THE HKK: OMAHA, TllllRSnAY. FIOBIJUARV
1011.
l.
"
r
OilAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
;mnd for Cttle Slow and General
Tendency Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
keep la C.oo4 Demand, Price. Klrom,
While l.amk Are Aratl Fifteen
Ool Maker Than Tea.
ferdny.
Ona Wtar U. 1C
Omaha a C . HI. Hr. 6a. !:'
Omaha a c n . Hr. rM 4 a. a
(lOHhi C H St. Rv i-em
Omaha " Dr. A atork
Omaha E L P. U. KJ
iini.iha ;.M.n.l Hank a''irk
Omaha Water "o. lat (f4
Omaha Waier Cav M (14
PA.ia' National lUHk, So. Omaha.:
1'aton (ti-li Tarda alrvk. ea-SIa ,
Ibarldaa V' Cofntr
T4-
M
74
(IV,
MV,
71
aa
(Ti
IS
44
UtHt 1 HOI.EsALh! V-.1t.Kt.
MTTTF.R rrimw. o I. llvri ta
the retail trad In 1-lb. carton, 2Sc; No. 1
OT'TTT OM.UH Feb "3. 1H1
wr: Call la. Hor. Sheen.
Official Monday .... 4 u 4 W 'h!
Official Titrtav ti A 11612 Run
Katlmata Wednesday ... I VO fooo 6 VX
Three daya this week. .1.1.101
Fame days lt week. . .19 ft"
Urn, riavs 2 wrk ago 12 tVU
Sme daya S wk ago.IMM
ham daya 4 weeks ago. 19.042
Bam daya laat tear 16 i:
Th following la).). ilia receints of
'la. hog and sheep at South Omaha for
th Vfl r a . . . . . --.I fth laat
27.:6i
?r..?i4
2.'i74
23.'.73
21.521
? '4
25 IP
2 :.; i
mors
2 702
11.S73
:.4i
within to houra. after tha opening. Spar,
illative nod shipping orders wer taw and
disci 1 1 1 1 i n a I i n ar. Average coat, nan slightly
under T . 1 . aa Indicated by popular prices
fur laid, butcher ami bacon weights.
Choice liKht nnlmais sold ai high aa 87.25
and better klt.ds of butcher trade movaj
nt 17.16 and Ii-vh. Weighty and rmiah pack
i n K olfcritig lind to sell at 17 and iind-r.
t'ta character of Individual loads deter ml n
liiK the price.
Representative sales:
Vaae
Cattl
Jloan
Sheep
Th
in To" Dec.
initya m4i iv
318 Vf. 3M 2l Sl.1-6
363, M 330.491 45 102
'nil.. I..- .i.i- .i .1
Price on hogs at Month Omaha for the last
everal daya. with comparisons:
Pate. In. !:910.I1K19.!1OS. (1907. 11304. MM.
?. 17...
i- r ta
rah. J..,
rb. 17...
"ah. 14...
Feb. 19...
Feb. M...
Feb. il..
Feb. 2i.
I I 711 (5 1? 4 3? M! I 731
V; 4 16! 4 l.il 4 911 I 74' 4 M
Kj I 771 I 4 021 4 8a i tot 4 M
T 10 4 74! 4 14 ' : 4 W
7 0S' I Hot 07 .4 Oil 1 J
?.Wi I Mi I 0 . 4 ID 4 81 I 4
I 2 I 971 4 151 7S I m '
T 'lb ll 4 141 831 I Km 4 64
t I4 I Mi I 4 071 M t K 4 M
I V W! t Ml I 7 4 82; t 961 4 74
Sunday ;
Raoalut, and deposition of live atock
trie Ijnlon tock Yard a, 8outh Omaha
twenty-four, boura endlns at 3 o clock y
tarday:
' RKCK1PT3.
C M. 4 8t.'P.CU.1HOS"4S1,"'P.H'
v, aDaan 1
IMIaaourl Paolflo 4
TJnlon Paclflo 87
C. at K. V. (aaat).. 7
C. N. W. (weatl.. 89
C. Kt. P., M. 4k O.. 15
C, B. A Q. teaat).. S
C, B. g. (weet).. 28
C, R. 1. 4t P. (eaat).. 1
C. R. I. P. (west) ..
(Illinois Central 1' i
c. o. w a i
at
for
es-
4
1
26
1
41
19
t
m
i
1
l
'i
1
11
Total receipts ....144
142
LUHPO.S1TION.
26
16
2.4fil
2.i.'
l!l
567
826
1,24.1
i,m
(0
M
40
10
I ' M 1 1 I . t Inn . UU.
?m.,h 1!"ckln Co 44 l.;0 fi.,2
w?t.iii Hnii vunipany 407
Cudahy Pk. Co U
Armour aV Co to0
Bchwarts-Bolen Co
Murphy
Morrall '"j
Blnclalr , rt
W. B. Varmant Co .k
B. Lewis ; 7
tuston eV Co 7
. B. Root 4b Co 49 ' "
1. H.' Hulls, W "
li. Jlusa
I., woir 8 .
VtcCraary tc Carey M
w ertneimar 122
I. K. Hamilton 1iW
la Rothschild 61
Alo. Kana.-CaJf Co... 14
Christy 67
Other buyer 6iS tsi
Total J.875 9,754 4.693
t-ATi LB--lnera was a fair run or cattle
for a Wednesday, 140 cum being reported
In. Still tha total or the tli.-t half of the
week foots up only 13 lj head, as aaalniu
J9,4) bead for th eu.ni 1 Cttye lust week and
16,100 head for the same ptrlod a year
a.o. .' la spua of tha laol that receipts
locally were by no means burdensome, the
market seemed to be nevoid of any life or
osp. In fact, ail this wtk the market
lias lacked good buying auj'port and ths
trade every day 1ms shown more or loss
dullness, wtlh buyers Indifferent, and not
apparvntly caring whether may secure any
aricat numWr of tu.ii.le' tr not. '1'ne
ll-n,tlon. aa -lven by tile nckrs or this
apparent lack of, n uuant. lt,ni4vril.. la the
old one that Is aJwaya K-ard fthls sea
on of the y.ai. nauieiy, L.uiit, . winch is
uppased to decrease U10 conuuining de
mand for meat product. YS leather this js
the true explanation or not, 1H0 -fact re
main that the market on all kmijs of kill
In cattle tvas ry tinsailsiaL-tury to the
availing interests.
There was a vary fair showing of rood
beef steer In the J ards, hut tiio demand
Was so slack that the market did not at
any time show any strentrth of activity,
nd about the beat thot tou'd he said of It
wouiu De to quote it as slow and weak to
100 lower In spots. Sni pretty gouu cat
tie sold up to t15.
