Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 9

(O | T {CRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKET| ) 4 [} 4 - \ IS 4904 higher: . 4T%¢; July, e k hzim,-flun‘:x unchanged: THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, F' U.BRUARY 16, 1910. General Reports of Damage to Crops | boost Wheat. ‘ | CORN AFFECTED BY ADVANCE | Corn, bushels ...... — | Oats, bushels Liverpool Cables Add to Bullish Ten- denclen—Co May Be Only Result of Momentary Seare the Fiel 1910, were buy reporis, adding OMAHA, Feb. 15 Crop °"'"fi’ reports on wheat numerous and country traders wera ors. Along with these bullish Liverpool came strong and higher strength to the local advance i Corn followed wheat and advanoed. Cash conditions are better and local shippers re- port good sales, while signs of decreasing. Southwestern dam: sible for a rush of absorbed the light offerinzs. Should tb damage in the flelds prove a scare and 800d growing weather start in, the present advance would be momentary The strength in ocorn was due entirely to the advance in wheat and the sirong Support Fivea by eash handiers. The sit uation 18 rather bearish otherwise ow large receipts and better from the late picking. Primary wheat receipts were 592,00 bu ond shipments were 8000 bu. 8gainsi receipts Joar of %600 bu and ship ments of 370,000 bu. Primary corn recelpts were and shipments were 62,000 bu ceipts t year of 626,00 bu ments of 814,000 bu Clearances were 22,000 bu. of corn, 1000 bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to 113,000 bu. | closed %@%d higher on wheat Live: and ywer on_comn. Local range of prices _|' Articles.| Open.| High. | R e rapoTts Were respon- buywng, which =0 reports §17,000 bu against re and snip- 1 o] 10 i vltra‘ v %! 3% 6% 43%| - AN Omaha Cash Prices. WHREAT—No. 3 hard, $L0/GL06; No. 3 hard, 1. .06%; No.' 4 hard, $L.00GLOY; rejected har No. 2 spring, $1.077 108; No. 8 spring, $1.02¢1.06; No. 2 durum, e; No. 3 durum, 93@Mc. ORN—No. 2 white, 60%@Sl¥%c; No. 3 white, 80@6lc; No. 4 white, 58@6s%c; No. 3 color, BW@OTIke; No. 2 vellow, 5H@EI%C; No. 3 yellow, 58 i No. 4 yellow, 5@ 5T%o; (No. 2, 89@60%c; No. 3, b§4@6dc: No. 4, B%@5TH; no wrade, G0@0C. OATS-No_ 3 white, dsaisic: No. 4 white, “Wn@4d%e; No. 3 yellow, H¥%@4sk%c; No yellow, 43G4c; No. 3 mixed, 434h@H%c. BARLEY—No. 4, 59%@60%c; No. 1 feed, 814 @4 2%—.’40. 2, 16@77c; No. 8, H@Te. Carlot Reces| Wheat. Corn. Oats. 39 21 ..828 2 2% Chicago . Minneapolis Omaha Duluth y i e ’(mc.\no GRAIN AND PROVISIONS | ll'enirr- of the Trading and Closing | Prices on Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—-Wheat had an erratic coursd today, and atter advancing gon- erallyi from ¥e to %o, dell ‘away to prac- tically closlng figures of yesterday. Corn | held {ts strength better and finished with A m t - advance, ds did oats, while | provisions finished 'from Lijge to 2 off. Many new claims of crop damage in differgnt sections of ‘the wneat distriots furnished the incentive for an advance in May wheat prices from about $1.12:4@1.13%. Reallging sales by former riends of top | prices broke the backbone of the upward | trend and an easler lone galned impetus | from the disinclination of, many_ traders to be strongly impressed by crop damage ‘re- ports pefore the owing period be ins. e also wuqteuy‘ with July and September -unchanged from _yesterday s | finish land May & shade up at $1.124@1 12%. | Trade in corn was of great volume. May Pavanced from 66%e to 61c to GT%c, the utures showing simiflar stimulation. The ol in July was at well toward the high and A int July %c higher #t 67%c. g00d demand for cash oats gave strength to prices and kept them in line | with_corn. The fluctuations were from W@ c, May traveling from 41%@47%c to 4i¥c ‘he close was strong at nearly the high point, Wwith May o up at AIHR@4TRC. The, provisions market was easy and at the close pork was 20c lower; lard 16e17c, and ribs 124@17%c lower. The leading futures ranged Articles.| Open.| High.'| Low. | Close.| Ye! *Wheat May July Sept. s follow. 8 I 118! L1235 10 1 08%) »! 9%, | 475 A% WRanol gl n |23 (285 28 2% 23 40% 12 M“l\l 12170 13 4744 12 62 12 1734 12 % 13 17%) 12 2 BE B B® 88 8% = £ July Rivs-—~ May July *No. 2 Cash FLOU! 6.60; BB BE BS | r | otations were as follows: —Firm; winter _patents, winter _straights, $5.00g5.40; ht u’. .96; bakers, $3.2G8.2. o. c. [Y-—Feed or mixing, WOSTC; fair to A southwestern, .08 0] , $2.18. u’l‘lmolh.‘/. ‘1 . fover 4 PROV! ol:aa—):’ul n‘u’g.wperst;m.. $23.378; @2.63%, ; $18 .50, Bhort ribs. sides g}m duofi . Bhort clear sides (boxed), 1476 Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 113,000 bu, 692,000 bu., compared with 366,00 bu. the corresponding d: year ago. The world's visible supply, as. shown by Bradstreet's, included 1,230,000 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 467 cars; oats, 106 cars; hogs, 8,000 head. Ghioago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 3 red, $1.34G1.8; No. 3 red, §1.20@1.24; No. 2 hard, SLISWELIS, No. § hard, $L13@L14; northern " spring, - $1.17; No. 2 Wpring, $LIGLIT No. 4 spring Corn: 'No. 2 cash, f6e, nomina EN@ENC. No. 4, SSR@5H: ¢, nominal; No. 3 Wwhit blta, J0; No. 0. 3 yellow, e, 6le. Oats: NOK- cash, 4€7%¢, nominal; 8 48c; No. 1 white, 47)4@4¥c; No. 4 whit tandard, 46@4stec. SEOTERAED, creameries, 25@28c; dair- Y, &t mark, receipts 7,132 cases, o Ewlu-fl. Vigtlo, firsts, 2sc: prim $5.1°@ spring teady; daisies, 164@17c; twins, n§ American, 164@16¥c; long 8—Basy; cholce to fancy, 4@ POULTRY~Steady; turke: n dy; % , 1. AL teady: 8 io ®:1n ghts, 8@e; 0 to 85-1b. welghts, e, o LN o/ W ights, @ & to 10-Ib. St. Louis Genera. Feb. 1 stead: .‘é‘fi.