THt: OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 2. 1909.
WANTED TO RENT
WOULD UKE TO RENT furnished hotel
In good location. Write Lo k Box 1 Ka-
ve nn a. Neb f N ) M '-',2i
WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED toegraphr: excellent
reference-. Address "D." Omaha Bee,
Council Blufls.
WANTED Position sdvertising msn
ager by .xperienctd man. Address Y 457,
ar Tho Bee. tf7 M72S Ix
TOUNC MAN wishes position aa clerk la
general merchandise more In small town;
experienced; references. Addres K MK
rarm Fee I7i MTH ihr
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CONSTHfCTJNO QUARTERMASTER S
Gffwe, Fort Mede. . 1) . May 30. 1
Sealed proposals. In Irifltcate. Mill be re
ceived at itis office unul 10 a. nv moun
tain time. June 1&, and Ihen opened,
lor constructing one brick bowling alley
and Installing cleetrle wlrirg and fixture.
.Plan and specif tcatlon may t aeen at
the office of tn enter quartermaatar, De
rArtmnl or th Missouri, Otnaha, Neb.;
Department of the Lakes, Chicago. III.; De
uaiiment at the Colorado, Denver, Coio.;
Department of Dakota, ft. Paul. Minn .
and tl'.ia office, at wnich latter plate all
Information may be obtained upon appli
cation. The United State rearrea the
right to reject any or all bid, or to ac
cept any part of a bid that may be ad
vantageous to the government. Envelopes
containing propoaaia ahould be endorsed.
"Proposals for Bowling Alley." and ad
dressed to L. C Bcberer. lapiain and
quartermaster, tin cavalry, eonstruclug
usrUrmater.
M2S-26-27-28 JlO-11
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING . Q.UARTER
msster, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. May
3. 1904 6ealed propoaaia. In triplicate, will
be received here until 11 a. m., central
time, June 4, Iff, and teen opened, for the
construction of one, two or three double
sa lieutenant quarters (the number of
set will be determined latert. including
pi urn b4ii. heal inn. electric wiring and
electric lighting fixtures, at Fort Leaven-
rorth, Kanas. Full information and tuank
forma of proporale furnished on application
to this office. Plana and specifications may
tie seen nere; also in omces oi cr.iei quar- i
,-.-..-,. iir Pant rtenverar.it
l"'.'...
and aecretary Master Builders" Exchange.
Kansas City. Mo. United 8tatea reer-rve
the right to accept or reject any or all pro
poaaia or any part thereof. Envelope to
be endorsed. "Propoaaia for Public Build
ings," and addressed to Captain Wm. D.
Davis, quartermaster. M2f)-'Jt-T:-a
PHOPOAAIX FOR HOSPITAL. FORT
lmiirla. Utah. May IS, 1 Sealed pro
riu.la ! 1 1 W. .t . 1 ...... 1 ,A . m 1....
ht. ltos, and then opened, for furnlshinir !
labor and material for construction, plumb
ing, heating and electric wiring of hospital
building here. Information furnished on
application. United State reserves right
to aooacrt or-reject asy or all bids or any
part thereof. - Fnrempe containing bids
to be marked, "Propoaaia for Constructing
Hopi'l." nd addressed, "Contructlng
Quartermaster." MS-3S-27- JS-t
LEGAL NOTICES
TO BONDHCLDETR" OF THE FHERI
dan Coal Company The bolder of bonds
of the Sheridan Coal company are hereby
notified that the undersigned trustee, un
der trust deed of the Sheridan Coal com
pany, dated . June 11, 1K4. and recorded
June 30. 1M, In book M of Mortgage Rec
ord, on page- 4-". in - the office of the
county clerk of the county of Sheridan and
state of Wyominer. h received notice from
the Sheridan Coal company that It Will,
on or before June 9 lis, remit the un
dersigned I24. to take up and retire :i
bonds, a provided In said trust deed. No
tice I hereby given that the underpignrd
has drawn and select ed by lot the fmliw
Ing twenty-four numbers of tweniy-four of
the .bonds outstanding, secured by tali
truat deed. L e., J41, 5. 34. Zt. a. 2C. U.
UX . SO, 111, V9. 154, S. lli. 11 . 1U.
Ml. 11-'. SSI, rr. 2. 231, for payment from
the sinking fund to be so paid to it by sakl
ti e Sheridan Coal company under said
ti ust seed,
said t:4.iX
, and upon such payment of i
H S2ei!!i "will' f0,
'.?.. J "i .Wi"i.!V.'"
June i-'. MA
ofL.cc at Hie corner Dearborn and Mid i)n
. r.-ei. in the city, of Chicago, Illinois, on
tile lurst day ot July, A. Ix. ln. pay to
,t i lioMt-.Ti of reg.stered owners of sail
bonds uurr.bfred as sforeaild tb pikivijial
ar.d accumulated 1utereit inereon, upun the
aurreiuter and delivery thereof to the under
signed, uncanceled -and accompanied by all
unpaid coupon thereto helonglna;. Interest
on tsrh of said bonds numbered as afore
said will cease after said first day of July,
A. D.. 1. whether preeemed on said dav
or ll.ere.fwr. UNION TRUST COMPANY.
Trvsteo. by Adam C. Boeiliger. Ajtijiunt
Scretary. MU-li -25-J1.
oF-ALED BIDS WILt, BE RECEIVED BT
Um oard of Truattea, until 8 p. m..
