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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1906)
TTIF, OMAHA I'ATLY iUE: MONDAY. MAY 14, 7 i IT I 3 LEGAL NOTICES To Pntidhnldrr of Tie Fheridsn Coal Com pany Trie holder rf Imrvls nf The Ph'Hnun Coal Company r herr-liy notified that tl,f un. rierslgned trustee, under trust tired nf TIi t pnfrwin turn i ntnrmnv, time'i .iinir. n. t ll. and recorrttd June 2", 1 '.'!. In hook of Mortgage Hp- rdi, on p '. I'' " offlre nf the ( 'mint Clerk i f I ho I mint tif Rheildsn and Plate rf Wyoming, hi. rrcelvert wtlre from Tlic lircl:in Vf: omp.-iny that It will, nn "i Iffpm Inn '. lixNi. rfp.lt to Ihe undersigned ; ir.i, n tn tip nnd retire It bond, ns provided l:i mid trust deed. Notire Is hereby given that tlic undersigned lm ilrain .ind si Ifrted by lot the following twenty-four numbers of twm'y-fmir of the bonds out -standing, sei-iired by said trust deed. I. e : w. 4j. '473. 3ii. i, 2, 9-, 6, ZX. 1, il. $l.. &. 471. 3.T. , 8M. 3.;, 4!, 2&7, for payment from the sinking fund, to be no paid to It ! wnld The 8herid.iti Cotnjinny under Mid trust deed, anl ill pavni"nt of suiil $J4 .') to the Vied on or before June '. Wi. the i md will, at lis office st the corner "t - iorn anil Madison streets. In tlio t'I'y of Chicago. Illinois, on the first day .1 of .Inly. A. I), l.'iist. pay to the holders or "Registered owners of s;iirt bonds, numbered s aforesaid, the prim ip.il and mTumulatid interest thereni. upon tl.e surrender nnd delli-ery thereof to the undersigned, un cancelled and nompanled by all unpuld coupons thereto belonging. Interest on each of said bonds, numbered as aforesaid, will cease after nid first day of July, A. IJ. 1'.. whether presented on said day or there? ft er. I Xinv Tni ST rOMPANT. Trustee. P.y HLKl 8 F. CH.4PIN, Serretarv. Ml 4 a-2.-J NOTICE TOP. miifl FOR STATE PRINT ING. Bid will lie ri-p-ed by the S'nte Print ing Hoard at the udVe of the secretary of state Bt Lincoln, Neb on or before J p. ni., Wednesday, May 23. l?i3. for printing and binding; 600 reprint copies, wi'h of vol ume Nos. . 7, 9. IS. 14, K and 27 of the Ne braska supreme court reports. Specification for same can be found on file In the nfllce of the secretary of slate. AH bids must he .Accompanied by a bond ripnil In nmoi.nt to the probable cost of t!; work bid upon. The board reserve the i I : I (o rJe t any and all bids. ay Lor W. FRAZ1F.R. Secretary to the Board. Lincoln, Neb., May 12, 19M. M-l.ld ttm RAILWAY TIME CARD IXIO ITATIOJI TKTII AD M ARC Y. I nlon Parlfle. Leave. Arrive, a :18 am a 810 pm a S 31 am a 8:10 pm alO:46 pm a 3:30 pm a 7:44 am a 4:60 pm b 1:00 pm Overland limited .a :40 am The China and Japan Fait Mall a 4:15 pm Colo. Calif. Ex a 4:16 pin California A Ore. Ex. ..a 4:1 pm IO Angeles Limited all:3 am Fat Mall a 1:55 pm Colorado Special a 7:16 am North Platte Local a 8 10 am lieatrlce Local b 8:lo pm fhloat;) Ureat Wntrrs, Bt. Paul Minn a 8:30 pm a 7:16 am St. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a 7:66 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm al0:30 am Chicago Expre a 6:06 am a 3:3o pm Minn. St Ht. Paul Ex..b 8:00 am bu8:r5 pm Minn. Bt. Paul Ltd.. .a 8:80 pm a 7:30 am Chicago, Hock. Island A faclne. EAST. Chicago limited a 1:25 am a 7:10 am Chicago ExDrea a 7:00 am a 9:06 pm Chicugo Express, Local. bll:15 am a 4:30 pm, Uea Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll:Wira Chicago Fut Express, .a 1.40 pin a 1:15 pm Rocky Mountain Ltd... a 7:20 am a 3:15 am Colorado Express a 2:01 pin a 1:15 pm Oklahoma & Texaa Ex.a 4:40 put al2:0i pm Chicago A Northwestern. Ixical Cedar Rapid. Chicago Daylight .... Chicago Daylight .... Chicago Limited Carroll Ixical . Bt. Paul Fast Mall.. ...a T:06 am ....a 8:00 ain ....a k:oo am ....a t:M pm i... a 4:32 pm ....a 8:26 pm a 6:00 pm 11:80 pm 11:60 pm 8:15 am 9:60 am 7:06 am a I': am 1:10 pm a 7:80 am 11:16 am 10:36 am Sioux C. St SU P. Local. ,b 3.W pm Fast Mall Chicago Express a 6:60 pin Chicago Limited all:00 pin Norfolk & Uoneteel....a 7:40 am Lincoln c lxmg Pine... a 7:40 am Casper & Wyoming a 1:00 pm Deailwuud St Lincoln.. ..a 3:00 pin Hastings A Albion b S:i") pnr Fremonk-Albion b :02 pm Chicugo Local all:30 am Wabash. St. Louis Express a 8:30 pm St. Louis Ixical (from Council Bluffs) a 9:1ft am Btanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm Illinois, Coatratj Chicago Express a 8:00 am Chicago Limited a t:0u pm Chicago, Milwaukee JL St. Pai Chicago Colo. Spec'l.a 7:56 am California at Ore. Ex. ..a 5:45 pm Overland Limited a 8:35 pin Marlon St Cedar R., Lo..b 6:46 am MUsoart Pnrlnc. BU Louis Express a 9:00 am IC C. A Bt. L. Express. a 11:1a pm 10:36 am a 6 I pm i:06 pm 6:06 pm bVi-.w pm 8:4b pu a 8:40 am alQ:30 pm bll:80 am a 8'65 pre a 7:30 am 1. a 7: am a 3:10 pm a 8:20 am bll.00 pm a 8 JO pm a 1:00 pm I RUNGTO STATION lOTH A MASO nrllngton. Leave. Denver & California.... 4:10 pm Black HUM a 4:10 pm Northwest Special a 4:10 pm Arrive. a 3:26 pm a 8:30 pm a 7:10 am a 6:30 pm a 7:45 pm a 9:06 am all:20 pm bd0:26 am a 6:80 am a 7:10 am a 8:30 am a 8 :00 pm Northwest Express ....all:10 pm Nebraska Ixical a 8:10 am Lincoln Ixical Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:15 pm Ft. Crook Plutlam'h..b 1:50 pm Bellevu St Plattsm h...a 7 uO pm Denver Limited Bellevu St Pao. June. ..a 1:30 am Bellevua Pac. June. ..a 1:10 am Chicago Special a 7:36 am Chicago Express a 8:46 pm Chicago Flyer a !: pm Iowa Local a 9:15 am St. Louis Express a 4:45 pm Kansas Clty-nt. Joe al0.45 pm Kansas Clty-St. Joe a 9:15 am Kansas Clty-St. Joe a 4:46 pm a T.zi am a S o pm a 7:26 am alO:63 pm all:30 am a 6:45 am a 9:10 pm WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTII Jk WEBSTER Chicago, St. Panl, Minneapolis St Omaha. Leave. Arrive. Twin City Passenger ...b 6:) am b 8:10 pm Sioux City Passenger. .a 8:i) pm all :30 am Emerson Ixical b 9:20 pm b 9:35 am Btuerson Ixical c 8:45 am c 5:50 pm Mlasoarl ravine, - Nebraska Txx-al. via Weeping Water b 1:50 pm bl2:30 pm a Dally, h Dally except Sunday, d Dally xcept Saturday, e Sunday only. Daily except sionnay Find