Nebraska Newspapers

    TflE OMAHA DAILY REE: TFIURPDAY. MAY 18. 1905.
I
I
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
r-fiteat Hfiftwi an Unexpected WekneM.
Bsing Nearly One Cent OS.
i
MILLING . DEMAND ' IS ' NOT STRONG
-A
VI
Corn Rani" Utile Lower Except
Jalr Cables from Liverpool Bring
Aevrs of Disappointment
. la Americas Trade,.
OMAHA. Mai 17 ItKiK '
V heat showed an unexpected weakness
today, being nearly 1c on during a largo
part of the session. This condition la saul
to be caused by the drop of 263c in cash
wheat in the big msnkels, notably Minne
apolis. The milling demand has teni
Iorarlly slackened, and with fair recrlpta
the bulla have losta little strength. .May
closed at 44c, Juljr at 8040 and beptembur
at 804c . .
Corn ranged a little lower,, except July,
which closed tt 484c for the new contracts
and 44o for the bid. May finished at
634 September at 474o and old Septem
ber at 474c
Quiet prevailed In. the wheat market, with
prices a triflq lower. May cloied at 3140,
July at 294c and September at 284c.
Broomhail cables troin Uverpooi tljst dli
arrpolntruent over the action of American
markets yesterday caused .opening declines
In wheat of V58al and. further losses dur
ing the eafly morning of 41 In July and
September. I,ster these months reacted -Nd
and Ud respect lvoly, and May. 4d on the
good Business done In cargoes yesterday.
The Liverpool clone was. VJf-4d lower.
Corn was also effecred Py the decline In
the last hour yesterday in America, and it
opened jd lower. An active demand fitr
cargoes and spot corn created a better
feeling later lit the session, with a gain of
'O in May, ,. The clone as about . 4d
lilSher.
A special to the Adams, Grain company
riuotes Patten of Chicago as saying In to
ddy's Inter Ocean: "I expect to see corn
sell above 6oc. all summer. May corn Hold
et 54c yesterday, or within Vo of the high
point on the season, which was 544a last
August. It broke to 434c in December,
was back to 50c In March and down to 45c
In April. Three weeks ngo the trade
tjjought It -H-clrieh to see May for a break
to 40c. but M was sustained st 46c. An
advanne of 9e- has been made In throe
weeks.- A heavy reduction In the short In
terests -has- been made, but Hartlett-Frtizler-Patten,-
who have the big line of
May, have not sold heavily. "
Today's Inter Ocean says: "Cash wheat
Is being moved In all directions and In a
most unusual way. No. 1. recently shipped
from Dulu tit to Buffalo, is being sent back
all rail to Minneapolis, to All May shorts.
A cargo of Duluth No. 1, recently loaded
for Buffalo, will be diverted to Chicago,
unloaded and sent to Minneapolis all rail,
the railroads having announced a rate of
74c a hundred, from jQhlcago to Minne
apolis, effective May IU. There were sales
of No. 1 at Chicago to Minneapolis, one
lot of 10,00d bushels being sold at $1.18, or
lie over May. Possibly there were more
lots worked and not reported. As the IJU
, luth elevator' are not equipped for unload-
Ing boats'; It da considered . more itdvan
l tHgeoua td 'ship from the east to Minne
apolis oy rail. This is an unusual pro
cedure, as It lias seldom, if ever, occurred
before when there' was a profit In shipping
wheat from Buffalo to Minneapolis. At
one time yesterday there was 25c differ
ence -between - Chloago and Minneapolis
May. A month ago Chicago was at a
premium ivor Minneapolis. At the close
last nigrjti It ; was 20c discount."
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHEAT Nn. 2 hard, HI'S 98c', No. 2 hard,
844c; No. 4 hard, 6oo,8.y; No. 3 spring, 96c,
CORN No. 2, 47c; No. S, 47c; No- 4,' 46c;
tio grade, 40fo45c; No. 2 yellow, 474c; No. a
V . ... 1 ..... . At, . X' ri 1. 1 . , I . . . ..
VSa white. , i . .
f OATa-fiW t mixd, 294c; No. 8 mixed,
J IMiC; No.' 4 mixed, 284c: No. 2 white, .Wjc;
e7- No. 3. white, 8vHo; No. 4 white, 294c; stan-
F, dard. 304c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
4s 3VT.
4s I4d.
Futures, steady; Mar, 4s 34d; July,
CHICAGO G R A 1 AD FROY'ISIO!!.
Peatarcs of tha Trading; aad Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, May IT.-Heavy profit taking
resulting from Improved weather rondltlooe
In the northwest caused a sethstk In whest
prices here today. At the close the price
of whest for July delivery was off It,
14o. July corn Is up o. (Mtn and pro
visions are practically unchsnged.
Weakness was manifested In the wheat
market throughout the entire session. At
the opening July was down 4t?4c t 874&
874c. Two main factors entered Into the
situation to contribute to the Initial de
cline. One of these Influences was weak
ness of the wheat market at IJverpool
More slgnflcance, however, was generally
attached to the prospects of clear weather
In the spring wheat country, ofllcial re
ports Indicating clear skies and higher
temperatures throughout the northwest.
Soon after the opening covering by shorts
forced up the price of July to 874jB74c,
but a reaction quickly occurred. During
the early part of the session trading wss
active, several large holders belli liberal
sellers. Sharp declines at Minneapolis and
Duluth encoursged the bears here. Ijiter
the selling pressure wss checked materially
by a report of a Chicago crop expert. "The
season which at the end of March," said
this authority, "was unusually early at the
middle of May, It distinctly late. Weather
conditions for three weeks have bean wholly
unfavorable both for plant growth and for
current farm work." Outside of this report
there was little news of a bullish tenor.
At StWSc the July option touched the
lowest point of the day. During the last
half hour of trading shorts were fslr pur
chasers, hut this demand caused only a
slight rally. The wheat was weak
at the close with final quotations on July
at MVGrW.tc. clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 88,700 bushels. Primary
receipts were !2S,5(iO bushels, compared with
183.3(10 bushels a year bro. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
cars aRuinst 101 cars laet week and 82
cars a year ago.
The May option was again the star at
traction In the corn market. At the start
the market was exceedingly strong. Higher
prices, however, soon brought out liberal
offerings and 'with the slump In wheat a
moderate reaction occurred. A report from
Philadelphia claiming a sale of 100.000 bush
els for export, however, revived the bullish
feeling. The market closed strong. May
opened unchanged to lic higher at 6l
f4'c. sold between 5?4iMV and closed
at bi',lc. July opened Sfir-Hc higher at 4KV4
sold between 4t"i)iio and 4S5c and
rinsed at 4S'ie. Local receipts were 32
curs, none of contract grade.
A steady tone prevailed In the oats msr
ket. Trading was extremely quiet. Most
of the business was In the September de
livery. Strength of corn had a bullish ef
fect. July opened unchanged at 2H4c sold
between 2yc and 29Stiiic and closed at
29'4c Docal receipts were 64 cars.
An advance of (kfrloo in the price of live
hogs had a strengthening effect on pro
visions. . The market was given moderate
support by packers. At the close July pork
was tip bta'r. at 12.6fi. Ird was up 2c.
at J6.72H. Ribs were unchanged at $7.27H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
none: com, 54 cars; oats, 79 cars; hogs,
27,000 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Chieago 1
Kansas City SI
Minneapolis ,.v.f,.,,. M
Omaha, ,....,.........., .. '
Duluth 1
St. Louis IS
Miaaeavclla Wheat Market.
The fang of prices' paid. In Minneapolis,
as reported by the Edwards-Wood coin
pany. 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
32 .
2
.
is
Article. (.Open. High. Low. Close. Test y.
Wheat
May..
July..
(Sept..
Corn
1 14
l 03
w '. S-'J
Deoi..
46
WEATHER.
1 It 1 13 1 U!i
J Oil 1 01H 1 034
H'X. ft'.'U.. U-
' 48'J 48M ' 47'i
, 7,j 47V4
. 44T! 44T
I 1 1
IJI THB . GRAIN. BELT
Siiowers trnm -Mississippi to Lakes
Clear In West.
OMAHA, May 17, 11106. 1
A low pressure overlies the lake region
and Ohio valley. This low Is attended by
ahowery and unsettled weather from the
Mississippi river east to the lakes, and Is
causing generally cloudy weather through
out the eastern states. The weather Is
clear west of the Mississippi river to the
mountains and generally fair .throughout
the west.
The temperature Is slightly lower every
where east of the Rocky mountains, but is
much hlKher In the mountain districts, and
will be higher throughout the central val
leys Thursday.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corresponding
cay 01 ins past tnrea years:
190&. 1904. 1903. 1902.
. 48 49 K2 ti6
. .00 .08 .1H .15
for, today, 62 de-
Jillnlmuin temperature.
rrecipiiauon
Normal temperature
Deficiency In precipitation sine March 1.
.48 of an Inch. 1
Pendency corresponding period in 1994,
.30 of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1901,
1.10 Inches.
OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTS,
-i Tenio. Haln.
Stations. ' Jvlax. Mln. Inches,
62
IB
3
64.