‘fi\m. 2 re hard, :umm?. May, $L138: July, $1.024@1.0214 CORN-Cash steady; track, No. 2 #ic; No. 2 white, 84e. Close: Futures, highe May. m} duly, NG OATY a No. 31 white, 17e; chick- arket, 'HEAT—Cash, ® X81.30; No, Close: Futures weak ST, track, No, 2. 4% Close Futures ed winter 00; extra fancy and 50; hard winter clears, $3.8 SEE! mothy, $2.50G3.65. €Ol L—43,26. P RAN=Higher; sacked cast track, $1.15 M 'Y-Tm; timothy, $16.00818.00; pratrie, i tents, _ $5.! B, o 2. recaipts show n | .| WHEAT—Spot, With’ May ‘%0 up at 6T%@TH%e, | 678 ,NK@ET‘I Primary_recelpts were | i No i northern Dry #alt meats higher; boxed extra 18%¢; clear ribs, 133c; short clears, Bacon higher; boxed extra short, 4e; clear ribs, 14%c; short clears, 14%c¢ LY -1 gher at 0. )ULTRY--Quiet; ehickens, Wc; springs, turkeys, 1) ducks, 17c; geese, 10c. BUTTER-Sieady; creamery, £@2c. EGGS—Lower at 22¢ Recelpts 9,000 1.2 shorts, 1 Shipments. 12,000 5,300 126,600 92,900 Flour, bushels Wheat, bushels INEW YORK SRAL MARKET Quotations of the Day en Varfous Commodities YORK, Feb. 15—-FLOUR-Steady to firm, with moderate loeal trade; spring palents, $6.40M5.75: winter straights, $.350 £.45; winter patents, §.60@6.00; spring clears |$4.50m4.88; winter extra No. 1, $4.6034.90 | winter extra No. 2. $4.4004%; Kaneas stralghts, $4.50G6.15. Recelpts, 44,400 bbls. | shipments, 200 bbls. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, $4.3571.40. Buckwheat flour, quist; bulk, $2.0072.05, nominal, per ewt CORNMEAL=Firm; fine white and vel- £2.40 | RYE—Steady: No. 1 western, 89%c, nomi- ral, f. o b, New York firm: No. 2 red. $1.20%, sales elevator, domeatfo. and $1.29%. n nal, t. 0. b., afloat; No. 1 Northern, Du |and No. 2 hard winter, $1.25%. nominal o. b, afloat. As there was no important |ercp news today. options again advanced | xharply, easing off near the close for want of export demand. May shorts wer. n.so |alarmed over light supplies and covercd |freely during the forenoon. Firal pr.co [ Jere’ practicaliy unchy from last n's May closed at §1.20% uly at $L11 celpts were 9,600 bu | CORN—Spot, firm; No o, elevator, | domestic; 78ke, delivered, and T1%e. f. o b., afloat, nominal. The option merket was | without transactions, closing %@%c higher. | May closed at 7o, July at 7ole and Sop- tember at 76ke. Reeeipts, 3,00 bu CATS—Spot, staady: mixed, 2 to 32 1bs sral white, 26 (o 82 Ibs.. 52 white, 34 to 42 Ibs., |8 | Recetpts, HAY. ped ay; prime, $L15; No. 1, $L.15; No. {0.' 3, $1.00. Central Ameriea, Bogota, LEATE hemlock firsts, %0 c; @27c; thirds, 22G%c; rejects, —Megs pork. stondy. $24.000 v, $26.00@26.50; short olear, $24.75 Beef, firm; mess, $13.00613.50; family, 0HPI750; - beef -hams: §24.00929.00. Cut meats 19%@18tec; «pickied hams, 13%@lc. Lard, casy; middle west, prime, $12.f6@12.95; re- fined, barely steady; continent, $13.0: Sonth America, $13.90; compound, $9.50M8.75 TALLOW—Dull; country, GY@T ; domestic, 24@5%c. “irm; creamery specials, extras, 2c; third to firsts, 25@27%c, CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, make, special 1TW@lsc; fancy, 17%c; good to prime, 16%@16%c; current make, best, 15%@i6e; common to fair, 13@iSc; skims, 3a14%e. £ EGGS—Steady at the decline. first, 2%c; seconds, c. POULTRY—Allve, firm; western chick- ens, 164@17%e; fowls, 19g20c; turkeys, 4@ 20c; dressed, firm; western chickens, 160 18c; fowls turkeys, 22@2%c. 29¢; fall ‘Western Snow and Much Colder, Wave on Tap. OMAHA, Feb, 15, 1910, The disturbance, central over the moun. with Celd during now the last twenty-four hours, and ovelles the central = valleys and | southwest, with Its center over western lowa. The disturbance has Increased in energy with its eastward movement. High winds accompanied the disturbance over the mountains last night, and it is causing high winds throughout the central valleys this morning with snow and stormy, weather in the upper valleys. An area of high pres- sure, accompanied by a caid wave, Is mov- ing ‘down from the northwest, ‘and th cold wave will extend over this vicinity tonight. The cold wave has spread over the upper Missourl vaiiey, the west and northwest, and temperatures ranging from %oro to 10 below prevalil in the upper valley, and from 10 to 20 below over the northwost. Conditions are favorable for snow, with high northerly winds, to, sccompany the cold wave over this wicinity tonight, fol- lowed by partly ‘cloudy and colder Wednes- day. emperature. and preecipitation. T T TR T e the last thires yéars: ., | 1910, ‘1909, 1908, ‘1907 B -6 16 % T .09-.01° .00 or today 24 de- Brees. Excess in precipitation sinee March, 1, 4.6 inches. Defiolency corresponding period In 1907, { 4.9 inches. | Doficiency corresponding period in 1908, 6.54 inches, L A WBLSH, 1 Kausas City Grain and Previsio KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15—WHBAT—Cash, | nominally unchanged; No. 2 hard, $1.106 | 114; No. 3, $1.09@112; 'No. 2 red, $123@1.35; | No.' 8, '$1.20@1 27, May closed $107%; July closed 97%@9T%c. | (CORN—{'nchanged, ‘No. 2 mixed, 62%c; No. 8, 6lc; No. 2 white, #c; No. 3, 6dc. May closed @6%@6%c; July closed d3%c. OATS -Unchanged: No. 3 white, 46@4bc: No. 2 mixed, 46G4to. RYE—70@73c. HAY—Unchanged to %c .higher; choice timothy, $14.000714.50; chdice prairie, $10.50@ 110.75; cholce alfalfa, $17.00G15.00. BUTTER—Unchanged; creamery 27c; firsts, 2c; seconds, 2ic; packing stock, | 19%e. | EGGB—%o lower; extras, 28%c; current re- ceipts, 21%e. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu, 9,000 Visible Supply of Gra | NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Special cable and telographic communications recelved by | Bradstreet's show the follo changes in avallable supplies, as compared with previ- |ous account: Available Supplies— | Wheat—United States, east Rockies, in- | oreased, 214,000 bushels: Canada, increased, 16000 bushels: total. United States and Canada, Increased, 220,000 bushels. Afloat for and In Europe, increased, {1,000.000 bushels. Total American and Eu- ropean supply increased 1,230,000 bushels, | Corn—United States and Canada, creased, 1.987.0000 bushels Oats—United States and | creased, 360,000 bushels. Minimum temperature Precipitation Normal tem Forecasier. 112 1063 %% méwifiu i, 67 Receipts. Shipments. . 49.000 112,000 in- Canada, in- | Minneapolls Graln Market. | MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 15.~WHEAT—May, $1.12@1.12%; July, $1.12%. Cash: No i hard, $1.14@1.15; 'No. 1 ‘northern. $1.15%@ '%; No. 2 northern, $1.11%@1.12%; No. 8, $.064%@1.11%. FLAX—Closed, $2.19%, CORN-—! 3 yellow, BSN@50%c. . 3 white, (5%G46e. n 100 pound sacks, $22.50%723.00. R—First patents (In wood f. 0. b. Minneapolis,) $6.50@5.%0; second patents, $.30@6.50; first clears, $4.45@4.55; second clears, $3.20013.60. § Liverpool Geaiu Market. LIVERPOOL, Ieb. 15.—WHEAT—Spot, uil; No. 2 red western winter, no stocks Futures, steady; March, 8 2%d; May, 8s 4d; July, 78 11%d CORN ~— Spot, steady: mixed northern,/ bs 64d; mixed, 5s8%d. = Futures, 58 64 d. Milwaukee Graln Market. MILWAUKEE, Feb 15—~WHEAT— 1 northern, §1.18%%1.19%; $1.1614@1.17%: May, $L12% OATS— 485, @4c. BARLEY—Samples, 66G71%e. Pooria Market, 1L, Feb. 15.—CORN~Higher No. 3 white, f2ikc; No. 3 vellow, 61%@s2c; No. 8 6lise; No. 4, 89c; no grade, 56066 e OATS—Higher; standard, 41%c; No. 3 white, 4T%@48c. new American old American qulet; March, No. No. 2 northern, PEORIA, Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Feb. 15 — WHEAT — No. northern, $1.13%: No. 2 northern, May, $L13%; July, $L18%. Motal Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.~METALS—Stan- | dard copper was weak today. Local dealers quote lake copper at §13.624G18.87%: elec- trolitic, $13.376@18.62Y%: casting, $13.124Q@ 12375 ' London market firm and higher, | with “spot’ closing at £9 8s 9d. and futures LS Tin was qulet: spot ciosed at §83.00 @340 London market higher and elosed firm, with spot at £151 1% 6d, and futures at £153 bs, Lead, weak: spot. $4.60@4 70. London market unchanged at £13 Ts 64 for spot. Spelter, weak: spot closed 36600 5.66. London market unchanged at £33 5a English {ron lower; Cleveland warrants 618 3d. Local market unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern, $18 50@19.00; No. 3, $18.250) 1876, No 1 southern asd No. 1 southern soft. §18 0. T Feb. ~ 16.~METALS—Lead, L%, T, L4 dull, $4.50; speiter, weak, 5.4 low, $1.56@1.60; coarse, $1.45Q1L50; kiln-dried, | steady; pickled bellies 10 to 14 ibs., | prime city, hirde,, 6%c; | WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT tains Monday morning, continued eastward | .| International Tiatvester extras, | 53,000 | 42,000 | 19,000 NEWYORR STOCKS AND BONDS | Market Gives Evidence of Sinking Into Dullness and Apathy. TRADERS WAIT ON COURTS Large Commitments Are Not Probable Until After Decision in Oi1 and Tobaceo Merger G NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The stock market | gave additional evidence today of sinki.ng into dulines and apathy. The situation is | summed in the fact that urgent liquidation has ceased to press upon the market, wh'le no disposition makes ftgelt manifest to accumulate stock with sufficlent determin: ation to carry prices upwards and hold | them there. The desire to see the definition of the scope of the Sherman anti-trust law, which shall emanate from the supreme court de- | cislon in the American Tobacco and the Standard cases, I8 the accepted motive for refraining from large commitments in the market on the part of capitallsts of the class which makes the t specu lative movement. The rea g of the supreme court next week ls expected to revive the influence of a weekiy waiching for declsion in the American Tobacco case. A decision {5 not looked for, how- { ever. uptil the Standard Ol case has been | submitted also for judgment. From the low prices of marking the culmination of ation, the rebound has been substaniial reaching to over 11 polnts In Reading. | which led the recovery. The professionii operators conducting the movement found ingufficlent demand to absorb profit-taking | sales and took warning from this fact of the limitation of that market. The legal aspects of corporation affairs are brought to attention by other incidents than the approaching supreme court decisfon in the Amerl obacco case. The fliing of the brief by the Reading counsel in the govern- ment suit for dlssolution of the anthr: cite combine and the taking of testimony again in the Unlon Pacific merger sulit were reminders of other litigation ‘coming | up from lower courts, which must be fal- lowed with interest by stockholders to its conclusion, A rise in the private discount Berlin and_the prospect of heavy loan lssues in Parls in the rehabllitatfon of flood damage had some reflected nfluence here from foreign markets. Speculators were disappointed that the Canadian Pa- clfic dividend was not raised and there was a sharp break in that stock in London. B were steady. Total sales par value, $2,520,000 ited States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks today were: Sales. High. Low. Close. 0% 40 B T “ 13 i 0% 0% 1ast that Monday, ligquid- rate in Allis.Chalmers ptd Amaigamated Copper American Agrioultural Beot Bugar. . Can_pfd . O, & . Cotton 0l H. & L. pfd Tco Securities Amercan Linseed ........ Ameriean Locomotive . i Sugar Refining %O K Tobaoco ptd.... | American Woolen .. Ansconda Mining Co. Atchison § Atehison pfd .