THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. APRIL 11, 1909.
(
T
ft
CR1IS AND PRODUCE MIEI
Wheat Sella for the Highest Yet in
Omaha.
HTTMBEB TWO EIT3 THE TOP
Demand f l.SS 1-8 .Holders of Grata
I erase to Sell and Will Walt
f atlll Another
Rise.
OMAHA. April 10, 1909.
Wheat hit a new high mark on the
Omaha Grain exchange Saturday, when a
price ol $1 UH tit bid for No. 2 hard.
Holder of the grain rrrus-d to nd will
hold their erain frtr Monduv market
hoping a ctlli further raise. This la mc
mgner man jmo. 2 hard wheat ever aold
for before on the Omaha market.
No. 8 hard wheat also did some record
breaking attinte, one car selling for SI. 20,
which la fully a cent higher than the
beat previous price on the Omaha ex
change. Corn receipts are very moderate. The
demand la some Improved and while the
near future I under havy preasure no
decided change la expected, aa recelpta
cannot Increase materially unUl after the
planting la over.
Wheat waa steady on the start and ruled
Sharply higher, with good support. The
deferred futures showed the more strength.
Foreign news was bullish on lighter Ar
gentina shipments and a further decrease
expected Monday. Dullish aentlment la pre
dominant and will govern the situation for
the time being. May wheat opened at
1.19V and closed at $1.20.
Cum waa a shude off early, but firmed
later on the strength In wheat. The pres
sure Is heavy on the May option, but lighter
receipts and a better cash demand la eus
tanlng the values.
May corn opened 2Hc and closed 24e.
Primary wheat receipts were 576.000 bu.,
and shipments were 3t4.0tJO bu., against
receipts laat year of S4..0U0 bu., and ship
ment of 215.000 bu.
Corn receipts were 504,000 bu., and ship
ments were 4l.f)00 bu., against receipts
last year ot 303,000 bu., and shipments of
87.000 bu.
Clearances were 170.000 bu., of corn; one
of oats, and wheat and flour equal to 88,000
bu.
Liverpool cloaed Hr?;d higher on wheat
and 4d lower on corn.
Local rangf of options:
Artlrles.l Open. High. Low. Close.l Tes'y.
Wheat
May... July...
Corn
May... Olt
Msy...
I
1 19 1 M I 1 1H 1 20 1 19
1 0', 1 C HJ 1 US 1 08 1 0&H
aw 2tt 6244
51H 811 51H MS BlVi
Omaha, Cash Prlcea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1 22Efl.23H; No. I
hard. 81.Wrl.OH; No. 4 hard, $1.121.15; No.
I spring. Sl.20tfl.21.
CORN-No. 8. 6H4c; No. 4. OOV4oW4e; No.
3 yellow, 6H(itimc; No. S white, IWiiClic
OATS No. 8 mixed. 60HSf04c; No. 1
yellow,- 86U,Q61Vrc; No. S white. BlHClXc;
No.. 4 white, eOH-SBlc; standard, 62c.
RYE No. 2 75c; No. 8, 74c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats;
Chicago 21 72 116
Minneapolis 19a
Omaha 21 101 18
Duluth 1
CHICAGO ' GRAIN AlfD PROVISIONS
Pea tares of the Tradlagr aad Cloalagr
Prices Board of Tn4t,
CHICAGO, April la The May deal In
-wheat waa sidetracked today to make way
for the more distant futures, which ad
vanced more than 8c per bushel, owing to
liberal purchases by leading bulls. At the
close prices were Ho to to above the
final quotations of the preceding session.
Corn, oats and provisions also closed firm.
Purchases of a big line of the July de
livery by the same Interest that Is cred
ited with control of the May option was
the feature hf trade In the wheat pit.
The Boptemher and December deliveries
were also bought freely by the leading
longs rrtl their followers. This demand
Intrlrrrt active covering by shorts late In
the dtv, which carried the price of the
deferrofl " f'ltures up to new high record
mar'.f for tin season. The market fol
lowed Its nivn course throughout the entire
session vUhnut respect to news of the
day. Net withstanding a firm market at
Llverrocl. due to decreased shipments from
Arportlra aid Aus'rolla, the opening here
wan rnther wtak. with prices unchanged
to a.'gVrc lower, compared with Thursday's
final quotations. The principal holder was
a moderate aellcr of Mav at the start and
this was given an Ihe reason for the heavy
tcno which prevailed durln? the opening
hour. Toward the end of the first hour
the July option besenn to show the effect
of the support by prominent bulls and
during the remainder of the day the prlre
of the future deliveries stendlly edvanced.
Considerable excitement developed In the
final half hour and prices sdvanced more
than lc In the laat few minutes of trade.
The top for July was reached at SI. 15. At
the same time May sold up to SI. 26 and
September to S1.07T. This was a gain dur
ing the day for July of SHe, a low point
of tl.UW being recorded early In the ses
sion. The market closed excited and
strong, with July at SI ll'il.lS. Final
nuotatlons on May were 81.3, o below
the best mark of the day. September
closed SKc higher at 8107..
General selling of corn, Inspired by Ideal
weather for farm work, caused weakness
In the market for that grain early In the
day, resulting In declines of more than
fc. All of the loss, however, wss re
gained and the close waa firm, with prices
unchanged to HlVie higher, compared with
the previous session. May sold between
KHo and 63Hc and closed at the high
point.
Cats displayed slight weakness early in
the day, but became firmer, In sympathy
with the sdvance In wheat. The close waa
firm, with prlcea unchanged to He higher,
May noing at 64c.
Trade In provlHlons waa dull and prices
moved within narrow range. The mar
ket cloaed firm, with prices unchanged to
5c higher.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh.j I-ow. Close.) Tes'y.
Wheat 1111
May !l US 1 26 1 23V, 1 ti
M
1 l2tfH 1 15 1 11 V4 1 14 1HH-K
I
Sept. 104H-H 1 07 1 04 1 07. 1 04
Corn I t
May. 'CoHfiH 66H! H U 66H
July 4 66 I 6 CHftH 6t
Pept. MHtf'al e5HMiCT toWm
0ts-
May MHni VI W MS
July 4?H'tf-l7fcV4T4l6'S'477' 47H
Sept. 3!.. 40HI i 40i H
Pork-
May f 17 92HI 17 97V 17 H IT 88 17 8S
July 17 9ft 17 W - 17 SO 17 SO 17 90
Sept. 17 KH 7 974 17 93H 17 95 17 J.V
Lard- I
May 10 SO I 10 80 10 27H W 80 10 !