68
to
H
81
f.l
48 .02 Clear
47 X Clear
44 .06 Clear
45 .02 Clear
43 T Clear
4 ,00 Clear
44 , ,T Clear
C ,10 Clear
48 ,.o2 Clear
4rt J. 20 Clear
42 .38 Clear
43 .12 Clear
40 .16 Clear
4ii . .12 Clear
4 .23 Clear
(
Rain.
25 .64 46 .24
1 7o 4 ..'J
11 ' 44 '.;tl
11 48 , ,20
22 70 4
19 72 bi .0.1
27 40 .hi
15 60 44 .10
12 68 i ' 48 .14
1 1 - .
Ashland, Neb
Auburn, Nv)'..
I'olunahvis, N"b.,
ralrbury. en...
Kairmont, Neb...
lir, Islandl, Neb.
liarllnxton. Neb. 68
OsKdale, Neb-... 60
Omaha. Neh....
Tekamah. Neb.
Carroll, la
Clarlnda, la....
Pibley. la
Sioux., tty. in ...
Storm Lase. la.. 64
. i D1SX1UCT AVERAOES.
No. ol Tsniu.-
Centrsl. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, 1U
Columbus, O
I vs Monies, la. ..
Indianapolis, lud.
Kansas City. Mo.
Louisville. Ky....
Minneapolis
Omaha. Neb.....
fzt I i ii Is. Mil.
Li. A. .LH,
Local J-'orecaster, Weather Bureau.
St. 1 ! General Market.
ST. LOl'18, May 17 WIIKAT-Lower;
No. 1 red. cash, elevator. Uf.'sc; track,
tl OAT(1.06Vt; May, 95Vi Ju'y 8oV; No. 2
hard. Jl.oltll 16-
COH.NVI-isli-t;: No. I rash, ilc; track,
Wo;. May, 61,e; July, 47c.
OATS Firm: No. 2 cash. JOWc: track.
3l'fi31V; May, 3nVc; July, 28c; No. S white,
33c.
KLOI'Rtendy; red i'thter patents. 34.66
4 8.-.; . xlr raucy hiUI siralglit, 4 lot! 4 So;
clear, rt.404i4.6i.
SKKD Tiniothv. steady st t2.Wfi2.5Q.
C41RNMKAI Steudy Ht J2.50.
BRAN Dull; .sacked. eai track, UQSJf.
H A Y Steady ; timothv, 38. uv& 13.00; prairie.
3 C9 60.
IRON COTTON TU:S-9c.
HEMP TWINK-6V-
VROVISIONH-Pork. higher; Jobbing.
112 65. Iud. atead ; prime steam. 36 n.
Irv sail meats, steadv; boxed, extra shorts.
$7.afT; dea- ribs, 17.37',; sliort clears. 17.50.
Bacon, steady; loxd. extra shorts, jvou;
c lea r rliw I' 00; short clear. 8 :h.
PtU'LTRY Steady; chickens. 10i,c;
aprinss. X37c; turkeys, l!c; ducks, loc;
geese, 6c.
Bl'TTKR Steady; ' creaiuiry, 20(23c;
dslrv. 17li 19c.
KOG8 guiet; 13ic, case count
i Hecclpts. Shipments.
1'lour, bhls S.wil 7.0i
W heat, bu 13,'" 43.IW
Corn, hu -...W.inw ln.-wo
tints, bu te.U,0
Article. Open. High. Low. Close.Ye'y.
Wheat i j 1 "
May 94Vi! 94'! 94 WVti 95
July 87'-4'-ai4(87ih-;i,.86Vifo4 . 86V4I 8714
Sept. 80H4jI 81J 8Wi HvJ: 80T4
Corn 1 I
May 5354 54Vi K2U 6iW 63
a July 4Si4rgS 48,. 41C- 4M 4S14
bJuly 48i-i(fii,' 48 4S'S'48i2 48aI 477A
a Sept. 47T4i-4 48 I 4711 ' 4T4.47fc'B i
b Sept. 47H 47 MWai 47H 4714
tt SlU 31 i 81H
July 294J.284'a' 2I4 21"4
Bept. 28''B'ag 28, 28'4 28H'1-
Pork ... . ... I '
May 12 46 12 374
July 12 65 1 2 KR 12 60 12 65 12 60
Sept. 12 87H 12 874 12 80 12 87H 12 80
v 725 '720
July . 7 374 7 40 7 374 7 374 t 35
Sept. 7 55 7 674' 7 55 7 65 7 624
.; 7 10 7 10
July 7 80 7 324 7 25 7 274 7 574
Sept. 7 65 7 65 7 624 7 624I 7 624
No. 2 a Old. b New -Cash
quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $410
4.20; winter straights. f3.75fM.OO; spring
patents,. 34.50fi5.00: soring straights, 33.809
4 30: bakers, 32.40ff3.40.
WH BAT No. 2 prlng. 31 (W3L02; No. 3,
94CSJ1.01; No. 2 red. 6M.'S99,4c.
cnRN-No. 2, 634c; No. 2 yelhnv. 63;c.
OATSNo. 2, 3Hc; No. 2 white, 33$33?c:
No. 8 white. 3143240
RYR-No. 2, 7778e.
B ARLKY Good feeding, S740c; fair to
choice malting, 46iJ49?.
SEED No. 1 flax, 31.26: No. 1 northwest
ern, 31.42. Timothy, prime, 32.96. Clover,
contract grade. 3)1.75iU12.28.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 312.46
(Sil2.60. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 37.2214iff7.26. Short
ribs sides (loose!. 7.ffi'ir7.15. Short clear
Ides (boxed), 37.i24137.26.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts, shipments,
.... 2D,!SSI
7.000
.... 73.700
166,700
.... 1.00O
K200
Flour, bhls....
Wheat, - bu.,-..i
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu..
Barley, bu
16.700
230. 41 '0
185.600
104.000
31.400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creamery. 16fi'21c;
dairies, 16ft 19c. Eggs, steady, at mark,
cases Included, 14T,'16c; firsts. JSfyfa'lHc;
prime firsts, 164c; extras, 18c. Cheese,
weak, llfi 114c.
HEW . YORK GKERAL. . MARKET
Varloas
1 Peoria Market. -
PEORIA.' M..y 17.-CORN-Higher; No. i
yellow, 9-V; No. S. 52c; No. 4, 5U' no grade,
49o.
OATS- Sieiuly ; No. 3 white, )tf31c; No.
4 white. :wvic.
WUISKY-3.S.
Liverpool Grala Market.
LlVFRPniM,. Mar 17.- WH KAT Spot,
quiet; No. 1 California. M. Futures,
steadv: May. 8'4d: July. 6s,d; Septem
ber s id.
CORN-Ppo, llrm; American mixed,' pew,
4aotatloos of the Day on
Commodities.
NEW YORft. May 17,-FLOUR-Recaipts.
15.679 bbls. ; exports, 7,177 bbls. ; mar
ket, firm and quiet;. - winter - patents,
34.9rtffo.25; winter straight, 34.654. 8a; Min
nesota patents, 35.6u0ll.OO; winter ex
tras, 33.46iif3.75; Minnesota bakers, 3 Wt
3.85; winter low grades, 3.2ti)3.6S. Rye
Hour, steady; fair to good, 34.Hxy4.60; choice
to lancy, $4.6o4j4 86.
rORNMKAL Steady; fine white and
eIlow. 3120; coarse new, Jl.08iol.10; kiln
dried. 32.7d2.8&.
BARLEY Quiet; seeding,. 44V.C, c. I. (.
New York; malting, 6j62.;. c. 1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 11,000 bu.; spot mar
ket, easy; -No. 'I red, 984c elevator and
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
1.08 f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard. Manitoba.
i74' t. o. b. afloat. Options generally
speaking were weak all day. It broke l'-c
a bushel under liquidation prompted by
clearing weather, poor cables and weakness
In the northwest and at the close showed
fe'tJ'INc net Joss. May, 974'99 closed at
97Sc; July, 914tj92c, closed at 91 S'-; Sep
temlier, t 1-16'u86,c, closed at 86 Vac.
CORN Receipts, none; exports. 156,115
nu.j spot market, nareiy steady; No. 2,
57c, nominal,-elevator, arid f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 yellow, 564c; No. 2 white, 57c. The
option market was fairly active, being at
first steadier with the west, but finally
weaa at gi!e net necnne; .May. s.").i?i56e.
closed at 55!c; July, 534fji4c, closed at
OATS Receipts. 69.W0 buT;' exports. 30,364
on.; spot maraet. steady; mixed oats
to 32 pounds, 35fr8.f4c; natural white, 30
to 32 pounds. 3M131C; clipped white, 36 to
pounus. mvh-w'ic.
FEED Quiet; spring bran. 318 10; May
Bniiiii-iiin, niiuuiiiiK, tia.iu; Aiay suipment.
city, 320.50.- .
MA Y Mesdy; shipping, 6 ; good to
cnoice. Kk...o.
HOPS-Flat; state." choice..' 1904 , 2529c;
1!, 2:"i2f.c. olds. ll(hl3c; Paclflq coast, 1&04.