| Atlantio Coast Lin Paitimore & Ohio. Bal. & Ohlo pfd. Betilohem Stael Brooklyn Rapid T Canagian Pacitic . Central Leather . Central Leather p Gentral of New Jorsey.. Chesapeske & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago Gt.. W., Ohicago & ‘A, W. Py orado . & 1 Colorado & Southern . Colo, & So. it ptd Colo. & So. 2d ptd. Consolidated Gas Corn. Products ... ... . Delawars & Hudron Donver & Rio Grande D. &R G ptd... Distillers’ Securities Brte. isi ptd . General ‘BlostHa Great Northern i Great Northern Ore Tllinols Contral . Interborough Met. Int. Met. ptd 136% [ i 4014 4% 1088 vk [ 3388 EH EEEEFRE Int. ‘Marine ptd International Paper . International Pump lows Central i Kansas City So. K. C. So. ptd Loutsville & Nashrill Minn, & St L.. M, St P &S & Mimour! Pacfic s53 National Lead . i N. R. R: of M. Ist pfd New 'York Central. N Y, 0 & W, Norfoik & Weetern. North American . Northern Pacific | Pacitic Mail Republic Republic Steel Rock laland Co.... Rock Island Co. pfd. St. L. & 8. F. 24 ptd.. 8t Louls 8. W.. St. L. 8. W. pte Sloes-Shettield . & 1. osse0 Copper . & Pacific. srsissiassasssnsaies 8. Reaty | V. S, Rubber. U8 Bioel ... U, 8. Stoel pid Utan_copper : Va.-Caro. Chemical . | Wabash ... { Wabash prd, 7. ..o 0L | Westorn Mafyiand ctts. | Westinghouse Eleotrio | Western Union . Wheeling & L. E Witconain Central . | Pitisburg Coal Am. Btesl Foundry.. | United Dry Goods Lacieds Gas . *Offered. **Ex-rights. Total sales for the day, 607,000 shares. o o = ¥ i 6% 8 I % 5% a 204 844 "y P ages 1,100 100 (XU Sceuritiel Quotations furnished by Samuel Burna jr., 614 New York Life buflding: [ City of Omana 4s, 1909, | Columbus, Nev., S, Cits. G. & . 'Waterioo | Chicago Rmkivay 5. 1927 | Groat Western Power Co, Germar Fire Insurance... Hydreulic Preesed Brick pi | Int. Construction Co.... Kansas City R, L. pfd.......... Loug Bell Lumber Co. 64, 1912, Nubreska Tel, stock, § per c Omaha Water Co. ba, 1916 | Omaha Water Co. s, 1946.. | Omaha Water Co. 2d ptd. 3 inuig Bouth Omaha ret. 4¥s, 1911, Unlon Stock Yards stock, South H k3 & Boston Stocks BOSTON, Feb. 15.—Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Alloues 51 Miami Copper Amal. Copper 763 Mohawk Az L&s Arizona Com. | Atlantic {Bc o ac IB. &0 Casn | Butte Coalition | Cal. & Arizona & Hecla - WK & n 10 M 19 ey 1361 § "North Butte 1% North Lake 18 "0ld Dominion 243 *Oscoola Parrott 8. & © 635 *Quincy Uy Sliannon TIN Superior © 104 Superior & 2 Superior & 9% Tamarack » U8 C &0 SNU. 8 8 R & M 2y do ptd 9 Utah Con 3% Winona 13% Wolverine . Fast Butte C. Franklin Giroux Oon. Granby Con Oreene Cananea M B M F. C. #La Salle Copper SAsked Treasary Statement. < WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of bu: ness today was as follows General Fund—Standard silver dollars in general fund, $4.676,716; current llabilities, $102,492,268; working balance In treasury $19,114964; In banks to credit of ©% | _do ptd 1K | treasurer of the silver b 1,196; total fund, 9,070,428, Trust Funds—Gold ooin, $93,004,869; silyer dollars, $486,791,00, siiver dollars of 1890, | $3,882,000, * silver certificates outstanding, | $46,791,000. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-MONEY—On cail easy, 3K@3 per cent; ruling rate, 2% cent! closing bld, 2% per cent; offered at $°per cent. Time loans, easior; sixty days, g per cent and ninety days §% per cent. six ‘months, WG4 per cent PAPER- %46 PRIME MERCANTILE STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm with act- United States, $36.379,327 coln, §20,821,108; minor balance in general ial business In bankers' bills at $4'84G4.8410 | p-day bille, and at $4.86% for de cial bills, $4.838,74.837 6%¢. Mexican doilars, vernmefit and o railroad steady Closing quotations on bonds were as fol- 100% Tt M. M 100% Tapait dn 107% do 4i4n n K. C WKL 8 WKL & ) M, K &T gon. 4tk Pacific R Mo Allls-Chal Am. Ax Am. T & T Am. Tobaceo 4 do on Armour & O Atehison gen. *do cv. i . L 1nt s ¥al. & Ohio 4 do 3 Qo 8. W, Brk, Tr. ev. 48 “Cen. of Oa. be Con Lecther 3s sl ot N I g Ches. & Ohio 448 4o ret. e, Chicago & A C,B &Q ) o gon. 4a #C M. & 8P g ke C R L &P. o 48 o g, s allway o **Colo, ind 8 do gen. s Colo. Mid # Urlon Paclfic C & 8 1. & e iy MW dooov. s D, & H, ov. ds 1090 do 18t & ret, s D & R G s 9 U, 8 Kubber &y do ret. 5 LUK B8 % *Distillors o 12 Va -Ca *Erie p. ). 48 AR TWabash 1at O do gon. 5 % G0 nt & ex. 4 *do cv. ds, 1AV entarn M. 48, do series B 0 'West. Flee. cv. b “Gen, Bisc. cv. B, 140 Wis Central 4 *ill. Cen. Ist ref. 45.. 99 *Mo. Pac. ov It Met, 4 n% *ia. “eofierad. | London Stock Market. LONDON, Feb. l15~American securities | opened a fraction higher today. Later the market declined on profit-taking, and at | noon prics showea Irre{‘ullr changes, rang- Ing from 1 above to | New York closing. Londen closing stocks: Consols, money.. 81 15-16 Loulaville & Nash o account Rl T e ve Amal i ew York Central i oy 104 Nortolk & Western Atchison 183 do pta | do pfd...............106%Pnnsylvania Baltimore & Ohfo... 114} Rand Mines Canadiay Pacitic. (10,18 * R Chesepeake & O..... qut o (8 de | Chicago G. W.. 3 o Chl., Mil, & St P..1149 Southern Pacific . | Do ‘Beers .. 19% Union Pacitle LA td | Denver & R.'G.. b et 82U 8 Stesl 2% _do pfd 47 Wabash . % o 16t 48 e ™ 9% No. Pacitic 1214 do 3 WURO. 8 L. 13y Penn. ov 108% dé ton. 8. 9% Reading gen, WS L& € o8 W gen. Be 106 L. 8. V. ¢ T Qo ist gold 4. D.w*Seaboard A. L. 9% So. Pacifle col 81y do ov, 40 do 1st rof. be e i @ ¥ 15, 8t [ bt s “ “ wor. A 154 | 123 Rrein ] Raliway | Erte P do 1st pfd.. do 34 ptd. 2 {Grand_ Trunk 23% Spartish 4s.. | Tilinols Central ......146% MONEY—1@1% per cent. | BILVER—Bar, quiet at 244 per oz. The rate of discount in the open market | for short and three months' bills is 2% ver cent. New York Miming Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb. 16—Closing quotations |on mining stocks were: | Alico ©eeiie T8 *Laddville Con. Brupswick Con. ..., *Ldtels CON Com. Tunnel stock... Mex)can do bonds ... Ontario Con. Cal. & Va. Ophir Horn Sil .