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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1905)
rilE OMATTA1 DAILY REEi SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1S05. SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES maaoaie Tessple ' Car. Utih 4 Capital 1 Ave. CAPITAL LODGE NO. 8. A. F. A A. M -Speclal meeting Monday evening, p. in., for wurk In entered apprentice degree. Visitors invited. It. V., COLE, Mailir. KSIGIIT9 OR PYTHIAS. NEBRASKA. NO. 1, K. OP P. Regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o clock In Myrtle hall, 16fh and Douglas sts. Visitors welcome. A. H. ANDERSON, C. C. HOY A. DODGli K. R. and 8. TRIANOLK LODGE, NO. 64. Meets every Tuesday evening at Castle hall, 'iM and Cuming. Visitors always welcome. I). B. HTlNfcl, C. C. J. R. 8TINE, K. R. and 8. TRUNK IO DOB, NO. M. K. OP P.-Meeta every Tuesdny night at southwest corner 14th and Dodge: Visitor welcome. A. C. RAWITZKH. C. C. . J. C. BREWINUTON, K. R. and 8. IIOVAL ARCA.VtM. UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL. NO. inn--Meets second and fourth Monday each month at Arcanum hall, northwest corner 16th and llurnev. Visitors welcome. N. F. RECKORD, Regent. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. Preliminary sketch plans or studies and pecllicatlona In brief are wanted at Peru, Nebraska, on the 24th day of May. for a Normal Hchool L,lbrsry building. tirawinn in ronsist of 4 elevations. 2 sec tions, 2 .floor plans, all drawn to a scale of Inch, 1 foot to be finished In black and white, colored perspectives will noi ds al lowed. Building to be of fireproof construc tion, built of brick and stone, finished in oak. Ground floor to contain recitation rooms, unpacking room, workshop and toilet rooms. Main floor to contain large eadlng room, large reference room, siark room for 40.UH) volumes, entry ann oeuvery room, librarian room, toilet- facilities, clos ets, etc. Total cost of building not to ex ceed Jirt.ftnn.oo. Architect s services win ne pain ior as follows: For plans snd specifications, 8 per cent: for supervision as customary to architect, 111 tier cent; making a total of 6 per cent. No compensation for services rendered by the successful architect will be paid for In case the cost of building does overrun the amount of 130,000.00. The suc cessful architect Is required to leave the amount of fees due him remain with the Slate Bonrd of Education until the build- ins- Is entirely completed, as a guarantee for the faithful performance of his services to be rendered as architect and superintendent. The board reserves the right to reject any arid all plans and specifications. uy order or tne Hoard oi education oi the State Normal schools. J. L, M BRIEN, Becretary. Lincoln, Nebraska, May 6. 1806. M7dl0t LOST AND FOUND LOST, a pearl sunburst brooch. Suitable reward for return to 206 Karbnch blk. Lost 669 8 LOST, lady'a gold watch, engraved with monogram . L. M. 8., attached to pin. Lost Saturday afternoon between Farnam and Thirty-first and Howard and Twenty sixth streets. Suitable reward to finder on return to Bee office. . Lost tiOO 7 FOUND The right place to have your eyes tested and fitted right Bennett's. Found 744 LOST Brown water spaniel named "Sappho." Reward for return. J. A. Slmones, 20G0 N. 18th street. Lost 444 7 REWARD for return of little brown pug taken from 1701 Capitol ave. Lost MOM 9x NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids or Drnooaals will be received at the office of the superintendent of pub lic instruction, J. L. Mctsrlen, secretary or the Board of Education of the State Nor mal schools, capltol building. Lincoln, Ne braska, until 12 o clock noon, weunesaay, May 24. 1906, for the erection and construc tion of a Dower house building on the grounds of the State Normal school at Kearney, Buffalo county. All bids must he accompanied by a certified check on a Nebraska bank In the sum of Ave hundred (KjOO.OO) dollars, conditioned as called for under form of proposals, page 3, Technical Specifications. Flans and specifications are on file in the office of Superintendent J, L. MCMnen, capltol building, uncoin; j. n. Oregg, Kearney, and George A. Berllnghof, architect, Beatrice. Plans and specifica tions for private use can be bad from the architect for the sum of ten ($10.00 dollars. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive defects In same. By order of the Board of Education of the State Normal schools. J. L. M BRIEN. Secretary. Lincoln, Nebraska, May 6, 1905. MTdlOt LOST English setter. May 4; had a tag on. Finder please return to Mary Hol rtredge, 2118 S. 82d ave., and receive re ward. Lost STi6 S WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO borrow $4,000 at 6 per cent on good real estate security. Address E 3, Omaha Bee. 391 7x Up-t-1 ate : trigs' n n At Factory Prices THE BEST THAT'S MADE Largest assortment of Runabouts, Sta.iv hopes, Buggies and Carriages. ' i Save money by buy ing direct from ths manufacturer's agents. Johnson & Danforth i Sattle; Building, S. W. Corner lOtb & Jones Sts. OMAHA :: i: NEB. Entrance Iron the west aide of 10th St. Viaduct. LEGAL NOTICES. ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Board of Public Lands and Buildings Of the slats of Nebraska desire bids for use of convict labor at the penitentiary State furnishes building and power for manufacturing. Bids will be opened June 1. 1H06. at olhce of secretary of state. The bird reserve the right to reject any and all bids. A. UAbthllA, Ma lot Secretary of Board. -4- LEGAL NOTICES RAILWAY TIME CARD CXIO.X ITATIOJI TEXT1I AND MARCY. Union Pacific. Leave. Arrive. Overland Limited a 9:40 nm a 1:1s pro California Express a 4:10 pm a 9 30 am California A Oregon Ex. a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:20 pm Fast Mall a8:tam aS:90nm Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am Beatrice Local t 2:48 pm b 1:30 pm Wabash. St Louis Express. 6.80 pm 1:35 am St. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs) 9:15 am 10 Mum Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs) 6:45 pm 1:80 pm Chicago Great Western. St Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:1s am St. