Omaha daily bee., February 24, 1913, Image 9

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
HIE BKR; OMAHA, MONDAY, FEB1UTAKY 24, 1013.
KKAIj kstatk.
1 m IMIOPKIIT1 Foil ni,n.
POL-Ttl PART OP C1TX. 5-room houie.
l w Uth St. Kor Mil, by owner. .
MTTKT sell modern Kt-rwi,u hniiA i kimi
r-10001 housf- Kountie Place. Omaha,
n.COO, clear, also other clear Omah
property. Want California. 11SJ W. 114
fcl.. Los Angrles. Cal.
UlkALi KSTATE
FAUM ltM H 1,1 Mis 1NIU SA1,a
Call turnlx.
California land excursion 1st nnl W
TUfg. W. T. Smith Co.. SIS Cltv Nat lM
Cnnmlu,
l'ASTEHN Saskatchewan grain and
Hock farms, improved or raw, right prices
nnd easy terms, if Interests write D. T
Pesolm. 231S Sprague. Omaha.
tnvtn.
ORCIIAJ?lTlIErGIITS
SM acies subdivided, excellent for fruit
Inli. chickens, stock and truck garden
ing Located 6 miles north of Council Hluffs
postofflco and 7 miles northeast of
Omaha postofflec.
Let us show you some bargains.
DAY & 1IESS CO.,
Council Bluffs, la.
ltnnaus. '
rVSA8 rAnlIS ,ind ranches for sale:
JO to 26.000 ncres; write for free list. V". K.
NlQt'KTTK Sallna. Kan.
JIIvkUnIpiiI.
IMPIIOVF.D farms. i'S to 00 acre if
located In eastern Nebraska worth JlOn
gently rolling black limestone prairie
Alfalfa, six tons; corn, t bushels acre
( ommunltli's Illinois farmers. O. 1. Steb
bltiH. HilO Chicago St.
MillllCNOtU,
Von SAI.H (HO acres In Park region of
Mluncs-uUt; fine laying land; COO acres
cultivated, balance pasture, with living
wat.r: two sets buildings one on each
half witlou; 14-ioom house, barn ISxfiO
for 17 head horses, Individual stalls tor 2.V
head milch cows, room for voung stock,
square granary, with silo In one side:
toot cellar 'apaclty, l.ono bushels; hog
house connected with this granary; two
corn cribs; all yards fenced with woven
wire; good well, wind mill, elevated tank,
etc., gmall orchard of apple trees, plumu,
(imimffl cherries, strnwberrv hnl. etr
On the west half section Is a 9-room
house, granary, barn, Ice house and other
buildings. Hack of each set of buildings
Is a natural grove, with blue grass and
clover pasture; IM acres seeded to fall
re, 10.) acreg timothy and clover, rest
for corn, oats, potatoes, etc. This land
Is four miles northwest of Staples, a
thriving town where prices for all
produce Is always "good: one-half mllo to
cheese factory and school; creamery four
miles; It F. V. route; telephone In house.
land Is a sandy loam, good for corn,
oats, potatoes, clover, etc. Price, JjO an
acre for cast half section; $15 for west
half section. This farm will carry Jlrt.000
encumbrance. Possession could be given
March 15. For other particulars, address
Mclnlyrc Bros., Staples, Minn.
AIlHHOttrl
10 ACRES, Cass county. Missouri, one
mile county seat; small Improvements; 40
miles of Kiisas City; a bargain; $63;
terms. Jfowurd & Son, Harrlrfonvllle. Mo.
Moutnini-
PIXTT TnOUSAND ACUES CAHKY
LAND open to entry at Valler. Mont. Fif
teen annual payments. Section famous
foi grain, grasseB, vegetables; well
adapted dlverslled farming. For particu
lars write, Valler Farm Sales Co., Box
2 Valler. Mont.
North llnkola.
VOR SALE Well Improved 720-acie
farm in Wells county, N. D. This farm
contains best soil, lies level, all tillable,
good buildings, grove, plenty good water
3 miles from Htatlon. not Inr from Car
rlngton. Jf. 1). MtiBt bo sold before first
of March; will sell at: a bargain If taken
foon. Write Fred Ouseck. Itcatoiu N. D.
Nclirnakn,
A BAItGAIN.
Well Improved SO; 3'4 miles out; easy
terms; possession given. Price. $5,600. J.
T, Campbell, Litchfield, Neb.
Price Goes upMch.l
EIGHTY ACRES UPLAND, well Im
proved. Sarpy county farm; ccntly rolling,
best of soil, choice location, extra good
Roods for tho money. Price $125 per aero
for Immediate) sale; extra terms, $3,000
cash, halanco 5 years at only 6 per cent.
Owner says PI. ICE GOES UP TO $140
PEU ACRE IF NOT SOLO RY MARCH
1, when renter ectH on, although extra
price, terms and possession If sold now.
This will mako you money. Remember,
possession Klvrn f desired.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY.
1213-1214 City National Rank Bldg.
Improved
Farm
r
160 Acres .
Extra fine, new Improvements.
dnsc.to town and school.
Dnlv fifty miles from Omaha.
ood flxed-up home-like place to live.
Lays nearly level; awful rich Bround.
Must raise some money nnd wll) sell
lids awful cheap and make somebody a
bin barKuin that has the money.
No agent has cot the money.
tVrlto me direct.
Pon't answer unless you have the cash
and riieaii business.
Will bIvo possession of farm In thirty
ilays.
.My address. Postofflce Rox Number ,
r.rt.i.' Omaha. Nebraska
FINE. Improved, level, black SO ncres,
with Krave, bis house, barn, Kood water,
ndJolnlMK GotbcuburR, Neb.; real bar
Kttli'i. Como and seo at once, at Gentzler,
:hcre.
RANCH BARGAINS.
1 (llO u nra. fltiM firt'imu HiiH liav hml
fenced; Kood hohti: 3 wells: windmills!
nnd tanks: near R. R. ; ISO miles of I
m. tjmaha: In the corn pelt, win taKo euro
of fiOO head of cattlo. Act (iilck.
WRIGHT & IAHBL'nV. Omaha. Neb
Ultccllnneona.
$10 DOWN, $3 monthly buys 40 acres
cak farming land. Other farms for sale
nd for rent. W. M. Durham, Monteer,
Mo.
i.i vr. sTn MAnutcT or wkt
Blilp live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage nnd shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive .prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Slock Coiiuiilnaloti Mrrcunnta.
HYERS TIROS A CO Ktiong, reliable.
