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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. Al'ItIL 24. 190." SUPREME C UU SYLLABI Ita. Telser aanlnst Cather. Error from Douglas. Reversed. Oldham. C. 1. An execution Issued on a satisfied Judg ment Is void. t. Where a, fund Is In the hands of the clerk nf the district court which has hccn obtained by void s-arnlshment proceedlne;, the court should direct such funds to be re turned to the garnlsnee. lSian. Omaha isationni Hank nun nut Robinson. F.rror from Douglas. Affirmed. Letton, C. 1. where a person obtains a judgment In the district court and after his death error proceedings are begun secktnw.to re verse the same an acceptance of service of summons In error tiy his attorney of rec ord In the district court Is not sufficient to give this court Jurisdiction of the error pro ceedings. Ritchie v. Sncley, M N. W. Hep.. T2. followed. , 1 A Judgment rendered by k court with out Jurisdiction of the parties Is absolutely void. The supreme court standi upon no higher or different footing In this regard than a court of Inferior Jurisdiction. 12. Farm Iand Company against Bt. Rayner. Appeal from Keith. Affirmed. Oldham, C. Here Irregularities In a published notice of sale, that are not prejudicial, will not cause a vacation of the sale. 13406. Commercial National Tlank against Orant. Appeal from Douglas. Affirmed. Sedgwick, J In an action to foreclose the Urn of a fdedge, the district court has Jurisdiction r render Judgment for a deficiency remain ing after the pledged property lias been ex hauted. 13597. Shannon against City of Omaha. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING. Bids will be received by the State Print ing board at tho office of the secretary of atate at Lincoln, Nebraska., on or before 11:30 o'clock n. m., Monday, May 1, 190.1, for printing and binding laws, Journals and other atate publications, and furnishing printed supplies, stationery supplies, blank hooka, etc., for the several state institu tions and department! for the ensuing twelve months. Specifications for same can be found on file In the office of the secretary of state. All bids must be accompanied by a bond e'qual In amount to the probable cost of the work bid upon. The board reserves the rlsht to reject nny and all bids. Lincoln, Nebmska, April lit, i:tu5. STATIC PRINTING HOARD, Jly LOU W. FRAZIKll, Secretary to the Board. A-21-d-5-t SEASONS!! FASHIONS. NO. 4639-GIRL'S RUSSIAN DRESS. SlTes 6 to 12 Tears. For tha accommodation of readers of The Bet these patterns, which usually retail at) from 25 to BO cents each, will be furnished at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply Is now kept at our office, so those who wish any pattern may get it either by call ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat tern Department. Bee. Omaha." RAILWAY TIME CARD Appenl from Douglas. Affirmed. lyetton, C. 1. Where a city has In good faith adopted and rarrled out the plans for sewerage system of a competent sanitary engineer of high standing In his nro'essmn It Is not chargeable with the coot of additional or substituted Improvements made necessaty by the growth of the city. 1. Evidence emmined and held to show that the Inadequacy of the six-Inch sewer between Twelfth street and Sixteenth street In the city of Omaha was largely caused by the Increased enactty required by reason of business buildings of large sise having taken the piure of residences at that locality. 3. The power b make public Improve ment and to sses the cost thereof upon property specially benefited thereby con ferred upon municipal" corporations. Is a continuing power and 'may be exercised whenever the public need demands. 4. When a person flies a protest agnlnst a special assessment with the Hoard of equalization before the time fixed In the published notice for the meeting of the board he thereby waives any defect In the notice. 5. A rltv under certain circumstances hns power to create a new sewer district within the limits of a larger district and to assess the cost of a new sewer In suld district upon the abutting property therein according to special benefits received. 6. Under the evidence In this case, held that the special benefits were practically confined to the property within the new district, that each lot therein was spe cially benefited and that the front foot method was not Inequitable under the cir cumstances. 1.W4. Hardlnrer. as euardlan. against Modern Brotherhood of America. Krror from Dawson. On rehearing former Judg ment vacated and Judgment oi aiBinci court affirmed. Barnes. J. 1. In an action on a beneficiary certificate. or a life insurance nolicv. where the com pany or association alleges suicide as a de fense, the burden of proof Is on the de fendant to establish that lact Dy a pre toonflernnce tit the evidence. 2. The presumption In euch a case that a sane person will not destroy his own life Is a rebuttable one and must yield to proof of physical facta clearly Inconsistent with it. Pnmnetent nr'nof of fncts and ClrCUm- statices surrounding and connected with the death of the assured which Dolnt clearly and unmistakably to the conclusion that he tnnk him own life And which exclude all resannnhl nrnhn l.ll 1 1 V of death bV mlirdc T or nccldem, is aumcient in overcome arm destroy the presumption above mentioned. estabiisn. at least prima mcie, ion u fense of suicide. 4 If nothlnir la shown bv either enrty In consistent with the nroof of such facts, it is the dutv of the trial court to direct the fury to return a verdict tor tne oeiennam. sovereign tamp. wooamen oi wuuu. against llruby, Neb., 96 N. W. Rep., Pie, rr.l nM 13731. Lnnednn against Clarke. Error from Sarpy. Reversed and remanded. Let ton r 1. Where In an action for personal In juries counsel for plaintiff Invites the Jury to return a verdict for the defendant If they find that the pluintlff Is only entitled to nominal damages, and Buch a verdict is returned, plaintiff can not complain if the evidence would support a verdict for such damages. I I tiripr nection 315 or tne coae oi civu procedure, which provides In substance that a ryw trial shall not be granted on account of the amallness of damages In an action for an Injury to the person, a verdict for nominal damages shot: not be set Aside for that reason in such !' nctlon even though In he opinion of the court the dAmages are inadequate. 3. Where there la no evidence of provoca tive words, It Is error to Instruct the. Jury that mere words of provocation are not sufficient to lustlfy a person in cornmlt tlng an assault and battery upon nnother, but the words may be considered In miti gation of damages. 1.1743. Muher ncalnst Chicago. Burllng'.on A Uulncy Railroad Company. Error from Merrick. Affirmed. Ames. C. Evidence in an action to recover damages for persona! Injuries examined and held to lustlfy a peremptory instruction oi a ver dict for the derenaant. 