a Cv iomcr tXnTy thing ytro kartj to tsxll U waiatod hr xmbolT tf pries) ghd tjnaUty ar rlht Bm Wart AA wia GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Lonei Beein Be&lii'nc and Wheat Trad it Good. USUAL WEEK-END EASINESS AT CLOSE (or Sella Off oa Increase la ( try Pnrchnse l.araer Movement Freely rreillcted Few Coat plaints of Dry Weather. OMAHA, May U, 1. The trade In a heat was good today on realizing hy longs on report of rain In dicated. Advices reported rain through much of the southwest and the forecast suggests local thunderstorm for the next twemy-four hours. The wheat that wa thrown over early came out again toward the close, making a rather weuk market. While there were a number of dlsiutblng reports from the wjnter wheal bell. It I exctedingly doubtful If there is any real diimage. and a nice rain would change sentiment decidedly. After acting rather firm early, corn sold off on the weakness li weieat and on a small Increase In the country purchase. This latter Is believed to be the key to the situation In July, and as planting I nearly completed over a large section, farmers will be selling much more freely, in a very short time. It la believed July prices are high enough, for there la cer tainly plenty of corn bHCk In the country., Oats ruled a shade lower the bulk of the esflion, with no particular feature. Thero are a few complalnta of too dry weather In Illinois, but there Is nothing serlou In the situation, and a light rain will en tirely change the outlook. Primary wheat receluts were 3n.W0 bush el and shipment 46u,on0 bushels, against receipt last ear or im.ouo oiianeis ana shipments of 2M.ono buh?s rurr. receipt were 33.nOO bushels and shioment 34.0O0 bushels, against receipt last year of 124,- H"I bushela and shipments of 343.000 bush. eim clearances were az.mw nnsnei ot wheat. SO.OoO barrel of flour. 163.000 bushel of corn and ISi.fluo bushels of oat. Llverpol closed unchanged to Hd higher on wheat and d lower on corn. Auatralia wheat ahlnmenta wete 432.01) hu., against 63A.000 bu last week, and lit.- uoo bu. last year. Indian shipment were 1X4.000 hu., against 41,000 bu last week, and 6.O0O bu. last year. uromhall estimates world ihlDment or Monday at 10.400.000 bu. From the Record-Herald: J. A. Rankin and W. H. Ivike headed tha bull force Id wheat yeterday. It wa assumed that Rankin had a fairly respectable line -of well-bought wheat on hand and that he wa In position to campaign vigorously In a scalping way on the bull side of the market. In fact, all the bull force except the New York long were Inclined to do more or less scalping rather than add ex tensively "to their holding. The New York longs were credited with selling considera ble July and September wheat through commission houses on the strong spot;i. Mllllken of St. Ixul, wa credited with buying considerable wheat her and at home." Local rang of option: Article ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Cloe. Yes y Wheat ', J44B 737ttlT4 76HB1! 74BJ 46HAI A'iKL I Msy... Julv... 76HR! 74HB "iitB 74HA 45SA 43 Corn- I May MS) 45A July.. 4-71 42S Oats- sib! WBI.. May.. July.. 31 4 A asked. B bid. Omaha Cash Sales CORN No. 2, 1 car. 46Uc: No. S( 9 mwm 45 Wc. i car, c; no grade. 1 car, 40o. Oaaaha Cash Prlee. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 746'78c; No. 3 hard. V'9'1. K.- 4 hard, ti8a71Vc; No. 2 spring. iotii u. o bii ni, niyidnv. OKN No. 1. 46Vc: No. 4. 44a44Uc: No. yeiiow, )jc; wo. I white. 46c OATS No. 8 mixed. 31c; No, t white. tlHc: No. 4 white. Sic RYE No. 2, 67o ; No. 8. tec. Carlot Receipt. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis . 17 47 t 79 19 86 19 are 46 9 ni ioa Omaha DulUth St. Louis .... CHICAGO ORAM AND VlO VISlO.Nt Features of tho Trading and lloslaa; Prices oa Board of Trad. CHICAGO. May 12. An official forecast of rain In Kansas and Missouri caused con siderable liquidation of wheat here today. Because of tula selling the tone of me market was weak and final quotations on the July upturn showed a net loss of He. Corn waa down Sc. Oats were off feo. Pro visions were .1(jitc tugner. The wheal market was steady during the nrsi tew minutes trading because of ac tive buying by a leading bull. Offering wvr free on the part of pit- trader and local long and before the end of the first hour ;si oilmen t had become bearish and price were somewhat easier. The weatner bureau predicted showers over a large por tlon of the wheat territory, including Kan sas and Nebraska, where il Is said I no crop is suffering from lack of moisture. This was ths chief cause of the selling pressure, jvotwiinsiandlng numerous re ports of damage In the southwest the mat- Met oecam weaker and selling waa geo erai during the last hour. The cloae waa weak, with prlcca almost at the lowest point or the day. July opened Vtc lower to He higher at 81 Sc to slV, sold off to 0e and closed at 8n?c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to lj.,u00 bu. Primary receipts were anLOOO bu., against iui.000 ou. for the corresponding day one year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi cago reported receipts of 154 car, against l an car last week and 89 car one year ago. The corn market waa steady at the open ing because of small local receipts, but re ports of the country of an Increasing move' incut brought out. liberal offerings, under which the market gradually weakened. The favorable weather for the movement of the crop wa a depressing influence. The market closed weak and cloae to the Id polnx (if the day. July opened unchanged to higher at 4S'4oc, sold oft to 44 4(i4o and closed at 4i1lo. Ixical receipt were cars, wun iv oi contract grade. 1 reding In oats was quiet and the mar ket wa steady. A leading bull bought moderately of the May delivery, while cash interests were fair bidders for July and September. July opened unchanged to c higher at 31'i)3lc, sold off to 31 S1', where It closed, ixical receipts were z cars. Despite the easier feeling In the grain manteis provisions were nrm an aay There was a good general demand, while selling was scattered. The main incentive to buyers waa a u'u7'v advance in the price of live hogn. At the close July pork w&a up uc at ti.ii. - urn wit ijo nlgl at 8 6.W- Rib were up 10c at H.77V4jfr9.8 Estimated receipts lor Monday: Wheat. 