Cow snd heifers opened very weak, buy
ers at the becinr.ing bidding lower 011 about
fveryimiiK. in tha end by hard work aell
tt in some cases suoerzd out what looked
to them as about steady prices, but as
boted In the cane of beef steers the whole
market was weak and In cases as much as
uc lower.
Block cattle and feeders were not far
ftom steady, but the market did not de
velop and sreat amou.u of alreiinlli, and
the country demand was not nearly so ac
tive as sellers would Ilka to se.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef ateers, Vi.iWdii.SO; fall to K'od beef
steers, ,Ki'rii;.i; common to fair beet
steers, $4.76o..bo; good to choice cows and
heifers, 4.ici:i.40: fair to good cows and
heifers, f4.2..'ci 4.M); common ti fair cows
and heifers, f:i 2.'.d4.2u; good to choice stock
era and feeders, fCi.40i(r..iv!: fai. to Rood
lookers and f.'ed.irs, f.VOOuJ.40; common
to fair atockers and traders. t4.2..ii.oO,
atooa. heifers, W.7oii 4.i; veul calves, ,4.;
T.7i; bulls. stSKS. etc.. 3.73a5 o. ,
Representative sales:
bi.KK U'1'lCi.RS.
O. I.araon-Wvo.
4 cows l'v 4 10 20 feeders.. fv"4 f 10
Thomas Nelson
I cow Iiv I xf, cows 1"!1 4 40
II feeder. . M0 5 0
H 1 1( I Ion trade awung back to Mon
iIhv s levels this motnlng under tha influ
ence of a bread demand at all of th lead
ing t acKitig centet. Local ' teceipts weiw
falrlv laire and local reaction Juat about
eous'.led yesterday decline, bulk of rale
averaging f.i 10c higher. Movement was
fiatuied by plentv of action until Iste In
the sea-Ion. when !nnilrv became quiet Snd
prices weakened romewhat.
Packer purchafed the big end of the
supply snd pot up their larger droves , ln jo, tubs. Sbc; No. 1 In Mb. cartons,
S6c; larking stick, solid pack, 184c; dairy.
In f In. tuba, 16vl6fl. Market changea every
Tuesdar.
CHK105K-Twlns, 16aiV(C; young Amer
icas, daisies, 17c; triplets, lic; llm
burgnr. 18c: No. 1 brick 17c; imported
fiwisa, t3o; domestic Swiss, f2c; block bwlsa.
le.
POULTRY I Jrtssed broilers, under t lbs.,
P per dos., hen. 14S4c; cock a, lie; ducks.
1M-; geese. 18c; turkeys, 25c; pigaons. per
dos., fl.2W: homer s-uaba, per dos., H.00.
fancy squsbs, per dos., f3 54; No. L per
dos., fl.ou. Alive, broilers, lie; smooth legs,
I'M-, hens, lie; stags and old roosters, ac:
old ducks, full feathered, Uc; gees, full
feathered, tVc, turkeya, 19c; guinea fowls.
2fo each; pigeons, per dos., sue; homers,
per da . Uw squabs. No. 1 per dos., fl.60;
No. i. per dos., Wj; capons, over s lbs.,
14c. old turkeys, 17c a
FISH tall iroien) PicVeret, Jc white, 11c;
pike, 9c; trout, Uc; large crappies, l.tfUe;
bpanlsh mackerel, lKc; eel, lac; haddock,
i:ic; flounders, Jzc; green cattish, Sic; roe
shad, fl each; ahade roo, per pair, aoc; frog
leas, per dos.. 60c; salmon, 11c, halibut, luc,
errlr. o.
BEKF CUTSU-Ribs: No. 1, luc; No. 2, 12!4c;
No. a. c, Loin: No. 1, 16ic; No. 1. lie;
No. t. KHitC Cnuck: No. 1, i'V; No. I, 7'c;
No. f, io. Round: No. 1, 8c; No. I, 8V-;
No. t, Sc. Tlate: No. 1, 'vie; No. I, to; No.
t. 61..
FRUITS Apples: Missouri Ben Davis,
per bbl., fjOO; California Bellefiower, per
box, fl 66; Colorado extra fancy Jonathan,
per full bu. box, 12 10, (1. t'wig, per full
bu box, f2 "0; vv". w . Pearinain, per full
bu. box. f27S; Washington extra, fancy
Winesap. 11-112 sixes, per bu., fii.ii; lov-16
Ires, par box, f 2 50: v.vahington Pippins,
4'i-tler, per box, fi.25: 5-tier, per box, :'. '.
iiananas: Fancy select, per bunch, i 2H0
lb); Jumbo, buncb. f2.75'da.;6. Cranberries:
Per box. f3.50; Wisconsin Late How
brand, per bbl., flO.50. lates: Anchor
brand, new, to 1-lb. pkgs. la boxes, per
box, 42.00; bulk la 70-lb. joxef, per lb., 6?c.
Figs: New California, 12 12-ox. pkgs., aic;
8 12-ox. pkgs.. f2.40; 60 -os. pkgs., fi.0i);
Turktsh, 7-orown, per lb., lttc; t-crown,
per lb., 14c; 4-crovvn, per lb., 12c. Grape
Fruit; Florida, 46-64-t4 sizes, per box. fi-U0;
80-96 sixes, per box, U.60. Umiini: Llmon
elra brand, extra fancy, jM0-:s0 sizes, per
bos. f4 50; choice, SuO-SW) sixes, per box,
f4U0; 240 size, 60o per box less. Oranges:
Camelia Redlands navels, 80-Hi sizes, par
box. f2.55; Mi size, per box. J2.80; 160 size,
per box, f2.!A; ITS and smaller sizes, fa.00;
choice navels, 80-86 sixes, 12 50, 129 slm.
f2.50; 150 and smaller aixea, f2.koQa.75. Pears:
California Winter Nellls, per box, fii5;
New York Kelfer, per bbl., box, fi7B.
VISUKTABLBB Beans, string and wax.
per hamper, too0s4.0u, beets, per bu., 75c;
cabbage, Wisconsin, per lb., ,tc; carrots,
per bu., 7."c; celery, Michigan, per dos.
bunches, Dbc; California Jumbo, per dos.
bunches, hue; cucumbers, hot house, l'x
snd 2 dox. in box, per dos., f2.2u; egg plant,
fancy Florida, per do., 12.00; garho, extra
lancy, white, per lb, .Lx; lettuce, extra
fancy leaf, per doz., 40c; onlom. Iowa, red
and yellow,' per lb., 2c; Indiana white,
per In., ,2c; Spanish, per crate, fl.50; par
sley, fancy southern, per dos. bunches, dOg)
tiuo; parsnips, per bu., 76c; potatoes. Early
Ohio, In sacks, per bu., Hue; Iowa and Wis
consin, whit stock, per bu., Vuusoc; Colo
rado, per bu., ho:oc; rutabagas, per lb.,
IV; sweet potaioea, Kausaa, per bbl.,
J2.IC; tomatoes, Florida, per 4-basket crate,
xj.io4M.uw; turnips, per bu., 75c.