June I. I"". for the purchaee of tKf.OQO
uaier works bonds Uaued May 1. 1. in
claim) lnal ions of kV each, bearing 6 per
c-ul Interest, psid mi-anaually, optloral
any Un-.o al the end ot fiv year. The
Board of Truatee reserves .the right to
reject- any and all bid. All tid must be
accompanied by a cert if led check for 1
per cvnt of the amount of bond. All
propoaaia trust be marked "bids." Address
Ferdinand Facal, Weston, Nebraska. Vil
lage Clerk. . . M23d"t
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IJUOX TATION lOTH AND MARCT
I'slra ret
Leave,
Irrin
The Overland Limited.. I JO am
The Colorado Ex pre., a :h pm
Atlantic Express
Too Oregon ExpreM....a 4:10 pm
The Loo . Angelas Ltn..02 6S pm
Tho Fast MaU .a . am
The CbUia. Japava
Mall 4:W Pm
North Platto Local. .....a. T:4l am
rolo.-Chtcagw 8perHal.,.ad2:le aaa
a t 40 pm
a t:W pm
al0:l am
IM pm
:)! pm
a 6:46 pm
a !:& pra
a 4:46 pra
jj am
Featrtc Stroma
burg Local . ,b!l: pm b 1:40 pm
Chicago t 71mrt9rwtrm
Chicago rvayllfh '. am
St. Paul-Minn. xp ..a 7:44 am
Chicago Local all .30 am
Sioux City Passenger. .a 7:45 am
Chicago Passenger J I P"
Chicago Special a :) pm
St. Paul-Minn. Urn. ...a !:! pm
Loa Angela Limited.. .-A pm
O. arUnd Linuted AW 00 pm
Fast Mai)
Smua City Local a ! pm
Twin City Li mi led a pm
Norfolk-Bonesteel A 1 M am
Linculn-Ling plr.e a t 06 am
DnadwovU-Lincoln .....-A t u pm
t'atper-Lanoer ...a t nt pm
Hastings-Superior b I '04 pm
Fremont-Albion .........It i H pm
11:41 pm
aK:2l pm
.A tJS pin
a i 'JS pm
a t:46 am
a it am
a " am
al! X pm
a t:tt aia
a 1:35 pm
a t.'M am
a : am
a S:P pm
aio ii am
a S.Jd pa
a 6 4) pm
b S ill pm
b 15 pm
llUola CcalraW
Chicago Expreaa T IS am a pm
Chicsgj Limited a GO pm a :) am
M nn. -St. Paul Exp...,b 71 am
Minn.-SU Paul Llm. ,, a .w pm a I am
St. Louis Express a 33 pra a I 2S am
tit. Louis Ixical tfrom
Council Bluff) a l am U:13 pm
S;amiU-rry Local (lrosa
"oun4l Bluffs) b l:V0 pm h;0 U am
fBtcaso, Mllwaske aV t. rail
Chic Colo. Special... a 7:36 am all:50pm
VOl. a trre. cre.....a -w ,u
Overland Limited a M pm
Periy Local a l is pm
Chieago Croat Weotorsv
91. liiul-Mlnneapotib I.M pm
U Paul-MmneapoJUi .... 7 .J) am
ihu-ago Llmiiea ipn
Chicago Exproa Ja
CI icago Epre.i 2 -J4 pat
Mlwari facile
a I a pm
a I 30 am
all.tt am
7 am
11J6 pm
i n am
U 3S pm
. pm
K. C. a:' St. L. Exp a AO am
K. C. lU Kx all-1 pm
a C 45 am
iJ pm
Ikleaajo, Hook lelaaa a I'aclAc .
v. airt
ChlcAgo Limited a 09 a m allrC4 pru
Iowa Local a 7:-) m a 4:41 pm
una - - - f
Dos Moiae Penget ..a 4.t pm ai;: p
1.. L.l tl!:Wm b-Cp
Chicago t tasters Ex.). .A 4 40 pm A 1:15 p
caicago Jiyr a 4 i pm a t.ii a
ai:: pm
pm
ko a.
Rock Mountain Ltd...aUl:l pm al Uio
Cilo. A Cal. txpres.. ..a 1 li pm A l.w put
Cal. as TAA .Acws...A 4 (in A l.U put
r.CBITER BTX
fTktraar.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.. .b am b Id pm
Sis fiiy passenger.. A l-ui pm aio So am
k.m oa Local . - am s io am
Xlmarl PaclAc
Auowra Local ; b 14 pra bU:S am
a laUy. b Daily except gjndy. e "jji
day oiy. 4 I'auy oavcept Saturoay. Dally
SAitpl AiOAil.
IttTM WEBSTER.
t. Psal, Mlaaeepolls A
EVENTS IS OMAHA SUBURBS
Benton Will Orgaiiite Chautauqua for
the Summer.
DUNDEE'S , STB EXT CAS ROUTE
Cltlsea Meet ta Take Artlea Pr
Board Chaaae Belle vae Seheole
Dlabaaa far the
Tear.
enice will be held at all th churches
today at th usual hour.
Morri Faff left last week for Palmyra.
Neb., where he will ipend the lumiwr.
The Civic League will bold a meeting at
the town hall Monday evening at s o clock.
The Oolden Rod Kensington club met at
the home of Mr. Hadklneon last Thursday.
Mr. A. J. Renger of Aahland w-as a guewt
at th Leochner home a few day Vast week.
Mr. and Mr. Ed Anderon ar visiting In
Oakland. Neb., wlttt relattves over Sun
day. Mr. and Mr. A. Smith of South Morton
Ave..- have gon for a year a ry In Mon
tana. -
Mr. J. A. Klger ha been at the Omaha
Gettral hospital the last week for treat
ment. The fiv patienta of Benson at Omaha
hospitals ar reported aa doing well at
present.
Miss Cleo Pruner left Tueeday for her
home In Blair, after a two weeks' visit In
Bc-nsoo.
Dr. and Mr. Leochner entertained at din
ner Wednesday In honor of Dr. Whisler of
Ashland.
Mrs. A. J. Wyantt entertained at lunch
last Tuesday In honor of her brother
birthday.
The eighth grade examination wa held
laat week and each of the twenty num
bers passed.
Mr. Dr. Pruner returned to her home
In Kcnnard. Ntb., after a visit r.ere wun
ncr daughter.
-, . . . . . j y, wnn..
Mrs. Pickard ha returned to her nome
SsJt L-ke City, after a visit at t:ie
Mitcne.l home. N
The Installation of the officer of the
Epworiti League will take place thia eve
ning at 6:46.
W. E. Patterson ar.d family and Mr.
Patterson were (tutst at the Speedie home
duru.g Ust week.
Mrs. J. M. Webber left Friday for her
home In Warsaw, lnd., after a visit witii
relatives la Benson.
Mrs. C. C. William entertained the Bn
son Kensington club at .otr home l,t
Thursday alierncon.
Robert Scott of Chicago, was a guest
last Tuesday, at the home of Lis aunt.
Mr. E. E- Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kle'n have returned
to their home in Beatrice, Neb., after a
visit at the Ree. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker are In
Valley, Ncbr., where they will stend two
weeks visiting relatives.
A business meeting of the Epworth league
will be held neat Friday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Wilson.
Theodore Schaffer returned to his home
In Schuyler'' last Thursday, after a long
visit with relative In Benson.
Mr. and Mra. C. N. Fuller left on Tues
day for their home, after a vu-it at the
home of Mrs. Fuller brother.
Mr. and Mr. Tho. Hull returned Frldy
evening from Hastings, where they at
tended the G. A. R. state meeting.
Rev. A. L. Kellogg of Meadow Grove.
Neb., filled the pulpit at the Methodist
church in the morning laat Sunday.
A number of friends of Mr. and Mr.
Charle Johnson tendered them a post
nuptial reception last Friday evening.
Mra. R. C. Wallace entertained at dinner
last week, in honor of Miss Edna Barne.
whose wedding took place Wednesday.
Buperintenderjt J. W. Gamble of Platta-
mouth wa a visitor -in Benson on inurs-
day at the Williams and Morrison home.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society wi:
meet and have a lunch at the home o
HI
meet and have a luncn at tne nome or
Mrs. Morton Orindulf next Thursday after
noon. Mis Anna Dulkoc of Scribner. Neb., and
Mra. Fred -Hansen of California were
giMsts of Mr. and Mrs.. P. V. Hansen last
v. eck.
Miss Mabel Lowe entertained t d'pner
last Thursday evening in honor of Misses
Ncalie Bel. is. Bell Wileon'and Alice Cul
bertson. Mr. and Mr. J. B. Cartar are receiving
a visit from their daughter, Mra. J. W.