- Standard Yellpw, Jacket . Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Feb. 15.—Bank clearings for ‘today were $2,395,618.49 4 for the corres- ponding date last year,.$§.,796,001.36. 1 OMAHA GENEBRAY, MANKET. : vty Staple and Fancy nished by Buyersand Wholesalers. BUTTER—Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the Tetall trade 1y 1:Jb, ogctons 2¢; No, 1, in 60-Ib. tubs, 28%c; N6 2 In 1-1b. cartons, 27c; in 0-1b. tubs, 2%¢; pAcking stock, solid pack, 2c; common; 2%¢; fancy -dairy roll, 24c; common, ljc. . Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE—Twins, 18%ecs, young America, 14o; Dl cheese, 190, Limberger, 18%c; ; domestic bleck Swiss, 20c; im- e, 16¢; cocks, 10%e; Me; turkeys, 26c; $1.20; Homer squabs, #4 pér dos; fanoy squabs, $8.50 per doz, No. 1, $3.00 per doz. Allve: Brollers, under 2% ibs,,¥ic; springs, 130; hens, 13c; cocks, 8c; ducks, full feathered 18c; geese, full feathered, lic 2lc; guinea fowls, $8 per dos. 50c’ per doz. FISH (all frozen)—Herring, 6c; salmon, 1ic; pickerel, 8c; whitetish, 10c; pike, 10c; trout, 13c; catfish, 17c; laxge crapples, 13 smelfs, l5c; Spanish ' mackerel, 18¢;" eel, 18; huddock, 13c: flounders, i2c. OYSTERS—Selects, small cuns, %c; large, 460; gallon, $1.85; New York counts, small, 33c; large, 4c; gallon, standards, small, 2% large, 350; gallon, Wt 125, Mo, & sk, Lotn, No. 'L 't 184¢; No. 8, 9c. Chuck, No. 1, Tc: ¢; No. 3, 5%c. Round, No. 1, §ke: Thei No. & The. Plate, Ne. i, b%ei No. 3 o Moo & Whe. MISCELLANEOUS—Clder: New York, per % bbi., $3.76, Honeyi New, 24 frames, 38.25. Horseradish: 2 dosen in' case, $LOv. Wainuts: Black, per 1b., 20; Callfornia, No. 1. per Ib, 16c; California, No. 3, soft, per ib,, 12%ec. Hickorynuts: Large, per Ib., {c. small, per Ib., 6c. Cocoanuts: Per sack, .75, per doz., 66c. FRUITE—S(rawberries: Florida, per qt., @gite. Oranges: Californla Navels - 112-126 slzes, per box, $.76; 160-176-200-216- 0 sia er box, 38.00. Lemons; Extra tancy, 30-30 size: ; cholce, 300 size, v box, .50, 40 %o per box_less. Plnanas: Fau:y select, per bunch, §1.16¢ 2.00; Jumbo, Pears: Cal- |ifornia B. Baster, . Grapes: Imported | Malagas, per keg, ¥6.0086.%. Grape Fruit | Florida, 54-64-8 sizes, 34.%. Tangarines Florida, 120-144 168 ";"5'" per box i | Apples: Jonathan an mne: en, per hl?l?. . Ben Davis, per bbl, $3.60@4.00 Genitan, ‘per bbl, $4.00; Winesaps, per bbl., $4.60; Gano, per bbl., $.0; New York Baldwins, Russets and Spys, per bbl., §4.50; Calitornia W. W. Pearmains, per box, $3.00 Colorado Jonathans, per box, $3.00; extra | fancy Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.50; extra fancy Colorado R. Beautles, per box, .25, Cranberrl e bbl., #.8. Date ib. pkgs. In box, Jersey, winter Anchor brand, per box, $2.00. , 50 Pkll. B¢ sise, In box, 100 slze. S—Irisn Potatoes: Wiscon- sin and native, per bu. Cotorado, per T5c. Bweet Potatoes: Kansas, . Cauliflower: Caiifortia, 3 box, stock, new, . per \sconsin, Holland g . Celery: California, per ‘s0c. Onions: Red, per 1b., 2f%c; ke, per 1b., 2c; white. per Ib., Onlions: Per crate, $.80. Old Parsnips, carrots, beets, tur- nips, in per ib. %c. Garlie; Extra fanoy, white, per_Ib., 10c: red. per b, 12c. New ' Southern Vegetables—Turnips:" Por doz. bunches, . Carrots: Per dos. bunches, 60c; Shallotts; Per dos. bunches, t0c. Pi bunches, oc. Per doz. bunches, . Spinas Fancy Fancy Fiorid er 6-bsk. erate, $4.60G6.00. String eans: Per market bsk., $1. per dos., $l. Grown Vegetables—Radishes: Extra fancy home grown, per dosen bunches, Sc. Let- tuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz.. 4c; head lettuee In hampers, . Parsiey: Fancy home grown, per dos. bunches, 4c. Celery: The. Molasses, NEW YORK, Feb. 15. — SUGAR — Raw, firm; Muscovado. 89 test. 3.64c: centrifugal, 9 test, 4.14c; molasses sugar, 50 test, 3.3, Refined, quiet; cut loaf, 5.95c; crushed, 5.85¢c: mould A, 550c; cubes, h40e; pow- dered, 5.30c; granulated, 5.lsc; diamond A, 5.16¢c; confectioners' A, 4%c; No. 1, 4.90c; No. 2, 4.8c; No. 8, 4%c: No. 4, 4.7¢; No. b, 470c; No. 6, 4.66c; No. 1, 4.80c; No. & 4.560; No. 9, 4.80c; No. 10, 445¢; No.'1L 4.40c 12, 4.85c; No. 13, 4.30c; No. 14, 430c. MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, open kettle, 32g43c. Hay Mark OMAHA, Feb. 15.—The supply of hay on the Omaha market was heavy and the de- mand light, the price remaining about the same. Hay, gulet; choice K No. 1, $11; No. 2, $8.50; vacking, §. Straw—Whea B Alfalfa- 5200 below yesterday's $2.60; extra fancy Colorado Winesaps, per | ONAHA LIVE STOCK mm'] Cattle Run Heavy, but No Great| Change in Values. | HOGS OPEN STEADY, CLOSE LOWER and Lambs Open Steady, Close Fifteen to Twenty-Five Cents Higher Than M ¥'s Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 15, 1810 Receipts were: Cattie. Hogs. [ oftaar Monday ... S8 S0 istimate Tuesday . 3 16,500 23,649 16,673 10,290 1414 | _Two days this week. | Same days last week. Same days 2 weeks a samo days § weeks ago 4 wme days 4 weeks ago 15,666 me days last year 1026 “ihe following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Scuth Omana for the year to date, compared with last year: 1910. 109, Ine. Dec 125,24 119,14 Sesss 34, » 1867493 179,780 7788 e following table shows ihe average at South Omaha for the Cattle oo mo R EEEFSY [p——— 2 "2828%2 | 2233 "33eas sz2s2 ey s22 & o *Sunday Recelpts and disposition of live stock at the Union stook yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. Febru- |ary 5 | RECEIPTS. | Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. H'r C. M. & Bt. Piiiiio 8 § | Wabash Missourl Pacific . | Union_Pacitic . . & N. W., east . & N. W., west . 