MlHt'BULA.NKOl: ( Almonds, California
aott shell, per lb., ISc; In sack lots, le less;
Brazil nuts, per lb., lac; in sack lots, la
leas; cocoanuts, ptvr sack, f5.&0; per do.,
toe; filberts, per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc
lew; hlckorynutrt, large, per lb., 6c; small,
per lb., ec; peanuts, roasted, per lb., ec;
raw, per lb., tiVtc; pecana, large, per lb,
lttu; In sack lots, lc less; walnuts, black,
per lb., 2',c; Callfua'tila, per lb., 19c; in
sack lots, lc less; cider, New York Mott's,
par '-bbl., fX75; per bbl., iviii, bonny, now.
24 frames, X2.75.
A.
...t.A
. . )
...Sli
...241
...1a
...(
...rs
.. .241
...1:1
.. .11
...la
...J7t
...277
...21
.. .24
...tit
. . .2"!
. . . J :te ....
...( ...
...Me .i.
...27 ...
...Jit ...
...2X1 40
. . If-f. ...
...2ft ...
...rn 4
...2".S ...
...21
...4
...rl
. . . : .4
...fc.5
...2.0
. . .JW4
.244
.141
....I'd
....IM
....24!
. .. .?4
...21
....201
....:tt
....r
....131
. ...2S0
....lad
....210
....In
1M
.....44
...2.17
....1T7
....175
....?(
....in
. ....!
....2A(
....214
....2r4
....247
....i-i
....140
...143
.241
aft
44
fr.
4 il
4 Ml
7 IX
7 00
7 Oil
7 (0
7 on
7 M
7 IKI
7 00
7 no
7 on
7 ajv,
7 021,
1 l?V4j
1 00
7 as
7 IW
7 05
J 1)5
7 "5
7 M
7 04
7 Oft
7 OA
1 04
... 7 06
7
... 7 OA
... 7 06
44 7 as
... 7 04
... 7 05
lt0 7 05
... 7 64
. . . 7 06
7 (16
7 06
7 i
7 "5
7 04
7 m
7 05
7 N
7 o'i
T OS
7 OS
7 5
7 OS
7 05
7 O714
t (17H
7 07 '
7 10
7 14
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 10
7 M
TIO
7 10
7 It
.. 7 in
.. 7 in
.. 7 10
.. 7 10
.. 7 in
.. 7 14
.. 7 10
.. 7 14
Home Imorovement
trade was apparent tnis morning, but any
quotaoie advance did not extend to sheep,
as tha latter cisas of stock ruled steady to
possibly strong In spots. Total receipts
were limited and consisted almost wholly
of fed western animals atlll In tha fleece.
A lively demand, due to acant supply and
better conditions at eastern markets, re
sulted In an early clearance of anything
in. in kiii. iniiu sold unevenly higher,
mucn of the stuff ranging around luo
nigner. one string of 7j-pound fed west
ern brought as much as fa. 16. and tha
irsoe as a whol showed very narrow
spreads as compared with Chicago quota
tion. Sheep were wanted, but all of tha regu
lar buyers were disposed to keep cost on
an unchanged basis, and no appreciable
Improvement was evident. Inquiry was
reasonably active at rirm figures, and
ewes, of which the bulk of th sheep con
sisted, commanded f4. 0utf4. 40. A fairly
rnu aino movea at n.ai. wetners aoid as
ilgh as J4.40 and yearlings are quotable
up to fn.25.
Quotation on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lainh. f6.0lVaH.2O: fair to good
lambs. S.'..4"b'il.0. handywelght yearling,
f5.O0id0.25; heavy yearlings, t4.60tj)6.i0; good
to cholc wether, f I.2fa4 50; fair to good
Wethers. f3.Mfa'4.25; pood to choice ewes.
t4.lftii4.40; fair to good ewes, f3.854M.10;
sheep, culls to feeders, f2.0o4j3.50.
Representative sales:
Av.
407 western lambs W3
8i western lambs 82
101 western lambs, culls 47
41 western lamlia. culls 69
yearlings 94
wethets 97
ewes 94
lambs 74
lambs, culls ., 63
lambs 75
yearlings 94
lambs 85
No.
16....
...
(1. ...
7
67....
H ...
22...
....
i
IS...
2....
42. ...
72.
41.!!!
m...
so....
44 ...
47
74 ...
70.,..
44 ...
i ...
45...
17...
44.,..
74 ...
44....
75...
"0.1. ..
4)
75
4:i . . . .
M ...
4.1... .
4. ...
72.
41!!!!
4',
44
44!....
4s...-;
15...
K....
7....
21....
45....
4(
4"....
41....
...
74....
11...
16....
60....
41....
72....
77....
....
en....
69....
41....
54...,
44..,.
11....
40....
47....
i4....
71....
42....
1'4...
12.,..
44....
40
40
(4
80
140
40
(0
10
No. Av 8k. Pr.
7 140 ... 7 it
74. 2a ... 7 10
7 241 ... T W
47 24 ... 5 It '
15 Xi ... 7 14
11 24 ... 7 14
41 2RI ... 7 14
40 H ... 7 in
14 at ... 7 10
4t !4 ... 7 10
42 243 ... 7 14
JS S'l ... 7 14
1 144 ... 7 10
M 17 ... 7 14
C 2!U ... 7 10
71 i; 40 7 1
51 24 ... 7 14
4. 271 ... 7 1
44 ?23 ... 7 10
) 1.4 ... 7 14
45 140 140 7 10
44 175 ... 7 14
71 im ... 7 i
74 2 ... 7 1
41 221 ... 7 1
a: mi ... 7 10
SO 241 40 7 10
41 14., ... 7 14
; 240 ... 7 10
47 271 80 7 10
ti 250 ... 7 14
t 243 ... 7 10
4 m ... 7 12V,
47 ... 7 12V,
4 2X6 441 7
44 244 ... 7 12',
tt :..iia ... 1 1114
71. C-04 44 7 It
45 2.'4 ... 7 16
74 224 ... 7 1 6
14 ...ill ... 7 It
44....'..Sll ... 7 15
4W rJ 60 7 15
24 116 ... 1 16
4 2:t4 ... t 15
(4 m . ... t li
71 243 ... T 16
II 227 ... 7 16
76 1.4 ... 7 16
60 121 ... 7 16
7 1(0 ... f 14
6t II ... 7 16
46 225 ... 7 15
40 2:16 ... 7 1
42 221 ... 7 11
61 Tit ... 7 It
11 447 ... 7 16
71 ll ... 7 16
64 244 ... 7 il
62 216 7 15
67 201 ... 7 15
St 16 ... 7 15
40 212 10 7 16
II Ill ... 7 16
71) 2?S ... 7 II
5i 221 ... 7 16
4u 217 ... 7 15
74 1H4 ... 7 14
65 104 ... 7 2
41 171 ... 7 1
46 Ill ... 7 la
SHEKP
In lamb
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Stock Yards Exchange Addition Now
Open for Business.
