TITE BEK: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1fW.
REAL ESTATE
rtRM AD HANOI I. A XI) FOR !.)
Idaho-Carey-Act-Lands
Snake ,River Valley Twin Falls Country
IDAHO .nGAnOX COMPANY'S PROJECT.
Engine ring and Cti attraction Work by
J. Q. White & Company, Incorporated.
50,000 Acres Will Be Opened by Drawing
Under the Supervision of the Idaho
' " State Land Board.
SHOSHONE,
JUNE 8,
Registration Will Open June 1st,
Closes June 7, 1909
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO SHOSHONE, IDAHO,
AND INVESTIGATE.
WRITE
Mgr'Lan'd fiaiea Dept.
, ., ;.A .. -, -.- .
COIflRADO IRRIGATED SNAP,
acre Joining -lowhsite. twelve miles
40
from Denver fruit' vand vegetable land.
Ilea beauUXully; fine vlow of the moun
tains; Ideal for home or inveitment. TliU
will ! aod a,t one-bait U present valua
If at .ortce. .
NATIONAL iNyfcSTMlCNT CO,
t&t . Rraudaui,. blag.. Omaha, Neb.
... ..' " a,
.ANj(tot gie. in i Qiora.no wunin, miles
ol. Juiesuurg, nice prairie, nuper acre;
U down, balance s' years? time. Address
Tho. Cochrane, -Lincoln, Nab.- t
. Ji'i (201-M929
. .
31 ACRES, Sedgwick Co., Colo.; aub-lrrlga-
tlo!; lm per acre. Fine truk farm. J.
G. Jitenax owner, 312 Shugart Block,- Coun-
it Bluffs, la, Phones u3 and 614.
:. ' J , ' t20)-MtE7 31 X
. . i V i
, KinnM.
32) 'A4RE!c,f'sThon, iPveflarM in Thomna
conmyl'Kan ; 110 acres under cultivation,
no buildings; the owner, who Is a mer
chant, warKS a (Mod stock of rhdee., and
will put tn aqme ,cnsh on' a good deal.
Clcnr Incumbrance. Trice 8J5.O0 per
nele " XVhu'f 'hae' yriu 'to offor? ' Write
or "caH'on W ti. Rellly. 201 Grain Kx.
change illdg., Sioux City, la.
, . - . 4- (20)-M2S9 IX
v-ff-i 1
Nor tl Dakota.
r'R ,AT(Ee-50.0O0' aorea beat whe.it- and
fix ' land In the north weat; for further
u.fuiTiiatton call or write John J. Doyle.
Wlln k. N. D
(20)-M19 J13x
Keeratka.
- '.OObD'LAND CHEAP, v '
610 -nct ttt-western Neb., U 60 'per ' cr;'
iMu ctfl. balance "In eight years; 5160
ech Jrear.' ' ' ; ' ' '
lfiij acre, "4, mllea' south of Dlx, Nub", $10
5er acf!. Every ai'ra can be cultivated.
. O. Bnae, 6Wnei-; 312 Shugart Block,
(Jcuiictl Bluffs, la. I'liones 003 and M4
' 130) MH36 31X
BIO SNAP FOR SALE.
Flnr tmpruved fuim. 16o, In central Ne-
uraaka,. all In cultivation but few acres;
2.i acres alfalfa; , handy to town and
school; jifice. 76 acre,, good terms; one
of thaioest! In th stato, Address' the
owner, Y 70. caro Omaha Bee.
120) MtW2 Je5x
RRAL state' auition. I will sell at auction
on Ttieadsy-, June I at 3.30 p. m., to settle
ur an estate two tracts of land, suitable
for feed lots, one with flowing well, the
other with llvhur spring, Including fence,
shertav trees and other Improvements.
Ohe'rrart containing five acres, one
three and-. me fourtJi acres are located
In the west side of Springfield, within
the village limits. Oreut place for feeder,
or one, who .desires to make summer
resort. ' For particulars call upon or
write C. Y. Calhoun, Springfield. Nab.
. . , . " . (2P)-M9& 31
SEND for long list; farms. J8 to 1100 per
acre. ' HKMlri, Brandela Bldg.
' ()-M31
XINW HUNDRKD acres smooth timber
laud, gttifcH ipentn;s, in eastern Oklahoma.
Close Id town and railroad. Clear. Want
merchandise or Income property. R.
Oregory, owner, Hamburg, Ia.
.. ' ' 20) M208 5x
. ! 'i . .'Orogrosi. .
-'' .
FAMOUS CAMAS FKAiniE-R'.eh. black
spil, abundant rainfall, mild cliinata: ask
for map of northwest Oro, M. Heed.
Qraitgevllle. Idaho. (20; Wsti Jei
OREGON farm; lty ajtd suburban homea
Parties coming to Oregon might get some
InioriueUlon that Will be a help to Ultra
In selecting a home. . Thirty yeara of
continual res I dunce in the Willamette
valley onlght enable ua to give you some
Information that would save you seme
money. Direct- your letters to Everett ft
McCleodt Room 00 Kotbcbild Bldg
Portlaod. Ore. (20) M49 JelO
FOR SAI.EV-Tea tiousand acrc-a ot timber
and. finest In Oregon; all In one body
tnd ona ownership. Address
i E. M Fur-
man, Coquille. Ore.
(20 MSiS Je3
640 acres tn- Nebraska. (3.26 per acre. 800
cash, balance In eight years, JIM) each
year,- low rate of Interest P. O. Box 404.
Omaha. (20) M302 6x
Oklaka
OKLAHOMA
4'.--''!p acres of uplar-A prairie, blac;k sandv
soil, near Caney, Kan. ; price 120 per aci-e.
