THE OMATTA DAILY I.EE: SUNDAY, MAT 14, 1605.
TREES SHRUBS ETC.
TXH DAitiJAlNH in fri.lt nnii slimlp trcs
csll at lopcfiit N jis'Ty Mlin gnjui.il,
1st and i ariuMH. l ln i.t u;.
-MiiTC
MATIT1N Nursery,
Thon Bf'04
lMh
and rrnit'.
fcis M.'s
AUTOMOBILES
Ton SALE or Initio, oni White HtoarrxT
.utorrn'bllf . OmkiiihI fiif.it '.;1(k., Hun
ln'i'ii run but l1 months; first-class con
dition; will tnul" for Bi-urlty or
will for ca.h First coin, fl rut
orviM. fit to Wlttman, 10 '1 L Pt.. Lin
coln, Neb. 5110 14
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
LtUAL .UTICK9.
NOTICK TO AHCIIITfcCTS.
Preliminary skt.-trli nuns or Mudks and
rpiTiiii'utlun lu hrii-f tn- wantrd it X'cru,
Nebrahka, on thf 24.h day of May, 1m,
for a Nunnul H. Iiunl l.'lmiry building
IrUWlllKH tCI COIlMHt Of 4 I Il' HllunH, i B'u-
tlono, i Hour il.u,a, all drawn to a male uc
inch, 1 foot to be llulolit'il In blark and
wliite, cilorfd ptrniectives will not be al
lowed. Duilii.ng to be of fireproof rtinstruo
tlon, built of brick and nionr, llnit-ln-d In
oak. Ground floor to contain irritation
rooms, unpacking room, workshop and
toilet room. .Main floor to contain laritn
leading room, liun relrrfnce room, mack
room tor 4u,ijo volumes, entry ami ilclivory
room, librarian mum, toilet facilities, dun
cm, etc Total tout of building not to ex
ceed .H0ou.uu.
Architect s nervier will be fiald for as
follows: For plans and specifications, 31,
per cent; fur supervision as cu.stuiiuiry to
architect, IV, Per cent; making a total of
b per cent. No compensation for services
rendered by the successful architect will bs
paid for In cuse the cost of buildluK does
overrun the amount of &i,'MM. The suc
cessful architect Is required to leave the
amount of fees duo him remain with the
(State Hoard of Education until the build
ing Is entirely lompieted, us a guarantee
for the faithful performance of his services
to be rendered as urchltect and superin
tendent. The board reserves the right to reject
any and all plans and ppeclllcatlons.
Hy order of the Hoard of Kducatlon ot
the 6Uitt Normal schools.
J. I. M'BKIEN. Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, May 6. 19oo. MTcUot
NOTICE TO CONTHACTOHS.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received
at the ofttce of the superintendent of pub
11a Instruction, J. L. McHiien, secretary of
the Hoard of Education of the State Nor
mal school, cnjiii el budding, Lincoln, Ne
braska, until Vi o'clock noon, Wednesday,
May i!4, luoj, for the erection and construc
tion of a power house bntlJ.r.g on tho
grounds of the State Normal school at
Kearney, Huffalo county. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check on a
Nebraska bank in the sum of five hundred
(Kikmao dollars, conditioned as called for
under form of proposals, page 3, Technical
(Specifications l'latis and speclllcations are
on file In the olllce of Superintendent J. L..
Mrllren, capltol building, Lincoln; C il.
Ori ng, Kearney, und George A. Ucrllnghof,
architect, Hentrlce. Plans and specifica
tions for private uce can he had from the
architect for the sum of ten (J1U.0O) dollars.
Thu board reserves tho right to reject any
and all bids and to waive defects in same.
Uy order of the Hoard of Education of
the State Normal schools.
J L. M HHIEN, Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska. May B. 1905. MTcllOt
CITV OFFICIAL KOIKES.
NOTICK.
Sealed proposals are invited and will be
received by the City Clerk at room 10H,
City Mall, for the purchase nf the following
described fenl estate: The pnrt of 13th
street, vm-nted, desiTlhenl as follows: A
ft rip of rround IS feet wide and 170 feet
long, lying west of and adjoining lot B,
block 3"9, city, and the .IS-foot strip south
of and adjotidtiK said lot 5; also n strip of
ground lrt feet !') runl 1.12 feet lin. Ivlng
east or ami adjoining lot l, block M, city,
All proposals must be sealed, marked "Pro-
Doniil for Purchase of Heal Iistate." nnd
be llled with the City t'l.-rk at or before
5 o clock p. m. on luesnay, Mav in, l'i6.