Christy of Minneapolis, who is accompanied
by her two daughter.
Mrs. C. H. Norton entertatned at lunch
Friday. May 15. in honor of Mcsdames
Rood. Zweiful, Holbrook. Springinyer and
Mason, all of Benson.
Mr. and Mra. S. A. Morrison entertained
last Wednesday evening in honor of their
tifth wedding anniversary. About twenty
five gueet were present.
The elgth grade class day program will
be given Monday at 1 o'clock. On Thurs
day evening the commencement exceriises
lakes place at Odd Fellow a hall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fuller entertained
at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rice of
South Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Fuller of Ashland on laat Sunday. '
The Methodist Ladles' Aid socl-ty met
at the home of Mr. Cooper last Wednes
day afternoon. A 10-cent lunch was erved.
The report of th various committees of
RAILWAY TIME CARD-""
BUBLiaiGTOa ST A. tOTK ax MASON.
Barllastoaj . .
Leave. Arrtre.
Derver It CallornlA... a 4:10 pm a 1:45 pm
Noithweht Spoclai ......a 4:10 pm a 1:45 pm
Black Hill a 4:10 pm a S:45 pm
Northwest Express ....all.&s pm alO.lS pra
Nebraska points a 8:45 am a :ltt pm
Nebraska Express a .. am a tat) pm
Lincoln Faat Mail b 1:45 pm all 11 pm
Lincoln Local b :0 am
Lincoln Local alO.15 pm
Lincoln Local a 7:50 pm
Schuyler Plattsmouth-b 1:10 pm bl0:2u am
pellevue - Pialtsmouih-A 100 pin a 5:50 am
plattsmoutb - Iowa a 8:lt am
Kelievue - Plattsmouth. bl'SOpru
Denver IJmlted a 4:10 pm A 7:afi am
Chicago Special a 1. 3a am all o pm
Chicago flxpresa ..a 4 2U pm a I ii pm
Chicago Flyer a 4 pm a t: am
Iowa Local a t 15 am ali': am
St. Louis Express a 4:45 pm all 30 am
Kansas City z i. Joe..a-0 43 pm a i-Ai am
Kansas City at St. Joe.. a :15 am a :ltf pm
Kansas City St- Jo.. a 4:45 pm
OCEAN STEAMERS
Vtt For
d , Ha.
alsosar) or boot a
pays a irsvoj oa trie
WFRENCH
To PAJC1S, tho ty BoatrtlfuL
mma to as soutts in Com wnt
Cofnpjnl Cintiral
rartUiM4iiitmiw
acw rctaa to aiii ih g davs
vis Harre oa gigantic twin-acrew express
ffeamcti, saiimg every ii:arviay to a. m.
Tkeae wuaticrs l saodrrs taveuliuas be
sll th coawnicace end luxury of most
Kls-'al hotels on a more iatmeaae scale
aaenger eWvstor, roof cafe, gvniBs:um,
eiegant auitea and aingie apartmeoui: daily
aewapaper, orcusira, w.raicaa trierrapay.
lamoas ntiatnc sa every provisiua lug
gaiety and wmifort.
Le fni.fif.
,...Jaa4 La Prweare Jus S
.Jmaa 11 i ta Leraiaa July
Jum 14 I La Tduraia Jul
la
ganr MimiMu nmiBWIil rot eoer at
UiarMM koo ( tram aa ratal asir t
BAkvMf A atookaa, - - - - lul )uua ex,
i A F-fcirNULOX - . t yaraaai Sc
W. X. aVjc k. ikM ruua a.
W u. 1IAV1DSQM, ..... A r
bOOI kaMUK. ... exre Ptrat Kauaaai
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Bsapreoa Xdae of tho Atlaard
X.ESA TM.AS7 1DUA BATS AT SXA
Too Empresses sail from Quebeo te
Liverpool in sis days: two days oa th
niaaue SL Lawrence. Speed, comfort,
elegance and safety are combined la tneae
splendid express auauara
Akk any ticket agent for particular.
Call or . write (or liluatrated booklet
describing personal!)' conducted Euro
peso tour.
C E. BCBTJAWIXT. Cta Afft,
'..-none HM-rita 1T1.
Ja lAta CUtk SUrttSj CAMAfO, HL
the My f?lr shr.aed the nim of IT. Th
flower boorh was the prite attraction, hav.
Ing made CS.I".
. The little daiehter of Mr. an-1 Mr.
Henry died last Tuesday rooming. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday and In
terment was at Mt. Hope cemetery.
A. L. Kellorg visited with his parents
lest week while enroute to his home In
Meadow Orove from the east, having taken
In Baltimore. Boston and other cities.
Rev. Mr. Foster of Omaha will fill the
pulpit at the morning services at the
Baptist church. Th raster will preach at
alvtry church In Omaha. Evening services
as usual.
Mr. and Mra Joseph towe entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mse Stella Winner
of Chicago, Llssie F1tierld of Sioux
City, Jessie Frmr.k of Omaha and Mrs. Leo
Lulck of Sioux pity.
The losing lde, headed by Russel Walsh,
entertained the other aide, headed by
Bertha Wilson, st a picnic In King grcv
Saturday afternoon. Thl wa the mem
bet ship contest in th Presbyterian Sunday
school.
Anna Adele, th Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilahrlst. was christened litst
Sunday by Rev. Mr. Turnqulsl of Omalia.
About fifteen friends were present also
Mrs. Ertson of Alma, N'.-b., sister of Mr.
Gllghrist.
An entertainment under the auspices of
the iAitheran Pundsy school was given last
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall.
The program consisted of Mis Kate Swarti
lander. reader; Miss Amy Austin, pianist,
and Miss Edith Stigberg, accompanist.
Mis Maul Kinnear rntertained th
teacher at her cottage at Cut-Off lake
laat week, those preaent being Misses Min
nie Kellogg. Alice Culbertson. JuanitA
Moore, Edna Wilson. Margaret Fedde,
Mary McNamara. Nealie Bellie. Edith Kin
near, Cassie Campbell, Bessie Hatfield,
Mrs. O. C. Crawford and Mabel Kinnear.
Th wedding of Miss Edna C. Barne and
Charle C. Johnson, both of Benaon. took
place last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the officiating clergyman. Rev.
Mr. Kistler, only immediate relative be
ing present. After the ceremony nd din
ier the bridal couple went to their new
home on West Mckinley street, which had
been purchased and furnished by Mr. John
son. Miss Florence Johnson, sister of the
gloom, and Carl Meyer were the attend
anta. Mr. and Mr. Johnson grew up in
this place and are well known and loved
by all their friends.
Friday evening a meeting was held t
tl.u town hall at which a majority of the
shaieholder of the Benson Chautauqua
wio present. Much enthusiasm Is being
displaced In the matter. Permanent organ
isation was e'fected SS follows: Presld'-nt.
