UKAI. KSTAT12.
ITY PIKHT.lt TA HUH sI.K.
Till: HKK: OMAHA, Tl'KSDA V, PKHRfAltt V, m1:
SLVTJe" poJf " s-room house 1 block
n. of high schoolPrlce M.MM. D 3607.
P!clI;. also other clear Omaha
property. Want California. UU W. 114
IgU Los Angeles, Cal.
RRAIi ESTATE
rxiiM a ham h i. ami roa ialb
California.
CaJlfornla land excursions 1st ana M
rues. W. T. Smith Co.. SIS Cltr Nat Dk.
Cnuadn.
EASTERN Saskatchewan grain and
stock farms. Improved or raw, right prices
and easy terms. If Interested write D. T.
Deselm. 231S gprngue. Omaha.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET!'
Cash Demand for Wheat Needed to
Prevent Big Break.
LITTLE OLD CORN IS AVAILABLE
Unr-mora Are Feeding Their Corn to
HuR mid Are Staklnir IIIk
Profit on the (iooit lrlce
Pnlil for Turk.
33
In order
In wheat
OMAHA. Feb. 21. 1913
to prevent n wholesale break
values nt Chicago and the
Iimth.
ORCIIARIThEIG 11TS
MB acres subdivided, excellent for fruit,
dairy, chickens, stock and truck garden
iruj. Located B miles north of Council niuffs
postofflce and 7 miles northeast of
Omaha pof.fofflce.
Let us show you some bargains.
DAY & HESS CO.,
. Council Bluffs. Ia.
ltnniiu.
.KANSAS FATtMS and ranches for sale;
S?.!?.?000 acres; write for free list. V. IS.
N1QUETTE. Sallna- Kan.
Missouri.
1W ACRES, Cass county. Missouri, one
mile county sent, small Improvements; 40
miles of Kansas City; a bargain; $65;
terms. Howard & Son. Hnrrlsonvllle, Mo.
Montann.
STXTT THOUSAND" ACHES CAREY
LAND open to entry at Valler, Mont, fif
teen annual payments. Section famous
for grain, grasses. vegetables; well
adapted dlverslled farming. For particu
lars write. Valler Farm Sales Co., Box
3 Valler. Mont.
North Dnkola.
FOR SALE Well Improved 720-acro
farm In Wells county, N. D. This farm
contains best soli, lies level, all tillable,
good buildings, grove, plenty good water
3 miles from station, not far from Car
rlngton, N. D. Must bo sold before first
of March; will sell at a bargain If taken
soon. .Write Fred Guseck. Heaton, N. I.
Nebraska.
IMPROVED
FARM
160 Acres
Extra fine, new Improvements.
Close, to town and BChool.
Only fifty miles from Omaha.
Good flxed-up home-like place to live.
Lays nearly level; awful rich ground.
Must raise some money nnd will sell
this awful cheap nnd make somebody a
big bargain that has tho money.
No agent has got this for sale.
Wrlto mo direct.
Don't answer unless you have the cash
and mean business.
Will give possession of farm In thirty
days.'
My address. Postofflce Box Number
633, Omaha, Nebraska.
FINE, Improved, level, black SO acres,
with grove, big house, bnrn, good water,
adjoining Gothenburg, Neb,; real bar
gain. Como and see at once, at Gcntzler,
there.
Wlacorjs'n.
HOMESEEKERS wanting sure crops
and best market, should come to Wiscon
sin. Several tracts Just opened at low
prices. For United States census facts
on yields, write, Wisconsin Adv. Assn.,
324 Caswell Bldg.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Ulacellnneona.
$10 DOWN, $5 monthly btiys 40 ncres
oak farming land. Other farms for sale
and for rent. W. II. Durham, Monteer,
Mo.
LIVE STOCK MARKKT OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Suva
mileage, and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commliilon Merchant.
BTERS BROS. & CO. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co., 222 Exchange Bldg.
MARTIN BROS. & Co.. Exchange Uidg.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Beo Publishing company will be
held at The Bee office, Omaha, at 4
o'clock p. m. on Monday, March J, 1913
for the election of a board of directors
for the ensuing year and for tha tranj.
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
By order of the president.
F9-M2 N. P. FEIL. Secretary.
Apple Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-.U,PLES Very lit
tle was done on Saturday, but today buy
ers were on tho murket again and there
was fair trading. So far as prices are
concerned, they do not uppear to be able
to get out of the rut they have been m
so long. That Is becauso supplies con
tinue ample for the demand. For western
box apples prices quoted are for sales in
a small way. Ixirge lots could not be
moved at these figures. Delicious, out
side, for a a few extra large, JI.DIM3 00:
Jonathan, Jl.0Oifl.6ii; Grimes Golden, out
side, fancy, ll.004jpl.fi0, Wlnesaps, $1.26fj
1.76; Hpltzeiiberg. $1.25Q1.75; Northwest
Greenings, $1.001(1. 25; Rome Beauties, $1.25
1.W; some fancy large, Il.75flfi2.00; Stamen
JWtnesapa, ,i.03'1.25; Aristo Black, $l.2Cf
1.60; Bollflower, $1.234fl.60; Wegener, 76c
O4L50; American Reus, 75c4jl w.
nnLi, i mnrfe,R of tho country a big
..viiiauu iR necessary. During last
xrcr? wa ' sprinkling of export
sales of wheat from Chicago nnd Omaha.
tit ? from 1,011,0 of thp other mar
kets in the countrj. but these were only
.ron ln. the bucket" when the lnrge
furpius held In this country Is taken'
mi) consiucrntlon.
Consider Minneapolis and Duliith.
There are 30.000,000 bushels of wheat at
those two points for which there is no
?ut at lllB Present. The owners of
this groin, however, aro old-time hand
lers of wheat and If they cannot secure
i""H in-ice ior u tney protiably will allow
rthe buyers to name the flKiires which
they are willing to pay. James Carru til
ers, who is one of the best known export
ers of Canada, says that the foreign ship
ment has been liberal during the last
ten days and he Is frlendlv to wheat for
this reason. He believes that the out
ward movement of wheat on export ac
count Hill be on a big scale with the
opening of navigation.
Another exporter In Canada says that
there Is but one course for the wheat
holders to pursue at the present, and
that Is to sell their grain, as they ennnot
carry It Into another crop without losses
to themselves.
Conditions in Argentine hne shown a
change, and the factor which hns added
to the strength of positions of wheat
bulls In' that country Is the extraordinary
power of growers In the Argentlno Re
public. It (s only a question of staying
power of exporters and Importer as to
tho price of Argentine wheat for a time.
An English authority says there Is very
little wheat of n good quality obtainable
from Russia, and nt the present priro the
available surplus hns already been ex
ported, and of tho remainder there Is no
doubt but that n good deal of It Is of In
ferior quality, which would never bo
used by millers. Cash wheat Vic to He
lower. There Is a little of the old4.com still
available In Argentina and on this ac
count, mora than anything else, tho mar
ket for tfcat grain Is hardening. With
the cleaning up of the old crop In the
southern hemisphere there will be u
chance of the United States disposing
some of Its largo surplus, which will at
least hold values firm.
Corn In tho United Btates Is cheap and
farmers are feeding their hogs to a
standstill with this creap corn and nre
getting handsome profits out of their
grain by sending It to murket ln the
shape of hogs. Cash corn was unchanged
to o higher.
Conditions surrounding the oats mar
ket point to the fact that holders of that
grain will be obliged to depend almost
wholly on tho domestic trade to absorb
the offerings from week to week. Ar
gentlno has a largo exportable surplus of
this grain nnd It is known that groweis
of that country show no disposition to
hold oats as they may show to hold the
wheat and corn for a certain price level.
