In yesterday's liquidation.
Tho copper group was. hurt by a sharp
decline In the price of copper In London
and unaatlsfactory reports of trade posi
tion of that metal. Foreign stock mar
kets, as well as New York, were affected
by this factor.
The final break In prices came with
great suddenness and In some oases, sen
sational violence. United States Steel,
Southern Pacific, American Smelting and
some others sold lower than in the period
of greatest weakness last week. The
c!olr tone waa very feverlRh. and weak.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, 32,S8.t.OO0. .
I United States bonds wore unchanged
on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Bales. High. Lew. Chx.
AMU-nialmart pfd
Amalgamated Copper
Amerlou Agricultural ...
Am. UMt Sugar
Am. Can pfd
Am. C. A r
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. U pM
Am. Ice seouritlM ,.
Amertoan Unseed .........
American lcomntlve
Am. S. A R
Am. 8. A R. pfd
Am. fkigar Retlulng
Am. T. a T
Am, Tobaeoo pfd.....i..i..
American Woolen
Anseenoa Mining O
Atotiiftun
Atohleoa pf
Atlantle Coaat Une
Baltlmor A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Bethlehem Steal
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Centre.! Leather pf
Central ef New Jereer
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chloage Ot. W., new......
Chloego N. W
C, at.. A it. P
O . C., 0 A St. L...1
Colerado Fuel A I...' ,
Cctorado A Southern
Cele A se. 1st .pfd.
Colo. A 80. 3d pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Com ProducU
Delaware A Hudeon ,
Denver A Rio Orusaa.
D. A R. O. pfd
DUttUers' Securities
Birla ,
l!rle let pfd
Erie d pfd
Oenerml Blectrte
Great Northern pfd
Interborougn atet
Int. Met. pf
Intemaf'.unal Hiinrester ...
lut. Serine nfd. .;
Intarnatlonal Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
KaDeaa Ctt Bo ,
K. C. so. pfd....,
LouUtIII A N
Minn. A St. U.
M . at. P. A S. 8. M.....
Mlseoari rVcl10
M., K. A T
St., K. A T. pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. ot 81. lit pfd....
New Tork Central
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A W.'.,
North Amu-loan
Northern Pacing ,
Pacific Uall
Penney IvarUa
People's una
P., C, C. A It. L
Prefsed Steel Car
Pullman Palaoe Car....,..,
42
24,tDO 81 W 7
78
48
84
88
0Mi
2N) 44Vt
43
0 87
100 T
800 13
800 8K 88 80
200 u 82 21
TOO ItlH
18,0110
61
81
88
88
6U0 104 U 108 II
1,0"0 $a4) SSi
1,S"0 13 1S6H l
100 14 81V4 81H
8(10 Sf.H ti4 3&
8.M0 6014 60 to
10.800 HO 115 3.614
100 l'WVk 10344 108
1 US 121 UI
700 113 114 1"
1
100 88 88 88
3,800 MM 7144 TIM
600 MO 17SH 17i
W0 M4 US4
100 10444 104S4 108
5u0 100 300 800
1,000 84 mi 82H
00 MU . 88 b:
.' 2iJ0 ' 80H " 80"! ' 0T4
700 1KV4 166V4
3.8.-10 147 140 1444
1,000 81 14 " r .'S044,
3,0 1 88 '
700 58S4 U1I
...... 8144
100 I0t4 80 80
8,8'JO 146H :14V4. 44444
mio nh it i4a
500 174
173S4 178
.40V4
80 70 4,
8VH DO
"700 'si
400 31
8110
W -88H 3H
4 46 14 45 4
100 M 864 8&V4
800 1R3 1(1 44 161
1.500 13644 18444 140
7.t 0 MV, 1944 1M4
10,000 60 6O14 . 60
600 lii I2i
800 80S4 20 1T4
800 IS l'i U'A
100
4H 4HV4
411
200 . 24
. 2
3
7
144
4,1
184
100 3744
37
1,000 146 146,
"' 186 m"
600 88
3.700 41 . 41
81
70
100 110 110 10
. 800 88 8.- M
41
, 3,800 118 117 117
. 600 44 44 44
8U0 8? '
.. 100 T7 T7 77
.. 3,400 13r, U4 184
800 82 89 J"
, 18,000 183 1S 18a
. 3.000 lu 108 l'
800 6U tW
800 41 41 4l
200 11 181 1
. ' 4kS 41 40 40
.141.200 11 158 158
. 1,I0 84 8i 8A
800 100 100 100
, 6.4O0 42 41 ' 41
Va) 82 82 Sin
. 3,000 60 48 48
800 87 2 37
, 72
. 200-74 74 . 7&
. 14,7110 127 .124 13
Railway Steel Spring....
Reeding .....!..
Kepuellc Steel
Republic Steel pfd.
Hock laland Co
Reuk Island Co. ptd
St. L. A B. F. 84 pfd...
St. Louie 8. W
St. L. S. W. pfd... 1
Bluee-Shef field S. A 1..,
Southera Paclflo
Southern Railway
Se. Railway ptd
Teaneeaea Copper
Texas A Paclflo
T.. St. L. A W..
T., St. L. A W. pfd..,..
t'nlon Paclflo :
Inlon Pacific pfd
V, S. Realty.,...'
U. S. Rubber
II. '-S. 6teol i.
V. S. Stel ptd
Utah Copper
Va. -Carolina Cnemlcal ,
Wabuh i
Wabaeti ptd
Weetera Marylsrid etfa. ..
Weetlnghouee tklec4rii ..
Weetern Union
Wheeling A la,
Wlet-oneln tlentral
PHUburg Coal
Am. Steel Foundry
United 17 Ooode
I pelade Oaa
1'W !! 2). 2a
700 8t
') 84
40
24
80
44
100
800
100
804
80
4S ,
87
7
. 86,600 1M 184 184 '4
100 Ht 88
'- 600 7t 75 78
. 800 48 41 41
808,1010 82 8u l
1,4' uii'k 1 m
8000
BU A 4
1.j0 61
o 6
21 )
46 4
47
71
1,1-8). r
7,100 47
800 71
4 71 70 -lost
100 6 6 6
4
5S
lll'M
"i'i "n" 'aiiii
700 80 40
7,800 104 10: 101
Total aalea lor the day, 487.800 abarea
Londen Stock Market.
LONDON. Jb. 3. American securities
opened quiet and a fraction higher today.
Luring the first hour the market lacked
support and the advance partially disap
peared. At noon the tone was dull anl
price ranged from higher to V lower
thaa yesterday's New York closing.
London dosing stocks:
Console, Money... 81 U-ULoulavlll A N 148
do aceouat. ,
81 l-ll M., K. T 42
... 88 N Y, Central Ir8
... 10 Norfolk A W KjO
...118 do pfd K)
...l"4Or,tarlo W hu
An.al. Uoppar.