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE DEBATE
Friday Kvealaaj Team Will (amprtr
with PIsttrniMtk, TaklasT Affirm
ative f Qaeatlna mt Malwlala.
last P reseat Armameat.
' 65 western
14 western
60 western
4iai W4stem
22 western
2T western
63 western
7 western
D6 western lambs
224 Western ewe ,
18 western lambs
2s western feeders
mi western yearlings
645 western ewe
205 weatern wethers
121 western yearlings
!i;i western ewes
h2 western lambs, feeders.
:r Colorado ewes, culls
U40 Colorado ewes, culls
He,
11....
11
10...,
31...
11 ...
II...,
I....
4
6 ....
II
I ...
If.....
I
I . ..
11 ...
I....
7....
II. ..
II ...
14..
I .
.
I .
12..
7..
I .
Av,
71
1166
)
I
.
l'lil
VC
1014
1174
I2-.6
t.l
I'i40
1'26
iot;
;tt
1(164
1117
MM
111!
(04
(
174
i
J0U
ln
1-3
14
".ITt
10S4
mi
147
1.4A
..... 7:t
v.;
rviio
kl
tli
rr.
4 7
4 10
6 U
a la
6
6 16
i 1
I 6
4 60
6 64
6 60
1
6 ail
8 60
6 0
4 M
6 70
6 74
6 76
COWS.
I 10 4...
I .VI
1 to
4 no
4 on
4 l
4
4 -V
4 in
4 40
4 4.1
4 46
4 .Ml
H111TR:7.
.
ID
7
It....
II
I....
to....
1:....
It..-..
4 ...
14....
U....
I?. ...
to. . . .
i....
10....
S4. . . .
....
10..
II..
I I. .
1.".!
20..
At.
. ,liis
.. M
. 13CI3
..III. I
..1RI
...IS 1
.. (li
..11.17
..1215
..ll.'
..Il
..144
. 1 1 7.1
..144
..1:41
..121-
Pr.
5 15
75
6 71
6 .6
6 76
VI
5 'l
5 l
I to
a a
6 i
i
5 90
6 (0
6 ;.
1 ti
4 17
4 li
106
72
60
so
.'....112
.....114
..... 89
92
55
3
Its
Pr.
6 75
6 75
t 25
5 25
t 10
4 40
4 00
f 55
4 75
00
5 25
H 00
15
4 40
00
4 85
5 00
4 25
4 40
6 00
5 35
4 85
8 HO
1 90
Loadoa stock Market.
London clotting; stock quotations:
Contola, mooey ,.60 5-14 liulavlll Naih..l.W4
do account ........ stw. Mo., Kan. at Texas., li.lt
Amal. Cupper v! 441 N. V. Centra! 114
uieon4 ,ui ...... 4v Nortolk Vatara..in
Althlaon , ..flit de pfd 24
do ptd 7041 Ontario A Waitarn . 44
Ball I mora -Ohlili Pennaylvatila 4644
vsnaaisn rarmo ,,..zi9 ftand Mlnea
Cheaapeaka A Ohio.. i Haadllif
Oil. .Ureal Waalern.. 2SV, Soul hern Railway
at. r.
'itVo"i!!
Chi., Mil.
Da Baara
Danvar
do (
Krie ,
do lat ptrl
do M ptd
Grand Trunk
Ililnola Central ...
iilLVUlv Bar,
ounce.
MONEY 3' ifa 2S per cent.
Th rate of discount in the open market
for short bills i 3' per c-nt; for three
months' bills, 3' per cent.
1", do p(d
111", tiouttaern Pacific
364, Inlon Ptrlflc .
. 7b!, do ptd
U I'. S. Steel
, 62?, do pfd
. 41 Waba.h
. 2414 do pld
140 Ppanlh 4
steady at 24
. 414
. 29V.
44
.122V,
.14
: tvi
. 44V
.128
. 1V4
. 40
. to
l-16d per
Kaaaaa City l.lve- Stork Market.
KANSAS C1TV, Feb. 22. CATT I, K Re
ceipts 10.0H0 head: Including 4M1 southerns;
niurket, ifteady to shade higher; native steers
f5.40j4ti.1a; southern steers. S5.15ti0.00; aouth
trn cows and heifers. fr.2.v5t; native
cows and heifers, f32.V44J.2u; atockers and
feeders. f4.504i6.8Ti; bulls, (H.40o6.26: calves.
44.i0j4S.25; western steers, f5.20(g26; west
ern cows, f i.2.i5.25.
HtHJS-Recelpts 9.000 head; market
aieady; bulk of sales, f7.264ii7.-!0; heavy. 87.20
ji7.30; packers and butchers, f7.2iffl7.40:
liKhta. f7.Ji.i7.46.
KUKKP AND LAMBS Receipts 8.OO0
head: market strong; muttons, f4.0iva4.75;
lainbs. 65.2.116 25; fed wethers snd yearlings,
f4 255.iO; red western ewes, f4 00jjM.40.
..Iltl
..ire
, . 1
. 1 - o
. . If
. Ill"
. . 1"1
. 1"
..14.10
. .141X1
4 14
4 2.'.
I 40
4 in
4
4
4
4 .
4 .i
4 4".
4 75
4 49
4 e.
4 in
4 4 '
4 i
I -.1
4 ;,-.i
4 4 .
4 7 1
4..
17 .
I .
.1117
.
.1241
ll'i
.II:'.!
. c..i
. iiiiu
. f-2
I 1 .1
1 "
'li
. ! J.
122
:i
t.l
1H U.S.
I...
I. . .
1
tin
4 76 1.
4 .V i .
CAI. l
4 ". I .
..14
. . !.:..
. . s.l
..117i
. .141 I
,.174il
..li
. . 1440
. .144 1
. .17.-1
. . Il'
. . '( .Vl
4 64
4
I US
4 in
4 76
4 Ml
4 an
4 an
4 j
4 li
4 -
4 ;
4 ;
4 Vv'.
U o-i
5 in -j
on
:. in
.1
4 to
4 75
4 7. 7
4 7i
4 75
4 an
4 Ci
6
5 2
S 6.1
I,
5 t-l
15
4 blciiao l ive Klock Market.
IIUCAGO. Feb. C.'.-CATTLE-Recelpts
lT.'iOO head; market steady to ahade higher;
beeves. f.i.luu,6.s0, Texas steers. f4.r-3ta.iW;
western ht'-ers, f4.60ji5.7u; stockers and feed
ers, fct.NK.ii.-vO; cows and heifers, f2.6iKit6.70.
