TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910.
JO
REAL ESTATE
FARM AM) lA II l,A!U FOR tlAI P.
Trm
-Continued.
eOUTll TEXAS.
In Austin cotiniy, rur Houston Tex.,
me ran sell you fin, rich farm lands that
Vow corn, cotton, slinifa, tig, oranges,
fielons and all anrla ot vegetable. You
tr not buying rsw prairie land cf uncer
ain value, but M-ell Improve-! farma. that
.lav teen producing good crops for several
irars.
CJOOD LANDS. LOW PRICES. EA8T
TERMS.
Good railroads, Rood churches, fine
schools, storn. banlts factories, etc.; 46
Inches of rainfall; no Irrigation necessary.
Our lands ar rapidly Increasing In value..
Let us te! you about them. Unly $S to $.")
per acre. Write.
J M. SHOOK fc CO..
Suit 709. New York Life Bldg.
Kansas flu Mo
WE WANT YOU TO SEE.
The land that we are offering for 15.00 j
per acre and compare it with others, men
e ha real farms, low as $17.50 per acre,
tany distance of Houston, city of lOO.Ott).
(io with us Tuesday, , March 1. Low round
trip rate,
NOWATA LAND LOT CO.,
624 New York Lll Bid. Red 1999.
LAND SEEKERS, Look nt This 440-aere
Improved farm In fruit belt, south of Hous
ton,' on R of Die famous Hoium valley,
on railroad, on, ml lei from Anchor, three
miles from Angleton, ' county seat of Hra
xoiia countv. Texas, two dwelling nnd two
tenant houses. 270 acres cultivated. 125 acres
under hog tight wire fence. Fine 40-acre
bearing pecan grove. To close partnership
will be sacrificed at an acre, ime-tliinl
Dash, easy terms; best bargain In Texas. C.
II. Stelnciiff. Seandan Bldg., Houston. Tex.
$S,000 Jlotel and livery, clear, for farm;
1K) acres Texas land, clear, for hardware.
ox 18, Hallaway, Minn.
ron.OOO ACRES In south and southwest
Texas, in artesian and rain belt, large and
snail tracts; flowing wells on many; price
V to itO per acre; small tracts on the
mrnthlv payment plan. Correspondence
solicited. Ceidwell A Morris, 125 av C, Sun
Artonlo, Tex.
CAN exchange a good quarter of unim
proved Texts farm land for land In Minne
sota, the Dakotao or Montana. This Is In a
rapidly growing section with plenty of rain
fall. C. L. Young, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR BALK Dairy and dairy farm, sixty
cows and 153-acre farm. Joining ' county
seat town. E. Olds, Seymour, Tex.
ONE INCH, 72 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.
To sell your farm write a description of
It In about 0 words and send It to THE
OMAHA BEE Clarified Dept., together
with 72 cents for each day you wish It pub
lished. FOR SALE Texas school lands; over
1,000,000 acres for sale by the state; you
can buy 640 acres, $2 an acre; pay $.12 cash
and balance after 40 years; fine farming
and fruit land and healthy climate. For
further Information send 6 cents postage.
INVESTORS' PUBLISH (NO CO., Dept. 13,
San Antonio, Tex.
FOR SALE Colonisation tract; 2.8S0
act a; practically free- from stumps and
stones; rich soil; well drained; well watered
by river, creeks and springs; compact body;
.cut by rutlroad; ..tou.rhes small town and
within 3 miles of clty of 1,500 people; roads
built; easy clearing; land adjoining selling
in small tructs at $15 per acre. Price $7.50
per acre; ' cash; no trades. Owned by
E. H. Hmjth, .van Benito, Tex.
, Vlrvclnla.
FOR SALE HISTORIC VIRGINIA HOME
"16 acres fertile land; timber boundary;
living streams;, terraced garden; charming
old colonial house; moderu equipment;
glorious views;' perfect environment. Illus
trated pamphlet.- Price. $55,000.
FREE REAL ESTATE REGISTER 200
select properties.
II. W. HILLEARY & CO..
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
r Waahl Barton.
' ME-N wanted to take up homesteads in
24 different states; Inclose 25c for informa
tion. Johnson Advertising Bureau, Spokane,
Wash.
1L
' Al TEN-acre" orchard tract, canal cross
ing curneri house, barn, cistern, fenced nnd
seeded to tlmotrc -mid clover; 2,400, part
cash and time; - mile from town; two rail
roads; 1-year orchards stlling $500 per acre;
if you mean business write Dr. W. A. In
galls. owner, at Gratidvlew, Wash., Yakima
v'alley. ... . ..
1 FOR SALE Ten acres land, three-room
iioue; good well.1 plenty wood; dozen
'chicken; wOO strawberry plants;, few fruit
trees; one-half mile from achool; 1450 cash.
Box 39, Qullcen. Wash..
1 FOR SALE Yakltat offers 100 per cent
profit; lots cost $; $5 down, balance $5
.month; E. B. BUTLER, American Bank
llldg., Seattle, Wash.
t
.FOR KALE WESTERN APPLE LANDS
t AMUlHi WKXATLHEK.
1 hree 10 acre tracts K mile from heart
of city. About 600 to 800 trees apiece of
.iHiriiur:n, vv inrnap, ana xeuow iewton
jTppin. appiea tn third year. Similarly . lo
cated bearing orchards, worth 12 000 por
acre. Owner leaving the country. ,- No com
mission. Prices JS.OOO, $51,500. and $9,000.
Half cash, bal. easy Box 414, Wc-natchee,
Wash.
Wlseonsln.
330 ACRES and lefl acres, all ftne prairie
land; two miles from Poo Line in south
side of North Dakota; $17 per acre; easy
terms: 280 acres In Minnesota, same price.
J. S. Smedberg, Independence, Wis.
FOR RALBr-160 acres li miles from sta
tion, $15 per acre. Address T. H., Box 82,
Kennan, Price county, Wisconsin.
WANTED Good clean stock merchandise
for good improved farms, Dunn county.
Wis.; J.U00to $13,000. O. M. Smith, Menom
onle, Wis, .
FOR SALE Ml-sere improved Wisconsin
farm; bargain to quick buyer, or wllj trade
for South Texas land. J. L. La Pointe, Luf
kln, Tex."
FOR SALE: .A new log house and 40
acres of laud Tor $700. on terms of $10
down and $10 a month; no interest, no
taxe. Many other tracts also. In VJlas
count y, Wlncuuslu. For full particulars
write to Dept. 5, Q F. SANBORN COM
pany. Eagle Rlver.'WIs.
FOR SALE FARMERS AND INVEST
ORS Follow the trail of successful peo
ple coming to .MARINETTE COUNTY
Wisconsin, to invest in good farm lands'
flue selection $7.50 to $.'0 per acre- bt
of markets; land from 1 to 5 miles 'from
rallroHd. Write for particulars and map
SKIKMOKE LANO CO.. Box 5-L, Marin:
ette. Wis. . .
Miscellaneous.
FOR Information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington call on us. or write
us S-2 Neville block. Omaha. Neb Sher
wood Immigration Co.: J. W. Young local
manager.
ONE INCLI, 72 CENTS
This is a One-Inch Ad.
To buy a farm write a description of it
In about 60 words and send It to THB
OMAHA BEE. Classified Dept., together
with Vi cents for each day you wish 11 uuo
listied. Vhis ikully does the work.
HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ft 111 RENT One acre lot. No. 6. block
1, lwnfleld's addition to Omaha. Ad
dress owntr. H. C. Stvayxe, 12,1'J Indiana
Ave., Kanoas City," Mo.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAK-.Bayne Investment Co.