Anaconda ....
Auihleon
do pfd
Baltimore e um. ...uu- reiinerivania ....
Canadian Paclne. .. .14 Read Mines
Chesapeake A 0 6 Reading
Chicago O. W 81 Southera Rr
Chi.. Mil. A St. r.-.lU ae ptd
De Beers 16 Southern Pioiflo.
. 6
.
. 82
. :
. 8l
.181
lwi
.I.18
. 84
.12
. 1
Denver tlo O Union Pacific....
do pfd
88 aa ptd
rU. . meel
i do pt.....'
Erie
do let pfd....
de At pfd
Oraad -ruak...
Illinois I antral
er Wabaeh ..
80 do pfd. .
144 Spanish as
SILVER Bar, steady at 33T4d per .ounce,
MONIiY lvoJ cen'-
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months' bills is 3 t-lyj
I" pep cent.
1 ' " 'Loeail keenrltles. "
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
jr., 814 New York Life building:
Bid. Asked.
City ef Omaha 4a 134, raf
OUv of Omaha 4a, 11
Col urn bus. Neb. 6V L. 6a, 128
Cits. O. A a. Waterloo
Outlatis Packing Co. 6. 128.,
I'huiat kail war se, 1817
10f
lo
86
Vt
-
low
104
l'W
k
8
w
p?r
to
84
68
m
i'ii
luo
lut
101
Uats Ulty Malt IX).
Ureal Weetern Power Ou. (1 ) 148
Mrdranlla Preeaed Mrlrk ptd
Int. i struct ka Oa '
kenaerfr Bulldisg Co
Loeg Bell Lumber Co. da, 1822
Mirhlgan State Tel. 6a 1W4
Nebraska Tel. etnek 6 per cent
Omalia Water Co. 8a, 11
Omaha Water Ou. 6a, 1M
(Mialia Wu to. mk pfd...,
Ontalia Uea ia, 1I7
t
- S6
lie)
N
100
loo
84
4
., W . 1 18
. 8 tJ ;
H
8
4
1
!'
Kee? Tark Money Market.
NKW YORK, Feb. 3-MONEY-On call,
easy at 3fj2 per cent; ruling rate, 1
per cent; closing bid. 8V4 per cent; offered
at i per cent. Time lonns, soft and rather
dull; etxty days, 3W(f3S Ppr cent; ninety
days. 8 per cent; six months, 4 per cent.
FRIMF, MERCANT1LK PAJ-ER 49
8 per cent. , T . .
- 8TERLINO EXCltANORr-StetKl, "Xri-tflt
actual business In bankers' btll at KSirrTVJT
4.85 for sixty-day bills and at 34 fer de
mand; commercial bills, Il.WVtfi UJV .
SILVF.R Bar, 61c; . Mexican ' doljars,
44c. , , if.
BONDS Government, ' steady:, railroad,
1. Tfsular. , . . ,. ..: I
Closing quotations on ponda, jjrrs as fol
V. 3. ref. la, rag
do eoupoa
C 8. 8a. reg
do eo'ipen
V. S. rg
do coupon
Allle-Chsl. let is..
100 tnt, tr. M-i4a ...
100 J Mian ia .
8
8i
f.
7.1
84
W
.101' do 4. s,'.t.
.ini"K. Q u lat .,..,
tt44 1. 8 aXy 4a lDel...,
.114 t, A N. Snl. 4ft......
.. at.. K. T..1et da..
Am. Ag 6a
.iiuia eo gn.-e. .
Am. T. A T. o. 4e..lo slo, pame 4a. ...... w
Am. jiooaooe 4a 77 N. H. R. ot 84. 4rt.; M
o a :iill.' C." C. g. 3a....
Armour A t. 444. 8T'4 dq deb. te,v........ 86
Atchleon gen. 4a. .,1on'4 T.j ill. H -. A B.'
Ai. . V Am
i.,uiw ev. -.... ..,,:im
...liT A W. 1M u 4a,. 8
;..'" do it. 4a .. ,w.l'JW
... rJov Pacifio 4a..o.i"l
-.8 40 8s 73
.... t4,n.. 8. U rMa. 4s... v. .
.. 8lPnn. . rvt,v 18VS.. ps
...linv ,do m w ...w...V4
I a. '
At. C. - L. let 4a.,
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
.4o.8e .r
do S W. 8a.
Brk. Tr. o. 4a.
i)en. or oa.
Can. Loet!r w Readhfs a 4a .. f
c. of N. J. 8e:...l4t.-L.,A l.'r. fg. K
-viipw. iniiv eiae..jw-a no-gen. H...t,r.,,
do ret. 8a 10gt. u S, "W. . 4a,! 1HL
nlat A A. 3a.. .! -.da lut got8 4s...;ri M
O., B. A . J. 4a.... 8eahon.ri A. U 4a... 81
d gen ee So Paifl col. a..'8
C. Id. P.'(88H do-e. 4e...,..jj.1.l12 :
C, B. I. A P. a. 4l..'T "do let ret 4a... ... M4k
do rtg. 4a kl so,. Railway 6a...,,.l(n
Colo. Ind. 6S k do gi-n it. .... . .: W "
(lolo. Hid. 4e.'. ,. r.. ,Jr Union frillt n,..l
C. A S. r. A e. 4. -fa , so o. 4a......,.us
D. A H. ot. e llio do let A ret. 4a.... 7
v. at n. o. ,-. w u, b .moar fa. .,,104 ,
do ref. 6a. ,
9U. 8. Steel 8d 6a. ...106
71 Ve.-Caro. Chem. 6a.. 88
86 'Wabash lat 6a... ...111
T" do lut & ei. 4a. .... 7 J
Manners' 6a ..
Kit p. I. 4e...
do gen. 4a.,
do or. 4a, ear. A,.. 77Waatrn Md. I. 85 "
flo .eenae B Tl4'Ttet. Elc. er. 6a... 1
Oen. Klee. sr. 6a 14.tWI,. Cetitral 4a 4
ill. c-en. 'lat raf. 4a.. t lo. Piut 'cT. 6a etfa. 86
Int. Met. 4a 80 . . '
esiA.HUerd. ' -' '.. '.''