HOUrt Receipt 2J-.0-0 head: market strong
to 6s higher; light, -17.2ilj7.60; mixed. f7.10j4
7.60; heavy, f .'.00-n 7.40; rough. f7.O0ij7.li;
Kood to choice heavy, fT.hV9 7.40; pigs, f7.4o
i".65; hulk of sale. f7 2 .4J7.40.
SHKKP AND LAM Its Receipts :2.000
head market steady; native, $-5. tri 4 .So:
western, f l. l'-ji 4 hi ; yearlings. )4.hoU5.73;
lambs, native, f.V 006.40; western, 6o.2.,7jo.4.i.
St. I.sals l.lve Mek Market.
.T. LOIIS. Feb. 22. C ATT I, K Receipt
3 '00 heard, iuclmling tmo Texana; market
sleadv, native beef ateers. fi.o-viT.OO: cows
ami he!fer. ftinKfiHiO, atockers and feed
ers. f.:.;;ti'3.4s: Texas and Indian steers.
Jl Vr-U.; 61): cow s and heifers. f3.50j.yo0;
cbUcs. in car load lots, f 5 00-fi (i 00.
Him :s-$'7ifi7.jO;
Liverpool Grain Market.
I4VKRPOOU Fwb. 32 WllKAT-Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western, winter, no stocks;
futures quiet; March, 6s 10:,d; May, 6s lod.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
nw, 4 2d; American mixed, pld, 5s Hd-
Omaha Hay Market.
OMAHA. Feb. 22. HAY No. 1. flOOO; No.
2, tD.OO; packing, fS.00; alfalfa, f 12.00. Straw:
Wheat, 85.50; rye. f6.50; oats, 17.00.
Waal Market.
ST. l,OUIS. Feb. 22 WCHf-Unchanged;
territory and western mediums, lMj22c;
fine mediums, K-fii-ic; fine. 12wl3c.
Australian Athletes
Will Visit America
Team of Swimmers and Banners Here
on Their Beturn from
England.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-There Is every pos
sibility that some Australian athlete may
pay a flying visit her next fall. A team
of athletes, swimmers and other perform
ers ar going to England for the Kraptre
celebration, and the plan Is that they will
return home this way. There will be men
for all tha distances uV to a mile, as well
aa hurdlers and Jumpers. Among the prob
able members figured on Is Guy Hasklns,
who attended th University of Pennsyl
vania snd won the Intercollegiate In record
time. He Is nov, living at Christ Church,
New Zealand, and though h was said lo
a dit .a Ja.wu tfti uis.l ill nwMJo; atail
little practice now and again and U Is
claimed can move as fast as ever.
The sprints will be looked sfter by W, A.
W'oodger of New Zealand, who can do
about even time for the 100 yards, and Nigel
Barker, who once beat Duffey. Th man
Keo li t n,wo head; market j for the hslf-mll will be G. A. Wheatley of
butchers and best heavy. TJ.f
MIKI'I' AND lMHSRcelts
head, market utra-iv ; native muttons.
4j4 3.'.; Iniuiis. fi io-;6.40.
1.500
fJ.S
4 VI
I -5
4 4
I M
I 1-0
7 JS
Son
. !vl
1.2
BTOCKLHtf
. 6'-n 75
t
til
S cows.
4 cows.
4 taadal.
....
441
441
. 441
7 t'l
, 4:4
II
r
s
., In.40
.10.2
J oa
6 1
i M
6 -.1
6 :
1 25
6 2
6 25
6 21
6
6 1..
6 4.1
I
4 .
1 .
AND
17..
M .
2. .
34 .
li
1 HI
170
lt
'.4'.
l
li".
Kil
7 f.
' bi
1 ,'.-i
1 J.
4 (0
FKKDl'RS
4-, 6 46
. V2l
64
5 4V
6 wl
4d
(7
44
tal
y
1;
ftki;n2
R. Nwukhi Wyq.
1 1 1 I I cow a
4 li 24 feeder..
Hatch- Wyo.
9 cow
It twader..
6 :i
6 n
6 Li
I :
6 o
L u
6 ..
I'll
62-4 6 441
M Ik
Hl-i
943
t t
i 75
"1 J 64
bl til
s. .Iitat-iih I. lie trk Market,
ST. JMMF.PH. Feb. 32. CATT LK Re-celi-ts.
2. 11") head: market steady; steers,
f4.M'i6.2iV rows and heifers, HiOui. i6,
calve. f3 .V"iS .25.
I li HiS-K. 1 eipts. T.5o0 head; market,
steadv to 5c lower; top, f7.40; bulk of sales
7 1.-U7 2"..
SHKKP AND LAMBS Receipt. I.60O
head, market steady; lambs, fcj0 0ti.
klix-k In Klahl.
Receipts of live stock at the five prln
1 ial ne.-tern markets jeMerdav:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3 &
St. J oaf ph. 2 Ut)
Kanaka City lnoi
Ml. Louis 3. .Sou
Chicago 17.M6I
t . .
Totals 3K.O4
loo
9 1
9 o.
26 U4
- ti.'.a-ti
Victoria, the present holder of the Austra
lasian record of 1 minute 56 seconds. These
figures he set up couple of years ago,
and It Is said that he Is much faster now.
J. L. Haviea wlil be used In the hurdles
nd the running broad Jump and la a first
rate performer at both. I.aat year he mad
a world's record for tha 440 yards high
hurdle by running In 57",. seconds, and he
can beat 1 seconds for the 120 yards high
sticks. He has a record of 23 feet S Inches
for the running broad Jump. Tha swim
mers will be Beaure.iairo and Cecil Healy.
The latter has Improved, so much of late
that recently he failed by only a few aeo-
J onds to lowvr 'he world's record for th
nine. 1 h athletic ass-cm 1 ion of Victoria.
New South Wsies, and New Zealand will
6. 1.0 1 contribute a fund to defray the expense
15 4); of the team.
The addition to the Stock Tards Exchange
offlc and executive building Is now open
for the transaction of business. Henceforth
will be loosed here, the shipping depart
ment and th various railroad and govern
ment .officials. The building, which " will
have communication with th old office,
will greatly help to relieve the congestion
arising from the growth of business In the
yards. It Is fitted up In the very best style
for the dispatch of business and the con
venience of the patrons of the yard. The
basement will be used as a store room for
records. The old offlc building will be
solely devoted to th handling of the freight
business, and will continue to be used s In
the past by th taff of th general mana
ger. The present year will witness extenslvj
Improvement at the yards and In the vi
cinity of the Exchange building, the exist
ing brick pavement being replaced by
concrete. The unsightly passageway be
tween the Sto-k Yards National bank and
the Exchange building will be removed and
for It will be substituted a structure more
In harmony with the architecture of th
bank office. These are altogether aside from
the work that will be carried out In the
yards to bring them up to date and adapted
to the requirements of the Increasing de
mands of this great Industry.