Cash outs was unchanged to !lc lower.
Clearances were: Wheat nnd fio'ir.
491,000 bu.; corn, l,COYi,O0O bu.; oats, loo,t)
bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, Utf'lid lower;
corn, Ud higher.
Primary wheat receipts wore I.aOj.OOO
bu. and shipments were 623.000 bu., agninat
receipts of 722.000 bu. and shipments of
24S.O0O bu. last year.
Prlmnrv corn receipts wero 3,190,000 bu
and shipments 1.9f6,000 bu.. against re
ceipts of 1.409,000 bu. and shipment.-, of
GRJ.OOO bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1. 702.000 bu.
and shipments 75D,wO against .
ceipts of SOI.OCO bu. nnd shipments of
4S2.WM bu. last year.
! The following1 cash sales were reported
today:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, winter: 13 cars.
ac. No. 3 hard, winter, 1 car, S3,c;
cars, R3i4c; 34 enrs. 83c. No. 4 hard, win
ter: 2 cars, 82c. Rejected, hard, winter:
1 car, 7Sc. No.3 durum, 1 car.
KUc. x-n. 3 spring: 2 ears. S2c; 1
car. 81'e. No. 4 spring: 1 car, SOVic. Re
Ijected, spring: 1 car, 7SVc; Vt car, TSe.
! No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, R3c. No. 4 mixed: 1
ar, s.'c; l car, mc. ;o. .i uurum. nuicu.
ai car S3c. No. 4 durum, mixed: 1 car,
84c.
BARLEY No. 4: 1 car. 53c.
CORN No. 3 white, 1 car. 45,c; 8 cars,
45c; 8 cars, 14ie. No. 4 white, 1 car. 44',::C.
No. 2 color, 1 car, 44Hc No. 3 color. 2
cars. 44c. No. 2 yellow 1 car, 4414c. No.
3 yellow, 9 cars, 44c; 5 cars, 43?ic; 8 cars.
43V4c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 42c. No. 3
mixed, 3 cars, 43c; 11 cars, 43Vic; !) cars,
43,4c: 4 cars, 43c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car,
43c: 1 car. 42 Vic.
OATS No. 3 white. 3 cars. 31c; 9 cars,
ao.c. No. 4 white, 8 cars, SOVic.
RYE No. 2. 1 car. 66o.
s lid: American tnlve.l ..1.1 II'. .1
American mixed, old, In Galveston.
d: futures. Hteuilv lt-..t. i, piuxa
5s Sd; March. American mixed, in 10'jd
FLOril Winter patents, JL'4 Ptl.
HOPS-ln liondon. Pacific coast. XI i'
fcJE6 10s.
CHICAGO HA1 M I'llOVlMOXK
FrntarPM of Hie Triulliiu mill Clii'lnu;
Prices on Hoard of Trnde.
CHICAGO. Keb. 21 -Surprise at a big
decrease In the visible supplv gave the
wheat market today a lift The uotcmne
was firm at '41rV net advance. The
close for cor.n was unchanged to '.Wi?
up and for oats a gain -of a shade. Pro
vision flnlSllKll .1.1. I.v- "I. , 1,1,.
Instead of n fh off In the visible
supply, wheat trH ers wero lonkluc f.ir
a decided rnlitrui'inonl nt Iho trial
Strength developed also as a result of
improved demand here from evpoilv.
nniHlui. too. sent word of activity on for
elgn account bj milling Interests.
Most of the wheat advance came late
n the session and was partly due to pit
horts covering because of u local election
holiday tomorrow Reduced cstlmatis of
tlie Canadian leld tended likewise to hid
the bulls. Cold weather in the winter
ciop belt una not u source of worry, snow
protection being ample.
Primary receipts or wheat were l.Wi.iVfl
bushels, against 732.WO bushels a year
ago. Clearance of wheat and tloi.r
euualod 491.000 bushels.
Iluife receipts Held corn prices ln chitK
despite cold weather that promised a ic
ductlon of stocks later on Kle nlors iiii.l
shippers did the chief buying.
Oats were practically at a standstill,
the tinde awaiting news of farm reserw.v
Provisions turned sharply higher, owing
to continued scarcity of hogs at the prin
cipal Western cities. On the bulire. h.iw-
.'Vor, one of the loading longs unloaded
mm umugiu nooui some setback.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Arti'lel Open. High, j I.ov. Closo. Sat'y
Wheat i H " r
May., 92SIWi
.iui.i :pi4 ai"1
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET i OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Prices Again Break Sharply for no Active Cuttle Trade, with Prices
Apparent Cause.
H.UI.ItOAl) SHAHIS GIK WAV
Wrnkness of Mnrkrt liUvt HUe to
Hiimor Concerning GoTrrnment
I'rorreillnus Aunlust Corpnrn
tlon, None llrltisr Vrrlflrd.
Sept.,90fi0i)i.
Corn. I
May. 52S,5i'ir.2Slj(
July.,C3Jfl53Sfl
Sept. I
Oats.
May.,
July. I
."opt.
Pork.
.Alny.
July.
Lard.
May.
July.
Sopt.
Ribs. I
May
92Sl PS'.il
9ii(,i9isrrl
SK,1 SOVil
I I
9ii
91H
S9!k
M,'64,fl4lM,ei54se.
I
54
34
H',4,
34,l
I
lit SO
19 75
10 W-70
10 72,
10 w
3i,ii34fr84!' 31'(,i:ll',ri(
34Vi34UBi34.lffVi 34
19 90
19 75-77
10 70
10 72'i
10 SO
34UI3I45IA, 3i
19 SO 1 19 S2-S.-.I
19 T,W 19 72H,
I
10 C3
10 fi74l
10 75 i
19 70
19 02i
10 57Va
10 v-
10 B7?4 10 60
10 75 I
10 55 10 67HI 10 52li 10 52' 10 45
July. 10 62-5i 10 57W 10 52',i 10 62 Vi 10 47',5i
.?I'tlLiL60-JJU(;Ll 10 B'HI 10 67'.3I
Chlcngo I'ash Prices Wheat : No. 2 led.
ll.03frl.O4; No. "3 red, KcSm.OO; No. 2 hard,
PKn92c; No. 3 hard. MftttJe; No. 1 nortlulll,
K6'J2c; No. 2 northern, X9!4iiO04c; No. J
northern, SflS9o; No. 2 spring. S9VU :
No. 3 spring. fcMSSo: No. 4 snilng. 7Mi
S4c; velvet chaff. S.VfRae; durum, hiit(J2c.
Corn: No, 2, 6T.-. No. 2 white. WUMti;
No. 2 yellow, IWIfMc ; No. 3. 47',4fi4S1tc.
No. 3 white. 48!i'i(UV. No 3 yellow, 4r,ia
4Sc; No. 4. 4.ViH7!ic; No. 4 white, l.Vti
47Ho; No. 4, 4VK-t74c: No. 4 yellow. 4,"rt(
47?ic Oats: No. 2. 32Vc; No. 2 white, 4
flSSc; No. 3, 3B4Sj32c; No. 3 white, 32V
24i'; No. 4, ffic; No 4 white, 31'ifMJVt':
Mandal'd. .ISUffS'l'ijC. Rye: No. 2,
BlSc Barley. 4iii70-. goods: Timothy.
$I2.C0' 1S.50. Provisions:
lard, $10.55. ribs, $9.S7Vill
$3.70; clovor,
l'oik. $19.75;
$10,624.