July i 4-V.i 10 4, 10 40 10 H 10 im
Sept 10 &.V.; 10 55 10 6-H 10 8.H 10 47.
Plhe . I I
Mliy 9 42V. 9 -a I 9 40 9 4214! 40
July 9 6T. I 9 67H! 9 0 9 6i I 9 5IH
Sept. I 70 1 9 70 I 9 70 70 j 9 70
No. I
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOL'R Firm; winter patents. 85.38
6.76 ; straights, SSlixuS.A): spring patents,
S340ft6.tiO; straights, H lbyf.Su; bakers, S-1.10
64 86.
BITTER Steady; creanierle. CSc;
dairies, 19ic.
EGU3-Sieady firsts. 19Hc; prime flrsU,
tOHc.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. 17c; twins, la;
young Americas, 17c; long hums. 17a
POTATOES Strong; choice to fancy, 81.06
01 07; fair to good, Sl.O04r1.oa.
POfLTRT Firm; turkeys, 17c; chickens,
15c; springs. 15c.
VEAL Firm; 60 to 0 pound weights, 6He;
60 to 96 pound weights, H: 85 to 110 pouna
weights, 9&10HC.
RTE No. 2. 7S)c.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. SlHJc; fair
to ch Ice malting. ti2H2j2r.
SEEDS Flax. No. 1 southwestern. 8157V.
No. 1 northwestern, 81S7V; timothy, 13.70.
Clover, S 0.
PROVISIONS Mess pork.- per bbl., 817.85
17.lai. Lrd. per WO llw.. SlOIii'lo ..
Short rlhs sides (loese). WTVW3. Short
cljar aides (boxed 1. prW&-
Totsl clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to sswo hu. Exports for the week,
as shown by Bradatr.-efs. were oqul to
l.utl.ioo bu. Primal y receipts were 657.CHU
bu., compared with CI.Oun bu.. ths cor
responding day a vvr ago. Esttinsted re
ceipts for M'jndsy: Wheat. 49 cars; corn,
138 cars; oats. Kb cars; hogs, 4.U1O head.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL April 10. Wll IiAT Spot
gtruodi No. I red western winter, ts SHd;
futures firm: May, as 10d; July, ta Iliad;
Beptember, fs t,d.
CORN Spot firm; new American mixed,
Via Oalveston, 6c; futures steady: May, 5a
V.J; July. 6s t6.
FLOLH Winter patents strong at I3s.
PKA9 Canadian firm at 7s M.
Holiday In provisions.
WEATHER IX THS GRAIN BELT
Partly Cloudy Bandar After Wight of
Rising; Tcaaperatare.
OMAHA. April 10, 1909.
The weather Is somewhat colder In the
middle Mieaiaslppl and Ohio valleys, lake
region, upper Atlantic states. Arlaona and
on the north Pacific coast, and killing frost
Is reported from New Mexico and light
frost In northern Louisiana; elsewhere tne
temperature hss risen, the rise being moot
decided In Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Colo
rado and western South Uakota. The
weather Is generally cloudy in the Missouri
valley and throughout the west and north
west, and rain or snow Is failing at pointa
In Idaho and snow Is Montana It ts gen
erally clear in all other portions except In
the New England states, and snow Is fall
ing In West Virginia. Light precipitation
occurred In the east In the last twenty-four
hours. The outlook la favorable for partly
cloudy In this vk-lnlty tonight and Sunday,
with warmer tonight.
Record of terorature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the laat three years;
, , 1M9. 1908. 1807. 1908.
Minimum temperature.... 80 40 29 40
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 48 de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1.
1.18 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
1.4 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
1.63 Inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Com and wheat region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
er.t.lng at 8 a. m.. 76th meridian time.
Saturday, April 10, 1909:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
. -Temp. Raln-
. t,at,onv, w Max. fain. fall. Bky.
Ashland, Neb 48 29 .00 Clear
Auburn, Neb..... 60 29 .00 Clear
Broken Bow, Neb. 68 25 .00 Clear
Columbua, Neb... 49 29 .00 Clear
ICulbertaon, Neb. 68 a .00 Clear
Fairmont. Neb... 62 29 . 00 Clear
Gr. Island. Neb.. 60 80 .00 Clear
Hartlngton, Neb. 41 23 .00 It. cloudy
Hastlnga. Neb.... 57 28 .00 Clear
Holdrege, Neb.... 82 83 .00 Clear
Oakdala. Neb 40 27 .00 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb 44 80 .00 Pt. cloudy
Tekamah, Neb... 46 28 .00 Clear
AUa, la 87 21 .00 In. cloudy
Carroll. Ia 42 22 .00 Clear
Clarlnda, la...:.. 45 26 .00 Clear
Sibley, la. 88 17 .00 Pt. cloudy
Rloux City, Ia... 40 28 .00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 s, m. Not Included lu
averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
4 , No. of Tamp Rain.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, 111 26 38 20 .01
Columbus. 0 17 40 20 .04
Des Miclnes, la.... 14 8S 20 T
Indianapolis. Ind.. 12 42 24 Of
Kansas City, Mo.. 22 68 82 00
Louisville. Ky 19 50 28 !oi
Minneapolis, Minn. 81 S8 22 T
Omaha, Neb 17 4e 28 .00
St. Louis, Mo 18 48 24 T
Cold WMlhar rnnHniui t i
corn and wheat region. Light proclpltstlon
occurred In all except the Omaha and Kan-
m -11y aisincis.
. I- A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
notations of tho Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April lO.-FLOUR-Recelpts.
83.000 bu.; exports, 8.100 bu. Market firm,
with a local trade. Minnesota patents, 85.76
6.-5; Minnesota bakers, S.5iK80; winter
patents. 85. 866.28: winter atralrhta. K7!va
690; winter extras, 84.2og4.85; winter low
grades. S4-104.76; Kansas straights, S6.60
6.75. Rye flour, firm; fair to good, 84.004?
cnuice xo .ancy, M.txfai.HU,
CORNMBAL -Steady : fine white and vl
low, S1.564J1.60; coarse 61.o0l,6; fclfn dried,
RYE-Ffrmf "No: S " western," 896, f. o. b.
New York.
BARLEY Steady; malting, 77c, o. I. f.
New York; ..feeding, 74?76o, c 1. f. New
York.
WHEAT-Spot market strong. No. 2 red,
tl.85H81.3HH, elevator; No. 8 red, 81S6H.