1.174ti. Harwood against Brecse. Error from Clav. Affirmed. Letton, C. 1. Where In an action upon ft promissory note the defendant denies liability and also sets up a counter claim, the fnct that the Jury finds for him on his defense to the note, but falls to allow his counter claim, affords no reason for setting aside the ver dict at the plaintiff's request, since as to him this ia error without prejudice. 2. Evidence examined and held sufficient to support the verdict. 13749. In re Estate of Clapham. John H. Claphnm against Jasper C. Clapham et al. Error from Saunders. Modified and af firmed. Oldham, C. 1. An undue prejudice based on some rea son Is not an insane delusion, 2. Action of the trial court In excluding evidence examined and approved. 8. The discretion conferred on the courts by Vection 623, Code of Civil Procedure, In taxing costs Is not arbitrary, but a legal one, to be exercised within the limits of legal and equitable principles. Wallace v. Sheldon. 56 Neb., 66, followed and approved. 4. Held, that In the Instant case It was tnequitnble to tax the fees of the guardian ad litem of a minor beneficiary under -the will against the contestant. i 13748. Butts against Hensey. Error from Douglas. Affirmed. Ames. C. The general rule, subjert to exceptions. Is that a delivery to a common carrier Is a delivery to a vendee or consignee. 13753. Darr against Donovan. Error from Dawson. Affirmed. Ames, C. 1. An agreement by an agister to take good care of a herd of cattle entrusted to his charge Is equivalent to a contract to GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Ms; Wheat Dropi More Than Ten Cents Today and Tweatj from Top. OMAHA SHORTS NOW HAVE A' PROFIT Armour Takes Over Gates Deal aad Damps Wheat May Considered Worth l.lltle Premium Over July. OMAHA. April 22, 1905. What has happened to May whaet Is enough. The slump of Joday took the op tion uown U.ViC Irom the opening, me loss made bv tlio Alav from tne limn point of the weeK, reached last Tuesday, $1,164, was l,c and from the high point oi tne aeai, reachea eariy In March, a drop ot 211 cents. 1 he break In wneat lias brought out or cover a gmd deal oi snort. wnei In Omaha. This wheat was sold last year at from il up and has been earned through me winter In tne tace oi a neavy iuiw. J. E. Von Dorn had a good short line he put out six months ago at 1.09 and on which he stood to mane a Heavy loss until Thursday, wnen tne wneat got aown to si.wn, which, for the first time, he had a profit. Other Omaha men were In the same condi tion, and the end of the Gates deal was greeted here with smiles The May opened this morning at 11.09, broke to $1.02, rallied to $1.04 and from that point steadily declined to 9Hc shortly be fore the close. The market closed at 11, and opinion Is divided as to whether there will be a rurther decline Monday or wnewier rally will follow the heavy break, which Is the largest for a day in several years. The July did not share In the weakness of the nearby option. The market ranged between H,c and 86c, against 87o and c Thursday. The general local senti ment is that the May wheat Is wortfi' but little premium over the July and that the murket, freed from any manipulation, should stand somewhere between 90c and 95c. Valentine continues to be the most active figure In the market and bought the May this morning and was the only steadying force. He his not bought any July per sonally since the July Bold at WyOho crowd was afraid of Valentine and would not stay short. Logan sold over 1,UU0.0K) bushels of May this morning. The corn market was surprisingly little affected and there was a fair buying demand. The May tt.ua iinehrmo-pd from Thursday. That the Armour house has taken over the Gates deal is uncontested. There Is some idea now that the heavy selling by this house during the lust three weeks, which was supposed to be In a campaign against the eastern bulls, was In reality a liquidation of their long line. Gates Is said to have grown tired of the deal and to have wished in net not nf it hecHuse of the death of his father. As to what the Armour house will do Is a question. It Is conceaea uun unmafhlii HUe thlrlv HflVI Will be nCCCS- sary to finish the deal. Valentine, Is the moat mystifying of traders and It has been his custom In marketing a long line to keep everybody guessing right up to the end as to what his game is. Omaha Cash Sales. OAT8-N0. 3, 1 car, 274 lbs., 28c. Omaha Cash Prices. ( WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.00; No. 3 hard, 85'(i99c; No. 4 hard, i(Soe; No. 3 spring, $1.W. CORN-No. 2, 43c; No. . 43Hc: No. 4, i'itQ no grade, Sog-ic; No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3 yellow, No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white, 43c . OATS No. 2 mixed, 28'ic; No. 3 mixed, 28c; No. 4, mixed, ZTVic; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3 white, L9c; No. 4 white, ShVxc; stand ard, I'J'ac t'arlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago Ill 323 150 Minneapolis 248 Dululh 4 Bt. L.ouis 3 89 101 Omaha 10 44 S Minneapolis Grain Market. The range of prices paid In Minneapolis, as reported by the Edwards-Wood com pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, was: October, $T.75. timothy, $1.40. Prime alslke, $7.70. Trime OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET HMOS STATION TEXTH AND MARCY. t'nloa Pacific. .... lve. Arrive. Overland Ilmlte4 a 9:40 am a 8:18 pro, California Express a 4:10 pm atvSOam r California & Oreann Ex. a 4:20 m iMlnm f ast Mail a 8:66 am a 3:30 pm Colorado Special a 7:46 am a 7:40 am N Beatrice Local b 3:48 pm b 1:30 pm Wabash. St. Louis Express f :30 pm :3aro St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) :15atn 10:30 pra Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs) S :46 pm 2:30 pm Chicago Great Western. St, Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:18 am , Bt. r aui Be Minn a T:4fi am a 7:55 pra !jChlcago Limited a 6:00 pm alO :30 am . jSajhlcago Express a 6:06 am a t:30 pm Chicago, Bock Island A Pa cine. V " EAST. Chicago Limited a 3:56 am a 7:10 am Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 9:55 pm Chicago Express bll:15 am a 6:15 pm Dea Molnea Express a 4:30 pm bll :50 am Chicago fast Express. ...a 6:40 pm a 1:20pm WEST. " Rocky Mountain Limited 7:20 am a 8:60 pm Lincoln, Denver It West.a 1:30 pm a 5:05 pm Oklahoma & Texas Ex. .a 4:16 pm al2:40pra Chieago Jt Northwestern. Local Chicago all:S0am . 3:48 pm Fast Mail a 8:23 pra 8:30 am Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 am 10:00 pm Daylight Chicago a 00 am 11 :50 pm i Limited Chicago a 8:38 pin 9:15 am Local Carroll a 4:00 pm 9:30 am Fast Bt. Paul a 8:28 Dm 7:05 am Local Sioux O. & St, P..b 4:00 pm e 9 SO ara Fast Mall 2:50 pm Chicago Express a 6:60 pm a 7:30 ara Norfolk & Honest eel ....a 7:40 sm 10:35 am Lincoln & I-ong pine b 7:10 ara 10:35 pm Casper A Wyoming e 1:50 pm e 6:1a pm ueauwooa at Lincoln a i:wpm tt:it pm llastlnga-Alblon .b 1:60 pm 6:15 pm ChlMge, Milwaukee Bt. Pl. Chicago Duyllght Ex. ...a 7:65 am all 00 Dm California-Oregon Ex. ...a 6:46 pm a 3:10 pra tiveriana umuea .... Dea M. A Okubojl Ex. .a t.M pra a 7:36 am .a 7:55 am a t:20 pra .a 7:28 ara al0:36pm .a i.m pm a :uo am .b7:J6am bl0:S5 pm Illinois Central, Chicago Express Chicago Limited .Minn. & bl. Paul Ex Minn. St Bl. Paul Ltd. ...a 7:60 pm a :05pm Bltasoarl Paclfle. St. Louis Express. ...... .a t:30am a 6:00 ara K. C. dt bu L. tux a 11.14 pm at.uopm WEBITGR DEPOT 15TU A WEBSTER Mlssoarl Paclno. x-' k . , . Leave. Arrive. Nebraska Local, via Weeping Water b 4:50 pm bll :40 am Chicago, It. Paal, Minneapolis Omaha. Twin City Passenger. ,.b 8:30 am b 1:10 pm Sioux City Passeuger..a 2:00 pm all:i0m uaaiana xocai o e:o pm o 9.10 am . BCRLINCTON 1TATION 10TH MASON . nrUagton. Leave. Arrive. Denver California. ...a 4. 