Vlxihl
Supply of (.in I n.
NEW YORK. 1'eb. 24,-Tho visible sup
ply of grain in the United Stntes 31 i'
day, February 22, as compiled by the Njw
York Produce exchange, was us follows:
Whcut, 03,7.T5,000 bushels; decrease, Mb.OlM
bushels; wheat In bond, 3,307,000 bushels;
decrease, 68,000 bushels. Com, 13,77,000
bushels; lnoronso4 2,341,410 bushels. Oats,
11,215,000 bushels; increase. G40.0U0 bushels;
oats In bond, 219.0mi bushels; Increase, 19,
000 bushols. Rye. 1.311,000 bushels; de
crease, 75.0UO bushels. Barley, 2,n0i,OiW
bushels; Increase, 5.S.UO0 bushels. Bar'ey
In bond, 15i;,Ouo bushols; Increase, 40,tO0
bushels.
NKW YOlUv. Feb. Jl.-The action of
the stock irtnrkni inilm- ,.,..ti.i ..... t... ..v.
P alned att tho nult of alteration In con
ditions which determine speculation con
dition These condltln w-,i-. lltlln
changed . In fact, some linpioveiuent
lillght have been dlscernel had Wall
street been in a more cheerful frame of
muni nut slocks again broke ehurplv,
many Important Issues dlopplng to new
Ion points.
The break began In Can, which gave
way under a rapid file from bear traders.
Reading and Union Pacific also were
sold heavily, the former losing SV North
western sold at 133, the loweet slnco 1907.
Southern Pacific nt the low point
since IfOS; Krle nt the first preferred
at 4V and lioulsvlllo at 130H. touched
the bottom figures since 1910. American
Tobacco dropped 12 points.
The weakness of the market gave rise,
to vnrlous minors, mainly concerning
government proceedings aglnst corpora
tions, but none of them was substan
tiated. The bond market continued to he heavy.
Total sales, par value, $2,16O.00n. United
States bonds were uuclianged on call.
Nnv York Money Market,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2I.-MONEY ON
CALL Ehkler; 2litft3'i per cent; rullnn
rate. 3 per cent, closing bid. 2' per cent.,
offered at 'i per cent Time Loans,
easier; slvty days, lUft-K, per cent;
ninety dnjs, 4'MH per cent; six months,
4'sti4 per cent.
.....ft,.. m . r . . . ... .
ceni.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm. wlUi
actual business In bankers' bills nt $4.8320
for sixty-day bills nnd nt V4.S700 for ile
mnlid. Commercial bills, J1.82U.
SILVER-Bnr, 61c; Mexican doliaro,
ISUc.
HON'DS-aovernment, steady; rnllrnad,
lK-iivy.
Closing quotations on bonds today wer
ss follows:
VJ. 8. rt. J. rut ,100'iK. r. Bo tef ( .. life
do coupon iw;ti.. a ntu in ini ii
V. 8 . ft
do coupon
It. H It, r
ilo coupon
I'nsm 3s coupon.
A.-C. lit & ttf .
'Anwr. A15. Si
A T. T rv. 4
Am. lVilieccn f ..
Armour (.V. 44.
Atchison sen. 4s...
do i'T. 4S lf0 ...
do cv. It
A O L lt 40 .. .
Dal. & Ohio 4a
do 3Sa
Ilrook. Tr ct. 4a ..
Cm. ot ua. 5a
."eil. Leather 6a...
Che. Ohio 4'4
do conv. 4H
1'hlrano & A 't
C. II. & Q. ). la....
ilo gpn la
C M & S i' rv 4!s.
i' It. I. ft P. c. 4
du rtf. 4a
C. & 8. r & e 4'i
. k II cv. 4a
Strong to Ten Higher.
H0QS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Sheep Active Seller nt tlood, MrotiK
I'rlce. AU niapnaril tf Kurly
linnilts Not So Active, but
About Strnd.
SOUTH OMAHA. Keb. 24, 1J1J.
Cattle. itos. Pheep.
10ial t. N. mil. 4a Ml,
.iu4-i, a. 1 ll a. 91
lUti do iwn 4tas It
II4ito Picltle la 10
.I01i il nonr. Da MV,
6 .V. 11.11. ot M I'.a SS
100'lV V l K. Jilt. .. hh
101 do iUIi 4 Mi
.IM'.l'N. V. N, II. I n.
cv. 3S M
,aN. & W lat c. 4a. 97
.too do cv. 4a 105
lOOSNo Purine la.. .. S7.
'I Mo 3a lit,
. s0. 8. I.. rfd. 4a . dni
. 90 Ponn. ov. 3l, . ;
R7Vi do con. 4n .. 10H,
10ncaIlns Kfu 4a Kh
n. i a. 1- l( 4
i'?4 "do Kn Bs.
IHIlit U H. W. c
fil R A. U .di. f.i.
. So I'ac col.
. l-i do o 4a . ..
lt2 do lt ref. 4a
! So Railway . .
do Rrn. 4a .. ..
MM'nlon IMriric la
no cv. 4a ..
4.10
7.0P4
6.114
7.KU
4.S97
15.000
1I.76S
14.ii.Vi
K.497
12.114
12.610
Recetnta w
listininte Monday ....6.4(0
name nay Ust week.. ,0W.
t-Hine day 2 weeks ago 6..i03
Name dBy 3 weeks ago 5.0t
ame day 4 wseks ago 6.3S4
Same day last year... 3.JS7
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle hogs, and sheep nt South Omsha
Or the year In ilnto. ua rnmnnrail with
101.1. 1912. inc. Pec
..14S.M0 169.020 10.163
...45.1.201 (34,31 110.075
..300.769 204.413 72.JW
The following tab: snows tho range of
prices for hogs at South Omaha for th
iasi row nays. v Uh comparisons.
OK"'"' quality found a read outlet
Todaj's supply amounted to about 86
iAr",or head, the highest for a
Monday since the first week of Novem
ber, when only S.W) bend weie reported
This morning s run was sonic l.6nj bend
short of a week ago. S.600 less thftti two
weeks ago, and a little less than 1.500
smaller than the corresponding day last
No.
il.
I'
last year:
uottle
Hogs
Hheep
uate. ms. ii.uni.mo.ioa."iw.uwr.
Feb.
Feb
Feb
Feb.
Keb.
Feb.
Fob.
Feb.
rh
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
18. 7 96V4I S W t 15 4 1S 6 1
7 HKA.
8 004,
1.1
8 OV
6 09ii
S lli
6 1S
6 04
6 01
5 P6
t 4
5 DO
5 M
6 02
ft 03
6 95
6 S9
Ml
7 01
7 11
7 04
I 7 06
7 OS
T 01
7 09
7 04
8 771 I 4 021
8 76 311 4 03
8 76 II
8 Ml 6 07) 4 06
8 941 0 M, 4 101
9J 5 tlj 4 15
I o vi I 4 is
8 9s 4 07
9 (2 6 3 971
9 20 C 04
19 6'11 4 02
M
6 92
6 cS
fi St
6 78
6 81
fl 82
6 s:
6 SO
Sunday.
t .... ..
"l; ""a disposition of live, stock at
a
3
10 I iiluii stock yards. South Oninhn f..r
p. m.
. no Kveiuy.ioiir iiouib ending- at
yesterday;
RECEIPTS CARH.
