TITTC OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 30. 1P0D.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lower Cables Ineffective and Fit
Plays for Final Break.
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD ON EFFOET
Bullish Krm from the Saaihweat
Makfi Market Firmer d d
Valaea l to Strati CIo
inST Point.
OMAHA. May M,
Lotrrr cahlr wers Ineffective. The pit
erovA played strons: for a final break with
no result. Bullish newa from the aouthwest
formed the market and value worked
higher and cloned strong.
A broad market la to be expected win
to the present light atocka on hand and
the uncertainty In the Browing crop.
Corn showed better tone with no advance,
owing to free offerings. Ietnand is good
and good sales were reported. The very
best of growing weather ha started corn
from the country holders.
Whrat showed a tendency to weaken
with lower cables at the opening, but un
favorable news from Kansas and a re
newed support In the distant futures ral
lied the market and the demand for cash
wheat held May option strong resulting
In a slight advance. May wheat opened
li ft) and closed 11.34.
Corn held firm with the advance In wheat
and reports of heavy sales offset the bear
ish sentiment on the favorable weather
conditions. With an Improvement In the
cash demand, liberal offerings were easily
absorbed, sustaining price at the close.
Mav coin opened at Uc and closed at
69H.C.
Primary wheat receipts were 157,000 bush
els and shipments were 163,000 bushels,
Corn receipt were 723,000 bushels and
shipment were 605,000 bushels.
Clearances were 6,000 bushels of corn,
none of oats and wheat and fl?ur equal to
lflK.OOO bushels.
Liverpool closed lower on wheat
and uni hanged on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1.3101.33; No. 3
hard, $1.27flt.Sl: No. 4 hard, $1.2501.28; No. 3
spring. $1.2Sigl.90. ,
CORN No. 2, WHc; No. 8, fV4c; No. 4,
W?c; No. 2 yellow, 604e; No. t yellow,
694c; No. 2 white. 70Hc; No. 3 white, 70Hc.
OATS No. X mixed, 6PHS5"!o; No. t yel
low, 663fc; No. 8 white, KifG66c; No.
4 white, CaH&ffic,
RYE No. 2. 7IVfiS0o; No. 8. 7&379c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wlieat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 1 16 2
Mlntipnnnlifl 103 ...
Omaha 1 92 18
Uuluth 1
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat ares of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Donrd of Trade.
CHICAGO, May 29. The famous "deal"
In May wheat came to an unostentatious
end todav at the close of a session marked
by no more enthusiasm than Is manifested
on any ordinary day. Only one price $1.34
was quoted for that delivery throughout
the entire day, which Is 1V4C below the best
mark for the season and 10 above yester
day's final figures. The market closed
Irregular, the nearby deliveries being firm
while the more distant option were in
clined to be weak. Corn and provisions
closed firm and oats Irregular.
The "fireworks" predicted by many In
connection with the expiration of the May
deal In wheat failed to materialize and
trading throughout the entire day was
quiet. A few belated shorts covered sales
at the opening at $1.34. but no transaction
were recorded during the remainder of the
day. Sentiment in the pit was mixed
owing to the conflicting crop news and
many traders were not Inclined to open new
trades In view of the holiday Monday.
laical experts who have been Investigating
the wheat crop of Kansas sent In additional
bullish reports, but advices from other
sources failed to confirm these reports of
a nrobable shortage. Deliveries of wheat
today on May contract aggregated 611,000
bushels. No defaults were reported. The
market closed aulet and comparatively
steady, with price Vtc lower to lc higher,
Mav being at SI. 34 and July at si. H ft.
Althoueh considerable strength was manl
fested In corn, trading was Inclined to drag.
A feature of the trading was the relative
strength of May, due to renewed covering
by shorts. There was fairly active specu
latlve buying of the .July delivery. Pe
liveries on May contracts were rei;ui twl at
415,030 bushels. May sold between 73-tc and
74'c. July ranged between KPfco and 7ic.
Tho close win firm, with price ViUHc
higher.
Oats trading was tame and the Bfay de
llverv terminated In weakness, final quo'
tatlons on that option being IV.C below the
previous close. May closed at 68"4o and
for July 63c. ueiivertes on May con
tracts were 485.000 bushels.