WANTED City loaos. Peter Trust Co.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg , Ulh and Farnam.
LOWEST RATES Bemls. Brandeis Bldg.
LOANS to home owners and home build,
ers. with privilege o? making partial pay
ments semi-annually.
W. H THOMAS.
6bo First National Bank Bldg.
FIVE PER CENT MONEY
to loan on
Omaha busiin-aa property.
THOMAS BRKNNAN.
Room 1. New York Life Bldg.
PAYNE. BOSTWICK CO . N. Y. Lire.
jWlvuls money, $500 to $5,000, low rate.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
, (Continued.)
OAnvi.v pros . n s. r. Lire. $v to
$200,000 on Improved property. . No delay.
$v) to 16.00 on homrs In Omaha. O Kf
Real Estate Co.. IOuJ K. Y. I. it 9. Douglas
or A 2151.
WANTED City loans and warranta.
rarnam Smith Co., 120 Farnam 8t-
W.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
6. ( and 7-room houses. If prices are right
we can sell your property for you.
NOWATA LAND AND L' T CO.,
Suite 624 N. T. Ufa Bldg.
ONE INCH, 72 CENTS
This is n One-Inch Ad.
To buy a home write a description of It
In about 60 words and send It to THB
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept.. together
with 72 cents for each day you wish It pub
lished. This usually does th work. 1
SWAPS
HAVE you a standard typewriter to x
change on high-grade piano? H 380, Bee.
OREGON Valley Land company contracts
for ciiy or farm property. What have you
to offer? L 144. care Uee.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of exchang
ing property. HARRY H. CULVER, Suite
tm and 810 N. Y. Life Bldg.. Omaha.
FOR EXCHANGE
320 acres of best Iowa land, with 'over
$5,000 worth of new Improvements. , for 1100
per acre; will take In exchange a tract 01
good, cheap western land. What have you
to offer?
F. H. Drake,
516'. Branded Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
A NO. 1 good stock and grain farm In
east central Nebraska for a clean stock of
merchandise that will Invoice from-110.000
to $25,000, In good town; would like to hear
from owner direct; will give possession up
till April 1. A. R. Trail, Kullerton, Neb.
TAILORS
SKILLED labor commands high wages
and good craftmanshlp justifies It. See
J. A. KERVAN, 508-510 Brandets Bldg
DERBY WOOLEN MILLS
$15 and $18 Suits to Order
103 So. 15th St.
MAX MORRIS, 301 BROWN BLOCK.
A. KODYM
MERCHANT TAILOR.
1411 Harney St. Doug. 68S7.
SPRING WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED.
TAILOR BECK, 111 So. 15th
RUFFNER TAIL3?4RsN?5th0sMLPANT
O. A. LINDQUEST CO., 235 PAXTON BI.K.
WANTED 70 BUY
BEST price pold for second-hand -furniture,
carpets, clothing and shoe. lei
Doug. 3171.
BALTIMORE 2d-hand store pays best prlta
for 2d-hand furniture, clothes, etc.. D. 4303.
Second hsnd clothing, party, afternoon
dresses. Jolin Feldman. D 3123. Ind. A-2&A
JUST opening business; household goods
wanted: highest price; stoves, furniture,
sew. inach. repaired;, writ. guar. New York
Repair Shop, 1117 Dodge; D. 1550: A 4351.
HIGHEST price paid for broken watches,
old gold. etc. M. Nathan, 211 So. 13th.
GOOD PRICE for-STcotid-rrand clothes,
hoes and furniture. SELNER. Doug.. 5401
WANTED T,o buy cigar and news stand
downtown; answer quick. Address D 476,
Bee. , i
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED By young man. place to work
for board while attending Boyles' college.
SITUATIONS WANTED By two sisters
to do housework as first and second girls;
state what wages paid. Miss Emma Krall
man, Wayne, Neb.
EXPERIENCED lady stenographer
sires position. Address M 161, Bee. .
de-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SEALED
bids will be received at the office of the
city clerk. David City, Nebraska, on the
9th day of March, 1!H0. up to 6 o'clock
p. m.. for twenty thousand dollars, electric
light bonds, denominations $500.00 each, due
in twenty years. Interest five per cent per
annum, optional after five years. Twenty
thousand dollars, water extension bonds,
denominations $500.00 each, due in twenty
years, interest five per cent per annum,
optional after ten years. Each bid must be
accompanied with a certified check of ten
per cent of the amount of bid. The city re
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
T. B. Myers, City Clerk. F23d2t
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
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 aaid company at Lincoln,
Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. ni., on the second
4ay of March, A. I)., 1910.
C. H. MORRILL,
President.
A. B. MINOR,
Svcretary.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
Ing. The regular annual meeting of stock
holders in The Bee Publishing company will
be held in the office of the company in The
Bee building, corner 17th and Farnam
streets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday,
March 7th, 1H10, at 4 o'clock p. m. Ilv order
of the president. HENRY A. HASKELL,
secretary. FeblS to M7
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Feb
ruary 19. 1910. Sealed proposals In tripli
cate, will bo received at this office, until
9:30 A. M.. Mountain Time, Monday March
21. 1910, at which time they will be op-nod
In public, for the construction, etc., of the
following publlo buildings at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming, vli: tl) For construc
tion, plumbing, heating, electric wiring and
electric fixtures, for two (2) Quarters for
Field Officers. Plans No. i'.V.-A: (21 for enn-
istructlon only of two 2 Band Stands
Plans No. 64-B. Plans and n.-ifi,..tir.,.
for the Inspection of bidders, are on file
in tnis office, alio the office of the rMf
Quartermaster. Department of the Colo
rado. Denver, Colorado, office of the Chief
Quartermaster. Department of the Missouri,
Omaha, Nebraska, and the office of the
recreiary or me Hullders' Exchange St
Paul. Minnesota. Proposed blanks and
General Instructions to Bidders may be
had upon application to this office. The
Government reserves the right to reject or
scccpt any or all bids or any part thereof
Envelopes containing piopnsals should be
indorsed "Proposals for construction, etc .
of public building. Fort I). A. Rrssell.
Wyoming, to be opened March 21. 1910."
and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain 15th
Infantry, Acting Quartermaster, 1'. S. A..
In charge of Construction, Room 8. Keefe
Hall, fheyenne. Wyoming.
F-21 23-24-25 M-18-1S
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG AMERICAN
All Modem Safety Dtvices (Wireless etc.)
LondonPa ris- Hamburg
tl WaMaraM KUl4.Umi Air.rlk Met M
Kino Am Vic. Mehj "H.nnnL.iil. ...April I
fn. Llututn. Mrk. II Hrtoci April 8
frrm Urnl....McJi 1 Kl.'n Au( Vt April )t
Rtta-l'arlton a Is ( avrt Rataurant.
h.mburi tiract. (tailia rirmouta
TKAVKLlHS- CHKCkS ISSIKU.
Tourlat Vmpl. lot Trlpa Ivarjrwliara.
amburg-Anierican tine, 48 B way, . T.
0 local A3 eats. . .
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS MOSEY
Building' Committee Recommends
. Bond Issue of $750,000. .
MUCH MORE ROOM IS NEEDED
High School Inadequate to Demaad
osi Its Facilities and Maar Grade
Schools laflt and Over,
crowded.