10 pm a 3 20 pm Northwest Express all :10pm a6.opnt Nebraska points a 8 60 am a 7:40 pm Lincoln Fast Mall b 2 67 pm 12:oSpm Ft. Crook ft Planum th b J 6J pm alO.5 aia Bellovue St Platuin'lh..a 7.60 pm b 8.33 ara Bellevue et Pac. June. .a 130 am Hellevue At Pac. June. a 12:16 ufn ienver Limitea Chicago bi ei iul Chicago ti press . 'v.. . .kv, rn.i lilt, 1 r.l dt. Ixmls Express.... Artlcles.l Open. H)gh. Low. Close. Thur. Mayt.. 101HI 10141 K 87 I 102 July... 9!f, 95'l 95v 1 00V4 Sept... 8o 83fr 82 83 83fr CHICAGO (iRIM ASI) PROYIMO Featarea of the Tradlnsr and Closing Prices on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO. April 22 Wheat for May de livery sold here today at 9-c a bushel, a sheer decline of llc from the closlag quotations of Thursday, the last previous session of the Board of Trade. Excitement seldom paralleled accompanied the sensa tional slump. The cause of the break was an apparent abandonment of the supposed gignntic effort of John W. Ontes and other Wall street notables to corner trade In May wheat. Today, as on Thursday, mil lions of bushels of May wheat were thrown on the market. As a result the price of the May option started downward Instantly when the gong sourded for the beginning of business. The wild downward plunge continued throughout the day with the ex ception of one or two slight rallies. Dur ing the last few moments of trading one of the few upturns occurred and the final figure was $1 a bushel. Under active sup port from Armour A Co. the July option in wneat experienced only a small loss, the net decline for the day being q. Corn, oats and . provisions were wholly undis turbed by the flurry, closing prices today being practically identical with the latest quotations of Thursdny. It seemed to most traders to be evident from the start that the Gates coterie had withdrawn support from May wheat. Opening Quotations on May were off lc to 2c at $Uai.09: July was' a shade lower to Hc higher at 87Vy7c. Within five minutes May sold down to $1.07. From all sides May wheat was offered for sale, but the only buyers appeared to be trades with spilt lines to cover. Houses that have here tofore been presumably operating for the so-called Wall street crowd were heavy sellers today from the outset and as trad ing progressed the offerings from such quarters Increased In volume. At the same time the July ofUInn was in active demand from Armour. This condition of affairs was coincident with a report that re p re re n tat Ives of Gates and Armour at a se cret meeting had made a Joint agreement to liquidate May holdings nncT switch into the July option,- thus forming a basis for a deal in July wheat by means of which any possible loss from the attempted "Squeeze" In May might be offset. With startling rapidity the price of May kept tumbling headlong, giving hardly so much as breathing time to the traders who had been caught .on the wrong aide of the market. Scenes in the pit were among the wildest on the floor, traders shouting them selves frantic In an effort to make or break prices. The lowest point of the day was reached a few minutes before the close, the price touching 98Vfcc, a clean drop of 114c from Thursday's' final quotations. The clang of the bell for the close of business, however, caught the market at the tra ditionally magic Ideal of $1 a bushel. While May was experiencing such a down ward whirl the price of later deliveries dropped only a trifle, July selling oft to SirSc In addition to the slump in May, predictions of rain throughout the whent belt had a weakening influence on the July option. The close for July was firm at 86$i86c, Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 104. Sort bushels. Primary re ceipts were 654,000 bushels, compared with 227.600 a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chlcneo reported receipts of 303 cars, against 2.'9 cars last week and 96 cars a year ago. The extraordinary developments In the wheat pit reduced trading In the corn mar ket to a minimum. Indeed, the corn tilt was almost deserted. Notwithstanding th severe slump In May wneat, sentiment among the few traders remaining In the corn market was quite bullish. As a result quotations for corn held relatively firm throughout the day. July opened un changed to a shade higher at 47V&4734C to 4ic, sold ort to 4ic and closed at 4740, Local receipts were 323 cars with 21 of con tract grade. Oats, like corn, held firm, possibly for lack of selling pressure. The demoralisa tion of the wheat market had little In fluence. Shorts were the best buyers of the day. July opened a shade hieher at 2!'4c, Bold between 29'ac and 29c to 294 :nsgc anu ciosea at zac. i.ocai receipts were 150 cars. , A 10-ccnt advance In the price of live hogs had a steadying Influence on provi slons. Trading was very quiet. At the close July pork was off a shade at $12.72WSp 12.75. I.ard was up a shade at $7.35. Ribs were unchanged at $7,174. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 148 cars; corn, 221 cars; oats, 111 cars; hogs, 29.000 head. i The range of prices' paid In Chicago as reporieo Dy tne n.a warns- ooa company, iiu-iu iionrii or iraae, was: Light KeceipU Eet Cattle Prices on the TJp lnr& Ooce More. STILL BELOW LAST WEEK'S HIGH POINT Hogs Also stronger and Kerr Offered Sell Rapidly at Higher Prices, While Sheep Are still on the Decline. SOUTH OMAHA. April 22, I!. Receipts wert: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 8.078 4.419 8.0 Official Tuesdav Offlcll Wednesday ... .Official Thursday Official Fridnv Official Saturday Total this week Total Inst week Same week before Samo three weeks ago.. 15.810 8amo four weeks ago...lS,(M5 Same days last year. .. .21.759 KBICEIPTS FOR THE I EAR TO UATh. The following tsbln shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparison with last year: ir ir nee. Cattle MinQ-Ji S02 WQ 44.131 Hogs " '72S9R4 THi.'K 38.055 Sheep 530,456 663.6o4 83.149 The following tshia ho lbs Aerags price of bogs at Souin Unana ior tns last several days, with comparisons: NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, April 22. FLOUR Re ceipts, 24,623 bbls.; exports, 20,370 bbls.; sales, 2,900 pkgs. Market quiet and un changed; winter patents, $5.10650; winter straights, $4.90&5.0t; Minnesota patents, io.U) ttt.w, winter extras, $3.504.00; Minnesota bakers, $3.75s4.16; winter low grades, UAtMj 3.W. Kye flour, market quiet; fair to good, $4.254.05; choice to tancy, $4.70(4.90. CORN MEAL Market steady; line white and yellow, $1.20; coarse, new, l.u8Cal.lO; kiln dried, 2.7&'p2.90. KYE Market nominal; western, 80c bid. BARLEY Market dull; malting, 46462c, c. I. f , Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 39,976 bu.; sales, 2,200,- 000 bu. futures. Boot market weak; No take such care of them as an ordinarily i 2 red. 99c. nominal. In elevator: No. 2 red. sKiurut ana pruaent man wouia take ot nis:i.uj, i. o. o anoat; rso. i normern Duluth Article. I Open. High. , Low. Close. Yst'y. Wheat May July Sept Corn May . July . Sept . OlltH May July Sept Pork May July Lnrd Mnv July Sept Ribs May.. July 1 fWrflos 87fi 82 474flS. 47WV 47?ir1 2J S94i 12 45 12 75 7 174 7 35 7 50 fi 90 7 20 1 09 ! 