Provisions were firm all day. Price at
the close were fcyloo higher.
Closing quotations were a follow:
Article. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat III I
May I 1 34 1 34 1 34 1 34 1 33
July 1 1 171 1 16S 1 17Vi 1 18
Sept. 1 0SM 1 00' 1 08 1 011 1 09
Pec. 1 0i 1 07', 1 0i 1 06SI 1 06
Corn- I I I
May IWfSM 74H 71il 74V 73
July iWVSV 70 60 70 ifi'rf
Sept. C7H'S'i Wit 7 67!C7Vi'i'H
Iec. 57H 57S 67M, 67 &1M
Oats- I
May r,9,(jM0 60 5U4 5t-
July 52V&7 53 G24! tSWtWb
Sept. 43T4i'44i944, 4?i3vU Ua7i
Dec. 44Hi44H!g,s 44-W 44" 41H
Pork- I I
May 18 95 19 K 18 95 19 00 18 87H
July IS 96 19 00 IS 92' 18 92A 18
Sept. 18 8214 19 10 13 92 V) 05 18 97V4
Lard
May 10 921 10 97H 10 924 10 974! 10 824
July 10 KU 10 9241 10 8-' 10 9241 10 '-4
Sept. 11 00 I 11 00 11 00 11 0241 10 95
Ribs I I
May 10 20 I 10 274 10 20 10 274 10 2?4
July 10 224! 10 324 10 22 10 30 I 10 22 4
Sept. 10 224 10 35 10 224 10 124! 10 25
No. t
Cash nuotatlons were a follows:
FLOl'lt-FIrm; winter r"a'enls. $" 303
BUTTKR Steady; creameries, 22(a4c;
dairies. ail24c.
EOGS Receipts. 21.342 rases; steady at
mark, cases Included, 20c; firsts. 204c;
prime firsts. 214c.
CHICKSE-Kasy; daisies. 13ffTlS4e; twins,
IWifrlSc; Young Americas, 134ij'14c; long
horns. 14'il4Hc.
POTATOES Weak: choice to fancy, 860
80: fair to good. 824i5c.
VEAL Steady: 50 to 60 pound weights,
Mi 7c; 60 to 85 pound weights, Sc; 85 to
110 pound weights. 8Wif4c.
POULTRY Ens v: turkeys, t'.c; chickens,
l"4c: springs. iOfjSOc.
60: straights. $5 7ii.2": spring patents
$6.2016.40; straights. $4.706.00; bakers, $3.40
1)5.00.
RYE No. t. S7c
BARLEY Feed or good mixing. 73VjJf73c
fair to choico malting. 7WT44c.
SEEDP-Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $1.55
No. 1 northwestern, fl.ijS. Timothy, $3.90.
Clover. $.(.
PROVISIONS-Pork. mess, per bbl. (new)
$19 004119 05. Ird. per I'D lbs., $10.4- Short
ribs sides (loose). $10 .'.vij 10.35; short clear
sides boxed). tl0.7rirll.0O.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 1M.0OO bu. Primary receipt were
157.0U0 bu., compared with holiday the cor
responding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
cars; corn, 301 car; oats, 2S1 car; hogs,
40,000 head.
St. I.onla General Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 2S WHEAT Firm
trark. No. 2 red. rasli. I1.6.Val.bU. nominal
No. $ hard. $1373140. nominal; May, $1 3i
Julv. 11.13'i: September. Il.Ui.
CORN Weak; track. No. 2 cash. 74c; No,
J while. 76c; July, 6c; September, 674
)74c.
OATS Weak : track. No. 1 cash. 6S4c
No. 8 white, 61c; July, 6u4c; September,
4-'4o. '
11 YF Nominal at K5c.
FLOL'R Steady, led winter patents. $6 50
17.110, extra fancy and straight. fc.7tu-4U
tiara winter clears, h imh i
SEED Timothy. $l.buv3.25.
CORNMEAL 13 50.
BRAN Dull; aacked east track, 1.3tU
1 Si
HAY Firm; timothy, $14.00818.50; pralria,
$10 604t 13 00.
BAtKllNO Tl-lSc.
HEMP TWINE 7c
ItH'LTR Y Weak ; chicken. 12c; springs,
lt2?c: turkeys, 13fgl5c; ducks. 9r: geese, 4c
BUTTER taey; creamery, zi'uc
KOGS Steady at 19c ess count.