487700 acres of agricultural land In one
body; some Is leat-ed fu oil and gas gnd
some Is no.; . located miles southwest
of Nowata price 83 per acre.
47 230 acrpa of extra good farm land, lo
cated near Wann, Okl.; 200 acres of this
Is as rich as you will find TO acres has
aona draws In It; land raised fiQ bushels
of corn and, oats to the acre; 70 acres Is
leased for pll.and gas and Is paving 81
pee aer advanced royalty; big bargain
at 820 fOT aore.
491.040 -acres of rich valley land, all
smooth and part of same Is In a hU'h
state of cultivation. This land Is located
wiihla.-Uweo-mlles of Watova. Okl., and
six mllee from Nowata, Okl., 800 acres of
it Is practically In one bodv an.i 240 acres
Is located thre miles south: the land is
well worth 33 per acre; an exceptionally
good bargain at $20 per acre. I
We have land In Nowata county In anv
Hi. tract vou nav deetre. from 6 -acres
up. at tnloe ranging from S!0 to $." per
acre. There are 400 flowing oil wells In
Nowata county. Natural gas ia sold at
2c per l.OoO coble feet. You might get an
oil wejr with your.sxnd.
Average rainfall In . Nowata county, 38
Inches per annum;" average from March
1 to October 1. 24 Inches, and distributed
Just as needed.. ...
flood water Is found from 28 to 40 fee
Find Nowata eounty on your map. -The
Oklahoma ft Cherokee- Cent sal R. R.
east arM wast through thla county ia a
certainty. - Land will probably double In
value within tw yeara. You cant afford
lo nisa this opportunity.' 'Ask Mo. Pac.
ticket Kent about low rates to Nowata:
Come in and sea us, or write.
. .NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., ,
Suite 624.. K. Y. Life Bklg
"Phone Rw 4V -i Omaha. Neb.
Oitea yeuua 20j-MU tl
FARM
REAL ESTATE
AD RANCH LAn rDR tAt.ll
IDAHO,
1909
HURTT,
BOISE, IDAHO
UO)-2X'-.l7x
oatk Dakota.
FINE farm lands In Hand "and adjoining
counties. South Dakota. Hustling agents
wanted. Jay P. Morrill, 612 Palace Blrtg.,
Mlnneuixilts. Minn. 120) M747 Jl5x
FOR SALE Choice farm land In Brule
county. 8. D., where crops are sure, cli
mate la good and your investment la safe,
In the corn belt qf the Missouri valley.
For 'booklet and -prices address L. L.
Hagaman, Pukwana,- S. IV
20)-M845 JeSx
160 acres. Hand Co., So. Dakota, near Mil
ler; J14.60 per acre. J. tl. Bone, owner.
812 Shugart. Block. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Phone Bi-IV S03-S14. .70)-MS26 Six
.Tomaus.
BTTT -cheap Texee land, $1 to IS per acre,
balance, forty years' time, 3 per' cent In
terest. The lust cheap land In the south
west. Send us your tvame today. Texas
Dnvelopment Publishing Co., Houston.
Tex. .- ; (20) M649 Je7x
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL estate purchase .Doner,, mortgages
and contracts bought.- Antelope Inv. Co.,
Old Boston Store Blilg. . (2i) 7
COO TO 110,000 made, promptly. F.
Wead BldgJSth and t'arnahi.
D. Wead.
(22) 3J0
PRIVATE money to loan.
616 Brandeis Bldg.
H. Sherwood,
'" (22J-4U
Good 6
Farm Mortgages
Always on ' hanfl ' and for' tale
In
amounts from $300 to )3,0U0
liENSO. & MYERS,
(22)-M160 31
PAYNE. BOSTWICK ft CO.. N. Y. Life.
Private money, 5600 to 10.000, low rata
22)-27
$600' TO 8200.000 on Improved property; no
delay. GARVIN BROS., Ia04 Farnam 8L
(22)
MONET TO BUILD.
SS00 to 8200,000 at current rates.
W. H. THOMAS. 503 First Nat I Bank Bldg.
(22)-J2
LOWEST RATES Bemn,
Brandeis Bldg.
123) 329
8500 TO $5,000 In tiomea In Omaha... O'Keefe
Real Estate Co.. lOul N. .Y, Life. Doug,
or A-2153. (22) 831
WANTED City loans. Peters
Trust Co.
(22 323
WANTED City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith ft Co.. 1320 Farnam SL
. U2)-826
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated.
Apply Room 417-U First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Bell "phone Douglaa 3318; -. (22) 124
FIVE PER CENT MONET
to loan on
Omaha Business property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room L New York Life Bldg.
...... (22)-in
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Inreetment Ca
2 334
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS for a 5-room house, a
(-room house end a couple of vacant lots,
NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY.
. Suite 624 N, Y. Ufa Bldg., Omaha.
'Phor.e Red 19D9. .. Open Evening.
. ag) ui
STOVE REPAIRS
NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air com
bination heating, 3 and-4-hole laundry
"""hot- water heaters, mantle grates, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works. 1208
2t Douglas St. 'Phones Ind. A-1621. Bell
Doug I ua 9ti0. .
WANTED TO BUY
BEST price pa-d for secondhand furniture,
carpets, clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. XS71
( BZ
BEST price paid
stoves, clothing,
Doug. 6401.
for Id-hard furniture,
Wm. Rosenblatt. Tel.
(251338
STANDARD upright-' p la noa
ster 8726.