P. M. 8,. P..Ca.lU,,lHoBS t'l,"P'
Wabash l ,"' "m
.Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific 4S
C. & N. v rast.. 7
C N. W.. west.. M
C.. St. P.. M. & O.. 30
C. B. A Q., oa,,i,, ;
C. H. & Q , west
u.. It. I. P.. east
Illinois Central
C. G. W
4
I
8
5
Orunbit Caah Prices,
WHEAT No. 2 hard, &3V23sc: No. 3
hard, 82V4i?S3Vtc; No. 4 hard, 70V4i82c; No.
3 spring. hlitXic; No. 4 spring. 80?S0V4c.
CORN No. 3 white, 4445Vie; No. 4
white. 44V4c; No. 2 color. 44Vc; No. 2
yellow. 44'.ic; No. 3 yellow. 43V4ff44c; No.
I yellow. 4l'.MN2c: No. 3, 43g43?,c; No. 4,
42fH3c.
OATK No. 2 white, 3Hifi32c: standard.
3P4iei3mr: No. 3 white, .W;aic; No. 4
white. 30V4ifi3OHe.
BARLEY Malting, 53(S6Sc; No. 1 feed,
40itf42c.
RYE No. 2. 55V4ifMc; No. 3, 55554c.
tTnrlot Ilprelptn.
Wheat. Corn. Oafs.
Chicago
Minneapolis ,
Oultith
Omaha.
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
Winnipeg. ...
8S
679
144
117
14H
23J
437
671
130
tt
274
i:t
07
41
111
NKW YOU1C OKNERA1. M Alt KIM'
Vnrloiis
Coffee 31nrket.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-COFFEC-Ku-tures
market opened steady, generally
flvo to ten points lower under Kuronean
selling and renewed llauldatlon. Th. i falo.
market here sold off sharply under con- . WHEAT
tlnued offerings. While tho final tone
of the futures . market was steady, last
prioes vera practically tho lowest and
from twenty-seven to thirty points under
the final figures of last Friday. Sales,
84.250 bags. March. 11.82c; April, U.97c,
May, 12.12a:. June, 12.15c; July 12.200;
August, 12.26c; September, 12.32c; October,
12.210; November, 12.19c; December and
January. 12.14c. Spot coffee, easy; Rio
No. 7, 12Hc; Santos No. 4, lltfc. Mild
coffee, dull; Cordova, 16S17c nominal.
Quotations of the Day tin
Co mniodltle.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. FLOUR quiet ;
spring patents. $4. 405-4. 405: winter
straights, $4.5Otf-4-G0; winter patents, $1.7o
Q5.10; spring clears. $4.204.43; winter
extras, No. 1. $4.f3'4.15; winter extras,
No. 2. $3.9Of4.0O; Kansas etrnlghts, $4.101
4.25. live flour, fair to good. $3.fi0tr8.S6;
choice to fancy, $3.W9'4.00. Buckwheat
flour. $2.25tf2.35.
CORNMHAI Hne white and yellow,
$1.3001.35; coarse, $1.255M.30; kiln dried,
13. IS."
RYE Easy: No. 2 western. 66c. c. 1. f..
Buffalo.
BARLEY Unsettled, feeding. 5c. c. I.f..
New York; malting, lS72c. c. i. f., Buf-
.lliinenitolln (iilllu InrUel.
MINNEAPOLIS. Fob. 24. WHEAT
May, S7TM(Sc; July, c9s4c; Boptcmebr,
SU'fcc. Cash: No. 1 northern, 87W88o;
No. 2 northern, sfoSi'ic; No. 2 hard Mon
tana. S7o; No. 3, JiSSli'.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 41c.
OATS No. 3 white, ,W4(fr30Vsc; No. 2
re, 65(ff57c.
BRAN-$17.r-)iilS,00.
FLOUR 1-lrst patents, $4.3iff4.(r.; sec
ond patents, $I.15'(4.W; fli-st clears, $3.10
3.40; second clears, $2.3Ofl2.ti0.
FLAX 11.31i.
BARLEY-424j5iJo.
I). A II O. ret. 6s. 81 "do III trl
Dlatlllera bu 67 V. R ItiibUr 6a
IMf p. 1. 4a 5 V. fr. S(rI 3d Si ..
do Kfll. 4l. . . "S Va -(.'nr. (.Inin
ao cv. 4a, ttr 11.. ,.1 wnbaan lai ,
111. ctn m rn 4a I'jWutsm Md.
Inter. Met.
Incr M M.
Japan 4.a
llld. Offered.
4.
4'a
TSS'MVeat. Elec.
M Wis. Central
fx
4a.
4s DO
TOtl,
.. H
"!.
lt
ion,
. SJi
a 3'.j
lt
10H
W
4s b!
Ml,
U M
Iionilon Stock tnrUel,
LONDON. Feb. 24 American securities
were quiet during the early trading to
day. Canadian Pnclflo advanced a point
011 continental buying while tho rest of
the list ranged from unchanged to H
above parity.
UinO'in closing stock quotations:
Consols, money . 74 I-KIxiulavlllr. t Naah.lMl,
do recount . . 74', Mo , Kan. Tei . SI
Amat. Copper . . 6',N- York Central .10JV
Atchlain IttHaNbrfolk . Weatem IDS
iiniuniora c uiiio .io:iOntarlo Jt weaiern 31
Canadian Pacific SHSPennayhajilt
(.nekapeake 4i 01110 74 iieaaiim
nil. (Sroat Western lStjSouthrm , Ity
Chi . Mil. St P.110;soulhern Pacific
D.MAIIA UBMIUAL JI ARK li'l'.
Metal Slnrket.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. METALS Cop
per, steady; standard spot vnd Fibruary.
$14.00; March, April and May, $l4.00ifi:l4.76;
electrolytic $15.00; lake. $15.35; castings,
$14.76. Tin, weak; spot. H7.85Jf47.Si6.
February. $J7.65B47.S0; March, $47.0iS47.60;
April, 144.754J47.26. Lead, steady: 14.26j
4.25. Spelter, quiet; $.2&ti.35. Antimony,
dull; Cookson's, $9.20450.40. Iron, steady;
No. 1 northern, $tS.2Sgi8.7S; Nq 2 north
ern. 117.75318.X. No. 1 southern. 118.26
18.76; No. 1 southern, soft. 118.ft8 18.50.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2I.-METALSLead.
quiet; $4.00114.25. Spelter, quiet; $o.20.
Erapornted Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. Feb 34.-KVAPORATKD
APPLES Steady ; choice. OgCViC prim.-,
6Vt4itio.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. steady; Cal
IfornUs. 34fll4C up to 3O-40s: Oregous.
Apricots, firm oholoe. lO'i
lOVfce; extra choice. lOSip,, . fancj.
4i2c Peaches, quiet choi, e SV'iGV"
ixtra choice. OliTc. fane , wto
IUIs'ns, dull and easy loose Mus-atei.i
3aUc, choice to fancy seeded, IMttUae'
-Mtdless, 68c, London laj-er, Jl.iojl iJ.
pot market steady; No. 2
red. 11 10',. elevator, and $112. f. o. b..
afloat, nominal; No. 1 northern, Duliith.
Sl.OlU. f- o. b., afloat; futures market
was barely steady early owing to Indif
ferent cables and ln sympathy with the
outside markets, but was steadv late on
the decrease In tho visible, closing 'A'SMc
net higher; export sales, tl5 olads; May,
9S l3-lficif!OVic. closed at 90V4c; July
closed at 9$ic; September closed at 97c;
bonded wheat, May and July. 97?,c asked.
HOPS Dull: state, common to choice,
1912, 208c; 1911. 10fc'15c; Pacific ocaH.