PROVISIONS Pork higher; jobbing.
119 00. Lard higher; prime steam, $10.;irt
1 10 M. Pry salt meats, strong; boxed extra
abort, $U-, clear rib, U-&; Lorl clears,
II 374. Baron strong; boxed extra short.
$12 25; clear ribs, $12.26; short clear. $12 r..
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4.S00 5.w1
Wheat, bu H.nnt) 1S.0"
Corn, bu , 4i.0O0 40.0'W
Oats, bu 44.M00 3M'
WEATHER IN TUB GRAIN BELT
t'ataettled and Cooler, with Showers
and Thssdrr Storms.
OMAHA. May 23, 1909.
The barometric depression noted over the
mountain district in the preceding report
ins moveo stowiy eastward during the last
wenty-fotir hours and now extends. In a
rouirh shape, from the western Canadian
provinces south over the eastern slope of
the Rocky mountains to Texas, with Ms
center over central Nebraska. The depres-
lon I followed by unsettled weatner and
rains In the mountains, and Is causing in
creasing cloudiness throughout the central
alley this morning. The " low" will con
tinue eastward over the central valleys
torlay and "111 be attended by unsettled
and cooler weather with showers and thun
derstorms In this vicinity tonight and prob-
bly Sunday. High tempers tures prevailed
throughout the central valley Friday and
warmer weather 1 extending alowly east
ward. Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
tne last tnree years:
Um. IBM. 1907. 19W
Minimum temperature ... 69 67 M 61
Precipitation T .00 .11 .19
Normal temperature for today, 66 degrees.
Keflclency In precipitation since March 1,
20 Inches.
deficiency corresponding period in 190S,
27 of an lnrh.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
78 Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Liocal Forecaster.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hour
ending at 8 a. m.. 76th meridian time,
Saturday, May 2?, 1909:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. SKy.
Ashland. Neb F7 9 .00 Cloudy
Auburn, Neb M 65 .00 Pt. cloudy
Broken Bow. Neb. 94 fi4 .00 Clear
Columbus. Neb... M 61 .00 Cloudy
Ctilbertson. Neb.. 9f fi .00 Cloudy
Falrbury, Neb.... R7 K9 .00 Cloudy
Fairmont, Ifeb... 9 61 .00 Cloudy
Or. Island, Neb.. 92 6 .00 Cloudy
Hartlngton. Neb. 85 68 .08 R.ilnlng
lastlngs. Neb.... 94 69 . 00 Cloudy
Holdrege. Neb.... 95 60 .00 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb 86 68 T Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb... 84 68 T Cloudy
Alta, la. 78 63 T t-iouny
Carroll. Ia 85 61 .00 Clear
Clarlnda. Ia 80 64 .00 Clear
Sibley. Ia 7 49 .on Ft. cloudy
Sioux City. Ia... 82 68 T Cloudy
Minimum temnerat'iro for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. Station. Mux. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, HI 28 74 64 . 01
Columbus, 0 17 72 62 T
Des Moines. Ia.... 14 7S RZ 1
Indianapolis. Ind.. 12 71 68 .01
Kansas City. Mo.. 20 88 w .00
Louisville. Kv 19 SO 60 .08
Minneapolis, Minn. 23 78 68 .24
Omaha. Neb 19 88 60 T
St. Louis. Mo IS 84 60 T
Light showers occurred In all portions of
the corn and wheat region during the last
twenty-four hours, except the Kansas City
district. The weather is warmer through
out the entire corn belt.
L A. WELSH,
liocal Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varloo
Commodities.
NEW TfiRK. Mav 29 FLOUR Receipt.
19,200 bu.; exports, 40 bu.; market dull,
with fine firm: Minnesota patents. la.&ITJ
60; winter straights, 6.3(VS8.55; Minnesota
bakers, S5.30iii5.fi0; winter extras, i4.66tfo.MJ;
winter patents. W.Wi'e.eG; winter low
grades, I4.55.fr5.40: Kansas straights, tXKift
6.00. ltye flour, steady; fair to good, $4.50
4.76: choice to rancy, S4.8tKn&.uo.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and yel
low. Sl.fi5'al.T0: coarse. l.GWil.60: kiln dried.