B. F. Kistler: vice president. C. C. Wll
lUtrs; seci'-'sry. A. C. Thomas: treasur-r.
Jm - A Howard The president was em
powered to sppoint the necessary subcom
mittees. The Chautauqua will open either
Jjne IV cr 1! and will continue one week
It villi be locsted in the heart of town
und t.aturally be largely beneficial to Ben
son, botli In financial and Instructive lines.
Some of the best talent offered by the
Nebraska Chautauqua sseoclatirn will be
included in the week s entertainment.
There are sixty-four shareholders already
interested, making the success of the
event an assured fact.
Bellevae.
The C. E. Unglesby family has moved to
Omaha.
Rev. Mr. Carey stent Sundsy visiting
relatives st Lincoln.
Miss Jean McMarten was an Omaha
visitor in Bellevue last Sunday.
Miss Ella Holt ha been visiting at her
home in Emerson the last week.
Miss Margaret Randall spent Saturday
and Sunday viaiting relatives at Lincoln.
G. Purcell of Missouri-, wa In the vil
lage last week, visiting relative.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Myers are the pos
sessors of a bsby girl, born Monday.
Arthur Mountain of Colon, Neb., wa in
Bellevue the fore part of the week.
Mra. George Ford haa been In Innlnois
the last few week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mr. Richard Trenche of Pan
croft were visiting friends at the college
Sunday.
Walter Moon of Loup City, was a guest
at the home of N. C Sloan several days
this week. '
Henry T. Clark. Jr., of Lincoln, wa a
aruest over Sunday at the home of C. W.
Waltemath.
James Phelp and Hartwell Hamhlln
rpent last Sunday visiting at the latter'
home in Tekamah.
Miss Jane Trent came home from Den
ver. Colo., this week and Is visiting at the
home of her parent.
Art Ramser. a former Bellevue boy, now
of Missouri Valley, La., was In town Sun
day viewing tl".e ruin.
Miss Mary O'Neil of Wayne, Neb., was
In Bellevue last week looking after property
damaged by the cyclone.
Arthur Wright came down Sunday from
his Bonesteel farm to help his family.
who 1st a great aea: by the storm
William E. Nlcholl returned the fore
part of the week from Edinburgh. Scot
land, where he has spent a year in study.
Dr. Wadworth. president of the college,
is spending the week in attendance at the
Presbyterian general assembly at Kansas
City.
A n jmher of students at the college have
been busy all week helping the village
peple collect and repair property destroyed
by the storm.
Clayton P.Ice. on his way home to Ban
croft from Princeton, N. J., visited friends
and relatives at the college the latter part
of laat week.
The school board has decided to cloae
the public achool for the remainder of the
year on account of the partial destruction
of the building.
Miss Mae Rothery was fortunate enough
to win the second prlxe, part payment on
a piano, from the American Family Jour
nal of Galesburg, III., in a piano contest.
The Commercinl club ha decided to In
corporate the village relief committee int.?
a committee from the club and henceforth
have all measure conducted under its
auspices.
Flereace.
Adolph Kunkle of Kansas City spent a
couple of days of this week here visiting
friends.
Rev. Mr. Primrose of Bellevue, Neb., oc
cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Tekamah. Neb., is
here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mr. F. D. Leach.
John Nicholson has his residence on
South Main street completed and la now
living in the property.
W. R. Wall made a business trip to Ster
ling and Tecumseh, Neb., the first of the
week, returning home Wednesday.
J. B. Brlsbln returned home the latter
part of the week from a business trip on
a land deal la the Sacramento valley, Cal
ifornia. ,
The truatees of the Presbyterian rhurch
are having a cellar put under the church
building so ss to put a furnace In for heat
ing the church.
Misses Maud Grebe, Carrie Parka and
Helen Holtxnian Attended A muaical in
Omaha. Thursday evening, given by their
music teacher.
Miss Mabel Anderson attecded a lecture
In Omaha Thursday evening given by
Superintendent Dsvidson of the Omaha
High school at the Toung Men Christian
association.
Ernest Travis haa sold hi property on
Fourth afreet to Charles Logan. Mr. Travia
has purcnased, property in the western part
of the tate, where be t Interested in a
lumber yard.
Lloyd Smith has been awarded the eon
tract for carrying the mail between the
depot and the poauffice. Harry Martin,
the former carrier, reaigned. having gone
with his parents to Shenandoah, la.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyter
Ian church gave an ice cream social at
the city hall. Thursday night, which was
well attended. The proceeds goes to tne
current expenses of the church.
J. W. Long, who sold his farm reeentlv.
has taken a partnership with Frank P.
Browa la the livery and feed stsbls. They
will erect an elevator on the lot Just north
of the livery barn, where they will buy
grain and grind feed.
W. C. Lewis, a former resident of Flor
ence, died at Fort Crook last Thursday.
Too funeral was last Saturcwy; interment
at St. Marys' Catholic cemetery. South
Omaha. Mrs. Lewis, wrio Is a sister of
Mrs. W. It- Wall, will reside In Florence.
Mr. And Mrs. W. E. Taylor left here FH-
LaUy for Shenandoah. Ia., where they will
make tneir future nome. it was necesssry
for them to go there to live on sccount oi
the death of Mrs. Taylor's father. Mrs.
Taqlor s mother belrar left alone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor will look after her. Mr.
Taylor has always made this his home, hav
ing been born and raised here.
Mrs. Mabel Mann and daughter Mary left
Wednesday afternoon for Near Orleans,
La., where Mr. Mann has chargs of some
construction work for the AlUs works of
Milwaukee. Mr. Mana haa been there
fur th last six month. Mrs. Mann was
accompanied as far aa Chicago by her
cousin. Mra. C. J. aCalrle. Bom of them
will atop at Freerort. III., for a couple of
dave' visit with Sir. and Mrs. S. P. Wal
lace, former residents ef Florence.
E6wbx4 AiiAoa aaI Cornelia EiwtU wr
married Thu-sdey eventrg in their own
home on Fifth street. Mr. Mssnn hvlng
furnished th house before the wedding.
Mr. Mon Is with the Bennett eompny of
Omaha. Mis Elwell 1 th daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Elwell. T3ne young folks
sr well snd favorably known In F'orence.
th groom having been raised here. Rev.
Rayburn of ths Prepyterian church offi
ciated. Just tm median friend attended th
wedding.
V est A ashler .
Mr. and Mrs. Bumam Day are the psr
enta of a little daughter at their home
since May IX
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stnlts of Lincoln
are the g-uests of relatives in the neigh
borhood this week.
John B. Priest, son of Rv. J. B. Priest.
Is one of the thirteen tgraduate of Have
lock High school this )rsr.
Mr. Shaw, giocery man of Eckerman.
left th last of the week for Excelsior
Springs, Mo., for the benefit of bis health.
Mr. and Mr. Thomas Shandy were the
guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Shandy, at their coxy home on the heights.
Miss Tessle Faverty Joined her class
mates of Rohrbough college in their an
nual picnic and outing at Huntington, la.,
Friday.