32r4e-. oidi. lhiji:v. -
HIDES Flun; Galveston. JO to JS 'Jbs.,
. irsiw HI , 10 .P IDS . ISC.
I.EATH ER Firm : acid. 24'Rc.
I'ROVISIUNS Beef, firm; family, 313 50
614 00; mess. $!19i&12 5- beef hams, 321(0
.'2.50; packet. J12.5ujj 13.00: city extra India
.t.-irv. iiiraii, nrni;
fii kled bellies. 37 6o8.0t); pickled shoulders
..iiui.0U; pickled iiams. 19.7541 lli.ul, Ard.
quiet; continent. 37.40; South Amer
ican, a A, compound. 3a. Zw? 624. Pork
steady; family, 14 5mil5.6o; sliort clear'
I Ai.l,lJII Al.4ilv I'll. nAw hb.k
'T I'S. Iirei, tst'rf4Cl
RICK Firm; domestic fair to
3WS4c: Japan, nominal.
in 1 1 r.ii- ean; street price, extra
rreainrry. iioi.e. umi'ISI prices, cream
ery, common to extra. 19-4-'14o; state dairy.
v-oiiimioii iu r k 1 ik. itijh,c; renovated, com
liion 10 extra. 15'lSc: western factory
common to extra, lfhl&c; western Imitation
creamery, extras, 19c; western firsts, 18c
EUOS Flint; western storage firsts, l&fl
I8'c.
CHEESE Irregular: new state, full
cream, small wuiie. tine. U4ci new state,
eil,ired lliillt- nnw iiul fulv t,. t.. .(..-.
lrt'ailc; new slate. Isige white, fine, 104
lie; old slate, full cream, -colored and
while. I'ancv. 14'.c: old stale, fine. 13.e
IJl'LTRY Alive, su-ndy; western spring
run si-iis. per iu., xc;- rowis, iVso; old tur
keys. 12c. Dressed, steady; western hroll-ei-s.
Uyiic; fowls, pity 134c; turkeys, 134J17C.
fair to extra.
Mllwankeo Grala Market.
MILW ACKER. May 17 WHEAT le
lower; .in. 1 nnrtnern. 11.14; No. J northern.
i.mm.i; July. c Old
H Y E Firm ; No. I. 8Milc.-
BARLEY Steady; No. 1. ilc; sample. 38
dam.
. CORN-Strong; Na. K4Mc; Myt t&S
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market firmer Earlj in the Day, But Lit e
Sells Off.
ST. PAUL ADVANCES SEVERAL POINTS
Dlacoaraalaa; Reports of Coadltloaa
la Iron and Steel Baslaess
Canses Heaviness at
the Close.
NEW YORK. Mv 1? Thorn itra a
few more shares dealt In on the Stock Ex
change today than on yesterday, but the
lisles character of the trading was not
altered. The market showed the sumo
disposition to yield the ilav'i extreme
clianues, the only difference being that
yesterday the changes were declines mads
111 inn nrst hour and followed by a slow
movement Of letrinvn.1 whlln tnilnv (ha
only considerable gains were established
auring the first hour and were slowlv
yielded afterwards. The exception was
it. Paul, which made Its highest prices
later In the day, responding to several
distinct buying movements which lifted
the price a stage higher each time. The
effect of this special movement on the gen
eral list steadily diminished throughout the
uay ana especially lost Its Influence In
the later tradina. L'nlon Pat-Inn hnu.i
a special sympathy at first and was almost
aa active as nt. caul Itself, but Its price
drooped and Its activity diminished before
the operations in St. Paul closed. Those
operations were attributed verv largely to
professional account and the ninny rumors
Afloat to account for them associated St.
Paul and Northern Pacific In one way or
another. The assertions regarding: these
two companies pointed to absorption of one
by the other, the absorbing company vary
ing In the rumors, meantime Northern Pa
cific Itself and Great Northern preferred
showed evidence of some nreasnre and
this largely deprived the St. Paul move
ment 01 its influence.
Tho most effective check to the Influence
of the St. Paul movement was the heavi
ness of the United States Steel stocks
which were depressed throughout on the
fear that the Iron Ages weekly review
of trade Conditions would make an un
favorable showing. The appearance In
Wall street of the advance sheets or that
review were followed by an active selling
movement, which weakened all of the
metal stocks and especially the Cnited
States Steel stocks. Anxiety was caused
by the stutement that the buying move
ment of pig iron has been almost ar
rested, while Indications were that the
Jobbing trade had overbought early In
the year, In the lighter lines of finished
Iron and steel, and that the offering of
concessions were of problematical success
In moving goods.
"The feeling abroad." says the Iron
Age, "that a fresh buvlng movement can
not well be expected until well into Juno
and that the crop prospects will have a
decided Influence upon the movement."
This broke the market and wiped out the
day's gains for the most part. There
were some rallies on t jiort covering, but
the closing was unsettled
Bonds were steadv. Total sales, par
value, 31.905.000. Cnlted States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
v Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close.
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line.
Baltimore & Ohio....
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio..
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western
cnicago & N. W.
6.900 824
1,400 1024
500 1B4
1,900 IOS4
8.400 I49"
'706 49
81
102
154
108
1474
4:'l4
h.M' J-'P'-A l-.- I" 1764 1784
1.800 204 20
600 219V 2174
fMl l-fi;L. tttliT
81V
1014
1524
108
4
14
197
494
83
76
20-H
-'1
Chicago T. & T.
do pfd
C. C, C. & St. LouIb
Colo. A Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson
Dela.. L. & W
Denver & R. O
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd ,
K. C. Southern
do pfd
TOulsvllln A Nash...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ry
Mexican Central ....
Minn. & St. I.ou!s....
M.. St. P. & 8. 8. M..
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mo., Kan. & Texas..
do pfd
N. R. R. of M. pfd..
N. Y. Central
N. Y.-. Ont. W. ..
Norfolk Ac Western
do pfd
Pennsylvania
200
900
2.000
1,600
994
28
684
984
27
57
34
3"0 186i 186
200
6,900
400
85
424
78-H
100 87
85"
414
784
67"
3.000 162'4 161
174
314
98
27
57
344
1844
370
194
874
42
784
66
85
92
160
26
49
27
614
200 274 274
400 62. 614.
3,500 1464 1444 144V
i 1644
1,700 764 75 75
2.0110 116 1154 1164
A,iO 1 til ni7 n.,f
-i7s
68
300 116. 1154 116
157
1.800 98 97 964
2O0 264 264 264
200 604 SOU 694
100 354 364 354
5,200 143 1424 142V4
200 60 494 494
1,400 784 784 ' 78
H-Mi
. 29,100 1364' 1354 135
27,600
200
9:t;4
914
924
91
2,700
500
200
200
i.a.K)
11,200
294
744
664
23
624
634
200 1194 119
800 , S04
284
734
664
224
60
624
500
60
334
364
M14
91.300 1234 121
334
364
6S'a
200 41 4 404
406) 16v 16
2.8(0 2-44 23
1.100 50k 4914
3,300 1924 1894 1894
243
238
122 122 122
244
73
92
914
85
284
734
6.4
214
61
624
1184
304
94
33
35
66
L-24
96-4
19
40
16
23
494
100
18.000
1.0O0
100
844
36 -974
814
354
74
12.800
1.100
18.700
600
6.14
113
1174
1204
1,90 1374
WIO li
1.6-0
6.6)10
7.5HO
2.500
1.100
1,100
700
108
IL'4
464
1K4
124
59
4;
400 176
5oo 21
Plus.. C. C. & St. L.
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd
St. Ij. Southwestern.
do pfd
Southern Pacific ...
do pfd
80. Railway
do pfd ..'.
Texas & Pacific ....
Tol.. St. L. & West.
do pfd
L'nlon Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling & L. E..
Wisconsin Central .
do pfd
Northern Pacific ...
Adams Express ...
American Express .
U. S. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp...
Amal. Copper
Am. Car and Found.
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil...
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil.
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive .
do. pfd
Amer. S. & Ref
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref....
Am. Toh. pfd. certif.
Anaconda Mln. Co...
Brooklyn Rapid T. .
Colo. Fuel and Iron..
Consolidated Oas ....
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
Oeneral Electric ....
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
National Lead
North American ....
Pacific Mail
People's fias
Pressed Steel Car ...
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd ...
Tenn. Coal and Iron
l 8. leather
do pfd.. offered
T. S. Realtv .
I". 8. Rubber
do pfd
V. S. Steel
do pfd
Va.-Caro. Chemical..
do pfd
Western Vnlnn
Westing. Electric ..
Ex-divldend.
Total aalea for the day. 626.500 shares.
LONDON, May 17. Money was In fair
demand In the market today and the sup
ply wss affected b; various calls efTet'tlnir
the dividend distributions. Bonds wsre
firmer. Operators on the Stock Exchange
were more cheerful, having recovered from
yesterday's conditions. Prices were main
tained. Americans opened Irregular, and
closed dull, at about parity. They hardened
somewhat In the afternoon and closed
steady. Grand trunk was flrm on the
traffic returns exceeding expectations
Foreigners had a belter tone owing to In
creased support from Paris. Russians lm,
proved. Japanese were mostly dearer
Imperial Jamnese government sixes of
19"4 were Quoted at I0I4.