13.!W?3.95.
uik jjuh; rso. z western, vie, nominal,
f. o. b.
HARLKT Dull: -feeding. 80S820. C. I. f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts. 5S.S00 bu. Spot mar
ket firm; No. 2 red, ll.W1 aRked, elevator;
No. t red, $1.4fi. nominal, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern lluluth. I1.38T4. nominal, t.
o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter. 1.404, nom
inal. I. o. D. arioat. May wheat was cl
fered down 2c a bushel this morning with
out takers. loiter months opening lower.
rauieo fnarpiy on Dull spport and closed
partly c net higher; July closed at $1.2."):
September closed at $1.15H: December
cioHfri at ii.ia-Ti. ;
fORN Receipts, J.200 bu. Spot market
firm: No. 2. Seiic. elevator, and 82c, f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 white, R4Hc; No. 2 yellow,
84c, f. o. b. afloat, all nominal. Options
market was somewhat excited over a scare
of May shorts, who hid the market up 3c
a bushel before getting any corn. Other
months were unchanged; May, 86(5 S6c;
Jdly, 79c: September, "lie.
OATS Receipts, 111, M0 bu. Spot market
steady; mixed oats. 26 to 32 pounds. f2c,
nominal; natural white, 26 to 32 pounds,
62V4fffi6c; clipped white, 34 to 42 pounds,
63k' 9c.
HAY Strong: No. 3. 80R85C: good to
cnoice, i.un.
HIPKS-Easy; Bogota, 2021Hc; Central
America. 21c.
LEATHER Steadv: acid. 2S(S29e.
PROVISIONS Reef, aulet: famllv. 1S R0
ffiH.OO; mesB, $10 fll.OO; beef hams, $2l.0(Vfi
26.(10; packet. 112.0012.50; city, extra India
mess. .-i.Ko2i.ou. t:ut meats, nrm; pickled
bellies, U. SO; pickled hams, $12.0012.50.
Lard, firm; western, tll.lorail .25; refined,
firm: continent. $11. SO: South America.
$12.25: compound. $7.7VffS 25. Pork, firm-
family. $19.7&i2O50; short clears, $19.20
i alujw-uuii; city, (iz.oo per Pk ).
$5.58.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Mav 29 WHEAT
Unchanged No. 2 hard. tl.S8fri.40: No. t
hard. $1.3231.40; No. 2 red, $1.46156; No. I
red, $1.43((jil .54.
CORN WSVAc lower: No. 2 mixed. 70V.a
nc; io. s mixed, 70VsW7UHc; No. 8 white,
"m.(?72c; No. 3 white. 71 c
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 WhlU, 6960c;
ttY r; Sic.
HAY Unchanged: choirs tlmothv. tlS 00
vi-i..i, t-tiuiif prnirie, i2.wy.tz.a); cnoice
auiHim. wilt. ib.
BITTER-Creamery. 23V.c: flrsU. 21Ac
seconds. li)'c: packing stock. 17'.4o.
EOOS-Extras. 22c; firsts, 204c; current
receipts, ic; seconds and dirties, 17HC
Receipts. Shipments.
wheat, bu 10.000 Sl.OiiO
Corn, bu 52.000 35,000
Oam, bu 12 000 ' 10,0o0
Minneapolis tiraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. M.tv 29 WHEAT Mav
$1,304; July, $1.2Mfn.29; September. $1.00;
casn, iso. 1 nara, i.iiJ'4 ti.t; iso. 1 north
ern. $1.32Vifrl.32:Vi; No. 2 northern. ll.SO'iffi
1.30A4; No. 3 northern, $1.278 1.2D.
r j.a.a. i.
BRAN In bulk. $23.5024.00.
FIX"UR First patents, $6 406.60: second
patents i;.30(. fi): first clears, $6.o:&5.2o;
econa clears, J io'tiJ.s.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 23. BUTTER
Steady; western creamery, 2Sc; nearby
prints, 8s.
KOUS Firm: half hlcl-.er: western firsts.
free rases, 2'1-c st mark: cirient receipts,
rree rases. xiHKinc at mark.
CHEESE Firm.