Phone Web
(3-M63i
WANTED Medical practice; fixtures
bought. Address J. C., 47 Delhi St.,
Ouelph, Out. (25) M864 Six
WANTED TO RENT
WE are getting inquiries
bouses. Must have sole
Land & Lot Co., suite
Bldg. 'Phone Red 1.
Open evening
for well located
agency. Nowata
624 N T. Ufa
' Omaha, Neb.
tat.) M71S-
WANTED Furnlahed house, 6 or T rooms,
cloe to South Omaha car line. R. D.
Cunnell, South Omaha, Oen. Del.
(2d) M-308 lx
1 ... ZTZZTZ 7. I
I ,1KN VOU reply to advertisements
hlch
appear In these Want Ad. columns kindly
ruuntiou the fact that you saw the:r ad-
veruasement In l oe Bee.
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
vuam TJLAJg roust bays at bsa.
Weekly Saatag Betweea atoaureai. gueaea
. aad laTwyeu .
Two -days on the oe.utl!ui Ml. Lawreooa
titer and the suorteat ocean route to K.
top. ...
Nothing aotter on the Atlaatle thaa out
Empisaava Wlreleea o all etramera
rtrs eiaoa, ei aeooaa. aoo: eaa
abla, . -
4aa your ticket sgent. or write for
Ir.fis ia. and booklet
O C lltlAMlV., O. ft.
8 3S gewtk Glarfe Si, Cateago.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
tiN ION STATION lOTH AND MASON
talon Pacific
lave.
....a 7:30 am
....a l.M pra
Arrive,
all :4"'pm
a I 00 pm
a 9 20 am
a I 00 pm
a I 60 pm
a 6:46 pm
a 1:46 pm
a 4:46 pm
a 7:t am
b 1:40 pm
a 2:45 pm
a :00 am
b 6.20 pm
on train
Overland Limited.
Colorado Express..
Altantic it cm
Oregon Express a 4:10 pra
Los Angeles Limited. .,.al2. 56 pra
Fast Mall a 7.20 am
China and Japan Mail. .a 4 00 pm
North Platte lxoal a 8:15 am
Colo. Chicago Special... .al2:10 am
Beatrice 4Y Stromsburg
Ixsral bl2:40 pm
Valley Loral (motor Tla
Lane Cut-Off) a!.-00 am
Valley Lotal (motor). ...a 6 30 pm
Hastings-Superior b 1:15 pm
Local paacneora not earned
Nos. 1 and S.
Chicago rthwfHfr.
Chicago Daylight
Twin City Express....
Chicago Local.
Sioux City Loral
Denver-Chicago Ex....
Chicago Special
California-Chicago Ex
Minnesota-Dakota Ex.
Twin-City Limited
IOa Angeles Limited.,
Overland Limited
a 7:40 am all K pm
.a 7.4.". am alO 20 pm
.al2:05 pm a 2 35 pm
.a I 4.i pm all 00 am
.a 5:10 pm a 3:2 pm
.a 6:02 pm a 8:00 am
a 6:05 pm a 3 23 pm
.a 7:00 pm a 9 30 am
.a 9.00 pm a 7:06 am
.a 9:10 pm al2:35 pm
.all :50 pm a 7:16 am
NEHRASKA AND
WYOMING DIVISION.
Norfolk-Bonesteel
a 7:50 am a!0:30 pm
Llnroln-Long I'ine a 7 .V) am all:U0 am
Norfolk-South Pla te.. .b 2: lf pm b 6:20 pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:16 pm b 6:20 pm
Deadwood-Hot Strings a S:."o pm a 6:20 pm
Casper-Lander a 3.56 pm all 00 atn
Fremont-Albion b 6:30 pm bl.3f.pm
Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific
BAST.
Chicago Limited a vnu am
all:06 pm
a 4.30 pm
all:05 pm
a 4:30 pm
an 30 pm
b 9:66 pm
a :10 pm
a 8:36 am
owa Local a 7:oo am
Rocky Mountain Ltd...
1:00 am
Des Moines A Eastern
Des Moines Passenger
Iowa Local
Chicago (Eastern Ex).
Chicago Flyor
WEST.
.a 7:00 am
.a 4.00 pm
.bll:00 am
..a 4:40 pm
..a 1:08 pin
..all:13 pre
Rocky Mountain Ltd
Colo. St Cal. Express
a 150 pm
a 4:30 pm
.a 1:20 pm
Okl. & Texaa Express.. a 4:40 pm
a 1:00 pm
Illinois Central
Chicago Express a 7:15 am
Chicago Limited ...a 6:00 pm
Mlrm.-St. Paul Exp b 7:15 am
Minn. -St. Paul Ltd. . . .a 6:) pm
a 3:45 pm
a 7:16 am
a 7:16 am
bU.30 am
a 7:00 am
a 5:60 pra
Cnah-Fl. Dode Local b 4:lo pm
.Mlasoart i-armc
K C. & St. L. Exp a 1:00 am
K. C. & St. L. Exp all:lj pm
Chicago Great Woatern
St. Paul-Minneapolis..... 8:30 pm
St. Paul-Minneapolis 7:30 am
Chicago Limited 5:10 pra
Wabash
8:1 am
8.20 pre
8:15 arh
St. Loula Express a 6:30 pm
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am
Btanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm
a 9:25 am
all:15 pm
bl0:15 am
Chicago, Mllwaakeo A fit. Pa a I.
Chicago ft Colo. Spec.. a 7:25 am all:50 pm
Cal. ft ore vm
Overland Limited all:48 pm
Perry Local b 6:16 pm
a : Din
a 7:16 am
bll:25 am
BURLINGTON TA. lOTH UASON
Bnrllogton-
Leave.