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Dulutli, 81 83,
f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter SI. S3,
f. o. b. afloat. iRecords were all broken
again today, when July crossed 81.20, In
fluenced by strong outalde buying, bullish
crop newa from Illinois and Indiana and
light world's shipments. Final prices were
He to 2c higher. Msy closed at S1.29H. July
at SI 20H and September at SI. 13.
CORN Recelpta, i7,00O bu.; exports. 84,300
du. bpot market steady. No. 2. 7Hc, ele
vator, and 74Vtc, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white,
764c, nominal, and No. 2 yellow, Hc,
t. o. b. afloat. Option market was without
transactions, closing He lower. May closed
at 73o, July at 73c and September at 72Hc
OATS Receipts, 188,200 bu. Spot market
steady. Mixed. 26 to 8.' lbs., 6736Kc; natural
white, 26 to 32 lbs., 68Q0o; clipped white,
82 to 40 lbs., 68So.
HAY Firm; No. 8, 606Sc; good to choice,
80fnH6c.
HIDES Steady; Bogota, MHOWHc; Cen
tral America, lHc.
LEATHER Steady; add, &&W.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: family. 815.00
fi16.60; mess, 310. JM 1.00; beef bams, S24.00
tr.6.00; packet, Slt.0u2tf4.60; city extra India
mess. $22.5OC3.0a Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies, 810.00; pickled hams. 310 60. I-ird,
firm; western, 810 5010.(16; refined, firm;
continent, 81100; South America, 81150;
compound. S8.0o4fS.26. Pork, steady; family,
818.6019.60; short clears, S19.0O4il.OO; mess,
818.519.00.
TAL1JW Quiet; city (82.00 per pkg),
6Hc; country (pkgs. free), 6H4c
RICE Firm; domestlo, fair to extra, 214
CHc; Japan, nominal.
at. Loo is General Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 10. WHEAT Higher;
track. No. 2 red, cash, 8143; No. 8 hard,
81.27rql .29; May. S1.22H; July, t.10.
CORN Steady; track. No. 2. cash, S6H0;
No. 2 whit., ti7lc; May, 6&4ti6Hc; July,
C6Hc.
OAT8 Steady; track. No. 2, cash, 6SHc;
No. 2 white. 6Hc; May. 63Hc; July, t6Hc
RYE Nominal at ftuiiftOHo.
FLOUR fiteady; red winter oatents.
88.00yt.60; extra fancy and straight.
t.4vu.ov;
hard winter clears, 84.19
4.60.
6EED Timothy, 81.68 3.88.
coKNnatcAL- 4i.o.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track,,
81.28.
HAY Steady: timothy, 9.i0t13.00;
prairie. 89.0001. .00.
IKON COTTON TIES 80c.
BAOG1NO 7 I-I80.
HEMP TWINE 7c
PROVISIONS Pork, ateady; Jobbing,
817.26. Lard, higher; prime steam, 89.97 H
tf 10.07 H. Dry salt meats, strong; boxed,
extra shorts. $9 87H: clear ribs, 810.90;
short clears, SI 0.1 1 14. Bacon, stron;
boxed extra shorts, 810.87 Hi clear ribs,
311 00; short clear, $11. UH.
HAY-teady.
BRAN-Higher.
POULTRY Higher: chlckena, 14c; spring,
17n; turkeys. 14'ZOc; durks, I0Hc; geese, 60.
BUTTER Steady: creamery, 204129c.
EGGS Uncliangnd, 18c. case count.
Reclpta. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.000 6.400
Wheat, bu 87.000 4..600
Corn, bu 89.000 24.000
Oats, bu 66.000 31,000
Kansas City Grain aas Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. AprU 10. WHEAT
May, S118H: July. S1.0.H; September, $1.01.
CORN May, s3Vtc; July, 63Vc; Septem
ber. (lVsC
OATo Unchanged; No. 2 white, S4$66c;
No. 2 mixed, 6.a63c.
RYE 77c.
HAY Steady to firm; choice timothy,
SlO. To-all. 00; choice prairie, 89.75o410.00;
choice alfalfa. 816.0O16.0v.
BUTTER-Creamery. 3e; firsts, 2c;
seconds, 24c; packing stock, 17c.
ECHJS Extras, 20c; current recelpta, flat.
18c; seconds and dirties, 17c.
Following were the receipts snd ship
ments of grain. Recelpta Shipments.
Wheat, bu 77.0u n.M
Corn, hu 22.000 34.000
Oats, bu 16,000 14,000
Kansas City cash prWes:
Artlc
I Open, j High. I Low. dos
Wll EAT
May
uly
8-plember.
CORN
May
July..
September.
1 J"v
1 03HVt
r h 1 i6Hi i8hb
1 06 1 UP 1 ObSB
1 01H 96 il 01HB
as
3H
S.HI 83HR
4- 63HA
6UHI 61HB
63Vu'!
ItilO-ll
61 Hi
Quirk Action for .our Money You get
that by using The Bee advertising column.
OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET
Cattle for the Week Are Either
Steady or Stronger.
H003 MAKE BIO GAIN TOE WEEK
"heep and All hat Best Grades of
Lamha Ten to Fifteen Cents
Lower Than Laat
Week's Close.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 1. 1909.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 8,608 4.488 10.063
Official Tuesday 8.706 5.678 6.028
Official Wednesday .... 8 4 6.470 T.6S6
Official Thursday 8.628 11,66 a.668
Official Friday 972 7.103 4.677
Estimate Saturday 22S 6.264
Six days this week...l5.12 40.4H) 94.121
8amo days last week...l7.8)9 62.668 46.179
Same days 8 weeks ago.,15.548 56,9f 87.147
Bame days 8 weeks sgo..l8,N 61.7H7 85 .050
name days 4 weeks ago..2i.K)5 74,&3 W W
Same days last ear....l4,r6 87,446 26.32.
The following tnble shows the receipts ot
cattls, hogs and sheep st South Omaha for
ths ytar to date, compared with laat year:
1909. 190S. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 2TJ.068 268,13 15 070
Hers 789.353 861,223 71.870
Sheep 476,894 410,497 65,897
The following table shows the average
piios of hogs at South Omsha for the last
several days, with compsrlsoas:
PatO. I 10 .19W.iaaT.iofl.1906.1904.1903.
March 28.
March 89.
March an
e
8
601
8 23
8 n
28
90
a m
a so
8 101
IT
14
T 38
8 81
6 06
6 6H
187
6 89
I 091
6 07 7 a
March 81.
H
t 7214;
8 72
6 78
t 70
6 14
I 16
4 98
(04
7 2S
April 1...
48
T 19
7 86
1 24
7 86
7 04
7 24
7 24
T 27
7 15
7 25
April 8...