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a 7:56 pm Chicago Limited ....... ..a 6:00 Dm ain sOurr, Chicago Express a 6:0a am a 3:30 pm Chicago, Milwaukee Jt St. PanL Chicago Daylight Ex. ...a 7:55 am 11 -on nn, California-Oregon Ex... .a 6:45 pm a t:10 pm Overland limited a 8:20 pm a 7:36 am Des M. St Okobojl Ex.. ..a 7:66 am a 8:20pm Chicago, llouk Island A Pacific. EAST. Chicago Limited a f :56 am a 7:10 am Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 9:56 pm Chicago Express bll:16 am a 6:15 pm Des Moines Express a 4:80 pm bll:50am Chicago Fast Express. ...a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm Rocky Mountain Llralteda 7:90 am a. -PSfl nn. Lincoln, Denver & West.a 1:30 pm a 6:05 pra Oklahoma & Texas Ex. .a 4:15 pm al2:40 pm Chicago A Northwestern. Local Chicago oll:30 am Fast Mall a 8:83 pm Daylight St Paul a 7:60 am. T 1 , L "l, I.. AKJilS'l Uli;nv .... Limited Chicago Local Carroll w Fast St. Pau Local Sioux C Fast Mall Chicago Express Norfolk & Bonesteel Lincoln & Long Pine. Casper & Wyoming.. Deudwood & Lincoln. Uasuags-Aiblon Illinoia Central. Chicago Express , Chicago Limited Minn. & at Paul ex Minn. & St. Paul Ltd. Missouri Ftellle, St Louis Express .a a:0Uam .a 8:88 pm .a 4:00 pm .a 8:i px 8:45 pm 8:30 am 10:00 pm 11:60 pm :15 am 9:80 am 7:05 am & St P..b 4:00 urn e 9:30 am :w pm .a :o pm .a 1: am . l .xv am . 2:60 pm ..a 2:50 pm ,.b 2.50 pm a 7:30 am 10:35 am 10:36 pm t 6 :15 pm 6:15 pm 6:15 pm .a, 7:26 am 10:35pm .a ':o0pm a 8:05 am .b 7:25 am bu):S6pm .a 7:50 pm a 8:05 pm .a 9:00 am a 8:30 am K. C. & St JU Ex a U:ii pm a 6.0 pm BLBLI.XGTON STATION lOTU ss MASON UorlluKton. Denver & California, North went Express... NeDraska points T I ...... I l.V . . . . X ... 1 1 A.I1IUW11I A UOt M.U Leave. A rrlve. ...a 4:10 pm a 3:20 pm ...all:l0pm a8:08pm ...a 8:50am a7:40tira . b 8:57 pm a!2:uepm Ft Crook & Plattsm'th.b 2:52 pra al0:it6am tieuevue ac r ifuiam in. .a :ou pm D8:83aia Bellevue & Pac. June. a 3:80 am Bellevue At Pac. June. a 12:15 Dm Denver Limited a 5:50 am Chicago Special a 7:10 am Chicago Express a 4:00 pm a 3:66 pm Chicago Flyer f.a8:u6pm a 7:iS am Iowa Local a 9:15 am a!0:53 pm St. Louis Express a tapra all :45 am Kansas City & St. Joe..al0:46 pm a 6:46 am Kansas City & St. Joe.. a 9:13 am a 6:0a pm Kansas City & St. Joe. .a 4:26 pm WEBSTER DEPOT 18TH A WEBSTER Miasoarl Faclme. Leave. Arrlva. Nebraska Local, via Weeping water n i:w pm M2:30 pra Chicago, M. Paal, Mlnnenpolla A Omaha. Twin City Passenger. . .b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm Sioux Cliy Passenger.. a 2:00 pm all:iOam Oakland Local b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am A dally, b dally except Sunday, d daily except Suturdny- daiiv wcett Monday. CONDITION OF OMAnA'SIRADE SMSBBBBMW All Bpring Lines Going Into Consumption it Satisfactory Bate. MARKETS IN GOOD HEALTHY CONDITION Owing to Bright Prospects for Good Crops Jobbers Expect to Sell More Goods for Fall Delivery ' Than Ever Before. OCEAJf STEAMERS. ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAM Klid NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AJJD GLASGOW. NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Is sued between New York and Scotch, Eng lish. Irish and all orinciual continental points at attractive rates. Send for Book of Tours. Fur tlckuui or general Information apply to any local agent of the Anchor Llue " HENDERSON BROS.. General Agents, Chicago, 111. REAL E STATU TRANSFERS. NOTrCE. Resolved, by the City Council of the City ef Omaha, the Mayor Concurring: That it Is expedient and necessary, and It Is hereby declared to be expedient and necesaary, that the office of Street Com sioncr of the City of Omaha be created and that a Street Commissioner be ap pointed at a salary of not to exoeed two thousand dollars l!.0u.0u per annum; that the duties of such Street Commissioner shall be to do and superintend all neces sary street cleaning and street repair trading and such other work as he may directed by the Mayor and City Coun cil to do; and that the Street Commis sioner shall also be required to report to the City Engineer In detail the amount and naturo of all work done by blm, and the cost of same. Resolved, further, That the City Clerk be, and he Is hereby, authorised and di rected to publish a copy of this resolution tot three euooeaalve weeks. Introduce by Councilman P. M. Back. Passed. April 16. 1Sj6. H. B. ZIMMAN, President of the Council. Attest: W. H. ELBOURN, City Clerk. Approved April 24. ln. It. B. ZIMMAN. Ml-d21t Acting Mayor. Deeds tiled for record May 6, as furnished oy tne Aiiaianu uuaraniee and Trust com pany, bonded abstracter, loll Farnam tirtet. tor ilia Uee: II. J. drove and wife to O. D. Wills, Lota 6 to 15 and other property. In block 7, Halcyon Heights f 2,000 .Benson i-aiui company to w. s. Dan aldaon. lots 21 to 24. block 12. Ben son . 500 f. Picqueur to J. and Alary cunning ham, lot 2, block 23. Fust add. to Corrlgan Place 1,250 K. tsiemon to r. a. j-tocnsietler, lot 6 and part of lot 6. block lux city of Omaha Valuable u. 8. Montgomery ana wire to w. 1. Camubell. part of lot 3. block 2. Parker's add 2,860 Thede li- Rued to U. S. and Annie E. Hill, lot lJ, bliH'k 2, Drake's 600 C. B. Sears and wife to 11. 11. Krugor, Dart of lots 7. s and . block 3. subdlv. of J. I. Redlcks 2,750 Emma C Johnston and Husband to J. Millkeakl, lot 11, block Patter sons IhI add. to So. Omaha 136 Omaha Really comiany to Anton Vanhaur, lot 12. block 19. Wilcox a Id 400 H. W. Yates, Jr.. and wife to J. M. Hlutt, part of nw of ne"4 of sec. 24-15-12 Elmwood Park Land company to same, aeH of sec. 13-16-12 Same to name, part of nH of ne of sec. 24-15-12 A. Sweet to Lillian C. Ellis, lots 11 to 13. block 2. Sinlthfleld 1,800 Rosa Ban bur a to Iva B. Souls, nart of lot 20. S. E. Roger's, Okahoma .. 2.000 W.. C. N orris to A. K. Uuye. lot f. Bluff View 8,460 Martha c. weicn et at to J. o. uates, part of lot 10, block K. Sweesy's B. K. Sualding to O. W. Doane. lots t and , l io-k 7, Creighton Heights . . 