1912. 17Q23C. 1911. ISfTlfic.
HIDES Firm; Central America, SO'.ic;
Boogta. 29!Ef),,ic.
BUTTER Steadier, receipts. 6.684 tubs;
creamery extras. 36fc3Vtc; creamery held
extras, SmttSic. process extras, SGQKHc
firsts. 25i2&V,c; mltation creamer)', firsts.
24fl24Vtc; factory, held. 2S4J23c; factory
current make first. 234J22V4c; packing
stock, held. 20f21c; packing stork, cur
rent make, No. 2, 20c; No. 3. 17flDc.
CHEESE Steady ; receipts 1.531 boxes;
state whole milk. held, colored specials.
lTVjttlfc; state while milk white specials.
174jT7V4o, state whole milk winter spe
cials. lfiV4ai7c; skims. 2jl4c.
EGOS Stronger: receipts 12,43 cares
fresh gathered extras. 22U'J3c; firsts. 20V4
lc; refrigerator firsts, l16Hc; nearby
hennery, whites, good to large size, new
laid. 28c, western whites, 24fiWc.
POULTRY Dreised. adlet but firm:
fresh killed western chickens, 14jllc;
fowls, 154J17c: tuikeys, 1426c.
- 1
Liverpool Grain Market.
IJVERPOUL, Fob 24 WHEAT So.,1
firm No 1 Manltotia unnoted. No '
7s Td No 3 7s M futures, steady. March
7s fitd Mas 7s 2d. Julv 7a 31. rl
COANfcjpot. steady) American mixed, j No, J, 1 10c,
BUTTER No. 1, 1-ib. carton, 3Cc; No. 1.
CO-1 1), tubs. 3oHc; No. 2, 34c
CHEESE Imixirted Swiss. 32c; Ameri
can Swiss, 2Cc; blocs: Swiss, 21c; twins.
19c; daisies, 19c; triplets, 19c; young
Americas, 21c; blue label brick, 20c; Mm
berger, 2-lb.. 21c; l-lb 22c; Now York
white, 20c.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 19c; No. 2, IGo;
No. 3, 12?c; No. 1 lolim, 2014c; No. 2 17!4c;
No. 3, 15c'; No. 1 chucks, v; No. 2,
sUc; No. 3, fcc; No. I rounds, 12o; No. 2,
ll'.ic; No. 3, lP.ic; No. 1 plates, 7iic; No.
2, 7',ic; No. 3, 7c.
POULTRY Broilers, 16.00 per dor.;
hens, 16c; cockB, 11c; ducks, 20c; geese.
18c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dor., $1.20
Alive, broilers, ISc; hens, 12c; old .roosters.
7c; ducks, full Leathered, 15c; geese, full
fenthcrod, 13c; turkeys, 10c; pigeons, per
dor., GOc; homers, $2.50; squabs, No. 1.
$1.50; No. 2. 50c.
FISH iFresh) Pickerel. Sc. frozen;
white, 10c, frozen; trout, He, frozen;
large crnupjes. 12c, frozen; Spanish mack
erel, 16c; eel, 15c; hadd-ck, 12c; flounders,
11c; shad roe. per pair. 40o. salmon, 18o;
halibut, 18c; frozen, lac; brfalo. 9c; bull
heads, 13c. Oysters, boy stanuards, $1.13;
northern. $1.40; selects, $1.65: counts. $1.90,
FRUITS Apples: Extra fancy Wash
Ington Jonathans, 150, per box, $1.63;
Grimes Golden. 113, 12&, per box, 11.C5; ex
tra fancy Washington Jonathans, loo, 175
count, per box, 11.50; extra fancy, Wash
ington Grimes Golden, 165, 176. 30" count,
per box, $1.25. extra fancy Grimes Golden,
138, 150 count, per box, 91. 50; extra fancy
Roman Beauties, 01. 72. SO count, per box,
$1.65: extra fancy high colored Colorado
and Utah Jonathans, unwrapped, per box.
11.60, extra funcy Colorado, unwrapped
wnite winter i-earniniiis. per oox, 11.141
fancy Now York Baldwins, per bbl., 13.76'
five-barrel lots or more, per bbl.. $2. 65.
fancy New York state Russets, per bbl..
12.60; extra fancy MUsourl Jonathans. pe-
bbl.. 14: extra fancy Missouri Ben Davis
special packed, per bbl.; 12.50; extra fancy
Missouri Wlnesaps, per bbl., $1.25; extra
fancy Missouri Unpins, per bbl., 12.50:
extra fancy Missouri Willow Twigs, York
Imperials, per bbl., ' $.": fancy Missouri
Red Gano. per bbl.. 12.75. Oranges Ex
tra fancy California Navels. 120, 150. 170,
200, 216. 260. per box, 13.50; fancy Califor
nia Navels. 12C, 150, 176. 20"), 210, 260. per
box. tZ.'Jf. extra choice California Navels
150. 17C, 200. 210, 250. per box, $2.50, extru
choice Nuvels. 126 size, per box, 12.50; ex
tra choice Navels. 2SX. $2.60; 300, 324, per
box. $2.24). Grape Fruit Extra fancy,
Florida. 3ij. per box, $3; 4i, per box, $3. 26;
51. per box. 13.50: 61 per box, $3.60. Cran
boirios Extra fancy Jersey, poi bbl.,
$8.75; extra fancy. Bella and Cherry, per
box, $3.26 Lemons I.oina brand, 300, SiX
size. $7.75; 420 size, $7.50. Pears, extra
fancy California Winter Nellls, per box
12.50.
VhX3ETAin.ES - Celery, extra fancy
Jumbo California, per doz., SOc. Sweet
potatoes, extra fine Kansas, per bbl.
1.'.50. Cauliflower, California. 2-doz. to
crate, $2.26. .Sauerkraut, 4-gal. keg, per
keg, 11. Potatoes: Minnesota white or
red stock, sacked, per bu., 60c; Minne
sota Burbanks, sacked, per bu., 00c; Min
nesota Red River Ohio, seed, sacked, per
OU.. MX'.
MISCELLANEOUS Cocoantitv In sack
per sack, 75c Honey, new Colorado, 34
frames, per case. $8.76; new clover. 21
tumblers, strained, per cabe, $1.90; new
clover. 21 short pint Jars, strained, per
case. 95: new clover 60-lb. can; strained,
two cans ln case, per lb., 10c. Extra fine
onion sots, yellow per bu., $1.50; rod, pet
bu., $1.76; white, per bu., $2; 60 per bu.
less In five-bushel lots. Kansas yellow
Jersey seed sweet potatoes, per Mil., $I.W;
more, per bbl.. $1.75.
KiiKiir Mnrl.et.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; muscovado. 8S test, ' 2.9Jc; cen
trifugal. Sfi test. 3 4k molasses. 89 test
2.7?. Refined, quiet, out loaf, 5 15c
rushed 6.05 . mould V 4 70.- . ubes j
l.fiOr. XX p..wdiird 4 k powdered.
iw. gruiiiuairu tit). 4
A. 4 35c lonfectionns
Denver & ltlo O
Krlo
do lat pfd
Orand Trunk . .
Illinois Central .
SILVER Bar. weak at 2S 1 ltid
ounce.
MONEY-4HTi44 per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Short bills, 3
cent; three months, 4' per cent.
J04t!iilon Pacific
:9',r. t Steel
45 Wabaah
. W,lie Hears .
.1M Hand Mlntw
weak at 2S
0V
. hi
:
ioiv
.ISJ'v
,
. 3
. ilH
a
per
per
Total receipts... 218
Morris .t Co...