- -
The committee on buildings and grounds
of the Board of Education last evening
submitted a lengthy report which embodied
the following specific recommendations:
That an addition of eight rooms be built
to the Saratoga achool, duplicating that
building; also an eight-room addition to
the Monmouth Park school, duplicating
that building; Central Park school to be
replaced by a slxteen-room building; six
teen rooms be built on the Miller Park
Kite, an addition of six rooms to the Kel
lom school, addition of four rooms to the
Long school, addition of six rooms to the
Park school, eight rooms to the Windsor
school, purchase of a new site for the Ban
croft school for a slxteen-room' building,
slxteen-room building on the Castellar site,
new high school building be completed as
aoon aa possible and that there be built at
the same time suitable quarters for the
manual training department, that the
Board of Education consider the advisa
bility of submitting a proposition to the
voters of the city looking toward the is
suing of $750,OUO In school bonds for , the
purpose of relieving the congested condition
In the schools and accomplishing the Im
provements outlined In this report.
Facilities Pronounced Inadequate.
In outlining the reasons for the different
recommendations the commute says that
many of the districts are increasing very
rapidly in population, that the schools
I where additions are asked are In every in
stance overcrowded; that some of them
are out of date, unsuitable in many vital
particulars, ajid that temporarf annexes
and rented rooms are all too common and
numerous. The need for manual training
In districts auoh as the Kellom la also set
out at length.
Of the high school, the report says:
With the high school situation your com
mittee feels that every member of the
Board of Education Is perfectly familiar.
From time to time rumors are circulated
as to the unadvlsablllty of using the old
high school building at all, and your com
mittee fully realizes that the day of useful
ness of this old structure has almost
passed. . . .
With 2.100 children enrolled in the high
school, we are now using every available
corner for class-room work, much of it
being unsatisfactory and unsanitary in the
extreme. As a matter of fact we ar6 now
using the ha,lls at the high achool to sup
ply the lack of regular class-rooms.
When the new wing Is completed and
ready for occupancy next September, there
will be some relief in the way of an ad
ditional number of desirable olassrooms,
but nevertheless, the board will be con
fronted immediately by the absolute neces
sity of taking steps looking forward to
the completion of the new high school
building as originally planned due to the
fact that the old building has been made
more undesirable still since the construc
tion of the new wing, this wing having
shut off the light from all the north rooms
In the old building. These rooms are now
practically uiflt for school use from the
standpoint of eyesight alone, the school
authorities being forced to the necessity of
providing artificial light in order that the
rooms may be used at all for school pur
poses. ,
One hundred and sixty pupils entered the
high school this February, 140 of whom se
lected the manual training work, but on
account of the lack of accommodation In
the manual training department this entire
number had to be refused admission to
manual training. Even In the 'domestic
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UNION STATION Tenth and Maaoa.
Union Paclfla i,eave.
San Fran. Ov'rl'd-Lt. 8:16 a. m.
Chi. & Jap. F'st Mall. 4:10 p. m.
Atlantic Express
Oregon Express 4.00 p. m.
Orexon-Wash. Ltd 12:40 p.m.
Denver Special 6:4I- m-
Colorado Special 11:48 p.m.
Colorado Expreas 8:50 p.m.
North Plate Local 8:15 a.m.
Orand Island Local . . . . 5 :2 p. m.
Lincoln-Beat. Local. ..12:41 p. nt.
Val. tt Cen. City Lcl... 12:41 p. m.
Arrive. :
M :30 p. m,
6:46 p. m.
:45 a. m.
:80 p. tn.
8:40 p. ru.
18:30 a. m.
1:42 a. m.
:00 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
1 20 p. m.
Chicago
Northwestern
EASTBOUND.
Omaha Express a 7:00 am
Chicago Local al2:05 pm
Colorado-Chicago a 6:20 pm
Chicago Special a 6:00 pro
Pacific Coast-Chicago., a 6:06 pm
Los Angelea Limited. ...a :lo pm
Overland Limited all:45 pm
Denver Special al2:40 am
Carroll Local a 4:30 pm
Fast Mall a
NORTHBOUND.
Twin City Express a 7:50 am
6ioux City Local a 8:46 pm
Mlnu. & Dakota Exp.. .a 7:00 pm
Twin City Limited a l:00 pm
WESTBOUND.
Llr.coln-Chadron a 7:50 am
Norfolk-Bonstell a 7:64 am
Long Pine-So. Platte. ..b 2:15 pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:16 pm
Deadwood-Hot Spgs a 3:5b pm
Casper-Lander a 8:56 pm
Fremont-Albion o U:'M pm
al2:35 am
a 8:28 pro
a 3:28 pro
a 7:55 am
a 2:28 pro
al2:20 pm
a 7:45 am
a 6:32 tin
a 9:65 am
a 2:35 pm
al0:20 pro
a 8:28 p.4
a 11:15 am
a 7:30 am
Cklcaaco. hock Island A Paclfi
EAST
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 2:40 am al0:S0 pm
Iowa Local a 4:30 pm
Chicago Day Express. ,a 6:58 am '..
Dcs Moines Locat a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa Local bl&:36 am ' b 9:56 pro
Chicago-Eastern Exp.. .a 4 40 pm- a 1:6 pm
Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. a 6:08 pm' a 8. 02 pro
WEST.
Chlcago-Nebraeka Ltd.
for Lincoln a 8:25 am a 6:47 p:n
Colo, and Cal. Exp a 1:26 pm a 4:80 pro
Okla and Texas Exp. ...a 2:30 pm a 1:D0 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd...al0:40 pm a 2:25 am
Illinois Central
Leave.
..a 7:00 am
..a 6:00 pm
..b 7:00 nm
Arrive,
a 3.45 pm
a 7:45 am
a 7:45 am
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited
Minn. -St. Paul Exp.
Mlnn.-8t. Paul Ltd.
6:00 pm
Omuha-FU Dodge Luab 4:15 pm bll :30 am
Chicago, atllwaakc St. Faal -
Leave, Arrive.
Ovtrland Limited all:43 pm a 8:00 am
Omaha-Chicago .xp....a r :is am a 9:30 am
Colorado Special a 7:57 am
all :83 pm
a 3-25 pm
bll 05 pm
Coln.-Callfornia tip a :ou pm
Perry-Omaha L.ocai o b:io pm
ChlcaaTO Great western
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:30 pm
Chicago Express
Twin City Express a 9:00 am
Mlssonrl Pacific
a 8:00 am
a 2:45 pm
a 9:14) pm
1C. C. and Br. L. Ex. ...a 9:40 am a 6:36 am
Bat ,12 p. m all:li pm a 6:30 pm
Wabash-
Omaha-St. Louis Exp. .a 6:80 pm a 9:25 am
Mall and Express a 7:30 am ali:is pm
Utauberry Local (from
K. C. & St. L. Ex.
Lv. Council Bluffs). ...b 6:00 pm bl0:16 am
BURI.IXGTOH
Maaoa.
ITATIon Tenth aad
Bnrltna-ton Leave. Arrive.
n.v.r and California. .a 4. ;u pm a 8:45 nm
Puget Sound Exprs...a 4:".0 pir, a6:Wpm
Nebraska points
..a 8:V0am a 6:10 nm
Black HUla
Northwest Express...