12 cars; corn, so tars; oats, 96 cars; nogs, w.vou neau. Ths leading future ranged a follow: Article. Open.; II n i.i Low. Cloe Teg'y, Wheat May July Sept. Corn May July Sept. Oa IB May July Sept. Pork May July Sept. Lard May July Sept. Ribs May July Sept. I 7SJ ' f 49 !4eV?I, 83 8JH sl 79H 4. I 4H S3 48 4't! 4S-S 32'' 4i, 49 4i'sl 4S 46 ilu"y I 33 81U"! Jr. ?.l S3 81' I sis 16 40 15 27H: :"fco4. JIM, 15 It It 27Hi Is 4o I i r 8 47, t 67', 15 15 It 1H 15 26 15 I7i I 40 9 60 9 66 IPi 8 70 8 70 16 271 15 7i' 1 30 t 46 6 66 t 70 16 20 8 45 9 65 I 47H S t 7 IS 8 971, t 97HI 7;h: I 76 8 8741 9 72 !rvi 9 h I 80 I HO I 80 S it No. I Cash quotations were sa follows: FLOUR Market steady; winter patents. $3&04 9i; straighta. H spring pat ents. 13 6V33.80; straighta, $3.4(Ka3t0; bakers. $2 1. W H EAT No. 2 spring. l384Sc; No. t. 77ioMc; No. 2 red. 9u-ulc. CORN No. 2. 49c; No 2 yellow. 604c. OATS No 2. tJ'c; No. 2 white, 34c; No. I white. S3u34c. RYE No. 2, 59c. BARLEY Good feeding. 40tf41Sc: 'lr ' choice malting, 46iilc. SEEDS No. 1 flax. t.0S; No. 1 north western, ll.li. Clover, contract grade. $11 a. Following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and graini Receipt. Shipments Flour, hbls Wheat, bu Corn, hu .. Oats, bu ... Rye. bu .. 19.01 1 13.10 ... ICO ...779 01 ...161 7urt ... 8a M1 m.oirt 4U.4uft iiVIo bbl , $16 26 Short libs Barley, bu I'Hi) VI S ION S Mess ' iiork . ner Slsej. Lard, per KM lbs, $3 So. Me Moosei. vg -ft, Short clear side (boxed . $9 li On the Produce exchrg today th but ter market was steady: creameries, lHyfl 2"c; dairies. 13S1V. Eggs, firm at mark. ess1 Included. ISfilSif-: firsts, iRifcc; prime ftisis. 1;vc; extras, lH'o. Cheese, steady at Krl2o. SEW YORK .KF.RAL MARKET )aotatloa . of the nay on Torino ( nmnndlt les. NEW YORK. Mav 12. FlAjrR Receipts, 27. (1 hhls.; exports, 1S.3M bbls. : market firm and higher but quiet: Minnesota r stents. 84.2Vij4.56; Minnesota bskers, 3V4.V& So; winter pa'ents. 84 Of 0 4 30; winter straights. 6-1-Wifi 1.00; winter extras. 32. t 3 40; w inter low grades, tl .33 36; rye flour steadv: fair to good. 83.3,Vfj 8i; choice to fancy. H tf4.l. CORNMEAL Steadv; pre white and yel low, 11.20; coarse, tl OTtfl.O!; kiln dried, 82.70 RYE Pull; No 2 western, 98c, nominal, f. o. b., New York. BARI.EY-Pfea.lv; feeding, 4:Vc, e. I f . New York; malting, bZ'ud'.c, e. I. f.. New York WHEAT Receipts. Vi.nno hu.; exports. 31.976' bu.; sales. l.fcl.oiiO bu., futures; spot white, Irregular; No. 2 red. X: nominal, elevator; No. 2 red. Mc nominal, afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth. UlSiC f. o. b., srloat. No. 1 northern. Manitoba. 90vc afloat. Although firmer at the start on cov ering ami talk of a large decrease In the visible supply Monday wheat later declined qulle sharply under realising sales. Later there was a reax-tlon on outstfle buying followed by a decline under further unload ing. The close was to o net lower. Sales Included No. 2 red. May. 909ic, closed 0c; July STSfiST'tiC. closed 87V; September, 81 U-lii&5ar, closed S7e. CORN Receipts, 17.5m bu. ; exports, 12, 821 bu.; sale, 8,000 bu., futures; spot market stesdy; No. 2, 5SSc, nominal, elevator and 68c nominal, f. o. b., afloat; No. 3. 67c, nom inal. Option market opened steady and then turned easy In absence of bull upport, closing partly '4c net lower; May closed 5Hc; Julv closed 5?Sc; Sept.. 7-16jTiHu,c, closed 63V; December, 6Jl8S2pc, closed. 42Vc. OATS Receipts. lR2,4ilO bu.; exports, 130. 977 bu. : spot market steady; mixed oats 2ivj62 pounds. c; natural white, ysqsu pounds, 3sv'6391c; clipped white. Syfi40 pounds, 3("i'(i41c. FEED Firm: spring bran, 820; May shipments middlings, 820.95; May shipments, city. 8J3.5ofc24.50. HAY Ensy ; shipping, 65Wc; good, to choice. srnuOfic. HOI'S Firm; state common to choice, ftoo. IWoISc; 1H04. 91(ic; olds, nominal, 1905, 9(jiric; 19114, 12fil3c; olds. 4S'6c. llll)Ks Bteaoy ; tiaiveston, 2VTj-n pounos, 2jt; California. 21i&56 pounds, 21cf Texas dry. 24430 pounds, 19c. leather reaoy; acin. zo'vaj.'c. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; mess, 87. "O 9.50; beef hams, 8-0 5022.00; packet, 3H' if 11.00; city, extra India mess. sii.nutris.iM. Cut meat, te:idy; pickled bellies, 94'&l,4c; pickled shoulder. c; plckiea nam, no' lVc. Lard. Arm; western prime, .i0, nominal; refined form, continent, J 15; South America, io; compouna, m'iv. Pork, steadv; family. I1V50; short clear, tU26ilN.iN; mess, 81S9'17.26. TALIXW Steady; city, oc; country, package free, 6Sc. RICE Bteaay; uomesuc rair to exirn, ayt j6; Japan, nominal. BUnSK-BiroiiK. Btreei price: r-xvrn creamery, 21c. Official prices-, creamery, common to extra, 14'S2(Hc; held creamery, common to extra. 134jl8c. CHEESE Steady; old state full cream. large and small, colored and white, fancy. 14Vc; good to primo, itfaiic; common io fair. HlSc; new t.ate full cream, large and small, beat. 9c; stale, fair to good. 8"tlW. EUQS-Steady; western firsts. IS'SISHc; nrsta 17H'alc. PJI LTRY Alive. . stedy; chicken and turkey. 12c; fowl, 14c. Dressed, quiet; chickens, 10c; turkey. lCdl6c; fowls, 110130. St. I.oata Ueaeral Market. BT. LOl'IS. May 12. WHEAT Future, lower: cash, strung: No. 2 red, cash eleva tor, CStrHie; track, tifa1t74c; May, SIHc; July, 79a797c: No. z hard, tsuo&oc. CORN Lower; No. 2 cah, nominal t track, track, white. EoiiiAOU c : Mav. 47T4C: July, 45SH4i.4e. . 2 cash. 33c: OATS Steady : No. 2 cash, 33c 83V,c; May, S3Sc; July, Slc; No. 2 FLOl H Bteaay; rea winier patents, n w 64.50; extra fancy and straight, 83.70W4.lo; clear. tl&Q 2.90. BEED Timothy, steady: ;.WKai.u. niHNMEAU Steadv: 82.50. BRAN Steady; sacked, eat track, 90 A2c. w.. . . . i mm ' -' . . n . j HAT Bteaay: timoiny, sitjiu in. jv, pmi- rle. $11.50(813.50. fonxi I'ck-r'rrM tifs tl no. BA0O1NO-6SC. HEMP TW1NHJ-7HC. . PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing, 116 40. Lard, higher; prime team, Ss.224. Drv salt meats, steaay ooxea, extra shorts. 