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
Schwartz . Co
J. W. .Murphy
Morrell
U P. Co
S. O P. Co
Sinclair
W. B. YansHnt Co.....
iienton. Vausdiit A L.
Hill .t Son
F H. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F Husz
Wertholmrr & tegen..
Rosenstock Bros
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros .
Rothichlld K Krebs....
Mo. A; Knif. Calf Co...
("line ft Clnlstlo
t'ther buyers ,
Totals 6,638
CATTLE-Cattle reoclpts
moderate tills morn nr. lh
considerably smaller than last week and
two weeks ago. but considerably larger
than a year ago.
i.,lV'.V' off,!rlnK limited and with buy.
11K demand very good, the marl et for
.''? wrly In the mining
Hciive, everything belnn- irt
season. The prices nolrt
I0o higher, tnnatlv inn
w WftS no H tnr
1 .. 1
5 . 40 6
4 1
27 6 11
8 .. 3
1
13 1! fi
1 2
1 1 1
57 63 28
-HEAD.
tttle. Hogs. Sheep.
622 563 764
764 779 2.419
842 CW0 1.0i!
74S 259 1,985
236
1,000
3
'1 ::::: ;::::
so
66
306
200
313
146
81
223
61
10
212
17S
25
13
77
71
G!7 .... 4,694
were
run
10,611
quite
being
No,
1 .
4 .
(4..
M. .
II..
(0..
44..
n..
71 .
T..
41..
t..
31..
30 .
(t.
34
41
(I...
44 .
U..
7
3..
Av
.. tit
.. im
. tii
...M
IM
...tit
..!?
...Ml
.
. r.t
..Mt
.. 1H
...Jit
.. in
. Ml
...nt
.;t4
..tti
17
..tu
. . 340
IU
. .
110
. .
Sh.
to
rr.
7 n
1 10
U',
I It',
l
It
IS
It
11
t It
II
It
t It
IS
I IS
t 171,
ITS
171,
I 171,
I lit,
171,
I 171,
ro
1 to
t 'J0
i..
ts..
?:
ft
:..
:o .
it
st
7J..
31
M.
71..
7..
71..
l..
Av.
Ill
.. m
Ill
.. 144
.. ..119
. . ..347
511
.... 117
. . JM
.. rw
... .Jt
.... ;tt
.... tw
....W7
, . 3
. w
.AM
. . i
IS)
117
1t
.. 117
36
.... ill
Sh.
rr.
1 so
t if
1 nt
t
M
M
t So
so
jn
1 SO
s so
t 3.1
JO
t SO
SHj
S IV i
t 311,
. Stt,
t
M
St
I M
t .1
1 :t
s :t
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Gang Members Getting Ready to
Swallow the Pill if Defeated.
TRY TO BLAME REPUBLICANS
See MKn In the sky nnd Are i.P,
llnir Frnrfnl that Offleln.1 Term
Extenalnn Mrmnrp IV 1 1 1
Not Win.
to
MHHUP The proportion of yrnrllncs
and aged sheep In the tolal supplv was
not very large There being n fair de
mand for sheep offerings) sells! s h.d no
complaint to make at any lime, and most
everything changed hands readllv nt
steady to strong prices Some fed west
ern ewes were nood mioiihIi to brhiir 1R.
1 lie irHiie remained fairly active t hioiigh
out and n clearance was made In good
sesson
iimtis were also In very fair reamvtt
nut ns a comparatively liberal supply w.i
m me nisposai or tno uuyers values ic
mainiti generally steady with the loi
of last week Trade was no better 1 1111
rainy active at any tlm. and a comuiei
clearance did not take nlnce until a lt
hour In the forenoon. As high as JS.50
was paid for fed western lambs, nnd some
snorn laniDs nrouclil 17.75. Among to
day s lamb receipts were about a tUmen
losds from Montana, nnd Idaho, the bulk
or winch sold to feeder buyers Most
the feeder lambs of booiI ousllti son
largely around $7 90. being ptnotleally
stnndy with last Fildav and Hatutil.n
The total recelnta were liberal this
morning, as shout sixty-one ears, or 15.HW
nrmi, were reporten in list Jion my s
supply was 11,759 head and the oorrc
spooning Monday s one year ago Mima
12.610 head showed 1111. The miiilltv O
the offerings In general was not mute so
goon as a ween ago, tnsre being compata
lively few reallv eood lambs offered.
Quotations on sheen and lambs: Good
to cholco Mexican lambs, $8 SMTH. 75. fnlr
to good Mexican lambs. $7. 85W-8.35, stood
10 cnoice western lambs. $s.i5s.iio; lair
to good western lambs. $7.901141.16; Uh
VAnrllntrs. t7.6otf7.7.V lienw vearllmlH.
ItJ.SiW.lJ; rood to choice wethers. $6.3ifi
6,60; fair to good welhm, $5.P4fl.35; good
10 cnoice ewes, I5.8oflti.l0; fair to good
AlVWa tr. fjVtft UK ,,11. nnrl l.,,r.L' t
4.W.
No. Av "Pr.
2M Mexican lambs 74 8 65
219 shorn yearlings , W 6 15
88 culls 83 6 0)
829 short lambs 74 7 75
447 fed lambs 77 8 10
MM fed lumbs 85 8 50
81 Idaho fed lambs 62 7 25
1,157 Idaho fed lambs "t 7 90
12 culls 72 6 75
2 Idaho yearlings 95 6 50
69 fed wethers , JOS 6 36
61 fed yearlings pti 700
97 fed ewes 104 6 75
80 native fed lambs 58 7 40
131 Wyoming fed lambs 65 7 70
6O7 Wyoming fed lamb ftV 7 70
9 fed year tins n.s 7 ir
407 fed ewes 110 K no
605 Wowomlng ewes 106 fi 01)
27 CUllB IM 4 50
267 Idaho fed lambs 83 7 90
53 fed owes 103 6 00
and waa
in very good
were strong to
higher. As high
mem, wnirh I
Hltjtn flutter
HLOIN, IIU Feb. 24.-
MnrUel,
BUTTBR-341ic.
-Ulfilharketce
Boston Mlnlntr .Slacks,
BOSTON. Fob. 24. -Closing quotations
mining siocks
on
Allouet
Amal. Oipper ..
A. Z. L. 8 .
Arliona Tom. ..
11 . C. l & H.
(il. & Arlrona
Cal. k Hecla
Ontennlal
Cop. ltanta C. C.
Haat Untie C. M .
I'anVlIn
rilroux Con
Oranby (Vin . ..
Dreene cananaa ...
lale Horale lpper
Kerr lak
Ijke tapper . ..
I.a sails Copper
Miami t opper .
33'iMohawV
... Ct44Neradn Con
. . IK'jNIpl.slru .Mines
3 North Ilutte
M. B314NVrth Ijiko ..
...0 Old Dominion
..435 Oareola
... lmQulncy
431,SIiannon . .. .
11", Superior
( Superior aV II. M
2iTamarack . .. .
5714U. 8. S. 11. 4 M
74i do pfd
24 Utah Con
.V,;t:tali Topper Co.
144Wlnona
8iiWtderln
321.