Nebraska poluta
Lincoln Mall
Nebraska Express...,
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
6chuylr-Platlsmouth
...a 4:10 pm a 6:10 pm
..all:30 pm a 7:00 am
...a 8.20 am a 6:10 pm
...b 1.20 pm al21j pni
...a :i5 am a 6:10 pm
... .......... b 9 08 am
...a 7:26 pm a 7:50 pm
..b 3.06 pin bl0:20nm
IMattemoum-iowa
.a 9:18 am a S hi am
. 4. .. "
Bellevue-naiisniouin pm a z:to pm
Colorado Limited alLSOpm a7:00am
Chicago Special a 7:15 am all :10 pm
Chicago Express a4:2apm a $.." pnl
Chicago Fast Expresa ..a 6.30 pm a 8:00 am
Iowa Local a 8:15 am all:45ani
St Louis Express a 4:66 pm nll:4.;. am
v C. and SU Joseph. .. .al0:46 pm a 6:46 am
k' C. and St. Joseph... .a 9:16 arn a 6.10 pin
X. C. and bt Joseph.. 4:ui pra
WEBSTER STATIOH Fifteenth aad
Webster.
Mlssonrl Taelflo Leave. Arrive
Auburn Local b 3:50 pm bl'i lOpm
C'hlcaco, 04. Pant, Mlaaeaaolla at
Oaaaha
Bioux City Express b 2:00 pm bll :4i am
Omaha Ical c 6:20 pm
Sioux City Passenger b 9:30 pm
Twin City Passenger. ...b 6:30 am ..........
Sioux City Local ot.&ara ,
all:00 am
a 10:45 pm
b 6:20 pm
b 6:20 pm
a 5:20 pm
all:00 am
b 1:35 pm
sclenci work we sre limited to a single
room and are obliged to otn this course
to girls In the Junior and senior years,
thereby refusing admission to the domestic
science classes to all girls in. the freshman
and sophomore years.
Toto Pelnelpals netlred.
Two members of the teaching staff were,
on recommendation of the committee on
teachers, based bn their own requests,
placed on the retired list, beginning T.lth
March 1. They are Miss Frances Butter
field, principal of the Dupont school, and
Miss Jennie M. McKoon, formerly of the
Train school, but who has been on leave of
absence. Both of these teachers have given
forty years of service, approximately, to
the schools of Omaha,
As a result of those retirements. Miss
Alice Orr of the Sherman school, was as
signed to tho ptinclpalshlp of the Dupont
school; Miss Alta Peacock of the eighth
grade at Kellom school, was assigned to
the prlnHpalshlp of the Sherman school,
and Miss Lulu II. Hunt was assigned to the
ptinclpalshlp of the new Miller Park achool,
which will be opened about April L
At the Theater
"The First Mght" at the Boyd.
Lillian Russell and company In "The First
Night," a farce comedy In three acts, by
George V( Hobart, undr the direction of
Joseph. Brooks. The cast:
Colonel Keteham, a particular papa
Dlgby Bell
Jessie, his daughter. .Mllllcent Evans
Mabel, his other daughter. .Leonora Oaktord
Mrs. pfitzer, his sister Susanne Westford
Langdon Jones, an author. .Julius McVlcker
Mortimer Smith, a lawyer.... Sydney Booth
Murgatroyd Howe, a young man with
money George E. Mack
Jerry Oraham Albert Andruss
Luke Sharp, a chauffeur. .T. Hayes Hunter
Mlna, a maid Saidee Williams
Rose Oraham ..- Lillian Russell
Any farce written by George V. Hobart
is sure to contain laughable lines, and If
the same be' given over to actors who have
the saving sense of humor, the effect Is
Just as certain ' as death or taxation. And
here we have 'a farce written by Hobart
and put Into the keeping of actors entirely
competent; moreover, the members of Miss
Russell's company appear to enjoy the fun
themselves, so heartily do they enter Into
the proceedings, and the effect produced
is much more nearly real than any farce
shown here since Alice Fischer played
"Mrs. iack" to about as many people as
faced Miss Russell at the Boyd last night.
Some thousands of Omaha folks are still
kicking themselves because they did not
go to sea Alice Fishier, and these will be
Joined by an equa4 number who will be
kicking themselyes with equal vigor, unless
the matinee this afternoon and the two
remaining performances are much better
attended. This la not to give the Impres
sion that it waa lonesome at the Boyd last
night, for It wasn't, but the company and
the piece well deserve the compliment of a
packed house at each presentation.
No matter how Lillian Russell does It;
she does It, -and that ought to be enough.
She preserves the loveliness of her features,
and while her form is no longer the lissome
shape suggestive of sheath gowns and sim
ilar, drapery,' tier smile Is as entrancing' as
It eve was, ..while she still bubbles with
the good Humor. of a. healthy mind that Is
looking for.thV fun life contains. In this
pleoe she is, playing' the part of a wife
whose husband hates the stage and every
thing connected with It, and Is Inclined to
Intense and unreasonable jealousy. She
has music Ita her -makeup and writes the
score and lyrics qr a musical comedy, for
which the batk Is .provided by a well known
author. But"-the wife does not dare dis
close her ldeijtiiyi. until the piece has been
tried and ltsuccess has given her war
rant to claim 'ft as her own. The events
of the farce.$ccur' on the day of the first
performance She has slipped away from
home to witness the "first night," and her
husband Imagines, she has eloped. He fol
lows her, ai'id tlilnks he has oaught her
with her lover, who Is only her co-author.
This and the . fact that the co-author Is
afflanoel to. the daughter of a man who
does" t trust own sex -and who Is a
friend of the' lr obancL afford a nice array
of complications,, which, make fun for three
act, and are 'all straightened out In the
end. when the "ambitious wife declaims her
emotions at the theater while her piece Is
on trial, and .her. happiness at Its success.
Miss Russell; haa plenty of chance for
quiet comedy,: and one mighty good oppor
tunity for elocutionary effort. Her best
work is done with Digby Bell in the second
act,
Mr. Bell, who hasn't been seen In Omaha
for a long time, is Still an unfailing source
of rich and healthy comedy. Each member
of the cast deserves a special word of
thanks for .efforts well directed to the end
of making the performance most enjoyable.
. The matinee performance will be given
this afternoon Instead of on Wednesday.
The engagement closes on Wednesday
night.
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS COME
l nexpecteO.,, Bnt Pleasurable Visit
Paid Members of I.ee Forby Camp
of Veterans.
Inspection by officers of the Department
of. Nebraska. United Spanish War Veter
ans, was the surprise that awaited the
members of . Lee Forby camp No. 1 when
they assembled for a social time at Ba-rig-ht's
hftll last night. The visit was, how
ever, as welcome as It was unexpected. The
visitors were: Department Commander E.
H. Phelps. Lincoln; Department Adjutant
Harry McGur-an, Lincoln; Inspector Gen
eral August W"agner. Columbus, and Colonel
George Ebeiiey, Stanton, Judge advocate
general. -
Addresses were delivered by each of the
visitors -and ilie Inspector general Invited
the members of the camp and all those
who had served in the Spanish war to the
annual reunion to- be held at Columbus,
April 26. The officers of the camp pres
ent were:' Commander Parry Miller, Senior
Vlco Commander Harry Vlckers, Junior
Vice Commander A. E. Thompson, Quarter
master Harry. M. Class and Adjutant H. A.
Ableson. Some fifty veterans were pres
ent and. at the conclusion of the meeting
lunch was served.
FABC0NI MEMBER OF MAFIA?
Omaha' Kalian's Arra-at Caused by
Federal Officers on Charge of Bring-
Knaitlve from Justice.
Carmllo Fabconl, a native of Carlentlna,
In southern .Italy. Js held for examination
today by United States Commissioner R. T.
