Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 7

‘ X ¢ Emm AND PRODUCE MARKET ’Wbut Continues to Advance and Bulls Are Rampant. SPECULATORS BUYING HEAVILY Forpign Markets Are Strong aad wher and Give Support te Opinion of the Loeal Dealers, OMAHA, Feb, 2, 1910 Wheat tontinties to advance. Bullls crop reports are still, pumerous and oow iy and mpeculative " interests &rs buying reavily n markets were strong and hi ‘e strength to the opinlons of Corn 1s steady, barely holding its own. o &dvanoe In 'wheat 18 & strengthening or, but receipts are large and demand moderate. Wheat was strong and higher from the start. Traders, were bulllsh and advanced prices on damagy feports er ocal Gush whee ng quality, Fre, wheat market, prices advancing slowly Cash stuff was rather siow sale, brin ing unchanged prices. Receipts keep libe Prithary wheat recelpts were 974,000 bu., and shipments were ,000 bu.; against re- celpts lnst year of §26,000 bu., and ship- menta of 385,000 bu. Primary eorn’ recoipta were 080,000 bu. and shipments were 409,000 bu.; celpts last year of 1,000,000 bu., ments of (47,000 bu Clearances were 152,000 bu. of corn, wheat and flour equal to Liverpool closed %d to %d higher on wheat, and unchanged on corn. Local range of options: High. | Low Articles.| Open. Bkt 1 'Yviml' 105 s 181 Cash Piices, WHEAT--No. 2 hard, § hard, $1.06G1.07%; No Glos: No 'k 51041 No, spring, $1.00G1.08 2 durum, %c; 3 durtim, CORN--No. 2 whits. B8ic; No. 3 white, 57% No. 4 white, e | color, Stc; No, 8 color, ; color; ; No, 3 yellow, 584o; No. low, B6%@soie; No. 4 yellow, 2, c; No. 8, 56@66%e; No. 4, grade, ‘46g08c. andard, #4@46¢; No. 3 white, Wheat May.. July “orn— May... July.. Jate— May. July... A 1o ma [ 6% OATS—| @44%0; No. 4 white, 4i%G4%e; No. 2 low, H%c; No. 4 yellow, 43@48%c; 3 mixe ¢ “Ha&‘hv— s, oopame; No. 1 feed, R No. 2, 16@T8%c; No. 3, T6@760. Oarlot Reoeipts, Wheat. Corn. Oats. .18 810 s . 82 141 19 “h ol- 0. Chicago .. Minneapolis Omaha Duijpen CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Wheat prices ad- vanced sharply to a new record in the closing hours f ‘thie session today on a wave of crop damage reports and influen- tal buying. Corn and, oats responsive to the strength of wheat disclosed firmness, but their advance fell far short of the in- crease in the major grain, which made & new top price for the crop. in all the fu- tures. Provisions lea forward again, with pork In the lead, and gainea from 10 to 3c on the closing flgures. uMu‘l’mlul\y in whoat.in the flr‘-l'. l{l&ll of he day, with prices var; & ) and “ @own from ~N!utfllw‘flfi_i! ‘!I‘flr& was swiftly ehanged to 4 sharp advance all along the line by heavy buying by leading speculative concerns. May soared from $L1Y to $L16%@1L16. & new crop record Pprica. The more distant futures shared in {hegpturn and mounted almomt us speed- ily % May, adding from 1%c to 1%c to the low polns &nd aiso high_points at $1.08% for July and $1.04% and uncondi- | tional weather in the winter wheat section. | was up %e to 1¢ on good mill- | @ corn market steadied with the higher | touching new crop for September. The market closed strong at near the high point, with May 1%c up at SLIS%. Corn was Inclined to sag, varging from e to Ye, volume of trading. the decline with a small The advance in the wheat pit caus:d a responsive moveme!nt in corn_and developed strength which carried the futures from e to %e above the low point. May ran up from 67 %e to 66%o, the other futures making a like progression. Cash corn prices remained unchanged, with light offerlngs and a fair demand. No. 2 white closed at 63%@64. The futures closed strong at near the high point, with May %c up at 86%ce. qfrade in KPKE up at 4Tie n_ provisions prices adyanced sharply. making new top records for many yeai in_pork, which ‘touched $24.75 for the Mi delivery, Closing ucts were: Pork, 13%d higher; and ribs, $12. Leading futures ranged s Artigles.) Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. *Wheat | gl 1o 1 ay July Sept. 0644 67| L A 411441 UB lard, 100 up. ollow: 13.20, 1034¢-4% 5% 6T, %) 14%] } 15%) 1 1 1 104! e STHOY! 6% @47 “ G #0 2470 | 24 47%) 4 55 13 30 | 13 12%( 13 20 13 fl%‘ 3 llfifl 13 17%, 12 965G 12 97| 12 80 12 8@ 12 82%| 12 9244] 12 T 063 T%@% | 8 a7 ity 414 245 1 87\5' 12 85 sh_quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Stéady} winter ' patents, r'.:«n zlul ml: uwuw.ficzw Al 05; bakers, . 40. VB N0 S0lhe. oats was featureless. Closing res were near the high point, with May rices for the May d- o $6.250 spring straights, BARLEY—Feed or mixing, 6308c; fair to_cholce malting, 67@73c. SEEDS-Flax, No. 1 northwestern, $2.31. 295 Clover, $13.40. PROVISIONS— Mess pork, @M. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $18 sldes, (loose) $12.57%@13.87%; sides, (boxed) $13.26@13.37%. short No. 1 southwestern, $2.11; Timothy,’ $8.900 bbl., $24.50 Short ribs, clear Total clearances of wheat and flour were eaual o 75,00 bu 914,000 b . compared with 926,00 bu. corresponding Primary recelpts were, the day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat in the United States de- creased 10,000 bu. recelpta for tomorrow: corn ‘W caru; oats, 8 car hoad. g‘hlclfo Cash Prices—Wheat: Ni 1.0 No. § red, $1.15%@1 1. 2 red, a‘“‘x'fl‘: 1.16%; No.'s har vy el na'm.t' 8117 northern spring, I‘Au‘l‘ 17 m $1.13GL 104, ComntiNo. ¥ cash. 63 cash, ¥e: No, 3 white, ) e; No. 2 yellow, ellow, a2 gan,, No. 8 whits Casige: 0. 4 White, 15%@ée; creamerles, 2GMc; 1 eady; for the week. Estimated Wheat, 5 cars; hogs, 2,000 N&“ L] N?.’ L] spring, R e, nomi- r:oub—-m; receipts, 6.9% cases: at mark, cdses Included, 18@21c; firsts, 32%c; firsts, 334c. P 1 dalsies, 1 mericag, 1 y 17¢; twins, 16%¢; long chotee to ‘fancy, 38 0. i tyrkeys, 17¢; chick- 1e. M. “OORN-—Steady; No. white, #7e. X Livespool m- . W’h Feb. 8. WHEAT-Spof western winter, no t, stock: B May, Ts 1084 "ORN - ot, steady; new :mmcln ixed northern, Os b&Wd; old merican Tixed, o8 84; futures, dull; March, s #%d; May, s 33d. PHAR_Canadian, steady, Ts $%d FLOUR—-Winter patents, qulet, S3s. NBEW futures, steady; March, 8a 1 July, 78 10%d. [§ YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of Comm NEW YORK, Feb. 2%—FLOUR-Market firm and nominally higher; spring patents, $6.50G5.90; winter stri hts, $5.365@6.46, win- ter patents, $.50§9.00; spring oclears, $.50Q 456, winter extras, No. 1, #4.6094.9; winter extras, No. 3, utéa;s:,‘ Kansas straights, 20; recelpts, bbie. . shipments, ?fl fiots. Ttye flour, tirm; fair to good, $4.% @€46; choice to fancy, $4.50@6.6. Buck- wheat flour dull; bulk, $8.0082.05 per 100 1bs CORNMEAL—Steady; fine white and yel- low, S8, conrse, §1.4L80; kiin drled, Day on V RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western, %c, nominal, £ o. b, New York. WHEAT--8pot, strong; No. 2 rod, $1.31, nominal, elevator, domestic and nominal, f. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, and No. 2 hard winter, §1.30%, ' nominal, f. 0. b, afloat. Options were Strong and higher at new high records for the season on active covering by May shorts and buy- Ing on the late months on’more bad crop reports. At the closa prices were 14@1%c net higher. May, $L22K(3124, closed at {Q2m; July, $LIEKELIH, closed at 3116 eomipts, 110,400 bu. CORN-—Spot, steady; steamer, 69, and No. ) nominal; n_elevator, export , No. 2, 6%, nominal, f. 0. b., afloat The optlon market was without transac- tlons, cloming o dscline 1o Yo advence May closed at 150, July at 76%e and Sep- tember at 76lic. Receipts, #,500.bu.; ship- ments, 52,029 bu. OATS—Spot, barely steady: mixed, 2 to 22 Ibs, nominal; natural white, 26 to 82 1bs., G3%@sie; clipped white, W to 42 Ibs.. 6314@86%e. The option market was without {ranaactions, cloaing = unshanged. May closed at 52%c. Recelpts, 98,026 bu. HAY—Steady; prime, $.15; No. i, $112%% 116; No. 2, $1.05; No. 3, %o@$L00, HIDES—Quist; Central America, 21tc; Bogota, 21%@22%c : LEATHER—Firm; hemlock” fir 0 o fogoads, D@eEic; thirds, 2g2%c; re- ected, 16, . PROVISIONS _Pock Sifl; megh, 1t family, $26.50G28.00; short clears, $28.00@27. Beef, firm; mess, $14.00914.50; family, $ik 00 18.50; beef hame, $4.0042.00, Cut meats \rm; ' pickled bellles, 10 to 14 1bs., $14.%0 18.00; pickled hams, $14.50@15 00, Lard strong: middl west prime, LGQIE; refined, strong; continent, $14.06; South America, $14.65; " compound, '$9.76@10.00. TALLOW-—Steady; prime _oity, (hog heads, ‘6%@1c; country, ougte RICE—Steady; domestic, 2%@%e; patna, Sh@sige. UTTER—Firm; western factory, 2@23c; western imitation’ creamery, 3 CHEESE—Firm, unchanged; receipts, 540 pKgs.; state, full cream, fall make, special, 17%@18c;' fancy, 17%c; good to prime, 18K (2 current make, best, 160; com- mon to fair, 13@160; skims, 13@1! BGGS—Weak; western = fIrsts, MW%@2%c; seconds, 04G24o; refrigerators, 21G2sc. POULTRY-Allve, easy; cblokens 1@ 1Te; fowls, Me; turkeys, 14@c. Dress firm; western chickens, 16@lfc; fow 19c; western turkeys, 18@2c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT For Nebraska, Partly Cloudy and or Tuesday. OMAHA, Neb,, February 2, 1910. A disturbance, accompanied by an unus- ual barometric ‘depression, ls central over the western Canadlan provinces this morn- ing, and is rapidly extending down over the castern Rooky mountain siope and upper alleys. Temperatures are much higher in the west and northwest, and generally warmer weather prevails throughout the central valleys. The northwest disturbance will move down over the central valley within the next twenty-four hours, and will cause a slight rise in temperature in this vicinity tonight, followed Tuesday by unsettied weather, and growing colder In the afternoon and evening. The weather ls very much warmer in the and o generally unsettied corl east of the Mississippf river. Heavy rains ocourred in the gul twenty-four hours, and rains are falll this morning in the southern states, the per, Ohio valley, lower lake region, and FOESEFn taten. ; “ollowing is the temperaturé and precipi- tatlon compared with.the three preceding years: " + 1910, 1600, 1008, 1507, Minimum temperature i\ 2.3 % 19 Precipitation .. 00 00 00 .14 Normal temperatire for today, 28 degrees. Excess In precipitation since March 1, 4.68 inches. Deticlency corresponding period in 1909, 4.76 Inches, in 1908, Deficiency corresponding peri 634 Inches. L. 1. \ngLSH. Local Forecaster, St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS, ' Feb. 28 —WHEAT-Firm; track, No. 2 red, $1.26@1.27; No. hard, $1.13% 1.164; futures, higher; May, $1.14%; July, L06%@1.06%. CORN-—Cash;" track, No. 2, 62: No. 2 futures, higher; May, white, 63%@E5}o; O k No. 2 46@46%c A’ ‘a8 rm; trac NO. i No. 2 white, 48%@Mdc; futures firm; May, 7c: July, M, RYE--Nominal, 8lc. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $5.00 @8.00; extra fancy” andstraight, $4.9006.00; hard’ winter clears, 33.80G4.%0. SEED—Timothy, §.00G8.40. CORNMEA! 25, “l:RAN-Wuk; sacked east.track, $1.17@ HAY—Weak; timothy, $15.0018.00; prairie, $12.00714,00. 3 BAGGIN c. HEMP TWINE-7e. PROVISIONS—Fork, higher; | %¢, Lard, higher; prime sf 113.10. Dry salt meats, unchang tra shorts, lic; clear ribs, l4c; short clears, 14c. Bacon, unchanged; 'boxed ext shorts, 18%c; clear ribs, bic; short clears, 15%c. ‘ POULTRY—Steady; chickens, 15¢; springs, 18%c¢; turkeys, 2lc; ducks, ¥0¢; 12c. BUTTBER—Higher; creamery, EGGS—Lower. bbls bu.. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Kansas City Graln a | KANSAS CITY, | changed; No. 2 hard, $1.06G1.1: @1.10; No. 2 red, $1.20@1 | 1.28; "May, $1.09%@1.09% bid; | 1.08%, sellers; September, §1. CORN—Unchanged; No.' 2" mixi ; 3, W@e0c; No. 2 white, 64@é2¢; No. 8 lo; ;&y. G4%e; July, 6@e6isc; September, 63% o OATS—Unchanged; No. 2 white, 46@4sc; | No. 2 mixed, 43G45c. RY E—T2q76c. » HAY—Unchanged; cholee timothy, $14.00 14.60; choice prairfe, $11.23%11.50; choice al- al 18.00. changed; creamery 'extras, #7c; seconds, 2c; packing stock, e, \ BGOS—25¢ lower; current recelpts, $6.30 a case. Recetpta. Shipm, Jobbing, '"%.fi%i@ Receipts. Shipments. 18,100 7,900 ents, Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu. NEW YORK, Feb. 2, —Following is the New ork Prodice exchapge's statement of the visible supply of grain in the United States, Saturday, February 2; Wheat, 2,616,000 bushels; decrease, 311,000 bushels. Corn, 13,481,000 bushels; increase, 1,187,000 bushels. Oats, 8,740,000 bushles, increase, 48,90 bush- els. Hye, 771,000 bushels; increase, 34,000 bush- als. The visible supply of what in Canada last Saturday was 00, a decrease of 53,000 bushols. p nempolia Gratn Murket. APOLIS, Feb. 3. — WHEAT— Julge Wk Cash:” No ;' Ko, sLinaLs; hard, 31 .n’r& 1 northern, 31.16@ L5 No. 3 northern, HLUKGLIN;" No. 3 SEE! lax closed % CORN-—Na. 3 yellow, OATS-—-No. 3 white, oks, $22.00§922 60, n wood f. o. b, RYE—No. 2 76 seco] patents, BRAN—In_ 100 pous Minneapol . e clears, $.48Q4L0; second FLOUR-First Bars 70; 004,50 Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Fob. % -Flou t N Wheat, N h“’ll. P a; “No, 4 | SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 2§—OlL~Spirit mrconl ine aulet; e, bt it Wi, SO B B b e M, $835; N, 8.5 W. O Wi W. states during the last |ir I'HE BEK OMAHA, TUESDAY NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOND: Market is Not Changed from Its Dull and Drifting Tendenoy. LABOR SITUATION A FACTOR 1 NBW YORK, Feb. 28.—The stook market today was not changed essentially from the dull and drifting tendency of last week. The rise in prices was the complement of the fall on Saturday, which was based on the fossibllity that'the supreme court would hand down a dechdon today In the American Tobacco cose. Thers la no well informed expectation of a decision in the American Tobacco oase until the arguments in the Standard Oil case have been pre- sented to the court the middle of the com- ing month and these arguments and the principle involved have been ripely con- sidered. The clearing up of this uncer- tainty with the disposition of the case will be welcomed all through the financlal world, Some of the bear covoring of shorts ma have been due to moderation in the Phil delphla situation. The labor situation there 18 viewed more for its ble sympa- thetic Influence on the dlsputes between the railroads and varfous branches of the tralnmen than for its own importance. The orops, also, came in for consideration, and the strength of the wheat market gave force to the further reports of weather damage to the winter crop. There was nothing decisive enough from the {ron and steel Qefinitely. The feature in the money and exchange market was the further advance in the foreign exchange rates before the demand for remittance for payment of maturing obligations in London. The discount rate there made a further advance, in spite of an easler tendency In Berlin and Paris. The world of speculation s absorbed in the boorm In rubber shares in the Lendon stock market. Time loans in- New York were called firmer. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,068,000. ll!lnlhd States bonds were unchanged on call. Number of sales and principal quotations on stocks today were: . High, Low. Close. R T TeN Eoeauytty 3 Allle-Chalmers pfd ted Cof . 8. & R pld Am. Sugar Refining. Am. T. & T 3 Am. Tobsooo pfd Amerioan Woolen Anaconda Mining Atohison ¥ Atohlson pe Atlantio Coast’ Line. Baltimore & Ohlo. Bal. & Ohlo ptd. Bethlohem Steel . Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Canadian Pacifio . Contral Leather Central Leath Qentral of Chesapeaks & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton Chicago Gt. W., ne Chicago & N. W. O, M. & Bt P. Q. C., C. &St Colorado . & T. Colorado & Bouthe Colo. & So. 1t pfd. Oolo, & Bo. 20 Pt Consolidated Gas ... Corn_ Products .. Delaware & Hudson £ g5 £ ez g% i szess Qreat Northern xia. Groat Nprthein Ore Tilinoly_Contral sehe £E3zE82E3588s Int. Marine ptd. International Pap: International Pump 1owa Central » : 8 National Lead ...... N. R R. of M. lst pi New York Central N, Y., 0. & W. Nortoik & W., North - Amerioan Northern Pacitio Pacifio Mall Pennsylvania Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel Spring. Readl i Republfc Bteel Ropublic Bteel pfd.. Rock Island Co. Rock Island Co. pfd. St. L. & 8. F. 24 prd. St. Louts 8. W. Southern Railway So. Railway pfd.. B ggs¥ii g w 58838833 352 B g D B Am. Steel Foundry United Dry Goods..... Laclede Gas see i 30 Total sales for the day, 513,000 Loudon Stock Market. LONDON, February. 28.—American gecur- ities opened quiet and unchanged During the first hour trading was very light and featureless.” At noon the market | was dull and from i_lower to % higher | than Saturday's New York closing London closing stocks: money. . 8115-16 Loulsville & N acoount RKM., K. & T.. Copper. 7 N.'Y.central. Anaconda. . . 104 Norfolk & W... Atehison 184 do pra do PA....... ... 101 Ontario & W. Baltimore & 14% Pennsylvania 3 Pusitle... s Rand Mines. o & O... ading .. Fo 0 110 33" Bouthern Ry Onl., Mil. & St P8 do ptd...... De Beers Z.oeiis 19 Bouthern Pacitic Denver & 414 Unfon _Pacific 8 do ptd Brie .. WKU. 8. Steel do ist pid.l.. 8% o ptd do 34 ptd 1L 369 Wabash Grand- Trunk 384 do pfd..: Tilinols Central 1453 Spanish 8. %% SILVER—Bar, steady at 285-16d per oz. MONEY-—-14@1% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 25-16@2% per cent; for three months' bills, 3% per cent. Rio G Hoston —I‘oclll and Bonds. BOSTON, Feb. 2%.—Closing quotations on stocks were as follows: Alloues . § Norih Butte . 