The eltv reserves tho right to reject any
or ao niu".
Omaha, Nebraska, May in, ireR.
W. II. ELHOfRV.
City Clerk.
JMaylO I 7t
RAILWAY TIME CARD
NOTxCH.
Itesolved, by the City Council of the City
of Omaha, the Mayor Concurring:
That It is expedient and necessary, and It
is hereby declared to be expedient and
necessary, that the otllce of btreet Com
moner of the Cliy of omaha be created
and that a Street Commissioner be ap
pointed at a salary of not to exceed two
thousand dollars tS.'.Uou.OOi per annum; that
the duties ot such Street Commissioner
Bhall bo to do und suporlntend all necus
sury street cleaning and street repair
grading and such other work as lie may
Lo directed by the Mayor and City Coun
cil to do; and that tho Street Commis
sioner shall hIho be reiiulrwi to report to
the City Engineer in detail the amount
and nature of ull work done by him, arid
the cost of tame.
Itesolved, further. That the City Clerk
be, and he is hereby, authorised and dl
ected to publish a copy of tins resolution
lor three successive weaks.
Introduced by Councilman P. M. Back.
Passed, April 18, 1SW5.
H. B. ZIMMAN,
President of the Council.
Attest: W. H. ELBOURN,
City Clerk.
Approved- April 24, IP'S.
II. B. ZIMMAN.
Ml-d21t Acting Mayor.
rin STATION TtXTH AXD I1AHCY,
t'nlon Pacific.
Isv8. Atrlv.
Overlnnd Limited 9:40 am a 8:18 pro
California Kxpress a 4:10 pm a 9:30 urn
California Oregon E.a 4:20 p;n a B:Wpm
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 6:20 pm
Fast Mall aS:B."nin a3:?npm
Colorado Special a 7:4!i am ft 7:40 nm
Beatrice Local b 3:43 pm b 1:30 pm
Vtabnuh.
St. Louis Express 6:80 pm :30am
St. Louis Ixiral (from
Council Bluffs) 1:15 am 10:0prn
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 6:45 pm 1:30 pra
I'lilritKa Great Western,
St. Paul A Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:15 am
St. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a7:FXpm
Chicago Limited a 8:00 pm al0:.10am
Chicago Express a 6:06 am a 3:30 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee)
Chlca.o Daylight Ex..
California-Oregon Ex..
Overliuid Limited
Dea M. & Oltoboji Ex..
Cblcaito, Iloclc Island
EAST.
Leave.
Chicago Limited a 3:J5 am
Chicago Express a 7:3& am
Chicago Ex., Local bll :40 am
) u s Moines Express. ...a 4:30 pm
lies Moines Local
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:40 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Um il.a 7:20 am
Colorado Express a 1 :.10 prri
Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4:35 pm
Colorado Night Ex a 8.55 piu
Chicago A Norm-western.
& ft. Pant.
.a 7:65 am all :00 pm
.a 6:45 pm a 3:10 pm
.a H.M pm a 7:3.1 am
a 7:65 am a 3:20 pm
Pacific.
Arrive,
a 7:10 am
a 8:60 pm
a 4:30 pm
bll :50 am
a D:5u pm
a 1:15 pm
a 3:30 am
a 4:55 pm
all:40 am
a 7:5 am
Local Chicago ...
East Mull
Daylight St. Paul
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago
laical Carroll ..
Fast St. Paul
Local Sioux C. &
East Mai.
Chicago Express
Norfolk Ac Honesteel
Lincoln & Long Pine.
Casper St Wyoming. .,
Deudwood & Lincoln.
Hastings-Albion
......... .all :30 am
a SM pm
a 7:uu am
a S ivum
a t -63 pin
a 4:.'l- pin
a 8:2 pj
St. P..b 3:u0 pm
..a 6:5o pin
...a 7:40 am
...9 ;:io am
.. 2:6o pm
...a 2:50 pm
...b 2M pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:26 am
Chicago Limited a Luvpm
Minn, & St, Paul Ex...b 7:Zu am
Minn. & St. Paul Ltd. ...a 7:E0piu
Missouri I'aclflo.