8L P LB & . & Q. 1. & P, west finois_Central QW Total B B. R. R. ol recelpts.... .. DISPOSITION. | Omaha Packing Co Swift and compan | Cudahy Packing Armour & Co. Schwartz-Bolel 3 Mo.-Kan., Cal. Co. Began W. ‘ansant Stephens Bros. HIill & Bon. F. B. Lewis Huston & Co J. B, Root & Co. J. H. Bulla L. F. Husz . L Wolt ... | MeCreary & Carey. §. Wertheimer . H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty Sullivan Bros. Lee . Rothschild Cline & Christie . Other buyers ... Totals . . 5.756 | CATTLE—Receipts of catile this morning | were liberal, 249 cars being reported in, making the total for the two days of over 9,000 head, or almost 1,000 head short of the two last” week. It will be remem- | bered, however, that the recelpts last week were above the average. As compared with & year ago there has been a gain of gver 8050 head this week in the two days. The | market as a whole was in very fair con- digion. There was & very fair inquiry on the| part, of shippers and such cattie as they use generally commanded steady"prices, a8 gompazed with vesterday. On the other hand, the trade on packers' kinds was not 50 active and B good share of the cattle purchased by buyérs for packing house ac- count looked as much as 10c lower. | Cows and heifers sold about the same way as beef steers, that Is, anywhere from steady to.10c lower than yesterday. While the trade as a whole was not_particularly | active, the bulk of the catfle changed hands' in reasonable season. Stockers and feeders were active sellers at good strong prices and the offerings of anything desirable along that line met with | very ready sale. As high as $5.70 was paid | 00d cattle to go back into the country | on_feed. Quotailons on catt Good to cholce | $6.0097.00; ‘fair to good beef | 00; common to fair beef | g00d to cholce cows and | falr to good cows and mnion to fair cows 00d to cholce Representative sale BEEF STEERS. Pr. ,):u. Colamuifan Bae ooBlsmsmms o TEERESSEAE8 BEE3TTTsiuR 5823 s2ay, s o ssesz2e ¥l FE5558 Es5a82% sBsd SSnSBBTESE SRERRTEIII - RN R SRR S JIS O S R R SR Feswsaaes 38x > g a0 o 20 100004 Goara o pagoge = > 52 E 8. 18, YOMING. 162 teeders. 974 560 88 feeders 17 feeders.. 930 560 8 feeders 4 foeders.. 962 6 60 HOGS—In view of yesterday's remark- able strength of provision prices and the higher trend of hog values confidently predicted the cent porker at this point today, flood run gave packers the whip-end and the early market was rather slow and dull at yesterday's prices. In the neighbor- | hood of a hundred loads sold on a com- paratively steady basis, but the demand was by no means active. Over 200 loads were estimated, and with the yarding ef the big bulk of receipts, several of the larger buyers dropped out of the game, 8o | that it was difficult to secure & bid of any kind on loads toward midday. rom steady the market developed into & 5@10c lower affair, and dlscouraging re- | ports from the east did not serve to im- | prove the general situation, of course. A considerable portion of the hogs sold from $870 to $8.80, as compared with yesterday's bulk of $8.708685. Tops reached $5.90, ws compared with the same top of yesterday and $8.70 a week ago Toward the close the best offers obtain- able were just about a flat dime lower than yesterday and salesmen were forced to welgh up most of the late arrivals on this basis. Representative sales: Av. Sb. Pr. No. A 8. Nl 1% » 204 7 04 “ n " 1 v w n - 3 M . SoEfBos pors feped2p8 et | Sheep. |0 | reasonable amount of flesh | 10,000 hea 220 E ey Zagseeztaee i {as almost prohibitive. o L3 " 0 " “ [ 232 3rgerzezzsss a3 FSddIASB3 22BprnpR2fE22ERE B =22ERZ 25z 2es LT LY T POL e E v “ 120 888 M@ " o 8 SHEEP—Actual supplies on the . early market today were very limited, only a few cars of a light estimate being received in time for the firet rounds. As wi case on yesterday, however, buyvers £ood grades of sheep and anything nd finish sold readily ;at prices fully steady to a shade stronger. Fed Mexican wethors sold as high as $7.15 and ewes realzed $6.35. The former price is the highest pald for weth- ers In many months at this point With the yarding of later arrivals, it be- came apparent that packers were in no more urgent meed of materfal than they were willing to admit at the opening, and the market firmed up considerably under the influence of keen competition. The trend of values on both sheep and lambs was decidedly higher and several new rec- ord’tops were made. Aside from tho $7.15 [PTL P TR TP ST EEEEEE P | wethers above noted, full loads of fed Mex- ican lambs were good enough to command $8.90. Ewes changed hands at 3855 and fed Mexican yvnrllngl topped at $8.00. The Iat- ter price la the best price ever paid at this point for full loads of yeariings in the his- | tory of the market. uotations on sheep and lambs ood to cholce lambs, $8.5099.00; fair to good lambs, $1.86@8.50, Cull lambs, $.00g 0.00; good shearing lambs, §7.5008.10; straight feeding lambs, $7.0097.50; good light yearlings, $7.60g8.00: good heavy yearlings, $7.00@7.50; falr yearlinge, $8.60@ 7.00, good to cholce wethers, $6.60@7.15; fair to good wethers, $6.10@6.60; good to cholce ewes, $6.00@6.65; fair to good ewes, Representative sales: No. 5i§ Mexican wethers 206 western 200 western 1% western 236 western 87 western 195 western v % western lambs 49 western lambs 119 western lambs 636 Mexican vearlings . 698 western lambs . 208 western ewes . 