7U
US
s
2414
IS
4414
CSS
10(4
KM
1
S6
M'V
41
9
SOU
IS
14
w ISII JIO.OO WUS the nn
".at" riceslhat' B,, act,ve
trong to loo idLer nnT'h,,re fron'
'f thev wanted it t,,e 8tuff "
to choice. $7.9CWf8 M T,'.e . ",e'r, 00d
Rood, t7.60J(7.90 bwf XL'1'- ttt& 10
fair, K75W 7 60'' conn ",' ,comniori to
?W1..Vofi tolce cowsCeM?S'
fair to good grade ir tniS. V' WarBlM;
t" fair grmles m m6' commn
rs
K26.76; 7,o ' r ? J!V .'!?".
tags,
t'liiidltliiii of rrrenniir.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-The condition
of tho United States treasury ut the be
ginning of business today was: Working
balance. $77.446,2f7j In banks and Philip
pine treasury. $44,255,741; total of general
fund, $147.007.3.8; receipts Friday, $4,244,
UG; disbursements. $3,517,962. The sur
plus thlH fiscal year Is $8,175,548 as against
a deficit of $24,4ii.3W last year. The fig
ures for receipts, disbursements, etc.,
exclude Panuma canal and public debt
transactions.
.N'imv Vorli Milliner Stock.
NKW YORK. Feb. 21 -Closing quota
tlons on mining stocks were:
Com. Tunnel atock. I Meikan
do bond
rnn Cal s
Iron Hllver
Iadvllle Con
Uttla CTilaf
OMerad.
Va
11
. 32
110
.
. 3
Oetarlo
Ophlr
Binall Ilopaa .
Standard . ..
Yellow Jarket
. 70
i:o
. SO
. 16
.100
. II
7.00; veal iiV KaZi'i. n'"W H-
etc, $5.25ffG.50. "uus,
ittprceentatlvc sales:
BEEF STEERS.
r. Mi.
. M
7 5
7 t&
J 7u
7 70
1 7S
7 7t
7 IS
7 M
7 tt
t 00
I 00
(O
I 00
a
10
At.
..IU4
..net
..1010
. 1:10
. mt
..110
1013
. mt
HOG
. 1017
. lit;
1173
. 1S4
1013
..1164
1S04
II.
2....
ft....
II....
ao....
41....
0....
24....
St....
It....
17....
S7....
S7....
17....
I...
AT,
..1104
. Ill
.1113
.,1111
..1100
..1103
..1S00
lilt
..list
. 13C1
..1117
..1411
..lltl
..14S0
..10!
920
llnnk: Clrarlntca.
OMAHA. Fob. 24.-Bank clearings
todnv are $3,686,368.24 und 12.701.614.29
the corresponding day last year.
for
for
Nloiix City Live Slock Mnrkel.
SIOUX CITY. Feb. 24 ATTLK Re.
celpls, 2,000 head; murket, steady: native
steers, 17.2f48.75; cows and heifers. 15.25ft
26: canners. 13.5tsfH.50; stnekers and
feedera, $6.6007.50; calves. $6.4067.26; bulls.
$5.CO1r7.60.
HOGH-Rciolpts. 2.700 head; market. 5T
10a higher: heavy. $8.05&fl.10; mixed. $8.19
ft13; light, $8.10U20; pigs, $6.7507.25;
hulk. $8 IMjeUS.
SHEEP AND LA MBR Receipts CO)
head; market 10c higher; wethers, $.V60a
C.36; ewes, 15.1G35.75; lambs, $6.26.25.
Nt. Joseph Live Stock Mnrkrt.
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 24-CATTLK-Ro.
celpts. 2.210 head; market steady; ste..r,
$6.75tt8.76. cows and heifers, $6.75r7.M,
calves. $.'.. VsljO. 50.
HOOH - Roceluts. 3.200 head; mtrkot
higher; top, 18.30; bulk. $.S.2Oa..30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, H.0H)
head, market steady; lambs, $7.0g$.75.
liny Market,
HAY Prairie bay: No. 1 upland. $8.50
(ilO.OO; No. 2, $7.D0.50; No. 3. $0.0037.50'
No. 1 midland, 1S.(iU.50; No. 2, $7.n0Jf
7.50: No. 3, $.iU7.00; No. I lowland, $7 00
f7.50. No 2. $6.(Oi7a); No. 3. 15.0OfjC.00.
Straw: Choice oat. $; clililre rye. $5.50;
choice wheat. $4.50ii5.oO. Alfalfa: No. 1
$ll.r11.50; No. 2. $9.00(10.50; No. 3, $7.00
foO.00.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 34 -COTTON-Fu-tures
market closed steady. Closing bids:
February. 12.03c; March. 12.02o; April,
11.91c; May, 11.87c; June, H.S2o; August.
11.72c; September, 11.43c; October, 11.40c;
December 11.41c; January, ll.S7c.
mber.k (Novo s M
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6TEI5R8 AND ' HEIFERS,
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COWS.
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Camping Grounds
Ready for Troops
GALVESTON, Tex.. Feb. 24,-Temporary
camping grounds at tho Fort Crockett
reservation aro In readiness for the Fifth
brigade, ordered to assemble here. Tin
nrsl or the special troop trains Is e.x
peeled to reach Galveston tomorrow aft
crnoon.
Orders woro Issued toduy to the. Third
cavalry. located at Fort Sam Houston and
Fort Wlngate, to entrain lmmodlntoly for
uaivcaton.
to t a
.. 710
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.. MO
..1120
1070
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HEIFERS,
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BULLS.
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4Vl FEEDERS.
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FARMERS' MEATS LOADED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS BUGS
AMEB, m. .Feb. 24. (Spoclal.)-Inflnlte
millions of tuberculosis "hugs" nre
cooked In the fried chicken and Juloy
steak wbloh form tho main dish of
the farm Uhle. Attention to thlf. fact
has been called by the Ames veterinary
department of the pathology and bac
teriology. The department recently re
ceived a greaily enlarged beef heart from
a veterinarian for diagnosis. The ab
normal blood pump weighed thirty-saven
pounds and wan token from an animal
killed for food purposes by a fanner.
Microscopical examination showed a
highly tubercular condition. The tissues
of the organ were covered and filled with
white plague tuberculcs The furmer
probably ate the cow to whom the heart
belonged. Iowa chickens nnd pigeons,
examined at Ames, Indicated a large
consumptive percentage of pullets and
fries.
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"Wool Miirkrl.
ST I.ril IK Iel li -Wuril -i...,!.
diamond j u,rcl,an grudos oumbiiig clothing 2iTyic
1 nirni line vriii, iipu v im. ivvu.
I tub washed, 2i'u2ic
WESTERNS rrilJr i tiX
38 steers ...1161 7W 19 steers.. ..J04
43 steers. ...1134 7 95 iwt
HOGS-Buyers were out early this
niornlng and cleaned up the most of
light supply In good season Prices were
around &fln0c hlghe, than Saturday?
There was a good speculative and shl
Ping demand and a good share of the
receipts went Into tfiV hands of out
side buyers. While the trade was not
especially active at un time the recolPts
were so light that the yards Imrt i,.
i-irami f v u 1-10CK J lie DUlk of
snirs iMiiueu Hi ffl. 11KUS.SO aim
loads of real good light und
weights sold as high as 1S.25.
ahoie riatunlay s top As un
two aays or last week theie
COOL WEATHER PREDICTED
IN GOVERNMENT FORECAST
WASHINGTON. Feb. ?4.-Tcmprature
below the normal average for the season
are Indicated over practically all districts
east of tho Rocky mountains and near
normal on the Pacific slope, according to
the weekly weather bureau bulletin Issued
today.
"Tho precipitation during the week."
ssys the bulletin, "will be frenuent In the
Patlflo states. The next disturbance of
Importance to cross the country Is now
off the north Pnclflo coast. It will move
inland Monday, cross the Rocky moun
tains Tuesday and the middle west Tues
day night or Wednesday. This disturb
ance will be attended by snows ln north
ern and local rains In southern districts.