"CLlI'TON"com. CoT Zli Exchanee Bld.
MARTIN BROS, tt Co.. Exchange ILd.
WE
LOAN
BHZ.T.
fc BUT
novoa,
STOCKS
5IOKT
OAGK3. IK-
VE3TJ1XNTH.
ACT Ati 1
tbustxh,
QUASSUH, UTO.
UNITED 8TATES TRUST CO.
tUB So. 17th Stroat, Omaha, Hob. j
WlHSTU'WLTllLJII UU J Uil-ii.E
lleaAWTaW "aT Of aaaaaaaaaaaM VaBWtm m Z7JW
u vai c tvi rvaay
leasts?
W
UAlMVAl TI.MK CAllli
HurllUKtoii station Truth ,v Minuii.
llurllitgton
Dentrr Limited .
Chlcase-Oiii
tenter California
t'i.at tynu Udm
Smtaiki Point
llKck Hill
Uotoln Mall
Mrtawtt Kiprrn
Ntbraaki K8trrt
Srhuylel -PUUn"UlS
almoin Local
r..-.. ..th.lnVU
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a I ,-,
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a 1.10 pa
a, : pa
all. la pa
a 7.00 an
a I. in pa
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a 0$ ant
a :M aa
a t in pm
all i0 pm
all s pm
a t.ii vm
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a a. til pa
I ucllttuv Pltttttmoolh ..
i (.-nnaao Spei'Hl
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Sloui fity Ktpren. .
Twln-CHy I'awfnser ..
Mou flty lHMHiafr ..
Kmraon Arcommtflatlon
a dally, b ncrpt Sunday
MixMiurl I'hi-HIc
Auburn Local
tai dally. .(M tfally .iptrt
ffpart. Arrlt
h i-U pm bll.M am
.h 6 J am a 6 26 pm
,c S:So am
.b 4:00 pm b :10 am
c Sunday only.
..b J:JCr pra bl0:41 aa
Sunrtw. ici Sunday.
LTV'ION STATION Tt-nlli nnil Mnann.
Chlcnno, Itock InIiiiiiI
BAST.
A Pacific
Dtpart.
.blO.W am
a (-41 am
a 4 .10 pm
a 3 06 am
a 4 :i pm
..aC.UJ pm
Arrl.
blO.tl pn
a 6:00 pa
a 1.40 pm
all 07 pro
R12 12 pm
a. oo aa
Cl)!cag ,1-oeal Taanr..
Chlcato Uy riipM
, . i. . .n ffinrMl
Upcky Mountain Minlted. .
Dea Xlnlma Ixjral l aa.fnuer.
' v-fcu aau-.'.aiifa LlinlUd
1 GIO 1 ,
tbtcago-Neb Ltd to Llncoli.a 8:06 am a 1.47 pa
Chlcasn-Colomdo Upta ...a 1.60 pm a 4:60 pa
Oklahoma T-xa.' Kxpreaa
- . :vw pa
4 IS ntn mit 9n
Hoi-kr Mountain Limilrd
i iiiiin Pucirtc
Overland Uiclted
ChlD It Japaa Mall
Atlantic Eaprraa .........
Portland li Puiet S. tP-
Lc Anclfa LlmlUd
Dfnr Spaalal
Colorado Special
- . . , - R.n.
alt I- . .
a 2.67 am
a 7 40 pm
a 6.46 pa
a 7:16 aaa
a 4:00 pa
a 1:60 pa,
all.M am
a 7:00 am
a 4.09 pa
a 1:20 pa
a 4:t pa
alOil aa
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a 6.1 am
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a J:U um
...a l.io pm
...Ul'os'am
...alS:46 pm
...a 7:31 am
...alroi am
.a 3:60 pm
Oreson-Waihlngton Limited. ..al:60 pm
.... til.,,, luteal a 1:16 mm
Urand laland Local a 6.10 pn
atromaburg Local bI2:41 pm
Chicnuu tircnt Wcatern
lln City Limited a 1.10 pm
Perry Local Zo am
Tln ' ItJ EPrcl9 a 7 41 am
ihiLaeo tpr! ' aw
l. IiL'iii, SI II wn tik co
Overland L,lmlted
t St, Paul
...a 7:60 pm a l:U am
..a 6:00 pm a 7.40 pa
..n 6:00 pm all. (6 pn
..a 7:11) am all:46 pa
... ........ a :J5 pa
i Cliuaio Special. .. .....
' l)euer-Port!and Limited....
Cbicato uayninv special...,
Colo-Calllornla Eipreia
r... nMl
.a :ii am all. 00 pa
CUIciiro t Nirtliftcrii
NOUTHDOUmd.
Twin City Expreaa
Uikola raaaenier
Sioux City Local
Vllnneaota Kxpraaa ....
a 5:is am ,10:j, n
..b7.4Sam a S.'JO am
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..a 7:00 pot
..a 7:00
..a 6. DO diu
a 3:21 nm
al.l: ka
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a 7:30 aia
Twin Clly Limited.
KASTUOUND.
Danrer Fpeclal
Carmll Local .
am
7 01 am a t.tt tm
" 7 40 im an;16 pm
Pn a J-JJ pa
llawktye EUpreaa
Chicago Local
Calcaa Special a i:n MU1 h 7;20 ,
PaclIIC Coaat-CWcaso a 6:l pm a pm
Oterland Umlted a 7:65 pm a :io
Kaat Mall and Expreaa a 8.30 pm a :?o aa
Lea Angelee Llmltrl a I.S0 pm ali:jj ra
lT.i3 la tart tni?
. V aiu:ev am
WB3TU01TND.
a l.oo am
Chadron Local
i iK.,.,..n.tlii
a.wi am a .V20 rra
Lincoln-Long Tina
- u:ja tm
'or b :15 im , 6:30 tm
Springs a 1:66 on, :ro pm
. ":,.:-",.":tr.25 '.:??
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llaatlnga-Superlor
Peadwood-liot
v.aaper-i-uw" .w
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Omaha A St. Loula Eipreaa..a :J0 pm a 1:15 an
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4BI
K. C. & St. Loula Kxprta..a 1:00 am a 7:o am
K. C. A St. Louis Expreaa.. all:U pm a 6:45 na
t. C BU Loula Limited.. a!0:45 am a 8:10 pa
LUG AIj NOTICI2S.
STOCKtlOLUEliS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of tho stockholders
of The Beo Publishing comppny will bu
held at The Bee office, Omaha, at 4
o"clock p. m. on Monday, Match J, 1313,
for the election of a board of directors
for tho ensuing year and for the traaj
action of such other business as ma
properly come before tho meeting.