6 791
6 46
B 09)
April 8...
761
I
6 7BH
I 67
6 47
6 23
6 22
8 21
5 lty
April ...
April 8...
April ...
April 7...
t 74
6 48
6 481
6 21
I 14
6 07
1
( 29
S7H
4 S3
5 82
74
6 201
4 85
6 26
6 22
4 93
April 1. .
6 89H
6 821
4 221
j
6 13
6 80
6 26
4 93
!"!
8 19
April 8...
9
92H
6 95H
8 74
4 48
6 68
861
6 82
6 39
6 251
4 88!
April 9 ...
April 10..
6 25
Sunday.
Ths official number or ears of stock
broUSrht In tnriav hv nn A w . mm fnl.
lows:
fattlo Hoc. H'aea
C. M. at St. P. Ry 3
Wabash R. R 1
Mo. Paolflp Ry 8 f 1
Union Pacific r. R in
C, 4 N. VV. Ry., east 4
C. & N. W. Ry., west .. 25
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry 12 6
C, B. A Q. Ry., east 4 11
C . B. 4 Q. Rv west 16 ..
Illinois Central Ry 1
Chicago Qt. W. Ry 1
Total receipts 10 78 7
The disposition of the day's recelnt
s waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
num-
oer 01 neaa inaicatea:
Cattle.
Hogs.
870
1.8H9
1.2S3
1.062
"t54
"lS9
406
136
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Co
Cudahy Packing Co., ". t
Armour 4 Co
Other buyers 8
Leyton .'
Cudahy, Kansaa City 285
Bchatfer ,
Krey
Swartx-Boland
Totals 290 5.437
CATTLE There were' no fresh receipts
of cattle today of any consequence find
nothing to make a market. Receipts of
rattle for the week have ahown a very con
siderable falling off, as compared with last
ween, out still nave been just about on a
par or a little In excess of the record for
the corresponding week last year. Among
the receipts there have been quite a go-d
many pretty well finished heavy hevf
steers. There have also been a good many
reedera and a liberal sprinkling of butch
rs' stock.
The week started ou with an easier ten
dency on beef cattle and values on Monday
and Tuesday were quoted quite a little
lower. On Wednesday the market took a
turn for the better, wiping nut all of the
loss and more, too. After that the trade
weakened a trifle, so that at the close of
tho week beef steers arc not materially
different aa regards prices from what they
were at the close of laat week. A notable
feature of the trade la the very poor de
mand for heavy weight steers, even those
that are well finished being neglected snd
discriminated against by buyers. On the
other hand, handy wolght cattle have sold
more freely and at relatively better prices.
Cows and heifers have been sought after
more than any other class of killing cattle.
The trade has been reasonably active on
practically every day, with prlcea any
where from steady to a little stronger. At
the close of the week the general market
Is 10fM5e higher than last wek and the
feeling very good. Choice heifers sold up
to 85.66, the best price paid so far this
seaaon.
In spite of the fact that feeders and stock
cattle have been commanding very high
prices, the demand has continued very good.
Thus the market hss been generally steady
on all desirable kinds, and at the close of
the week It Is firm, as compared with last
week. Common light Blockers have been a
little slow and they possibly are a little
lower than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed stecra, 86.2O15.60; fair to good comfed
steers, S5.50I&6.20; common to fair cornfed
steers, S4.60tf6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, 84.76(56.66; fair to good cows and
heifers, S3.864f4.7fi: common to fair cows
and heifers. S22-ff685; stock heifers. S3.00
4.26; veal calves, S3.2Mr7.26; bulls, stsgs, etc..
83.00fr6.00; good to choice stnekers and feed
ers. S4.6Otij6.60; fair to good stockers and
feeders, 34.0O4.6O; common to fair stockers
and feeders. 8S.2WT4.00.
Representative sales:
BULLS.
No. At. Ft. No. At. Ir.
1 1M0 4 76
CALVES.
1 170 I 9 1 ISO 4 50
HOGS Hogs were strong to 6c higher
this morning In most coses, although In
some Instances salesmen claimed that they
were bid only steady prices. As a matter
of fact, the market was rather uneven
and that would account, In part at least,
for the difference ot opinion among sellers.
The strength wss the most noticeable on
the good heavy and shipping grades of
hogs. On the other hand common light
hogs, as has been mentioned before, are
being discriminated against to a consider
able extent on the part of buyers and It Is
largely a matter of luck as to whore they
will sell. After the more urgent orders
were filled the market eased up, closing
with the advance loot. Bom of the packers
had been bearish all morning, bidding only
about steady prices and on the close they
were able to buy hogs more nearly In ac
cordance with their Ideas. While the mar
ket was slow, especially on the close, the
hog were pretty well cleaned up In decent
season. A considerable proportion of them
sold at S6.9or37.06 and on up as high as
87.20, ths highest price touched so far.
The receipts of hogs for the week show
a falling off of about 12.000 head as com
pared with last week, and a still heavier
decrease as compared with previous weeks.
However, as compared with a year ago
there has been a gain of rloae to 3000 head.
The tendency of the market this week hss
been steadily upward, although packers
have bean opposed to further advances In
prices and some of them at leant have
been artlng on the bear side the greater
part of the time. Some day very con
siderable advances have been scored, but
as a rule it has been only a steady gain.
At the close of the week the market Is 20n
higher than it was on Saturday of laat
week, and the hlgheat It has been at any
time In seven years.
Representative aales
Wo, At. SB. rr. No. A. 8b. Tr.
II........ 44 ... 4 H 4 Ill ... I ft
t M ... 6 OH T :l 10 t 96
M kl ... S St SO lit l IK
II IX ... X i M 4 N
14 1116 40 t M 11 Ml tt(l t K
tl 14 ... t US M 12! 1U IH
n IT ... US 7 (?4 III tn
im to 1 1 n t.t o t
M 1 W llo t itt ... II)
I? lkl ... t M 71 Ill ft f to
II f 180 t I 4t tat 90 f 00
lot 80 lit Tl M ... TOO
I! li 40 t M M 171 990 I 00
M 49 t0 4 S3 SO TO
15 tit ... to tr tn ... too
0t It! ... ttt t SM ... tOO
II Ill 4 IN 41 IM ... t 00
70 810 BM I M II tlT M T 00
ti ... IN 1 11 4 T 0
It It II I 10 T4 I ... f SS
n 111 m its 7t fci iw To
14 BU 40 4 SO T BU 160 T t
li ... IM t 90 ... TO
It la 900 M II t?l ISO T OS
M t la) I BO 94 ... T Ot
M I.I MO Ik I it ... T 1
IT 141 ISO I M 14 l M. 1 10
II 1:0 H I H T BSJ ... T It
M .'44 K I m IT 147 40 T 10
77 II 40 t I2W M Kl SO T II
15 Ill 40 I tl 4 11 W ITS
1 1 1X1 11 U M is f ITiI
74 II IH IH it lal 44 IH
SHEEP The r wen no she? reported Iq
today and nothing of ny consequence on
sale to make a test of values. The feeling
however, was about steady with yesterday'
For the week receipts have shown a
targe failing off aa 00 m pared with the
previous week, but still wsy In excess of
laat yesr s record. It might be added that
the supply has been plenty large enough
to meet all the requlrementa of buyers
The market In fact this week hss not been
ss well supported aa usual at this point.