Liverpool drain Market,
LIVERPOOL. May 29-WHEAT-Spot
No. z. red western winter, nominal: fu
tures, quiet; July ss ll'd, September, 8s
4kcJ: iecemDer, ss t'id.
CORN Spot. strong; new American
mixed, via Ualveston, fa Td; futures, weak
May and July nominal.
Peoria Muikrt.
PEORIA. May 29-CORN-Hlgher; No. I
yellow, 73c; No. 8 yellow, 78r; No. Z,
73c: No. s. 734c; no. 1 724c; no grade,
OATS-Dull; No. t white, KV4c; No. I
white, 57Vac; standard. bSc.
Dnlath Ciraln Market.
DULl'TH. Minn.. May 29. WHE AT
Ms y. )1M July, l tseptember. $) 01Hi
No. 1 northern, $1.31; No. 2 northern, $1.2
OATS 67c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. May Z9.-WHEAT-No. 1
northern, $1.36; No. 2 northern, $188; Juiy
1.17.
OATS-SUndard. 543c
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 29.-METAL8 Th
metl market are aulet and practically
nominal. Tin. easy, $li x?Hfc.124. Copper
firm with lake. 113 SlWii 13 A: electrolytic,
$13 12441 13 26; casting. $13 0alS 124. Lead
$446. Spelter, quiet. In. l74461Ci Si; Iron
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. May . METALS-Lead
weaker at $4.&ft- Spelter, weak at $i l-".
One-Half
Continues while the front of the store is being remodeled. It will pay
you to brare the discomfort, and we trust you will excuse tbe disar
rangement and disturbance in the store. All repairs, mall and tele
phone orders promptly and strictly attended to, as always.
AT THE SIGN
earafull,
TH111D
OMAHA GEle.t, MAnitCT.
taple and Fancy Proaaef Prices Par
Blshed by Bayers aad Wholesalers.
BUTTKR Creamery, No. L delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. carton. 28c; No. 1
n 60-lb. tubs. 27c: No. 2. in cartons.
15c; In 60-lb. tubs, i4Mi': packing stock. 1H';
ancy dairy, tubs, lamc: common roll.
fresh made, llc. Market change every
Tiieaday.
BUUS-f resn selling stock, candied. lc.
Nu stoiago stock In 0:naha market.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream.
twins, 16c: young Americas, 4 In hoop, luc;
avorlte, s in noop, iac; daisies, 2U in noop,
:ic: creutn brick, full case. lEc: block
fcwlsa, 15c; full cream Umburger, 16c.
POUil Kl-uroilurs. 30c; alive, sonngs.
13Hc: hens, 12Vc; cocks, 6c; ducks, llo:
yuese, 10c; turkeys, 19c; pigeons, per do.,
arc; guinea fowls, per doz., $?.5C; squab.
per aoi., i. Lressea nens, uc; springs,
1-Wl'J1; cocks, bVsc; ducks, 11c; gc-ese. lie;
tuikes, 21c.
fish frean caugni; almost an are
dressed: Halibut, be; buffalo, 9c; trout.
Lie: bullheads. 14c: catnsn, lc; crannies.
unflsh, 6o to tc; black bass, 25c; white-
fish, lie; pike, uc; salmon, 14c; pickerel.
10c; frog legs, 36c. Fresh frozen: White-
fish. No. L loc rouna. yc; pickerel.
dressed and headless, 7c; round, 6r; pike.
dressed, loc; rouna, vc; rea snapper, uc;
Spanish mackerel. 18c; native uiackurel. 35a
each.
BilBP CUTS-iRlbs: No. 1. 16,c: No. 2.
13c; No. 3, Vic Loin: No. 1, 17c: No. 2.
14c. No. 8, 130. inucK: sso. i, 04c; 10. 2,
T4c; No. 8, 7VkC. Round: No. 1, '4c; No. 2,
rc; No. 8. IZic. Plate: No. 1. 6c; No. 2.
64c; No. 3, 5c.
Kfetm r ituiT-Appie. western dox
apples. $2.V0ii.2.50. liananus, 6- bunch lots.
8o per lb. Oranges, $2.K53.25. Lemons, $3.50
4J4.0U. urar iruit, h.uu. urapes, Malagas,
$7.50 per keg. Florida plneupplus, per crate,
13 00.