By ot-der of the president.
Fa-Mil N. P. FI2IL, Secretary.
OMAHA GENUItAIi 3IAUKET.
BUTTER-No. l, 1-Ib. carton, 36c; No. 1,
fiO-lb. tubs, 35i4c; No. 2, 34c
CHEESE Imported Swigs. 32c; Ameri
can Swiss, ajc: blocs: Swiss. 24n:
19c; daisies. 19c; triplets, l!)c; young
niuci ituB, iig; oiuo iauei DncK, mc; nm
bcrger, I'-Ib.. 21c; 1-lb.. 22c; Now Yoik
white. 20c.
POULTRY Broilers. $6.00 per doz.;
hens, 16c; cocks, 11c; ducks, 20c, geese.
18c: turkeys. 26c: nieeons. tier rinz II M
Alive, broilers, ISc; hens, 12c; old roosters.
7c; ducks, full feathered, 15c; geese, full
feathered, 13c; turkeys. 16c; pigeons, per
doz., fiOc; homers, $2.50; squabs, No. 1,
$1.50; No. 2, DOc.
Vlbll (.Fresh) Pickerel. Sc. frozen:
White. 10c. frozen: trout. He.
large craUDles. 12c. frozen: Stinnlsh murk.
erel, 16c; cel. 10c; haddock. 12c; flounders,
hl, eiiati roe. per pair, 4c; Baimou, isc;
halibut, 18c; frozen, 13c; buffalo, 9c; bull
heads, 13c Oysters, boy standards, $1.13;
northern.' $1.40; selects, $1.05; counts. $1.90.
rnuii- uranges. Kxtra runcv Cuh
fornla navels. 126. 150. 17. mo. zik.'m nnr
box, $3.60; fancy California navels, 126, I
J50. 17o. 200, 216, 250. per box. $3.25: extra i
cholco California navels, 150, 170, 200, 216.
260, per box. $2.50; extra choice navels. 126 I
size, per uox. J.'.&u; extra choice navels
2SS size. Per box. $2.50: extra cholpn nnvoU
SiX) and 324 bIzc per box, $2.25. Grape
rruu. i.xinv luncy rioriua, 3 size, per
box, $3.i; 46 size, per box, $3 25; 54 size,
per box. $3.26; 61 and SO size, per box,
13.50. Cranbtrneu. Extra fancv. Hells
and Cherry, per box. $3.25. Grapes: im
ported fancy pink, heavy pack, $7.E37.7J,
lemons;: Uma brand, 300 and 300 slbes
$7.75; 420 size, $7.50. Pears: Extra fancy
California Winter Nellls. per box. $2.50.
Bananas: Selected, bunches, J2.00fj.2.50;
jiiiiiuu. mi kh iruu. ounun, Jiibyj.i'J.
Apples: Extra fancy Washington
Jonathans. 113, 125, 13S, 150, 165, box.
$1 85: extra fancy Washington Grimes'
Goldens, US. 125. 128. 160, box, $1.75: extra
fancy Washington Roman Beauties, "2. SO,
88, W, J0J, 13 box $1.75; txtra fancy
Wa'hlnKton ulack P.en Davis. 50, 88.
90, 104. 125 count box, $L76. tAtra fun y
Washington Red Wine Hops. 101. 112, 125,
138. box. $2.00. extra fancy Pink Cheek
Waxen ttnd White Winter P-arrnalni. 1W,
104, 113. 135. 138. 150, 103 cont. box, $2.00:
extra fancy Coloiatlo, uiiw.rt lined, White
Winter Pcaimams, 150, 1C6, iso, 20 count,
box, $1.G.); extra fancy New i'ork Bald
wins, por tbl., $2.90: extra fancy New
York R. I. Greenhiiiti, Per iul., $3.25; ex
tra fancy New York Siate Russets, per
obi.. UU: extra fancy Missouri Jona
thans and Grimes Uolden. per bhl , $4.00
S-hbl. lots or more, assorted, 15c per bbl.
off, extra fancy Missouri Ben Davis, por
bid.. $2.50; extra fancy Missouri Wine
Pippins, per bbl., $2.75; extra fant y Mis
souri Willow Twigs, Black Twigs. York
Imperluls and other fine vanities, per
bbl . $3.
V EGETABLES Sweet Potatoes: Extra
fine Kansas, per bbl.. $2.75, extra fine
Kansas, per bushel basket $1.50. Celery:
Extra fancy Jumbo California, per doz.,
90c. Cauliflower, California, 2 dozen to
crate, $2.36. Cabbage: Wisconsin Holland
seed. In crates, per lb., lUci Wis. Holland
seed, per ton, In sacks, $20. Onions: Min
nesota Yellow Globs, extra large, in
;acks, per lb.. Hie: Minnesota Red Globs,
extra large. In hacks, per lb., n4c, Span
ish, about 45 lbs., per crate. $1.50. Carrots,
Turnips and Parsnips: In sacks, per lb..
lt$c. Potatoes. Minnesota White or Red
stock, sacked, per bu.. 60c; Minnesota
Burbanks, sacked, per bu.. 00c,, Minnesota
Red River thio. seed, sacked, per bu., 05c
NEW VEGETABLES-Tomatoes: Flor
Ida, 6 basket crates, per crate, $4.0o. Let
ture: Head, per doz., $1.0001.50: leaf,
home grown, per doz.. 45tj0c Radishes:
Southern, per doz.. 45Qe0c. Parsley. Per
doz., 40c Cucumbers' Hot house, per
doz. $3.00. Peppers: Six basket crates,
per basket. fOc. Shallotts: Southern
gretn onions) per doz.. 45c.
MiSCBLLANEOL'S-Honey: New Colo
rado. 24 frames, rter case. $.T6; new
.lover, 34 tumblers, stiained, per case,
$1 SJ. new cldver. II short pint Jars
allied, per case. $5.00; new clover, 60-lb'
m. 4 rained. 2 cans In ease, per lb , 10c'
Cocoanuts In sacks, per sack, alt- vet
doz.. 75c.
IVool Market.
KT IXilf, Vrh 22 W(MiL St.:.-.,
tc-r tr f J WfMrm m'di n 11.
t r.e mediums, WUXc, fin-, nyiTc,"
, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
! Killing Cattle Fifteen to Quarter
Higher for the Week.