88 87V4: clear ribs. 39.12H: short clear. 89 26. Bacon, ledy: boxed, extra. hort, I9.62H: clear .rib. 39 I7S; hort clear, 310- . .. " fell i.tht nieaav: cnicaens. springs, 208'26c; turkeys, 11c; ducks, Uc; eese Rc. Hi; 1 1 r;K uuii; creamery, dairy, 141SC- EGOS Steady at 14c, case count. Receipts. Shipments Flour, bhls. Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oat, bu. 7.000 9.000 Iti.OOO 47,000 179.0O0 106.000 liKLmV 83,000 Minneapolis Ut-alti Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.-FLOUR-Flrst patent. $4.254.36; econd patents, 34. 10fJ 4.20; first clear, 83.5UCa3.00; second clears, $2.46$ 2.66. ' BRAN In bulk, $15.2&ti 15.50. (Superior Board of Trade quotations for Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The range of prices, as furnished by F. D. Day st Co.. UO-iu uoara oi araae ounuing wns Artlcles-I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Ye y Wheat- III May...:81HffV 1 H 81l July...i$2SS.Sl 8--S 81 I S & Sept... 79S 78V 73S'a',(79iij78S Flax- I May... 1 1SS I 184 1 17S 1 17SI I 18 July... 1 It I 1 19 1 m 1 119 Sept I 1 19 v Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat. No. hard, 83Sc; No. 1 northern, 82c; to arrive, KVic; No. I northern, 80c; to arrlv. 80jc; No. t northern, 7iwjr,ci mo. i aurum, oc; No. i durum, 72c. Corn: No. 8 yellow 46c; No. 3. 44o. Oats: No. I white, aic: to arrive. S14c: No. 8. 29V4C Barley SftatTc. Rye, 65'44jm,c. Flax: Cash. 1.14; to arrive. I1.14S; May, tl-WH- Kansas City Oral a aad Provisions. vavaaR PITT. Mav 12. WHEAT May 77e Julv. rr.c: SeDtember. 72Sc; cash. No. 2 hard. 7r2c; No. 8. 7(o78Sc; No. I red. 90(830: No. 8. tl90c; No. 4. 714370. CORN May. 46Vc; July, 43Sc; September 43Sc cash. No. 1 mixed. c; No. 8, 47Sc No. 2 white. 48i,jHsSc; No. S. 47Sc OATS No. 2 white, MWc; No. i mixed. 32Vk3IAs- RYB Steady at 6AQ6Sc. HAY Steady; choice timothy, $13.55 16.00: choice Dralrle. Sil. 26011. 60. EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 2 whltewood cases Included. 14c; case countISc: cases returned, Sc less. BUTTER Steady; craiuery, 19c; pack Ing, HSc. ' neceipis 17.w 36.000 1I.0UO Shipments. Wheat, bu Corn, bu . Oats, bu 29.000 28.0(10 14,000 Philadelphia Prodac Market. PHILADELPHIA. May 12 BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 2a&21c extra nearby prima, 28c. EGGS Firm; nearby, fresh. lo, at mark western, fresh. 18'c, at mark. CHEESE Uulet; New York full creams. I fancy, 9tll0c; New York full creams, choice. ,aW. New York full creams, fair to good, c. Mllwaakea Grata Market. MILWAUKEE. May 1. - WHEAT Steady; No. 1 northern. M'jrWc: No. I north ern. ImM'p: Julv. bi"c asked. BARLEY 43teady; No. X 65c; sample, 40 (164c. CORN Lower; No. 8 cash, 4s$48c; July 4So asked. Liverpool Grala aad Provisions. LIVERPOOL, May 12,-WHEAT-Spot nominal; future, steady; May, 9s ?yl July. 6sRi,a; beptember. 7V4d. CORN Spot, steady; American mixed new. 4S 9d; American mixed, old, 4s SUd Future, steady; July, 4s 6d; September, 4a ivd. Peoria Grala Market. PEORIA. May II CORN Firm; No yellow, toe; No. 8. 50c; No. 4. 49c; no grade viHse. OATS-Higher; No. I white, SSc; No. while. 3Je. WHISKY-SI 29. Dalath Grala Market. DULUTH. Msy 12-WHEAT-No. nortnern, s'c: rxo. i northern. sc; on E. 94 10; F. 84 1iHV 4 20; G, 14 20 b 4 H. $4 25: I. $4 40. M, N, $I.7S; WG. $4 80 W . It Bit) o. riearlac Hons Aeoragras. NEW YORK, May 12 The statement of the clearing nouse banks lor this week how that trie bank hold li:,!.) ove tl.e legal rtitivt rtjuUemnls. This is Increase ef 8 6.ni) over last week. The statement follows: lxwins, l.o-.,aA0.6nli; docrews. 21.4VV. lesits, 81.014.5oo.4Ki; dcresse. 8)W,717.1'. Clieiilatlon, -'. 3 7e. 7 ; decrease. 4.i6.5i). lgsl tenders, 8".tm0.i0; Increase, InlS.'OU. HiKH.ie, 1mk 44-t. 4's-.; locrease, 31.2K.')r. Re Serve, 8X1.M.1.7IHI; Increase. 3M5,iiO. Re serve required , S.o-l" I'"1; deciease. 91,l.n, iii. Silt plu. HiMM.h'O, Increase, 8K 5,(175. Ex-I'nlted Stales deposits, 8 .H7.2J6; In crease, r.4.77i. OMAHA W H01.F,Ai.r: MARKET. Coadllloa of Trsat aait Oaotntion on Staple and Fancy I'rodnc. EGOS Herelpi. liberal; fresh slock, cat count, 16c. LIVE POULTRY - Hen, 10S3Hc; roosters. 6'iI7c; turkeys, 16c, duck, lie. BETTER Packing stoca, 11c; choice to fancy dairy, lac; creamery, 21vil"c. HAY Price quoted by Omaha freed com pany; No. 1 uplauu. 87; medium, coarse, 2600a6o. H draw, 4.u. BRAN Per ton, 31760. NEW VhuETABLE. TOM A TOES Florida, pet iata of 21 lbs net, 8530. WAX BEANS Per box of about 80 lbs.. net. $4.60. STRING BEAN8 Per box of about li Its., net, II. TlKNll'S, BEETS AND CARROTS -Louisiana, per do, bunches. 46c. HEAD LETTI CE Louisiana, pr bbi.. 17, per dux. head. I1.M1.U. LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dos. heads, 46c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dot., 1.0(K(i ONIONS Colorado, yellow and red, to per lb ; Spanish, per crate, 82 00. Ml SHKOOMS Hothouse, per lb., 60(3 COa RADISHES Hothouse, per do, bunches. 6C'Hj76c. TROPICAL FRUITS. DATES Per box of 30 t-lo. pkgs.. 2.00; Hallowe'en, in 70-lb. boxes, per 'b., 6c; Say eis. per lb., 4c; walnut stuffed, 1-1'. pkgs., 12.00 per dos.; 8-lb. boxes, tl.oo; laffaa. all alt, 83,25; Mediterranean aweets, U-iai seedlings, f'i. ORANGES California, extra fancy Red land navels, all sixes, 13.86; fancy uave.s, 83.26; choice, kll sixes. S3. LEMONS - Limoniers. extra fancy, 249 Size, 84; 0 to 30 siie, 34.26. FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 159 uc; impuriea omyrna. inree-crowu, uu; iv. crown 1 "is. BANANAS Per medium 'sixed bunch. fl. 76312.26; Jumbos, $2.60(63.00. TANGERINES California, ner box of bout 125, $3.00. GRAPE FRLIT-Callfronia. per box. $5.09 65.50. PI NKAPPLKS Sites 24. 30 and 36. 85: six 42. $4.76. FRUITS. PEARR-Wlnter Nelll. (2.50. APPLES California. Ben Davis f ner bu. box; Winesaps, $2.50. per bu. box; other varieties, j.(Mfli.so per uu. ew York ap ples, Baldwin and Russets, 86 per bbl. UKAJrlB Imported Malagn. Jti.OCfIi7.60. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Home grown, per bu.. 50a 60c; South Dakota, per bu., 704,75c. SWEET POTATOES-Jllinol. per 11-Deck bbl.. $4 75. NAT! BEANS Per bu., $1.86; No. 2, $1.75. LIMA BEANS Por lb., 5c. CABBAGE-California, ic per lb.: WU- consin, In crates, per lb., iWc. CULttHX lorida, i.a per dot. BEEF CUTS. No. 1 ribs, 12c; No. 2 ribs, lOUc; No. t ribs, 9c; No. 1 loins, 15c: No. 2 loins. 12c; No. 8 loins, lie; No. 1 chucks. 6Vtc: No. i chucks, 6'c; No. S chucks, 6c; No. 1 round, c; No. 2 round'. 7Sc; No. 8 round, 7c; No. 1 plate, 81c; No. 2 plate. Be; No. 3 plate. 2a, CIDER Per keg. 13.76; per bbl , $6.76. HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.50. CHEESE Swiss, new. 16c; Wisconsin brick, loc ; Wisconsin ilmberger, 15c; twins, UVtc; Young Americana, 16c. NLTS Waluut. No. I soft shells, new crop, per lb., lbSc; hard shells, per lb.. 13W. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb., SVc; roasted, per lb., 8c Chili walnuts, per lb.. LiBUc. Almonds, soft shells, per lb.. 17c: hard shells, per lb., 15c. Cocuanuis, $4 per ruck of 100. FRESH FISH TtOUt. 11c: halibut. Ilei pickerel, dressed, 7c; while baas, Uc; sun nun, Uc; perch, skinned and dreseud, be; pike. Viiriuc; reasnappor. uc; salmon. 13c: dapples, 6c; eels, lkc J black buss, 2jc; wiiliensn, lwnuv; irug teas, per uos., sac: lobster, green, Sue; boiled lobsters, 42c; blueflsh, 15c; herring, 6c; Spanish mack erel, 16c; haddock, luc; shrimp, $1 per gal.; smells, 12c; Cod, 12C; bullheaus, Uc; cattisli, 15c; roe shad, 75c; flounders, lie. UIUii.no rresi. sianaaru, i.iu per gal.: ahell oysters. Jl.Wd2.0K per 100: Little Umci clams, $1.60 per lo. SUGAR uranuiatea cane., in bbls.. 85.08: f granulated cane, in sacks, $5.01; granu ated beet. 111 sacks, 94.91. BYRUF in barrels, mo per gal.i In cases, 10-lb. cans, ll.Du; cases, 11 a-lb. cans. 82.80: cases, 24 2Vs-lb. cans, 91.90. COFFKK Koasieu: no. 35, 25Wo ner lh No. 80, 2Vo per-lb.r.J.o. 25, lS"o per lb.: No. 20. 16S40 per lb.; No. 21, 12Vo per lb. CURED fln--imtiy wnitetlsh, per U bbl., 100 lbs., $4.w; Norway mackerel, per bbl., 200 lbs., bloaters, 84U.00: No. 1, $28 uu: No. 2. $26.00; No. 3, $20.00; Irish. No. 2. $19 Ou herring. In bbls., 200 lbs each; Norway, 4k $18.00; Norway, 3k, $13.00; Holland, mixed $11.60: Holland herring, in kegs, milkers. 80c; kegs, mixed. 70c, . CANNtu uwoa-corn, standard west ern, 563 'uc ; Maine. 81.16. Toms toes. 8-lb. cans. I1.2imU1.bU; 3-lu.. 9icj1.00. Pineapples. grated. 2-lb.. I2.ui4i'2.o: sliced. . tl i2 -11 uanon appies, lamy, j..o, caurornia apri cots, $l.40u.oo; pears, 76U2.60; peaches, fancy, 1.752.40; 11. C. peucne. $2.00(i2 5o. Alaska salmon, red. $1.16: Dink. Shic: ino Chinook, 1'., $2.10; fancy sockeye, F., $1.95; sardine, ft oil, $2.a0; mustard. 32.5offi 8 10. Sweet potatoes. $1.15S1.2o; sauerkraut. 21.00; pumpkins. 50cJ1.0o; wax beans, 2-lb., 764(90c; lima beans, 2-lb.. 75ca$1.3S; spinach, I1.36Q200; cheap peas, 2-lb., Sue; extra, 7aia foe: fancy, 91.35(51.75. lilUEU. FKLTS AND TALLOW No. I green hides, 9c; No. i. He; No. 1 salted, 11c; No. 2. 10c; bull hides, 7!!i4!jr8?4c; dry hides, 123?0c. Horse hides, large, $3; small. $2. Sheep pelts, each, 60c2jl.25. Tallow, No. 1. Ic; No. X S44c; rough. ISc. Wool Market. LONDON, May 12.-WOOI-The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 11.640 bales, Including a large supply of medium and fine greasles. which writ eagerly bought at full rates Americans purchased a few New Zealand half-bred combings at Is 4d, several lots of South Australian firsts, areasv rnmblmrs-at Is 2Hd and some medium cross-breds. Scoured were In good demand for home and Ger many. Cross brought out active compe tition by home buyera. Next week 81,0u0 bales will be offered. Following are to day's sales In detail: New South Wales, 1.900 bales; scoured, lsftls luftd; greasy, "Hd. Queensland. 900 bales; scoured. Is SdirJ Id; greasy, lOdtrl 24d. Victoria. 600 bales; scoured, Is 6d qls HSd: greasy, 3d 1 2Sd. South Australia. 7(i bales; scoured. Is Sdials lid; greasy, fecials 2Sd. West Australia. 20o bales; greasy, Knljils 2d. New Zealand, 6.9U0 bales; scoured. Is 2Sd; greasy, B'tind. Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 60O hales; scoured, lovd'ss; greasy. 6Vn9Sd. The arrival for the fourth series of safes amounted to 20,329 hales, Including 13.000 forwarded direct to spinners. The Imports of wool this week were: New Mouth Wales, 1.196 bales; Victoria. 2b8 Mies; Cape of Good Hope and Natal.' 7.4S3 bales; Falkland Islands. KM bales; various. 811 bales. ST. IXJUIS. Mo.. May 12 WOOL Steudy ; medium grades, combing and olothlng, ibt 28Sc; light fine, SltU-t'.c; heavy fine, 1J 20c; tub-washed. 32::9e. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Msy 1!. COTTON-Spot rinsed quiet. Middling uplands, 11.90c; mid dling guilf, 1116c. Sales, none. LIVERPOOL. May 12 4'OTTON-Spot market quiet, prices 1 DOInt higher. Amerl cin middling fair. 8Kd; good middling. 8S9d; low middling, 6 03d: good ordinary, 5 d: ordinary, 6.&d. The sales of the day were 8.9nO bales, of which 5o(Vwere for spec ulation and export, and Included 7,000 Amer ican. Receipts were l.OoO hales, Including too American. ST. LOUIS. May 12 COTTON-8teady ; middling, USc. Sales, 22 bales: receluts, none: shipments, none: stock. S3 3?2 bales. NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-COTTON-8 pot market quiet and steady. Sales, 1,1:1 bales. Ordinary. 2 11-llc: good ordlnarv, 10c: low middling. lOlS-liic: middling. 117-16c; good middling. 11 15-1c: middling fair, 12 5-lGc. Stock. 127 970 bales. Oils aa dRosln. NEW YORK. May 12 OILS Cotton seed, easy; prime crude, yellow, 38Sc; petroleum firm; New York. 17.10; Phila delphia and Baltimore, 17.75; bulk, $34 65. Turpentine, 97b-iVtc. ROSIN Steady; strained, common to good. $4 10$ 4 16. OIL CITY. Pa., Msy 1 2 OIL 4-redlt balances, $1.64; shipments. 7.165 bbls ; average, 93.108 bbls.; runs, 75.973 bbls.; average, 62,604 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 90.497 bbls ; average, 71.180 bbls.; runs, Lima. 47 66$ bbls ; average. 35.257 bbls. SAVANNAH. May 12. OIL Turpentlns firm. 84j 64e. ROSIN Firm; A. B. C, D and i'.. 