St. Loula Express
li C. c BU
..a 9:00 am
btX a 11:1a put
3:45 pm
8:30 am
10:uu pm
11 :M pm
9:16 am
!:5l am
7:u5 am
e b:35 am
i:so pm
a 7:.i am
10:35 am
10 :3b pm
s 6:15 pin
6:15 pin
t di pm
al0:36 pm
a 8:0u am
. bi0:3ii pin
a 8:05 pm
a 8:30 am
a 6.W pui
UURLI.VGTOM STATION lOTU t MASO.K
Uurllugton.
Leave.
a 4:10 pm
ail; 10 pin
a 8:50 am
b 3:67 pm
Denver & California.
Northwest Express...
Nebraska points
Lincoln East Mail..
Et. Crook & Platlsm'th.b 3:uJ pin
Uellevue & Plattsm'th. .tt 7:00 pm
Liellevue Ac Pac. Juno. .a 8:0 am
Iiellevue fc Pac. June. a 13:15 pm
Denver Limited
Chicago Special a 7:10am
Chicago Express a4:O0pm
Chicago Fiver a 8:o5 pm
Iowa Local aS:15am
St. Louis Express a 4:26 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe..al0:45 pm
Kansas City & St. Joe..a9:16am
Kaasas City & Su Joe.. a 4:36 pra
Arrive.
a 3:30 pm
a tt:o8 pru
a 7:40 pm
al3:06 pm
al0:26 am
b :33 am
a 0:60 am
a 3:55 pm
a 7:26 am
al0:i3 pm
all:4u am
a 6:45 am
a 6:06 pm
WEBSTER DEPOT 1STH A WEBSTEIi
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water b 3:60 pm b!2:30 pra
CONDITION 0F0MA1LVSTRADE
Ifore Bnyen on the Market Last Week
Than for Some Time Fast.
BUSINESS IN COUNTRY SATISFACTORY
Aside from m Reduction In Sugar of
Tea Cents Per Hundred Pounds
Very Few C hances Took
Place.
Trade In Omaha and surrounding terri
tory last week was or very satisfactory
proportions. Local Jobbers reported a good
many visiting buyers on the market, owing
largely to the fact that conventions of
various kinds brought a good many mer
chants .to the city, and as a result liouso
business with wholesalers was better than
It has been for some little time and better
than usual for the time ot year. As a
general thing tho retailers who were inter
viewed on the subject reported business
out through the country as being In good
shape. W armer went tier would of course
make lightweight goods movo more freely,
but at the same time there has been an
excellent trado on medium weight stuff and
that has morn thnn offset the lack of ac
tivity on atrlctly warm weather goods.
That trado Is bound to come later In the
season. Such lines ns shoes are a little
slow, as It takes hot Weather to make
ipople lay aside their winter footwear.
Inrdware, lumber, farm Implements, furni
ture, dry goods, groceries, and in fact
nearly ull lines handled by Omaha Jobbers,
seem to be going Into consumption at a
very satisfactory rate.
Omaha retailers have also been doing a
very fair volume of business and very
little complaint Is heard from any quarter.
Dealers In all lines seem to be confident of
a good, brisk demand throughout tho spring
and summer and In fact see no reason
why business should not continue in good
snap for some time to come.
Markets on most lines have been rather
featureless during tho week under review.
Groceries have fluctuated up and down to
some extent, but most lines have been
about steady. This, however, is a time of
year when changes on staple lines are not
very frequent. Those who are in a position
to know predict good, healthy markets for
some, time to come.
Sugar Trifle Easier.
Wholesale grocers report the volume of
business in their llii for last week as
being heavier than It was the previous
week and It also compares very favorably
with a year ago. The market on most
lines Is being firmly held, but the sugar
market Is a trifle easier than It was a week
ago. The reduction on refined grades at
this point amounts to about 10 cents per loo
pounds. Jobbers say that It is rather difti
cut to tell at this time what the final out
come will be, as the future courso of the
market depends almost entirely upon the
condition of the raw market abroad and
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Chicago, St. Paul, Mlnnenuolls A
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. .a 2:00 pm all: 10 am
Oakland Local b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday- dailv exceot Monday.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE tt. 8. MAIL. STEAMERS.