BERLIN. May 17 Tiadlng on the Bourse
today aenerally was oulet.
PARIS. May 17 Prices on the' Bourse
today were firm, but the first trading sub
sequently grew . dull. Russian securities
strongly advanced owing to the growing
confidence In Admiral Rolestvenskv Re
newed reports In resard to the feebleness
of the head-of the Rothschild banking In.
Atltlltlnri riuimr rt wh.ta lllna U--V-.r
1 culatsd on the Bourse May 15, depressed
83,
3(14
Sj
91
5
374
19
45
61
112
116.
119V
137
954
107
614
45
1884
124
69
434
1754
20
79
30
80
474
loo-J.
4
39
94
284
18
734
354
1004
8'4
'l-
108
100 90 90 87
1.2'M 414 404 404
1.300 IO84 1074 1074
56.400 ,114 3.1 jilJ
60.7(0 f84 97 97 V
800 864 .'154 344
200 IO74 IO64 106L,
800 914 W 93
300' 171 170 169
100
3.l8
1.3i 0
81
484
1014
3,700 1004
7o0 40
51V,
112
llf4
1194
1364
954
1'
61 4
444
188
124
59
4:14
1754
2o4
81
47
loot,.
394
174
7.14
S5
1.100 19
1.2'irt 744
300 36
3'I0 I06U 106
7,900 824 794
the securities hld by lhat house. Rus
sian Imperial fours were quoted at 89.40
and Russian bonds of 19"4 at (18.
er York Money Market.
NEW TORK. May 17-MONEY-On csll
essy, 2-624 per cent; closing bid. 2 per cent;
offered at Z rer cent. Time monev easy
and dull; sixty and ninety days, 34 per
cent; six mnntns. t'o:'4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3'fT44
per cent.
STERLING EX CHANGE-Finn with
actual business In bankers bills st Jl 8rtvr
4ft86 for demand and at 34.84 4 8470 for
slxtv day bills. Posted rates. I4.8j4'(j4 874.
Commercial bills, 14 8444 844.
SILVER Bar, 574c; Mexican dollars.
44tc
BONDS Government steady; railroad
steadv.
Closlns prices on bends were:
t I. rf It, rt....lUtM,Tihttin . ) 4n.1"4H
so roupon in n. ntrai 4 7114
do iat Inc. .
M St. L. 4b...
M., K T. 4,...
to Ml
:i
... T
...tl'l
,.. ( '4
Ml
...ion
...l:it
...ln4
... It
V. 8. 31. rg 1M
do coupon 104
V. 8. new 4s, rR...-l.3
do ceunon 8
I'. B old 4. res 1044, N. R R of HI
do coupon IMt 14. T. C. tn.
Am. Toh. 41 rtfn 114 N. J. C.
do rtfn ltl't No. rsrltlo 4a
Atrhleon Ren. 4 lofV do In
do mi. 4i M4 N. W r. 41
Atlantic Coant L. 4I..I0I dreson S. L. rMg 4i. XI14
nai. a onio ii eenn ronv. una ihi4
do IHa n Readins n. 4a 1014,
Ctntral of O. 6a 114 St. L. A I. M. r (a .11V
. 44 St. L. Ar 9 F. t 4a. M'-
. 7H St, h. 8. W c. 4a.... 83
.1074 So. Pacific 4i 464
. 11 Seaboard A. I,. 4a KV4
C. B. A q. tiw 4a. ..1014 So Railway ( 120
(.., K. I. sr r. 4a 11 iTeiaa At P. In U.l4
KiH T., St. L. A W. 4a...
106 H
121!
US
117V
7
94
4
9JH
7
71
do lat Inc.
do Id Inc
Chca. A O. 4W
( hlcaso a A. ma.
do col. 5a. .
nr. A lit. 1. . 4a.. 10.44 l'nlon Pacific 4a.
t ntcago Ter. 4a do conv. 4
Colo. Mid. 4a 75 V. 8. Steel 3d
Colo. Ay g. 4a OSS Wahaah lata ,.
Cubs la, ctfa 10oM,l do deh B
p. A Rio O. 4a 1014 Waal. Md 4a..
IHa. Securltlea .la l4 W. & I.. K. 4a
Erie prior lien 4 loi Wla. Central 4a
do gen. 4a S? Japan 4a crfa
Ft. W. a: I). C. lat...llJ I do 4Ha. ctfa
Hocklns Valley 4 4a. 11 1W Colo. Ind. it aet A.
Japan 4a, ctfa pi'il da ta aet fi
U N unl. 4a 103',
Offyred.
Boston Stocks and Honda.
BOSTON, May 17. Call loans, 354 per
umciai
cent: lime loans, 34344 per cent
nosing or atocas ana oonas
Atrhlaoa adj. 4a.
do 4a
Mai. Central 4a
Atrhlann
do prd
Poaton A Albany...
Boaton & Maine
Bnalon 1.
Kltchhurx pfd
Me Central
N Y., N. H. A H..
Pare Marnuctle
l. nion Parinc
H I Adventure ...
.101 Allouei
. 74 Amalsamatcd
. 'IHIAin. nine .,
102H Atlantic
UnVi Hltiaham
177 it'aluniet A Hecla..
,.lS7H,('entanntal
.114 jenpper Range
. 214 Paly Wait
.197 Itnomlnion Coal....
.ion franklin
12214 Orancy
Am. Arge. Cham JIV Ila Royale
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tube.
Am. Sugar
do pfd '.
Am. T. A T
Am. Wnolan
do pfd
Dominion I. A S.
Kdlaon Elec. Ilium.. (47
Maaa Mining .
4VMlrhlgan
1S64 Mnhawk
ins IMont. C. AV C.
Uavt'oid Dominion
Sl lOacaola
luS-4 Parrot
2ISilunincy
.174
. II
.
. 46
.104(4
. 84
. S2
. 30(4
. 974
.. 84
Shannon
Tamarack ....
Trinity
1'nlted Coppar
V. 3. Mining..
V. 8. Oil
Ptah
victoria
Wtnona
Wolyarlna ....
.... 34
.... I'4
nr.
.... 10
.... 1.-4
.. 32
. .6e
.. 2014
.. 714
.. 14
.. 77
.. K
.. ,'-4
.. JO
.. 114
.. 1:
.. 44
.. 3
.. 244.
.. 32
.. 14
.. 35
.. 714
. .11s
.. 384
.. 26
.. 304
. . 104
::
.. i
.. it
Oeneral Klectrlc
Maaa. Flee
do pfd
Maaa. Oa
Inltad Fruit
1'nlted Shoa Mart!.
do pfd
t'. S. Steel
do pfd
Westing, common
Asked.
London Stocks and Bonds.
LONDON, May 17. Closing quotations on
stocks and bonds:
Cotianla. money W 1-11 N. Y. Central .
. 304 Norfolk A IVnt
.. SSI do pfd
. 844 Ontario A Wait
.105 jPennivlvania ..
.1114; Rand Minn
do account
Anaconda
Atihlaon
do pfd
Bait. A Ohio....
Canadian Parifto
Chea. A Ohio ...
Chi. Ot. Weat...
C. M. A 8t. P..
DeRaera
D. A Rio O.
do pfd ...
Erie
do lat pfd
do id pfd.
III. Central
.147 4
.. 8U'
,. 344
,. S07
ll4
47
47
44
SI 4
38
4S
1-44
100
624lRaac1lns
. 504 do lat pfd...
. 114 do Id pfd....
.1824 So. Railway ..
ifa QO pro .....
80 Bo. Psclllc
i l'nlon PaclHc .,
4J4 do pfd
o r. 3. steal ..,
m do pfd
, .i nnmnn
I.OUIB. A Naih 14M. In ntA
M-. K. A T I74lspanlh 4 '!..'.!
SILVER Bur. steady. 264d per oe
jin-ncii a-ji per cenv
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 24 per cent; for three
months' bills, 24 per cent.
...ioi4
...10
... 424
... 304
Nctt York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, May 17.-The following are
" viwomfc uuumtiuua on mining aiocas:
Adama Con
Alice
Braaca
Brunswick Con...
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va.
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllla Con ...
Offered.
. 3
. 4i
. 31
. 1
..
.170
,.1M
.Jin
. 4
Llltta Chief
OiUarlo
Ophlj
I'Soenlx
Poloal
Savage
Sierra Nevads ....
Small 14 am.
I8wndard .,.
4
..200
..440
.. 1
,.. 15
. . at
.. 42
.. 23
..1W
Treaaarr Statement.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Today'a state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 3150,000,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 3129,796.872'
gold, 367,259,374. '
Bank Hearings.