...a 4:10 pm
..a 4:10 pm
...a 4:10 pm
..all:oo v'
..a 8:46 am
...b 1:.0 pm
...a 9:15 am
Arrive,
a 1:45 pra
a :lu pm
a 6:10 pm
a 7:Uo am
a 6:10 pm
a 1216 pm
a 8:10 pm
b 9: OH am
i pm
b 10:20 am
a m am
a 1:56 pm
a 7:oo am
all:: pm
a 3:56 pm
a 8:30am
all:30 am
all 80 am
a 6:30 am
a 6:10 pin
Denver ft California
Puget Sound Exp...
Black Hills
Northwest Exp
Nebraska points
Lincoln Fast Mall..
Nebraska Express .
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Schuyler-Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth-Iowa
Bellevue-Plattsinouth
Colorado Llmitud ....
Chicago Limited
Chicago Express
Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
St. Louis Express
Kansas City ft St. Joe
Kansas Cliy ft 8t. Joe
Kansas City ft SI Joe.
.a 7 :!," pm
,.b 3:06 pm
.a 9:1 am
,.al2:30 pm
.all:o0 pm
.a 7:26 am
.a 4:20 pm
..a 6:30 pra
.a 9:16 am
,.a 4:40 pm
. .al0:45 pm
..a 9:15 am
.a 4:40 pm
WEBSTER STA -16TII A. WEBSTER
Ckleaajo, St. Panl, Hlaaeapolla ft
Omaha
Leave. Arrive.
Town City Passenger. .b 6:30 am b 9:20 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ,.b 2:00 pm bll:56am
Sioux City -Local o 8:45 am c 6:20 pm
Emerson Local b 1:55 pm b 8:10 am
Mlasoorl Pacific
Auburn Local b 8:50 pra bll:30 am
a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, o Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Nm York to Havre-Paris 6 Days
FRENCH LINE
Comp&lnie Gner&le
Transatlantique
Slgantto Twin lorsw and Exprsss tteamars.
ttaval officers in command, wireless telegraphy,
submarine safety bell signal systeai.
A Lorrains Jos 8! La Lorraine Jan 34
La Provsne Juns lOj La Pronc Jslr 1
La SstoI June 171 La a. vols July s
pedal One-Clsse Cabin Servleo 01 class)
$40 to 80 slternatc Saturdaya
New Yark-Bordeaux Service (one class cabin)
only $40 and 900.
o r. w.rt
ltd Farnara 8tret
kooras ..
.. 1401 rsrntn 8trt
Ksess
B. Bock ....
O. DsTldaon
lit Nstlonal Bask
.. 1614 K.roara StrMt
134 8outk Ulh Street
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotatlons of the Day o Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. May 29.-FLOUR-RecelWK
19.200 hu.: exporta. 400 hu : market dull,
with fine firm: Minnesota Patents. Jti.Sj'i
6.60; winter straights, ii oOyi.M; Minnesota
bakers. Sn.30fia.6D; winter extras. M.&.a'.'i.uO
winter patents. 86 4ufi.65; winter low
grades. 84.rviCiio.40-. Kansas straights. SVKMf
6 00. Rye flour, stead v: fair to good, $4.50(9
cnoice to tancy, st.soxo.uw.
CORN MEAL Steady: fine white and vel
low, $1 66H 1.70; coarae, $1.00611.60; kiln dried,
U"B..
RlK Dull; No. 1 western, 91c, nominal,
i. o. o.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, XgS2c, o. I. f,
New York.
w heat Receipts, 58. j00 bu. Spot mar
ket firm: No. I red, $1 44 asked, elevator
No. .3 red, 81.46H. nominal, f. o. b. afloat;
no. i nortnern imiutn, ii.ifit's, nominal, f.
o. d, anoat; wo. I narn winter, l 40V nom
inal, f. o. b. afloat. May wheat was cf
fered down 8c a bushel this morning with
out takers. Later months opening lower.
rallied sharply on bull spport and closed
partly Ho net higher; July close, at $1.2
September closed at $11W; December
ciosea at 1.13v
CORN Receipts. 1.200 bu. pot market
iirm; wo. z, isjc. elevator, and 82e. f. o
b. afloat; No. 2 white, 84Hc; No. 8 yellow
mo, i. o. d. arioat. an niwiwi. r.n
mantel was somewnat excited over a scar
or May shorts, who bid the market n,, jc
a bushel before getting any corn. Oiher
montns were unchanged: May, st,?jMje
Jjly. 7c; September. 7Ac.
OATS Receipts. lll.WO bu. Spot marke:
steady: mixed oata, 26 to 82 pounds, 62c,
nominal; natural white, 26 to 33 pound
S2Vigbc; clipped white, 34 to 42 pounds.
HAT Strong; No. 8, 8085c; good to
cnoice. si.uo.
HIDES Easy ; Bogota, HHiipSlHc; Central
America. lie.
LEATHER Steady: acid. 23fr29n.
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet: family, $13 50
ril4 O0; mtas, 110 .'ASH. 00; beef hams. f24.00$
ro.iw; pacsei. i;.uwiti2.!io: cliy, extra India
mess. $21 0021. o0. Cut meats, firm; pick led
bellies, 11150: pickled hams. 312.OOH12.50
Ijird. firm; western, tll.lh?tl1 26: refined
Iirm: continent, 811 6"; South America
112.2ft: compound. 87.7irll 25. Pork, f nn
family. 8l9.75'ii20 50: short clears, $19.2C
zi.w; me, ij.ouaiu.uu.
TALLOW-Dull; city, ($2 00 per pkg),
J.M.