Beaton Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Feb. I Cloning quotations- on
mining stocks were:
Amal. Copper 7 Mohawk 87
A. 8. L. A 8 8iNrrada Con , 32
Artiona Com 41 Nlplaetni' Mlaaa 8
Allantlo ;. 3 North Butte 88
b C C. A 0 18 Old Dominion 46
B. A C. C. A i M.. 1 eiw-jii 1M
Butte Coalition ''Prrott 8. A C 1
Cl. A Arliona... ,. 70 Quinoy s
Cal. A Kecla 880 Shannon 1R
Centennial .1 88 Bu peri or (4
Copper R. C. 0 78 Superior A B. at...,. 14
Franklin 80 Superior It P. Cop... 11
Oruibr Cnn. 83 Tamarack tv
Orvene Cananea 8U. 8. a R. A li 44
Iile Hoyale Copper .. la do pfd 60
KT Lake l tah Oon . ... 28
lke Ciopper f0'winona 10
La Salle Copper 15 Wolverine 140
Miami Copper ....... 84
Asked.
New York Mlnlnar Storks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Closing quotations
on minlns: atocka were:
Alice 178 Loadvlll Con
Brunawtrk Coo. ... 3 'Little Chlet...
Com. Tunnel stock.. 80 Mexican
do bonds 16 Ontario
Con. Oal. A Va 170 Ophlr
.. 8
4
...186
,..80
..800
.. to .
..120
Horn Silver
76 Standard
,...186. Tallow Jacket ,
Iron Silver .
. Offered. -.
Bank Cleevrlnsis.
OMAHA, Feb. 3. Bank clearings for to
day were 82,66,&8o.64 and for the corres
ponding date last year $2,129,644.13.
OMARA OESBHiL MARKET.
Staple and Pnncy Jro4ace Prices Far.
8ed by Bnyers and -vVboleaalers.
BUTTERr-Creamery. No. 1, delivered to
the ratal, trade in 1-lE. l-arto-s,-, 3c; No. 1.
In 60-H). tab 31Ho; fili .lnfl-lbT cartons
30o; in eo-lb. tubs, &c- packing stock, solid
pack, ilc;..fraU-rullti,S!oT f aney-datrr-roll,,
24c; Common biilXer. 22a. Market
changes every Tueeday.
CHKESE-Twlns. . 18tr I youyig America,
I8W0; Bal ay cheese, lSH-c'; Llmberger, liHo
brick, 18c; domestlo block SwUs, 20o: 1m
ported Swiss, Wc. ."-" . '
POULTRY Uressed: Prbtlsrs; 35 a dos.i
springs, I601, bens, 16o; cocks, 10-c; ducks,
lbc; geese. 14c; turkeys, 2uc; pigeons, psr
dos., 31; Homer simaba, (4 par do.; fancy
squabs. 33.&0 per no:.; No. 1, $3.00 per dual
Alive; Broilers, under 3 lbs., 17c; over 3
lbs., 13c; hers, lie; cccks, 8c; duoks, full
feathered, 13c; guess, fulj feathered, 10c;
turkeys, 18c; guinea fcwls, $3 per dog., pig
eons, 60c per dos,
FISH (all frozen) Herring, c; salmon.
11c; piokerel, 8c; whitefish. 10c; pike, 10c;
trout, lbCr-cattish, 17a; orapples, to 80;
large crappies, lf.c; black bass, 26c; red
snapper. Lie; smelts, 16c; Spanish mackerel,
18c; eel, 18o; haddock, 13c; flounders, Uo.
Ul'tt'lH-ltb-Seleais, small cans, 30 i large,
40c; gallon. 1.8o; New York counts, small.
fcJc; large, 46c; gallon; $1.6; standards,
small, 3zc: large, 00c; gallon, $1. at.
BtiKF CUTS Ribs, N0.1 J, l6o; No. 3
12c; No. 3, 8 Vic. Loin, No, 1, 17,o; No. 3,'
13sic; No. 3, 8!C Chuck, No, 1, 7c; No, 3,
8c; No. 3, 6c. Round, No. 1, 84c; No. 8.
iac: No. -3, 7o, Piatis, No. 1, 64o; No. 3.
5c; K'o. 3, 4MiC . ,
FRUITS Oranges: Extra fancy Redland
rose brand, Son and lla, box fi.00; extra
fancy K J land, ruse brand, li-s, box 3J.li
extra fancy Kedlund, rose brand, loOs, box
'i-ii; extra fancy Rediand, roHu brand, litis
and 3ooa, box 8-t.fcu; extra fancy Sunklnt,
84s, UlA, lios and lios, box $.7S; extra
fancy Sunkist, libs, 2wa, 31Us and 3u0s, box
33.00; strictly fancy East HUhi-nd Saloiia
brand, Ms, 112u and 12tis, bo4, 3.1u; strictly
fancy East Highland Saloua brand, loOr
box $3.26; strictly funcy yast JllgUlunii
SaJoua brand, 17iW, 20Us, ZVi and 2M, box
$2.36. Lemons: 'Extra fancy Southland
Beauty, 300s and 3b0s, box $4.t0; extra fancy
choice Justxlle, 300s and 800s, box1 $4.00. Orape
Fruit: Flotida, Indian river, Stls, 4ts M
(4s, 80s and 86s, box 34.01 Tangerines :
Flurlda. 144s and 168s. bo $XW7 Pine
apples) Flortda Indian river, 24a knd jys,
crate $3 50. Satsuma: Florida,' 10O to1 180
box $6.00. ' Apples; Choice White Pearmain!
$l.uC; Ben Davis, Colorado, large bushel
box, 31.88; Wine Saps, Colorado, large sise
box, tJ OO; Jonathans, Colorado, box,.. $2.00;
Greenings. Colorado, box, $1.60; Missouri
Pippins, Colorado, very fine quality, box
$1.75; Qenitens, Colorado, box, $L60; Iowa
Wine baps bbl., 80.OO; Iowa Missouri Pip
pins, bbl.. $6.00; Iowa Ben Da via, bbl., $4.76
Ben Davis, No. 1 AUssourl, bbl,, $1.76; Mis
souri Pippins, No. L bbl., $3.75;. Ounog,. NK
1 .Mlhaouil, bbl., $4 00; Greenings, New
York, No. 1 farmers' pack, bbl., Ji.60; extra
funcy N. Y. Greenings, bbl., 84.f,o. Grapes:
Malagas, Imported, bbl., $6.60; Malagaa,
fancy impoi'lud, bbl., $u.tX); Malagas, extra
funcy. Imported, bbl., $0.60: Malagas', extra
fsncy, tinted, highly colored, imported,
bhl., $S.00. Bananas: Port l.lmon or Cha.i
gulnola, finest and largest, bunch, $3 50
special 75-lb. bunches, bunch, $3.00. Cran
berries, long kt-eplng, boi., .37.W; Jersey.
Ilpe, bbl., $G.60. pears: 'California, extra
fancy Kaator Usurre. box, $2.50. ' '
FIGS 6 crown, ib 14c; 4 crowd, lb.,' l3ol
12 12-os. pkgs.. box, 80c; 60 -og. pl;as.. box
$2 00; Imported, per 1-lb. basket, I80.