For the purpose of giving the people of
South Omaha an opportunity of seeing for
themselves the Improvements that hav
been effected the Exchange will give a
dancing and card party Friday evening,
and visitor will have the sight-seeing
varied with cards, a dance and refresh
ment. t'ommlaslea and Coat.
City Clerk Good having written to Des
Moines for Information as to the cost of
running the city under the commission
form of government, as compared with the
cost under the old regime, has received
the following reply from City Auditor J. W.
Hawk:
"Th total expenditures of the city of
Des Moines for the year, 1906. exclusive of
park, library and library building funds,
were f655,098.28. Population estimated, 76.000.
The same expedlturea for 1909 wer f883.
704.21.. Population estimated, 86.000. The ex
penditures In the park, library and library
buildings funds for 1909 were f87,656.fl, mak
ing a total for the year of f071,420.90. Prior
to th commission form of government (1908)
these three funds wer under separate
boards and I hav no way of ascertaining
what the expedlturea were so I deducted
them In 1909 from the total In order to give
you a correct comparison.' Our fiscal year
does not end until March 31, 1911, so I can
not give you the expenditures for 1910, but
trust that 1909 will give you the comparison
you wish." , t
If ! School Debate.
With prospects auspicious for success
South Omaha High school this year again
entera the field pf high school public ora
tory. Friday- evening Its debating team
will pit it elocutionary power and Intel
lectual caliber against the team of Platti
mouth High school and the proposition e
lected. for debate Is: "Resolved, That the
policy of maintaining the United Btat.es at
Its present strength, is preferable ti llife"
policy of uhsrantlaUy' Increasing -It.
South Omaha boys havc'.th affirmative
side and the school will be represented by
Edward Bratton, Wlnthrop Law and John
Orchard. The debate takes place in the
high school auditorium and the audience
will be entertained by the capable school
orchestra. .'.'.' ' .
Floyd Atkinson bead.'
Floyd Atkinson, the 12-year old son' of
Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson of 92C Mis
souri avenue,- died In the South' Omaha
hospital early this morning from the ef
fects of Injuries sustained In an accident at
Twenty-second and L streets last Thurs
day afternoon. The lad and two other boys
were driving In Atkinson's father's wagon
when the horse became frightened and ran
way. The Atkinson boy jumped out 'of
the vehicle and losing Ills balance fell
against the side walk, his head striking
the curb. Although an operation was per
formed to relteve the pressure on the brain
It was unsuccessful and the boy never re
gained consciousness. The body has been
taken to Brewer's undertaking rooms.
Fir Does : Uauiaue.
Fir yesterday afternoon did damage to
Die extent of f:M) at the dwelling of
truest Boland. at Eighteenth and G streets.
It bad Its origin in a defective flu and
started between the roof and the ceiling.
The kitchen and the east end. of the hous
were burned out. Most of the furniture was
saved, but Roland has sustained a loss
of about fiOO. The cottage, which is owned
by John Hill of Omaha, has suffered dam
age to about 1200.
Maabet Rail .aaaes.
Two basket ball games are scheduled for
the Young Men's Christian association
gymnasium this evening. The high school
freshmen team will meet the star flv of
Walnut Hill and the Young Men' Chris
tian association flv will have a tusscl
with the squabs of the Omaha associa
tion. Some Interesting play should bo
witnessed and there Is sure to be a large
attendance of the younger element of the
city and a fair sprinkling of elderly base
ball enthusiasts.
Death of Mrs. Hoffman.
Mrs. Maud Hoffman, wife of John Hoff
man, and daughter of Frank FV Rowe. '
night chief at Armour's Packing house, !
died in St. Joseph's hospital this morning 1
following an operation which was necessl- I
uld bv a long and Painful Illness. Th. I
funeral will be held Friday morning at 8
o'clock from Mr. Rowe's residence, 1J2
North Twenty-fourth street, to Si. Bridget's
church. Revi Father Callahan will officiate.
The Interment will be in the German Cath
olic cemetery.
'the office not Inter than tha evening of th
!sr before their intended publication.
The 1 .lies' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs Joseph McKe. 2417 K street.
'Phone Hell South 8n4, Independent F-la
fnr a case of Jettcr Gold Top. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
St. Hilda's Guild of 8t. Martin's church
will meet with Mrs. Stearns. 1610 North
Twenty-third street, this evening at S
01 hick.
Mr. and Mi. W. P. Corrlgsn were called
yesterday to Plsttsmnuth on account of the
drill h of Mrs. John Farrell, aunt of Mra.
CoiTlgan.
The following birth have been reimrted:
Martin Morgenaon, 27705 Jackson street, bov;
John Mvkov. elx, 1624 North Nineteenth
street, boy.
The Liberal Cluster of Antelope Mill will
hold an Important meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock at Stanek's hall. Twentieth
and Q street.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society nf the First Preshvterian
church will meet with Mra. C. M. Rich
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Arna Martin, stenographer In the
city clerk's office, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. I making satisfactory
progress towards recovery.
The Leflcr South Fide AM society will
he entertained to tea this afternoon by Mra.
Bertha Hughe at her home on the Boule
vard, Mrs. Swaney assisting.
The WashlnKton birthday anniversary en
tertainment of the young people of the
First Presbyterian church will be given this
evening In the lower auditorium of the new
chiirch.
NOTICE My wife, Clara V. Oborn, has
left my support for the second time and I
will not be responsible for any bills con
tracted by her. G. A. Osborn.
Th Swedlsh-Norweglan Republican club
will meet this evening In Its hall. 2421 N
street. As business of Importance Is to be
transacted, a full attendance of members
Is requested.
The Retail Liquor Dealers' association
held a meeting for organization yesterday
afternoon In I'nxlcker's hall. Thl was th
second meeting of the body which now
he a membership of thirty-five.
The funeral of Frank Neumann will be
held Thursday morning from the residence,
Forty-slxlh and U street, at 9 o'clm'k to
St. Mary's church. The Interment will be
In the German Catholic cemetery.
Mayor Tralnor lias appointed Councllmen
Frnnek, Miller and Tom Peterson as the
committer to investigate the alleged taking
of water from the city mains by means
of suction pumps and electric valves.
Senator Tanner announce that all per
sons Interested In the proposed charter
amendments, the school laws and senste
file No. 141, which Is the ubtreasurv bill,
will be given a heaving at the Lincoln
hotel, Lincoln, thl evening.
Two 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gedys. Twenty-eighth and H street, died
yesterday morning. The funeral will b held
this morning at 7:90 from the residence to
8t. Francis' church. Interment will be. In
the German Catholic cemetery.