VEGETABLES Kansas sweet potatoes.
$176 per bbl. California celery, large, 90c; 1
manor, wv. aiow m. uik nuuuu icvu ctL v
bage. VAo per lb. V'lsconsln Red Glob
onion. 80 per b. California cauliflower,
18.00 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, tt-baxkot
crate, 13. uu; (juba, B-oosnet crate, $8.00.
Lettuce, per do., 40c old vegetables, pur
snips, turnip, carrots, $2.26 per bbl. Flor
ida new beets, carrots, parsnips, tur&lpa,
etc.. per dos., 75c
STRAWBERRIES $3.0O3.25.
HIDES No. 1 green. 10c; No. 1 cured, 11c.
Clearing House Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. May 29,-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $24,986,225 more than
tho requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule This is an increase of $5,0iol4o0 in
the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement fol
lows; Increase.
Loan $1.331.8411,000 K37M00
Deposits 160,300 2, 417.40.)
Circulation 4:UU0,600 41,600
Iegal tender 77,iS,200 lfl.OoO
Specie 2;,8o7,100 4,657,100
Reserve 374.525,400 4.441,100
Reserve required 349,540.075 65i4.350
Surplus 24,985,225 6,OH5,4f0
Ex-U. S. deposits 25,589,575 6,066,575
Uecreaso.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house hanks today was 23.86.
The statement of bunks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that these In
stitutions have aggregate deposits of $1,-
?J9,;mooo, total cash on hand $146,418,000
and loans amounting to $1,229,626,700.
Local Secorltle.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns.
Jr., 614 New York Life Bidg.;
Bid. AMfPd.
Cuduhr Packlni Co. fia, 1924 99 (.Hi
ColumblM. Neb , B. U U, ICS MS
CUT of Omaha boud. 4S... !. ll.M
Clir of Omaha fa. 101! ir2 lo:'4
Pnuglai cnuntr 4a, VMS 102 Vi hX'-t
GaU City Malt Co. 4 M0
German Fire Ina. Co 10G
Kanaaa City H. & L. ptd 8". 6
Nebraaka Telaphona aUK k ( D7U 98
Omaha Gas 6a, 1917 97 iw4
Omaha E. L. 4 P. t. 1933 Vxi Ml
Omaha A C. H. St. ky. oa, 1914 93i V I
Omaha A C. B. St. Rr. (a, 19:S 99 10U
Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. pM. t 3S 4
Omaha at C. B. St. Ry. com. i' H (7
Omaha C. B. St. Ry. & B. vti. 4... 66 Oi4
Omaha Watar Co. ta, 1940 94 M
umaha watrr Co. lat ptd 2t 32
Omaha B. ot T. B. Co. pld. 8...7rts.. 100 loa
Omaha B. of T. B. Co. com 90 8b
Pa-o T. at T. 6a. 1937 9"U 97 1
Fwlft It Co 1)9U
Sheridan C'l a, 19a 99 100
South Omaha Rawer 44,a, 192H I'm, lul
Bloui CHy Stork Yards ptd 6 85 vw
Union Piorlc Yarda Co., Omaha, 914 M
.x-jiviaena.
Holiday em Kxchsnge.
NEW YORK, May 29. Today is a holi
day on the Stock, Cotton and Coffee ex
change and in the sugar tade here.
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MANAWA
Now Open
Manawa Concert Band
Afternoon and Nignt
Boating
Bathing
Roller Coaster
(..Mature Railroad
Bowling Alleys
Merry-Go-Ronnd
Dancing
And a Score of Other Features
; Including
ROLLER SKATillG
1 115 Southl6th St. Opposite Boston Store i I
t-TK API
Price Sale
OF THE CROWN
3 I I
BAILEY (EL MACH
DENTISTS
BBt equipped Dental offlo In the middle vwl
H,, fr bentlstrr at Reasonable Prtoea. port
elaln etlllnB my Ilka h. a 11 , . 1
.uffll.ed' "ah patient
PLOOA. PAXrON BLOCS.
Owavcv ltk 4 Vwnaaa Sta,
Ctiildren's
Barefoot
Sandals
There Is no better covering for the
Children' feet during the Summer
months than Sandals.