NUT- Aimomls: iJnki aesxlllngi,' per
lb., 16c; Uraills, large, per IXi 12; fil.
berts. large, per lb.. 13V(,c; pecsns. Jumbo
Texas, per lb., 18o; pecans, medium Texas
per lb., 13',re; black walnuts, par lb., 2Vkci
hickory, small, per lb., tic; hickory, lare,
per lb., 4c: California walnuts. A'o. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 16o: California wa.nuta. No.
3, soft shell, per lb., 11c; peanuts raw, per
lb., tic; peanuts, Jumbo, raw, jier lb., Jwo
peauu.ts, roasted,' ;:er lb., ec, Beanuia'
salted, per box, $1.26. '
DATES Thirty 1-lb. packages, per box
$2 2.'); new Hallawe'-n. per lb., C'c;, sugar
walnut, pit b.-.z, 8126; fard. per lb., 10c
VEGETABLES Cauliflower: California
per crate. $2.f0. Honey: Colorado. - per
crate, 8325. Sweet Potatoes: Kanaas
$2 00; Kansas selected seed. 2 bu.
dog., 75c. Head Lettuce: Per hamper, 82.S0!
bbl.. 32.00. Celery:. Jumbo Callforala. per
dos., lio Head Lettuce; 1-er uamper, 32 60
Rutabagas: Cansdlan. per lb., lc. Cab
bage: Wlrconsio genuine Holland seed
lb., 3a Tomatoes: Florida, 8-basket crate
per urate. 86.64. Old Tutnlps, Iwig. Car
rot or Parsnips: Per. bbL. 33.24. Onioas
Red Giobw. Atia WaT. per ib.. t-mvl
SpanlBh, large crates, crate. 81.86; Spaulan.
small New York crates, crate, $1 W
CILER-Mott's. keg. $10. ,
, OUsain) Rosln. . ,
SAVANNAH, Oa., Feb. 1-OIL Turpen
tine, firm; 6tf'o0oc.
KOKIN Finn; tjuote HP, 34.23; B 84 2Vtl
9,,. I aiv?,,. fl A A ... 1 - . I .
4.30; F. 34 37;,0, $4 40?4 42; II. 34.60; f
$4 70; M. 34.20; N. $4 06; WG, 37 06; WW
7.30. . '
1 1 ''-I
fall for ssaak Staleuteal.
WASHINGTON.' Feb. &Th oornptrollar
of tho turroricy this morning Issued a call
for a statement, of tho condition of a'l
nstlonal banks at the close ef bualiieNa on
Monday, January 81
Omaha It L. A P. Se 18BS H
Omaha R. L. A P. pfd 6 pT cent i d 81
Omaha Street kf 6a, lU 100
Omaha A C. B. St. Rr. 6. lrS 0
Omaha C. B. St. Rr. ptd 3 pee eent 84
Otneha aV C B. St. Kf. com. 75
Omaha A C B. Rr. B. P'd
Slctu city B. T. pfd, 8 per eent ta
South Omaha re 4He, 18U hw
t'Dioe S. v.. South Owtaha SH
Weetera Electric CO 3
Oil AH A. LIVE STOCl MARIET
Cattle Active Sellers At an Advance
of Ten Ccnti.
HOGS OPEN MOSTLY TEN RIG HER
Sheep and Lamna t'ontlnne In Moder
ate Sapply, While rrlcea Are Ten -to
Fifteen Higher and
Trade Active. '"
SOUTH OMAHA. Teb. 3, IftlO.
Rpcelnts wrrti Clt lj Moss. Sheep.
Official Monday 3. '.. 3.S'.)
Offl.slal Tuesday ;,
EMtlmated Wednesday
8.Sta
6,400 4.000
Three davs this week.. 10.110 10. HM
10,2m!
Samo days last week.. ,14.607 - 3U8.I . 21JJ
Same days 3 weeks ago..l3.C40 2.05 21 6S!
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 20. AS6 3u.'J8 28 ,4
Same days 4 weeks ago. .11. 3W 10.874 ' 14.2-W
Same days last yeej-....ll,4 37,233 24.223
The following table Shows the receipts of
Cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with laat year:
, i-t 1910. m. Inc. Dec.
Cattlei 80.3fi Bi.KV ...... 3.4S2
Hogs- ,;.......:....l0.4i3 207.466 80.97R
Sheep.. ,..... 130, 639 141,309 10,764)
' The fotlowdig tabln.hows the average
price or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, .with comparisons;
Date. f 1310. lJe.190S.lW7.WO.l.ll!04.
Jan.'. H..
S 80 I
i 161 8 48
t s2i 4 m
6 26 4 71 4 88
6 23 4 73 4 K7
a eu, 4 i4, 4 81
4 54 4 78
5 8X 4 70
5iW 4 61 4 81
6 43 4 83t
6 411 4 ft 4 74
5 48 4 70 4 73
Jan:' 26..
Jarr W..
Jan., 81..
Jan. 28..
8 l, ( Oil!
4 31 6 61
I tj
7
81 3 00
oi n Si
8 0.1 1 6 91 4 76
Jan. , 3J...
Jan. - 80.1.
Jan. 81..
I-'Hb.tl.a:.
Feb. 3....
it v.11 iWi I vi: it,
-li 11 4 13 8 Ti
8 12 4 17 85
I 30: 8 22 4 101 6 88
....... 8 03 I 3 bl
- 'Sunday
Receipts and dlspoaltlon of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,-for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
W ednesday : . , , -
RECEIPTS.
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C' - M. St, P X 8 .. 1
Wabash 1 ,1 ..
Missouri Pacific .. 1 1
Union Pacific. ....... S3 41 7 8
C. At N. W-i east.... 4- -4 1 8
CI & N. W.. west.. 39 27 1 1
C, St. P. M. A O.... 17 7
C B. & Q... east 1
C, B. west.... 46 18 7 1
C, , I. A P., east.. 4 4 1..
C. R. I, & P., west.... 1
Illinois Centrsl 2 11 1
C. O. W 8
Ttota! receipts ....135 $1 10 10
, DISPOSITION.
Cattle. Hogs, Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 666 722
Swift and company...... 648 1,113 4S-5
Cudahy Packing Co...... CU3 1,106 .2.140
Armour ot Co 3n3 1,'iH2 1,001
Schwarts-Bolen Co 2M9 ' ....
Helt Packing Co 284
W, B. Vansant Co... 84
Stephens Bros.. 17
Hill & Son, 166
F. B. Lewis 67
Huston A Co 14
J. B. Root & Co.... 13
J. H. Bulla 8
L.Wolf 8
McCreary & Carey 34 .... ....