OMAHA. May 17. Bank clearings for
today were 81.434,829.55. and for the corre
sponding day last year 31,346,922.60.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, May 17. -WOOL New streigth
Is taken on dally by the wool market and
the conditions are followed with acute In
terest. A great deal of wool Is reported
to have been moved. New spot wools have
been shipped out again as soon as they
have reached the warehouses. New terri
tory wools are moving with freedom. Pulled
wools have sold well, especially 'A" su
pers and fine "A's." Foreign grades are
firm. Prices In this market are about as
follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and
above. 8435c; X, 81S32o; No. 1, 3iS37c; No.
2, 37(SS8c; fine unwashed, 26(S'26e; unmer
chantable, 27S28e; quarter blood Unwashed,
32(SA3c; three-eighths blood, 3233c; half
blood, 30i331c; unwashed delaine, 27Jj2c;
fine washed delaine. S7c; Michigan fine un
washed, 22u,23c; quarter blood unwashed.
S10'32c; three-eighths blood, 31(&32c; half
0100a, "jjoc; unwssnea delaine. 362Hc;
Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighth and
quarter blood, 32U33c: Territory, Idaho fine,
SOSlc; heavy fine. 17(≤ fine medium, 21
f!'22e; medium, 24ifr26c; low medium, 25fi2Ko;
Wyoming line, 2Kft21r; heavy fine. Ky'lSc;
line medium. ZOftlilc; medium, 24(ft25c; low
medium, 26ia-27c; Ctah and Nevada tine. 21
fl22c; heavy fine, 1718c; fine medium. 22
23c; medium, 26fi27e; low medium, 27g'28c;
Dakota fine. ai4j21c: fine medium, aiv&flle:
medium. 24926c; low medium, 24(&25c; Mon
tana, fine choice, 24f25c; fine average, 21
f(22c: fine medium choice, 248250 : average,
l&22c; staple, 2627c; medium choice. 264
27c.
I.ONDON. May 17.-WOOL The third
series of the 1905 wool series closed today
with prices at the best point of the year.
During the sales 155.693 bales were cata
logued, of which 76.000 were taken by the
home trade. 51,000 by the continent. 24,000
by Americans, and 16,000 were held over.
Merinos were In sir ig demand throughout,
and cloaed 5Sri0 points dearer. Cross breds
opened a, an advance of 6610 points, best
grades under presmi, of American buying
20 per cent, and medium grades, 30 per
rent. American buyers, upon finding that
the Zealand clip was in good condition
covered their requirements. They outbid
home buyers and secured the pick of the
fine grades. This left the home trade In
an awkward position, as wool holders hav
ing confidence In higher rates, withdrew
coarse cross-breds. American purchases
were the lergest In ten years. Today's of
ferings, 4.668.000 hales, principally cross
breds. Following are the sales: New Soulli
Wales. 600 bales; secured. Vd. Queens
land. 200 bales; scoured. lOdtjla 3d; gressv,
8d'r10d. Victoria, 500 bales; scoured, WQ
Is 14d: greasy, lid. New Zealand, 4.30M
hales; scoured. Is Idtils 9d; greasy, 64Vd
Is Id. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 00
bales; greasy, 6-4n9'4d. . River Platte, 000
bales; scoured, .4d'ali 84d; greasy, 64'J
o4d. ST. IXJI-IS, May 17-WOOI-Slrong; me.
ditim grades, combing and clothing. 27g32c;
light fine. 264jT2c; heavy fine, 19'23c; tub
washed, 324-t3c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 17An advance of
about 5s was reported In the Ixmdon tin
market which closed at 135 10a for spot
and 1M 10s for futures. Locally the mar
ket was oulet. but a little higher In sym
pathy with the galna abroad and closed at
829. 75630. 1 5. Copper was easier again In
Ixindon, cloalng at 64 6s Sd for both spot
and futures. The local market was quiet,
but the tone appears to be steadied by ex
pectations of full exports later In the
month; lake la quoted at 315.O0&15.5O; elec
trolytic. llS.(Al.7Ti: casting, 314 toj 15.00.
Lead was a shade higher at 12 lss 9fJ in
London, but remained unchanged at 34.5
tr4 60 locally. Spelter -Was unchanged at
23 12s 6.1 Jn London. The local market
was steady In tone, but without" further
chance at 3o.50iii6.6O. Iron clnseel at 62s
in Glasgow and at 55s In Midd!etboi-ougii.
locally Iron retrains unsettled. The lower
prices quoted are said to be baed on sales
made on the basis of analysis, while out
side prices art asked for the fracture test
No 1 foundry northern Is qudted ai 317 110
117.75; No. foundry northern. U.n.nl7 50;
No. 1 foundry southern and No, 1 fiundry
southern soft .317.0t3lT.7S; No. 2 foundry
southern; 3l6.7544l7.Ox.
-r-
Toleda eed Market.
TOLEDO. Msv 17--EEnS-nnve'.csBh
V. October. 35 174; prims alslks, V.;o; prima
timothy, 81.60,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Otttle Receipti Liberal gnd Prici Broke
About a Dime All Around.
HOGS SOLD riVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Small Supply of Sheep and 1 .a m t s and
with Good Demand Market Rated
Active and Strong to Higher
oa All Desirable tirades.
S.iuth Omaha, May 17, 1905.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday I t.2i z.i"4 4.19
Official Tuesday 5,671 9 4M 5,778
Official Wednesday 3.6o7 7,200 3.617
Three days this week.. 11. 855 18.715 13.554
Three days lost week. .10.2n2 21.779 13.555
Same days week before. H.SiM 22.841 21 616
Same three weeks ago.. 10.236 22.246 i3.3il
Same four weeks ago.. 14. 879 21.732 20,691
Same days last year. .. .11.374 41.6r8 9.119
RKCEirTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
1916. 1904 Inc.. Dec.
311.425 366.779 55.354
Hg 876. 4fiS 953.666 79,208
o'l'fP 629.9S8 65,943 4,045
The following tabic shows lb average
price of hogs at South Omaha ror the last
several days, with comparisons:
May 1...
May 2...
May 8...
May 4...
May 6...
May 6...
Mav 7...
May 8...
May 9...
May 10..
May 11..
May 12..
May 13..
May 14..
May 15..
May 6..
May 17..
1906. 11904.11908.11902.11901.11900.11899.
6 1141 I 6 83 6 to 6 64 6 26 J 61
6 1141 4 68. 6 161 7 Oil 6 7 1 1 & K1 3 65
5 14! 4 55 7 01 6 72 ; 17 8 6
3 344 69 761 ' 6 641 6 36 3 68
6 30 4 63 6 72, 7 03 6 22 3 62
6 274 ol 6 661 6 981 5 7 8 44
4 64 4 63; 6 93 6 69 fi 21
S 174 I 6 63, 7 99: 6 til i 10 3 49
5 154. 4 67 e 2i 7 ij 6 ho, 6 12 3 65
6 19 I 4 681 7 07 16 61 5 151 8 62
6 2741 4 ft4 6 S4 6 60 1 6 lt'. 8 62
5 264i 4 611 6 46; 6 991 ! fi 151 3 66
6 194' 681 6 41 ', 06 6 68 1 3 68
I 4 66, 6 36 7 12. fi 71 8 17
5 14-4,1 I 6 82- 7 12 5 66j 6 2l 3 67
fi 20 1 4 601 6 801 1 07 5 69' fi 23 3 63
I 4 62i I 7 13: fi 72 5 201 3 60
IndfcateM Sunaw
The nrnclal number of cars of stock
brought in by each road wa:
,, Came.liogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. A St. P. Rv.... 2
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 5 3 .,
I nion Pacific System. 33 26 11 1
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F., E. & M. V. R. R.. 31 25
C, 8t. P., M. & O... 20 7 1
B. & M. Ry 6 1
C, B. A y. Ry 78 32 2
C, R. I. c P., east. 2 6 .. ..
C, R. I. & p west. 1 1
Illinois Central 2 .. ,,
Chicago Ot. Western. .. 1 ., ..
Total receipts 180 lol 14 1
The disposition of the receipts was as fol
lows, each buyer purchasing the number of
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co 6X5 o40
owiii ana in 1,047 1,774
Cudahy Packing Co 680 2,310
Armour & Co 702 1,939
V ansant At Co 63
Hill & i. n 10
L. F. Husz 2
L. Wolf 106
Mike Haggerty 1 ... ...
J. B. Root & Co 18
Morton & Oregson 613 ...
H. A- H al
Other buyers 12s ... 35
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
470
698
447
Total ' 3,721 1 7.176 1,530
CATTLE There was a very comfortable
run of cattle here today, ubout 171 cars
being on sale. There was a decidedly bear
ish feeling to the trade and very little
was done until well along in the forenoon.
Beef steers suffered tuday as there was
evidently no urgent orders to be filled.
Buyers did not take hold with any strength
and the market was slow and draggy
throughout the morning. The demand did
not seem equal to the supply and little
was done early. Bids were tuliy ten lower
on the commoner kinds of steers, and In
some cases sellers were obliged to take
off even more than this. On the better
kinds, especially, the good handy weight
cattle the market did not In all cases look
as low as this, but generally trading was
done at prices right around a dime lower.
There was little lire to the trading, and
It was late before anything like a clear
ance was made.