Hannah O., the 2-year-old daughter of
Carl Larson, Twenty-sixth and Harrison
streets, died yesterday morning. The funeral
will be held this morning from the resi
dence. Rev. Dr. Wheeler officiating. The
interment will be In Laurel Hill cemetery.
The minstrel entertainment of the Sham
rock club will be given In the high school
auditorium on the evening of February 28.
Rehearsals are being conducted every even
ing of the chorus. There has been a special
rehearsal with the forty piece orchestra and
the illrector expressed himself highly
pleaed with the result.
Parker's I.eaane.
SWIFT' A CO.
1st.
Council Bluffs
GRAND JURYJINISHES WORK
Eleven Indictments Returned, with
Five "No Bills."
NOT ALL MEN UNDER ARREST
Member of -lte-ath Mr ret 44as
Taking Part in Kalrmenat Park'
Hold aa Com In for Prose.
ration. 1
Miller
Wells"
T I ...J
fehepaidf
Uvdctv
'Totals-
Bnnnelb. .
Beyers
HUmpert
Stern .....
Sherwood
Totals .
Hammond
Merrlette
Root
McCord ...
1 homas .
otal'
Powell
Burgess ......
Campbell .....
Stafford. ......
Tombrink ....
158 .
..180
138
no
....'.....184
7S0
CUvDAHYS
1st.
...... :..ik8
1.174
......... .167
,"...!... ..151. '
159' '
..........819 ',
2d. 8d. Total.
173 1 64 496
-. 157 - 42
135 146 " 419
1H0 111 411
IliO 173 517
787 m' 1,208
2d. Sd. Total.
1117 &j 671
158 - 163 4X5
143 154 4H4
141 126 . 418
1HI - 173 613
820 813 2 .511
Hie cheat of Ids Irnod II cl aitt Itn.i. :
W. L. Dodson. Iiel-I ..- .irltles in
connection with a cb tul I0.1 1 .:red fi-om
A. A. Clark Co.. and William Ridewy.
the rial 11. e of the i. ..- .. (Slnsl whom
was not disclosed.
the
Attorney
The grand Jury yesterday made Its final
report and was discharged for th re
mainder of the Ja-nuary term of the dis
trict court. Eleven Indictment were re
turned and five "no bills." A number of
casts reached the grand Jury too. lat for
complete Investigation. Including some
cases wher the accused are under bonds
to await th jury's action. Them will be
Investigated at th March term. Foreman
Shield said last evening that the Jury
had put In ten days of work. Attorney W.
H Ware, who ha been appointed assistant
county attorney In place of Harvey Ouren.
who refused to accept the position, had
chief charge of the work of the Jury. Only
five of the Indicted men ar under arrest,
and tha other Indictments were not made
public.
Mert King and Gordon Bowers each drew
two Indictments for the part they took In
the Falrmount park holdups on th night
of January 4. one each for robbery and the
others for assault with Intent to commit
robbery. Bond In each case was fixed at
flOOO. Both of the men ar In Jail, but
..I n.i..
th Indictment against uowm fr
ailly be quashed In accordance with
,m,ni made with County
Capell, by which Bowers became the prin
cipal witness for the state. ). was slg
nlflcsnt that the Indictments were based
on only one of the four cases of robbery
committed by the same men oil the same
evening. They are accused of holding up
John W. Bock at the point of automatic
pistols and robbing. Indictment may )t
be returned In each of the other.case.
Palmer on tk Mt.
Joe Palmer, another one of th Sixteenth
avenue gang of which Bower and King
were star members, was Indicted for break
ing Into a railway merchandise car . and
stealing a lot of plunder. ' 1
The other Indictment made public Is
against W. B. Smith, one "of th young
clerks ccused of robbing the S. A. Fierce
tt: Co. shoe store of a larg amount of th
most expensive stock In the store, although
the goods specified approximate only vf30.
'.'No bills" were found In the cases of
Dick Lyon, accused of cutting John Blck
with a knife during a fight at th Boyd
liquor house on South Main street, the evi
dence indicating that both men were drunk;
Albert and Emory Erwln, the two boy who
attacked James Thompson and beat him
with clubs for persecuting their, blind
father; Mahlon Bethers, who was held for
cutting a gash eleven Inches Jong across
lavra N(.
HOONKA steel silver In Ms great toe.
driven tlvrre when he stubbed hi toe a Vvv
iii.il ami. today chiisxi In, death 01 Wil
liam Baker by blood poisoning. Raker was
a blacksmith.
IOWA CITY An. on aggy. Jr., Wan Killed
accidentally while hunting on the Iowa
river at Riverside. 111s g-in struck a seal
in his boat, was discharged, and his l-ravn
wer blown out.
HlKiNK-Miss Verna AmoM or Mesanna
nd t4. W. Woods of Boon wer untied
In marrtsge here Monday afternoon ac
th Methodist parsonage, .rtev. A. II.
Latnrnp officiating.
HUBBARD lr. Thomas Crosgrove. aged
78 and one of th oldest practioners of
central Iowa, died at his home here todav
of cancer of the face. He practiced for
many years at Mount Pleasant.
HAMPTON E. .1. ratlerson. a pioneer
retail merchant of this -city, who has been
In business her for forty yearn, died at
his home here Monday of mu-alysia. He
was 65. He leaves 021 e son and on daughter.
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS DEPUTY
Ikloaa-o ilrl Fall to Hit Original
Taraet anil Mealals Arrest .
by Officer.
CHICAGO. Feb. 31. -Deputy Sheriff Ottn
Ohewlch was shot and seriously Injured
late today while arresting Anna Pearson.
a young woman who had entered th
Board of Assesi-s' c fflc In ih county .
building and fired several shots at Cnaties
W. Smith, an employ.
When she saw sh had failed to wound
Smith the young woman tan into an ad
Joining office, waved the revolver about,
and threatened to shoot anyon who fol
lowed her. Ghewlch ran from th sheriff
offlc on th eleventh floor, grappled with
MIms Pearson, but arrested her only after
she emptied th revolver.
The girl said sh had accepted attention
from Smith and had decided to shoot him
when she had learned h was msnied.
An Aatt Collision
means many bad bruises, which Burklen'a
Arnica Salve heftla nulckly. a It dcetsorri
and burns. r.o. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Polo Prosie-eta Bright.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 Negotiation for
an Anglo-American polo match this year,
at first tipset by the necessity of many
of the English players being in Loudon
during coronation week, the latter part of
June, came to a favorable head tonight
by- the receipt of a cablegram saying the
HurUngham team will be sent to play In
June If its matches are completed ty
June 10.
aaSSSl
W Bay frail
Stocks and Bonds
RobL C. Iroeiedow &
5S-B60 jrw Omaha Wat. Saak lar.
Omalt, atabrcaka.
J
k.29
Totals...;
: OMAHA. PACKING COMPANY, ...
v..