19 North Lak 17%0ld Dominion .. WnOsceols ... .4 Parrott B. & 3 Quincy 2 Cal, & Arisons Cal. & Hecla Gentonnial ... . Copper Range 0. C... East Butte Co M..... Pranklin ... Girous Con Grauby Con. Greene Cananea ... tations furnished by Samuel Burns, e A" NeW York Lite buliaing, Gmana:"” Ciiy of Omaba Gs, 1913 Omaha s, 1089 % L b trade to shape speculative opinion | today. | .156% |50c. Parsiey: Per 4\ | Per doz 4400, K 10 | o | with | of Good "Hope Long Dell Lumber Co. » - Bisc, Co. 4% per teit . § por_cent ) y. & B pM. ... ty Stock Yards, pfa, § per cent $0% Beattle dis, nt'o“ i besis i I:'d‘ Bwift Eatate par cent notes, Union 8. Y. Stock, So. Omaha, ex-div o7 New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 28 —MONEY—On ecall, easy; 3G3 per cent; ruling rate, 3% per cent; closing bld, 2% per cent; offered at § per cent; time loans firm and fairly active; Mxty days, SWOSN per cent; six months, lfi’q r oent. IME MERCANTILE PAPER—4%G6 per_cent. STERLING BXCHANGE—Strong; closed steady with actual business in bankers' Dills at $4.84500M.5490 for sixty-day bills and 8715 for demand. Commercial s, 50%0; Mexfean dollars, #e. ernthent weak rajiroad, ir- “ BONDS-—Q¢ rrsullr “losing quotations on bonds today were as follows: 101% It M. M 1014 Jupan o 1004 do 4y 109K K. C. 8. imt LS o lICKL & WAM, K 1. M, 1087 e . a 188 4 . N, ual, 4s..... Allta-Ohal, 1st s, & T st du... Am. Ag. e do gen. s 10444 *Mo. Pacifio fe... . BIRN. R, R. M. 4 1064 N, ¥, e L) of 0 g ¥ b, 48 Atchison gon. da. ‘ do ov. 48....... % 20 ov. de 9% No. Pacific 4n. S 9% do % & WKO. 8. L. rtdg. 4a..... . S Penn. cv. Sua 1815 “106% do ‘eon. 4s....... 7100 Reading gon. 4 A S L & K F. fx. b 108% " do gen. be. 100K o8, L. 8, W. T4 %do 1at gold 4 964 *Seaboard A. Lu 4a. L. W8%80, Paciflo col. 4a... 80 B4n 61 do ov. da..... o 81 do st ref i «iil 91%BO, Raliway 5. 0% do gen. 4. C.of N.J. g bs. hes. & Oblo i *do ret, ... IO *Chicago & A do gen. " 40 1ot & ox. 4n %0 cv. 48, ser, A. 80 *Western Md. ds. #%do_weries B. - West. Elee. ov, Gen, Blec. cv. 4SK Wia. Central ds. SIIL, Cen. Ist ref. 4s.. 68X Mo. Pac, ov. Ge otfe. Int. Met. 4¥e. 0% Treasury Statement. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- ness today was as follows: Gold coin, $68,212,859; silver dollars, $485, 778,000; silver dollars of 1590, 33,860,000, silver certificates outstanding, $48,776,000. Gen- eral fund, standard sllver dollars in gen- eral fund, $98,496,683: working balance in treasury offices, $31,680.807; in banks to credit of treasurer of the U1, 8., $35,918,080; subsidiary silver coin, $31,208, colnor “coln, $1169.547. 'Total balances in general fund, $81,249,69. New York Mining Stooks. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Closing quotations on mining stocks were as follow. Allice ... +...-190*Leadville Con. Brunswick 3 *Little Chief . Com Tunnel Mexfcan . do bonds . Con, Cal. & Horn Siiver Iron Siiver OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. le and Fanoy Produce Prices Fur. nished by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER—Creamery, No. 1, delivered to tho retail trade in 1-1b. cartons, 8lo; No. 1, in 60-b. tubs, 80l4c; No. 2 in 1-b. cartons, 206; 1r. 60-1b. tubs, packing stock, solid pack, Mo; common, 8o, fancy dairy roil ; common, ¢ - chénges every Tuesday. < ! CHEBSE—Twins, [ young Amerioa, 19ge; Duisy cheote, lho: Limberser, liro: rick, ; domestic Wi e, - ported Swiss, %6 i % POULTRY—Dressed: Broilers % a dos.; for ; for fresh springs, 170} 1c; ‘ducks, 16c; geese, [ b %l'lreedn‘ per doz, 3.0 omer squabs, - dos.; tanc; 150 per dox, 'No. 1. $.0 por dog Brollers, under 2y ibe., 17¢; spriges, hens, 13¢; eocks, 1] au? .I_}al 18c; geese, full feathe) i 20c; gulnea fowis, $3 ‘per dosz. B¢ per dok. FISH (all frosen)—Herring, 6c; 110; pickersl, 9c, whitefish, 10c; pike, i0c: trout, 18c; catflsh, lic; large crapples, 15G melts, 16c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; ell, floundrs, 15 is, small cans, %c; lar ; gallon, $L.86; New Yark counts, smain, large, 460; gallon, $.95; standards, small, 220c; large, 3c; gailon, §1.35; extra large’ standards. §160. BEEF CUTS-—Ribs . 1, 16%c; No, 3, 120; No. 8, 9c. Loin: No. 'L, 18c; No. 3 18%c; No. 3, 10%e. Chuck: No. 1, 7%¢; No. 2, To; No. 8, 8%c. Round: No. 1 9ie! No. 2, 8ol No. 3, #%c. Plate: No. 1, 8%c; No. * PRI b Sy ttawberries: Flosida, rawberries: . per qt., ‘Orangos; Callfornia Nuvels 305 s, per box, MNGLT: 160-00-216 250 per box, $8.00; Camelia brana, $3.0098.%5. Lemons: Extra fanoy Limon. erlus, 300-390 sizes, $4.50; cholce Loma, 300-360 sizes, per box, $4.00; 240-430 sizes. §o per box less. Bananas: Fanoy seiect, per bunch, $1.76@2.00; Jumbo, bunch, $2.76@38.75. Grapes: Imported Malagas, per keg, $6. o Fruit: Florlas, bi-64-80 siace. $4.00. Jonathan and Grimes Golde: Californ ), | @2.2; Colorado Jonathans, per box, |tra tancy Colorado Jonathans, pe |$2.50; extra fancy Colorado R. Beautl x, $2.50; extra fancy Colorado Wine okt per box, $2.96. Cranberries: Jersey, wi Stock. per bbl, $.80. Dates: Aachor brand. new, '®0-1b. pitgs. o box, per box R Figs: California, 6 pkgs., 52 size, pkgs, in_box, 3200, 13 pkgs., 18c size, Y VEGETABLES—Lrisn Potatucs: Wiscon- sin wnd native, por bu., ec; Cororado, bu., 70¢, Bweet Potatoes: Kansas, per bl $2.00. Cauliflower: California, 2 to % b per. crate, $2.%. Rutabagus: Canada, per 1o, Cabbage: Wisconsin, Holland ¢ 1b., 24c. - Celerv: California, pe 12b. buneh, %o Onlons: Red, per b, "2 cliow, in sacks, per Ib., 2c; w per 1b., Y@ic. Spe Per’crate, $1.80. Old Vegetables: carrots, beets, tur- in sacks, b, 2¢. darlic; white, ie; “red, per Ib,, 1sc. New ' Southern etables—Turnips: Per oz o. Catrots; Per dox | bunc ; Shallotts: Per doz. bunches, dog bonches, oc. Beets: Spinach: Per bu ira x‘}‘ond ncy Florida or Guba, . crate, W.6095.00. and Wax Tomeioes: southern, per dozen bunche tuce: Extra fancy leaf, Isttuce in hampers, Fancy home grown, per d 4Gc. MISCELLANEOUS—Cider: New ' York, er % bbl., §3.76. Honey: New, 24 frame: .85, Horseradish: 2 dozen in case, i Black, ‘per 1p.. 2c 1 per Ib., le: Calitornia, per ib., 1%c. 