Cows and heifers did not feel the decline
as bad as the steers, but buyers pounded
the common kinds until trading on these
rattle was right around a dime lower,
Choice grades were In fairly good demand
and changed hands at prices ranging weak
to a dlmo lower. Thero were not many
cows offered and the proportion of good
stuff was small.
The market 011 bulls, veal calves and
stags Is about In the same condition as it
has been for some days past.
There was a very light run of stockers
and feeders here today and as a result they
were picked up In good season at right
around steady prices. The demand from
the country is still of very limited propor
tions, but so few cattle have been coming
forward that cattle are not accumulating
In the hands of speculators. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
1 M0 S 26 31 0fi2 4 30
1 370 3 35 32 nil 4 to
1 340 4 10 13 1114 4 no
1 1060 4 10 13 llM I 90
4 i4 4 10 20 10A6 I 00
3 340 4 30 33 1IUI7 8 10
3 HI IK 17 118 I 10
17 137 4 40 20.. 1100 t IS
i 1060 4 60 12 1108 6 30
11 1110 4 40 U lino 6 20
I , !10 4 46 43 1292 t 36
3 1000 4 70 22 1063 I 26
1 1040 4 70 31 1163 I 80
1 333 4 10 CI 13W) 6 40
3 1041 4 10 13 1374 t 40
10 1043 4 76 20 13SS i 40
21 1031 4 SO 10 1113 4 60
11 3811 4 30 12 1420 6 60
16 1110 4 30 63 1346 I V)
13 1018 4 30 21 163 4 60
14 1045 4 30 37 ...1136 ( 66
39 1162 4 36 73 1434 I (4
16 1178 4 36 18 1660 4 44
II 1246 4 36 17 1.WJ ( j
21 US6 4 30 20 124 t 70
47 1073 4 30 3 U'7 4 74
BTEERs AND HEIFERS.
IS 478 4 38
STEERS AND COW&
3 413 I 75 9 733 4 73
40 671 4 10 24 3A6 4 U
13 1044 4 40 11 1830 6 06
44 746 4 60 18 1131 5 10
3 3)1 4 60 3 1147 ( 20
33 700 4 40
STEKHS AND STAGS.
20 1234 i 10 14 1314 6 90
COWS.
1 730 1 80 1 820 I 71
Ml 1 1220 I 75
1 115 I 26 1 1060 8 75
I S0 1 26 I ,10 J 76
1 70 2 60 1 1JS0 1 7t
1 325 I 60 1 816 I 40
I 2 3 60 7 342 I 80
t 1000 3 0 20 101,0 1 80
1 100 3 45 . I 310 4 00
1 325 2 44 1 J70 4 00
1 460 t 71 1 1200 4 00
1 60 2 30 1 tuno 4 00
1 310 00 13 10.16 4 10
1 ....1180 8 00 4 fi7 4 15
1 1040 I 00 3 120 4 13
1 370 3 00 4 8j(1 4 30
1 10.10 3 00 3 12ij 4 ,5
1 370 3 00 10 (73 4 26
1 0 I 00 I ,j;o 4 35
1 724 3 26 4 3M1 4 25
t I0S6 3 36 16 1123 4 35
1 "30 3 26 4 11(16 4 35
I 310 3 25 I U60 4 34
1 Ill 3 36 t 1060 4 J5
4 370 3 40 1 1210 4 18
4 HI 3 40 1 ,,0 4 .0
4 10W I 60 4 1126 4 50
1 34 3 40 I H4 4 50
I 72 8 40 o7 4 65
1 320 3 60 3 870 4 56
1 1040 I 50 4 1164 4 66
1 810 3 10 1 40 4 45
14 880 2 40 i uo 4 70
17 735 3 76
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 1174 3 36 23 71 I 31
10 314 I 35
HEIFERS.
1 400 I 24 1 810 4 00
1 7' 8 30 1 140 4 00
710 I 04 46 750 4 40
4 461 1 00 1 830 4 60
4 446 I 00 II 2t 4 40
T - 8 70 41 7;3 4 (o
1 370 t 76 10 Hi 4 ;0
( 4M I 10
BULLS.
1 800 1 00 1 mo 4 00
1 440 I 04 1 KM 4 00
1 30 I 06 1 ua.) 4 00
1 140 I 40 1 14,0 4 to
1 460 I 50 1 law 4 )u
1 1000 1 10 1 1M0 4 10
1 1120 I 60 1 ,660 4 10
I 40 4 807 4 16
t 1474 44 1 6a 4 16
1 1620 3 70 I mo 4 16
1 170 I t8 I uoo 4 13
1360 3 76 1 I.) 4 2s
1 1454 8 7 1 1450 4 26
1 1410 I 30 II 4 70
Ma 4 00 41 10.4 4 7
STAGS.
1 1240 I 10
CALVES.
1 330 I 34 4 138 I 54
3 860 4 10 1 no 1 fi
1 370 4 60 ' I IK- I 76
4 100 I 00 I in, 1 7
1 10 I 00 1 lo 1 00
I W IN 4 14 I 04
8 340 4 m 1 260 4 OS
1 100 1 10 1 au 1 us
1 IM 14
8TOCK CALVES.
I0 3 71 1 240 4 00
ST lH il.im AND FEKDkK".
IS
31.
I.
TJ 3 10
413 I rs
710 4 10
normal here
With fnvor
3JO I 60
1 7f0 I 33
1 640 I 40
1 45 8 76
llOGS-The run was about
today, )i loads blng offered
able reports from other market txilnts.
sellers had the advantsjia and there was a
good tone to the trade. Buyers were out
early and the demand was fully equal to
the supply. Hood light butcher weights
were In best demand and those kinds were
picked up In good season. Sales were
mostly at from 16 25 to 3ft 30 and tups
reached 86 So. There wss a good deal of
activity shown m the opening and the
hogs changed hands quliklv at an sdvanc
of from 5 to 10 tenia. The popular price
today was 35.274. As ihe morning advanced
the trading became a little slower and the
hugs were harder to move at Ihe prices.
Kn the close buyers did not seem to want
'to meet the advance and bids were mostly
around a quartet. The market closed slow
anil weak alVhs advance. Representative
sales:
No.
73..
43. .
10..
74..
71..,
71..
74..
77..
27..
34..
42..
83...
70...
79..,
70..
7 . .
41..
73..
81..
76..
80. .,
74..
43..
..
64 .
67..
68..
83 . .
43. .
12. .
46..
77..
74..
48..
81..
78..
..
"0. .
7..
42 ...
74..
73. .
47..
78..
31..
!..
78..
87..
18..
b!..
h. fr.
lo 6 10
At.
134
210
201
221
244
244 404
210 . 30 6 26
0
1?0 I 28
4 I 26
8 26
I 26
I 26
200
..213
.203
..2
.241
..184
..11.4
..147
.222
.245
. .2.19
.244
. m
..213
..2?8
..210
.221
..21t
.282
..2!15
. .2S0
..2M
..2"4
..IM
..287
..217
. .206
.241
..264
.212
..2S7
..'ill
. 27.0
..2.13
..2.H
. .243
2.H
t 26
820 6 36
120 4 25
no 6
40 8 tr.
140 I 27V4,
... 4 74
I 274
I I74
4 271)
5 374
5 37V,
6 27V,
t 27 k,
I 27'.,
4 27 ,
I 271
140 6 27 4
10 ( 27 a
... 4 27 V,
t!0 t 271,
120 I 27t
... 6 271,
... 6 278
6 2.V4
5 27,
! 374
3 371
4 27 1
I I7
I 87 w,
I 27W
140 6 27V6
120 I 27U
5 27',
a 7,.,
10
40
200
240
40
HO
120
..341 380 I 271
.247
.208
. .228
.223
.274
.241
281
140
1(0
80
140
140
120
120
6 27V,
I 27V,
4 27i,
I 37V,
6 27V,
6 27V,
6 27V,
No.
44 . .
21.
14 .
87..
81. .
41. .
71 .
81 .
54 .
87. .
73 .
71..
2 .
75..
II . .
62 .
71. .
47..
42. .
63 .
61..
II..
42. .
48 .
42 . .
47..
72..
61. .
61..
44 .
16 .
If...
81 ,
76..
36..
44..
77..
72..
8:)..
13..
II .
21 .
7..
I .
67..
30..
48. .
41..
70..
42.
AT.