HOGS ARE ACTIVE FOR WEEK
l Sheep for WerU Ptronit Tf
lllKtirr l.nniha Arc I'lttrrn 4i
Tncntj-I'lvc Lower Than
l.nat AVccUa itinr.1
, SOl'TII OMAHA, Keb. St. 19U
Hcceiptn were: Cattle. llos,s. SlieeP.
iwiiiLiai .Monauy e.ir.v
I Official Tuesday 6.43S 16,671
Offl. Illl Wxrtm.aitn V 4 Mil IA.7M
ll.TM
14.S41
7.5S3
6,447
S.96S
J.(XM
Official Thursday 3.481 16.134
Official FTldaV i 0.044
Kstlmate Saturday... . 100 4.500
Six davs this wreW .ll.RM 64.513 47.IW
Sumo days last week.19.819 07,860 W.838
Same davs 2 wkn. nirii IT JVvS 62.242 45.423
muiio days 3 wks. ago.lO.97S 76.373 w.i-v
Same days 4 wks. ago. 21, 401 76.6SS 67,7l5.
mo iays last year...i.6! iMsj jn,i.v
! Tho following table shows the range of
i prices for hogs at South Omaha for th
last few days, with comparisons
Date. 1813. 19.mi.191O.19O.190a.lWT,
Feb. 12.1 7 95i4i 6 061
8 711
6 131
4 23
6 91
Feb. 13.1 7 5 9 6 9
1 1J 4 13) 6 91
CO. M. i Ji64 0i SK)
S 77
4 02
4 03
i 88
Feb. 15 7 96U 01) 7 01
Feb. 16. 5 95 7 111
S 7 31
8 761 6 18:
Feb li. S Oum 6 941 7 04) 8 Sol 6 07
4 Of,
4 10
f CO
IS S 13a
r 061
S 911 6 03
6 81
Feb
19.1 S 05'il 6 90
& 921 D 111
4 IS
6 78
I Feb.
' F b
Feb.
201 7 97M E 9V 7 OS
6 97
4 18
6 s3
6 S3
0 82
21.1 S 09', 6 02 i 7 01' 8 9S
4 0
22 I 8 lPf 03 7 091 9 02 j 6 96'
3 97
'Sunday
CATTLE Thcro were no cattle of any
onseqtience in the yards this morning,
inl 100 head being reported, which is
not enough to make a market. For the
week rerelpta foot up 21.EM head, being
tho largest of any time since the second
week in December, and larger than a
Vear aca bv almost 2.000 head.
Beef steers have been in good demand
an wecK. and in spite of tno fact tnat re
telpts hav been qulto liberal at this
IHJlnt. prices have gradually firmed up
under the Influence of free buying. Cat
tle at the close are safely 15tf20c higher.
As tho season advances the nunllty of
the cattlo Is steadily Improving, so that
during tho week more cattle have sold
above $8.(0 than for a long time back.
Cows and heifers have also been In
liberal supply throughout the week, but
tlu buying demand haa been good nnd
they havo experienced the samo advances
as beef steers, being at tho close of the
week 15(a20c higher.
Stock cattle and feeders were In very
active demand, especially early In the
week, with the result that good, strong
prices wore maintained. The fact Is,
thero has been no time this season when
prices were nny higher than they have
been this week.
Quotations on cattle: Beef steers, good
to choice. $7.905$S.GO; beef steers, fair to
good, $7.nfliii7.90; beef steers; common to
fair, Jtl.754f7.50; good to choice heifers.
$0.GOft7.40; good to choice cows. $6.3Otf7.O0;
fair to good grades. $5.505T(;.30; common
to fair grades, $3.755.50; good to choice
Ktockera and ' feeders, $7.007.0; fair to
good Blockers and feeders. 7.007.90;
common to rnlr stackers and feeders,
$8.25gfl.75; stock cows and heifers, $G.0fcg
00. veal calves, $5.75)89.25: bull stags,
etc.. $.-i.25fiC50.
, HOGS Receipts this morning totaled
I up sonio sixty-four cars or 4,500 dead, the
i smallest for a Saturday since tho third
week in December, when only 3,700 head
I wero yarded. This over 1.200 head smaller
were varded. This Is over 1,200 tiend
j smaller than last week, 1,400 head lighter
I than two weeks ago and only half as
I large as on the same day last year. For
mi- wen receipts lotaiea tn,ni3 Mean, aoout
the same as last week, but considerably
lighter than the corresponding week lait
year.
Trade was a llttlo slow In starting this
morning as the packers' early bids wer
no better than steady and salesmen were
of tho opinion that values ought to bo
higher. Speculators and shippers took over
a few loads enrly at figures that were
about five higher. Packers, however,
stood pat on their first bids and In the
end the bulk of the supply sold about
steady. Aa on Friday most of tho sales
landed at $8.10, with scattering solus both
above and below. During the early trade
shippers bought light hogs as high as
$8.20, 5 cents higher than yesterday's top
After the first sales were made there was
a fair degree of actlclty In evidence and
owing to the light supply a clearance had
been made by 10:30. Quality of the re
ceipts was tho best that has been seen
hero on Saturday for soma timo and watt
believed by some to be better than yester
day. Today's figures are around 10Q15c higher
than at the close of last week. The bulk
last Saturday landed at $7.9608.00. with a
top of $3.05, as against today's $8.05U8.15
for bulk and $8.20 for ton.
iiepreseniauve sales:
No.
At.
Bh. Pr.
No.
61..
44...
II...
78...
78...
76...
71..,
68...
78...
72...
3...
61.:.
63..
U...
74...
CO...
(1...
76...
63...
70...
71...
A. Sh. Pr.
80 .
..112
..103
..300
... 8 06
lit 160 8 10
73.
06
318
187
IM
221
311
238
381
227
218
6 10
I 10
8 10
61..
8 On
8 Oa
07,
61.
27.
. 376 160
..31:
80 8 10
... 8 10
... 8 10
... 8 10
. . . 8 10
80 8 10
83..
80..
II..
79..
88
78..
47..
76. .
"6 .
64..
77..
6..
81..
68..
168.
78.
68..
45..
77 .
61 .
76.
..113
...210
. 253
. . a 10
40 8 10
40 8 10
..252 120
...180 ...
..!08 ...
..241 ...
...IVi ...
8 10
8 10
.. 8 10
.. 8 10
.. 8 10
80 8 10
.. 8 10
.. 8 10
.. 8 10
.. 8 10
257
8 10
336 160 8 10
1'7 40 8 12
...328
. .2(2
...2S7
..274
...237
...264
...218
..221
..236
..224
8 111,
... 8 1Z',
... 8 llH
(0 8 !2H
... 8
... 6 15
... 8 15
... 8 16
... 8 15
... 6 15
... 8 16
... 8 17
... 8 20
. . . 8 28
... 8 20
... 8 SO
..262
..293
..241
..214
8 10
8 10
8 10
210
.384
.260
.H7 HJ 8 10
(6.