93.50; track, No. 1 northern. 82Vc; No. 2 northern, 9Wc; May. 82c; July. 82c; September, 7V. OATS To arrive, on track and Miy. HV- t. Joseph live Stock Market. ST. JOSFPH. Mo.. Msy ' 12. CATTLE Receipts, U7 head; market nominal; na tives. $46041990; rows and heifer. $1.76J 4 60; stockers and feeders. 83 (04 to. HOGS Receipts. t.4M head: market a had higher; light. 99 36a37H: medium and heavy, M36g4.46; piss. $4 75 J6.90. SHEEP AND LAM bis-Receipts, none; market steady; lambs, 7.3. 0MAI1A LIVE STOCK MARKET Killint: Oattls Btromar for tu8 Week, bnt reederi Lower. MORE IMPROVtMENT IN HOG VALUES Hogs rifteen Higher for the W eeh 9heep and lambs Active and Fnlly teady All tho V4elu SOUTH OMAHA, Msy U lt. Receipts were: Ofliclal Monday Oitlclal Tuesday dfllclal Wednesday.. Ufnclal Thursday .... Official Friday Official Saturday ... This week Last week Week before u Three weeks ago .... Four weeks ngu Sume week last year RECEIPTS FOR, TH E YEAR TO DATE The following table ahows the receipts of rattle, hogs ai.d rheep st South Omaha for the year to dale, compared wllh last year: !.. lnc Cattle 460.049 299.9i'l lU.i Hogs 9,130 a,743 117.3S7 Sheep 67S.444 91U.434 90,010 RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hops. Omaha $2.0ivi5 75 IS So'ns iH Chicago 1 7vy 20 6 9"iJi Kansas city 2.5out).JO 6.1oii. 15 St. Ixiuls 2 Ufa 00 6.7f(p90 Sioux City 1.00415.30 9.24jti.JU CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following will show the rrlces paid for the different kinds of cattle on the South Omaha market: Good to choice corn-fed steers lo.OOja.So rair to choice corn-fed steers .i&a.w Common to fair corn-fed steers.... 4.004 Good to choice cows and heiferi.. 4.0011 4.66 Fair to good cows and heifers 8 004.00 Common to fair cows and heifers.. 2.003.09 Good to choice stockers and f'd'rs 4.004.90 Fair to good stockers and feeders. 2fr84.n0 Common to fair stockers 3 00a3 ) Bulls, stsgs, etc 1.608.76 Venl calves KXV367I Tho following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date, j 1909. l05.lO4.19OS.1902. 11901. 1M April 28. April 29. April 30. 9 84SI t 10! 4 72 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .. 4.3U2 4.fe0 11.714 .. t.P63 9.f10 9.1K9 ,. 6.625 8.648 .. SS17 7.44 2.775 .. 1.2S1 6. MB 1,.''5A 62 4.378 w . .2o 9i:S 40.SP4 31,8 . 19.14) 49.451 27,; . .14.217 l.tl4 2'.:'3'i ..16.109 6o.S. 57t44 ..16.9.0 1W3T9 S4.3-' ..14.269 41.4HI 19.477 I 37 6 S3 5 25 t 19 I 17 t 29 6 22 6 22 5 11 t 13 6 15 J IK 5 14 It 111 4 96 9 2S I 4 921 May 9 26S9, Hi; May z.. May I.. May 4.. May 6.. May 6.. May 7. May 8.. May . May 10. May 11 May 12 6 27V 9 121 4 67 9 27S t 191 4 65 21V 9 16 9 16 j I 261 4 691 t 301 4 fit 6 281 4 K6 14 951 6 20 6 1 6 20m $ 16 4 1 6 241,1 6 19 4 1 Sunday. The official number of cars of slock brought In yesterday hy each road was: cattle. Hogs. Sheep, ri ses. C M. & St. P... 1 - Missouri Pacific. , U. P. System C. & N. W.. east..., C. N. W.. west... C St. P.. M. & O..., C. B. Q., east... C , R. A Q., west r . R. I. A p.. east. 18 4 20 2 69 1 Illlnol Central Chicago Gt. Western. Total receipts .... 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the number ot head indicated. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Other buyers 1.116 1.6S8 1.628 856 Totals 2 CATTLE This has been a for cattle, the receipts being 6.174 85 great week the largest of any week since the third week In March 10 put It another way. the receipts of cat tie this week have been surpassed only three times this year. As will be noted from the tubles at head of this report the receipts are very nearly 50 per cent heavier than for the corresponding week of last year. In spite of the large runs the supply of cattle has been none too large to meet the requirements of the consuming demand, so that the market as a rule ha been In very fair condition all the week. The great big bulk of all the cattle re reived at this point this week has been made up of cornfed uteers of fair to choice quality. In fact, there has been no week 1 this year when so many right good cattle have put In an appearance. Aa a matter I of course, this Is due largely to the fact that the season is now wen aavancea anu that the cattle are becoming better all the time. Most any other year than this such large receipts of good cattle would result In a henvy slump In prices, but conditions governing the market at the present time appear to be rather peculiar. Owing to some cause or other, presumably to the general good times prevailing all over the country, there Is an unprecedented demand for meat products of all kinds. Hence It is that packers have a place to put all the beef that they have been able lo secure and so long as the cattle have not come faster than they could kill them out. there has been no tendenry toward an accumula tlon of supplies, and hence no weakness In market prices. The week started out with beef steers higher, but the advance was pretty nearly wiped out on Tuesday, since which time values nave been aieaouy crawlina upward, the market being quoted steady or strong most every day. While at tne close of the week It Is Impossible to auote any great advance as compared with the close, of last week, still the sales are on an average lOilac higher, but considerable part of this Is due unnues ttnnably to the improved quality of the cattle. Cows and heifers have been In very good dVmand all the week, and what has been said regarding the market on beef steers would apply to trading in this line as well Prices have been well maintained and any change that may have vaken place has been on the side of Increused strength rather than weakness. During the first half .of the week quite a sprinkling of stockers and feeders was Included In the receipts and speculators and yard .raders were free buyers. The country demand, however, proved to be rather disappointing, and those who had losded up with cattle found it slow work unloading, with the result thai pr!cs rased off somewhat, the week closing ling 16c lower than at the opening. HOGS Ths market opened In very fair shape this morning with