Prices hsve been high as compared with
other market points and buyers hsve not
been sufficiently eager for supplies to
make the trade active. Thus on a good
msny days the market has been slow snd
dull, with an easier tendency. At the
close of the week prlres on all kinds of
sheep and on fair to pretty good kinds of
lambs sre generally lOUISc lower than last
week. The very best lambs, that Is, good
to choice kinds, are still about steady with
last week.
While the market has not been as ac
tive or prices quite as strong as last week,
still the market as a whole hss been In
vsry fair shape and prevailing prices have
owe-n entirely saiierncTory to tne selling
Interests. The feeling among operators on
the market Is still on of confidence In the
future of values.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Q-od to
choice Inmbs, 87.66S8.00; fair to good lamba,
87.25(7-7.65: good to choice light yearlings.
87.007.40; good to cholc heavy yearlings,
8!.4r7.00; good to choice wethers, 86.OOA
6.40; fair to good wethers, So.TMjw.PO; good
to choice ewes, 85.764J6.00; fair to good
ewes, 85.266.75; culls and bucks. J2.0otf4.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
-Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady
Hoars Strong- to H laker.
CHICAGO, April 10 CATTLE Receipt
estimated at 100 head; market steady;
beevea, 84.859-7.16; Texas steers, 8l.60'5.7n:
western steers, 84 216.70; stockers and
feedsrc 33.&6ii660; cows and heifers, S2.0va
6.00; calves, So.507.76.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 10,000 head;
market strong to 6c higher; light, 87.00
7.36; mixed, 87 .0&37.42H; heavy. 87.10'a'7.45;
rough, 37.10ef7.20; good to choice heavy.
l..i-&7.45; pigs, 85.836.75; bulk of sales,
37. 25$ 7. 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts esti
mated at 2,0110 head; market steady; nitlves,
83.76trtl.26; westerns, 33.76&.SO; yearlings,
Kctj;.30; lambs, natives, 85&O$8.10; west
ems, S6.60a8.15.
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, April 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 500 hesd, Including 100 southerns.
Receipts for tne week, 84.800 head. Market,
steady; choice export and rsessed beef
steers. 86.9066.60; fair to good, S5.0Oig.0O;
Weatem Steers. 84.80ril6.4K: atoeker- nri
feeders, 84.0016.75; southern steers, 84.90
w -o; Bouinern cows. .&(B.7u; native cows,
S2.80S.50; native heifers, 83.75&.20; bulls,
S3.2DiStS.26; calves. 84.007.60.
HOGS Receipts, 4,0u0 head. Receipts for
tne weea, vi.wo head. Market 6c higher;
top. S7.17H: bulk of sales, S6.70r7.10; hesvy,
8.9587.17H; packers and butchers, 86.90
7.15; light. 88.707.00; pigs, 86.25ff6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipt. Re
ceipt for the week, 32,000 head.
St. Lools Live Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS. April 10. CATTLE Receipts,
803 head, Including 100 Texans: market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
84. 907. 00; dressed beef and butcher steers,
S4.006.1S; steers under l.Ooo lbs., 83.500
5.90; stockers and feeders, S3.76i&5 25: cows
and heifers, S3.504i6.25; canners. 82.002.50;
bulls, S2.5f'ff.6.o0; calves, S5.007.76; Texas
and Indian steers, S4.0C36.40; cows and heif
ers. 8i.75u6.26.
HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head; market 5tri0c
higher; pigs and lights. 84.50J7.20; packers,
S7.10ifj7.25; buUhors and best heavy, 87.80
7.45.
No sheep on sale.
Blonx City Live Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY. Ia.. April 10 (Special Tel,
gram.) "ATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, 86.004z7.00; fat cows and
heifers, t3.mtb.60; feeder, 34.00ji6.2S; year
lings, S3.O3g4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market
strong, range of prices, 86. 607. 05; bulk of
sales, S6.85'47.00.
St. Joeeph Live stock Market. '
ST. JO8EPH. Aorll 10.--CATTLB Re
ceipts, l'X) head; market steady: steers,
S4.75(cf6.70: eow and heifers, S..606.00;
calves, 33.507.26.
HOOS Receipts, 8,000 head: market 5c
higher; top, 87.20; bulk of sales, S.b5a7.10.
.-h on ale.
Stock In Sight.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 225 6.256
Sioux City 100 2,000
St. Josoph 100 8,000
Kansas City 500 4.000
St. Louis ' 800 8.500
Chicago 100 1.000 2,U0
Total 1,826 18,756 2.000
Loral Securities.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns.
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
Bid. Asked.
Beatrice Creamery, common 86 87
Beatrice Creamery, pfd. 6 85 90
Cody Canal An n, 8 100
Columbus L. H. & P. 5s 1924 MV4 95
City of Omaha Bonds iV 1929... 108H 1084.