?S
227
832
201
230
2f8
172
245
224
278
211
260
.... 2.14
274
2'
2S7
27
217
244
267
245
822
341
12
341
113
244
2J-7
2l
273
.... 2tl
264
228
213
216
230
237
213
141
231
261
268
240
295
.... 266
237
28
283
247
itt
2WI
274
( 27 ,
6 274
4 271,
I 87V,
4 27V,
I 27-,
27V,
6 27 V,
I 27 V,
I 37V,
3 27',
... 117V,
... 6 17',
I 87V,
10 6 27V,
!00 5 27V,
100 I 27',
... I 27V,
30 4 274
. . . 4 80
6 30
6 80
6 30
6 30
I 80
5 30
I 30
I 80
6 So
5 80
6 30
6 30
I 30
6 30
6 30
6 30
6 .10
6 30
t 30
I 30
5 30
I 30
i 30
I 30
4 30
6 30
I 30
I 30
4 30
6 35
40
40
i6
0
40
SHEEP There was a falrlv good run of
sheep here this morning, about 3,00o head
being on sale. As has been the case for
the last few days, buyers were after any
thing that was choice and the market on
this kind could be quoted fully a dime
higher. The receipts, however, con. -timed
largely of the commoner grades and there
was very little choice stuff offered. The
market showed a stronger tone today and
there seemed to be more urgency to the
demand. Although ine sheep did not arrive
until rather late, a clearance was made
in good season at prices a little stronger
than yesterday. Home of the coarser kinds
were a little slow In moving and changed
hands at just about steady prices, but any
thing showing qualltv was picked up
quickly at prices noted above. Home west
ern clipped lambs sold up to 36.30, while a
bunch of good wethers brought 34.85
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice lambs, 36.0047 6. 50 ; fair to good lambs.
35.60,6.00; good to choice Colorado wooled
lambs. 37.0or,j7.50: good to choice vearllngs.
3-1.004,6.60; fair to good vearllngs. 34.5f6io 00
good to choice wethers, 34.75tn6.OU; fair to
good wethers. 834.4iXft4.75; good to choice
ewes, $4.5(&4.75: fair to good ewes. 34.ooai
4 40. Wooled stock sells from 75e to 31.00
per 100 pounds liigher than clipped stock.
Representative sales:
No.
15 feeder wethers
403 western wethers
223 western ewes
124 western ewes
8O0 western wethers
143 western wethers
12 western Is nibs
10 western wool lambs ..,
115 western iambs
117 wool lambs ,
Av.
. 95
. 97
. 101
. 91
. 100
. 100
. 72
. 59
. 71
. 64
Pr.
3 75
4 70
4 75
4 75
4 85
4 85
6 00
5 0
6 30
7 (
CHICAGO LIVE , STOCK MARKF.T
Cattle Mendy to Ten Cents Lower
Hogs KI4-4? to Ten t enia Higher.
i''o,U.ICi'Ar5fV Mny "-''ATTLE-Recelpts;
ninu,: HiBupi steauy to 10c lower
good to prime steers, 35.60r(i6.60; poor to me
nlimi ti AturiR Ki u n..i. ...... .. 1 . , -
I';"' T.-p,-...,... ruimrn UIIU icecil'rs, IJ.Mrftl'
3.2o; cows. $2.7.1f)6.25: heifers. 31 00-7,-3.75 ; can-
".1ri?; '5f"2'0; ""Us, 32.50,4.76; calves, 33.00
4j4. (5.
HOGS Receipts. 19.000 head: estimated for
tomorrow. 1,000 head; market SfjlOc higher:
mixed and butchers. 85.2.V&5.574; good to
choice heavy, 35.45".56: rough heavy 35 "0
MO; light, 35.30f5.35; bulk of sales, 35.45ft
6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 18.000
head; market for sheep and lambs stesdv
good to choice wethers, shorn, $4 75-7,6 35.
fair to choice mixed, shorn. 34.004 50:
western sheep. shorn, 34.00fi.25; native
lambs, shorn, 34.50$6.oO; western lambs
35.o04i7.40.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, May 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9.5IK) head. Including 1,300 southerns
Market steady to 10c lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, 85.50ei6.aO; fair to
good, 34.26f7iS.43; western fed steers, 34 501
6.00; stockers and feeders, 33.25'u6.00; south
ern steers. 33. 755. 50- southern cows", $2 50
&4.50; native cows. 2.5or(H.90; native heif
ers, 33.251j-5.25; bulls, $3.Kj4.60; calves, 33.00
476.60.
HOG8-Re.-alpts. 12.000 head; market So
higher; top, $5,424: bulk of sales. $5 824?7
5424; heavy, $5.S.yi?5.424; packers, $6.30rfl(
6.424: pigs and lights. $4.60rt,5.4A.
SHEEP AND- IAM KS Receipts. 1,000
head; market 10c higher; native lambs
35. i a?. 30: western lambs. $5.757.30- fed
ewes and yearlings. H.2m.2; Texas
clipped sheep, 34.5O(5tj.0O; stockers and feed
ers, 32.50'i6.00. .
ft. I.onl Lire Slock Market.
ST. LOIUS. May 17.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
2.000 head, including 650 Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers
35.25'550; dressed beef and butchers steers
34.5016.85: steers under 1 000 r,mm,i ua
hi4 85; stockers and feeders. 33 50rj4.7S: co-
and heifers, S2.3Sftu.fi0; canners. 32.8VK2 25
bulls, 82 50o4.10; calves, S4.60.7j6.50- Texas
and Indian steers, $3.60fci5.oO; cows and
heifers. 33.0f&6.5fl.
HOGS Receipts, 8.500. head; market
higher; pigs and lights. $4.00ta-3.45; packers
$4.5136.46; butchers and best heavy, $5 So
456 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000
head; market strong; native muttons, $4 00
45r.4o: lsmbs, 3i.00j.50: culls and bucks.
$3 00f(4.36; stockers, $3.00n9.25; Texans, $3.60
46. 25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 17. CATTLE
Receipts. 1.C7S bead; market generally
steady; natives. 4.26'tj4i.00; Texas westerns
33.25tifi.23; cows and heifers, 31.504j5.25; bulls
stags, etc., $2.26fr6.15; calves, 33.0o,tj25:
yearling calves. $2.75 4 60; stockers and
feeders. $2.75f6.00.
HOGS Receipts. 6.1(79 head; market 6Eil0e
higher; light mixed, $5. 254, -3. 37 4; medium
he-ivy. 35.3iVno.424; pigs, S4.taVl-6o; bulk,
SS30I&6.374.
BH EBP AND T..A MRS Receipts. 5.628
head; market active, steady; fed western
lambs, $7.35.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
SIOCX CITY, May 17.-(8peclal Tele,
gra m. I CATTLE Receipts. l.4Ms head;
market steady; beeves, S4.00u6.An: cows'
bulls and mixed. $3.(K)4i5 00; stockers and
feeders, 13.004.00; calves and yearlings.
$3. "JJ4.46. "
HOGS-Recelpts. 2,800 head; market iVfflOo
higher, selling. 8n.l6'a5.35; bulk. 36.274.
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
Western markets vesterduv? '
Cattle. Hogs.
South Omaha 3,657 7.200
Sioux City ,. 1.400
Kansas City 9,5oo U.OnO
St. Joseph 1,678 6.169
r't Iouls 2,o8 g.fti.i
Chicago 18,100 19.000
Sheep.
3.617
'low
8.62
628
4.1881
18,000
Totals
36.235 - 56,649
Bnaar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. May 17 Sl'GAR Raw,
nominal; fair refining, 3e; centrifugal
96 test. 44c; molasses sugar, 34c. Re
fined, oulet; No. 6. 6i6c; No. 7, 5.i0c; No 8
5 10c; No. 9. 6 06c; No. 10. 6 00; No. 11, 4 90c;
No. 1!, 4 85c; No. 13, 4.75c; No. 14. 4.70c; con
fectioners' A. 6.7oc; mould A. 2ic; cut loaf
6.55c; crushed. 6 5oc; powdered, 4 95c: granu
lated. 6.H5c; cubes. 8.10c.
MOLASSKS-Hteady; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice, i9tS5e
NEW ORLEANS, 'May 17. HI "GAR
Quiet : open kettle. 34i6c; centrifugal
whiles, 64c; yellows, 4'fiii 3-16c; seconds,
SS'i 4.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle
26c; centrifugal. V(jl4c.
8YKCP Nominal. 30c. .
Minneapolis Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS Mav 17. WHE AT May
$113; July,- 34 014. September. Si4(2Sif ;
No. 1 hard. 31 15; No. 1 northern, $1.13; No.
2 northern. $1 034.
FLOUK-Fit si patents, tS.t5.e H; second
pstents. M.51W15; first clears. SI.00fl4.Vi;
second clears. $2 7,Vn v. ,
BRAN - In bulk. $1.1 ('-h 13 50.
OMIjHA m hoi i.-m k market.
Condition of Trade and ' Qnntatlnns
oa Staple nnrt Fancy Pforisrr,
EGGS- Receipts, fair inaiket steady; can
dled stock. 15c.
LIVE POl'LTRY-Hens. V4c; nun
roosters, according to slr.c, '74.e old roost
ers. 64-ffsV; ttirktM. I'-c: ducks. 11c.
H1"l TKK-Pscking stot k. 184-; choice t
fiincy dilry, isnjv: creamery, - ilMr.lcj
prints. 22c.
ERKSH FISH-Trout. VW halibut. Hp;
buffalo (dressedi, V; pickerel tdrrssedi.
c; white bass idressedV 12c' sunflMh, 4c;
perch (scnled and dressedi. 8c: pike, l.v;
catfish. 15c; red snapper. lfte; a!mon. 14c;
rrapplcs. 12c; eel. 15c; bullhe.uls, lie; black
bsss, Jis; whlteflsh (diesu(l, 10c; frog
less, per dos., 30c. -
HAY - Prices quoted by f)lohn J-holesalo
Hsy Dealers' association! Choice No 1
upland. $7 50; No. 2. $7.on medium, $6 ,V;
coarse, $6.00. Rye straw. $6 00 These prUe
are for hsy of good color and iiu illtv.