8214 4TS' 47 47; 9?S4 . f I W4I 1 00 1 10 " " 8(vvs.;sv87w; 81?,819iT4l 824 474;47ff4'474a, 47H 474, 29 12 424 12 724 7 15 7 35 7 50 I e no 9 12 45 12 774 7 174 7 3T 7 60 6 90 7 20 . 47il47HfiA, 47l479i3H Si 2994 :'P4 mmw.. 28!4:2874ti29 12 45 12 724 7 174 7 35 7 60 6 90 7 1741 7 174 12 45 12 75 7 174 7 to 7 50 6 90 7 324 a 6.60 am a 7:10 am a 4 :00 pm a 3:56 pm a :i pin a 7:26 am a $ 16 am al0.53 pin a 4:26 cm all 45 am Kansas City 4k St. Joe..al0 46 pm a 6:46 am Kansas Cit v it Ht. Joe. .a 8:16 am a S 06 Dm Ksitsas City & St. Joe. .a 4 Ji pm A dally, b dally except Sunday, d daily except Saturday. auUv nlMUl alunday. r ear n snlmuls iinrla 1 1 If A nt I m a 4 n n n Am : 2. A party cannot complain of an Instruc tion that Is more favorable to him than he deserves, ' although it is technically er roneous under the Issues. t. When the contract of an agister Is for the care and feeding of a particular herd of cattle, evidence descriptive of that herd is admissible without special reference to the subject In the pleading. !37o5. uranam against tieiaei. Error rrom Sarpy. Affirmed. Oldham, C. 1. Action of the trial court In excludlna evidence examined and approved. Z. Evidence examined and held sufficient- to sustain the Judgment of the trial court. !4ioo. state ex rei. taatnam against Dewey. Original. Writ of mandamus al lowed. Sedgwick, J. Barnes, J., dissent ing. 1. The statute (see. 6774. Cobbey"s Anno tated statutes, 1903) provides that a candi date for public omce may decline the nomi nation of a political convention "at least twelve days before the election," and that a nomination to fill the Vacancy so oc casioned must 1 filed eight days before the election. The purpose is to allow four days for the proper authorities to make the sec ond nomination. If all parties interested agree to the change of candidates, and the declination of the first nominee and tha nomination of his successor are both filed eight days before the election. It Is a com pliance with the statute, and the name of the second nominee should be placed upon tne nanots. 2. In the absence of a special orovislon In the election laws the general statute applies and the eight days' time should be com puted by excluding the day of filing the certificate of nomination and including the day of election. .13274. Levara against McNeny. Anneal from Webster. Reversed with directions Barnes. J. 1. Where an attorney, by statements and representations made to his clients as .to the condition and value of their lands, the subject of the litigation, procures the sale mereot to te made to a tnirq party tor whom he Is at the same time acting in that capacity, for an inadequate price, and Immediately takes a hulf Interest therein for himself, paying one-halt of the consid eration, a court of equity will set aside the transaction and the conveyance and restore the estate of the vendor on the re payment of the purchase price, with Inter est at 7 per cent per annum, t This rule Is not necessarily based on fraud, but Is grounded on considerations of public policy, and prevails, although the attorney lie innocent of any Intention to deceive and intends to act In good faith. 3. In such ae case the vendors may set off the rents and profits of the real estate. If any. which the vendee has collected while holding the title thereto, against the pur chase price required to be repaid. 4. The first point of the syllabus In Le vara against McNeny. Neb. tUttof. ), 98 N. XV. Rep., 679. and so much of the opin ion therein as conflicts with the rule an nounced herein, is overruled. 13470. State against Insurance Company of North America. Original. Motion for rehearing denied. Holcomb. C. J. B-rrej, J., concurring. Sedgwick, J., dissenCr.r: The Judgment heretofore entered in ..'.is cause adhered to. 134S5. Royal Neighbors of America against Wallace. Error from Dodge. On rehearing. Former Judment vacated; judgment of dis trict court reversed and case remanded. Sedgwick. J. 1. An Incorrect or untrue answer In an application for life Insurance In refe'ence to matters of opinion or Judgment will not avoid the policy If made In good faith and without Intention to deceive. 2. An untrue answer In an application for life Insurance la regard to matters which aie shown to be within the knowledge of the applicant and are material to the risk, will avoid the policy. 3. If an apiUlcant has knowledge of facts that furnish sufficient reason to believe that he Is afflicted with a fatal disease when he makes his application, his state ment In such application that he is In g.Mid health and free from disease will be pre sumed to be fraudulent. $1.0.', f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, $1.0214, f. o. b., afloat. There was a big break In the May wheat option today, at tended by reports that the deal at Chicago had collapsed. Later positions were also weak and the entire market closed heavy, May being 4c down and the others c lower. Closing: May, 994c; July, M9c; September, 86Hc CORN Receipts, 303,106 bu.; exports, 201, 889 bu.; sales, 32,000 bu. Spot market firm; No. 2, 60c In elevator and 02V. c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, kic; No. 2 white, Ze. The corn market was dull hut steady, In the absence of pressure, elosing 4o net higher; May closed at 5-c; July closed at 6274c OATS Receipts, 147,000 bu.; exports, 10.305 bu. Spot market slow; mixed, 26 to S2 lbs., 3be354c; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 3iVu34c; clipped white, 30 to 40 lbs., 3t4 tiiWc. options nominal. HAY Market quiet; shipping, 6066c; good to choice, 774G824C. HOPS Market dull; Pacific coast, 1904, 26a2e: 19o3. 