S. Werthelmer 28
11. F. Hamilton 79 ....
Sullivan Bros. 6 .... ...1
T. J. lnghrttm 3 1 .... ....
Lee Rothschild 12
Mo. & Kan.-Cal. Co 66
Kline A Christy 62
Other buyers ,.. 662 .... 1.417
Totals 1 8,366 6,261 6,043
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were light, not only here, but at all otner
market points. , The total for the three
days this week at this point shows a fall
ing off of over 4,000 bead, aa compared
with last week. 1
There was a very active demand for kill
ing cattle aund buyers were all In the yards
early In the morning. The trade was
active, wlth prices fully 10o higher, and
in some case's io.15c higher than yesterday.
Practically everything in sight was sold
bsUTol e U-e"dot'k In the -morning.'
Cows and heifers followed along the stvme
line as beef steers, being-fuljy 10c higher
than yesterday and active at the advance.
Some sellers reported that they secured
even more advance than that.
There were not enough Blockers and feed
ers in sight to make much of a test of the
market, but what few there were- showed
about the same advance as fat cattle.
From the above it will be readily under
stood that there have been a great Im
provement in' the market this week. The
talk among sellers waa that the meat boy
cott had exhausted Its forces entirely and
that the country was not In the least
alarmed, as evidenced by the light receipts.
Today's prices on fat cattle were 60o higher
than ten days ago.
Quotations on cattle' Good to choice
steers, $6.80(08.60; fair, to good steers, $4.0i
6.80; oommon to fair steers, $3.76tv4.80; good
to choice cows and heifers, $4 3Mf6.00; fair
to good cows and heifers, 2i.251j4.10; com
mon to Talr cows and heifers. $2.2503.10:
good to choice stockers and feeders, $4.20fi
6.90: fair to good stockers and feeders, $3.30
4.20; common to fair stocker nd feeders,
$2,7573.25: stock helfors, 33.00$ii3.60; veal
catves, $4.01; 8.00; bulls, stags etc, 33.00J
6.00.
Representative sales: ' .
BEEF STEERS.
No.
16
It...
84
4
12..
1
8.
11
IS
20
30...
20
12
6
1
18 ,.
Av. Pr.
.. 786 4 60
..850 4 88
.. 767 4 10
.. 880 4 76
.. 952 I 10
..lull 6 80
..842 6 20
. . 814 6 20
,.11.8 6 40
..1181 6 40
..1110 8 48
..1071 6 50
..1124 6 60
..Una 1 so
'..1207 6 66
..1143 6 66
No.
4,
....1154
....LOO
....1111
....1122
....1302
....1172
....12il
... .11VS
....L8
....12i4
....1226
....It
....14211
...1
....14ul
Pr.
6 48
6 66
6 46
J 70
6 75
4 76
6 85
3 86
8 86
8 w
i w
6 86
3 20
17....
. . 87....
, 15....
t!....
14....
62..,.
17....
14....
80....
40....
14....
12.,..
31....
18....
86....
28....
COWS.
6 40
4 43
.1130 8 66
.1028 4 00
. m 4 84
.1.114 4 26
.764 4 86
.81 4 40
.. UI 4 40
. 4 45
.1040 4 CO
,. 80S 4 70
.1216 4 78
. 828 4 76
J-l
u.'!.'!.'!!.'
17.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
11
20
11...'.'.','.','
.... 81 3 88
6.
.... i I 80 17.
.... 4a) 3 80 ........
.... 6, 3 00 6
.... 781 I 1J ' 3
.... lit I 40 6
.... 750 8 50 4
.... 887 I tO 4
.... 888 3 75 3
.... 4 8 85 . 8.......
.... 'i 8 80 3
.... 84 4 00 '
HEIFERS.
.... 521 8 80 8
.'... 420 8 16 10
.... 830 I 60 3
77 7 8 68 4,
..,.656 2 76
.... 248 4 00 21
. ' BT.TLLS.
....1190 3 7t 1
,...11W 4 00 1
....1310 4 00 1
,...1K) 4 06 1
....12.0 4 10 1
....1450 4 15 1
....1070 4 25 1
... .14-10 4 26 1
....ViMI 4 40
.808 4 88
,766 4 80
1 876 4 46
4 4 85
, 78 4 15
HI 104
....1220
....1
....1130
....14110
J700
4 40
4 80
4 54
4 80
4 85
1
.KKW 4 70
.1750 4 70
.1130 4 80
CALVES.
no 3 60
4
, 160
160
131
, 160
, 112
125
170
4 TB
7 26
7 60
T 60
f 60
6 04
w. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.
....... Sir 4 li)
....... 420 4 35
41 4 50
472 4 50
227 4 76
880 4 76
STOCKERS
I' 3 10
6114 4 10
7M 4 20
848 4 25
1037 4 26
....... 740 26
00
AND FEEDERS.
8...
11...
17...
2...
54...
60
785
. 6
4 89
4 86
4 46
4 50
844 4 40
HOGS Receipts of holts
are light am)
prices continue to advance.
in tne neigh
burhood of ninety cars were received today
and buyers cleaned up the first fifty cers
bout as fast as they were yarded at fig
ures that were mostly a dime higher than
yesterday's market. To be mors exact it
was a comparatively eaay matter for anil.
era to secure the full dims advance on se
lected oroves aim good butcher weights
whereas some of the lighter grsdes did
not move as readily and se-veral it-ma.
of common underweights changed hsnds
t prices posHlbly no better than 6iai0n
nigtier. snipping aeinamt Mas especially
brink.
The unujual strenath of the h
phis week Is generally attrlbuitd ti two
reasons: t urtaiu-a supply and the marked
improvement of provielon values. The nt
advance In hog values at this point (or
the three days Is right around "Wnoo
A wide rpread of So SOltttj nought nn r,
big bulk of supplies this morning, with ths
long strings st.ll.ng at f &iti'8-46. Y. at cr
ony's bulk, It will be remembered, sold at
m 2fi8.S6. Tops reached $r..tii t mav. ThlH
f.gure Is within a dime of the hiirh.a
pr e over paid at this pol-.it fur full loadt.
as is usually the case after buyers have
flllfd their more urgent orders the demand
eased off Considerably toward ine close and
shipments that came In on later t wins
nio not sen to aa grxxl idvauta as Ine
- arly hogs, i racucally all of te mu.u -
Inv's advance had dlxappeared during last
round. ,
-RMpreeentatlve sales
N
71. .
'.6. .
111.
78..
l..
n .
40..
76 .
AV.
..MCI
...ITT
...IT
.. U
I. 18
...171
...17
Sh.
Pr.
Na.
78...
64...
81 .,
82 ..
74...
84...
' ..
66...
f. .,
' 68 ..
8 ..
A.
...1M
...3M
...IM
...818
.. .118 '
...if
...210
...246
...Pt
...22
...t
...831
Pr.