BRAN Per ton. 31a.no.
TROPICAL FRl'TT.
ORANGES-Extra fancy Mediterranean
sweets, all sires. $'75W3"0; fancy navels.
slr.es 126. 150, 176. 2o0. 2i,6, 250, $3.25; sixes
80.. 96, 112, $2.50a:.76; seedlings, oil sizes.
$2. ,6.
LEMONS-California, ertra fancy, 170. 30
and 360 sires. $3.25; fancy, 270. 306 and 3-1
slr.es. $.100; choice. 240 and 270 slaes, $2.25;
.Too and S60 sixes. $2 50.
DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkgs., $:.oo;
Hallowe'en. In 70-lb. boxe. per lb., Sc.
FIGS I'allfornia, per 10-11. carton. 75
85c: Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10o; 6
crown. I2e.
BANANAS Per medlum-slic-d bunch, $1.7)1
&2.2S; Umibos. $2,5003 00.
PINEAPPLES Florida, per crate of 24.
SO, 36 or 42, $3.60.
FRCTTF '
CALIFORNIA I'll ER3UE8 Blnck. per
8-1b. box $2 00; white, per S-lb. box, $1 .". .
STRAWBERRIES Arkansas, per 24-qt.
esse. $? 25.
'TANGERINES California, P" half box,
CRANBERRIES Jersevs. per crate, $1.:0.
VEGETABLES.
Tl'RMPS-New, p.-r dot, 45c.
CARROTS--New. pr dm., 45c.
PARSNIPS-Old, per bu., 4i'c.
WAX BEANS Per 4-bu. box, $1; string
be.ins, per 4-bu. box, ,6c.
POTATOJ-'S Home grown, In sacks, per
bu., 30c; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per lb., 6c.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2
criTMBERH-Pi-r rloi . 45fj75c.
PEAS New. per box, $1.75'i,2.00.
TOMATOES-Florldn, fancy, per 6-bnskot
crate. $2.75: choice, per 6-basket crate, $2.25.
SI INACH Per bu., Clio.
CABBAGE California In crates, per lb.,
8c.
BEETS-New. prr doi bunches, 45c.
ONIONS New southern, per dos bunches,
16c; Bermudas, per crate of about 50 lbs.
$2.25.
RADISHES Hot house or southern, per
dot.. iSc.
LETTCCK Hot house, per dot., 46c; head
lettuce, per dos., $1.
PARSLEY-Per doz. bunches. 45c.
ASPARAGl'S Home grown, per doi.
bunches, 40fi46e.
M ISCELI.A VEOCS.
CHEESE Swiss, new, .tic; old, 17c: Wis
consin brick. Kc; Wisconsin llmburger, 16c.
MTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 16e; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
JNo. 2 sort shells, per In., 12c; No. 2 hara
shells, per lb., 12c; ecans. large, per lb..
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per 1 1., 7ct
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuta,
per lb., 12ra134-; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c: chestnuts,
per lb., 124ft 13; new black walnuts, per
mi., 76i90c; shellhark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75: large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
HIDES No. 1 green. 7Vc; No. 2 green,
64c; No. 1 salted. 84c; No. 2 salted. 7V.CI
No. 1 veal calf, 10c; No. 2 veal calf, 80;
drv salted. 71714c; shep pelts, 25cjj$1.0O;
horse hides, $1.60(ii3.W.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, May 17. WHEAT
May. 934c; July, 764c; September. 724
72Hc; cash. No. 2 hard, $1.0tiil.05; No. 3.
(HCd 1.02; No. 4. 79fT94c; No. 2 red. Sl.nofi)
1.05; No. 3. 91Cd$1.02; No. 4, 79i(t4c. .Re--,
celpts. 20 cars. .,
CORN Steady; May, 474c; July, 444
444c: September, 43gc; cash, No. 2 mixed,
4K-V&49c; No. 3, 48ic; No. 2 white, 494c;
No. 3, 49c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 324ifr7t24c;
No. 2 mixed, 31031 4c.
HAY Steadv. choice timothy, $3.5010.09;.
choice prairie, S7.ii8.00. .
RYE Steadv. 6-Vi 70c.
Bl'TTER Creamery. lMi21c; packing, 14o.
EGGS Weak; Missouri and Kansas new
No. 2, whltewood cases Included. 16c; case
fount, 15; cases returned. 4c less.
. '., ' Receipts, Shipments.
Wheat, btl M.OoO S0,4n0
Corn, bu. 16.400 1
Oats, bu, 6.000 .
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. May 17.-COTTON-Spot '
closed quiet at lrto higher; middling up
lands, 8.30c; middling gulf, 8.660; sales,' 650
bales.
NEW ORIJ5ANR. May 17.-COTTON
Quiet; sales, 2.300 bales; ordinary, 64c; good
ordinary. 6 5-16c: low middling, 74c; mid
dling, 713-16c; good middling, 840; middling
fair, 8 7-16c; receipts,. 5,744 bales; stock, 166,
825 bales.
IJVERPOOL. May 17. COTTON-Spot,
good business done; prices 3 pqlnta lower ;
American middling fair. 4.87d; good mid
dling, 4.65d; middling. 4 57d: low middling,
4 21d; good ordinary, 4.03d: ordinary, 3.87d.
The sales of the day were 10.000 bales, of
which 1,000 were for speculation and export
and Included 9.200 American. Receipts, 11,000
liales. Including 7.600 American.!
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. May 17.-COFFEE-The
market for futures opened steady at a de
cline of from 6 to 10 points under disap
pointing cables and predictions for larg-r
Brazilian receipts. There was a brisk de
mand from commission houses and after'
the Initial decline ruled steady and closed
net unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales
were reported of 18,38) bags. Including:
July, 6.601475.660; August, 70c; September.
6.804i4).85c; October, 6.90$i;.95c; December.
7.1ik-7.15c; March, 7.20c. Spot, aula; No. 7
Rio, 80.
Dolnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, May 17. WHEAT To arrive.
No. 1 northern, $1.05; on track, No. 1 north
ern, $1.05; No. 2 northern, $1,004; May,
$1.05; July, $1.04; September, 82c.
OATS To arrive and on track, '294c.
REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record May 17, 1906. as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Fttinara street, forriie Bee: Y
E. M. Arthur and wife to Hart-let " -Coughlan.
lot 15. block 1, Maymi
Place, and other properly -.. S'LOgO
Mary Ketterer and nuslnd to Fan
nle Hagartny, part of lot 1, block 4.
Koiintze's Fourth
M. Pet iz and wife to Mary Elke, part
of nw4 of s w 4 of tW 17-16-12... .
P. Pickett to E. Erickson, lot 8, fp
plat block 3, Bemis park. . ., . . , . ,
Byron R-ed Co. to G. Grout, lot 17,.
block 17, Campltell's Add '..'..
Crelghton University to J. O. Boyle,
part of lots 1 and 2 ' block 4,
Sweeny's Add .'
J. B. W'hlttlcr and wife to C. B.
Compton, s4 nw4 Sec. 20-15-10.,..:
Omaha National bank to Omaha
Coal, Hoy and .Building Co., bit j,
block 1X8, city of omulia.
H ,G. Waere to B. D. mid P. Jv
Hoesrock. lots & to a, block 12,
Central park, ami other property., . .
G. F. Harris to W. Houghton, part
of lot 6, block 14, Shlim's
Gertrude Fischer, tu II. O'Hara, part
lot 3. block 14, Shlnn's
J. H. Vaniplew to Virginia E. Heelar,
part of lot 7, block 40, city of
Omaha
75
'500
-4.000
8, (XX)
3.0UO
1.7'A
60
And you ar not
IX-fF.REMTKl GOl.DFIEI.U.
We are offering tho first block of de
velopment stock in the GoldltelU Lucky
Strike Mining Co. at 15 ccnU per ahare.
The Uuldtleld Lucky Sirika- property . i-utir
aiming of 65 acres Is iul alone In the Intact
of the producers, but adjoins the Eniplru
and Ixine Star, both producers. The ledge
that the Empire Is working on and ex
tracting $5no ll ore from, extends Into 'ftii4
through our property. U'o urgo you fur
our mutual benefit to write us lor full par
ticulars. Rememlier only Hai.uoo shsres uX
16c, balance It sold will not go on the mar-,
ket under. 25c. , ' .
Henry Anrhealer Co.. Inc.,
314-317 Wells Bldg., - Milwaukee, Wis.
Edwards-Wood Co.
(Incorporated
flgln Offlcg: FM'h aad Roberts Str!
ST. PAUU fllN.N. ;
' DEALKKSItt .
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
Branch OftUe, llO-lll Hoard of Trail
Hid-., Ouialia, 8rk, Telephone 8(11 k
212-214 Exchange Bldg.. South Omaha 1 r
Bell I'hoiie ilii. liidvpenvieut 'faona 4