Another disturbance will appear In the
far west about Frldnj and prevail over
the middle west at the close of the week.
MEMBERS OF Y.M.H.A. SOUGHT
AMONG ARMY AND NAVY MEN
NEW TORK, Feb. 24.-A meeting for
the purpose of establishing an army and
navy branch of tho Young Men's Hebrews'
association was today addressed by
United States army and navy officers,
with the result that an organisation soon
will be established. A movement was
begun to obtain the appointment of rabbis
to the service as chaplains.
the
several
butcher
a nlikr,
the
uu
much discrimination iiKainst ihe wi.n.hiv I r.m k'.u
Pointed Puraurnpha.
Cold cash has produced many uultteis.
Even the dead beat Is always willing to
pay a grudge.
Ulrls fcrldum go to the kitchen when
they want to kill time.
Tho success of the self-inude man Is
due tn self-made opportunities.
Somo men never make mistakes simply
because they never do anything.
Few of us entitled to the consequences
are willing to take them.
The average man would like to get a
dlvorco from most of his relatives.
How would you like to be compelled to
love yourself as vou do your iieigliborHV
A Joke isn't necessarily funny because
a woman with dimples and pretty teeth
laughs nt it
When h Vtiiiiiiin nifiiriiis hoi husband
last unit Mi" li.i uoinr tiling 10 sa to him It
not means that he Is due for a scolding Chl-
1 At a speol.il mooting of clti counm ,e
j terday morning the council Instructed it v
Attorney Murphy nnd Assistant City At.
tdrnry Winters to go to Lincoln todnv
I to appear before tho lori.iaii, ..,
inltteo lit opposition to the Howell bin
for the extension of the authority of the
Wotoj' board. Mayor Hoctor- hud otheri
will also go to Lincoln.
So ns to be on the right side tn caso
tho term extension should be killed tit
tho legislature, the gang Hnd Its woilld-Im
mouthpiece. Is li ving to shovo the hlnmn
011 the republicans, whose names thev
have been using as an argument In fa
vor of the present administration It tl
generally admitted that the republicans.
as a rule, stood between the cltlxcns utitl
tho men who would spend public money
to further their own political and elfls!i
Interests. Because tho cltliens nnd tax
IMyers havo declared In favor of such
members of the administration, tho ganm
would make It npprar that It is unfair
to these men to have nil election this;
spring, although tho law calls for It.
No one Is taking any stock In the
bloat, for tho reason that tho membern
of the gang feel that Hare lll b an
elect Inn In the spring and are lining uu
and pulling wires for tho inside truck
at the primaries.
The freedom with which tho name of
A. H. Mm dock Is used In connection with
any office tho gang wants to control
arises from tho mistaken belief that Mur
dock can bo controlled simply becausej
he has acted as Hoctor's personal at
torney at different tlmos. A mouth ngo
Murdock made n public speech In which
ho called a spade a spado and tho gang
was quite careful not to use his nama
at the tlmo.
Right down ut tho bottom the ptesenC
administration, except for a few officials)
whose records have won applause from,
the voters, fcrls that It must depend,
upon alliances with everything that H
bad hi Hotith Omaha In order to get
back In the saddle. Mistake after mis
take has been made in tho hope pcopln
would forget. Public discussion on tho
streets, however, does not Indicate that
It has forgotten. The first thing Itoctor
did wos to tnku out the electric llght.1
011 tho pica tlmt thorn was not enough
money to maintain them. During tho
same tlmo there was enough money to
maintain a largo an agluacrlng forcn
aa woa maintained wncn me cuy nan,
all tho public Improvements under way.
The Polish people of the city have not
forgotten. It Is said, the fight they hart
to put up In order to save their mag
niflccnt church and school buildings
fiom tho encroaching limits of Industries
that would havo rendered their Instttu
tlons worthless.
The peoplo In tho west nnd southwest
sections of tho city claim they havo no
water protection whatsoever against fire.
Tho fathers nnd mothers residing In tho
southeast nnd southwest sections o tho
city asked Councilman Hortnett ami
Vana to have an ordinance passed against,
the slot mauhlnca. City Attorney Henry
C. Murphy nnd tho councllmen worked
together on an ordinance forbidding the.
slot machines. Hoctor would not sign
It and tho machines aro more numerous
than ever.
An order to close all tho bootlegglnS
Joints was given out, but they ran Sat
urday night and Sunday pretty much aa
usual. Hoctor and GUIIn it Is understood!
feel that they can land anything, becauso
thoy havo lined up with tho stock yards
In tho water fight. As a matter ot fact,
eome of the legislators say the stock,
yards would have a better show if their
lobbyist were not qulto so nolaomo, poli
tically speaking.
Mlxliitr the War Paint.
With the departure of tha troops from
Fort Crook for tho south, comas uio
rumor that tho militant cltlfcns ot South
Omaha may organize p. company of rough
riders to be ready for a possible call to
arms, several uiacussca ma hibiki j-
terday, but refused to give out any-.
thlnB publicly until a further Investiga
tion of conditions reveals whether or not
such an organization will 00 formed. ,It
Intervention In Mexico takes place It
seems safe to predict that audi an or
ganization will be mustered In without
delay.
It was recalled in tho discussion yes-
erday that South Omaha orgamzeu i.
company of rough naora aunng 1110
Spanish-American war. Bruce Mccul
loch, editor of tho Journal-StocKman,
was captain of tho traop. The war wan
ended before the company got to tno
front. It was argued yesterday that a
splendid troop of rough riders could b
recruited In South Omaha.
Pipe Keeps on Ilnrnlntt.
Rather than release his hold upon
Peter Anderson, helplessly Intoxicated,
Saturday night, John Jackman, patrol
conductor, allowed his lighted pipe to
burn through his hip pocket to his body.
Anderson was picked up by Officer Joa
Potach ami Andrew McGulre In front ot
the city hall Saturday nlglit. Ho was
helplessly drunk and In danger ot being;
frozen to death. When the prisoner
was brought to the police station, McGulre
and Potach turned Anderson over to
Jackman. Jackman thrust his lighted
pipe Into his hip pocket In order to better
assist the drunken man. The fire fell
out of the pipe and Ignited the clothing
surrounding It. "I felt the burn," said
Jackman afterward, "but I had to. hold
onto the prisoner In order to keep hlin
from falling." Jackman may ask tho
city for a new uniform and his friends
may ask Carnegie to send him a hero
medal.
Mnirtc City Gossip.
John Orlhble is out of town, hut will
return this week.
City Clerk Perry Wheeler Is out after
a severe siege of grippe.
There will be a meeting of the' city
council tonight at the city hall.
Uncle David Anderson Is mending ran.
Idly, considering his conditions one week
ago.
Mrs. II. C. Murphy Is at Excelsior
Springs, recovering from a severe attack
of grippe.
Order a caso of JETTER'S BOTTLED
BOCK BEER. Delivered to your home.
Phone So. 86S or So. S63. Vfm. Jetter
There will be a special meeting of th
South Omaha Republican club Wednes
day night at the club headquarters, 433
North Twenty-fourth street.
Dr. E. L DeLanney has been .h tiL-.
nated by the United States government
as post surgeon tn tho absence of tho
regular surgeon at Fort Crook Ho la a
member of tho niedlcul reserve of tha
Unltod States army. Dr. A. A. Fricke
also of South Omaha, Is an alternate In
the medical reserve corps of tho armi
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
tuff todaj and most uny thing of fair I