Kansas City Grata and Previsions.
KANSAS C1TT. Mo , May 29-WHEAT-
Unchangsd No. I hard, 1133(fil 40; No.
hard. $1 321 40; No. I red, $L4tfl.56; No.
red. $1 4311 64.
CORN Hamc lower: No. t mixed, 70H9
iic; is o. i mixed, mrnvc; no. 1 white,
71'a72c; No. 8 white, 71ic.
OATS ITnchanred: No. t white. M2r0c:
No. I mixed, 5tke7c
RYE 62c.
HA Y 1'nchanged; choice timothy, $13.00
613.60; choice prairie. lL2.0Octl2.Xo: choloa
.alfalfa. tl 7617.76.
BUTTER Creamery, 23Vc; firsta, 21Hc;
seconds. 1910; packing stock, 17V:.
EfVtm-Extras, tic; firsts, 2Hc; current
receipts, 19c; seconds ar.d dirties, 17H.
Receipts, bhipments.
Wheat, bu 10,7 31,0u0
Corn, bu S2 000 85.000
Oats, bu U.vuv 10,000
OMAHA LIVE bTOClv MARKET
Killing Cattle Steady to Lower, Feed
ers Some Higher.
HOGS SHADE HIGHER FOR WEEK
Nn Sheep or l.amha of (nnseqnenee
ftatnrdar For Week rrlrea Are
Thirty-five to Fifty teals
lllaher.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 2S. 1909.
Receipts were. Cattle.
Official Monday 2.667
Official Tuesday i.Dir.
Official Wednesday .... 5.100
Official Thursday t s.4'i
Official Friday , 1,924
Estimated Saturday ...
Hogs. Sheep.
4.fW8
13.S3S
12.178
13,733
1.1. !C4
9 144
2.740
2,1 19
1.40.1
2.072
200
Six days this week...
Same days Inst week...
Same days 2 weeks ago.
Same days 3 wetks ago.
Same days 4 weeks ano.
Same days last year...
The following table
receipts
of cattle,
hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the
year:
year to date, compared with last
19.19 ' 118 Inc. Dec.
Cattle S85,214 '.2.fi45 22.619
Hogs 1.147. 009 1.2.11.4nS M,3S9
Sheep S07.7S3 5!.95S 10.825
The following table shows Cue average
Price of hogs at bauth Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1908. 11909.1907.13.I19'i6.1904.I19O3.
.17.0S0 67.(;iS 11.HVI
.19.270 48.074 12 022
.18.270 40 531 13.7.11
.24.607 M.8S3 l.4flS
.17.661 01.P64 1K.293
.10.7'0 :6.3S 14.8.-7
shows tne
May 18...
May 19..
May 2o...
May 21...
May 22...
May 23...
May 24...
May '.'5...
May 28...
May 27...
May 23...
May 29...
"Sunday.
7 6 20 36 8S 6 26! 4 621 8 27
si -m
6 97Vi;
5 341
6 38
5 is,
I 6 36
6 2 4 47
32
8 27
6 25
6 19
6 19
04
6 93
6 77
6 72
5 70
5 241 4 46
I 4 41
6 29!
6 28; 4 37
7 01
K '!4 6 26
18 6 23
6 99H'
6 3
26
6 11) 6 l'Jl
6 97
6 04, 6 22
5 99, 8 XL'
17
4 35
7 10 6 14
5 16
6 19
6 171
4 34
4 K
4 47
7 14t4l 6 161
6 27
7 i:;w 6 20,
241 6 901 .
281 6 92 6 I
271 6 94i 6 I
7 0!V 6
7 03S! 6
4 49
6 121
The offlclol numlwr of care of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hog?. 8heep. ll'r's.
C, M. St. P 5
Mo. P. Hy .. .. 2
C. P. R. R 2S
C. N. W. (enst) .. .. 4
C. & N. W. (west).. .. 61
C, St. P., M. ft O.. .. 1
C, B. & y. (east) 1 1
C., B. & Q. (west) 22
C, R I. ft P. (east).. .. 2
C, R. I. ft P. (west). .. 1
Illinois Central Ry.. .. 2
Chicago Ot. Western .. 3
Total receipts 137 1 2
Th disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicate'.!;
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. ..... l,8rV7 177
Swift and Company Z 1.997
Cudahy Packing Co 2.6XS
Armour ft Co 8,315
Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C. 210
Other buyers ". 6
Totals S 9,367 377
CATTLE There were no fresh receipts
of cattle this morning, at lenst none of
any consequence, and as practically every
thing w as cleaned up yesterday, the market
was bare of hudd les. which is the usual
situation on a Saturday. The rec.elpta for
the week foot up over 17,000 head, being
slight falling off as compared with last
week, but a gain of about 10,000 head as
compared with the corresponding week or
last year. A feature of the week's run
has been the large proportion ' of good,
heavy cattle that have been received. In
SDlte of the fact that the price of corn has
been high, It la very evident from the
number of finished heavy cattle arriving
that feeders have practiced less economy
in the matter of feeding .corn than might
be exoected under exlHtlnc conditions.
Owing to the fact that all market points
have been very liberally supplied with
heavy beef steers in the face or a sman
expert demand, the market on that kind
of cattle throughout the week has been
dull and rjrices locally are 10a:15c lower.