Mrs. George Craig and daughters enter
tained seven of their women and girl
friends from the city at luncheon the first
of the week.
Mr. Fred Schnelderwind and Miss Jennie
Madsen were united in marriage Wednes
day by Rev. Charle W. Savidge. They
were attended by Miss Susie Madsen. twin
sister oi. the bride, and William Roessig,
groomsman.
Mr. John Gantx received the new on
Wednesday of the adxent of a little daugh
ter in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Ryder of Luther. Wyo. Mrs Ryder will
be remembered ss M'ss Anna Gantx.
ilrs. J. E. Aughe left Tuesday morning
for Hastings to attend the twenty-fifta
annual convention of the Women's Relief
corps, as delegate from' Phil Kearney post.
Women's Relief corps. She returned home
Thursday evening.
Mr. J. E. Auche wss the guest of his son,
Frank and family, Thursday, and had the
Pleasure of the company of hie daughter,
Mrs. Frsnk Whltr.ey and husband of Ash
land, between trains. They expect to re
turn to Omaha to reside in the near fu
ture. Mrs. George Blakely received a telegram
from Lincoln Wednesday announcing the
alarming condition of her mother, Mra.
Lee. r-lie left at one K but when she ar
rived at University Place her mother had
passed away. Mr. Blakely and three chil
dren left here Thursday to attend the
fjneral. which took place Friday from the
home. .
The wedding of Mr. John eHrman Ganlt
and Miss Helen Roessig was solemnized
at the home of the bride father. Max
Itoess.g. in West Side. Wednesday morn
ing, May at i o clock, by Kev. K.
M. Henderson. The young couple have
grown up In the neighborhood. Thev left
at once for St. Louis, where they will be
guests of relative for two weeks and will
be at home at Thirty-seventh and Marcy
street.
About aeventy-flve of the old friends and
neixhbors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davie
assembled at their fin home in West
Side Saturday evening to attend the sil
ver Wedding anniversary of the host and
hostess. iney presented a solid silver
casket contsinlng seventy-six pieces to
Mr. and Mrs. Davte. The firm of Linins-er
& Met calf, of which Mr. Davie has so loi.g
been an Honored employe, also sent a sil
ver set of four piece Inlaid with gold.
Relatives from Lincoln were present and
brought their individual gifts.
Dasdec,
Paul Johnson was at home from Belle--ue
over Ust Sunday.
A on was born Friday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Hamilton.
Mrs. H. E. MeCandlls of Lafeyette. Ind.,
who was the guest for about a week of
Mr. P. J. Barr, left for her home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Taha dined at the
Field club last Saturday evening.
Mr. P. J. Barr returned Friday evening
from a two week' trip in Wyoming.
Mra Elyah Conklin entertained at cards
Thursday evening at her home, 4WS Capi
tol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George entertained
et dinner Thursday evening at the Happy
Hollow club.
Mrs. C. W. Bowlby returned Thursday
from Michigan, where site spent a month
with her mother. t
Mrs. Charles O. Talmage entertained at a
small luncheon last Tuesday at the Happy
Hollow club. ...
Prof. J. Wilkea Jane of th National
Corn exposition wa the guest of D. L.
Johnson Friday evening.
Mr. Harriett MacMilrphy gave a talk on
pure food law to tho older pupils of Dun
dee chool on Monday.
The Woman' Missionary society of the
Dundee Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon with Mr. D. L. Jo'.-.nscn.
Capt. and Mrs. David Stone and small
daughter Ianthe. will leave for St. Joseph,
where they will remain a few days and
then go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. v
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Quickenden have re
turned from InUianola, la. They were
called there a week ago by the illness of
Mr. Main. Mrs. Qukkenden-s mother.
Miss Mary Jorgenson. who was a resi
dent of Dundee for some months, was mar
ried to Lawrence J. Johnson Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, will reside at
St. Mary' avenue.
For Mis Calbert of Portland. Ore., the
guest of Mr. C. C. George, and Miss Canhy,
the guest ef Mr. Joseph Cudahy, Mr.
Ienie Bark a low and Mr. 6tanley Ineaon
entertained at dinner at the Country club.
There was a mass meeting at Dundee hall
Thursday evening, calied to consider a
proposed change of the street car route.
It wa unanimously decided by vol to
request the compar-y to continue the serv
ice oa Forty-ninth street, but to make the
return trip on Fiftieth street.
Death from Blood Pelaoa
wa prevented by G. TV. Cloyd. Plunk, Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 05c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Otis and Roala.
NEW TORK. May SJ OILS Cottonseed,
steady; piime crude, nominal; prime yel
low. 4TVc Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York. 76; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
ts 7"; Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk,
(4 5. Turpentine, quiet. 45V-
RORIN Quiet; strained, common to good.
S3 IS u 1.75.
OIL CITY. May -OIL Credit bal
ances, tl 78. Runs. 1)8. I'd bbls.. average
171.404 bbl.: shipment. lrjgOTS bbl., aver
age lSl.SbT bbl.
Wool Market.
LONDON. May 13. WOOL The offerings
at the wool auction sale today amounted
to 9.1KS bales. Competition was animated
and all sections bought freely at full prices.
Crose-breds were in strong demand for
home apinner and scoured meiinos were
taken by French and German buyers at
hardening sale. Americana bought fine
merinos and gieasy eroas-breds.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May a WOOL Dull :
medium grades, combing and clothing IV?
lHc; liaht fine, lifjljc; heavy fine, iegloc;
tub-washed. 17wilic.
laiar sat Molasaeo.
NEW YORK. May 23 SUGAR-Raw.
firm; fair refining. 3.74c; centrifugal.
test, 3.4m?. Refined, steady; No. . 5c;
No. 7. t.'c: No. S. 4.5"-: No. 9. 4S5c: No.
1. I Tf-: No. 11. 4.70c; No. 12. 4 5c: No. 13,
IWc: No. 14. 4 45c; confectioners A 57T;
mould A. 5.75c; cut loaf, lie; crushed. ( l't.
powdered 6-5Cc; granulated. 6.40c; cubes.
S.6f.
MOLASSES Quiet: New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. SSfiilc.
Metal Market.
NEW YOIVK. May 23 METALft-The
metsl markets were quiet in the absence
of rablea. Tin was quoted at 82 2Si J
Corner continued uuiet; lake, 312 Sxrj 1 3 ' :
elect rolytle. S12.2lti 1J VTS; casting. 812 5"4
12.CS- Lead was firm at 34 14 1:1,
Spelter, dull at 64.5554.). Iron waa quiet
and unchanged.
CaaTeo Market.
NEW TORK. May 23. COFFEE Futures
e'.cecd stead?, net uncharged to S p-'nts
higher on scattering support from local
sources. Sale acre reported at 9.5u0 bag.