600 Q. W. Iloldrltige, trustee, to u. ft B. W. R. R.. rart nf lot 6, b.ock 2HS, city of Omaha D. C. John and wife to T. 8. Levht Jot 1 block 15, BliuU's ii TTie distribution of spring and eummer lines In Omaha and surrounding territory was very satisfactory last week. Retailers in both the smaller and larger towns en joyed a liberal patronage, particularly for medium weight dry goods and for ail such linen aa groceries, hardware, furniture, farm Implements and In fact for nearly all staple and seasonable line. Very few complaints regarding the condition of trade Were heard from any quarter. Prospects for good crops were never better at this season of the year and -that seems to have given both merohants and farmers confi dence In the future to such an extent that they are willing to spend their money, the former for more goods to tempt their cuetomers and the latter for such articles as they need or want With wholesalers Immediate business In most lines is rather limited, the same aa usual at this time of the year, as this Is one of the between season periods. Ae com pared with a year ago, however, they find no cause for complaint. Those who have their traveling salesmen out with fall sam ple report better succens than a year ago which Is a good Indication that merchants have considerable confidence In future busi ness. Unless something happen to change the situation materially in the next few Weeks the Impression Is that local jobbers will land more advance orders for fall de livery than ever before. The markets on nearly all lines are In good, healthy condition, prices being well maintained all along the Una. As com pared with a week ago there havo been very few changes. Collections are reported aa being fully as good as usual at this time of year. Coffee Steadily Advancing. Wholesale grocers report the demand for their line of goods aa being fully up to expectations. The market Is also in good shape, prices on nearly all lines being firmly held. In the case of coffee the mar ket has been steadily advancing. The op tion market haa advanced V'ic and the market on actual coffees HuV4c, as com- Sared with prices ruling a week or ten ays ago. Receipts have been falling off and there was a decrease in the world's visible supply for April amounting to ovar 600,000 bags. Not only that but the present cot of importing from Brazil Is fully Vic above the New York parity, taking coat of transportation into consideration. 1'rom thef facts It Is readily seen that present Indications are favorable for still higher prices. All brands of package coffees were advanced c early In the week. The market on refined sugar Is in prac tically the some situation It was a week ago. Raws, however, advanced l-16c early In the week, but the European market is now a trifle weaker. The demand for re fined grades Is Improving and particularly Is that the case farther south where the season Is considerably earlier. Jobbers say it Is difllcult to tell at this time what the market will do. There is nothing at this time, however, to Indicate higher prices In the Immediate future, but the demand will probably show quite an Increase within the next two or three weeks in this section of the country, at which time an advance may take place. The cheese market Is a trifle higher than It was a week ago, both Twins and Young Americas having been marked up. The reason for this, aa given by the faotory men Is that the demand exceeds the Hupply. It ,," probab'y be two or three weeks before all the factories are In operation and until some surplus stock Is accumulated a reduc tion In prices Is hardly to be expected. There have been no Important changes In the canned goods market during the week under review. The feeling on tomatoes is still rather weak In Baltimore and occasion ally a lot can be picked up in Indiana, at a shade under ruling market prices. It has been discovered, however, that In nearly all cases the goods thRf can be bought at a discount are not strictly standard stock. In iaci joooera say tnat almost without excep tion the low priced lines are either slack tilled or else lack In uniformity. mere has been no change In the market for canned corn. There Is still considerable inferior stock being offered at low prices and as long as that Is the case jobbers say that the market on the better grades is sure to be affected to some extent. Dried fruit shlnners who a r. nt .namil.. tlve turn of mind are not only offering apri cots for future delivery, but peaches as welL The quotations named on apricots are iuunu to do nearly o lower than those quoted a week ago, and there is no cer tainty that the bottom has yet been reached. All reports Indicate that the apri cot crop will be a large one and some aay very large. Prlcr.s on peaches are about tne same as those nt the openlnar of the season a year ago. Reports regarding the peach crop are somewhat conflicting. Son state that the crop will be larger than last season; others that It will only be two thirds of last year's output. From the most reuaoie sources, however, It Is learned that the crop will be slightly larger than It was last season and that the Increase will come mostly In sections where canners do not operate the heaviest. From this it Is rea sonable to suDuose that the Increasn In ih. output will appear largely In the evaporated nniv. The Prune situation la not an encnuraclno. Reports Indicate that the crop will not ex ceed 60 per cent of last year In California. In Oregon and Washington the Italian Varieties will make about 25 per cent of last year and the French 60 per cent. These re- Sorts, which jobbers consider authentic, In Icate that much higher prices will rule on prunes for fall delivery. The present movement of dried fruit la quite satisfactory for the time of year, uui ii is oi ratner a nana-to-moutn charac ter, owing to the high prices ruling on peaches and apricots. fancy groceries, such as olives, imnorted sardines and that class of goods, are sell ing i reei y, dui no onange in prices has taken place. Dry Goods Fairly Active. Local dry tooda lobbera nnnrt th riw mand for their