1st. '
J25
...149. ,
, '. .131 - .
:..M3 ,
...181
2d.
IWt
137 '
127 '
13
234
-3d. 'Total.
131
1S9
166
113
194
404
475
424
419
009
!
.i.
;..72 ., m. asm
ARMOURS '
1st.
..124
,..132
...1S1
,'..167
...164
.758
2d. 3d. Total.
142 167 433
1S5- 160 427
141 171 4H3
165 ' 169 . . 501
101 . 153 468
744 820" 1322
O'Grady Disappears
: From Edgemont, S. D.
Lead Youth Charged with Attempting
to Blow Up Homestake Mill
Forfeits Bond.
EDGEMONT. S. D.. Feb. 32 -It became
known today that William W. O'Orady,
the. Lead youth who was to lie tried here
next, month for an alleged attempt to
destroy on of the Homestak mill last
April with "Pettlbone dope" has disap
peared. O'Grady, who wa recently ex
tradited from a Chicago Jail, was out on
fl.600 bail. The charges against him ar
highly sensational.
EXPLOSION AT MANAGUA
PLOT OF ZELAYA LIBERALS
Fifty Arrest Made In Connection
with Recent Destruction of .
Arsenal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Th fact that
the Investigation of tho arsenaj explosion
t Managua, Nicaragua, on February 13
showed that the fire was a plot of the
Zelaya1 liberals was reported to the Stat
department today in a telegram from
American Consul Moffatt at Managua.
Severe punishment. Mr. Moffatt said, was
proposed for the leader directly Implicated
and fifty arrests have been made. The
treatment of the situation by President
Eidrada has completely restored confidence.
E3
You Gxn Live in the
Middle Ages
feet the Sixteenth Century through and through, as you'
wander among the bastions of the old Spanish forts of
Florida, and Took up at the watch towers on the aged
city walls of America's oldest city, St. Augustine. Vou
can revel in the war scenes of four centuries, see relics of
the old religious strongholds, where Castillian monks de
fended their picturesque rnonast ries against the attacks
of stalwart Serninoles. Not far off are the scenes of our
own Spanish War Key West, Havana and Cuba.
Excursion Fares to Florida
Via Frisco Lines.
These reduced round trip fares are now in effect via
Frisco Lines from Kansas City daily, tickets being good to
return at any time up to June 1, lam
Jacksonville.
West Palm Beach. .
Tampa
Nt. Augustine
Palatka
Barstow
4S S
44 40
Nil
44 00
44 SO
S.S0
Banford
Orala...
Miami
St. Petersburg. ,
Deland
... 844 8
. .. 44 1
... 44 4
... Mil
... 44 4
Homeaeekars' ticket ar also on sate th first and third Tues
days of each month at rts&iced fare.
The Southeastern Limited
leaves Kansas City nt 8:15 P.. M. daily; one day and two
nights of rapid travel brings you to Jacksonville th second morn
ing. The newest electric lighted steam heated drawing room
Pullmans; perfectly equipped observaiioa-liiirary cars. Delicious
Fred Harvey meals. Let me send you the beautiful Frisco loo
booklets and tell you about Florida and Cuba.
J. C. L0VIE1N, . D ivisaoa aS44f4r aftal
FRISCO LINES
Jsatlisa Bail.isf, kUani City, Me.
Ttltsk
5.5i4i 1
1
22. OKI
38 VO
l.4Mal Seearit!.
Quotations fui nit hed by Burns. t:rlnkr
A Co. 44 New Omaha National bank
building:
Avery l'g ato"
Ai:anl. Cl. Uai Co da. IIMV
H.alr(.-a ti'amer Co., pI4
ill. Nat.ni tuna aiivk. Omaha
1 urn K.l:aTis bank aloe k. oniaka ..
ii,i.a1 v'.t at 1 a pro
6alrULi.it 1 !aaur lu 4 (ar tai.r..
o.vat W atrii Sugar Co. I c. p:i..
Hl.fct Cutlar f ra..tl 7 p. t. ta. CllI..
It-aa 4a. aarraula. 4 r cant
K I.,, 4"M . K- A L'. (Id
Kaaraaaa Co. warranta, 4 ear aat
Omasa -,HBrr Cm 4a. U4
Oavaa Gaa 6a 142,1
Bid.
44
6- tl
V
lit llt'a
t'a J
7 tit
(a I 1 I
in i
a- H f
7 71
M-4 Pa)
t a I
t 4
KERN DOES NOT MEET BRYAN
Indiana Democrat Kind It Impossible
lo Com to l.onlsvtllcWII Visit
Commoner at l.lneoln.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Feb. 22.Willlam
Jennings Bryan and United States Senator-elect
Kern of Indiana did not hold tha
conference here trday which they bad ar- Friday evening
rangea. Mr. tvnn rinding It Impossible to The .German Cecilian club will gv.
com to lulvlll. ,r,S(. inasoiirrade ball rialurdav nixln
Mr. Bryan said they would meet in Ijn
coln. Neb., when Mr. Kern will b his
guest. Mr. Bryan denied this meeting
woui hav any p otitic.! tlgnlQcaao.
Tata II eM for Stabblna.
Of the six men arrested In connection
with the stabbing of Thomas Pllus. at j
Thirty-fourth and V streets Sunday nifc'ht, j
two are held on suspicion of being the
principals in the affray, Felix Petsacony.
arrested by Captain Dworak and Detective I
McGulre. and Anthony Ualkua, arrested by
Detective Zaloudek. The police claim that
some women who wer witnesses of the '
cutting say that these two Jna.l th at- )
tack upon the injured man. Plius. who,
told the story that he was stabbed Just
ss he earn out of his home, baa declined :
to give the names of his assailants. The
sftalr waa a sequel to a christening of a
child of Pllus. ,
Magic I lly Uoaalp.
jCoal See Howland. 'Phone South 7. j
Tburaday will be Shamrock n.g.-)t at the j
Laglea baxar.
The city office are cloned today, the an- t
clvrrraiy of Washington s birtnday.
Th young women of ft. Agnes' church .'
will give a card paity In ths Maaoniu hail
This is Home Day.
Buy your home.
You can get a bargain
today.
the Workman temple.
Nausturtiiim camp, No. 1747, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will gie a social inl,
awning tn the Woodmen bail.
Item fur Hits column should b left at
See the list prepared by dealers for you.
You will feel more independent when living In your own borne. You
will take more pleasure in making the place look beautiful. It Is the one
place you really can call home. You can't call a rented bouse your borne.
If you are now paying rent It Is time for you to get your own home.
Buy on the easy term plan a few hundred dollars down; pay the balance
like rent. In a short time the home Is paid for and you have not missed
the money.
In today's Bee there will be many choice home bargains advertised for
sale on easy terras. Own your own horn) do It aow.
TO
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