:i2
8 10
77 324
15 m
85 202
23
77 211
2 281
61 H4
.207 120 8 10
234 20 8 10
.2(0
. 238
216
8 10
71.
76
74.
70
80 8 10
80 8 10
80 8 10
216
234 120 8 10
SHEEP It being the lal rtnu. e
week, there were not enough sheep on
sale to make a market. Among the few
offerings that did show up, were three
loads of lambs from Idaho, whlcn sold
to a feeder buyer at $7.90.
A largo percentage of a moderate sup.
ply this week consisted of lambs, and
as the demand was not any too good at
any t me. the trend of values was lower,
prevailing prices being around 1526c
lower than a week ago. The.bulk of the
good lambs of handywelghta on Thursday
and Friday moved around $8.40fJ8.fl5 as
compared with $8.66T8.90 at the close of
last week. A bearish factor In the trade
was the large supply at Chicago and
most other points during the fore part
..r the week, resulting In a break of about
25c In tho general trade. Another de
pressing Influence wan the tinsatlsfac
tory condition of the eastern dressed
mutton trade, caused by u return of un
seasonable weather and a consequent de
crease In tho consumptive demand. Dur
ing the week thero wan qulto a sprinkling
of lambs from Idaho and Montana, some
of which were picked up by the packer
buyers and a goodly number sold to
feeder buyers, feeder iambs of good nual.
.ty selling around $7 75i97.S0. 1
In many respects trade In aged sheep
and yearlings wan Just the reverse of
that In the case of lambs. While the
market was well provided with lamb of
ferings, sheep were In very light supply,
there being scarcely enough to satisfy
tho demand. Prices held to a firm basis
most of the week and aro closing strong
to a dime higher than a week ago and
at the highest point of the season. On
Friday several bunches of fed western
ewes sold as high as $8.00, and near the
close of the week the best wethtrs
changed hands at $6.50.
The week's receipts foot up 47,950. as
against 50.840 last week and 36,230 for the
same week last year.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. s.60B.75; fair to good
$8.3568.50; yearllhgs, light. $7.6007.76';
yearlings, heavy. $6.90Sp7.25; wethers
good to choice, J6.3MW-60; wethers, fair to
Sl2i , H W-; ewes, good to choice.
IS.S5tj6.10; ewes, fair to good, $5.5035.85;
i ull sheep and bucks, $2.?54.00.
No. Av. Pr.
601 Utah lambs 60 7 90
71 Culls fi4 oo
344 fed ewes Rg 5 70
38 fed lambs 70 7 yj
742 Idaho lambs 78 7 90
Knnaas City Lire Stork Mnrkrl.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. I2.OATTLE Ke-;
crlpts 2,300 head, Including 2,300 southerns,
maikrt steady, native steers. f7.00f8.7C, .
southern steers, J8.9W17 75, southern cows '
and heifers. $4.006.50; native tows and
heifers. $4.(Ji)fiB.OO. gtockers and feeders.
fil.00r7.0. bulls, $5.2MM-50-, calves,
10.00, went steers, $.iyi.jt, western 1
rows, $4.0066.73. 1
Hurls Itc.i pta ii00 head i-u.ket
stitng, bulk, $J.Pu&20, Hta-.j ff.rx.tf lj j
paikris and butcher. $S lOJtS 20, light
$8.1C4J.25. pigs. $6 7IW; SO.
I SHEEP ND LAMBS Itrcelpt. none
.market strong, muttons. $4Wuti40. t'olo-
I a . . I . . (TrvXI. IV! , ...... . .. ,
mm, iiiiuun, e.i.!"jf,. v, miiKf "riiiriw mm
enrlluKS. $5.5Ofl7 0O. range ewes $.1 MVJ 7".
('IiIchko Live ftiu'L Mnrkrl .
CHICAGO. Feb 3S -CATTUE Hoc ,,'ta.
2.JUI hear; market stradv; beeves, $0.75T
9 (Xj, Texas steer. $S.2iW (0, stookrrs and
feeders. $5 90Jf,15; cows and hrlfors. i.i
1ji.40, rulvpft, $7.001fl0 M)
HOGS- Receipts. 10.W0 head, strong to
HMOo higher, light. $s 20flS.W. mixed. 15
ffi,45. heavy. $7 9Mi.to. rough. $7. !.'
V16. pigs, $8 41VUS.S0; bulk. $.3$.I0.
SHEEP NN I. AM BS Receipts, lfl.(i
hend market steady, native. VlOtiiOXi.
yearling. $.70tr8 t. natlxc lamb. $f Svr
S.S5
St. Loula Mtc Stock Mnrkrl.
ST IXlt'lS. Feb. 3S.-CATTLE--IU-celpls.
250 head, no Texans: marKrt
steady native beef steers. $5.75ni.i 00:
cons and heifers, $4.5rtfT8.00;' stockers unl
feeders. $5.1S2r7.2ri. Texas and" IihII.iii
steers. $o.2f.Gf7.P0; cows and heifers, $L75
fiti.oO: calve In carload lot.. $5.00al.W. ,
HOGS Receipts. 3.000 head; market 'ilK
higher, pigs and lights. 6.S0U'S.55; mlxwt
and butchers. $7.5U 63; good heavy.
$8.4Vg8.55.
No sheep.
f -
.Motix CU Mve Stock Mnrkrl.
SIOUX CITY. Fob. SZ-CATTLK-Ue-celpts,
100 brad; market steady: lirttwu
steers. $7.351f8.73. cown and heifers. $5.sd
26; canners. $3.50tl4.o0: stockr and focti
ers, $6.50If7.M; calves. $A.2mf7.. bullk,
$5,OW7 00.
HOGS Receipts. S.fiOO brad, market
steady, heavy, $S.OftlAV0f.; mixed. $S (dtf
8.10. light, $8.(Vfffi.l0; pigs. $S.7ra7.26; bulk
of sales. $8.02ttffS.O7H.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300
head; market, steady; wctherj", $5.50fl6SS;
ewes, $5.lOffC76.
St. Jnarph Mvr Slock Mnrkrl.
ST. JOSEPH. Ffb. 22.- CATTLE -Hc-celpts.
COO head; market stendv; steers,
$6.7&Ilr8.7. cows und hrlfersi, $3.75Ji"7.50,
calves, tt.fOflP.50.