Douglas County 4s 1928 1U2H 102V
Gate City Malt Co. 6 100
lnd. Tel. 6s 1937 (50 pfd. bonus) ... 52
K. C. R. A L. 6s 1913 97H 9S
K. C. H. & L. pfd. 6 82 8.
Nebraska Tel. Stock 6 94 95
Omaha Gas 6s 1917 97 US
Omaha E. L. & P. 6a 1933 99. 101
Oman & C. B. St. Ry. 6a 1914 HIH 101
Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. 5a 1928.... 9!H 100
Omaha C. B. St. Ry. pfd 6.... 83H 84
Omaha & C. B. bt. Ry. com. 4.. 66 67U
Omaha A C. B. R. & B. pfd. 4. to 65
Omaha Water Co. 5s 1916 99 101 H
Omaha Water Co. 6s 1946 89 91
Omaha B. of T. Bldg. Co. pfd 6 99H 10)
OmahaB.ofT.Bldg.Co.com.... 42 44
Omaha B., P. & T. Co. 6s 1917 80
FaclUc T. & T. Co. 6s 1937 98
Bcotts Bluff, Neb. Water 9 104. 65
South Cm arm Sewer 4H l?- 101
Sheridan Coal 6a 1923 99 100
Sioux City Stock Yards pfd 6.. 86 87
Tri-State Land Co. pfd 7 86 80
Topeka St. Ry. 5a (com. bonus).. 99
union eta. xaras Co., omaha 6 93 93H
Clearing; Honso Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. April 10,-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week (fjvi
days) shows that the banks hold 810,084,025
inure than -the requirements of the 26 tur
cent n serve rule. This Is a decrease of
83,947 800 in the proportionate cash reserve
aa compared witn last week. The state
ment follow:
Amount Increat.
Loan Sl,420,95.600 811,4.8 4o0
Deposits 1,8-4.7.6,D0 ) 8.747, 2
Circulation 48,904.600 251 0 0
Legal tender 77.138.400 1,434,600
Specie 274.078.600 M&UU0
Reserve 881,217,000 l,781,0O0
Reserve required 841,178,976 M9i,s0
Surplus 10,08,025 8,947,800
Ex. U. S. deposits 10,628,725 'S.940,8.1
The percentage of actual reaerve of ths
clearing house bank today was 26.75.
The statement of banks and trust com.
fianles of Greater New York not reporting
o the clearing house shows that these In
stitutions have aggregate deposits of 81,217,
933,300; total cash on hand, 3146,247,800, and
loan amounting to 31. 07!. 718,200.
Bank Clearlasts.
OMAHA, Apr 1 10. Bank clearings for to
day were t-'.x51.C4ti.B4 and for tne corre
sponding date last year tl.&oti,g&5.79.
19. I'M.
Monday I 6 9.561.81 1 2 073 8 3.43
Tuesdhy 2 4:fcSUvl7 1,. 00,787. 19
Wednesday 2 5 2 561.72 1,735 3-9. 2i
Thursday ...4u,33..67 l.82,'43.74
Frway 8 2:2.032.70 1,9 7,144.10
Saturday 2.06.016. 64 1.SM.K6T9
Totals 814.339,759.14 8H,C6;,054 30
Increase over the corresponding week last
year, IVl.2T2.7t4.k4.
Movement of Specie.
NEW YORK. April W The export of
pecle from the port of New York for the
kondlng today wire S4J6.000 In gold and
Sl.lW.tOu n silver. The imports of specie
for the same time w-re S73.4H2 sliver and
SU4.193 gold. The exports of dry goods at
the port f New York for the week ending
April 2 were valued at 83.346,715. The im
ports of merchandise and dry goods for th
same lime Wcr valued at 316,759.696.
Baak of Germany Statement.
BERLIN. April J3.-The weekly statement
Of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
th following change: Cash In hand. In
creased, 4.116.0uOm.; loans, decreased, 83,.
791.ft.mm.; discount, decreased, 147,611,000m. ;
treasury bills, Increased, 13.30ti.0uim. ; note
In circulation, decreased, 162, axt.OuOm. ; de
posits, increased. 16,leO,O0Om.; gold In hand.
Increased, l,l6,u00m.
Treasa ry Statement.
WASHINGTON, April 10,-Today a state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of th 315O.0O0.OuO gold
it serve, shows: Available cash balance.
S13..1U3.616; gold coin and bullion, $43,711,1199;
gold certificates. 846.492,660.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 10.-WHEAT-May.
$1.-H1.-:h to 1 f-H: July, 31 22SO
1.2-H; casti, No. 3 hard, tV4; No. 1 nonii-
em. S1.24H; No. I northern. 81 2. Hi No. 8
northern, S1.18HG1 V
FLAX-Closed, 81 6M,.
BRAN In bulk, 2.oofM.6n.
FLOL'R First patent", 85 90fj19: second
pstents, S5.Kr60C; first clear. 34.Sa4j6.OU;
second clears, S3. 3ft 3. 55.
OMAHA UKNKRAL MARKET.
Staple end Panry Prodneo Prlre Pot
nlshed by Bayer and Wholesalers.
BUTTER Crssmry, No. I, delivered to
the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 31c; No. 1
In tO-lb. tubs, 0Hc; No. x. In 1-lb. cartons.
88c; In 00-lb. tubs. 27He; packing stock, lie;
fancy dairy, tuba, .9?lc; common roll,
fresh made, 164(190. Market change viy
Tuesday.
EGOS Freh selling :ock, candled, 800
Co No storage stock In Omaha market.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full rsm.
twins, 15c; young Amerlcaa, 4 In hoop, lfV;
favorite, 6 In hoop, 16c; daisies, 90 in hoop,
16 He cream brick, full case, 15c; block
SwUl, lie; full cream llmburger, lc.
rtiuiTHi-Alive, springs, no; hens. Hot
cocks, c; ducks, lie; geese, 1'; tur
keys. 19o; pigeons, per do., 65o; guinea
fowls, per dot., 82.60; squabv, per dos.. Si.
Dressed, hens, 11c; springs, UftUHci cocks,
He; ducks 13c; geese, 11c; turkeys, 21c.
FISH Whtteflsh, frosen, UX; herring,
SHc; salmon, lOo; pike, 9c; picker), 6H4?7c;
trout. 10c; catfish. ljllc; halibut. 9c; red
snapper, 12c; black bass, 25c; cripples, M
lc; perch, 8c; codfish, 13c; smalls. 9c; eels,
15c; lobsters, green, 37c; boiled, 40c; frogs'
les, 46a.
MEAT CUTS Ribs: No. 1, 17Hc; No. t.
13c; No. 8, 8 Ho. Loins: No. 1, 18Hu; No. 8.
UHc; No. 8, 10Hc Chuck: No. 1. 7Hc; No.
I, 7c; No. 8, SHc. Round: No. 1, 9c; No. 2.
8Hc; No. 3, Su. Plate: No. 1. 6c; No. 3,
6,ac; No. 8, 6Hc.
FRESH FRL'ITS-Apples. western box
pples, 88.0O4j4.6O. Bsnanas. 6-bunoh lots,
8o per lb. Oranges, 12. fotj. 25. Lemons, S3 60
8)4 00; Grape fruit, 84.60. Grapes. Malagas.
87.60 per keg. Florida pineapples, per crate,
88 00.