McNaghten, ,wlth a view to his deporta
tion. Commissioner McNaghten arrived n
Omaha yesterday and with the assistance
of Detective Davis and Patullo located
Fabconl. who was. placed under arrest last
night. He Is charged with being a fugitive
from Justice' and although no particulars
of the crime for which he Is wanted have
been disclosed, it Is understood the allega
tion against Fabconl Is that he has been
Implicated In the doings of the Mafia, the
society which haa its headquarters In Cala
bria and Sicily, lie hat been In Omaha
for two years and was traced here from
New York. While In Omaha he haa been
employed aa a cement worker and lived at
612 Pierce street. -
A Itnraln Ma suae
la not to have Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 2tc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kinds Actire and Some
Stronger.
HOGS CONTINUE ON THE UP GRADE
sheep and l.amba AetlTe Sellers at
Strona: o Higher Prices, with
Mew lllh Top for
Lambs.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 22. 1110.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hors. Bheep
Official Monday 5.770 6.&S5 , 8.4.
Estimate Tuesday 4,925 ,620 .7u0
Two davs this week. ..10.6 15.15 lS.JW
Same days last week....l0.!9 23.028 14.J2.
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 10.W6 16 ,3 18.540
Same days 3 weeks sko.. 7.110 10.2M 6.2n5
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 9.910 14.144 l.n4
Same days last year 6.W 12,671 li,bi
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1910. 1U09. Ino. Dec,
Cattle 145.S23 13fi.72 8,797
Hogs S41.708 8!"0,557
Sheep 220,703 214.917 6.78
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. J m. 11909. 1908. !1907.jl06ll906.l0.
Feb. 12..
Feb. 13...
Feb. 14...
Feb. 16...
Feb. 16..
Feb. 17...
Feb. IS..
Feb. 19...
Feb. 20..
Feb. 21...
Feb. 22...
7041
IS
4 22
I 91t t 72
9l( I TK 4 81
8 5 90) 4 S4
IN
4
4 98
6 04
5 03
6 06
6 12
6 26
6 28
6 15
4 13
4 02
4 03
s n
8 75-U
21
6 18
6 07
6 92;
693
6 81
781
6 Ml 4 no
6 851 4 65
8 76L..
8 86l
4 05
6 91 4 73
9 HI
8 1,
fl 03
4 10
4 67
6 91
6 97
4 1
6 9S
4 ISl
6 SSI 4 8
8 97'l
8 01V4I
I 4 07
6 82
6 82
6 951 4 68
6 96 4 97
6 95 4 74
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
p. m. February 22, 1910:
RECEIPTS.
C M. & St. P 6 S
Wabash 3 8..
Missouri Pacific 4 8 1
Union Pacific 53 25 6
C. & N. W east 7 4 6
C. A N. W., west 3 32 1
('., St. P., M. & 0 60 11 3
C, B. A Q., east 6 2
C, B. A Q., west 87 81 9
C, R. I. & P., east.... 10 5 2
C, R. I. & P., west... 1
Illinois Central 2 18
Chicago Gt. Western.. .. 1
Total receipts 213 123 30
DISPOSITION.
Cattle Hotr Sheen
.... 571 878 8R4
....1.154 2.121 67
.... 633 1.821 1.408
....1,127 8.1S4 1,619
839
1,694
. . . . 92
.... 37
ih.. 13
.... 6
.... f.3
.... 94
.... 69
.... 53
.... 47
6
.... 215
.... 2
.... 4
.... IS
.... 81
.... 13
.... 140
.... 493 .... 1,571
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift and Company...
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
Schwartx-Bolen Co....
Murphy shippers
St. Clair Packing Co.
W. B. Vansant Co....
Benton Vansant & Lu
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey..,.
H. F. Hamilton
M. Hagerty
Lehmer Bros
Lee Rothschild
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co..
Cllne & Christy.......
Other buyer
Totals 6.169 10,540 6,167
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were quite
liberal again today and the total for the
two days foots up the same aa for the cor
responding two days of last week, but
3,500 larger than for the corresponding per
iod of last year. The market as a whole
was In very satisfactory condition as
viewed from a seller's standpoint.
In spite of the fact that there were quite
a good many beef steers In sight tills
morning the market opened stronger and
was active at current prices. It was very
evident that buyers wanted the cattle end
they went after them In the way that sell
ers like to see. While prices were gener
ally quoted as only s'trong salesmen In
many cases thought they secured prices
that were as much as. 5310c higher than
yesterday and in some cases they were
calling it 1015o higher than yesterday.
Good beeves sold up to $6.86.
Cows and heifers also showed a good ad
vance, the market on that kind of cattle
being. In the same condition as the fat
cattle market. There were a few heifers
good enough to bring $6.
Stockers and feeders were In yery good
demand and the market fairly active at
strong prices. A feeder buyer paid aa high
aa $6 for some very good western hay
feds to be taken back to the country and
placed on feed.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, JiJ.5o37.2o; fair to
good cornfed steers, $5.76(66.50; com
mon to fair cornfed steers, $4 w5.7R; good
to choice cows and heifers, $6.06.75; fair
to good cows and heifers, $4.30(16.00; com
mon to fair cows and heifers. $2.7&a4 60; good
to choice stockers and feeders, $4.75(6.76;
fair to. good Btockers and feeders, $4.25'$
4.75: common to fair stockers and feeders,
$3.26S'4.25; veal calves, $4.0Ct.25; stock
heifers. $3.0(Ka4.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.26
tJ6 10.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No At. Pf.
to
10
I....
lv
11
1.....
7
20
n
21.....
16
21....
26....
41....
17....
29... .
II)....
....
....
10....
... 742 i 00
...1016 6 46
... 22 I 46
... Wtt ft 70
... 47 6 76
... no 6 75
... (61 6 75
... Ill 6 16
...104 B 9(1
...1130 UU
... lffll 00
...1069 10
...1116 10
...1078 10
,...1171 IS
...111 30
20....
20....
17.,..
15....
II....
:....
15....
17....
40....
II....
II....
10....
16....
M....
..1174 6 a
..1I4 I U
..1246 I 16
..1H, 40
..lit! 6 41
..1291 46
..1167 146
..1171 60
..1311 60
..1770 I 60
..1267 4 SO
..13U I to
..lino 6 40
..13.17 I til
...1641 SO
..14.9 4 U
...1.48 I 20
COWS.
... S0 50
...921 t l
... KT IK
... im I So
...111.0 4 15
...976 4 30
..J" 4 30
. . . K37 4 S5
... 70 4 SO
...1144 4 70
...11M 4 10
10. . . .
4....
4....
23....
4....
4....
It....
....
6...
21....
1013 4 90
1175 4 15
1017 6 00
914 I CO
mi 6 it
1110 6 20
l'8 6 20
10l I 10
1208 6 60
1191 6 46
1212 6 75
761 6 16
791 t 30
931 I 26
1012 5 60
I.-.7 6 66
171 t 10
10S7 I 00
20...
HEIFERS.
. 424 I 40
HI
9
4
4
J f
n..!!..!.
10 ,
I..'.'.!!
1 .
r2 I 7a
6611 a 76
II 4 16
....745 4 a
6.10 6 HO
....nr.: 6 10
...
:o....
....815 I 16
1
....mm 4 10
....111 4 60
....1310 4 60
....1.170 4 4o
HHil 4 60
....1070 4
,...::so 4 76
12M) 4 fc)
....1640 4 IS
1:120 4 H6
....IteO 4 15
BULLS.
1 . . .
1....
1....