sale largely at $4,304)4 321111, which was a shade higher than yesterday. About two-thirds of the hogs sold on this basts, but some of the packers who have been acting on the bear side were holding off, not trying to fill orders, and when the more irrgent orders were filled theee buyers lpwered their bids tind declsred that they would buy the rest of he hogs at $6.26 or let them go until Mon day. As sellers naturally did not like to be sqtieeted to thst extent, the msrket was very alow snd dull until the close. It will be noteo irom me saies following that a good many of the hog sold at Sti 30, which was the popular price yesterday, but there was a larger proportion of the early sales above that price than yesterday, while the late sale were largely below that fig ure. The tendency of the nog market this week has been upward, the market being either steady or a little Btronger on on average each day. This upward movement, however, has not taken place without se vere opposition on the part of some of the big packers, who are still entertaining bearish ideas and who have not lost an opportunity to hold vslues down. At the close of the week the market Is 15c higher than one week ago and only 2"c lower than the high point of the year. No 7.. M . 4.. At. ..t ..114 ..!:'t .117 ..117 . fi ..tn ..ui ..194 . .!( ..U7 ..UI ..m ,.W7 ..1M . . lit .111 .121 ..'! . .tl ..111 . ..141 ..Ml .. ..til .It ..H4 ..114 ..1M 9 831 7 071 I 9 77 7 081 I 661 9 841 9 96) I 9 1 9 S3 9 90 t 94 9 75 7 OUj t 71 7 01 t 72 9 75 t 84 9 72 7 K 6 6H 9 98 5 68 9 63 9 93 t 70 8 94 7 00 t 64 9 92 7 07 t 66 7 08 6 61 I 8 64 I 5 65 9 47 9 9 rr Na . V Ft. 4 15 II ll 1M 4 11 It M.' 120 HO I 40 I li 11 ll .. I M 4 It H it 44 to I tl 1ft I M IH t? 17 Iu4 It IN 4 71 121 M I 14 v tnt 41. S4 .. 110 4 IT 1H1 U 4 It !Vt 77 211 .. 4 10 ' 0 Tl 110 SO 4 10 4 10 II 147 .. IN t'l 74 14 .. I 10 4 1 U IM . . SO I i 14 141 te i tt M '1 121 Mil 8 10 140 141 IN 4 4 It t-i . ii:h 4 M 14 1C1 .. 4 IO M f,i 14 4 lit I l M tM IM I 12 4 14 II Jit .. te 1 n4 .. 1 , to m .it 1 i , 4 t 2(7 40 1114, 10 It 117 140 Itw I W Tl. Ill IM tit 4 I It I I 124 4 i: I 10 It 211 M t II "4 I 10 44 Ml IM t 14 4 lo 41 SS4 4041(1 $ M U Ill .. 4 14 I 11.. T . 71 . J . .. 44. . t . Tl.. Tl.. 71.. Tl.. 14.. T.. 10. . Tl.. 14.. 41 . M . M . 40.. 17.. Tl.. Tl. . T4.. T . 74.. W.. 41.. TT.. STAO HOG 6. I S-H to fo 1 :i So I n 1 .. 1 . xi mil 1 iti an in 8HBEPThr were three cats of lamb, here this morning which waa three cars more than Is usually anticipated on a tat. urday, a lien the nirK I. s a rule, is ban ot supplies. These three cats were some more of the Gibson shorn Is mils, which acre sold In arrive, weighing up at $ w. which is 5c more than tin have been bringing un pi e Ions d this week. Receipts of sheep (his week foot up a little oxer ";'.'To he.id. ss will be noted it. mi tre table at the head of thl report This Is the largest run since the thud week In April. The demand has been very s I all the week snl fuil euual to the supply, so that the Hade has been In a good healthy condition from siart to finish. No very marked rhange has taken place in values during the week, ti.e maiket on most dsys being quoted steady and fairly active. The most noticeable feature Of the week's trade Is the rhance from winded 10 shorn stork. Very fi w wnoled sheep or lambs are coming at the present time and buyers are giving the preference to wnoled slock. The season la so far advanced that wooled sheep ar.d lambs no longer kill out as well as shorn stock. Supplies In western feed lots are depleted to such an extent that operators on the market are looking for very light recelpls and It Is hardly to le expected that even the moderate receipts of the Inst two or three weeks can be niniiitalncd very much longer. Wuotttlons on wooled stock: Good to choice lambs, $7.0inj 7.;i5, fair lo guod lambs, $ri 501(17.00. Quotations on flipped stork: Good to choice western lambs. KOmit 10; fair to food lambs, 15.60419 ui: cull lambs, IIMiW 00; good to choice yearlings. $.V6uVS5; fair to good yearlings. 9j.26ti6.60; good to choice wether. $.v6ofi6 76; fair to good wetner. $6.26'ij6.50; good 10 rholre ewes, $5106.35, fair to good ewes, tt.Juun.10; cull sheep sn4 bucks, $3.(Ka4.29. No. A v. Pr. 866 western lambs 51 6 30 Kaasns City l ive Stock Market KANSAS CITY. Mo. Mav 12. CATTI. Pi- Receipts, 750 head. Including loo head outherns; market unchanged; choice ex port and dressed beef steers, lVfiiil; air to good, J4.25tiA.3a: western fed steers. 13.75716 40; stockers and feeders, $: OHW4.75; outhcrn steers, 93.6(11115.26: southern cows. 45414 26; native cows, $2 46a6.40; native lf-rs. $3.25.(H.50: bulls. $3.00ia4 25; celees. $.'t .00ian 00. HOGS Receipts. S.oon head: market strong; top, $h.4JW; bulk of sales, $ ' 6.40; heavy. $6.36ti6.42V: packers. IB W 9.42H; pigs and lights, JS.l(V((ii,3'J4, receipts for the week, 61. sou head. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rerelnts. 1.6OO head; market nominally steady; lambs. 9..vjr7.4ii; fed sheep and yearlings, $4 6041 6 26; western fed yearlings. $.V:'60t. 50; west ern fed sheep, $4.754711.26; stockers and feed ers. $3.0Oi's6.0O. Rloax City Mve Stork Market. SIOUX CITY. May 12-(Sneclal Teic- gram.) tATTLE Receipts, fl) head; mar ket steady; beeves. itiHxguso; cows, nuns and mixed, $3.0054.50; stockers and feeders, $2 50a4 50; calves and yearlings, $3 2M4.2.Y HUU9 tteceipts, k.ijw neaa; maraet oc TWO "EXTRA SPECIALS" THB TWENTIETH CKNTCRX FARMER HKVTEW OF HKVIKWS COSMOPOLITAN WOMAN'S HO.MK COMPANION THE TWENTIETH CKNTURY FARMER RBVTKW OF REVIEWS CXsSMOFOLJTAN . WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION COUNTRY CALENDAR Wo artyrery fortunate la bolng able to arTanfr with the pnbllahm f these well known magaglnea to offer their publication at thl aatlonal price. It is an opportunity not often presented. Nevtyr befor tas a publisher been able to make so liberal an tRor on AaclaslTe hljli trade and bigh priced macacines. Tou ask how la this offer possible If the three mag sines bare a flied ralae and are not like theommodltlea nanally offered 94 baxgste pricoa. THE EXPLANATION It li well known to everyone In business that in fixing a Belling price there must be added to tbe manufacturing cost the cost of mar ketlng. The cost of marketing a magazine U a big Item, and these three publishing houses derided to unify their effort to get sew read era, making one Organltatlon do the work, and divide the cost of mar keting by three. That Is why you can buy these magadnea, that At the needs ot every home, for near!