Handv lirht and medium weight cattle ot
good quality have boen; fr moderate supply
throughout the ween, ana as mey nave
been most sought after,, by buyers, prices
on that kind have been fully steady or
even strong-. The trade on this latter Kino.
of cattle has been- active at mis point
everv Anv throughout . the week
heavy cattle have been more or letss of a
drif.
t'ows and nelters. especially urn oem-r
kinds, have been free sellers all the week
without any material cnaiige
In current
figures. On the other hadd,
common to
medium grades nave snow 11
a little weaK
ness and are around 10c
lower than one
Tho mnn v nr stocuers ana reeaers na-n
been extremely light all the week, wnue
the demand has not been very large, there
have been a few buying orders and more
than could be filled. As might be expected
uriHor such conditions, tne reeling on un
market has been very strong and
..n.nv a little hia-her although on most
daya there have been hardly enough cattle
to make a teat 01 me maraei or ."
Ml"""""" r, m .
Quotations on came; mmu
t-A ia inft sr: ratr to gooa
corn-fed steers, $6.0OrHl.40; -common to fair
cornfed sieers, fS OOiim 00 good to choice
cows and heifers. f5.4(W6.26; fair to good
cows and heifers. $4.5006.40; common to
fair cows and heifers, f2.50qi4.60; good to
nhnixo smokers and feeders. $4.4O5.50; fair
. .tnb.r. nim , readers. ..wm.w.
cnmmnn to rair stocaers ana itun , j w
tniM- .inrk heifers. 83.254.40; veal calves,
14 00(37.25: bulls, stags, etc., $3.50S5.50.
unr.e Th. m.rkt tnia mornina uuencu
slow to 5c lower and quite a numuer 01
hum sold on that basis. later on, unaer
h. infiiiAnca nr a aooa Duying aenmuu
and encouraging aavlcea irom ovner aeuina
rwimta. the, market took on more life and
.trenirih. hecoming active and strong to
1 higher than yesterday. The early ar-
rivala were all disposed of In good season
In the morning. A considerable proportion
at inalrte the range. 86.91X227.0.
u...nt. iT htiira tins ween nave oeeu
very liberal, anowing a gam vi uni
..." . . . I . . . II. lu
h.4 a comnured with last weeg ana 01
tn mm hMd as com Dared with two weens
ago, and 11000 head as comparea wun
var nn Tha market has fluctuated to
considerable extent. Thus at the beginning
of the week It eased on a nine, out ad
vanced sharply on Tuesday and was con
siderably higher on Wednesday. Thursday
was the high point 01 tne weea, no8a awn
ing that day tne nignesi 01 me year,
w hich means the highest of any time since
March. 1903. The sharp break on Friday
wipes out a gooa snare 01 me auvance,
but still at the elope of the week the mar
ket Is a shade higher than 11 was one weeg
ago.
No. At. 8a. P. No. , Av. Bh. Pr. .
U, in ... 4 75 41 13 3) 1 Oi
tl ISO ... 16 2 -- I 06
71 IK 4 10 0 til ... ', 06
.1 17 , 130 4 5 41 M3 t ftj
) 1K1 19 4 0 7 M I OS
7 !.' V6 t 0 U 234 IW 105
10 1S9 W0 4 B 74 23 ... T 05
U 12 1 W 40 371 t40 1 10
... I W 45 0 T 10
m Mi ... IN 79 240 T 1
t . 2 M 4 0 i 00 1 10
..'13 1) t 0 74 4S 120 t 10
Sfl juO ... 4 ti't 40 854 40 t 18
7 224 W0 4 M 44 1" t 10
U ill IS) M 74 ti 0 7 10
to 2. ... IK 0 3 40 1 16
71 1HJ W IN 41 40 T 14
U l 19) IN II Vt T IS
10 221 2"0 I 95 1! 47 0 t 11
5- Sl 120 4 S 11 il 130 1 16
2t 194 .. 4 45 14t ... 7 II
10 194 1 4 6 II 44 t 14
IS tt 1M 4 S W6 110 1 U
1 J!l 40 I IS 12 1 120 7 1J
71 3.4 120 I - 74 241 120 T II
7: 22.1 140 4 IS ) m M I II
H ....... .223 10 T Oft 74 234 40 1 li
74 til ... T 00 71 244 ino 7 17
17 214 200 7 00 II Ill 200 1 20
12 li 1) 1 00 45 SB7 1:0 7 20
71... 21i 110 1 00 II lit 40 T
14 : .0 1 00 61 171 1M 1 20
71 211 111 1t 61 M 40 7 JO
24 127 ... 1 00 44 Ml lit) 1 20
7i 211 140 t (H hat 40 T 20
H 2,15 40 t 00 H 2M 10 1M
4 .. 7 0.1 42 24 ... I M.
.7 220 go 1 11 ... 1 24
74 2::1 140 1 40 10 2.M ... J 24
74 ill 40 lOt M 26 40 T 31
71 t-i5 10 7 00 04 10 ... IK
II Ill SO 7 00 7 IS) I 5
10 137 W 111 17 kit IW IK
to Ul 200 1 09 K 24 ... IM
7 Ill Ul tl . 13 lsi ... IM
;t m lit io
8IIEEP
today, as
day.
-There were
no
sheep on sale
case on Satur-
la generally the
The sheep market this week has pre
sented a rather frothy appearance, espe
cially during the earlier part of the week.
Thia due largely lo the extremely limited
receipts, buyers picking up loads that
suited them at almost record prices. Again,
loada of practically the aame quality on
the following day might sell at a decline
under the price paid, with the bulk of sup
plies quotably steady on that day. The
greater advance and fluctuation of values,
of course, wss more apparent
on the het-
tr quality stock.
Receipts this week have been the lightest
uf anv week this year, about U.OUO head In
all. The feature In Itself, makes the mar
ket very difficult to call at Its true level
and the limited assortment makes It even
more difficult to correctly analyse. The
prices put on between 2.c and 8rc, the ad
vance differing according to quality.