3 8
I 37
i8T
8 37
3 4
8 40
3 40
3 40
8 40
3 40
I 40
6 40
6 40
8 40
6 40
I 40 '
3 40 -lit
8 4a '
3 4,.
3 41
3 42
6 43
..IB
40 8
:: IS
..- 4 as
I 11
40 I W
.. 8 :
80 8
80 6 W
3) ,-
.. ID
.. 8 80 )
.. 6 SO ;
.. 3 8A
.. 8 so- ,
... 8 !
,. 3 80
ta 3 kj
40 8 8t
. . 8 2iH
.. 8 82
.'. t V5
.. 8 18
.. 8 85 ,
It
l8
7
too
f....... .11
1S7
t..
ai..
1 .
81..
1
84
218
3 6
40
.314
.-. 270 40
77.
... 234
... 140 .
...tM
...88
...818
...143
.,,.
,...2ns
!..8
,...4
,...213
...!fJ2
:..i4
... .
..'.227
...tne
...111
,..2,1
.8W
...216
...iM
,...2st
... 20
...ni
,...847
....88
....,.. .811
8V...'.....Js
40 14
so '...un
TI .
84..
61..
48..
2t ,
..
74. .
28..
84..
70..
2,.
an..
41..
..
48..
: 4..
71..
14..
54..
78..
14..
64..
61..
..
60..
42..
74.l.,x.'.l
31
80
3 45 -"
81. .'....!
I sa
.',.810
St IB
MS
...146 .
J 44 '
... ' 8 46
... 8 46
... 8 46
... 8 46
... 3 6
... 8 44
7;:;.::-.:i8,
a 36
3 86 ..
6
6 84
3 16 .
6 86
3 84
8 86 .
6 83
8
3 ,
,8 86 .
3 WI
I 27 .
3 17
85
67 ..
72...
88...
78. .,
68...
84...
8...
72...
.,.
76...
70...
78...
42 ..
....18 ...
.'.V.W14 4t
,...8-3 ...
,....844 M
.....120 S
...10 ' SO
:..I80 .,',
.'...Ml ...
224 41
...,1 ...
...A ...
3 47
I 60
8 60
6 '
3 44
3 80 '
40
to
SHEEP The situation In the sheep- barn
IhiB' morning Waa In mnst respects very
similar- to yesterday's trade. There ap
peared to be a reasonably brisk Inquiry
for 'killing material at somewhat higher
figures, , but supplies were by no means
liberal and several good stsed shipments
were late In arriving. As a result, the
early trade was hardly of sufficient volume
to afford a very broad test of the advance.
Most sales, however, were lust about 10a
snd posxlbly 16e higher than yesterday.
It Is safe tQ quota the general market on
this hat-Is. One string ot lambs sold at
$8.26,, but something strictly choice' In this
line would probably sell up as high as 3140.
The market closed still stronger, a load
of good native lambs selling late as high
as 38. 60. On this basis a strictly choice
load of lambs might reach as high as 38.80
Quotations on fat stock: Good to choice
lambs, $UOfr8.40; fair to good lambs. $7.84
fita.10; good to light yearlings. 97.OOtf7.80;
good heavy yearlings, 3H. 6O47OO; good to
choice wethers. 35.70$6.10; fair to good
wethers. $6.2tao.70; good to choice ewes,
$5 .20f(5.66;. fair to good ewes, $4.90tf.20.
RsDresentativa aalea:
No,
Av. Pp.
..84 8 26
..118 5 60
..83 8 26
..80 8 26
,88 t 63
.83 3 75
.107 6 10
.104 8 26
.106 S 60
.86 6 85
.33 6 63
.68 7 75
.98 6 00
. 88 7 15
. 80 IN
.100 6 60
. 63 7 09
.66 6 75
. 66 6 7.4
.61 7 50
77 native lambs..,
83 native ewes
66 western lambs.,
42 western lambs ,
1X2 weetern ewes
26 western culls
60 western ewes
26 western lambs
14 western ewes.
culls
v western ewea
ict -vestern ewes
126 western lambs ,
66 western wethers
93 western yearlings
36 western ewea, cults
63 western ewes
F8 western lambs
631 western yearlings-wethers.
4J2 western yearlings-wethers.
81 western lambs
SOS western ewes
Ill western lambs ,
108 western ewes ,
... 101 ' 6 40
...9 8 60
... 101 ( 70
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten to Fifteen Cent Higher
Hosts Five to .Ten Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, Feb; 1 CATTLE Receipts,
10,000 head; market, 10tjfH6c higher; steers,
34.75.O0r cows, IS.IiOia'S.aS; heifers, $3.40,3
6.00; bulls, $4.0CKj6.2f;. calves, $S.O4j9.00;
Stockers and feeders, 33. 7545.40.
HOGS Receipts, 28.000 head; market. (9
lOo higher; choice heavy, $8.70Q6.80; butch
ers, $8.6'38.76;,, light mixed, 8.4Og8.50;
choice light, 33.SO58.60; packing. 38.60Q.70;
pigs, $7.76(8.26; bulk of sales, 38.6K3'8.TO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpta, 16,000
head: market strong to lOo higher; sheep,
$4.754?8.40i lambs., $ilG&3. 60; yearlings, $4 23
68.18.
KaasM City. Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY.' Feb. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.000 head, Including 100 head south
erns market. lOtHloe-higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers, (6.10g)T.36; ' fair to
good. $6.70ii,6.00: western steers, 4.756.60
stockere and -feederey IS.8tV95.26; southern'
steers, 34.76i5.76; southern cows, 33.004.5O;
native Oows, 82rf6.60; native heifers, $3.50
S6.25; bulls, $3.406.10; calves, $4.0039.00.
HOG8 Receipts,,, 7,000 head; market lOo
higher; top, 8 66; bulk of sales, 38.26478.60;
heavy. '38.R0fr8.66;' packers and butchers.
$8 40W!0; light, 38K)8.60; pigs; $7.608.00.
SHHEP AND-i LAMBS Receipts, 7,000
head; market 10S15o higher; lambs, 87.003)
8.60; yearlings, 86.7607.&O; wethers, 35.26
6.26; ewes, $4.7S8.75;- stockers and feeders,
$3.5O6.60.
St. Lonla Live Stook Market.