HOGH-ltccelpts, 900 head. market
strong; top. $8.25; bulk of snles. $S.1IVB.20.
SHEEP AND laAMBS Receipts, 5,000
head, market steady: lambs. r.OOffS.TS.
4'hlnaco I'rovlalon Mnrkrl.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. -POTATOES- Mar
ket steady, receipts, 51 cars; Mlnnenot.i,
45f7N5c; Wisconsin. 43SHSc. Michigan. 19
INSc,
IOi'L TRY Steady, turkrys. drooscd.
21c. chickens, alive. 14a. springs. allv,
14V.
FIFTY-NINE NEW DRUGGISTS
Creighton School of Pharmacy to
Have Ninth Commencement.
FOUR OF CLASS ARE WOMEN
Mlasrn Bryant Chnnerllor, l"nilo
anil llnrahtinricrr, All of Tlila
Slntr Arc Amnnar Thla
Year'aj Orndnalra.
The ninth annual commencement fxer
dies of tho Crelghton college of Pnar
mncy will be held at the university audi
torium next Tuesday evening. The Hcnlor
clas.i of this year has fifty-nine member,
fout of whom are women. All of the Inr-
tP' nre Nebrnsknns, and 0110 of ttH'ni,
MIsk V. Bryan of Lincoln, Is the most
likely candidate for second place In the
clasb standing. It Is understood that she
took first place In the recent examina
tions before the State Pharmacy board
at Lincoln, although complete returns
have not yet been made. Tho othsr
women are: Miss Cassie Chancellor of
On:nha,.MIss Vera Fudge of Elkhorn und
Mrs I. B, Harshbarger of Ooontn. All
of the four stand high in the class,
Of the class of fifty-nine students,
forty-five are Nebraskana, tho remainder
coming from states as far west as Washington-
Eleven of the Nebrosltuns ars
residents or this city.
Tht class has just completed a courso
of fourteen months, one long term of
eight months and one short term of six
months.
On the class roll are four men who are
well known an the foot ball and basket
ball tenms, Frank Prucha, Frank Mor
gar thaler, Simon Levey and Fred
Sbmierda. Prucha Is perhaps the bsc
knowp athlete and the most brilliant p-3r-
foimer ever seen at Crelghton. On tho
foot ball field he has played halfback
for Crelghton during the list three years
During tho most of lat season he was
kept from the game because of an Injury
received during the summer In a base
ball game. He has acted as captain of
the basket ball team during the last two
years and was easily the best player in
tho Trl-Clty league.
Frank Morganthaler Is a brother of tne
famous Otis Morganthaler, perhaps the
bsst known foot ball Player who evi.r
donned a uniform at Crelghton. Frank
tried for the team this year, but his in
experience kept him from landing a reg
ular place.
Simon Ievey, the popular little quar
terback who Jumped Into the breach
when Quarterback Miller was dijurrd
laat year, will also graduate.
Fred Bhlmerda, guard on the varsity
basket ball team, has distinguished him
self on the courts, but could never be In
duced to try for varalty foot ball. In
data games last year he showed up 111
fire style.
Edward Leary, a graduate of Hie
Crelghton Arts college, will deliver the
address to the graduates, while the
diploma will be conferred by Presidant
Eugene Magevney, S. J.
Commencement I'rojrrnni.
The program for the commencement
start at 8 p. in. and Is as follows:
Flora Overture Schlepegrcll
The University Orchestra.
Vocal Solo
James Norrls, Ph. O.
Selection
C. I. Glae Club.
The Pink Lady Waltz Caryll
The University Orchestra.
Selection
C. U. aire Club.
Conferring of Diplomas
President Eugene Magevnry. S. J.
Add runs to Graduates
Edward F. Leary. A. M , L. L. B.
Spirit of Independence Holzmap
The University Orchestra.
Dot nits at Crrlgrticon UnlvrraKy.
The freshman and sophomore Classen
of the medical college are nearlng the end
of their work In dissection.
Judge A I., Sutton addressed the weekly
session of the moot court M the Crelgh
ton Law college Thursday evening.
Preston McAvoy. Crelghton representa
tive In tho Inter-colleglate state oratori
cal contest held at York Friday evening,
returned Saturday evening. Carlisle
Lentz, business delegate from Crelghton,
returned with McAvoy.
The senior class at the medical college
Is busy preparing plans for their work
on leaving school. As there aro twanty
five Interneshlp and fifty graduates,
every second man will spend a year In a
hospital after leaving school and applica
tions are now being filed
Dr. A L. Mulrhrad. dean of the Crelgh
ton Medical college, has gone to Chicago
to attend the meeting of the Association
of American Medical Colleges, In session
there next Wednesday. On Monday and
Tuesday Dr Mulrhead will attend tho
meeting of the committee on (.'duration
of the American Medical association. He
goes as a representative of the Interests
of the Crelghton Medical college
CATCHER STRATT0N ONLY
HOLDOUT FOR LINCOLN
LINCOLN. Feh 33 -With the exception
of Catcher titration, whu is still a hold
out the last slgnrd contracts of Unco!n
Hit of base ball plarrs nus received t
da Hlrattyn ict-iined his contract un
nit; ned.
I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
J First Tangible Signs of F Street
Viaduct Make Appearance.
STAFF OF THE T00TER RESIGNS
iilKhfitl Editor (llijrct (o Criiatir
alilp liittuiaril 1111 PiiIiIIcimIiih lij
't'rnrhrr .Irrrj llovtnril'a
Trillion Itrnil.i.
After enrs of waiting .ind .lelaii d'nlmr
hlrh more or less of I lie nine gang
has totaled In fat of flics, some sign
of the F. street viaduct Is heralded In
the shape of material which hits hern
delivered in )ircpntitlou for the opening
of tbi spilini when work will luln. The
pann will ctyycr about fret over the
united tracks of the Tnlon Pacific, the
Belt line and the Mlasourl Pnclftr Mil
road nt F street. The fnst app'-oach
Will begin near the alley between Com
metro and Twenty-ninth slic-ts while
tho West oprnlug will rvtrlid nrnr lli.i
boulevard. The 1 ost will be In the
neighborhood, of $70,000, Mini untes fur
thrr time Is granted, the brlilse will bo
completed by Juno 1.
Tho F street viaduct will open up one
of tho nicest portions of the west srctlnn
of the city. It In said that It Is more
than a decade since the rrsldpulH of that
section first petitioned the ott council
to compel the railroads to build a via
duct at that point. Delay after delay
followed promiKo after promise. Fli.tlly
tho matter was taken into court anil
rought succosfully bv city Attorney
lltmry C. Murphy and his assistant. S.