21'd24c: olds. Ilil3c. tlllJr.H Mantel steaoy; (jaivesion, zo to 25 lbs., 2oc ; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 25c. LEATHER Market quiet; aold, 24'y2iic. PROVISIONS Beef, market Arm; family, $13.tvgl3.6o; mens, $11.0fijll.50; beef hams, $JK)4j23.00; packet, $12.0orH 13.00; city, extra India mess, $18 OOfl'JO.OO. Cut meats, mar ket steady; pickled bellies, $7.268.00; pick led shoulders, $5.60b6.Oo; pickled hams. $9.00 Ji9.60. I-ard. market firm; western steamed, $7.60; refined, steady; compound, $5.124'3 6.50. Pork, market steady; family, $14 50 15.00; short clear, $13.0016.00; mess, $13.50 13 874- TALLOW Market dull; city f$2 per pkg.), 4Hc; country (pkgs. free), 4S6-4e. RICK Market firm: domestic, fair to ex tra, i'lfnc; Japanese, nominal. BUTTER Market strong; street price, extra, creamery., 33hjUV4c; of ficial prices, creamery, remmon to extra, 2"'u33c; state dairy, common to extra, 23i( SJc; renovated, common to extra, 17j2o; western fancy, common to extra, lii27c; western immltatlon creamery, common to extra, 26'&28c. CHEESE Firm; state full creams, small, colored and white, fancy, H'ic; state, fine, 13c; state, late made, colored and white, poor to choice, lOiac; state, large col ored and white, fancy, 14c; state, fine, white, poor to choice, 10V3l3c. EOOS Easy; western storage packed, 18c. Cash Quotations "were as follows: FLOUR Easy; winter patents, $4. 50-34.80; winter straights. $4.40i4.fi0; spring patents, 4.9(k?i-.3o: spring straignts, $4.10(4.70; ers'. $2.50113.50. 84.90IF1-V30: spring straights, $4.10(4, bak WHEAT No. 2 spring. 98cfi$1.06: No. 3. 95cfi$1.05; No. 2 red, 98Hc(if J1.0B. CORN No. 2, 474c; No. 2 yellow, 484c OATS-No. 2. 30c; No. 2 white, 32c; No. white. SSOTic. . , RYE No. 2. .lie ' BARLEY Good feeding, 3739c; fair to choice malting, nwitic SEEDS Flax. $1.27; No. I northwestern $1.40. Prime timothy, 82.9OSS.0O. .Clover, contract grade. 114.00. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $12.00 612.45.- iArd. per 100 lbs.. $7.074i7.10. Short rios, loose, i. iwa i.oo; snort clear sides, boxed. $.87Va7.0O. Receipts and shipments were as follows today : Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 27.0iiO 27,800 Wheat, bu 220.400 47.700 Corn, bu 346,100 606.000 Oats, bu 270,!i0 W2.4oO Rye. bu 14.000 14,300 Barley, bu 124,300 1 2.010 On the Psoduce exchange today the hut ter market waa easy; creameries, 24(ii3oc dairies, 2B27c. Eggs, weak; at mark qases included, luc; nrsts, 154c; primi firsts, 16c; extras, 17c. Cheese, Btrong a 11c. If you have anything to trade, advertise It In the For Exchange column of The Bee want ad page. Kansas Cltr Grata and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, April 22 WHEAT May cash, No 2 hard, 92c$l.oo; No 3. 85nu?c; No. 4. tw'uxic: ino. 1 rec. twcui.uu rso. a L .(,:.. V A K,'Un TAA(tOM l')fi CUKM way, i"c; juiy, wrc; sepiemDer, 43Vo437c; cash No. 2 mixed, 424'U46c; No. $, 44Va444c; No. 2 white, 464c: No. 3, 444c OAlB-wo. i wmie, o-g.uc; no. x mixta tic HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9.50jri0.00; Cnoice prairie, ii.io-uo.w. BtYE Steady, ffcVu. Oc EGOS Steady; Missouri and Kansas new No. 2, whltewood cases Included, 14c; case count, i:rvc; cases returned, ttc less BUTTER Steady; creamery, iVaitc; packing, 190. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 44.4H0 102,400 Corn. bu. 38, ly) 64 800 Oats, bu ...12.000 19.0CO reerla Market. PEORIA. April 22 CORN Steady ; No. 3 vellow, 47c; no. 1, .c; ino. 4, k-; no grade, 3iat24c. OATS Lower; No. S white. 29430c; No. 4 white. 20'.'94C; Dalata Grain Market. DULUTH, April 23,-WHEAT-To arrive. No. 1 nortnorn, vtvsc; on track, .n. 1 northern. 954c;-No. t northern, 904ti2c; May 964c; July fcl; September, S3o. OATS To arrive and on track. 2S3c. Holiday at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. April 22.-Hllday on cot ton and corn exchanges. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O., April a.-SEF.DS-CIOTer, cash, 6a.40; nouiiuU; April, $.9o; nominal. I 9ia 4.ar 10.1121 7.W3 7,295 12.871 2 5 :i 6 9T.I 8,957 5,774 37.543 44. W9 42.72 83 23 84.240 3i.S08 41.9)6 34.143 Ih.OM 81.175 60,7119 SS.lfO I 1903. April 1.. April J.. April I.. April 4... April 6... April 6... April 7... April 8... April 9. ..I April 10.. 1 I 25 0 31 c 00 6 3U4 6 1674 H4 6 20 I I 80 I 5 26 6 85, April 11.. April 12.. April 13.. April 14.. April 16.. July 18.. Anrll 17. April 17.. April 19.. April 20.. April 21.. April 22.. W04. 11808. 11901. 11901. 11X. H I 031 T 301 6 661 S 971 I $4 t 09 7 29 6 661 6 00 1 5 08! i 13 6 07 6 00 4 M 7 23 1 6 7 2ti 6 C3 I C3 7 14 7 14! 6 68 4 90 7 27 63 6 0 i 15 8 ri' 6 95 6 90 e 01 6 6 30 6 301 6 r 4 P4 7 25 ! 6 68 1 6 92 8 S3! 7 36i 79 t 87 6 ill 6 98 6 04 4 95 7 21 U 89 4 S7 I 6 831 4 801 7 29 4 861 T 211 6 86 4 8X 7 161 9" 4 89 , 7 071 6 91 5 22T4! 7 031 6 Sill 5 4 79 7 14 6 99 6 264 4 76 6 90 5 231: 4 81 7 10 6 2941 4 79! 7 nil A K8 6 S2HI 4 81 7 06 6 80, 6 SO 6 01 5 9H 6 K 6 38 6 3t; 6 S3 6 40 6 48 8 65 3 W 3 6 3 6 3 64 8 Ct 3 68 3 61 8 03 3 61 8 67 3 72 6 46 6 66 5 84' 5 491 6 88 i 5 46 5 861 5 461 3 75 6 42 8 77 3 72 3 72 8 63 3 71 Indlcstei Sunday The official numhei nt rsra of stock brought In todav bv each road was: cattle.tlugs.Bneep.il aes. V. M. A Bl. f. KV. Wabash Mo. Pac. Ry U. P. System .. C. & N. W. Ry F. E. & M. V C, St. P. M. A O. Hy. B. & M. Ry. C, B. & Q. Ry. .. C. R. I. & P., W. Chi. Great West... 1 1 1 14 1 19 6 8 "i 2 55 20 a shnde higher, selling at $5.15$5.30; bulk of Ai.les Bt J 1 w CHICAGO LIVE (TtHK M lltKKT Cattle gteady lings Open Strong to f ive Cents lllaher heep Steady. CHICAGO, April 22 CATTLB-Reeelpts, .CO hAAiL lrMAt ivn,tv- mi1 tirime srecr. i6.0fyd8.76: poor to "medium. $ 5of 5 70: stockers nmt feeders. S2.70M5 uu: cows. $2.5iyli6 80; heifers, $.? 0ih 5 ! canneis $l.tiO,, 2.60: Pulls, $i 5-i4.;5; CHlves, $J.oiii.W. MlHlsj Receipts. 9,C Head, estimated Monday. 40.000 head. Market opened strong to 60 higher, closed steady; mixed and butchers, 86.35U6.50: good to choice heavy. 8.6iKe6 00; rough heavy, $.Yii5 46; light, $5 4i.i.60; bulk of sales. $0.4110.60. 811 EEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.600 hetid. Market steady; good to choice weth ers, shorn, $f).2Tn5.50; fair to choice mixed, shorn, $4.!Xv,j4.75; western sheep. $4 25u6 40; native lamia, Shorn, 4.6wn.oo; western lambs, $4.5tu7.O0. - Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. ' April 22. CATTLE Re ceipts, 150 head, Including 50 head south erns. Market steady and unchanged. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.601i6.50; fair to good, H 5i iJC.5(; western fed steers, $5 OW8.25: Blockers and feeders. $3.26!i5.10; southern steers. $4.00tin.N; soutn S.; Se rV.B3.; uluL $2.7r T jl?'1 seedlings, all .I.e.; .io: caves. ..i"ao.ia. nnriuia .'ji 1 --.y. - week, 34, (tv nead. OM4HA W HOl.EsAl.r; IHRKKT, Condition nf Trade and kaotat:aas on Slsple anil Fancy Prodaee. EOOS Receipts heavy; market steady; candled stock. 1611540. LIVE POULTRY' Hens. 11V: young roosters, according to slie, Bfllle; old roosters, c; turkevs, 14(?l5o; ducks, llo. BUT! ER Packing stock. 184219c; choice to fancy dairy. 3123c; creamery. 264icj prints. 3oc. FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout, tc; pick erel, 64c; pike, S4c; perch. 7c; bluefish, Uc; whiteflsh. 8c; salmon. He; redsnarper, 9c; green halibut, 13c; crapples, llo; buffalo, 7c; white hnss. lie; herring. 34c; Spanish mackerel, 12c; lobsters, boiled. 