line of goods aa being as good as could be expected at this time of f ear. Immediate business is of course Uni ted owing to the fact that stocks in the country have not been sufficiently broken to necessitate any great amoont of filling in orders. Future business for fall delivery. however, is coming in very freely and so far- traveling men have met with much better suouets titan they did a year ago. According to reports received from the country retailers have been doing a very fair business In medium weight goods. Strictly summer lines are still In limited demand, but every warm day quite a cull Is noted fur them. Merchunts are very confident that a little later in the season there will be a rush for lightweight goods such as is seldom seen. That is doubtless the reason why the majority of merchants have been 'keeping their stocks of that class of goods so complete. mere nave neen no new developments in the dry goods market. Prices on prac tically all lines seem to be good and firm, with prospects of their remaining that way for some time to come. No Change In Hardware. There has been no change In the hard ware market during the week under re view worthy of mention. Prices are firm all along the line and as far as can be told at the present lime there Is nothing to indicate anything out a nrm market for many months to come. The local demand is still very heavy for all seasonable and staple lines. An Im mense amount of building Is being done all over the country and it looks now as though that would be the case throughout the season, which, of course, means that the demand for builders' hardware and all that class of material will be exceptionally heavy. All seasonable goods are moving out very freely, the same as they have all the season, and oblers say that the volume of their business Is running far ahead of last year or of any former year. Jobbers of farm Implements have also been doing a good business on all season able goods. The buggy trade has been Irtlcularly good, which shows that people must have money to spend or they, would cot be buying so many buggies, runabouts aod other vehicles. Leather Goods a Little Unlet. The demand for shoes is not as brisk as It might be owing to the faot that not much good shoe weather haa been experi enced so far this spring. It takes warm weather to make a brisk demand for shoes, but retailers say that aa soon as the weather does come off warm -everybody will want new shoes, with the result that lost time will be made up In a very short time. As a result merchants are not doing any complaining, nor axe they getting nervous. Immediate business with wholesalers la necessarily quiet, the same as usual at this time. Traveling men are doing fairly well In their campaign for future business, but they expect- to do still better aa soon as the retail trade shows signs of Im provement Movements of Merchandise. NEW YORK, May 1 Total Imports at merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending today were tU.fc&.KS; total Import of specie, ftf, sil ver and $18,133 gold; total export Of specie, tt,(U7 silver and K318 gold. OMAUA WHOLESALE MARKET. Cbagltlon of Trade anal Quotations on Staple nnd Fancy Prodaoo. Eons-Receipts, heavy, market, steady; candled stock, 15c. LIVE POULTRY Hens, 10H311c; young roosters, according to sise, ba'Oc; old roosters, 6c; turkeys Hfiluc; ducas, 11c. BUTTER Packing 'stock, 14o; choice to fancy dairy, ltuc; creamery, 23Vx4.xVaCi prints. Mc. FKKSH FROZEN FISH Fresh trout, 12c; pickerel, v; pike, KVkc; perch, 7o; blueflsh, lie; wnnclish, 10c; salmon, Ho; redsnapper, He; gieen halibut, lie; crapples, 11c; buffalo. 7c; white bass, iic; herring, 8Wc; Spanisn mucgerel, 12c; lobsters, bulled, 46c; green, 40c; ftnnaa baddies, ,c; roe shad, each, 76c; shad roe, per pair, 30c; frog legs, per dos., 'Je; catfish, 14o. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 7.00: No. 2, $6.50; medium, 1800; coarse. 65.50. Rye straw, t.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. BRAN Per ton, $17.60. TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANGES Extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, all sizes, .76a3.00: fancy navels, Sizes 126, 150. 176, 200, 216, i.25ij3.6u; SO, 96, 112, S2.&U&2.76; seedlings, ail sixes, 22.75. LEMONS California, extra fancy, 2T0. 800 and 300 sire. $3.00; tnricy. 273, 300 and 360 else, $2.75: choice, 240 and 270 sue, $2.25; 300 and 360 sise. $2.60. DATES -Per box of 30 lb. pkgs., $2.00; Hallowe'en, In 70-t, boxes, per lb., Co. FIOS California, per 10-lb. carton. too; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10c; t crown. 12c. BANANAS Per medium sited bunch, $1.754r2.25: Jumbos, $2. 5083.00. GRAPEFRUIT California, per box of 64 to 64. $4.(10: Florida, $5.00.00. PINEAPPLF.8 Florida, per crate of 24, 30, 36 or 42, $3.Xw8.75. FRUITS. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES Black, per 8-lb., box, $1.75; white, per 8-lb. box, $1.50. STRAWBERRIES Arkansas, per 24-qt case, $2.00. APPLES New York rtaldwlns, $3.00; Col O'Sdo Her Dsvfn, per box, $1.20'ai.5O. TANGERINES California, per half-box. $2.75. VEGETABLES. CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate, $100. TURNIPS Old, per bu., )o; new, per dos., 45c. CARROTS Old, per bu., 40c; new, por dos., 4oc. PARSNIPS-Old, per bu-. 40c. WAX BEANS Per H-u.D0x, $1.00; string POTATOES Home' grown, In sacks, per ou., sue; Loioraoo, per ou., toe; new pota toes, per lb., 8i9c. BEANS Navy, per bu., $2.00. CUCUMBERS Per doe., Il.sr.fn.60. PEAS New, per bu. box, $-'.0O&2.50.' TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate, $5.00406.00. SPINACH-Per bu., 7Re. ONIONS Colorado yellow or red, per lb., 2c; new southern, per dos., 45c. CABBAGE California In crates, per lb., 2c. BEETS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per dos, bunches, 45c. RADISHES Hot house or southern, per doz., 3O&40C. LETTUCE Hot house, per dos., 45c; head lettuce, per dos., $1.0Cxgl.2G. RHUBARB Illinois, per box Of 60 lbs., $1.00. PARSLEY Per dor. bunches, 45o. ASPARAGUS Home grown, per doa. bunches, 40350c. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream, 16c; Wisconsin Young America, 16c; block Swlse, new, 16c; old, 17c; Wisconsin brick, 16c; Wisconsin llmburger, 15c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1, soft shells, new crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c: No. 2, soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2, hard sheila, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 12g'13Vjc; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb.. 16c; csestnuts, per lb., 1&13c; new black walnuts, per bu., 75i?j90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.76; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50. HIDES No. 1 green, 7Vic; No. x green, 6Hc; No. 1 salted, Sc; No. 2 salted, 7Hi No. 1 veal calf, 10c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c; dry salted, 7yl4e; sheep pelts, 25c4$L0u; horse hides, $1.60ij3.00. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Temperatures Generally Higher Showers and Frost. Temperatures are generally higher In all sections this morning except in the lake region and over Oklahoma, western Texas and New Mexico, where the weather la cooler. Killing frosts were general In the Dakotas, along the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains and the southwest Showers were general In the central val leys during the night and rains continue this morning from the Missouri river east over the central valleys to the lakes, being very heavy In the lower Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three years: 11106. 1904. 1903. 1902. Minimum temperature.... 45 66 60 61 Precipitation 01 T .00 .10 Normal temperature for today, 00 de grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1, .38 of an Inch. Deficiency corresponding period la 1904,' .20 of an inch. Deficiency corresponding period in 190S, 2.12 Inches. OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTS. Temp. Rain. Sratlons. Max. Mln. Inches. Sky. Ashland, Neb.... 60 42 .38 Pt. cloudy Auburn, nod b6 30 .01 Clear Columbus, Neb.. 60 Falrbury, Neb... 62 Fairmont, Neb... 68 Gr. Island, Neb. 61 Hartington, Neb. 62 Oakdale, Neb.... 62 Omaha. Neb 60 Tekamah, Neb Carroll, la Clarlnda, la..., Sibley, la.. Sioux City. Ia.. Storm Lake, la. 29 S8 36 42 35 41 42 42 39 89 35 38 87 .62 .10 .3t .07 .48 .28 .37 .36 .15 T .42 .84 .25 Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Raining Raining Cloudy DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Rain. Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago 23 70 60 .14 Columbus 16 80 60 .13 Des Moines 13 64 40 .08 Indianapolis 11 78 60 .63 Kansas City 20 64 44 .80 Louisville 19 0 62 .20 Minneapolis 27 60 84 .08 Omaha 14 60 38 .28 St. Louis 12 , 70 68 .68 "T CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Trader! Look for Scalping in Wheat for a Few Dajs. GOOi WEATHER CAUSES CONDITION Relative Position of May and Jnly Wheat Change a Little, Former Advancing and Latter Falling. OMAHA, May C 1905. Traders look for a scalping wheat mar ket for a few days, at teast as long as weather reports continue favorable and the bulls hoid their own as well as at pres ent. Although showers and cool weather are predicted for almost the whole wheat area over Sunday, Just what the grow ing crop needs, any tendency to a decline which might obtain Is offset by the strength of the bulls. The relative position of May and July wheat changed a little, the former advano lng slightly, to 92Hc the highest point it has held for soma time, while the latter fell oft to k274c The general opinion Is that as long as prospects hold out for a crop of 75O.UOO.OO0 bushels July around 83o Is rather high, especially since there Is still a considerable amount of the old crop on hand. Corn was steady and finished H to Ho higher. May stood at c and July at 47o. Statistic tavor the hulls, and the bears are uneasy on aooount of the report that the bull Interests in Chicago have bought for May more corn than there Is in all the elevators, while at the name time stocks are being reduced by shipments. The advance In oats Is steady and the market firmly maintained. May closed at Su4o and July at 294. In the last tew days, since the price began to approach the export basis, there has been a large movement eastward. Cables were a trifle weaker on wheat Liverpool closing fcc lower. May corn was unchanged In the European markets. July a little off. Broomhall estimates the world's shipments of wheat for this week at 9.0)0,000 bushels, which Is but little higher than the last week. The Australian shipments this week are 445,000 bushels. A Duluth message snys that the trade Is having Inquiries for wheat from Minneapolis, but Thompson owns It all and will not sell. Van Duscn Harrlngton have been large buyers of July wheat for three days. They are said to be covering shorts for Valentine. A large reduction In corn stocks at Chi cago Is predicted for the next week. Val entine has sold 100,000 bushels of July corn at 47o and Is offering 258,000 bushels more t the same figures. There was a good demand yesterday at Chicago for corn for export and eastern shipment, with sales of 275,000 bushels. Bids at Louisville and points on the Big Four are equivalent to about 60c In Chicago. Kansas reports that In many sections planting has been de layed by low temperatures. In the last week May oats have gone from a discount of He to a premium of lo over July. This is attributed to an In creased demand for cats for shipment, sea board dealers buying up large quantities In anticipation of a bettor export demand. Hedges are covering their short May oats at Chicago as fast as cash sales are closed east. The sales at Chicago yesterday were 276,000 bushels white clipped and standard and In tho northwest 400,000 bushels were old for export and shipment. Omaha Cnsn Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 85(S86c: No. S hard, 78&83c; No. 4 hard, 60(Q75c; No. 3 spring, 85c. CORN-No. 2, 45c: No. 8, 45c; No. 4, 44c; no grade, 40ff43c; No. 2 yellow, 45c; No. $ yellow, 45c; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3 white, OATS No. i mixed, 290 : No. 8 mixed, 29c; No. 4 mixed, 28c; No. 2 white. Sic; No. 3 white, 29V4c; No. 4 white, 29c; stand ard, 80c Carlot Receipts. Wheat Com. Oats. Kansas City. Minneapolis . Duluth St Louis... 