L. Winter
Who Wrnl to Lincoln.
The following air the i.imcs of the
men who fought for and against the Leo
bill at Lincoln A count shows that or
dinary citizens and buslheas men con
nected with politics arc in favor of tho
Len bill while politicians, with :v few ex
ceptions, make up the other side. The
nnmwi given are those of the men who
ivent to Lincoln last Thursday night to
argue before the committed that has the
Leo bill under consideration:
In favor of the Lee bill:
VlnS , j""". ,i-'il cstittn man, W. W.
wclrs '"chant. J. J. i;,aus,.
iiS.M; ' A Amiw. hiwver; Frank
her"' 'iVncUl"a,i- W "' " '"
coal drnlrV- r" J" "7K'lUlst, ffd ami
tot h ' I 1 11 3 ii. 6 1 n cr : A i I n rut, m e 1 c li a'nt .'
" vuiiur. otiiuiing contractor.
Those against the l.e.. bill and In favor
of anything that will keep them 111 offloo
are:
Tom llnrim- imii. 1.. 1. .. .
., " . "JVi. niiillll UIUIillH POII-
clan for twenty-five yens; j. n. vul.
kins, luilttlxi..,, . 1. V".1
, ""1 nivuiuiT i iioctor a
ViJ'T "v0"""1"0' lunmber con
tractor to tho city; John .S. Walters
.councilman, superintendent of the I'ulon
linr r'. , I " . ' " "iber of
c.wiii .? ch"r,,?r coinmUier. nttorney for
city treasurer, poIlticlHii In offloo for
nmfty yearn; John M. Tmuior, politician,
ownrr nnd oporntor of tho city's official
(J,.aJ., ..in HMvr ui nocior a rnnrtrr coni-
inittPO. Johll If! VII II IMFnha..4- I.. 8J-..a,l.
Omaha, residence In IJollcvue. Oeorgo
Parks, paving contractor, president of
tne National Conptructlon company;
...... -. , ...... ..w.....t ntuLiiiimii, iirrni-
drnt of Traders' exchange. Fnlon stock
yards; W. L. Selby. attorney for Swift
and t'ompany.
HlKh Sellout Hdltnrs llraliin.
According to the Indlgnunt protests of
n number of high school students, unwar
ranted censorship of the school publica
tion on the part of sonic of tho members
of tho faculty liui cuused the resignation
of the whole stnff of tho Tooter. Tills
is the second time tho editorial staff has
resigned during the year because of trou
ble with Uie teachers. The members of
th stuff claim that the extent of the
faculty censorship is .unwarranted 011 a
publication that was and Is mipposcd to
bo strictly of student origin.
Several of the former editorial staffs
declared that some of tho teuchers
wanted 'to run the papur themselves.
Both boy and girl members of the staff
resigned.
Ilotrard'a Petition Hrndy.
Jorry Howard, father of the minimum
wage bill, will carry dowruto Lincoln
tomorrow a petition to the fffnto legisla
ture) signed by 2,7M) school children, who
ask that honorahlo body to pass the mini
mum wage bill "so that our parents,
brothers and sisters can mako a living
You can make
your business grow
through the proper use of news
paper space. The small merchant
may find display space too ex
pensive, but he always can use the
classified columns of The Bee to
great advantage. The expense is
only'a few cents a day and the
results are amazing.
The Bee classified pages
offer you a large circulation
among people with large and small
incomes. They reach the people
who buy most willingly.
Use a Bee ad for a while. Phone it to
Tyler 1000
I wage " The petition wa circulated b
j Mi Howard himself and Is fifty-right
rcet long by linear mrnsurr it contain
slmmturr? from nearly r-vcrx public and
piUate pchool In the clt. Atlarhrd to
the petition Is ft cheek for HI rents in
surd by a local parking house.
Hrlintrr llrlritl llrllrvuc.
The South Omaha High tlrbatlng team
nested llellrvuc's orators last night In
debating Ipuiii. J to I .Indur Willi
Scars presided (if the two trams Clark
IihvIs of Smith Omaha tun! Stephen V
lmuglas of Holies lie shown! themielves
lhi best oratots.
The subject, lloxihril, That American
cities should adopt a onmnilsplon plan
of Municipal (lovornnirnt." The tlellr
vur dtibnlriH had the negative. The
11h11vuu( tram was. Donald Htookc,
Talnui Jensen and Htrphi'ii A louglas.
The high school tram was composed of
Kmmett Itoctor. (Istnood Itlrhnrdsoii
ami Clark Davis. Tho Judges were Hup
rtlntrndrnt Morion of the AshlaiM
schools, Principal Mai shall of Council
llluffs. slid .1 I Woolriy of Oniiiha hlnh
school.
HUlorlrnl urlrO llrd.,
At the icgular mertltig of tho South
Omaha Pioneer Hlstoilcal society held
In the Library hall. Smith Omaha, on
hist Tuesday evening a musical ptogram
was lenderrd. Officers for the ensuing
year wero elected ai follows: President.
Joseph J. llreon; vice president, (' M.
Uloh; conrspondlng secretary. Mih.
Hmmii Talbot: flnnm-lnl i.rctetnrv. Mr..
Paul Ilennl; trrasurri. Mrs. 12. F llob
rrts. Iiistoilan, A W Jones: ptoginm
conimlUcr, Mrs. Mar) Itaffrity, Mrs.
Maud llr.it ton. Mts .lusephlne Carrol:,
Mis. Lucy Hails and K. P. Ttttfcor. me
morial committee, Mrs .Velllr Itinlmond.
Mrs. Imvt Parsley. .1 O, ISastmnn nnd
Mrs. Mlnnlr O'Dotinrll.
Oratnii K11111I to lie llnlnrunl.
Word from thr Carrngle foundation ha.
come to the etfrct that a contribution will
be mado to thr organ fund of the First
Preshytnrian church of this city It Is
calculated that In accordance with the
usual practice of the Carnegie foundation
u sum equal lo anv sum rnlsrd by tho
local church for the purchase of an orgnti
will bo given by Carnrglo. Dr. Hubert L.
Wheeler, who Is pastor of the church, Is
much delighted' with the pronprct of fin
ishing tho brautlful now church with an
organ that will be worthy t lift namo. Dr.
Wheeler hits worked early and late In
bringing the church In South Omaha tu It
present prosperous condition.
IlK nil- City (Inaalii.