45o: green, 40c; flnnnn hnddlea, 7c; r. shad. each. 75c; shad roe, per pair, SOc. Frog legs, per dos., 3i'c. HAY Prices quoted bv Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $6.60; No 2. $6 00, medium, 85 60; coarse. $5 w. Rye straw, $5.60. Tbese prices are for hay of good color and quality. BRAN Per Ion, $17.50. OYSTERS New York counts, per can, 45c; extra selects, per fin. 85c; standards, per can, 30o. Bulk: Standards, prr gal., 81.40; extra selects, per gal., $1.65; New lork counts, per gai , t so. TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANGES Extra fancy Mediterranean sit ..!; tancy naveis. LEMONS California, extra fancy, 176 270 site, $x.7s; 141 )IS Hecelhls t SOO nead: maraet oc o v nun . 1010.7, higher. Top, $5.50; bulk of sales, $5.35ru 46: 30 and 360 s xe. $2j5; choice. 240 and 1.9 heavy, $5.45(8 5it; rackers. $5 u-474; pigs les $2.; 8i and 8t site. $2.60. and lights. $4.50-115.40. Receipts for the DATES Per bug of 3ir-lb. pkgs., $2.00: ..l. Vau k.. Ha lowo en. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 5c. LAMBS Receipts, 150 F1Q8 California, per 10-lb. carton, 769 I'uvnii, AW w aliirtrtJ A Nil T.AMrtSTteceints. 1;0 head. Market steady; native lambs, 38.00 85c; Imported Smyrna An., k.il..., .ew...at 8R UA'it fsTI nn tl Van f (wt I rfllVXil. 1 'lC l'"T.e """-". e.."vy.w. ...... --- ... ..... ,, n Iinttnitt g 1 nit uiu iii-Diacu w v v. 1 ti2 25; Jumbos, WfiOSS.OT. ewes. 14 504(6 65 r western fed lambs, $6.0t"ir 7.40; western fed yearlings. $5.35fi.6; west ern fed sheep, $4 .6066-00; stockers and feed ers. $3.5i(85.6i). Receipts for the week, 21,- head. St. Louis Live Stork Market. 8T. LOI.13. April 22. CATTLE Re ft RAPEFRUIT California, ner bog of 64 to 64. $4.00; Florida, $5 00 to 8600. fit cub. STRAWBERRIES Texas, per t4-t case. APPLES New York Baldwins, riW!D.ia celots. I0 head. Market steady. Native Colo ra do Ron Da v I s per i.ox. i ; Koman slilpplng and export steers, $4.5oa6 50; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.0Ki0.65; steer under l.ooo pounds. $4.(Vg4.45; stock ers and feeders. $2.?6fi4.8i; cows and heifers, $2.254.36; cannors, $2.0tu2.50; bulls, $3 OOCcT 4 no? calves. 15.on4iA.25: Texas and lndi:in steers, $3.5086.75; cows and heifers, t&UOfl Beauty, per box. $2.00; Baldwins and Qreea ings, per pox, i. do. T ANUER IN Eu California, per half-box, $2.75. VUllbTAULbS. CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate. $3 0 Pu TA'l'olis-Home arown. In saoks. Der 4 40 tu., titjttic; ciuoiauo, per uu., ic new HOGS Receipts, l.soo head; market potatoes, per lb.. 7c. strong. Pigs and lights. $4.oo-i5.45; puck- TUHNIPS-Old. per bu., 40c; new. per ers. s.3fKS5:66; butchers and best heavy, dos 76c. - - $4 &y6Q 50 CARROTS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rocelpts none; doi.. 6t. market steady: native muttons, $350r(j5.50: PARbNIlB Old. lambs, $5.0Of7.O0: Bprlng lambs. $10; culls and bucks, s.boai.; stocaers, i.wwoo.u. Texans, $3.00(0500; ' New York Live Stork" Market. .,. vn ti in.u 00 1 1 f it tr a T? cejpts, 87 heal: market steady; exports j.TOO quarters 01 oeet. CALVES Receipts, none; nothing doing; feelln steady: dressed calves tiulet: city dressed veals, 6'dl14r; per lb.; country I California cabbage, In crates, per lb., o. dressed common .to good, t84c; extra, frri ir 1 HOUS Receipts, z.zis neaa; none inr per bu., 40c. BEANS-Navy, per bu., $2.00. WAX BEANS Per 4-bu. box, 81.16: string beans, per 4-bui box, i5c. CI t 'UMBKHK-fcr aog., si.ai.su. 1'EAS New, per market basket, $1.00. TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate. $5.Wut.oO. SPINACH Per nu 76C. ONIONS Colorado yellow, per lb., Ic; new per lb.. 14c; sale on live weight; murket nominally I doz.. "g40e southern, per dos., 46c CA KB AGE Holland seed, BEETS Old. per bu.. 4uc: new. per dos. bunches. U6c. RADISHES Hot bouse or southern, per weak, LETTUCE Hot house, per dos., 45c; head 22 Total receipts .. 9 The disposition of the dav's recelnts waa as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- oer or neaa indicated: Buyer. Cattle. Hoes. Sheen. umnna racking uo 1 6 Swift & Co 15 678 Cudahy Packing Co 6 Armour & Co 38 Cudahy Co., from K. C...U8 nwiri jo., irom Ht. J Swift & Co., country .... 25 Hill & Huntzinger 3 S. Sr. S Martin & G ; Other buyers 17 1.491 1,049 281 400 490 3.978 490 St. I.onls General Market. ST. LOUIS, April 22.-WHEAT-Lower Mav, demoralized; No. 2 red, cash, 91ic; on track, $1 03; May. lc; July, 82c; No. x nara. sci(ii.w. CORN Easy; iso. 2, casn. 464c; on track. 484ti49c; May. 46B'S "45Vic ; July, 4o. OATS Lower; on track. Sie314c; May. ZTAc; No. 2 white. 33'n334c FIX)UR Dull; red winter patents. $5 00 h6.26: extra fancy and straicht. t4 66',il 4.70; clear. $4.66fa4.70; clear, $4.UiJ4.40. SEED Timothy, steady. $2.0O4j2.50. CORNMEAI Steady, $2.50. BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 73c HAY Steady; timothy, $7.0u4j13.00; prairie, $6 OO'olO.OO. . IRON COTTON riES 85c. BAGGING 7c. HEMP TWINE 4C PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing. $12.45. Ijird. steady; prime steam, $6,674. Drv salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $7.25; clear ribs, $7.28; short clears, $760. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts, i? 874: clenr rlhs, $7,874: short clear, $8 00 POULTRY Heavy; chickens. 11c; springs 84.00475.50 per dos.; turkeys, 15c: ducks. 13o Bl ITER Firm; creamery. 27iS'3;ic; dairy, EGGS Lower; 144c, case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 12, Oh) . 8,0110 Wheat, bu , Sfi.floo 99,0i0 Corn, bu v... 90,(i0 ,V,,Of0 Oats, bu '101,000 28.000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, April 22. WHEAT 787c; July 9i7ic; September, S3c; No. 1 98Tc; July, 9ic: September, 63c; No. 1 hard. $1,024: No. 1 northern, $1.0074; No. 1 northern, 6c FLOUR First patents. $S.25iJ6.88: second patents, $5.063515; first clears, $4.24.36; second clears, $2.853.90. BRAN In bulk. $12 60- Total 222 CATTLE Receipts for the week de. creased about 2,o00 had from last and are nearly 4.000 head less than for the corresponding period a year ago. The first half of the .week shows largely increased supplies, but the latter half shows a big decrease, owing to Xhe bud bJuiiid In prices. A resume or the trade in beef steers the past week finds the market the most unsatisfactory to sellers it has been In some time. The rapid advance up to this week caused an neuve movement and the result was that all markets were over loaded at the start and prices broke 20c to JOc-Wlth a rapid decrease In the'run a reaction set In, and today a portion of that loss has been recovered, but prices are still 16c to 20c off from the high polnt- a wek ago. tne situation is niucn Im proved today over ednesday, the low time, and the market all around appears In much better shape. Cows and heifers, and. In fact, all grades of butcher stock went comparatively lower in sympathy with beef steers. Early In the week values declined 20c to 30c, hut later trade improved considerably and closlhg figures are not over 10c to 20c under last week's basis. A stronger tone pre vails today and the general trade Is again more satisfactory. There wis little doing In the feeder di vision the latter half of the past week. The country demand-was curtailed, as la usually the case at this Benson when farm ers arc buny opening their spring work, besides the break in fat stuff exerted a verv bearish Influence In the stock cattle trade. Good fleshy Rrades were In fair request, but ordinary to fair stockers and feeders were slow sellers, even at prices 16c to 26u off from a wek ago. FEED" 8TKEKB, No. Av Pr. No. 1 1000 4 00 COWS. 1 850 8 00 1 3 826 8 00 14 8 895 3 00 1 BULLS. 