- half prioe. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Thjs Is a magazine designed for every member of the farm home. Special articles on subjects of the greatest interest are printed each week. These are written by men of national reputation aad cover Held so diversified as to embrace during the year all branches of fans activity and life. Frank O. Carpenter's "Letters of Travel" aad Wil liam Jennings Bryan's "Around the World Letter" appear la o other agricultural paper. Either one of these features are worth the price of a year's subscription. No other farm paper maintains so many' regular department, such as Feeding, Live Stock, Veterinary. Dairy, Poultry, Crops, Farm Devices, Orchard and Oarden, with four page devoted to the women, young folks and children. Each of tfctnve tie partmenU la edited by a practical editor and not by a theorist, REVIEW OF REVIEWS. This magazine is almost necessary for the up-to-date mm M woman who pretends to keep abreast with the times. Its lllastratiwae will coaalat of 1,200 pictures a year. Its departments give tha best that If In all of the other important magazines all over the world. Timely And informing article, almost aa fresh and as full of Mil lar terest aa the daily papers. THE COSMOPOLITAN. TTjIs has been a leading magazine for eighteen years. With tbe recent change In ownership it has been Improved and Is far better la every respect. IU gain la newsstand sales aad la subscriptions have betn remarkable, and thene are due to the new life and real merit. Tbe Cosmopolitan Is printing what the people want. It contains roga larfy the best flctloa. the best special articles on timely topic aad tha best Illustration money caa buy. WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION. This magazine la for every memDer ot the family. It la an Ideal entertainer and helper In a thousand congenial ways. The issues tot the forthcoming year will be unique In conception and execution, rich and varied in content and brilliant with the finest aad most Laborat aad most artistic tllustratlona obtainable. x COUNTRY CALENDAR. This Is a beautiful magazine of oountry Ufa. published by th Re view of Reviews Company. It is th most sumptuous, best Illustrated , and most costly magazine made In the world. It depict rural or coua try life In America, both intelligently and Instructively. 'It Illustrate aad tall of th life and home surroundings of the farmer aad raaaa maa, aa well aa tha molU-mlllionalr and hi oountry aatata. Dt Nat Waif. Arrange for ywwr toncmstne reading aew. Tea tar, rf really getting taa eatir Uat laclaAod ta tat waa4an- fal offer at bnt little more taaa th regal arte af aa c-t aa great la the ralactloa. The offer 1 good far me aad reaawal aabaiilatla aaal tQ aa sa far but a 11 Had Una. Seni m Yoer OrW Taa.j. iTLriJ 3! drew all eawmrawal raTlisa t rwp ..830; bulk, 84(29 I HJftliO 1.1$ H 1IHK M AStKRT Cattle ateady tn sirona Hogs gtrooc to Higher. CHICAGO. Msv I.' -CATTLFr-Receipts, ' hi nil; mai ket stendy 10 strong; beet e. $4(Vi20, cows and heifers, $1 7dS 10, calves. $1 ir.:ivi', stockers and feeder. $: 90 04 90. HoGS-Receipis, 9.'fi head: estimated Monday, 3.C" head; nisrket strong tn 50 higher; mixed and butchers. $ 4"-ui T; gond heavv, $9 .''ci. ni; rough heavy. $fi 2.Vfi4'; light. $ .V-iifc ; pix. li ."6 T.S; bulk r.f Sales. JS fVi (Si. SHEEP AND tMHS-Recelpts. 2. M0 head; market strong; sheep. $.1 2nY90; yearllncs, $5 .Wi ; lambs. $.V25i 55. ctt York l ive 4(nrk Market. NEW -YORK. May 12 BEF.VEB Re ceipts. 74 head; none on sale; feeling nom inally steady; dressed beef steady at "tjKHo per pound for tiatlve sides; exports, 1.145 beeves snd 7.2:'4 qusrters of beef. CALVES -Receipts. 144 head; prices steady, but feeling weak: good veal. IA76 per lui pounds; city dressed veals, steady at 4'iilt4o per povno; country dressed veals unchanged at iic. SHEEP AND LAMRH-Krrript. 1.699 head; market feeling steady; a few com mon clipped sheep sold at $4 00 per 10ft pounds, unshorn lambs, $7nt)3i 60; no sales of clipped lambs; Mam land lambs. $5 00 per head. Dressed mutton, steady at SttflOSfl per pound; dressed spring lambs, steady at I'll I2l,c; dressed spring lambs In fair de mand at $3.An4g.60 per carcass. HOGS-Hecelpts, 1,931 head; market feel ing steady. at. Innls Live Stock Market. ST. LOl'IS. Mo.. May 12. CATTLE Re ceipts,. 700 bead, including 650 head Tex ans; market steadv; native shipping and export sters. $4.Mq.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, 93. 6646 40; steers under 1.009 pounds, $35io4.70; stockers snd feeder. t2.4ot4 AO; cow and heifers. $2.0n3C.ftO; eon ners. $1 602.50; hulls. 2.76j4 60; calve IS 79 toii.Vi; Texas and Indian steers, $3.0064.76; cows and heifers, $2.0ofi8 90. HOGS Receipts, 6.0U) hesd: market to higher: pigs and lights, $6.759 66; packer. R.wftS.So; butcher and bed heavy, $9 46f .ui. HHEF.P AND LA MRS Receipts, 90 head; market steady; native muttons, 14 00 (jiH On; lambs. If. 504; S 00. culls and bucks, tatooOO; stockers, $3 504.10. Stock In Sight. Receipt of live stock at the six principal western market yesterday were as follows: i. oilier; selling at 4 25 Cattle. Hogs. South Omaha RS 4.379 Sioux City 200 S.iVK) Kansas City "50 3.000 St Joseph 107 S4"0 St. Louis 700 t,0n( Chicago JiJO 9.000 Totals 2.110 29,869 L600 809 $.603 un Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. May 12.-PEEDS-Clovef. eaeh, $6.30; October. $ti.lO. Prime timothy, tl.U4 1 VOMANS HOME COlvgON Rrfvbar PHco (A, mar o for for a limited Urn tvnly $3.25 All to On Addr Rfwlar Prioe ft.OO. Ou Offer Onl $5.1i All to On Addreoa, WtiXWETU CSS CaCriasanf