Wrsiled lambs were good enough to make
only a dime below the highest price
ever paid on this market. During the re
mainder of the week, alues remained com
paratively unchanged ao that the total ad
vance for the week Is right around JMjfOc.
The proportion of feeding sheep marketed
during the last week was larger than usual,
hut the demand for this class of stuff was
Indifferent. Killers, as a rule, met with
quick sales.
quotations on clipped shevp and lambs:
Oood to choice lambs. $7.75u8.26; fair to
good lambs. 87.SffT.t6; good to choice light
yearlings, t4.2Mii5; good to choice heavy
vearllngs, 5 75i6 26: good to choice wethers,
$.0oti6.60: fair 10 good wethers, $f...ti6 OU;
good to choice tt-l, $.1 Kfi6.40; fair to good
ewes. 85 SO'cj.0: culls snd bucks, $2.OO"u5.00.
Quotations on w-ooled lambs: Oood to
choice lambs, 8 Vti9 .36; fair to good lambs,
$.S.8oj3.86.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and aeep Steady Hogs Five
Cents Lower.
CHICAGO. May 29-CATTLK-Recelpts
estimated at 3u0 head; market steady;
beeves. 8ft.20o7.25; Texas steers. $4.75ra.80:
Western steers. $4.768.J5; Blockers and feed
ers. 83.606.66; cows and heifers, 32 60.50;
calves, $6.257.26.
MOU8 Receipts estimated at 17.000 head:
market weak to 5c lower; light, $0.7r-&7.20;
mixed. $6.96(17.40; heavy, $7.U7.40; rough.
uo-al.46; good to choice heavy. 8..1.Vrr7.40:
pigs. $.r.xO((j6.76; bulk of sales, f7.lMi.80.
SliEr.P AND LAMBS Receipts estimated
at 2.500 head; market steady; native. u.Au
6.60; western, f4.26H!.70; yearlings. $6.2J'f
bO; native iambs. 6.25ib.60: western lamna.
f4.sOiv9.i5.
St. Joaepk Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mar 29 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head; market stesdy; steers. 5.."4)
(qI.W; cows and heifers, $4.00(04.60; calves,
3.50'!.i7 0U .
HOGS Receipts. 5.000 head: market weak
to 5c lower: too. 87.30: bulk of sales. 16 90
7.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 800
head; market steady; lambs, 7.f.0u.00.
loux City Live Stork Market.
CUII'V UITV 1 (.... -V 1 , ... :.l T- 1 .
---'v -v 1 i i. way 1 pie-
gram.) (TATTLE Receipts, 300 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $a.00(,i7.00; fat cows and
heifers. $4 OOfyS OO; feeders. $4. 506.26; year
lings. 83.0(i6.00.
HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head: market Sc to
10c lower: range of prices. 36.GO'd7.20: hulk
of Kales, 80.807.05.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six princi
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. HOgs. Miecp.
South Omaha 9.144 , 2o0
Sioux City SOO 8.0OO
St. Joseph 200 6.000 800
St. Louis 2O0 3,000 200
Kansas City 100 8.000 . 700
Chicago 300 17.000 2,j00
Totals 1,100 43,144 4,600
Clearing Ilouae Rank Statement.
NEW YORK. May 29 The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold 824.985,225 more than
tho requirements of the 25 per cent reserte
rule. This is an increase or 5a,o,4bO in
the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement fol
lows: Increase.
Loans $1 331.846.000 6,37s,100
lepostts 1.8;'S.160.800 2,497,4IQ
Circulation 49.100,600 41,600
I-cgal tenders 77.h,2O0 IS.OOO
Specie 2:nJ,Sn7,100 4.tiC7.10O
Reserve 874.625,400 4.441,100
Reserve required 349.640.075 624,860
Surplus 24.9Ko.225 6.066.450
Ex-U. S. deposits 26,M9,iHO b,U06,bi6
I lecrease.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was zif.Ke.
The statement or banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that these In
stitutions havo aggregate deposits of $1,-
299.200,000. total cash on hand $146,418,000
and loans amounting to $l,229,62t,i00.
I.oeat Seeorltloa.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
jr., 614 New York Life Bldg.
Bid.
Asked.
Cudntiy packing Co. Sn, 1924
Columbus. Nb.. E. L. t, 10JS
rtty ot Omihl bonds 4Ht. 1.
rlty of Omaha Ca. 181?
Douslaa county 4a. 1928
uato City Malt Co. 4
German Firs lus. Co ,
Kiiwi Cltjr R. A L. pf4
N.bra.ka Telepholt stock 4
Omaha Oaa 5a, 1917
Omaha B. L. A H. 6a, 1MI
Omaha A r. B. Bt. Ry. oa, 1U
Omaha C. B. 8t. Ry. Sa. 192i
Omaha A C. B. Ht. Ry. pM. 5
Omaha 4 C. 1). 8t. Ry. com. 4
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. A H. fli. 4.
Omaha Water Co. fa. 1940
Omaha Water Co. lat pfd
Omaha B. of T. B. Co. pf4. (
Omaha B. of T. B. Co com
Pacific T. A T. 6a. 1S7
Swift A Co
Sheridan Coal a. 1923
South Omaha 8ewr 4ia, 1"M
glnui City Stork Yards pfd
Union Stock Yard Co., Omaha, ...
Ex-Dlvldend.