'Hickorynuts: Large, per Ib., 4o, small, per ib. be. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $5.00: per doz., 6. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frult NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Market is quiet and featureless, ‘prh-eu nominally unchanged; on the spot fancy is quoted at 10%@llc; cholce, § @9%c; prime, 6X%@T%e; common to fair, 6 o DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are guiet but firm, with small supplies of the small sikes; quotations rangeé from 2%@¥%c for Californias up to 30-4s and 6@$c for Ore- ons. Apricots are v with & little etter inquiry, but ssles are still smail; cholce, 11@ii%c; extra cholce, 114612k fancy, 13@13ic. ' Peaches are quiet and teady; choice, 8%@7c; extra choice, 1@Thc; fanoy, 'T4@G8c. Ralsins are very quiet, bui prices are firm; 10ose muscatels are at $4@8%c: cholce to fanc ded, Glu6h seedless, 3%@4%c; London layers, $1.1561.5%, Wool Market. LONDON, Feb, 28.—~WOOL~Following are the arrivals of wool for the of auction sal New South and, 19,28 bales; Bouth Austry Australia, bales; . Ne Cape of Good ales, 46,607 Vietoria, ta, 30021 3 bales; Zealand, 134,983 bales direct to spinners, - making for the sales, including bales of old stock, 140,52 bal ST. LOUIS, February 2. —WOOL—Un- changed. Territory and western mediums, lne Meia #%@2%e; tine mediums. 0G2C: er | Extra | i doz., $1.50 Stri) Per hamper, #. .90. Cucum- | Hot house, per doz., ¥ 2.00. Home Grown Vegetables—Radishes: Extra fancy | of $8.95G%.00. second serfes | &1 W |t [ i . l“ Hope and Na: | i1 63,60 bales. From the above, 169,500 |60 s of Australian and 69,600 bales of Cape |39 nd Natal were forwarded | & net avallable | ONAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Not Very Much Change in Prices on Cattle. HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN HIGHER Sheep and Lambs in Moderate Supply, with Demand Good for All Ki d Prices Strong to Ten Cents Higher. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., February 28 1910. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Shp% Estimate Monday ...... 8700 4, Same day last week Same day 2 weeks ago.. Same day 3 weeks ago.. Same day 4 weeks ago.. Same day last vear The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year 1910. 1900 Ine. Dec Cattle 162817 150,38 12,685 ... Hogs 870,888 434, 54,819 Sheep . 296,361 239, 3,449 The following table shows the average price of hogs at Bouth Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons | 1910, 1900, 1908 [1907. 1906 - & 1905, |1904. 22 “azan 2282 conan ao £2REB2 =282 |E22 22 ressoe BrEssY soazze) ENRRENEEECs 23 P Recelpts and dlsposition of live stock at the Unlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. February 2§: RECEIPTS. C-lll? Hoge. Sheep H'r's. 1 J + © | mmcorom? C., B C., B. C., R. C. R. Tiiinois Total receipts. DISPOSITION. Cattle. Omaha Packing Co. . Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co.. Schwarts-Bolen Co. Murphy . 8t. Clal W. B. Vansant Co. . Benton, Vansant & Lush g. Lobman . tephens Bros. Hil & Bon. F. B. Lewls. Huston & Co. J. H. Bulla. L. F. Husz L. Wolf.. McCreary & Carey H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty. Sulllvan Bros. Lee Rothschild. % sof 476 CATTLE~—Receipts of cattle were quiie liberal for Monday, although not quite up to last week's record, 200 fresh cars being reported In. Unfortunately a considerable proportion of the cattle did not arrive at the yards until late In the forenoon, owin to the delay of several traing. The markel 88 & whole was rather dull, and it was late In the morning before very much busi- neas had been transacted. Feeders of good quality were the first cattle to sell, the market on that kind of stock belng fully steady and fairly active. Right good westerns sold as high as %.6 to a feeder buyer. The medium kinds were rather dull, with the common light stock- ers slow and decldedly lower. In fact, any- thing on the common order was hard to move, owlng to a liberal supply of that kind of cattle and an indifferent demand. Boef steers, while rather slow and dull owing largely to the fact that the quality was very poor, sold in about the same notches as last week. While the movement was dull, noted above, practically ev- lr&lhlnu was cleaned up by midday. ‘ows and helfers, and In fact ail kinds of butcher stock, were slow sellers, the same as beef steers, but still pretty much everything disposed of by midday, and ‘at prices showing very little cfiange as_compared with last week's clos Quotations on cattle: @ood to chofce cornfed eers, $6. falr to good cornfed ers, $6. common to falr cornfed steers, $4 cows and heifers, ; falr to good cows and heife 00; common to falr cows and helfers, 15?‘ 30, good to cholce stockers and feeders, §4.7t falr to good stockers and feeders, $4.3(M.75; common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.2 .20; veal chlves, $4.0003.%6; stock heifers, 00@4.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.26@5.10. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 5 ” 79 5. 1072 i 11060 10m ‘1130 n ‘e STFJ:".RS AND STAGS. [ SRS AND HEIFERS. 3 cows. 4 o 3 comanc BESSSE: Zi’:SéSfiS; LERS 858RED ze =3 & = e Bse 2.8 130 18 1% D10 bt i FEssdes . 122 . 140 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, " 503 360 3. o 5. i 1 s s 100 8 8. 861 5 058 4% 3 qol %0 3 k Ah 1017 o8 il [ k] 0. 