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND OLASOOW.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine. The
Comfort of PHangirs Carefully Considered. Single
or Round Trip Tukets issued between New York
and Sootf-h, Engllph. Irish and all principal con
tinental polnti at attractive rates. Bnd for book
ot Tours. For tickets or general Information apply
to any local agent of the Anchor Line or to
HENDERSON BROS, General Atfents, Chicago, 111.
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO
NORWAY, SWEDEN AND DENMARK
By tha fast 10,000 ton twin-arrew ' steamers.
I daya rrom New York to Bcandlnarla.
Oscar II June 1
Heillg 01av....June 21
United States... July 5
Oscar II July 19
HelllK OlaT....Aua.
t'nlted States.. Aug. II
Oscar II Aug. 30
llelllg Olar...Sept. 13
SCAXIJIXAVIAN-AMEHICA UXK,
No. 1 Broadway, New York, or Local Agents.
upon the consumption of refined grades in
tins country. One of the largest con
sumptive tlods of the ear Is now at
hand and the demand during tho next
thirty to sixty days will depend Upon how
seriously the fruit crop over the country
at large has been damaged. A good fruit
crop always means a very heavy demand
for sugars, but It is Impossible at this time
to tell what the final outcome of the crop
will be this season. Haws were a tritla
firmer abroad on Thursday, but on Friday
the market again eased off.
The coffee, market Is still advancing and
there is every Indlca'lon of still higher
prices in the near tuture. The largest
operators and holders in New York are
Said to be very llrm In their views and do
not SHiim at all anxious to si ll except at
full list prices.
the cheese market Is unchanged from a
week ago. the demand still being In excess
ot me supply, u is fought that In two
or three weeks practically all of the fac
tories will lie runi.lng. at which time sur
plus stock should be;ln to accumulate.
The canned goods situation attracted very
little attention last week. The market on
corn and tomatoes has shown no Improve
ment and there does nut seem to ho much
prospect of any Immediate advance. Con
sumption, however. Is very heavy and the
surplus stock is being gradually reduced.
The belief among JoIiIkts Is that the pres
ent stagnant condition as regards futures
is bound to rosult in a smaller pack of
corn this fall and possibly a reduction In
the pack of tomatoes. In the case of
tomatoes, however, tho amount of acreage
does not have so much to do with tho size
of the pack, for with a small acreage and
a favorable season It Is quite possiblo to
pack nioro tins than with a large acreage
and an unproductive season. That being
the case, it Is seen that the acreage does
not finally determine the size of the pack.
There is some talk anions: Columbia river I
salmon packers of either withdrawing or
advancing their prices on Chlnooks. The
market ott sardines and oysters is quoted
strong at the last advance, but there have
been few changes during the week under
review.
Prices on evanornteil nenchea for fall
delivery were named by certain shippers
last week, but Jobbers consider It too early in
tho season to secure reliable Information re
garding the final output. The prices named,
However, are said to be about the same as
me opening quotations a year ago. it is
expected that apricots will be much cheaper
than they were a year ago, but. so far only
Bpeculutive prices have been named, and,
whlU- there was some tendency last we-k
to advance theso quotations, It is too early
to say what level will finally be reached.
Other staple lines of groceries are soiling
In Just about the same notches they were
a week ago.
Hardware Active and Firm.
The hardware market is quoted as being
very active for the time of year. Fanners
are, of course, very buy with their spring
work at this time of the year, but never
theless tho dematfn fur all staple- nnd sea
sonable lines has .so tar been of very cutis
factory proportions, and, In fact, better
than it was a year ao. A good deal of
building is in progress out through tho
country and more is being planned, and
all such work requires considerable hard
ware. Then, too, Hie demand for all sea
sonable lines, such as wire cloth, poultry
netting, steel goods, ncroeii iiooi'S and re
frigerators, is very lu-avy und keeping up
later in the season than usual. Retailors
all report business In tho country as being
very brisk, with every indication of its re
maining that way for some time to come.