ST. LOTJI8. Feb. 2 CATTLE Receipts,
2,600 head, Including 900 head Texans; mar
ket, 10lo higher; native shipping and
export steers, 30.G6U'7.M); dressed beef and
butcher stsers, 86.40&6.50; steers, under
1,000 lbs., 34.004jd6.36: stockers and feeders,
$3.26(56.00; cows and belfers, $3.265.64J; can
ners, $2.6O5K.O0; bulls. $3.4O4j5.00; calves,
3fl.7Bt38.7f; Texas and Indian steers, 34 00
5.2S; cows and heifers, 33.10tt4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6.600 head; market lOo
higher; pigs and lights, 86.30i38.60; paokers,
$H.45(ii8.66; butchers and best heavy, 38.60
8.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, . 2,200
head; market KXjJl&o higher; native mut
tons, $4.60f(ti.S6; lambs, r'-OO-giSK; culls and
bucks, $4.00u6.50; stockers, $3.2&&4.00.
St.' Joseph Live Stook Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.200 head; market strong to lOo
higher; steers, 34.CO&6.60: cows, and heif
ers, $2.604i6.OO; .calves, $3.008.60,
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market lOo
higher; top, 38.Sf;. bulk of sales, $8 20sf8 60.
SHEEP Receipts, 8.000 head; market H
16o higher; lambs, 34.608.26.
Slonx City Live Stork Market. -
SIOUX CITY, Ik;, Feb. t (Bpeeial Tele
gram.) CATTLE Reoelpts, 1,000 head;
market, higher.
HOGS Receipts,- - 4,000 heod; market 6c
higher; bulk of sales, $8.208 30.
' Stook 7n TlaTlit.
Receipts of live stock at the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
St. Joseph ....
St. Louis,...,,
Kansas City .
Chicago
Total
., 8,000
.: 1.000.
.. 1,300
.. 2.000
.. 4,000
..10,000
4.000
8,000
' 3.200
7,000
15,000
..21.300 50,900 31.200
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Feb. 2-WOOL-The local mar
ket Is stagnant.' Offerings are small and
trading Is confined to odd lots of eholce
wools. There is some demand for fine
scoured territory, and 72c is being paid, al
though transactions are in small lots. There
is some bidding for the 110 clip, and 22c Is
said to rule in Utah, while Montana grow
ers are asking 26c for unshorn wool. The
leading domestlo quotations range as fol
lows: Kentucky, lndluna and Missouri:
Three-eighths blood, 34o; quarter blood
82u33o. Scoured values: Texas fine, 12
fine fall. 60ti82o California: Northern. 66-
68c; middle county, 63466o; fall free, 804J62c
Oregon: Eastern, No. 1 staple, 76S'78c; east
ern clothing. 70&72O, valley No. 1, 67(a.68c.
Territory: Fine staple. 761,77c: fine me
dium staple, 7or72c; fine clothing. 704,72c;
fine medium clothing, 64668c; half blood
7yT6e; three-eighths blood, 66'((70c; quarter
blood, 674VGHO. Pulled: Extra. 72&75c; fine
67'i70c; A supers. fvi6c.
ST. LOl'IH, Mo Feb. t WOOL tfn
rhanged; territory and western mediums.
2u((Hc; fine mediums, JiXg:24c: fine, 12'2ic
LONDON. Feb. ' 2. -A . miscellaneous as
sortment of 12 2ii9 bales was offered at
the wool auction sa!ee today. All sections
were represented uud bidding was ants
mated at firm prices. Coarse cross breds
were occasionally fivA por cent higher
than the opening rates on American and
home trade eupporL-. The sales follow
New Scutrj y Wales,. J.SvO bales; scoured
Is if Is ll'id; grea-iy 7d 49 Is 3d. iJneens
land, 800 bales; scoured lid U in 4d:
VTaaay. 6d Uv 3 VI- South Australia
ru0 bales ; scoured Is 3Vsd to, Is lOd; greasy
eu ai Im e'vau. VViot AueUeviio, low ua.ine
greasy 6d fm Is Id. . Tasmania 100 hales;
greasy 9 It 2d. New Zealand 320
baits; scoured 8l if Is 3d; greasy 7Hd iT
Is lOVvd. . Cape f Good Hope and Natal
400 bales: scournd 8VH1 & Is UVd; greasy
8d if lid. PunU Arenas l.OuO baits; greasy
4Hd O Is Id. '
Mrtel Mitrket. , . J.
KKW VOR. Feb. 2 M KTAI.8 The
market for s'.andard copper on the New
York Mrtal etchange waa weak t.Klay. wilh
spot and Feoniary cloving at 3l3t&'13t
March and April,' $13 ixlf lji. . The Ixin
don mark', waa loww, wUh s:ot Closln,
at IM 2m d and futures. iX) 10 IxiCil
dealers f ote Lake roivijer at llltB 4&1,1 Kw-
s,.-troly.lK-. $s,37Mfcl$J2- and caatlrat
I HJ. nv.i, i3 i0. Arrive 11 of &roi,.r
1 J," todw weiV li ton. s,?d P
this
exports,
ac
cording to custom ret uma, were L67S ton ,
Tin ts eaey. wlttl aiMit quntea i $15 50
88. (6 ; Kebiusry, .Maieh. April and.Msv.
$.U.&32.0. Tha l4.,n Im r"'' was'
lower, with' siHK cltieiirig 1U 4.1 1'. 15n bjuI
futtirea, 114 7s f.,l l,vi,l as null, Willi,-'
S(tt quotwl at $4.iii'a-4.)i New Yofh. $4 5 ,
ti40 East St. I.oule. The laiiidnn murknt.
was hlahtv t tij 7k 8J..' Spelter was weak.
with spot qtiotetl at ii.Wii . , Ntw York.,
and $6 6ti6;0. Eiuet St, LouiA,. The London
market teas unchanRed at t-J The ,
English Iron market waa lot or ut Ms 3I
for Cleveland wartaitte. Loesll p ehanire
waa rejnrtel. No, f 'fouhilrji ifioiihunJ
18.6014-18. ttO; No. 3. i8.3uUH..5..,.N't. 1 suMith--ern
and No. 1 souths ri. soft, 3 18. 80 a 13.00.
ST. LOCKS, Feb.' 31-Mll'TA l.b-Laad,
firm. 4.57itf4 80. SplVr, dull, 86-T7H. -. 1
t nllsa Market, ' ;
NEW TORK.' Feb.' i-TIi cottlvn nar
kel opened ateauly it ttehanadl prW-a to ,
a decline of 1 point oii.th Md.'nriiiv but tM
6 points .iltlghei on the new, -Vnlle wdre
about aa due. Th hmrkef later eaaed
off td a net loan -of. shout , j 4 point on
the active months,1 tmder- itcaT ieiyng; -dttid
an easier turn la Tf"( Orleitn. 1 . , t
Futures opened stesrlv.' -March.,-. 14.49c; j
May, 14.53c; July,"14 4-'o; Auguat, ' U-So.;:
September, 13wc; tjetuhet. 13 irta Peejem-' 1'
ber, offered, U.4VC. ' -. . ;! 1 t '
Futures elo-erl qulot enrl t4(1v! Fehm-
ary, 14. 48c; Mtrek. 14.ct APHI, 14 SV; May, , ;
14.57c; June, 14 4Sci. Julv- 4 47o: Auut, v
14.070; Septembw. brlwr. .i.i0c;.