1 680 3 40 1 CALVES. I...'. 110 4 76 1 8 i: 6 00 1 HEIFERS. 8 69B 2 10 HOGS Fair competition, coupled with moderate receipts, enabled sellers to force prices a little higher again this morning, so that tho loss made earlier in the week was more than regained. In fact, the advance this .nornlng puts the general market at the highest point reached this year, although tops are no higher. It was strictly a one-price market, as all droves cost right around $5.34, or a strong 240 higher than yesterday. Quality and weights were not materially considered, as all grades and weights sold practically at the one price. The movement was brisk and a clearance was made In short order after the trade was once under way. No Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 66 261 200 5 30 3...,..2i 40 5 824 quotably higher; goon cupped sneep o.t- ii.zo. fair to prime iambs, ri.Dotas.ia. exports, ji sheep. aiicpp 4 vn T.A YtnsVlerelnts M4 head: lettuce, tier doz.. 81.00tffl.25. sheep about nominal: lambs active but not RHUBARB Illinois, per box Of 60 lbs.. .SO. PARSLEY Per dos. bunches. 4CC ASPARAGUS Illinois. Der dor, bunches. $1.75; home grown, per doz. bunches, $1,004 1.26. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream. 16c; Wisconsin Young America, c: blook Swiss, new, 16c: old, 17c; Wisconsin brick, 16c; Wisconsin llmburger. I60. NUTS walnuts, rvo 1, son sneus, new crop, per lb., 16c; hard shells, per lb., 13c; No. soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb 10c; peanuts, per lu., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 12M134c; almonds, soft shell, per 10., ito; nara sneu, per in., 10c; cnestnuts. St. Joseph Live Stock. Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 22. CATTLE Recelnts. 12 head. Market Bteady. Na tive, $4.50t6.40; cows and heifers $2.00 6.40; stockers and feeders, $3.00)0.10. HOGS Receipts, 3,524 head. Market strong to 5c higher. Light, $6.35g6.45; me dium and heavy. 85.40W5.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts none; demand strong. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six prln cinal western markets yesterday: i.aine. noes South Omaha Sioux City ... Kansas City . St. Joseph .... St. Louis 245 350 150 12 3"0 Chicago 200 Totals 1,257 8.V.7 2,500 2,500 3.624 1.800 9,000 23,281 Sheep, per lb., l24(U13c; new black walnuts, per tm., 751i90c; ehollhark hickory nuts, per bu.. r r?i $1-75; large hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.60. HIDES No. 1 green, 740; No. 3 150 2,500 8,424 green. 6Hc : No. 1 salted. 84c: No. 2 salted, 74c; No. 1 veal calf. 10c: No. 8 veal calf, Sc; dry salted, 7((M4c: sheep pelts. 36oJ1.00; norse 111 aes, 11.buu3.uu. Wool Market BOSTON April 22 WOOL The Commer cial Bulletin this morning says of the wool market: In sympathy with operations in the west, this market is even a little stronger tnan a week ago, ana mis position Is S-istatlned by condition of goods mar ket. Foreign wools have sold freely, but not to the degree of last week's sales. The r.ew "clips which have arrived here have been quickly bought up and a fair busi ness has been transacted in pulled wools. Contracting In the west continues vigor ously at fancy prices. The tone or all the foreign markets has still further Im proved with fairlv active trade. The ship ments of wool from Boston to date, from December 29, 1904, according to the same authority, are 79.249,768 pounds, against 71,873,368 pounds at the same time last year. Th. ........ , . ,A Ho, a . . HQ 3TK r9 notinilH against 69,889,301 pounds for the same period Inst venr LONDON, April 22. WOOLr-The arrival of wool for the third series, of auction sales amount to 264.182 bales, Including OLD TIME POWEK 139,000 forwnrded direct to spinners. The lias been superseded by electricity for soutn waies, Av Pr. ....1060 4 00 ... .li70 4 00 .-..1370 4 75 ....1310 8 50 .... 90 6 26 .... 150 6 75 many purposes. The modern power It quicker, cheaper, safer and more con- ImnorrV this week were: New I 8.71,9 hales: Queensland. 1.605 bales; Vic toria, 2,098 bales; Boutn Australia, imu 1 1 . ...1.. ri m K n 1 . reu. landV 6,458 bales;' Persian gulf". 1,947 bales; venlent In every way. If you are using elsewhere, 6!9 bales. nnvthlmr hut ST. LOUIS, April 22.-WOOL-DU1I; lyimHg DUt ELECTRICITY for power you are not getting the best service. Let us explain In person bow mtwllnm crnrlea cnmlllnir nnd clothing. 2'i'(V 25c; light, fine, 18fa(4c; heavy, line, 14-jJloc; tuo wasnea, 30313740. 77 223 UK) 6 30 62 207 80 8 90 81 233 12U 6 SO ...218 240 0 30 ...246 ... 5 324 ...249 ... 8 824 ...212 ... 8 334 ...200 120 6 324 82.. ...206 80 5 324 75.. ...244 160 6 324 76.. ...211 ... 6 324 ...839 80 6 324 ...218 40 6 324 ...203 120 f 324 ...233 80 6 324 . . 6 324 .. 6 324 . . 6 824 80 6 324 . . 6 324 80 6 824 ,...255 , ....214 , ....224 . ....2:40, ...249 ,...22 ....233 ....237 ....216 ....210 24 6 824 6 3: 6 324 324 65 253 40 6 32 4 66 246 80 6 S2,4 77 225 20 6 3A, 61. ...... 224 ... 6 324 67 268 200 6 324 72 211 40 6 324 64 240 40 6 324 .229 80 6 32 4 .251 160 6 824 .210 40 6 824 .TA 80 6 824 .221 ... 6 32 4 .232 ... 6 324 .221 40 6 824 261 160 6 324 6 324 6 324 .240 .. 6 324 ... 0 ,1tl ..251 ... 6 35 ..208 100 6 35 ..253 40 5 36 ..248 ISO 5 85 ,.3ol 80 6 36 ..282 80 6 374 85.. 72... 77... 67... 58... 70 54 75 229 68. 60. 76.. 76.. 69.. 66.. $1.. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. April 22-WHEAT-Sc lower; No. 1 northern, 81.061il.06; No. J northern. $1.00431.03; July. 8i'., fi s6'c bid. RYE Easy: No. 1, 7943 Wo. BARLEY Firmer; No. Z. 52c; sample, 40-&61C CORN Steady No. 8, 47'jj4S4c; May. 474c bid. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-BUTTER--Firm; extra western creamery. 85c. EGGS Slower; western fresh, 174irl74c at mark. CHEESE Unchanged. New York full creams, 14'Ul3Hc. Movements et Specie. NEW YORK. April 22. -The Imports of specie at ine port or raew 10m ror thu week were $4,U gold and $23.28 gilver. 64 60., 68. 76., 83. 71. 71., 74., 78. 71. 78. 63. 68. 80. 66. 59. 66. 68. 77. 74. 65. 72. 