Farm implements are also moving out at
a very satisfactory rato and tho demand
for wagons and buggies is exceptionally
laio.
Tne hardware market Is In Just about the
some position it was a week ago. There
may have been a lew minor changes, but
the more Important lines have shown no
quotable changes and the market is quoted
as llrm. Those who ought to know say
that every Indication at the present time
Is for a firm market for several months to
come, as the demand from ail sections of
the country is so great that manufacturers
are getting farther and farther behind
with their orders every day, and as lonn
as that Is the case there is not much pros
pect of any reduction In prices. That being
the situation, both Jobbers and retailors
fe-1 safe in carrying as liberal stocks as
their needs dictate.
Good Demand for Dry Goods.
There were more dry goods merchants
in the city last week than have been here
at any time since the rush of spring busi
ness came to a closo. A great inanv of
them came for the express purpose of buy
ing dry goods, while others came to attend
some convention and made use of the op
portunity to sort up their stocks. The re
sult was that local Jobbers enjoyed a very
nice business. Retailers all l.atl a good
word to nay regarding tho condition of
trade In the country and nearly all of them
said they had sold more medium weight
stuff than ever before. As soon as warmer
weather sets In they expect to do equally
well with their light weight goods, so
that dry goods merchants, as a rule, r
well pleased with the trado situation up to
date.
Traveling men for local Jobbers are still
Out after advance orders for fall and are
In the majority of cases selling more goods
than they did a year ago. They find mer
chants confident of a good fall trade, and
as a result they aro willing to place their
orders at this time.
The market on most lines of cotton and
wool pi. ids Is in verv much the same pof
tlon it was a week ago. The market seems
to be in a good, henlthy condition and firm
prices for some time to come are being
freely predicted.
The general prosperity throughout the
country tributary to omaha is having tho
errect or increasing tne number or dry
g,ids stores at rather a rapid rate. In
speaking of this brunch nf the drr goods
business a local Jobber snld that his house
had sold four large opening stocks last
week, and that was only a sample of
the way In which men are going into the
dry goods business In Nebraska, Iowa and
other surrounding states.
Leather Goods Mone Too Active.
The lack of warm weather so far this
season has rather Interfered with tho do.
mand for shoes. Low shoes nre being worn
so generally by both sexes that the big
majority of people will not buy them until
the weather becomes warm enough to make
the high shoes uncomfortable, and as a re'
suit a backward spring retards the shoe
business to a marked iiegree. Ketati. rs.
though, are doing verv little complaining,
for, all things considered, they they have
hud a very fair trade so far, and that
convinces them that when the proper
weather conditions do arrive that they will
enjoy a very liberal patronngo.
Orders for fall delivery are now coming
in quite freely and the general impression
Is that traveling men will land more ad
vance orders this year than they did last.
Oils and Hosln,
NEW YORK. May 13. OILS Cottonseed,
firmer: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
27H(fi27e. Petroleum, easy; refined. New
York, $t; 96; Philadelphia and Ualtimore,
il90; Philadelphia end Itnltlmore In bulk,
Ron. Turpcntino, firm, MitiJVfcn, oked.
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
S3.45.
OIL CITY, May 13.-OIT.S-Credlt bal
ances, tt.19; certificates, no bid. Shipments.
79.102 bbls., average hx .nu bbls; runs, 75.o.'2
bbls., average 7'iXin. Shipments Lima, 77.oo7
bbls., average 69.W2 bbls.; runs, Lima, Oo.Cul
bbls., average 55,304 bbls.
SAVANNAH. May 13. OIL-Turpentlne,
steady, file.
ROSIN Firm: A, R, C, J3 2T; D, ?:l .30; K.
f.T40; F, $3.tO; O. WGU; H, $3.7;: I, $3.n0; K.
14.00; M, $4.t ; W. t.. $4.a; W. W $140.
I'.viipornti-il Apples und Dried Friiltn.
NKW YORK, May 13. E VAPOR AT KD
APP1.K8- -The market remains quiet and
unchanged; common to good are quoted at
4i'iHl4C, prime at n.25;io.3oc, choice at 6-ii
6V..c nnd fancy at 7c.