Including September at 4X"c; December.
tdc; March, (i.u5c. Spot, steady; No. f
Rio. CSc; No. 4 8a.ntoa. SSa Miid, cjujet,
Cordova, HSl-t-
Orlno Laxative prutt Syrup is best to
womea and children. It mild aetma and
pleasant taste makes It preferable to vio
lent purgatives, such AS pills, tatl--.-,
Get the trooklot aod a sample ef viu. at
All SrugglctA
Evaporated Apple as4 Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. May 23. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market is quiet. but holders
show little inclination to force business
Fancy. Hao-lOSc : choice. vrSc; prune. ;tJ
Vmf ropuiion to fair, Hmjy. i
DRIED FRUITS Prune. tn steadier
OA iiot, but AO change ia prices U reported.
AFFAIRS AT SOCTD OMAHA
High School Junior Tender Reception
to the Seniort.
LARGE HUJIBER IN ATTEND AS CX
Rala Falls ta Dasapea th Spirits vt
the Tsg Teople aaa They
Have a Moat F.ejorabl
Evralaar.
The rain hsd no dampening: effect on
the Junior reception last right, which n
given at the Ancient Order of United Work
men' temple. The function was the annual
reception to the senior class of th high
school. The upper hall of the temple had
been profusely decorated In the class and
achool colors. Crepe tissue hung In long
rolls and festoons until the whole ceiflng
was arched. In the eenter of the room
was a large mat and on thl a bank of
palms was placed. The committee deserve
credit for the most elaborate decoration
of the hall. The other committee were
equally deserving. Music wa furnished
by Henry Bock orchestra.
The halls accommodated several hundred
guest during the evening. The senior
were formally received early In the even
ing, and later, lined up and were con
gratulated. The Juniors did not make H
altogether a love feast, wher the htchet
Is supposed to be buried forever and a day.
hut they prepared a booklet of "grind"
for th departing upper class. In thia
booklet the names of all the seniors were
given, with an epigram supposed to be
wonderfully revelatory of some shortcom
ing or some Jealously guarded secret. The
seniors took the affair with great relish.
Refreshment! were served after J o'clock,
consisting of Ice cream and cake. .
The committees were: -
Reception Mildred Bates. Glartvs BurVe,
Marguerite Price. John Sriultr;. E'hei Ber
lin. John Camrbell. Hasel 8onerfer. ("lair
Toung. Floyd Finch. Richard Lyniao. Flor
ence Holbrook, Bertha Wfese. Joseph Mo
ran. Bert Tanner. Earl Clarke, Fred Pat
terson. Lillian Dlmoek.
Decoration Gladvs Burke. Richard Ly
man. Bernice, Conaway, Hasel Harder.
Clair Young.
Refreshments Gretchen Pace. Myrtle
Taylor. Fred Patterson. Mabel Msrtin,
Frank Henry.
Special "Grinds" Ethel Berlin. Floyd
Finch. Margaret Farrell.
Cosslry Clab Dole as.
This afternoon there will b a match
game of golf between two teams, captained
by Floyd Sherwood and Joe Weppner, at
the South Omaha Country club.
On Memorial day there will be a swat
fest on the golf links, for the women, for
which a suitable prlxe will be offered. This
event will be pulled off at t o'clock. At
t:3u the Country club base ball team will
play with the team from the Happy Hol
low club. This should be a good contest,
as both teams Sre playing splendid ball.
From to 8 o'clock A special dinner will
be served at the club cafe for all those
who have their order in the hands of the
csteress by the Friday night preceding.
The memorial exercises will be held at
the club pavilllon on Ssturday evening at
8. The meeting will be presided over by
Bruce McCollough of he entertainment
committee. An address will be delivered
by Rev. James Wise and one by W. C.
Lambert. Patriotic songs will be sung by
a chorus of voices tinder the leadership of
Mrs. W. R. Sage.
Tuesday evening. June !, an Illustrated
lecture will be given by Bruce McCollough.
The pictures to be displayed were taken
by the club's official photographer on a
recent trip made through South Dakota,
Wyoming and Montana, as well as some
few from the celebrated Black canyon,
which is conceded to be one 6f the most
picturesque spots In the- country.
Oat Dollar.
Tou. man. can Jingle tl every time you buy
a pair of our Stetson shoes. Just by not
paying me St. jry it. Only 85 for all
leathers. CRESSET.
Magi City Gossip.
Glynn Transfer Co. TeL 34.
Many styles and colors of little children's
strap sandal a Cressey.
Timothy Ryan was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital yesterday afternoon.
Jetter Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. S.
Quick monev; call and get our terms.
Fidelity Loan Co., 4l North Twenty-fourth
street.
Tho Boy and Girl want new shoes or
oxford for school closing day. I hav the
kind and prices thai will suit everyor-e.
Cressey.
Joseph Horland. aa Italian, was arrested
In Sarpy county yesterday for hunting with
out a license.
Ira B. Dalxiel of San Francisco, Cel.. was
th guest of his old friend, G. H. Brewer,
yesterday snd last night.
Dunoon castle. Royal Highlanders, will
repeat Its monthly dstvlr-g party for mem
bers and friends at Odd Fellows' hall.
The Mission society of the First Presby
terian rhurch will meet with Mis Annie
Gemmlll. 1517 North Twenty-seventh street.
May 28.
Max Terrell, one of the old-timers of
South Omaha, has returned. He Is A
character well known In South Omaha six
years ago.
Mrs. Ivan Weld. Wsshlngton. D. C. who
has been the guest of Mra. C. H. HopklM,
1414 North Twemy-ixth street, has re
turned home.
See Them Our new high cut, cloth top
tan. button and cloth top pat boxed button
shoes for ladles at 13.50 will please. Cressey,
the shoe man.
Low Shoe for boys are the thing thi
ummer. See our many tyle. Big boy
price 82. 82.25, 82.50 atd 83; small boys' from
81. 5u to 82. Creasey.
The card party promised by Upchurch
lodce No. 8. Degree of Honor, for laat
Wednesday night, wa postponed on account
of the storm until Jin t.
Jake Piper was arrested yesterday by
Officer P. H. Shields for an alleged attempt
to assist th South Omaha prisoner In a
Jail delivery Wednesday night.
The statues purchased for the high school
building by th class of 1) have arrived,
and a meeting of the cl&as ia called for
Monday evenliai to make arrangements for
the presentation.
St. Lea la Graeral Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 21 WH EAT Firm :
track, Ni. 3 red cash. 11 "-"yl.iij; No. 2
lard. 97C3I1.04; July, b6SQ"Sc; Septem
ber. fc-'Sc.
COr.N-Flrm; track. No. ! cash. 72c;
J'-dy. ⪼ September, 43Sc; No. 2 .while.
Ti'jTSe.
OATS Firm; track. No. 2 cash, toe;
May, 31V; September, 3Sc; No. 2 White,
56c
FLOUR Dull; red winter patent. ti.AVf
40; extra fancy and strsight. 84 K'o4 SS.
ciesrs 8SV3'.
SEEDS Timothy, steady. I3.50'g4 50.
( ORNMEAU-Siesdy. 83 Srt.
BKA.N Firm. -kd. east track, tl 11)
1.21.