0 8 W HOGS—A new record top and a new high average resulted from a 10glsc advance in 58 8 455 LB 1 628 864 566 L | hog ‘prices this morning. Supply was barely normal, only 100 cars being posied, about haif of which arrived in time for the early trade. In spite of the limited run and spectacular advance buyers did not aet very anxious for material at the prices, loads selling one or two at a time through- out the morning. WIith the market at its present lofty level this feature is naturally to be cxpected, as any increase in prices s only paid under protest A_considerable portion of receipts sold at $0.809.46 as_compared with Satur bulk of $9.29.5% and the bulk a week ago Tops reached $9.66, which is not only the highest price pald this season a8 noted above, but 18 also* lie higher tha the best figures ever paid tor full loads In the history of the local trade, Representative sales No. Av. Bh, No. ... 100 i 8 1 % 3 s " 2 1 10 " 185 L ", 195 ” P 11 . [ 4l 5. ®.. It [ 7 “. “ » “ o 4 a " [ b i = “ BHEEP-The estimated run of FH 1% i 4 1 1 3 = 3 a2 T T H3 T . 0 a!assz:;::;e._ssszsxz SESISNEREENEEE EZBE heep to- 75, good to oholcn\;cm“so .46 | 8511 | | pigs. {8t. day was limited and tle early supply was decidedly . scant owing to tiee delayed ar rival of several of the larger shipments The same urgent need of material tha featured last woek's trade was still ovident In packing circles, however, and everythin on sale moved quickly at prices that look: to be strong to a dime higher than Fri |day’s market. Colorado lambs sold up as high as $9.30, ewes changed hands at 5.3 nd wethers realized §7.00. All of these highest thus far this season two are also the highest in | the history of the local market on siock of this description. In view of last week's remarkable strength of the live mutton market, despite the lofty level of va today's advance is generally regarded strong evidence of inadequate supply, and prophec six or elght weeks I8 rife in selling circles. Last years record top-—$9.3%—was pald in May, it will be remembered, at which time the year's run is at Ita lowest ebb. Never before have January and February wit- nessed such sensational prices as were pald this year, and if bullish sentiment contin ues to dominate the trade the arrival of the $10 lamb is almost certain. uotations on sheep and lambs Qood to cholce lambs, &.00g0.%; fair, to ood lambs, $8.85@9.00; culls, lambs, $.60g |7.00; good' shearing lambs, 5S40, stralght feeding lambs, $7.1697.65; good light yearlings, §.908.50; lings, $7.3G7.90; fair y | ®ood to cholco wethers, (00@7.65; fair to ood wethers, $8.40G7.00; goo to cholce gwes, $6.807.35 falr to good ewee, ¥.50 6 Representative sales: No 43 western lambs ... 10 western | 168 western | 41 western ewes .. 538 Colorado ewes .. 161 Colorado lambs 38 Colorado ewes . 252 waestern ewes sereiniiae 69 western ewes and wethers.. | 163 western g | 471 western | CHICAGO lings, $6.6607.%; to Twenty Cents Higher. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Cattle — Receipts, 22,400 head.’ Market strong to 10c highe atoers, $6.90G8.10; cows, $.50@6.75; helfer: $4.0006.00; bulls, $49G6.00; calves, $3.00¢ 10.00; stockers and feeders, $3.60@6.25. HOGS—~Receaipts, 35,00 head; market, 10 cholce heavy, g %; »gaw. light mixed, b 9.8, packing, 3 86; ) 50; bulk of halos, §,8009.%0 SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 17,000 head; market for sheep strong; lambs, woali. Sheep, $6.26@7.85; lambs, $7.50G9.30; yearlings, $7.26@8.50. Kanwas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 13000 head, Including 500 southerns; market fof packers and feeders, wemk: others strong to 10c higher, active; choloe export and dressed beef .60, fair to good, $5.75@6.76; wes! . |@7.2; stockers and feeders, §4. southern cows, $3.60 ern steers, $6.00@7.15 ¥ 6.00; native helfers i calves, $4.60G8.00. .25; natlve cows, $3.! X 00735, % hea arket, 50@6.60; bulls, $4 8, i to 16c higher; toj 60; bulk of sales, $9.25 @0.56; heavy,'$9. .60; ' packers and butch- o 9.40@9.60; ight, $9.00G9.47%; pigs, $7.600 SHEEP—Receipts, 10,00 head; market, steady to 10¢ higher; lambs, $8. 16; ye lings. #1.76G8.70; wethers, 16 ;' ewe $6.00@9.15; stockers and feeders, $4.50@6.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2%.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 2,600 head, including 900 Texans; market, strong to 10c higher; native shipping and export steers, §7. dressed beef and butcher steers, $6.1 25; steers under 1,000 ounds? $4. g ockers and feeders, 3.40G5.25; cows and heirers, $8.7606.76; can- ners, $3.0093. bulls, $3.50g5.75; calves, $8.60 @10.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.90@7.00; cows and heifers, $3.50G6.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 9%00; market, 10@15c 7.6039.65; packers, higher; pigs and ligh $9.8G0.10, Dutchers and best heavs, 700 LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,600 SHEBP-~ AND head; market, steady; native muttons, $3.90 lambs, .10; culls and bucks, 7.00; 2.60@6.00; feeder . 00G93.26. St. Joseph ve Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 28—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1,000 head; market strong, 10c higher; steers, eLW.’.JW: cows and heifers, $2.500 6.25; _calves, $8.0009.50. Hofig-flecelmn. 4,200 head: market 10c higher; top, .66, bulk of sales, $9.90@9.56. HERP "AND ' LAMBS—Receipts, 1,600 head; market steady o strong; lambs, 4.6 Stowx Uity Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 28.—(Special Tele gram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts, %00 head; mur et 8Lrong; beeves, $4. fat cows, $8.75 é”g, Toeders, $4.76@5.10; yearlings, 1.2 @fédfls;““‘"”"’ 0 head maricet 10 )¢ higher; range of prices, 5§9.50; bulk of sales, $9.25@9.40. Stock In Sight, Receipts of live stock at the six prin- cipal western markets yesterday: Cnule,flog Eh—oax.) South Omaha. 8,7 4, Sioux City. 3,600 .. Joseph. 9,000 Kansas City. 8t. Louls. 4,400 .80 Totals. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 238.—COTTON—The market opened firm at an advance of 6G21 points on a renewal of old crop bull sup- ort and covering. There was some sellin flor a turn, but offerings were absorb by & decidedly active and general demand and prices, after some little irregui s0ld up to a net gain of about 19§ on the old crop and of 6@7 points on the new crop on late positions. Futures opened firm; March, 14.45c; April, 14.47c; May, 14.58¢c; July, 14.32c; August 13.85c; September, 12.90c, bid; October, 12.46c; November, 1220c; December, 12.36c. Futures ' closed steady. 'Closing bids: March, 14.68c; April, 146lc; May, 14.T3c June, 14.45¢; July, 14.46c; August, 13.83c; Septémber, 12.67¢; ‘October, 12.56c; Novem- ber, 12.40¢c; December, 13.4lc. Spot closed quiet, 30 points advance; middling uplands, 14.95c; middling gulf, 16.20c; sales, 400 bales GALV , Tex., Feb. 28.—COTTON— Steady; 14 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28—COTTON— Bpot, steady, 18c higher; sales on the spot, 2,600 bales; to arrive, 170 bales; hedged cot- ton, 400 bales. Low ordinary, 11 1-16c nom- inai; ordinary, 11%c nominal; good ordin- | returns wi | cnanged prices and developed | bags. ary, 13%c; low middling, 14 8-T6c; strict low midaling, 14%c; middling, 14%c; strict mid- dling, 1416-16c;" good middiing, ' 15%e; strict good middling, 156-16c; middling falr, 15 7-16c; middling fair to fair, 1512-16c; fair, 16 nominal Receipts, - 6,000 189.790 bales. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28-—COTTON—Un- changed; middling, loc; sales, none; re- ceipts, 479 bales; shipments, 749 bales; stock 42,858 bales. e bales, avallable stock, Metal Market, NEW YORK, Feb. 2 market for standard copper on the New York Metal exchange was dull today, with spot and all deliveries up to the end of May closed at $12.87%@13.12%. The London | market closed steady, with spot quoted at £59 10s and futures at £600 7s 6d. Arrivals were reported at New York of & tons; ex- ports, according to the day's custom house re 1,747 tons, so far this month. Local dealers quote lake copper at $13.50G13.T5; electroiytic, $13.25¢13.50; casting, $13.00913.25. Tin was weak and spot and February closed at $32.62%@82.57%: Mareh, April,” May and June, $32.00¢82.75. The London market was weak, with spot quoted at £149 and fu- tures at £150 10s. Lead was steady, with spot_quoted at $4.60G4.70, New York, and $4.46004.50, East St. Louls. The London mar- ket was a shade lower, at £13 328 94 Spelter was firm, with spot quoted at $5.70 @5.5, New York, and # %, Last 8t Louls. The London market was un- changed at £23 2s 6d. Iron was unchanged at b1s 8d for Cleveland warrants in London Locally no change was renorted. No. foundry northern, $18.50@18.76; No. 2, $15.2% @18.50; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern sOft, $18.60G/18.75, ST, LOUIS, Feb, 28-METALS— Lead, { firm at $4.50. Spelter, higher at $5.55. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—COFFEE—Market for coffee futures opened quiet at un- very little the day. There was some Buropean selling of the late months and a little seattering liquidation, but these offer- ings were absorbed around the initial fig- ures, with the market closing steady, net unchanged, Sales were reported of 14,20 Closing bids follow: Maroh, 6.90c; April, Te; May, 766c; June, 7.10¢; July and August, 7.16c; September, October and No- vember, December and January, 7.10c. Spot coffee. steady: Rio, No. 7, 8%e; Santos, No 4, 94@vic; mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 9%@ ‘eature durii 12%e. | e NEW YORK, Feb. 2 -SUGAR—Ray firm; muscovado, 8 test, 8.86c; centrifugal, of $10 fed lambs during the next | good heavy year- | Cattle Strong to Higher—Hogs Ten | METALS—The | making 23,013 tons | % tost, 4.85c. Molasses sugar, 89 test, 34ic. Refined, steady; cut loaf, 6.08c; crushed, 8.960;: mould A, 580c: cubes A80c; XXXX powdered, 5.400; pow »d, 5.8¢; granulated, |8.%c: diamona’ A confectioners’ Al JEX | MOLAS | kettle, MG | Philadelphia Produce Market PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3 -RUTTER Firm, 4@ higher; extrm western cream. |ery, Me; extra nearby prints, 9e, | EGGS8-8te ¥, Pehnsyvivania and other nearby firsts, froe cases, Mo, at mark: Pennsylvania and other current receipts, in returnable cases, 360 Al mark; Westorn firsts, free onses, at mark: western current receipts, cnecs, 1G%We, at mark CHIZ chotoe, Steady; New Orloans open freé ASE 17%e rm; New York full fair to good. 1646170, KILLED ON WAY TO MASS SUNG FOR HER HUSBAND Strikes Mrs, Lucy Marks on Fourteenth Anniversary of the Death of Spouse. creams, | MARINETTE, Wis, Feb. 2—~While on her way to ohurch to attend the requiem anniversary mass to be sung commemora- ting the death of her husband fourteen years ago, Mrs, Lucy Marks was struck by a St. Paul pagsenger train today and al- | most instantly killed Mrs. Marks' mother, golng to church, cne | hour later. found the daughter's scart Iying on the track and not knowing of the accident, thought her daughter had lost It. She picked it up and when she arrived at the church was told of the accident. P — 'LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS — Sealed proposals for the erection of a two-story brick bullding at Neligh, Neb, will be rocelved by the undersigried owner, until Friday, March 18, 1910, at 9:30 in the even- ing. Drawings and specifications will be on flle with the owner at Neligh and at the office of tho Architeot, Jas. C. Sutt, Notfolk, Neb. The painting, plumbing and lighting will' be Included in the generul contract, making one contract for the en- tire work. The successful bidder will be required to give an approved surety com- pany bond {n an amount not exceeding 60 per cent of the contract price, sald bond to be conditioned upon the faithful per- formance of the contract and the payment of all labor and materlal bills. It is the intention to award the contraot to the lowest responsible bidder, but the right is resarved o refect any or all bids, or to waive informalitiessin an; TINYE SWmrrepR. Dated Nellgh, Neb, February Sion. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM- PANY The stockholders of the above named company having failed to hoid their meeting, notice Is hereby glven that undersigned president of * sald “company, have, pursuant to the by-laws of asld com: pany, called a meeting of the stackholders of sald company, to b6 held at the general office of said company, No. 401 Harney strect, in the oity af. Omaha, state of Ne- braska, at 11 oclock on Monday, March ' %, 1910, for the election Gf dire: tors and the transaction of &uch other buginess as may come before the meeting and you are notifled that sugh meeting will be held at spoh time and plade fof sald purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON, President the Pacific Express Company. Attest: " W. R. Cater, Secretary. toM28 THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. N\ Notice fs hereby! glven that the annual mesting of the stbckholders of “The Mis- souri Pacific Raffway company will be held at the general office of the company in the city of St. Louls, Mo., on Tuesday, March 8, 1910, at §"0'clock m..m. for the election of thirteen directors for the en- sulng year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before said meeting. ' The annual meeting of the direc- tors will be held at the same-office on. the . same day at 13 o'clock noon. The trana- Frebruarss, To10, mg: orogel p. m g and wii ‘ebruary 2, 1910, at:8 o’olock p. m.4and wi vo re-opencd on Wednesday, Mardn 6, 1910, at 10 o'clock a._m. THE MISSOURI PACI- FIC RAILWAY COMPANY, By George J. Gould, President; A B Colef’y Secrelary New York, Jan. 81, 191 F. 26411 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—SEALED bids will be received at the office of A. H. Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebragka, untii 2 o'clock p. m., 'March 24, 1910, o erec- tion of an Odd Fellows Home buflding at York, Nebraska, according to pl specifications now on file a Separate bils will be recoived at w and place for the plumbing and h sald buflding, also fireproof tloo tions and roof construction,. All bids for either proposition " must 'be’ ‘accompanied by a certifled check as provided in spec- iflcations. The right la reseryed to reject any and all bids. George L. Laonild, Chalr- man Home Bullding Board - ¥2'to M; NOTICE OF 8TOCKHOLDE! MEBETING. Notice fs hereby given that the r annual meating ot the stockholders of tne Bouth Platto Land company, will be held at tho office of sald company at Lincoln, Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the second duy of March, A, D., 19 C. H. MORRILL, Preaident. A. B. MINOR, Secretary. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'; MBET- ing. The regular annual mesting of stock- holders in The Bee Publishing company will be held in the office of the company in The Beo bullding, corper 174 d. Farnam streets, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday, March '7th, 1910, 'at ¢ o'clock 'p. m. By crder of the president. HENRY A, HASKELL, secretary. Febly to M7 GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Jan- uary 81, 110. Sealed proposals in triplicate wlil' be'received at this office until 9:30 . m., mountaln time, Wednesday, rch 2, 1910, at which time they Wil lx igd (o | public, for the contruction, ®€c, of the | tollowing _public buildings at Fort D, A. | Russell, Wyoming, viz.: ) for construc- tion, plumbing, heating, electric wiring and | electric fixtures, for (wo (3) Ad | Buildings, piens No. 122-1%; on | House, * plans No. 206 | of “quarters for ' four' officers, plans {No. 251-B; (2 foi construction, plumbing, electric wirlng and, electrio fix- tures for one (1) Stable, Quartermasters Department, plans No. 189-L3 (8) for con- struction and_plumbing for one (1) Vehicle Bhed, plans No. 28, (4) for, construction only of one (1) #torehousa ‘for - Bowder, plans No. 2%8; one, (1), Storehouge, for Am- munition, plans No. 282, and one (1) - Ice House, plans No. 196-A." Plang and kpeci- fications for the Inspection of bidders are on tile In this office, also the office 'of the Chlef Quartermaster, Department of the Lekes, Chicago, 1llinols; 0ffice of the Chief Quartermaster, Departient of the Mis- | #ourl, Omaha, Nebraska; office of the CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIC) Omaha, ‘Neb., March 1, 1910, nt’u:} | posals, 1n “triplicate, will be received here and y Quartermasters at the Posts named | hereln, until 10 a.m., centritl standard time, April 1, 190, for, furnishing Wood, Coal and Charcoal dugfng the fiscal | ending Jure 1, 1911, at Omaha Q, M. I | Forts Crook,” Omaha and Robinson, | braska; ts Leavenworth -and Rile: | Kans: orta D, Russell and Mac: | kenale, 'Wyoming; Fort Des Molnes, lows, and Fort Meade, 'Squth Dakota. -Proposald for delivery at other places will not be en- | tertalned. United States resérves right to | reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. lnrunnulolun turnishéa on application here or to. Quartes: s Al shivionn "named. ” Enyelopes eBEmin 4 proposals should be merked ‘‘Proposals for “uel, and addressed to Major D. B, Mo CARTHY, C. Q. M ML-2-3--00-31 ‘ did ol 7 Gl | Herber! E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Omahy Office: 210 N. ¥. Life Hidg. | sell 'l‘lAupi.()H. I?ardn[lu‘ ll]l‘ o (n2epon 41 and A8 Oldest and Ee ouse in the m ‘We Offor You Nebraska Munlcipal Bonds & Morlgages It you have a few hundred: b)) or more that you want to keép llr. y at interest, call or write 3. N, CASADY & | 539-40 Paxton Blaol (1)"Guard two. (3) wets Ine. Omaha.