. .ir.so 4 94
. .1890 6 110
..1460 I 06
..1670 6 06
..U70 f 10
..1630 6 10
..1670 I 10
..1530 6 to
..1360 6 20
..1140 6 90
.A6X 6 20
.. 170 I 16
.. I 36
. . 114 I 26
. . '60 I 16
CALVES.
260 S 50 1
Ill I 50' I
17!
1 on 1..,..
150 Si,
1..
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4..
11..
42..
11..
7..
..
..
793 4 00
30.
97 4 71
... 4H2 4 26
... 639 4 56
... 61 4 40
... 470 4 tl
... (40 4 (5
. . . 140 4 6
I...
4...
17...
II...
11...
II...
. 70S 4 90
. 497 4 90
. 760 I 00
.941 6 06
.71 t 10
.1119 60
HOGS Another record top was made In
the hog yards this morning and a new high
average was also established, but buyers
were not very anxious for material at the
Improved prices. Several loads sold at $9.15
during first rounds with the general mar
ket ((notable at strong to a nickel higher
than yesterday's average. In the neigh
borhood of fifty loads, changed hands on
this basis.
Total receipts were fairly liberal and
with the yardlr.g of later arrivals It be
camo evident th' the actual supply would
easily equal the estimate. Natuially, the
demand eased off considerably and offers
dropped to a level about steady with yes
terday's general market all along the line.
A good portion of the midday sales looked
to be In the same notches as yesterday's
bulk and movement was only fairly active.
A spread of $8.9fU06 bought up a con
aiderable portion of offerings as compared
with yesterday's bulk of $ 9W.06. Tops
reached $9.15 as above noted. Yesterday's
top. it will be remembered, stopped at
$9.10 and tops a week ago were 190.
Representative sales:
No. At. 9b. Pr. No. At. ah. Pr.
M in 40 I 7. 1 ... 4 00
17 144 ... 190 19 XM ... 9 00
79 IM ... 1 90 76 ... tOti
u 117 M I 90 74 116 ... 9 01,
II la ... 19 16 1C19 ... 9 OUSa
tn i lio l to ii n ... l1
90 It ... IN T4 4 ... 9n
M 1M 199 4 96 IK ... 4 06
.la
.111
I t 11 i ... set
19 14 IM ... lot
s ti ... ik r. ?m ...
Tl 1st . . ft 9A t r 40 t ft
14 H9 lift I tn at sat ... .
IT tA a 96 71 16 ...
1 .11 . . 196 M 2N4 ... n
II 91 IM M in ... 9 C5
76 196 ... IK l 131 100 9 nt
14 17 40 I 96 "4 217 ... 9 "6
tl 2J 40 lrt 47 '4 ... 9 0
II 2n . 1 971 24 32 ... 9 Ot
J HI 40 On 71 117 ... lit
46 til 40 I 00 76 tM ... 9 'll
67 MO ... I 00 II 26 ... 9 10
99 ?J0 ... 9 m 31 HI ... 9 10
78 at ... ft 00 7 14T ... t '0
75 ftn m 9 on It 279 ... 9 10
17 197 ... 9 00 17 6 ... I 10
10 211 40 9 00 71 Ml ... 9 10
17. 196 ... 9 no it n n 9 H
7 h ... 9 no 70 211 40 10
90 1 40 9 00 47 '! 90 9 14
I 3T ... 9 00 6 2" 10
90 204 40 9 00 1.1 291 ... 9 10
II Ill ... 9 no to V ... 9 10
17. .......tiH ... 9 19 ill ... 9 In
62 ftt 40 9 00 Tl 214 ... 9 in
47 221 ... 00 68 134 ... 9 10
74 T 40 9 00 44 ST,i ... io
II 20 90 9 On It 114 ... 9 10
TO 241 ... 9 00 1 2W ... 9 10
10 H ... 9 no 71 2 ... 9 124j
II Ill ... 9 00 II 900 ... 9 15
10 244 ... 9 IM 41 161 ... 9 16
49 17 ... 9 fto It 110 ... 9 15
9' 190 40 t 00 14 291 ... 9 15
64 JO ... 9 00 41 H ... 9 15
M 179 ... 9 no 2 279 40 9 IS
T Ill ... 9 00 49 417 ... 9 16
44 140 ... 4 110 41 107 ... 1 94
STAG HOGS.
1 X 10 10 1 600 10 4 30
1 40 140 9 311 1 460 ) 9 36
4 493 120 9 10 1 30 M IIS
1 640 SO t SO 1 210 90 4 45
SHEEP If there waa any c.Tiange In the
prices paid for live mutton and lambs this
morning it was In the direction of stronger
figures on the more finished grades. Some
of the bent kinds of killers here commanded
prices that looked to be strong to a dime
higher In spots and the demand was rea
sonably brisk, Medlum-finshed and in
between classes showed little Improve
ment, nowever, as buyers are by no means
keen after stock of this kind. Still, every
thing; sold In very good season at prices
within a range of steady to a dime higher
than yeaterday. Total receipts were mod
erate, about twenty-five cars being re
ceived, with the proportion of lambs some
what larger than usual.
A string of high-dressing Mexican lambs
sold at $9.10 the highest price paid thus
far this season, and fed westerns realized
$905, also the best price since last May on
anything In this line. Ewes and wethers,
mixed, were purchased at $7.00 and ewes
sold straight at $6.75.
Mildly speaking, the conditions surround
ing the feeder branch of the trade are still
as rosy as ever. The volume of actual
business is seasonably small, of counts,
but anything suitable for finishing and
shearing Is meeting with an urgent request
and selling at unusually lofty figures.
Lambs with a good fleece that were fairly
fat were bought up at $ft.40 this morning to
be taken back Into the country and sheared.
This Is doubtless the highest price ever
paid for shearing lambs in the history of
the trade, although no records are avail
able. Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Good to
choice lambs, $8.7tV&D.75; fair to good lambs,
$8 158.75; cull lambs. f5.50ffr6.uO; good shear
ing lambs, $7,1537.65; straight feeding
lambs, $7.15(37.65; good light yearlings,
$7.65Cd8.16; good heavy yearlings, $7.15U7.65;
fair yearlings. $6.60"?7.15; good to choice
wether.. $6.60437.15; fair to good wethers,
$H.106.60; good to choice ewes, $6.40S'6.80;
fair to good ewes, 4.0oi7J6.40.
Representative sales:
No- Av. Pr.
541 Mexican lambs 73 9 10
29 western lambs, feeders 67 8 10
23 western ewes 87 4 bO
599 Mexican lambs 69 9 15
204 western wethers 109 7 35
109 western lambs, feeder 65 8 15
413 western lambs 71 8 15
39 western lambs, culls 60 7 50
176 western ewes 104 6 40
26 western ewes, culls 98 5 00
826 western lambs 70 8 75
178 western ewes 93 6 75
555 weotern lambs 80 8 P5
74 western lambs, culls 56 8 10
211 western ewes 95 6 85
197 western ewes and wethers.. 107 7 00
136 Wyoming ewes, culls 80 4 60
301 Wyoming ewes t-6 6 35
231 western lambs S3 9 05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Bheep and Lamba Steady
Hon Shade Higher.
Chlctvajo Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22 CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 6.000 head; . market steady;
beeves. $4.56&S.0O; Texas steers, $4.404i6.40;
western steers, $4.506.25; stokers and feed
ers, $3.406.76; cows and heifers, $2.506.15;
calves, $7.26r9.15.. .