Hoom and bonrd. Phone 8u. M7. Mrs
Meniere. MR N. 22d St.
Mrs. E. Smith was railed to I.n Crosse.
Wis., by tho seilotiM Illness of hrr mother.
John McAdaniH left I'rlday for 11 visit
at Now Orleans and other southern
points
Tho funeral of Mm. Kd Casoy will bo
held Monday morning at 10 o'elonk from
bo made In tho (lei mini Catholic cem
etery.
Mr. nnd Mr. II. Anderson will enler
tnln tho Nrlghhorlnlod Card club at their
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. II. K. rlchliidrl eiitrrlulnml a large
party of friends dt a WaHhtugtou's birth
day party Saturtlny afternoon.
A Snail For Kalnnlno-room modern
house, four years old; X0n payment, bal
ance easy terms. Foiiuth I'.iSI.
Unule David Anderson's condition ! so
much Improved that ho was able to bu
up for a few minutes yesterdny.
MJhs Jennie Llchnovsky Inn returned
from n, hunlurvH trip to the millinery
markets In Chicago and the rant.
The meeting of the Mothers' club to
have born held Friday at tho home of
Mrs. 11. H. Huberts wna postponed.
Order a case of J1STTI3IV8 HOTTLF.D
rtOCIC IIKIsrt, Delivered to your home.
Phono So. MS or flo. S3. Win. Jetter.
The wife of CI. V Allen and daughter.
Allna, of Topeka, Kan., uro guest nt
the home of J. F. Colvln, 2015 K ntreet.
The Indies' auxiliary of the Hibernians
will meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Lennalion. 311 North Twen-ty-thlrd
Htrert.
Tho members of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold a ten
rtiitsday afternoon ut the homo of Mrs.
W. J. Jordan, SOU I street.
The women of tho Went Side Mothodlst
church will glva a- baiar. dliinor and nup
por at their church. Thirty-second and U
streets, Thursday Everybody wclcomo.
The report Is that Mayor Hoctor of
fried to appoint Harry Lapldua to th
flro and police board of South Omaha
If Delegates Simon and Sugarman will
vote for thr term extension.
Mrs. Ralph Carloy. 11U North Twenty
fourth street, unlertalnnd at a Washing
ton's birthday party Saturday afternoon.
Tho decorations In the dining room wore
red, white and blue. Cherry hlosnoniH
were iisd In tlio other rooms. Cards weru
played during the Hfternoon.
RETAILERS TOJ01N IN SHOW
Co-operation of the Association Now
Practically Assured.
EXHIBIT FROM UNIVERSITY
II Will llliiatrnlr thr atnrnt Itr
aonrrra nr the Slnlr 41on
Llnra of arrlrnltiirnl
llr rliipmrnti
The hearty co-operation of the He
Hitters' nssoeliitlon of Omaha nnd Ne
braska. In the uork or the Federntlop -f
Nebraska Helallrrs along thr ho v
ptoducls campaign became finally ns
Mlird this Inst wrrk when the one '
two of tho big retailers' association
thai were not affiliated with, or Per
of the Federation of Nebraska Retailers
agreed to participate In the "Madc-In
Nebraska" how
Tho Hrtnllr rs of Omaha held a mecUos
February IS and accepted the Invitation
for a night to be known ns "retalle s
of Omaha" night In thr Auditorium
lug the "Made-ln-Nrhrnska" show The
date selected Is March . Pecrrlarv Jam-
W. Mrtcnlfe wa Instructed lo ha"
badges printed for thrlr mnmbershlp a' 1
lo notify each Individual by letter (o
try and make the night of the 6th a
nolahlo one of lite show
An address of welcome will be de
Mvrred to them by C. li. Hclnert presl
4rnt of the Federation of Nebraska II
inllrrs. nnd will be responded to hy II
A. Thompson, president of the retailers
of Omahn. Oilier talks will bo given on
co-operative IIiioh and soveral serlos. of
slides nnd moving pictures. Illustrating
the Industrial llfo of Omaha, will be
put on In the lecture 100m. cspcclnll,
for this occasion, nnd talked upon by
W. A. Mnuplti. editor of the Alld-WesL
who known Omaha like n. book.
I'riiurnlli fur llilheinlnn I)nj.
The final preparations for Hohcmlan
Day. Sunday. March P. nt the "Made-ln-Nehraskn"
show. In thr Auditorium. ImVc
been completed. The various special fea
tures and rvrnls will be In charge of tho
following committee: Vaclav Hurcsh,
chairman; F. J. Kutak, secretary. Mrs.
Vaclav Huresh; Mrs. J. Kuncl, trrns
titirer, Joe Mlk. O. Jcllen. Frank J. Itlha
nnd lirank Krejer.
The hand parade will start from Bo
hemian Tumors' liall. Thirteenth and
Martha streets and will march down
Thirteenth ti William; on William to
Sixteenth; on Sixteenth to Douglaa; on
Douglas to Fifteenth; on Flftosnth to
the Auditorium, where a program will he
rendered consisting of Uohemlan. clas
sical solectlons, played by the Ferullo
band, violin solos, songs, eto.
Kilacutlottnl Kslilhlt.
Along nlucntlnnal lines President C. B.
Itelnert has been arranging for an ex
hibit from tho University of Nebraska,
which was recently featured at Lincoln
nt the Conservation congress. It Illus
trates the resources and development of.
the state of Nebraska, particularly along
agricultural lines.
Another very Interesting and highly In
structive display that will be shown at
tho Auditorium from March 3 to 1ft will bo
all exhibit of tho ancient tribes of In
dians together with their medicines, their
Implements of war and chase. It wtll be ar
ranged by Prof. Qlllmore ot the Nebraska
Hlntorlcat society. This la one ot tho
most alahoratn and best arranged his.
tori cal exhibits ever shown In tho mtddla
west. Those together with tho Robert
Glider prehistoric exhibit will serve t:
Illustrate tha life of the poopla of ths
state of Nebraska, their pursuits, In
dustries, etc., from the glacial ages on
through to the twentieth century It will
be an exhibit that will attract a great
deal of attention nnd will occupy spaa,
not only In the balcony, ma also on thj
lower floor.
Kvcrythlnnr Firmly Mnnitnjr MorulntC.
Possession of the booth apace will 1h
taken March 2 and the Auditorium will be
turned over on that occasion to several
hundred decorator, carpenters, elec
tricians, laborers, and to the men in
charge of thn different booth. The
Hastings exhibit will come In two cars
and tho Lincoln exhibit will be shipped
down, on March 1 In charge or Secretary