There's Just enough leather to
protect the toes and soles of the foot
and allow the foot to grow as nature
Intended.
Lined with soft leather and made
with hand welt soles.
Sizes 4 to 8 91.10
Sizes 8 M to 11 (1.35
Sizes 11 to 2 1.60
Slzs 2V4 to 6 a.00
The sandal I Just the thing for
the strenuous little people who work
so hard at their play.
FRY SBOE CO.,
TBI IEODBI
16th and Douglas Street.
"Follow th Flag-."
Round Trip
Rates
Hew 'xork City
.Atlantic City
Portland, as
Boston
Toronto
$40.50
($40.70
f 43.39
$40.60
$30.60
$35.00
Montreal
011 sale June 1st, good SO days, return
ing. Louisville, Ky $33.35
Sold June 5, 6, 7, 8, with return limit
.Tune 16th.
Dlnolnuatl. O $33.95
Sold June 20, 21. 22. 23, return limit.
June 2&th.
VERT LOW BATHS
to New England and Canadian points, go
ing one route and returning another, al
lowing Lake and Ocean trips. Liberal
stopovers.
For dpscrlptlvo booklets, rates and all
information, call at Wabash City office,
16th nnd Farnam. or nddrcss
EAKXT X. MOO&EB, O. A. 9. S.
Omaha, Neb.
CHII1AMEL
Th Chsspsst Varnish Mad.
Varnishes and stains in one operation.
Mnde In gloss or dull mission finish.
Natural, and in all colors.
C'htiupest by th yar, because It out
wears all other varnishes on floors, furni
ture, etc.
Cheapest by th yard, because It covers
a third morn surface rer gallon.
CheapPHt by th day, Ixmui-e It takes
a third Iphs time to lirush It on.
Costs less than s hnlf-cont per square
foot to varnish with Chl-Namel.
You can hammer It. brulHe It or boll
It, It will neither turn white nor lose
Its gloss.
Rest for new buildings. 1 1 st for old.
It will be money In your pocket to In
vest) z-ate Chl-Namel before you buy
varnish.
If you have furniture, floors or any
wood work to varnish, visit our store,
H"'l wi'n.'F- the Tlf of tests which
prove the above statemrnts. ,
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and rsraam Street.
"I had Chronic Diarrhoea for ev
eial month. Spent $200 for docturs
without relief. Wakefiold's Blackberry
Balsam caved ray life."
11. S. Ktefer. Seattle, Wash.
"For a year I had Chronic Diar
rhoea. Three doctor failed to cure me.
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam made
me sound and well."
Jasper Phillips. New Sharon, la.
"My child nearly died with Cholera
Infantum. Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam saved its life."
Mrs. U. D. SchcUeld, Chrlsnun, Ind.
f I ttA Rl millll III!
1
r
JiiiL
Grand Clothing
00
worth less than $18.00 and up to $25.00. The
very choiceest of the spring season styles and patterns, every
suit guaranteed.
$15.00 and $18.00 New Spring
Suits, all strictly hand tailored,
silk mixed worsteds and ve
lours; choice,
for
$11.00
1
The most casual examination will prove the great bargain
worth of our special offerings. Compare their superiority over
all others at these remarkable Monday prices.
BRING THE BOY MONDAY and fit him out in one of the
best Suit Bargains ever shown in Omaha. j
Boys' Knee Pant Suits, $3.50
$4.00 values, with extra pair
pants big snap,
at
$2.85
DON'T
FORGET
Nature provided Ralston with the best possible advantages any town could have for an industrial sub
urb. The Ralston Townslte Company has taken advantage of this foundation to build an Industrial suburb
and has made good. The following is a list of the developments up to the present time:
1. Five factories located.
2. Two factories built, and three buildings.
3. Street car franchise secured and car service in operation.
4. Telephone franchise granted and poles set over the entire town.
6. Electric light franchise granted and poles set over the entire town.
6'. Electric power franchise and power being furnished to any point desired In Ralston.
7. Large Lumber yard erected and doing busineos.
8. Twenty-room hotel constructed and doing a thriving business.
9. Two restaurants built and doing a thriving business. .
10. Eleven general stores built and five doing business.
11. Thirty houses erected, twenty-four occupied and others building.
12. One mile terminal switch back built and In operation.
13. One summer resort built and In operation June 12.
14. Number of principal streets graded.
15. Town is well advertised and in touch with over thirty factories that contemplate locating In Ralston.
A total of Improvements to the value of 1200.000.