83 214 120 6 324 SHEEP -n taper there was a large run here today, twenty cars being reported in. but aside from two cars direct to a packer they were all consigned to eastern points and were stopped here for feed ana rest without any Idea of their being Bold As noted yesterday, the market this week Is safely 15626o lower on shorn sheep and lajnbs than It was last week. Com mon to medium kinds of wooled Sheep and jambs have also suffered about the same amount of a decline. Owing to the high price of wool packers make more differ ence than usual In favor of the wooled sheep and lambs, and they have not shown ss much decline as shorn stuff. The best grade of wooled sheep and lambs are anywhere from a little easier to 15c lower for the week, Owing to the lateness of .the season feeder Duyers are not such keen buyers and that is partly tne reason tor tne de cllne noted above on the common to me dium grades. The decline In the market has been gen eral this week at all selling points, Chi cago papers cBtMay quoting the sheep market there as generally about 25c lower for the week Quotations for fed stock: Good to choice yearlings, sti.ovuv.Bu; ''r 10 gooo year lings. I5.754rfi.00; good to choice wethers t5.50i5.75: fair to gooa wethers, iaurria.50 land to choice ewes. $5 006.60; fair to good ewes. $4.75f6.0O; common to fair ewes, $400 4i4.50; good to choice lambs, $7 0iva7.60; fair IO KIHX1 lillUUB. ,..,", , , irtun , in H, UB, $5.00o.l,0. Slons Cltr Live Stock Market BIOUX CITY, April 22.-(8peclal Tele gram.) 47ATTLE Receipts. 35o head; mar set strong nee and mixed. 8S.45.00: stockers and feeders $3 ii"! , calves and yearlings, I2T.VH m, HOGS- Receipts, 2,Su0 head; muikrt w- 1 f I....I.1 Ondon Anni 22-Hoiiday on stock the use of the new power will be to exchange. Bar silver firm at 26 7-16d per your adrantage. ounce, money, iyt imi ix-m, ...-,,..,,.... Short bills, 1 -15-lbrBX per cent; tnree monms hiiia v.rt 1-tfl oer cent. Bullion amount- in to iiu.mv waB wunurawii 'iiuui 100 Bank of England today lor shipment to South America. PAR 8. Anrll ZZ. Three per cent rentes, nt. SOc. for the account. Exchange on Londan, 15r. 20c. ior cnecas. Prices on the bourse today were steady. Th. heller that M. Delcasse will with draw his resignation ss foreign minister nroduced a favorable ertect on tne mar- V. At the close stocks were firm. Rus sian Imperial fours were quoted at 87.90 and Russian ponus 01 iwt at oua. Clearing House Averages. rtv.W YORK. Anrll 22. The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of this city tnis weea snows: 1 .nans. xi. 11 .zy4.iAi: increase. .ivj.o"". Deposits, 81,151.968,64)0; Increase. $12,266,600. Circulation, ,3.v; increase, .o,j. t.rrul tenders. 183.323.300; Increase. $200. Bpecle, $216,116,900; Increase, $6,162,100. He.erve t2U9.44O.200. increase. $5,162,300. Reserve required, $287,992,150; Increaso, $3,- 066,650. Hiirnlus. xll.44S.ooo: increase i.iFim.no.r. Ex-United States deposits, $16,687,900; In. crease, Western Electrical Company, G. W. JOHNSTON, Manager. ' 1212 Farnam 8t. Tel. 45S OMAHA. Edwards-Wood Co- (Incorporated. ruin Otnce: Fifth aad Roberta Street ST. PAUL. niNN. DEALERS IN Stocks, Grain. Provisions Ship Your Grain to Us trastk Offlee, lie.111 kenrd e Trade Sid., Ontka, Hen. Telennene 8)814. NEW YORK. April a-EVAPORATED VSf i dui ra Uurli.i onlet: common. 4iro: I snnnnennnns , men a. GOYUHXMENT NOTICES. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts. APPLES Market quiet; common, ijf&e; rime, o.a-uw.vA., niunr, vi,--. . .n..j , ,w. CALIFORNIA DRIED KRU ITS Prunes unchaneed. 2W36vkO according to Krade. Anrimii. moderate demand with market more or less unsettled by ofterlnRS ' 'u I PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON. tures; cnoice, miww; extra, cnoicn. iiu, ofllce of Chief CommiBsary, Omaha, Neb., fancy, 12ai5o. Peaches, quiet; choice, lXfp April 24, 1!X. Sealed proposals. In trlDll- 10V; extra choice, loV410c; fancy, U calei wm be received here until 11 o'clock 612c. Raisins quiet; loose muscatel, a. m , central standard time, May 24, 1906. 6'o; London layers, $1.051. 2o; seeded, 6H and then puhlluly opened for furnishing omkc I sucn ireHn oeet ana mutton as may De re quired hy the Subsistence Department. U. Oils and Rosin. S. A., at' Omaha, Neb., Forts Crook. Nlo- nit riTV i.u Anrll T OIL. Credit orara ana nouiuson, reD., r on uvm sioines. alances. $1.31; certillcates, no bid. Hnip ments, 160.823 bbls.; averusje, 4.s4 ouis. Runs. 99.28 bbls.; average, 66,433 bbls. Shipments. Lima, 132.824 bbls.; average, 62 614 hhls. Huns. Lima. 128.975 bbls.f aver ase, 52,796 bbls la.. Forts Lravenworlb and Riley, Kan., ror is niacKenzie, i. A. kussmi anq Winn akle, Wyo., Fort Meade, U. D., and JefTer son Barracks, Mo., during the six months commencing July 1, 19uC. Proposals will also be received until 10 o clock a. m , mountain BAVANNAH, April 22-OILr-Turpentine, standard time, at Forts Niobrara and Rob pn? .,. I Inaon, Neb., Forts I. A. Russell, Wash- ROSIN Firm. A, a, u, sa.wi; u, w1"! f" " " , ; .tn E t) 06' F. $3.10; G, $3.15; H $3.30; I. $3.50; 8. D.. and until 11 o clock a. m., central Kl faino; M, $3.85; N. $3.96; W G, $3.95; W W, standard time, at Fort Crook, Neb., Fort $4.06. Dry Goods market. NEW YORK, April 22.-DRY GOODS-In drv eoods the end of the week shows a lessened activity in practically all lines either at first or second hands. The lat ter especially report a decline In their trade owing; to the holiday spirit which has pervaded the trade for the last two days. Prices continue firm and many lines are Impossible to secure on account of sold up conditions. Metal Market. NEW YORK. April 22 METALS -It was practically a holiday In the metal trade and no changes were reported. Lake cop- fer Is quoted at fl5.25j15.60; electrolytic. 18.124&'15.37y,: canting. $14 8715 00. Spot tin Is held at $80 S55J410.5O. Lead. $4. 504 60. Spelter, $6.00. Iron is In imnlerate de mand and unehangr.d. ST. I.OUIB. April 22. -METALS Iad. steady, $4.60; spelter, weak, $5.75'y6.T7H. .ten- York Money Market. NEW YORK. April 22-PRI.ME MER CANTILE PAPER-44i ner cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Nominal wlih actual huKlness In bankers hills at 14 &.',( 4.0b26 for demand and at $4 8145-04 8 .60 10.' mxly day bills. Paied rules. $iMjl.7. Commercial bills, tt.8iv&44. Ulley, Kan., and Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and opened at poets by respective com nilBnarlee, each receiving proposals for his own post only. Proposals will also be re ceived stating price at which bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton of tempera ture not greater than 60, degrees Fahren heit. Information furnished on application here or to commissary at post authorised to open proposals. U. S. reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes should be marked "Pro posals for Fresh Beef and Mutton," and addressed to undersigned or Commissary at post authorised to rxerve propotals. T. B. HACKER. Captain Commissary, Chief Commissary. A34-26-6-27-M22-.3 CONSTRUCTING QUARTER. OFFICE master, Sheridan, Wyo., April 20, 1906 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for con structing concrete walks at Fort Macken xie, Wyo., will be received here until lit a. m., (mountain lime), May 30. 1906. Plans, specifications and other Informa tion may be obtained at offices of chief quartermaster at Denver, Omaha, Chicago and St. Paul, and at this office. V. 8. re serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Pro posals should be enclosed In sealed en velopes, marked, "Proposals for Concrete Wvlks," addressed to Capt. James 8. Parker. Q. M., U. S A. Av.rjv-21-:2-24 Myl8-lJ 1 1