HAY Timothy, steady, tlO.u'lCaO; prai
rie, higher. tli'.'ii: '
IRON COT1 ON TlES-8100.
RAGGING TSc.
HKMP TWINE-Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady; Jobbing.
t'36. Lard, lower; prime steam, tlVltij
8t!S- Dry salt meats (boxedi. steady;
extra short. 87 75; clear ribs. S7.62S; short
clears, tJ '. Bacon (boxedi. steady; extra
short, siau; clear ribs. Si-JTVr,, snort clear.
J li'S-
1 t LI Ki Firm; chickens, lis.-, springs.
2K1J A'c; turkey, HS-'j-xc; ducks, 7c;
geese. Sc.
BITTER Dull; creamery. l122c
EGGS Steady; 14c, rase count.
Receipt. Shipment.
Flour, bbl 4i0 ifln.i
Wheat, bu g7.'X) 72 'jno
Corn, bu U ..u 1 4. !)
Oats, bu 54.00
Philadelphia Freaaee.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2J- faUTTER
Dull ar.d lc loiaer, extra western cream
ery. i4c; extra nearby prima. 2oc.
E(K";6 Steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby first. 17Sf, at mark; Ponnaylvanla
and other nearbv current receipt In re
turnable cases. l&sr, at mark: western
firsts, free cases, llv. st mark, western
current receipts, free esses. leAgc.
CHEESE Steady: old New York full
creams, choice. 14S114Sc: old New Twa.
Ii 1 citau-a, (Air Id Sod, HSlic; new
Hi9
11V, ss to quality
EW TORK C. F. i F. R A L M ARKET
daotatloaa of the Day aa Vartoas
laaamodltlea.
NEW YORK. Msv FLOUR Receipts.
C0 bbls ; expor-.s, 14 Si7 bbl ; dull nd
lower; M'nreapoH patent. s.'v05 r. win
ter stra ghts, M t4 Si; Minnesota bakera.
84 t54 en. winter extra. 83 5" 4 10; winter
patents. 84 5S4 J; winter low grsdes, i 4
B4 Rye flour, steady: fair to good, 84 4
64 n; choice to fancy. 846-0. IS.
CORNMEAL Firm; fin whit snd yel
low. 61.4jl.rs; coare. 81 5 1 55, kiln dried,
83 K.
RYK-Pull; No. I western. Mo.
WHEAT Receipt. 44.009 bu.; exports. 8J.
SM bu. Spot, firm; No. red. 81 ele
vator; No. t red. tl. '0V nominal f. o. b.
afloat: No. I northern Duluth. tl 1S f. o.
b. afloat; Nn. t hrd winter. 81 11 f. o. b.
afloat. As a result of rain In the south
west and a strong corn market wheat was
firmer today, closing parrly -.. net higher.
May closet at 81. ;: July. closed
at S?V; September, !4'B.o; closed st iCc
CORN Receipts. XT5 bu ; exports. 11.317
bu. Spot market steady; No. I. 7Sc. nomi
nal elevator and 7:c nominal f. o. b. afloat.
Th option market waa strong on bad
aesther through t'i west snd closed ",- net
higher: May closed at Wc; July. T4 i';
olcisod at TSc; September closed at TIV:.
OAT3-Receipts. i:.3w bu.; exports. 25
bu. Spot, quiet, mixed. to 3: lbs.. 54c;
natural white. 24 to 32 lbs.. fcTVtji:, clipped
white. 32 to 40 lbs.. 57'jV'V-
HAY Firm: good to cnolce, 81.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
HUT crop. 6-91; 1!' crop, 4-iSc; Pacific
coast. lf")7. 55Sc; l'.nJ, JJjSc.
HIDES Firm. Bogota. KV; Central
America. ITViC
LEATHER Quiet : acid. lr-f'CTc.
PROVISION Bef. quiet; family, $150
(17 U; mess, 313 5"i 1 i u. beef l.ams. 3JS oo
SjjSOn; packet. 814. &Ti 15 AV city, extra Ind.a
mess, 124 005-3 c0 Cut mea's. steady; pick
led bellies." t8 c510f; ptrkled hams. 9 ii
f10 00. Lard, barely steady; western, 8 io
48 45; refined, steady; continent, 8."; South
America. 8.; compound. 8T !7l a 25. Pork,
steadv: family. 3l7."fls ft; short clear.
8l7.16'ul7.76; mess, 314 7617 25.
TALLOW Quiet; city (32 per package!,
5,c; country (packages free). 53SHC-
RICE Steady; dorrwstlc, fair to extra. SS
gVjC; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Weak; creamery special. 23c ;
extra 2-Wc; third to first. U'i3.c; stste
dairyT' common to fin". I7'22c; process
common to special. l3Vj'821e; western fac
tory firsts, 17Vc
CHEESE Steady; state full cream, new,
vTl0He.
EGOS Stedy; tste. Pernsylvsnia and
nearby fancy, selected, white, tow1"'-"'";
good lo choice. lTTj0r: brown nd mixed,
extra. l!ye2oc; firsts to extrs firsts, 1
lc: fresh gathered, storage packed, firsts,
i75mc.
POULTRY Alive, steady; spring chick
ens. SCc; fowls, ll'v: turkey. l!c. Dressed,
dull; eastern spring chi kor.s, JGtjEc; tur
keys, 12-alTc; Io1b. 11'nHc.
Kaaeaa City Grata aid Provlaloas.
KANSAS CITY. May 23 WHEAT Un
changed; May. Srtc; July. UVec; September.
MWc. Cash: No. 2 hard. 4ciili.f; No.
3 hard. H'grSc; No. 2 red. S6c; No. 3 red,
834c.
CORN Unchanged to lc lower; May.
7c; July. 61"c: September. 6Pic. Cash:
No. 3 mixed. sc: No. 3 mixed. tTVi;
No. I white, S9tffv,c; No. 3 white, risy-i
63c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white. 53S&4C;
No. I mixed, irg51c.
RY E 77o.
HAY Steady : choice timothy, 811 V1
12.0; choice prairie, :005W;o.
BUTTER Firm: creamery extra. Jnc:
packing stock. 15c.
EGGS Steady; fresh extra. lc; cur
rent receipt. 14c.
Following were the receipt and ship
ments of grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu &.( Sn.mn
Corn, bu 2S.rv 24 .fvi
Oats, bu 2A) 8,0
Options at Kansas City:
ArtlcleA
I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat
July September
Corn
July September
MVKSVfV
I Sis'
44
83H
Sl'a
64
i
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. May ,22. WHEAT Spot
teady; No. 2 red western winter, s 6Wd;
No. 1 California, 7 7V,d. on quay, snd 7s
S'd. In store; futures steady: July. 7s
(Hd: September. 7s ?Md: December. 7s lVd.
CORN Spot steady; new American, kiln
dried, 6s 10VI; old American mixed, 6
10d; future quiet: May, 5 10d.
Mlaaeapolla Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May IX WH EAT May ,
81.07H; July, Sl-t(51.06K: September. 91V;
No. 1 hard. Sl.l'rt; No- 3 northern, SLOT'S.