268 western lambs Av. < AT culls @000 mBmenmBa@mtiny BEESRBBITIABETTLET 674 western wethers, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady-—Hogn Strong to HI CHICAGO, Fab.: 15.—CATTLE—Recdipts, market, steady; steers, $4.150 8.00; cows, $3.60G5 heifers, $3.40G6.60; bulls, $4.0096.%5; calves, $3.0099.%5; stockers and feeders, $4.00@6.50. HOGS—Receipts, 2,00 head; market. o to 100 lower; cholce heavy, $9.16@0.25; butchers, $9.1009.20; light mixed, $5.90¢9.05; choice, light, $.0046.10, packing, §0gs.10; pigs, $. bulk of 'sales, $.00G5 10. SHEEP 'AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 18,000 head; market for sheep, _stron; Lower—Sheep to 10c higher; lambs, weak; sheep, $5.25G7.26 lambs,” $7.26@9.00; veariings, $§1.25@8.50. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 8000 head, including 2 southern; market opened siow, closed strong and active; choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.1097.40; fair to -good, $6.4006.10; western steers, $6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.76@5.90; southern steers, $4.5036.25; south- ern cows, $3.004.75; native cows, gasTs: native heifers, $3.76@6.00; bulls, $3.90@5.15; calves, $4.00G9.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 17,000 . head; market steady to 5c higher; top, $8.95; bulk of sales, .60G8.85; heavy, $8.856)S. ackers and tchers, $8.0608.90; "ligh, 5 8Gs20; pigs, SHEEP ' AND LAMBS—Receipts, 6,00 head; market strong; lambs, $7.4008.75; yearlings, §7.25@8.10; ‘wethers, $5.7T6@6.75: " BOAH; stockers and téeders, 4000 . Lowis Live Steck Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—CATTLE-Receipts, 00 head, including 400 head of Texans arket, steady; native shipping and ex- port steers, $8.0@7.75; dressed beef and butcher steers, $6.75@6.0; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.26@6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.60 6.25; cows and heifers, $3.406.16; canners, 2.504.00; bulls, $3.4005.25; calves, 7.00(9.25; Texas and Indian steers, $4.75@6.00; cows and heifers, $3.25@4.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 11,700 head; market, 10c higher; pigs and lights, $6.76@9.00; packers, #8005, butchers and best heavy, $9.106 Sitose AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 5,000 head; market, 10c higher; native muttons, T5§1.00; lambs, $7.26@$.86; culls and bucks, .T6; stockers, $8.2504.50. St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 15.—CATTLE— Recelpts, 3,600 Yiead; market stead $4.50@6.75; cows and heifers, calves, $3.00§6.50. ek o i of salen. $0.60GRM s D, of sales, $3.65@8. SHEEP AND Lums—moolw 000 3%14 market. steady to strong; Jambs, $4.50 Stoux City Live Steck Market. SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.) — CATTLE — Receipts, 3,200 head; market stzady to weak HOGS — Receipts, 5000 head; market opening Gc higher; range of prices, $.400 8.56; bullc of Bales, $8.6008.75. Stoek in Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six prinol- pal western marl Soux Cit: | 8t Jo-e% . Kansas City St. Louls . Chicago . Total NEW YORK, Feb. market opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 3 points, and during the first few minutes sold 4 to 6 points net lower on the active months under over- night seiling orders and reports of a smaller spot_business in Liverpool. Spot interests | bought the near positions on the decline and the market steadied up on this sup- rt and arbitrage buying, with prices dur- ng the middle of the morning ruling about net unchanged to 4 points higher. Futures opened steady; March, 14.78c; 14.87c; July, 14.86c; August, 14.08c; D v, 18.260913.30c; October, 12:30c; No- vember, 13.88c; December, 12.63c. Futures closed steady:' February, 14.71c: March, 14.72c; April, 14.70c; May, 14.8ic; June, ‘14.89; 'July, 14.68¢; August, 14.09c; Beptember, 13.3c; October, 12.82c; Novem: ber, 12.67c; December, 12.65c. Bpot closed quiet nts lower; mid- dling _uplands, - 16¢; aling gulf, 16.%¢; no_sales. GALVESTON, Feb. 15.—COTTON—Steady at_lihe. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—-COTTON-Steady: middling, 15%c; sales, tone; receipts, 502 bales; shipments, 661 bales; stock, 43,656 bale mi Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—~COFFEE—Fu- tures closed firm on the near months and steady on late positions, with prices net unchanged to 10 points higher. Bales were reported of 9,000 b including February and March at 6.900; May, 7.00c December, 7.06@7.10c. Spot goffee ead. No. 7 Rio, $%c; No. 4 Santos, 9%@9%e; mild coffee quiet; Cordova, #@12%c. Otls wnd Roatn. OIL CITY, Feb. 16.~OIL—No oll market . account election, holiday. 69%c. IN—Firm; , 4.46; F, B4 6 M, $6.30; i5.—~OIL~Turpentine, | quote: ;G H, L, $6.50; bl Wool Market. BOSTON—Peb. 15.~WOOL~Although de- sirable wools are no cheaper in the local market, some of the minor stocks are be- ing shaded for customers. There but lttle Inquiry, however, and trading is most wholly In 0dd lots of a few thousand founds each. Eastern biaders regard ex ting prices In the west for the 1910 clip There has been ; 1, % D, $4.46 “ ; K, ww, —— some movement 1o the mills, but the eral market is 1 ar its lowest ebb and very little in exp unt!l the new clip rives. Domestic wools: . Kentueky, 1n- diana and Missouri—Three-eightha-blood, 3¢, quarter-blood, G%%c. Scoured basis Texas—Fine 12-months, 18¢e; fine 6 to | 8-months, ®@%e. Californin—Northern, @ @oo; middle county, 63geSc; fall free, 8. Oregon—Enastern_No, 1 staple, ibc; eAstern clothing, 70%720: valley, No, 51Gb8c. Territory—Fine staples, 1661 fine clothing, 88@70c; half-blood, joric three-eightha-blood, 60G82c; quarter-blo B@6Te. Pulled~Bxtra, 71350, fine A @70 A su WOue ‘ob. 15~ WOOL—~Unchanged; ST. LOUIR