November,, 18.61ft IeeHmbnr, 1J r.Oii. '' ' t-'-Spot
dlosed quiet. W pctnieMtdiirt:' rnld-' J
dllng uplands; ltHOci ; mlliJhri glf l.4s;v
no sales. .' ' -' ,. --y .' - ,. ,'v'
O A L VESTOM, Tei.. . tOTTX)N
Steady. 14e. ' " V';' '!.:'.' ' '
NEW, ORLEANai Fe;'. i---4tyrr,oNi-' ;
Spots quiet and steadti- Jcw' , ordinary,. -t:
11 8-16c, nominal; orrtltiarj' Lc. , no-nlnal;; ..
good ordinary. 18 vt.'t strict ihiod or- '
dlnary, 1S'4C; low", mldcliing. 14 -14o; ett'lct;
Ibvr middling, M,e;-rriliMlrna,' t44; , atrlot
middling,' If; ' good mliMUttr,-. tf'Hc; iwriot, 'i
good oUddllng,' . 16 -10o,' v ml.ldilni, (air, .
15 7-lc; middling fair- lo' fair.t 15 3-l6e; '
fair, 16 3 1i"k-, nominal; receipts, 1,341, bales;
stock, 210.077 bales. ,' '
ST. LOUIS, Feb. , COTTON-aTo- .
changed; middling, 15l ssrtos, 4 bnlo; r- i
celpts, 2,481 - bale'; 'shipments "3,313 - balea -,
Sloc, 13,006 bales, ., v. -.y .4 - ' '
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS'
Oat of 125 Applicants Twenty R
rrnlts Are Admlted for Mili
tary Service,
Honorable discharge from the regular
army have been granted by purchase to
Privates F. M. Amen of Troop D, Fifteenth
cavalry and N. W, Bollng of Company M,
Thirteenth Infantry.
First Llontenant Ralph D. Bates of the
Coaat artillery has been tvalgned.. to duty
aa recruiting officer at the Omaha regular
army recruiting station, relieving Lieuten
ant Otto E. Mlchaells, aide-de-camp to
Goner;! Morton, ivho has bes-n In chare- of
the recruiting depot). IqV some weeks, re
lieving Captain G. L. Feeter.
'Twenty recruits "were; enlisted at the
Omaha station fori the army, during the
month of January, out of about 126 appli
cants. .-":- ,. . ' ,'.
Major A. S. Frost, ''t. S. k'.', Vetlred. will
make the anual Inspection of the organised
militia of South Dakota,, beginning the
inspection March ' 2,
Leave of absence, for two months has
been granted Lieutenant Colonel M. W.
Day of th Sixth cavalry, 'Fori Des Moines.
Master Signal Electrician Nels P. Yur
gensen of Department of the Missouri '
heaquarters has ben ordered to proceed
to Forts D. A. Russell, Wyo., Robinson,
Neb., Mackensle, Wyo., and Meade, S. D.,
to Inspect the telephone symems ot these
posts. 1 ! A 1 ' ' '. - '
Bids were opened WednesKhiy morning at ,
the office of Major T:' TS'. "McCarthy, chief
quartermaster. Department of the Missouri,
for 144 horses for the pavtliy service of tho
United Statee army. Thesta horses are tn
j be delivered at Oma7)aordfTHprdYnlnerU
railroad points In, 'the., .depej-tment, ! Tho
names of tha sucoeseful . bidder will not
be announced until the bids are submitted
to the quartermaster general at Washing
ton for approval.' v si-"":. ! ' v '
Captain Ephrlam O Peyttin'of the Eigh
teenth Infantry haa been detailed to make
the annual Inspection . of . tho jorganlxed.
militia of Wyoming. The Inspection will
begin February 28..
SPENS CALLED , IN RATE'cASE
Interstate Commerce Coninils'slon to
Hear Evidence a to ' Alleged
Uneannl Rates.
The lumber" rate case instigated 'ty 'the
dealers of Omaha and Incoln, "who charge
that rates on southern lumbervdlscrlminato
In fuvor of Kansas City iheroh'af.ts. has
been transferred from ' Kansas ' City to
Washington before th Interstate Com
merce commission. C. B. ' Spens,' general
freight agent of the Burlington' route, haa
been summoned ' to ' the capital" to appear
before the commission. He will leave Omaha
Sunday night for the' east; '' '' '
The sugar rate case before aft Interstate
Commerce commission examiner was up n
Chicago Wednesday. ' ' Southern ' dealers.
.particularly In New Orleans, state that a
through rate from New York across th
oontlnent to th Pacific coast and Inter
mediate points discriminates, against the
south.
it'.
A medicine need not be disagreeable to
be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is pleasant to take and always cures.
Herbert L Gobch Cb
Crokert aii Dealers .
aAIaT, 3mOVYSI03tS, STOCKS.
Omaha Office 1 810 It. T. Z.U ldg. -2111
Tslaphon Douglas SSI -
ZBdspendaut. A-81I1 and A-S1SX
Oldest and Iiargsst Sonae la the Btat
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS "
MEETING. . -i -Notice
is hereby given that, the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
South Platte Land company, -will be held
at the office of said company at Linooln,
Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. inu on the .second
day of March, A. D., 1310.
v C. H. MORRILL,
. ;., . President .
A. B., MINOR,
Secretary,
Lincoln, Nebraska, January 31, 1910,
Fld3dt
OCEAN STEAWSHIPS
, CBUISES BE LllX f "
. . WEST INDII1S1'
f i.V.T. "AVON '" - 1 -'IS;
an
c it i r sb or
BaBT-ri llSI IU. I
81 days
' si nn ip
rnoM vr.w yokbT.
PKB.'IS.
ill darel
., sun i p
FROM SPW YOBat '
, ataacM so
Alan nrtir'ne TbVrt h
. MCIIIIK If" ikrcoat
Wet Te-lnrrear
'be West .ladle " .
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BERMUDA-
HKW WEKKtr r.n VleTlTJ
n f l r. MOROTAVA'V;T V.
From Pier fin N. St.. K. Ys.-8Vverr ".
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From Rrrmuils Vrrty kalairilar
Ceaofortelile e,.r.,eMig. t;u C.ilsli,..,,,.
. Ira Kteetrle -Peas la ail roocua 1,7:.
- . Com,M lly4t,U4 Hvvkl.t, fV a ' 1
) TBE K9YAL MAIL STEAVI FUCKX Cf
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149 f.sFalle Rt . Ctili SKii
W. S. Bock. 1633 taroam tU Ctusfc-
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