. HOGS Receipts estimated at 20,000 head;
market a shade higher; light, $9.009.87;
mixed, $9.06419.47; heavy, $9.10(2)9.60; good to
choice heavy, $9.25ra9.50; pigs, $9,104(9.25;
bulk of sales, $9.3txit9.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti
mated at 12.000 head; market steady; native,
$4.16ijr7.60; western, $5.00ift7.SO; yearlings, $7.50
BS.60; lambs, native, $7.60&9.30; western,
$7.6O.30.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,000 head, Including 100 southerns.
Market for calves 25o higher, for others
strong to 10c higher and active. Choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $6.60tj7.jO; fair
to good, $o.76i2j9.50; western steers, $6.25&
7.25; stockers and feeders, $4.00&6.00; south
ern steers, $4.754r6.76; southern cows, $3.00
6.26; native cows. $3.25S6.75; native heifers,
$4 21tf7.00; bulls, $4.006.60; calves. $4.509.25.
HOGS Receipts, 10.000 head. Market 6c to
10c higher; top, $9.35; bulk of sales, $8.95r
9.80. Heavy. $9.25(9.36; packers and butch
ers, $9. 108. 90; Hsht, $8.90)9.20; pigs, $7.90
63.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.000
head. Market 10c to 25c higher. Lambs,
$8.2iti.10; yearlings, $7.508.50; wethers, 36 50
4i-7.25; ewes, $6.0D((r7 .00; stockers and feeders,
$4.50$! 6.00.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
2,800 head, Including 200 Texans. Market
steady to 10c higher. Native shipping and
export steers, $7.25fu7.86; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $6.0O'47.15; steers under 1,000
lbs., $4.506.85; stockers and feeders, $3.60i
6.26; cows and heifers, $3.60ti6.50; canners,
$2.76Cp'3.O0; bulls, $3.405.50; calves,$7. 76ftf.50.
Texas and Indian steers, $4.75i.65; cows
and heifers, $3.2f85.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head. Market
strong. Pigs and lights, S7.2&&9.30; packers,
$9.26ra9.60; butchers and best heavy, $9.46
lj9.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,300
head. Market steady. Native muttons,
$4.70(07.00: lambs, $7.50'(i'9.25; culls and bucks,
$4ut6.00r stockers, $3.25(4.00.
St. Joarph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 22. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,500 head; market steady; steers,
$4.50rp7.00: cows and heifers, $2.50(g6.25;
calves. $.1. 009. 50.
HOGS Receipts,
to 5c higher; top,
4j9 20
SHEEP AND
head; market 10c
7,500 head; market steady
$9.30; bulk of Bales, $J.06
LAMBS Receipts, 1.500
higher; lambs, $6.509.10,
Slooz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 22 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.400 head;
market strong to 10c higher; stockers, slow
and weak.
HOGS Receipts, 335 head; market higher;
range of prices, $8.80ru9.15; bulk of sales,
$8,9049.05.
Stock In Slant.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle,
Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha.
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Kansas City...
St. Louis
Chicago
4.925
9,520 6.7M)
1.400
2.U4)
8.000
2.WX)
6,000
Totals 26,625 66,355 25
London Stork Market.
LONDON. Feb. 22 On the stock ex
change here today American securities
opened quiet owing to the holiday In New
York Prices moved listlessly a fraction
either side of parity and after a small busi
ness the market clost-d dull.
London closing siocss:
Ccnaohs money
I V Ijfiularlll N 15
do account
Amal. c-opptr
Anaconilt
Atrhlaon
o pfd
Balllmntn Ohio.
Canadian Pacific,
rhaaapaakt A O..
Oilcafu O. W
ftil., Mil. i II, r
t Brant
Ixniar A Rio O..
do pfd
Eiiv
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Orand Trunk
91 ' 64., K. A T 4414
lltN. Y natural 126
lott Nnrtolk A W 'd-llt
llltj do pfit J
.107 Ontario a W 46
1154 Pannnrlva.nla 414
IDA Hand MillM US
UVltaadlns IT.
2i Southern Ry 24,
160 do ptd 7
19 Suuthtrn Pacific 12644
42 tnlun Pacific 19114
tli (In pM li i
tUKV. 1. steal t't,
47H 4o pfd 121.4
M Wahaih 2
U do pfd 41 14
144 Spanish 4a W,u
llllnola Ontral
SILVER Bar, quiet at 23 15-16d per ox.
MONEY 1WI percent.
Th. r.u of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2 3-16 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 8-16&2V, per cent.
Liverpool 'iraln Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22 WHEAT-Spot
dull: No. t red western winter, no stocks;
futures steady; March, 8s Hd; May, 7s
UMd: July. 7s 10d.
CORN Spot quiet; new American mixed,
3.15
7.500 1.500
10,000 4,000
8.OJ0 1.300
20.000 12,000
.550
northern. 6s 6d; old American miiei
Hd; futures dull; March, os o'n.
OMAHA GEN ICR At. MARKET.
Staple aad Fancy Prodi ace Prices Far.
alaked hy Bayer aad Wholesaler
BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1. delivered 1
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 31c; No. 1,
In flO-lb. tubs, SO'jc; No. 2, In 1-H. cartons.
29c; In SO-lb. tubs, 2Hic: packing stork, solid
park, 24c: common, 22c; fancy dairy roll.
24c; common, 19a Market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 18Hc; young America,
18tc; Daisy cheese. 19c; Limberger. 18Wc;
brick, '.sc; domestic block wlss, 19c; lin
porled Swiss. 30c.
POULTRY lreeed: Broilers $ al I
for storage, $; for fresh spring. 17o;
hens, 17c; cocks, lie; ducks. 16c; geeee,
1T.C; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dox., $1 JO;
Homer Squabs, $4 per doi. ; fancy sxiuabs.
$350 per dos., No. 1, $3.00 per dot. Alive:
Broilers, unuer 2, lbs., 17c; springs, Ua;
hens, 13c; cocks, lie; ducks, full feahered,
l.lc; geese, Jul feathered, llv turkeys!
2oc; guinea fowls, $3 per sVox.; pigeons,
boc pur dos.
FISH (all froienj I-rerring. 60; salmon,
He: pickerel, 9c; whlteflsh, 10c; pike, 10c;
trout, 13c; catfish, 17c; large crapples, bU
INc; smelts, 15c; Spanish mackerel. iSoj ell
16c; haddock. 13c; floundtrs. lio. i
BEEF CUTS-BJbs, No. t o; No,
12c; No. i. Vmu. Loin. No. 1. Uhc; Ne. t
UVic; No. 3, 4c Chuck, No. I, 7ti; No. i
6Vo, No. I. 6e. Round, No. L 8c; No. J,
;Vi No. 3, 7V& Plsto. Nn, 1, boi No. i.
ic, No. 3. 4'ic
FRUITS strawberries: Florida, per qt
6i.i75c. Oranges:. California Navels, 80-',-112-UH
slues, per box. $.!.50ffl2.76; 150-200-216
250 sixes, per box. $3.ou. Lemons: Exua
fancy Linionerlas, S'XKIttf sixes, $5.00; choice
Loma, .100-31) sizes, per box, $4.60; 240-4.M
sixes, 50c per box lees. Hananaa: Fancy
select, per burch. $1 iiVu2.00; Jumbo
bunch, $2.750.'-'5. Pears: California
B. Easier, $2.50. Grapes; Imported
Malngas, per keg, $6.00iu.o0. Grape Fruit
Florida, 54-64-S0 sixes, $4.50. Tangarines
Florida, 120-144-166 slsoa. per box $2.25.'