CALIFORNIA rKIKI FRI'ITS-Prunea
are in moderate Jobbing demnnd at the
moment, with prices ranging from ?V8"i7V,
according to grade. Apricots, quiet and
unchanged at VW' for choice, 11c for
extra choice nnd 12'il.rc for fancv. Pe ichea
also nre unchanged, with choice quoted at
luTi Inc, extra choice nt loi'rdoc and
fnncy at llVfU2o. Raisins are "quiet, but
steady to flim; loose Muscatels are quoted
nt 4Vo6L.o, seeded raisins at 6V4i"0 and
London layers at Sl.rttsjfl.lS.
Metal Market.
NKW YORK, May 13. METALS The
metal markets showed the usual Saturday
apathy. Tin Is easy In tone with spot
quoted at $2!l.70'n'.5.;i0. Copper is held
around llfi.oWJlR.75 for lake. $lf.neff15.12H for
electrolytic and $14.75Ti 15.00 for casting. Lend
is quiet nt $4..r)iKii4.i'iO. nnd spelter dull at
$S.fiiv?,V70. Iron was quiet nnd unchanged
ST. LOl'IS, May 13. METALS Load, dull,
$4.46; spelter, weak, $ii.30.
Made of th finest tm- B
ft I I ' 1 S Jlr ported llohemlan hops B
I I I "Si str$ry and selected malt; thnr.rughly H
ir - y s f bot
4M
kM Omaha's Model '
JU j 80,11 CT'"' 011 dlnJllB' I
Made of th finest Im
ported llohemlan hops
...a .lected malt; thormiKhly
erlxed after being
r ' ' '
tied.
ORDER A CASE
The Popular Bottled
Deer for Home
TELEPHONE
and by Increased firmness In cottons. Print
cloths are tending upward. Jobbing houses
liuvo been very quiet today.
OMAHA W HULKS. ILK MAHKCT,
Merchandise nuil Specie.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Total Imports of
merchnndlse and dry goods at the port of
New York for tho week ending today were
$12.3.'.0.r,7fi. Totil Imports of specie at the
port of New York for tho week ending to
day were $13,344 silver nnd $2!.222 gold.
Total exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending today were
$344,237 silver and $22,600 gold.
PhlladelpTila Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13. BUTTER
Steady; extra nearby prints, 2c; western
creamery, steady.
EaOS Steady: nenrby fresh, ISHc at
mark: western fresh, 17g17Hc, at mark
CHEESE Firm; New York full cream,
fnni-y old, Uhtc; choice old, 14c; new. 13
13cc.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, May 13. PRY ttOODS Few
out-of-town buyers were in the dry goods
market today. Tho week has boon char
acterized by sharp advances In worsteds
Condition of Trade and ttnotations
on Staple and Fancy Produce,
EOdfl Recelnts fair market utendv can
dled slock, ir
I.IVl.' t'liT"! TUV LIo... iniffiil..
roosters, according to size. 7'ujc: old roost
ers, 6c; turkeys, 14ulfK; ducks, lie.
li UTTER Pack ill if Stoek l.Vnir.Uc. rhnl,.n
to fancy dairy. IMiJOc: creamerv. iri':in-
prints, 24c.
FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; halibut, 11c;
buffalo (dressed ), !c; pU kerel (dressed),
we; wnno nass (dressed). 12c; suntlsh, 6c;
perch (scaled and dressed), Sc; pike, 12c;
catfish, 15c; red snapper, c; salmon, 14c;
crappies, 12c; eel, 16c; bullheads, 11c; black
bass, 2nc; whitefish (dressed), loc; frog
let's. Per doz., Soc.
HAY Prices quoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hay IiealciH' association: 'hoio No 1
upland. $7.5o; No. 2, $7.""; medium, $fi5o;
coarse., $i'.oo. Rye straw, $ii 0". These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
BRAN Per ton. $1000.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Extra fancy Mediterranean
sweets, all slses, $2.75"a3.O0; fancv navel
sizes 126. 1.7) 17fi. In), 216. 2Vt, $3.25; sizes
r'7590" ll2" 2 50,'m2-7": ediings, all sizes,
LEMONS California, extra fancy, 270, Sifl
and 300 sizes, $3.25? fancy, 270, 300 and 3)10
mi""", o.'-., eiiuit . .1 and
si ana :ioo sizes, J2.F.0.
DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. nkgs
Hallowe'en, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 5c,
ids California, per 10-lb. carton, 7."'
Sic; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, loc;- 6
rrown. 12c. ,
RAN AN AS Per medium-sized bunch, $1.75
(f(2.2fi: lumbos. $2.fWV.j3oo
PINEAPPLES-Florlda, per crate of 24.
30, 30 or 42, $3.50.
FRUITS.
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES Black, per
R-lb. box. $2.00; white, per K-lb. box, fl 50
8TRA WHERRIES Arkansas, per 24-qt.
case. J2.Oofi2.25.
TANOERINES-Californla, per half box,
CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate, $1.E0.
VEGETABLES.
TURNIPS New, per dos 45c.
CARROTS New, per dor., 4fic.
PARHNIPS-OId. per bu., 40c.
WAX BEANS Per -bu. box, lj strlns
be.xns. per H-bu. box, 75c.
POTATOES Homo grown. In sacks, per
bu., 30c: Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per ib., 6c. "
BEANS Navy, per bu., 2.
CUCUMBERS-Per dux. 4f.'575c.
PEAS-New, per box, $1.76i(j2.00.
TOMATOES Florida, fancy, per 6-basket
crate. $2.75: choice, per 6-basket crate. $2.26.
SPINACH-Ter bu., 50c. '
CABBAGE California In crates, per lb.,
3c.
BEETS New, per dox. bunches, 4nc.
ONIONS New southern, per dos. bunches.
!70 sizes, $2.25
$2.00;
15c; Bermudas, per crate of about 50 lbs..
$'' 25
RADISHES Hot licuso or southern, per
dox, 2T.C.
LETTUCE Hot house, per dos., 45c; lieo-1
lettuce, per dos., $1.
PA R8LEY Per do, bunches, 45c.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per do,
bunches, 40"i45c
MISCELLANEOUS.
CH ESSE Swiss, new. Pic; old, 17c: Wis
consin brick, li.c; Wisconsin llinburger, 15c.
NUTS --Walnuts, No. 1 soft sheiis, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb.. l;ic;
No. 3 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, p. r lb.,
12c; small, i r lb., Pv; peanuts, tier lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., xo; Chill limits,
per lb., 12u'i:iV; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per U.. l."e; chestnuts,
per lb.. 12Vifl3c; new black walnuts, per
l.u., 7.-..iK sle llli.irk hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.5o.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7Ho; No. 2 green,
0'.c; No. 1 salted, Sc; No. 2 salted, 7V i
No. 1 veal calf, lnc; No. 2 veal calf, 5c;
dtv suited, 7il4c: sliep lells, 25c';$1.00;
horse hlil.s, $1 rii3.00.
Milwaukee irnln Mnrkct.
MILWAUKEE, May 33.-WH E AT-15T20
up; No. 1 northern, $1.'; No. 2 northern,
$1.08. 1.07; July, S7tjc. bid.
R Y E Firm; No. 1 7.S'ic.
BARLEY Hull; No. 2, 61c; sample, 35.
50e.
CORN V4c up; July. old. 4ko, bid.
OLD ROWAN TOWN UNEARTHED
French Peasant Mnkea Discovery
Which Lends to New Excava
tions In France.
PARIS, May 13. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Maurin, a peasant, has made a
remarkable archaeological discovery at a
place between Memle nnd Chatcauneufsur
Rnndon, In thp Lozere. While digging over
waste ground the man came across tho
ruins of a dwelling, under the floor of
which he found a silver box containing a
collection of valuable coins of the third
century. Heads of the Roman emperors of
tho period are plainly visible on the old
pieces. The ruins are said to be those of a
Roman villa, evidently luxuriously fur
nished. There are still traces of frescoes
on tho walls.
Since tho peasant mudo his discovery
further excavations were started and are
continuing. Traces of other buildings have
been brought to light, and It Is believed
that they are those of a small Roman city
which once existed on the spot. Tho walls
of the house discovered show signs of hav
ing been burned, and it Is believed that tha
city may have been destroyed by fire.
Great Men Dead and gmm -jf
1 Great Men Living S I
-:-XiiW.i r.' ,v mmmxz! vv
mi'-
t'
r. -W.. ...... ...
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