FRAN In bulk. 821.752200.
FLOUR First patents. 85 46eW o; second
patent. 85 3f&5 first clear. 84.2654 V..
second clears. 8553.65.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. May 23 -SPED Clover, Oc
tober. 67.47V December. 87 40.
Nw Tork full creams, fair to good.
ST. PiyL and
and the great NorthwastWre reached
with a minimum of expense and a
maximum of comfort by the i
,OCHICAOO
( OREAT
WESTERN v
tl Railwav
Chtice ef Tvn Trains Daily 8:30 P. M. and 7 JO LU.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 FARNAM ST., 0IitHA.
Would yoM like
to rent this office?
A nloely located
floor fronting on the beautiful court
of th Bee building-- This office is
HMxiT. a total of 392 square feet.
And can be rented At 127.50 per month.
We furnish water, light, Jatnitor and
elevator service, free. When rentlrn
sa office think of the advantages to
be derived by locating In the Be
Building. '
THE BEE BUILDING
Apply to R. W. BAKER. Sup.., Room 105.
MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY
HObTXST OlIilTI VKIIHXI lOTTtxn rsr lflwn
Pennsylvania t-'armington K, 4 year old. per doteu ,.
Kentucky Bun beam Hurbon, 4 vear old per dosen
... , STASirOaVB TIst A TZJISYAAS 1MU DUCTS
California Brandy, i years old. per dosea
caurornia nranay. years eia. per doxea
California Port Wine. 4 years old. per dosen. . . . ....
cuiinrais cnerry v ina, years oio. per aosen ,.
Terms; Cash wita order. tat if wanted (or medicine.
E. E. UHUCE U CO.
WatOIJCaUXS BatVCraXUSV. tJL
--I . rr-.TmT.-pi
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
HtsYj Cash Demand is Feature of the
Day's Affairs.
SALES LARGE A3D KIOH-PRICED
Cora Especially Ge Rapidly for
Faaey Klaaree Cooa try AS.
vice Are tgalta elllaa
aa Wheat.
OMAHA. My P. I
Th feature of th grain market this
morning ma the heevv rh market. les
were lrpe and st fancy prices, and ex
ceptionally on corn. July option of corn
w the enly on to change and old a Ho
higher from th opening. The option mr
ket was du'l and trad. rig slow snd neg
lected. Country sdvtcos srs bullish on
wheat. nd with continued wet wether
corn ia expected to hold It on. Elevator
shipments of corn ar the heviet they
hav been f ir ear t thl market.
rrimry wheat receipt were 4n7,nrj
bushel and shipments were tiS.1 bushels,
again, receipts last yesr of 7.0W bushels
and shipments of ovi bushels.
Corn receipts were ass."" bushel and
shipments were 4e"M bushels, against re
ceipts last year of SJl.'WO bushel and ship
ments of Cl.OOi) bushels.
Cleararjcea were 1A.' bushels of com.
3 of oats snd wheat and flour equal to
47.0no bushels
Llve-poi closed i?d lower en wheat
snd SJ higher on corn.
Ses board reported 4S-MU0 bushels of wnea
taken for export
Local rsnge of options:
Article.! Open. Hlgh. Low. CI 3s. I Tea r.
Whet-4 i I
May... 93 M 3
J, ;!-.. . ttV kV M,
Sept... So t W I W
Corn- 1 (
May... M j 6 M
July... 1 MS! 1V
Sept... CD I M ) 40 I
Cits- I
May... 4PSI 49' ?V
Ss
I
M
to
m
41',
(JO
49H
I)
I
49
Omaha Caaa rrteea.
WHEAT No. i hard. 4VfSc; No.
hard, "ff"e; No. 4 herd, .
prtng. !lvi3o.
CORN No. 2. SHc; No 8. 'Sc; No. 4.
oirl3c; No. i yellow. ASSc: No. yellow,
j'i'.o'V.Sc: No. 1 white. emjHc.
OATS-No. 8 mixed. 5SSf'S': N"
while. 5vf,Slc; No. 4 white. 5oSj6''Vrc.
RYE No. 2, 72W73V-; No. 3, &-7Sc
Carlot Heoelpt.
TThaat Com. Oat.
Chicaao rig 260 110
Minneapolis 147
Omaha J 13 U
Duluth U ...
Mllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. May SI WHEAT Firm;
No. 1 northern. 31 ll'a 1.12; No. 2 northern,
Tl7fll.vS; July S. asked.
RARLEV Dull; No. 2, 75c; sample, OQ
lie.
CCRN Firm; No. 3 caab. TttfTSc; July,
6tSe, asked.
Dalata Grata Market.
DULUTH. May 23 WHEAT No. 1 north
ern, 81 -'; No. 2 northern, 81H: May,
31 "H: J'y. IL0SH; September, 8CSc
OATS 51c.
Ctta Market.
LIVERPOOL. May 3- -COTTON Spot.
In fslr demand: prices study at 8 points -higher;
American middling. fair, 7.0Cd;
good middling. fi-Md; middling. 4-SAd; low
middling. d, good ordinary. 6 434; ordinary,
6 02d. ' The al of the day were S.i4)
bale, of which Son were for speculation
and export, and Included 7,450 bales Amer
ican. Receipts. 1)0 bales, all American.
Futures, opened barely steady and closed
with the near months steady And th dis
tant months quiet; May. 6 Hid; May-June, .
5.77d; June-July, 5-72Sd; July-August.
6!Sd: August-Pep ember. S.4'd; Sep-
t ember-October. 1.241 ; October-November.
S.USd: November-December. S.OSHd: I e- I
cember-January. 6.01d; January-February.
4:d; February-March. t.Svl; March-April,
4.d. !
NhJVT TORK. May 2S. COTTON Fu
tures opened firm; May. offered at 95c;
June, offered at .36c: July. S.IAc: August,
7047 9. 75c; October, 30c: December, .17c;
January. S.17fj.19c: March. .n18c.
Futures closed very weak; Mar, 9 7c;
June. 9.97c; July. tic; Auguat. t.TSc: Sep.
tember. 45c: October. .3fcc November,
9 25c; December. .2Sc; January. 9.17c: Feb
ruary. 9.15c: March. 9.15c. 'Spot closed 10
points higher; middling up.and. U ?;
middlinr sulf. 11.45c; no a1e.
GALVESTON. Tex.. May 23. -COTTON
Steady. 11S.
Cottoa Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 23-COTTON-Actlve:
middling. l,c: salea. 1.19A bales: receipt.
77 bale; shipments, none: stock. 2S.9T! bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May 23-COTTON
Steady: sales, 1,400 bale: lAw ordinary.
lS-l1. nominal: ordinary. TSe. nominal;
good ordinary. 9 -lc; low middling. 10 8-l:
middling, llSe; good middling. USe; mid
dling fair. 12i,c: fair. 12e. nominal; re
ceipt. 2.&10 bales; stock, US.337 bales.
214-
office on ths second
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