territory and western medlums, 36628c; fine mediums, 20G24c; fine, 13@2c. — Uikcs \ LOWELL TO SPEAK AT LINCOLN Noted Astronomer Will Discuss Quen- tlon of Habitation of Mars Before Meeting of Sigma Ni. Prof. Percival Lowell of the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will lecture hefore the Sigma X1, an hon- orary sclentific soclety Tuesday evening in Lincoln. The address will be on the much-disputed point of whether the planet Mars (& Inhabited or not. The subject is of special Interest at this time as Mats Just now Is its nearest to the earth. Prof. Lowell is recognized as one of the | Ereatest astronemers in America. He has made the study of Mars his lfework Many people Interested In sclentific work |in Nebraska and the nelghboing states | are taking the opportunity to go to Lin- | eoln to hear this lecture by Prof. Lowell, | Dr. H. A, Senter of the Omaha High school faculty, president of the Nebraska soctlon of the Amertenn Chemical soclet will go from Omaha. He fs a member of Sigma X1 and a professor of astronomy, LAWYER SHIFTS SIDE IN CASE Who Was Defending ¥, Is Now Suing for Brewster, Former Judge W. W. Rlabaugh can view { & sult in distriet court with the true judi- clal attifudte—that of looking at both sldes of a case. For Mr, Slabaugh is appearing as attorney for the plaintiff in thes uit of J. W. Brewster against the county for 2,8, When Mr. Slabaugh was county attorney, Brewster began this aotion and the then county attorney had charge of the defense. |The case dragged more or less, time worked its mutations and now Mr, Sla- baugh is on the other side of the table with A. G. Elllck, defending. Mr. Brewster paid in $2.248 for a tax claim against the old Yuong Men's Christian as- sociation bullding. Another man subse- quently got the bullding and the county still has the money. Mr. Browster would like it back. DR. COOK AT SANTIAGO Fxplorer in Disguted at Being Met by Newspaper Repre- sentatives. SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. '15-Dr, Fred- erick A. Cook arrived here tonight from Valdivia. He is accompanied by his wife. | The explorer seemed to be In perfect bealth, but disgusted at being met by the | representatives of ' the newspapers. He | said that he wanted to be left in peace and declined absolutely to be interviewed. As on the trip from Montevideo to Val- aivia, Dr. Cook trayeled Under the name ot Cralg. The woman who accompanied him used persuasion to prevent him from speak- ing. They took rooms at the Oddo hotel, where they left word that they would not recelve anybody. A detective accompanied thém to the place from Valdivia. Keép Chamberlain's ‘Lintment on: hand. It is an antiseptic !injment and causes wounds to heal in lessitime than by any other treatment. | Slabangh, Cou | " REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers for February. 15, 1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantee & Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1714 Farnam street, telephone Douglas 2665: 0. C. Olsen and wife to Martha Bau. ‘mann, lot 4, Forest Hill Park. Agnes Lange, trustee, and husband to Agnes Lange, John Lange, trustee, lot 16, block 7, Corrigan Place, John C. Cown and wife to David sey, undivided % of w5 lot 2, 121, city Richard 8. Hall to Henry lot 4, block 175, city The First Methodist CHhurch soclety (German) to Henry J. Hughes, lot 4, block 175, city . - Anton Kobke and wife to Anna Von- dra, ni of lot 17, blogk & Brown Lip- block 3. Hughes, un- ders & Himebaugh's Mt, Pl A Willam G. Ure With. {o Jeae deris sen, lot 7, block 4, Omaha View.: J(;hn Ege .flm} 7:1‘1:‘ Ua, M, ‘King, ots 138 an Witite B, ek to Ba lots 1 and 2, Place Julius A i Bolestaw Swy 1droske, . 100 ft. of lots 7 and 8, block 2, mit addition Willfam A. Duj ¥, Hlaing, lots Bedford Place Mary E. Richardson to H. L. el4 of ot 62, Hartmann's addition...: Mary A. Ellott, et al, to The Shull Land company, part section 28-15-13. Julius A. Perkins, et al, trustee, (0 Omaha Blectric Light & Power com- r;&thl government lot 3, section Fred W. Zotzmapn to Arthir Hast, lot 10, ‘block 5, subdivision of block %, Albright . Ethel K. Boyce and husband fo Axel B. Seastedt, w. 40 ft. of n. 160 f1. of lot 10, block 6, in Parl N Harry W, Swanson to Cirl O. Swan- son and_wife, lot 16, block 4, Mon- mouth Park. 5 The Brwin Lahd company to Sei Doherty, lot 4 Luna Park... Wesley M. Cralg {o Laura White, n of 8% of lots 1, 2 and 3, Buell's sub.. The Erwin Land company to Clara K. Fowler, w. 4 ft. of lots 3 and 4 in Luna Park ............ AR t McCleave, IR , 3 Willis Park wyn = LEGAL NOTICES! OTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ¥ MPETING. ol i ; is heréby given regular .fi'filf‘mmm' of the ummmamen of the South Platte Land company, will be heid at the office of sald company at Lincoln, Nebraska, at 11 o’elock a. m.; on the second ch, A. D., 1810, day of Mar C..H. MORRIL Pre: Secretary. (RTEMMSHImS, . HAMBURG.AMERICAN All Modern Bafety Devices (Wireless etc.) Londen--Paris- Hamburg ennsylv's Feb. 33, 3pm/e**Pres. Grant ... Mch 19 et "Wuideruse, Fab. 28| sAmertka Mch 28 + Kalwn Aus. Vié., Moh StPennazivenia ... April..3 * ncoln, Mol 1814901 0 April B i it RN i = AEPAT ook T i for Trigs Eveeywhore, Mambirg AmeFiosn Lixe, 45 Bway, . ¥. Or looal Agen! EAKADI;H PACIFIC y v SAlinoy (. MONTREAL. e QUEBEC m‘;h e | g Nothing better on the AUADLIS (hin sur Bmpresses, [ Wireiems on 8} BB aumn, 0. & | u1 o, Clark 8. Chicasp Wb OCEAN its Plymouth FORTUNES MADE IN WHER buys options on 10,000 bu, of whest, s‘u No further risk. Enc?;xh: mnvt!.l\CnVlo( | from option pr %{ nakes you . | 2¢-8200, Bc-3600, ete, ¥rite free cire | *ulars, COLONIAL ETOCY. - nie 6. Cleveland, Gl