VEGETABLES Kansas sweet potatoes,
$2.75 per bbl. California celery, large, 90c;
smaller. 60c. New York Holland seed cab
bage. 4 He per lb. Wisconsin Red Globe
onion. 2c per lb. California cauliflower,
88 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, 6-baakut
crate, S3; Cuba, 6-basket crate. 83. Lettuce,
per dos., 40c. Old vegetables parsnips,
turnips, carrots 32.26 per bbl. Florida new
beets, carrot, peraolpa. turnip, etc., per
dos., 75c.
STRAWBERRIES-S8.00i8..
HID ICS No. 1 green. 8c; No. 1 cured, 80,
OH and Rosla.
OIL CITY, April 10. OII--Credlt bal
ances, 8178. Runs, 240,196 bbls.; average,
124,993 bbls. Shipments, 370,392 bbls.; aver
age, 183,842 bbls.
SAVANNAH, April 10.-OIL Turpentln.
firm; S4e.
ROSIN-Flrm. Quote: B. 38.28; D, 33.30;
E. S3.37H; F, S3.47H; O. 83.50; H. 83.65; I,
84.10; K, 86.06; M, 85.40; N, $5.44; WO, 85.80;
WW, 35.65.
Philadelphia Prodoco Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 29c: extra
nearby, 30c.
EGGS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby first, free esses, 20Hc at mark;
Philadelphia and nearby current receipts,
in returnable cases, 20c at mark; western
firsts, free oases, 20Ho at mark; western
current receipts, returnable . cases, mj'MC
at mark.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April 10. METALS The
metal markets were dull and nominally un
changed In the absence of cablea. Tin la
quoted at 329. 600 i 8. 60. Copper remain dull,
with lake quoted at S12.87HS18.00, electro
lytic at 812.6Vul2.62H and casting at J12.37H
12. BO. Lead Is quiet at S4.O7H84.10. Spel
ter at $4.VTH4.82H- Iron was nominally
unchanged.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, April 10 SEEDS Clover: Caah,
86.96; April, 86.70; December, 86.70: March,
86.85; No. 2, 86.70; No. 8. S5.47H; neglectod,
$5.10. Timothy, prime, 81.80. Alalke, prime,
S8.2&.
Peorla Market.
PEORIA. III., April 10-CORN-Lowr;
No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 8 yellow, 6646Hc:
No. 2, 66c; No. 3, 664c; No. 4, 644c; no
grade, 68c.
OATS Easy; No. I white, 5364c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MTT.W ATTKT!ir; Wll A nrll 1A-WHIC4T
No. 1 northern, 3124;'No. 8 northern, 41.-0
tj-zz; July. i 14 '4, aKea.
OATS Standard. 68e.
BARLEY Samples, 61H64Hc '
Dnloth Grain Market.
DULUTH, April 10. WHEAT May,
81.22H; July. S1.22H: No. 1 northern, $1.23H:
No. 2 northern, $1.21H.
OATS-tlHc.
GREAT IRRIGATION DAM
ON THE SHOSHONI RIVER
Work Being; Carried On t'nder Direc
tion of tho Reclamation
Service.
POWELL, Wyo., April 10. (Special.) The
federal government of the United States,
through the reclamation service, a bureau
cf the Department of the Interior, Is spend
ing about $40,000,030 In Irrigation project In
various parts of th so-called "arid" west.
Only those project have been undertaken
Insuring greateat return to the settler,
based on fertility of soil, abundance and
certainty of water supply and climatic
condition. Among these projects, and on
of th moat extensive, Is th Shoshone
project In northern Wyoming, about ev-enty-flve
mile east of th Yellowstone
park, covering approximately 160,000 acre
cf Irrigable land. The government I spend
ing on thl project some $6,750,000. Th
work Is being don by It own engineer
In a thorough, permanent and substantial
manner. Th government desires no profit
from th enterprise, and th land, with
perpetual water rights, will be turned over
to the settler at the actual coat of the
Improvement.
The Irrigation work on thl project In
clude the Shoshone canyon dam and res
ervoir, the outlet tunnel fro mthe dam, the
Corbett diversion dam acroia th Shoshone
ervolr, th outlet tunnel from th dam. the
Corbett tunnel lined with concr-t and thru
and one-fourth mile In length, together
with th necessary canal and lateral for
carrying th water to th highest point on
ach farm.
Th Shoahons dam will b when com
pleted 828H feet high, or forty-eight fiet
higher than th Flatlron building In Nw
York, and wll) be th hlghset dam In th
world'. It 1 designed to hold back th
flood water of the Shoshone river, thus
forming an artificial lake or reaervolr cov
ering n art ten mile square to an aver
age depth of seventy feet, and containing
sufficient water to cover 456,000 acre one
foot in depth. Th water will be drawn
from the reservoir aa It la needed for Irri
gation r urpjses, passed back Into the river
channel below the main dam, diverted from
th rivar by the Ccrbett diversion dam and,
liter pan ng through the Corbett tunnel,
will pais Into the canal and laterals from
j which the land will be directly irrigated.
The mln dam I not yet completed, but
the normal flow of th Shoshone river pro
vide sufficient water to Irrigate all lands
which will be opened to settlement prior to
the completion cf the main dam.
Th cost of th land to the settler I $46
per sere of Irrigabl land, payable in ten
annual Installment without Interest The
first payment of $4.60 per acre I made at
the time of filing. In addlt.on the annual
ccit of operation and maintenance of tin
system for th first year Is $1 per acre,
making th total first payment of $5.60 par
era. Subsequent installment an payable
Itter th crop caon each year. Th farm
vary In all from forty to 160 acre, anil
each settler I permitted to take hi cholco
of all farms not f led on.
Powell 1 the headquarter of th United
State reclamation servlcs In th center of
the Shoshone project in Wyoming nd con
veyance are furnished by the government
t that plac free of charge to look over
th land. About 12.000 acres have been
tiled on and tT6 families aro tilling th soil
for the crop season of 19u9. The town ot
Powell baa two general stores, two lumber
yard, a brick yard, a bank, a hotel, a
drug store, two blacksmith shops. A vsry
good class of sottlers are homosteading
from th mi dole western states, mostly
FOR RENT
3rd Floor, Paxton Block
Formerly Occupied by V. Vi. C. A.
Suitable for Lodge.
Club Room or
Offices
Close (0 16th Street. Fa.rna.rn Street Elevator
W. Far nam Smith Co.,
1320 Far nam Street
Tel. Douglas 1064. Ind. A. 1064
Room 645 Paxton Dlk. Tel. Doug. 1593
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. NOTHING
ADDS MORE TO YOUR PROPERTY
THAN A FINE IRON FENCE. WE
MAKE ANY KIND OF FENCE. SEE
US FOR DESIGNS AND PRICES. : : :
Ann FEr.cE co.