Apples: Jons than and Grimes Golden, per
bbl., $5.00; Ben Davis, pur bbl., ;6omj4 00
Genitan, per bbl., 4.0u; Wlnrsaps, per
bbl., $4.50; Gano, por bbl., (4.00; New York
Baldwins, Russets and Spya, per bbl., $4 50,
California W. W. Parmiilna. per box, $2 00
&J.25; Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2; ex
tra fancy Colorado Jonathans, per box,
$2.50; extra fancy Colorado H. Beauties, per
box, $2.50; extra fancy Colorado Wlnesaps,
per box. $2.25. Cranberrlest Jorsey, winter
stdek. per bbl., 4U.50. Dates: Anchor brand,
new, 20-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $2.00.
Figs: California, 50 pkgs., 6c size, 30 pkgs
in box. $2.00; 13 pkgs.. 10c site, 8O0. .
VEGETABLES lrtsn Potatoes: Wlsco
In and native, per bu., tec; Colorado, p5Rs
bii., 70c. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas, per bbl
$2.00. Cauliflower: California, 24 to Ml heads'
per crate, $2.25. Rutabagas: Canada, per
lb.. lWc Cabbage: Wisconsin. Holland
seed, per lb.. 2c. Celery: California, per
12-lb. bunch, 80c. Onions: Red, per lb., 2c
yellow, In sacks, per lb., 2c; white, per lb ,'
SH-aJc. Bpanlsh Onions: Per crate, $1.50. Old
Vegetables: Parsnips, carrots, beets, tur
nips, in sacks, per lb., 2c Garlic; Extra
fancy, white, per lb., 10c; red, per lb., 12c.
New Southern Vegetables Turnips: pr
doi. bunches, 60c. Carrots: Per dos.
bunches, BOc; Shallotts: Per doi. bunches,
50c. Parsley: Per dox. bunches, 60c. Beets:
Per dos. bunches. 64c. Spinach: Per hn
$1.00. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, doi., $ 60
4j'2.0O. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida or Cuba.
per 6-bsk. crato, 4.ooijo.w. string and Wax
Beans: Per hamper. Ifi.Mtrfi.OO. Cucum
bers: Hot house, per dox.. $1,7542.00. if, una
Grown Vegetables Radishes: Extra fancy
southern, per itoxen bunches, 60c. Let
tuce: Extra fancy lear, per dos.. 40c; head
lettuce In hampers.. $3.5035.00. Parsley;
Fancv home grown, per dox. bunches, 40c.
MISCELLANEOUS Cidsr: New York,
per V4 bbl.. $3 76. Honey: New, 24 frames,
$3 85. Horseradish: 2 doien in case. $1.90.
Walnuts: Black, per lb.. Sc; California,
No. 1. per lb., lHc; California, No. I, .toft,
ner lb.. 12l4-c. Hlckorynuta: Lsrce. lb..
4s. small, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuta: Per tai
tack.
$5.00; per dox., 60c.
Local Seenrltles.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
Bid. Aaked
City of Omaha B. 1913 Wy, 1014
uur or umana tVit, I' not
Columhus. Net)., l. L. 6s, 1926 944
Cudahy far-king Co. 6a. 99
Detroit 1'. Ry. c. 6 par cent notaa. 1911 99H
Grit R. R. col. 4 par cant notes, 1111.. 100
Gen. Rubber (o. c 4 pa e. nottt, 19.5 94
Kanaaa Pity Horn Tal. 6a, 193.1 41
Kanau City Stork Tarda 6a. 1911 100
Long Ball Lumber Co. la, 1922 99tt
Mm. Btac. Co. 4V6 par cent notes, 1911 97 s
Nab. Tel. Stock, 6 per oent.,
North Platte Valleylrrl. Co. 4s. 1930.... 99
)0
'.
100
loo
10OH
1'4
93
lol
10 H
91
100
loo
101
96
' U
99
90
82 V6
100
99
6.1
Omaha Water Co. 6a, 19K...
Omaha Waler CV. 6a, 1944...
100
94
11
..... 94
Oaaaha Water. Co. M pfd.
Omaha Oaa 6a. 1917
Omaha B. U A P. 6a, 1981...
984,
Omaha a. ti. A P. ptd 6 par cant 81 Vi
Omaha St. Ry. 6a, 19!4 99
Omaha A C. B. Rt. Ry. 6a, 19241 9T
Omaha A C. B. At. Ry. pfd, I per Cant 844
Omaha A t B. St. Ry. com 16
Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd 4 ' 6
Sioux Cltr Stork Yaraa, pfd, par rant 90 ' i ll
Seattle 4a. 1930 104 i.i4w.
Swift Eeute a. 6t6 per cent notes. 1911 99 10OS
I'nlon S. Y. Stock, Bo. Omaha, tx-dlr ... 9k
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. CHEESE Steady ;
daisies, 16A17c; twins, 16Wc; young
Americas, I6sjl8,e; long horns, lfiio-ieVu.
POTATOES Steady; choice to fancy, 40fj)
41c; fair to good. 3638c.
POULTRY Steady: turkeys, 17c; chick
ens 16c; springs, 16c.
VEAIs-Steady; 60 to 60-pound weights,
gr9c; 60 to 86-pound weights, PtflOc; 8b to
110-pound weights, 10Uo.
Kansas City Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22. BUTTER Un
changed; creamery, extras, 29c; firsts, 27c;
seconds, 25c; packing stock, 20c.
EGGS Unchanged: current receipts, 23Vc.
The fact that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is pleasant to take has made It a fa
vorite with mother! everywhere.
SOME NICETY IN QUESTIONING
More Very Particular Particulars
Set Oat for Guidance of Ceoiti
F.numrrntors.
The character of the questions concern i
lng color or race, age at last birthday?
number of years of present marriage, the
number of children born and number of
children now living, to be asked by the
enumerators In the thirteenth United States
census, beginning April 16, is clearly ex
plained In the printed Instructions to the
census takers. All of these questions will
relate solely to conditions existing on Cen
sus day, April 15. . v
The age question calls only for the) A"
at the last birthday in completed years. In
the case of children not 2 years old the age
Is to be computed In months or twelfths
of a year.
If the person was born outside the United
States, he Is to be entered from the coun
try, not city or district, In which he was
born.
The Inquiry as to the number of children
born applies to women who are now mar
ried, or wlio are widowed or divorced. The
answer should give the total number of
children that each woman has had during
her lifetime. It should Include the children
by any former marriage as well at by her
present marriage, but not the children
which her husband may have had by a
former wife, even though they are members
of her family. The enumerator Is required
to include all the children that are living,
no matter whether they are living In this
district or somewhere else.
MORE HOG RECORDS BROKEN
South Omaha Market Beaches n.ir.
and Kuril City nf..1S, Both
Highest Ever.
The top price it South Omaha for hogs
Tuesday niorr' i was $9 15. which la 5
cents higher thci Monday, and Is the high
est price to date at the Magic City market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22-Hogs her to
day sold at $9.35 a hundred, an advance of
10 cents over yesterday the highest price
ever reached on the local market.
ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 22-The hog price
record at the South St. Joseph stock yards
was again broken today, when the tot
paid was $9.35 per hundred.
FORTUKES M ABE IN WHEAT
ain buys options on 11.900 bu. of wheat.
No further risk. li.i.h lo ruoveme-it
" ' " from option price cake you $100.
2c-$200, 6c-$500. etc. Writ Lr free clr.
r.ulars, OOLOlUL STOOa; tl teAJUa7 CO,
Cleveland. Out, "