?4ei..'.
.X'hc M. e"
lmsiaawKaMMaBBM
K$(
PARTIAL MEW OF THE BUILDING ACTIVITY IX RALSTON
Only about 200 lots are still owned by the Townslte Company. These are offered for sale on easy pay
ments with no taxes, no Interest and free Insurance until the lots are paid for.
The developments of Ralston are moving fast and now Is the time to buy for investment. A lot bought
Inside of the next two weeks is sure to double or' treble In value. . We want you to go out and look, this
new town over and we leave It to you If this Isn't the biggest opportunity In the past 20 years to make sure
and quick money In real estate.
Take South Omaha street car to West Q St.. and the Ralston Interurban to Ralston. Cars run every
day. Our salesmen in Ralston will show you these big lot values.
RALSTON
SHIMEIt & CIUSE COMPANY, Agents.
The
Ankle Strap Pump
Is Here
These are the very latest
creation In summer footwear
for young women and misses.
No slipping at the heel
We've overcome that had
'em made so they fit the foot.
Made in Russia and Gun
Metal Calf and Patent Colt.
Turn and welt soles.
Children's Sizes
8tt to 11 $1.75
Misses' Sires
11 to 2 $2.00
Young Women's Sizes
2 to 6 $2.50
When you're down town
come in and let us show them
to you:
Write for our new spring
catalogue.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Faroam Street
THIS IS THE TRAVELING SEASON
Let us fit you out with field glasses,
Binoculars, Auto Goggles, etc.
Complete Line at Reasonable Prices.
WURN OPTICAL CO.
aUg-ht oa th Southwest Corns
leth and rarnam Its.
Wor Tny T Bye tor Classes.
NEW AND ONLY BOOK ON
Pinalf noun, Maar Illsatratlooa,
Mat, btc. Prlea 11 OS ostia.
GARY
WILL U. HOOK CO., ft Paarbora ft, Caicaao
Clearance Continues Monday
For vour choice of over 300 Hart, Schaffner
Marx Spripg Suita. broken linos from our rogu
lar stoek, 3 to 7 suits of a kind, not one of them
$10.00 and $15.00 New Spring
Suits, the season's newest
styles and patterns, matchless
at!?:!" 8.00
Boys' Knee Pant Suits, regukr
values to $6.00; ten styles, to
select from, ' 3 5Q
to
of
Try Mayden's Ffirst PAYS
ft - :" -
':. -
- . ear-' . r-
tit
a.. ...
7- , wan ,jr f 1
1009 FARNAM. DOUG. 8tt7, IND. A3042.
Em
Ask Us About Hose
JOHN IIUSSIE
2407-09 Cuming St.
IXJsJlJsJiXUVajnjTJTJ aal a. aa, a an at. a m mmm mm, u ,
The Half.Price Picture and Art Sale
at Rose's Art Stort, 1521 Dodgt Street
Will b continued durlns; th wseks.
TBH BaTTX&a ITOOK aTOST BB CI.OSKS OUT.
Make your selection of Wedding- and Graduation OUt Bow.
nCTTm TBAJOBO OtTB SHOIALTT.
We give our personal attention to all order and guarantee satisfaction.
ROSE'S ART STORE, 1521 Dodge St.
B. M. SKITK and T. W. BEBVBDT, Tioprietor.
&
w
CasUi leas-ar Mt
jTOM
REFRIGERATORS
This is the last call for re
frigerators before hot weather
arrives. It's to be hot hot
Is quite possible that there are
other good refrigerators, but
you know that
Tho Alaska
is good. You take no chances
when you buy it. It's a great
food and ice keeper and is the
most sanitary refrigerator
made. No mold or foul odors.
We are having a big sale on the
Acorn Gas Ranges Just now.
The patented gas saving de
vice on the Acorn appeals to
economical buyers, nnd they
cost you no more than others
ask for tbe gas-eating kind.
and Lawn Mowers.
HARDWARE CO.
"if Yob Buy It of Hussle It's Right"
f
i'
l
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