205-7 NORTH 17TH STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois,
Colorado, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Seven Are Killed
in Mine Disaster
at Windber Shaft
Accident Was Caused by Premature
Explosion of Big Charge of
Dynamite.
WINDBER, Pa., April 10. 8even miners
were killed, several slightly Injured and
many narrowly escaped a result of a
prematura exrloston of dynamite In mln
No, 87 of the Berwlnd-Whlt Coal com
pany, on half roll rom here, last even
ing. Early today all the dead had been re
covered and, according to Mine Inspector
Blower of th Sixth district, thsr ar no
more victim In the wreck- The dead:
MICHAEL OIBSON.
WILLIAM OIBSON, hi son.
STEVE NEMI9.
ARTHUR CUSTER.
THREE FOREIGNERS.
Th explosion occurred Just as th day
shift was going oft duty and th fact that
th death list I not larger 1 accounted
tor by th fact that the men were near
th mine's mouth and had but a short
dash to mak for liberty. The dead and
Injured wer part of a party of twelve
miner, who throughout th day had been
working at the fourth heading drilling
hole preparatory to setting off shot.
Lying about them wer about 200 stick
of dynamite.
Six hole had been drilled, the charges
lent horn and th electric wire, stretch
ing out of th mln GOO feet, which are
used to exrlod th sticks had been at
tached. A I customary, th men had been
warned and. It waa thought, had mad
their way out toward th mln ntranc
and beyond th danger point.
With th day shift nearly out, th cur
rent waa turned on. There was a sharp
explosion and the dynamlt did It work
and then within th space of a few seconds
there followed a second xploslon, It was
this last that caused the fatalities.
English Plays in
German Cities
Permanent Company Will Present
Works of English Authors in
Minor Capitals.
WIESBADEN, April 10.-A permanent
company for th production In Germany
of English plays In English, under the
management of Madam Mt Illlng, will
open at th Royal theater here. May 17,
during th opera festival week. "Mr. Hop
klnson," by R. C. Carton, and "Candida,"'
by Qeorge Bernard Shaw, will be among
the first productions. Th company will
visit the minor capital of Oermany and
then appear In Berlin under imperial pat
ronage. HONCR OMAHA COLORED MAN
Ralph W. Tyler Gajeat of Hoitr at
tolas-bus, O., Banqnet of lj.
nal Proportions.
Ralph W. Tyler, an Omaha colored man,
who ha risen to distinction will b th
guest of honor at a banquet of signal pro
portion jn Columbua. O., April 11 Tyler,
la aodltor of th Treasury department,
goes to Columbus on that data to attend
th celebration of th golden wedding of
hi parents. Mr. and Mr. Jam S. Tyler.
The banquet 1 to b the graUt father.
Lji
$&Nm(kttrKt file.
Vsrtloal filing I simply th filing of
I lettsrs, pagers, kills, eto, on edge In f
f folders. We would Ilk to esplsln Ka f
I sdvsntses. We have th best Ver f
I tlosl Cabinet fitted! with the most per- m
fsot Vertioal Flies ever msde. CaN
I e writ for Illustrated pamphlet, M
Orchard & Wilhelm
414 ll-ll 8. 14th SL "r
Herbert E. Gooch Co
Brokers and Dealers
cisaxst, rmoviBiOHs, 8jtooi.
Omaha Office i 110 v. T. X.1I Blag.
Sell TaUphon. Songla 631.
Independent, A-fllfll and A-llta.
Oldest and Largist House in th Hi a to.
WHEAT
Fortune can b made In grain specu
lation If you know how. Th plunger
losses th systematic business trader
can win. My "Master Key" shows you
how or no charge. Particular FREE.
Keen. Bpeclllt, 886 Fifth Avt, Nw
Itork City.
flTo Cup
Tmi m ! InPMl-W
KtaJ U mo MMl f flrlM
-soulM. n. M4 mt
J Ww tte-pKW SlStl. M U-
mfmwui .ur. lor
riiM, rwsis m sc
w IUHM If
SohIoi- mnmn imt, ft U kw MW fH
M M d-ca UM Mti M..1U Tlutl
to WB) 1 mm mb hi f-n.M-lag ymm .
.. wim . m mm iNr or mm
WrM ft mr Irm mm. II toll, mmom m,
SWUM. Tatts w-r I tnl mm . ..If,
m4 muim Mi.MMi-.ai4. smof imb SMrlu ot mj
Itmummmi. p. WHIM OUSIO. im mm fmt
mmmmj I. Ik. mmuk. I ' ul li aalU - tu. .
b4 mr lr.tnut.l mn4 .r. mmn4 mn4 .utlrly mmUmVmt
thai I nsv. 4om u ar4. Th e.ni.lr I. Mir mm4
H"1 I-- prtf I. tb. WOrVl Uki isf iya.lmi.1
U Hi IcUIK. Wrintmmmy.
Dr. E. B. Tarry, Hi ttt CI-.., Oman, Hen.
,j.mijJ-.m.mnMm-. w-;
"1 tried all kind of blood teroadleg
woicb (ailed to do me ny good, bat I
have found the right thine at last. My
face wi full of pimple and black-beada.
After Uklug (!acarU the all left. I am
continuing the its of them and recom
mending them to my friend. I feel fin)
when I rise in Ine morning. Hop to
have chsnce tt recommend Caacarets."
Fred C. Witten. 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
fleaiant. Psla..6l. Foteoe. Taste Oood.
I)o Uof-J N.rhlckr.Wrk.o or Gripe,
IOc.8te.Uc. Nsvef told In bulk. Tbea.ou
lo. tablet etaasawd C C C. (luarautasjd to
care et rout money back. 121
Ing of colored men of eminence ever hel4
In th Buckeye state. It Is spclflcally la
honor of Tyler, but other guests of honar
have ben sl:ed, these Including Booker
T. Washington, Charles VV. Anderson, col.
lector Internal revenue at New York; W,
T. Vernon, registar of th treasury; Judg
R. H. Terrell of Washington and other
colored men known to tame will also b '
present.
Quick Action for To-r Money Too get
that by using Tb twilling soluma,
n
Lai I-,,
-?"1
rMsUMiiw X 1. i j.
ktf Dunn. . na "w 1
(tn... Tb. IraMBMl
I tmmtor few mm mmt i. .-OT
I 3'1J' i
sa
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