8 70 79 16 15 20 97 1 11 I 1 U 12 68 Mlnnenpolls Wheat Market. The range of prices paid In Minneapolis, as retorted by the Edwards-Wood com pany, 110-111 Board' of Trade, was: Article. I-Open. High. Low. Close.Yest'y. May ..I 100 I 1 00 99H 1 00 I 1 00 July ..J 94 64 94 IMS 94H Sept .. 801 804 79 79 80 Indicates trace of sreclpltatlon. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau. St. Lonls General Market. 6T. LOUIB, May 6. WHEAT Lower; No. 2 red, cash, 69rg&2c ; track, 98cS$l.ul; May. 80Vc bid; July, "sc bid; No. 2 hard, SfciiiWc. CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 4SHo; track, 60Hc; May, 47c bid; July, 46V&46e. OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, HWc; track. 31Hc; May, 29V4c bid; July, 27o bid; No. X white, S3'u'3SHc FLOL'K Red winter patents, M.fl&u.SO; extra fancy and straight, $4.803t.36; rye flour, $3.50'i!8.90. SEED Timothy, steady, $2.00182.60. CORN MEAL Steady, $2 60. BRAN Steady; sacked east traok, 70g72a. HAY Steady; timothy, $b.OOG'13.00; prairie, $6.(KXi60. IRON COTTON TIES 99o. BAGOINO-8'I.C. HEMP TWINE 60. PROVISIONS Pork, easier; jobbing. $12.Z2Vi. Lard, steady; prime, $6.66V- Dry salt riieau, steady; boxed extra shorts, $7.37H; clear ribs, $7.37H; short clear, $7.i. Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorte, $S.00; clear ribs. $8.00: short clear, $3,124. POULTRY Steady; chickens, lOVJc; springs, 25c; turkeys, 12o; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c. BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, a(ff26c; dairy, 184122c. EGGS Steady; 140, ease count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls '. 2.'0 7,000 Wheat, bu ll.OftO 80,000 Corn? hi!...! 12 00 H,0O Oats, bu 69,000 34,000 Kansas City Grnln nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY, May 8. WH CAT1 May, 851Ac: Julv, 73V,"; September. 7Mr7Hc; cash, No 2 hard, S&tffl5c; No. 8. 88tj02c; No. 4. 748c; No. S red. 8&a(!)6c; No. 8, 8092c; No. 4. 748o. CORN May, 44T4i45c; July, 430; Sep tember, 42Hc: cash, No. t mixed. 47ifN71ic; No. I, 40Hy-i7e; No. i white, 48c; No. 3, 47Hc OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 81S2c; No. t mixed. Wl'MiC. EQG8 Steady: Missouri Snd Kansas, new No. I whltewood cases Included, 14c; case count, 131c; cases returned, Wo less. HAY Hleady: chclce timothy, $S.&0310.00; choice prairie. $7.76100. RYE Steady at &ufrr!6c. BUTTER Creumvi y, 20Q3o; packing, 10" Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 11 2o0 11.200 Corn, bu I?." 14.400 Oats, bu H.OU0 11,000 Mllwankeo Grnln Market MILWAUKEE. May .-WHEAT-Steady: No. 1 northern 11.02: No. 2 northern, 97cjf $1.00: July. &2V&83C bid. RYE Firm. , BARLEY Steady; No. S, tic; sample, 880 60c. CORN-fiteadyj No. t 7Htp48V,ci July- 47o asked. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on .Various Commodities. NEW YORK, May 6.-FLOUR Receipts. 8,279 bbls.; exports, 11,671 bbls.; market dull and unchanged: Minnesota patents, $6.25g6.60; Minnesota bakers, $3.403.&o; win ter patents, $4.90U5.25; winter straights, $4.60 Q4.So; winter extras, $3.35&3.75i winter low grades, $3.253.65. Rye flour quiet; fair to good, $4.1ig4.t;u; choice to fancy, $4.60(4.66. RYE Nominal: western, 80c. CORNMEAL Steady; fine wheat and yellow, $1.20; coarso new, $1.0s4il,10; kiln dried, $2.752.85. BARLEY Dull ; feeding, 66"4c; malting, 4662c, C. 1. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 4,000 bu.; spot market Irregular; No. 2 red, 91o elevator; No. 2 red, 92V.O, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. No, 1 northern, Duluth, $L00ty. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 974c, f, o. b., afloat The market was slightly easier today and lower, being Influenced by favorable weather news coupled with easy Liverpool cables, prospects for liberal world's ship ments Monday and a bearish Kentucky state report. It closed dull at hitUo net loss. Cloning, May, S7T4c: September, 824a CORN Receipts, 5,375 bu.; exports, 16,498 bu. Spot market firm; No. 2, b6o elevator, and 63c f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, &4o; No. 2 white, 634o. Option market was steady, with a moderate trade, reflecting too much wet weather west and steady cables. The close showed net ad vance. Closing, May, 63c; July, 524c; Sep tember, 617c. OATS Receipts, 64,600 bu.: exports. 8,650 bu. Spot market firm; mixed, 26 to 82 lbs., 344Sic; natural white, 30 to 22 lbs., 8541V 364o; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 8&44i 39c. HAY Firm; good to choice, 80ig86e. HOPS Steady Pacific coast 1904, 25&o; 1903, 21 i 24c; olds, lli13c HIDES Quiet; Galveston, X to 26 lbs., 20c; California, 20 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs., 16c PROVISIONS Beef, firm; ramily, $18.50 14.00; mess, IH.Ptfrll.tO; beef hams, $21.09 022.60; packet $12.6u13.00; city extra India '.neas, $20.0022.00 Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, $7.25(7(8.00; pickled shoulders, $5.506.00; pickled hams, $9.7510.00. Lard, quiet; western steamed, $7.80; refined quiet; continent, $7.20; South American, $7.26; com pound, $5.26a.24. Pork, steady; family, $14.60& 15.00; short clear, $13.0016.00; mess, $13. 1244113.624. TALLOW Dull; city f$2 per pkg.), 44c; country (pkgs. free), 44-Hic. RICE Steady; domestic fair to extra, 2V2?4c; Japan, nominal, BUTTER Strong; state dairy, common to extra, 21s26c. CHtKBr. Firm; state full cream, small, colored and white, fancy, 1440; state fine, 13o; state late made, colored and white, poor to choice, 10,'&184e; state large, col ored and white, fancy, 14c; state fine, 1349 134o; state late made, colored and white, poor to choice, lH(S13o. EGGS Steady; western storage selections, ISc; western firsts, ISo. POULTRY Alive, steady; western chick ens, 12c; fowls, 134c; turkeys, 14c; dressed, quiet; western chickens, 10(ul2o; fowls, 100 14c; turkeys, 1418c . Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 6. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 28o; extra nearby prints, lOo. I ' 1 , . i3 O ...... . .-V.. '.. . -1 , . j mark; western fresh, I&4I84C at mark. CHEESfci scarce; New yorx full cream, fancy old, 14o; New York full cream, choice old, 134Col3io; New York full cream, fair to good old, 1313c; New York full cream, new, 128 lie. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 6 FLOUR First patents, $u.60C.60; Seoond patents, $5.306.40; first clears, $4.0O&4.10; second clears, $1752 88- B KAN In bulk. $12.25. Dninth Grnln Market. DULUTH. May 6. WHEAT To arrive: No. 1 northern, 94o. Cm track: No. 1 north ern. 94c; No. 2 northern, 872f0c; May, 94c; July. 2T4c; September, 794c OATS To arrive, 2a14c . Toledo Bead Market. TOLEDO, May .SEED Clover, cash, $7; October, $5 724: prime alslke, $7.60; prims timothy, $1.60. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Msy l.-CORN-Hlgher: No. 1 yellow, '.''ic; No. 8, 4t4c; No. 4, 484c; no grade, B47c. OATS-Unchanged; No. I white, 808304c; No. 4 white, fJXiitOo. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, May I WHEAT Spot, dull; N 1 California, ts 41, futures. MUST WIN OUT BECAUSE IT RANKS WITH PENNSYLVANIA OIL AND THE PENNSYLVANIA FIELD IS GIVING OUT WHY Did the Standard Oil Company build Its Mammoth Rflnory and lta Teat ripe Line for the Kansas. Held? Because Kansas Holds The Cream of the World's Oil The superior quality of Knnsaa fill Is bound to work Its way to markets, and If any oil Bella It will be Kansas Oil. No power on earth can stop It. Like Niagara, it will break any himmn tlnni set up against it. It holds the Trump Card In the game Nature's own monopoly--tjllALITY. The Constant Oil Co. plant at Chanute, Kan., consists of flvo produc ing" wells and full equipment for pumping twenty wells. The last well came in February 21 and Is estimated to run 20 to 23 barrels a day. Tho oil has since been tested, grading above 82 degrees, which guar antees for it the top market prices. The plnut is now pumping, and will soon hare a steady market for all it can produce. Constant Oil Co. was incorporated last fall and holds leases covering about 0 acres in tho Chauute, Kan., OU Ueld, sufficient for more than 250 wells. This is a home Company. The officers of the Company are: J. M. Uendrie, President; M. I. Moakler, Vice President; B. C. Woloott, Secre tary, and Frank Uosewater, Treasurer. Mr. Uendrie, the president of the Company, has for more than twenty years been identified with the oil business, and the remaining officers are all resident of Omaha of known character and ability. A limited amount of stock is still offered at 10c per share, and every one desiring a profitable Investment will do well to buy AT ONCE, aa this figure will very soon be advanced. Order stock it ones If you wish to secure it, or write for further particulars Telephone F-2234 301 N. Y. Life Dldg. OMAHA, NED. Goldfield Chief Mining C- I 1 Treasury stock Is being offered by the Commercial Hnnk at 10c per share. $10.00 BUYH 1(K SHARES. PAR VALUE $100.(10. $50.00 BUYS 500 SHARES, PAR VALUE $.100.00. $100.00 BUYS 1,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1,000.00. These mines are located in the famous Goldfleld District in tho same locality of other mines that have Jumped from as low as 100 per share to a profit for their owners of from 100 to 500 per cent, and some of them have made much more in less than one year. GOLDFIELD CHIEF should advance rapidly and Investors should make money by buying early on the ground floor. Goldfleld beats the world in the production of gold. Over $0,000,000 have already been taken from the Goldfleld Country and over $100,000,000 la now blocked out and In sight In one mine alone, In the Tonopah north of Goldfleld. It is not unusual for investors to make from 100 to 600 per cent on money invested. Millions are yet to be taken and only await development Seven mills and railroads are rapidly nearing completion. A little money invested now on the Ground Floor before the mills and railroads are completed will be well spent and may make 100 for 1. Correspondence solicited relative to listed or unlisted stock on Goldfleld, Tonopah, Bullfrog or Rhyolite properties. Address, COMMERCIAL BANK. GOLDFIELD. NEVADA. To the Commercial Bank, Goldfleld, Nevada. .1905. Please reserve shares of stock in the Goldfleld Chief Mining Co, at ten cents per share and I enclose herewith $ In fuU payment for ame. Stock to be fully paid, non-assessable and no Individual liability. Name... - " Street, City State. ........ Send money by P. O. or Express Order or by Registered Letter. quiet; May, 6s 6d; July, 6s 6d; September, 'V&lN Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 4a futures, quiet; May, 4s ia; July, 4a 2Td. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS j Features of the Trading and Closing; Prices on Bonrd of Trnde. CHICAGO. May 6 The Kentucky crop re port, showing excellent condition of winter wheat, furnished fresh Incentive to sellers In th wheat pit here today and causod a weak market. At the close July was off i)4 fj He. Corn was up Ho, oats showed a ffaln of mty'lUc. Provisions were practi cally unchanged. . Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish from the start. The volume of trading was small on account of a lack of demand, scat tered buying by commission houses being tho main source of support. Motive for Belling was found In the Kentucky crop re port, which made the condition of winter wheat 2 on May 1, as egainst 90 a month ago. At th opening Jwly was a shade lower to a shade higher at &3H&W4c. From the start pit traders had quite liberal offer ings. The demand was not sufficiently ac tive to absorb the offerings and In conse quence prices gradually nettled to a lower level. The lowest point on July for the day was reached at iic. The market closed weak, with July at 2c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 171.8UO bu. Primary receipts were 155,900 bu., compared with liO.CuO bu. a year ago. aiinneapolls. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 101 cars, against 206 cars last week and 125 cars a year ago. Bmall receipts were again the dominating lnfluonce In the corn pit. the market show ing considerable firmness, notwithstanding the weakness of wheat. Trading was ex tremely dull, shorts being the principal buyers. Delay to planting on account of the wet weather was a bullish factor. July opened a shade to o higher at 47tf474o, sold at 4CH&4714C and closed at 47fr47Vto. Local receipts were 70 cars, with 4 of con tract KTade. In Hi mpathy with corn, the oats market had a firm undertone. Business was very quiet. July opened a shado higher at 29Ho, sold batween Sxu73hia and !S'4o and closed at the highest point. Local receipts were 79 cars. Provisions were easier as a result' of lower prices for live hogs. An Increase In stocks of lnrd also hud a depressing effect. At the close July pork was off 24c at (12.90. Lard was also down 2Hc at I7.32U. Ribs were a shade lower at $7.23. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 6S cars; oats, 84 cars; hogs, 80,000 head, i The leading futures ranged ss follows: Articles. Open. High.j Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat May July Sept. Corn May July Sept, Oats May July Sept. Pork May July Sept. Lara May July Sept. Ribs May July Sept. 48H3S 484 tfvJ 47 ti"V47 fj'V4V'7 46iWhfc;4Cil5J 9114 KHZ 00-4 781 91 i 82 7b 80 29V4 U02V4 12 20 13 i T15 1 80 T47H 7 oo 7 M 7 60 92 91T4 78f,TSV65, 4S 48 47 t 467V3l7 46 4tiH S0 1974, 80 29iW 2t'4 29 & 29 0 29 (all 284fJ 28 J 28Vij 11 06 12 30 12 62 7 16 7 82 7 60 7 OS 7 7 7 60 II 0? 12 ri 12 62 7 15 7 30 7 47 T 00 7 26 7 27 D 06 12 80 12 62 7 15 7 82 T 60 7 7 60 12 06 12 t2 13 66 7 17 7 86 7 62 706 7 80 7 62 No. 3. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents. $4.10$ 4 30; winter straights, 33.8o.34.00; spring pat ents. W.6"(j6.0.); spring straights, t3.tH-u4.40; bakers. (2.4(.40. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 92-9c; No. t spring, 6Wcj No. 1 red, SlH-to. CORN No. 3, 4843H8c; No. 3 yellow, 60 6oyiC OATS-No. X tOc; No. 3 white, S2c; No. I white, 80f32c. RYE No. 2, 704F72O. BARLEY Good fending, S&340c; fair to choirs malting, 44ijHc. SEED No. 1 flax. 81.26; No. 1 northwest ern, $1.28. Pr'me timothy, 33. Clover, con tract grade, 118.00. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per btI., 11206 612.10. Lard, per 1U0 lbs.. I7.1&U7.17. Short ribs sides (loose. tTi(7.U. Short char skies (boxed), t7.0O37.12. Following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and grain: ttsceipia. Bnipmenta Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Cmts, bu.,, Rye. bu barley, bu On the Produce exohange today the but ter market was steady; creamery, 20 j -24c; dairy, l2ro. Egr. easy; at mark, cases Included, 16o; firsts, 18fefrl6a; prime firsts, 17oi.stxa Ufco. Clwesn. staady. tf fcl4. 10,000 1.i0 M.OuO 2M,I'0 68.100 246. foiO .I06o lat.nno . 4 l.iuO . 67,2uO 28.1U0 INVEST $1 AND SECURE AN INCOME FOR LIFE -' Strange as It may appear, we actually oav a regular Income on every dollar In vested In our guaranteed Preferred Shares Win coupons attached like Government bonds.) Absolutely safe and ProflU sure no risk Own and control money-making SnteVpHsesTmlnlng claim, and real estate, have been firmly established 14 ' Doing a big business and rapidly Increasing. Paid 20 Per Cant In 1904 An extra 12 per cent dividend on March 1. WW and 6 per cent dividend payable June 10, 1906. Still Other good dividends In signs for this year. .... t... To each person "ending usl to free Ilnveet in our Ouaranteea Prefer- you certificate with Income co"V1' tached, also prospectus fully describing our company, the property we own etc. We also senu yuu m, j ---. fully illustrated- Western Maguxlne, the only puDl cation oi me " ? ii vX all about the West, and will keep you posted on the progress made by Uu com pany. C J ..m A and your Income actually OfiilO US Wl commences the very day your money reaches Denver. This Is no scheme or humbug-lf you are not delighted with the Investment we will promptly re fund your money and no questions aked. A few honest agents wanted. Remit by money order, registered letter or enclose a dollar bill In your letter and address at ROCKY MOVNTAIN INVESTMENT CO., SOLE OFFICIAL BROKERS, 18 Consolidated Block, Denver, Colo. Edwards-Wood Go- 41neornurated. rUla Office: Fifth aad Roberta Streets 9T. PAUL. fllNN. DEALERS IN ' Stocks, Grain, Provisions Ship Your Grniti to Us Branch Office, 110-111 Bonrd of Trad Bids;., Omnnn, Neb. Telephone 8S14, 232-214 Exchange Uldg., South Omaha. Bell 'Phone Mii. Independent 'Phone k llOLDFIELD BULLFROG We are Issuing for the benefit of our . personal clientage a book complete In eveiy detail, tnlllng of the discovery of these wonderful camps and their movemwms l units us bu.-ii anu iiiuw. .. . 1 a A V. X4 UAtirtr A nMist ei nnrt 'J. T. Thornton, our consulting en gineer, vv um upciaiiji. v.tv largest high grade proportions In tho district and will shortly open our subscription book for a limited num ber of shared to be deWUvd upon later. Respectfuly Submitted, THE HEMtV ARRESTER COMPAHt, (Incorporated.) Mllwanfcse, Wlsoonsln. I. GOLDFIELD CHIEF mNINQ CO. TEN CE1T8 PER SHARE 310 buys 100 shares, par value 3100. iv buys 6u0 shares, par value 36 .00 lluO buy 1000 shares, par value lluOO. These mines are located In the famous Goldfleld District In thn same locality of other mines that have Jumped from 10 eta. per share 10 86 cts. to 316.uO per shara and still going up. GoldrW-ld Chief is sure to advance rapidly and investors are sure to make money by buying now wbon down on the ground floor. Goldfleld beats the world In the production of gold. MIL LIONS have been taken from partially developed mines and Millions are yet to be taken with pay ore In night at every turn, waiting only for development with rail roads and mills rapidly nearing completion. A little money judlciouBly Invested now before the railroads and mills are complet ed is sure to make big money. Addiess, COMMERCIAL RANK, Ooldfleld, Nevada. TO SETTLE All ESTATE I t Small amount, choirs storks for sat that will pay 26 per cent on Investment. Ad dress Clyde Osborn, Attorney, Ovra House Buildl&g, Deuver, Colo,