94V,
1V
lot
102 Si
lla-i
K-'
in: 44
100
105 -
M
M
K4
jot
1"1
100
64
47
t
31
10a
do
HM14
100
I'll
7Vi
7
1W
9c,
MS
M
to
94
it
1M
D
'
i
ion
0
91 94
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, May 29 Bank clearings for to-i
day were $2.218.1s8.87 and for the corre
sponding date last year z.2U3,gg.7i.
1909 1908
Monday $2,300,715.14 f 2.407.750.52
Tuesday 2.203.0. 88 2 149 0S1.44
Wednesday 2,431,704.88 2.021,8:,7 63
Thursday 2. 675, tl 3 89 1, 805,318. M
Friday , 2.078.713.99 1 643.0S1.10
Saturday 2.218.1K8.67 2.203.8W.71
Totals
f 14.514.121. 44 fl2.130.928. 16
Increase over the corresponding week last
year, $2.383,193. 2S.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 29 WHEAT May
S1.30H; Jiilja tl.281ti4Tl.29: September, tl.09;
cash. No. It hard, ll.8SS4iftl.34; No. 1 north
ern. tl.32i4fTl.32V: No. 2 northern. fl.SOVS
1.3w; No. 3 northern, fl ETIkti 1.294.
FLAX-tl.73.
BRAN In bulk, $23.50 24.00.
F LC V R First patents, $8.40ffi.SO; second
patents $a.30ii6..V): first clears, 5.0."S15.26,
second clears, 33.65ti3.86.
New York Money Market.
NKW YORK. May 29. MONEY On call,
nominal. '
PRIMB MERCANTILE PAPER 14
per -ent.
ot-t,-u t ivn trven i voir vin.i ih
actual business In bankers' hills at ti KVxh
4.8035 for sixty-day bills and at 14 .8785 for
demand: commercial bills, $4.8.sa4'a4.)t64.
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars, 44c
Metal Market.
NKW YORK, May 29. M ETA L8 The
metal market are quiet and practically
nominal. Tin, easy, $28.874Sf '29.124. Copper
firm with lake, 81187443 13 .50; electrolytic,
H3.124(Ffl3.25: casting. 1S 00213 124- Lead
$4 45. Spelter, nulet, $5,1745.224; Iron
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOIMS. May 29. -METALS-Lead,
weaker at $4,324- Spelter, weak at $5,124-
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVF.RPOOL, May 29 WHEAT Spot,
No. 2. red western winter, nominal; fu
tures, ' quiet; July 8a ll'ad; September, 8s
4d: December. 8s lT.d.
CORN Spot. strong; new American
mixed, via Oalvfktoo. 6s 7d; futurea. weak;
May and July nominal.
Philadelphia Prodare Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 39 BITTER-
Steady; western creamery, 28c; nearby
prints. 28c.
kgoh Firm; hair higher; western firsts,
free cases. !34c at mark; current receipts,
tree cases, zi4a 4c at mark.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Today's state
ment of treasury balance tn general fund
exclusive of the fluo.uuo.ooo gold reserve
shows: Gold coin and bullion, $46,278.49:1
Ulold certificates. $26,741,690; Available cash
balance, fllS.979.765.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. May 39 CORV-Hlgher: No.
yellow, 73.c; No. 1 yellow. 73Vc; No.
73V-: No. 3. 734c; No. 4, 724c; no grade,
664f84o- '
OATS Dull; No. 2 white. 584c; No.
white, 574o, standard, 68c.
Dnlntk Grain Market.
DULITTH. Minn.. May 29. WHEAT
May. tl 29: July, II 384; September, fl 014
No. 1 northern. $131; No. t northern, ft 39
Mllwaakoo Brain Market.
MILWAI'K EE. May 29 WHEAT No.
northern, $1.36; No. t northern, tl 33; July,
?ia.4-
Hollaay oat (taekaago.
NEW YORK. May -Today Is a holl
dsy on the Stock. Cotton and Coffee ex
changes and in the sugar tad her.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lower Cables Ineffective and
Plays for Final Break.
Pit
FALLS TO MAKE OOOD ON EFFORT
Ralllak News from tho Sontkwest
Makes Market Firmer and Sends
Valaea I s to Stron C loa.
Inst Point.
OMAHA, May 29. 1909.
Lower cables were ineffective The pit
crowd played strong for a final break with
no result. Bullish news from the southwest
formed the market and values worked
higher and cloud strong
A broad market is to be expected owing
to the present light stocks on hand and
the uncertainty In the growing crop.
Corn showed better tone with no advance,
owing to free offerings. Iemand Is good
and good sales were reported. The very
be-'t of growing weather has started corn
from the country holders.
Wheat 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. Mny wheat opened
$138 and closed $1.84.
Corn held firm with the advance In wheat
and reports of heavy sales offset the bear
ish sentiment on the favorablo weather
condltiona. With an Improvement in the
cash demand, liberal offerings were easily
absorbed, sustaining prices at the close.
Mav corn opened at taC and closed at
S9ce.
Primary wheat receipts were 167.000 bush
els and shipments were lr.S.OOO bushels.
Corn receipts were 7I3.OO0 bushels and
shipment were 505,000 bushels.
Clearances were s.OOO bushels or corn,
none of oats and wheat and fl-ur equal to
ISX.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed WT4d lower on wheat
and unchanged on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, fl.314TI 33; No. 3
hard, 31 27(ffl 81: No. hard, ft 2501.28; No. 3
spring, f 1.28 1.30.
CORN No. 2, 89'V". No. S, 09V,c; No. 4.
0K'6'.c; No. i yellow, 6!V: No. t yellow,
9e; No. I white. 70Hc; No 8 white. 70e.
OATS No. 3 mixed, fMifl Wt : No. 3 vel
low, 50(356; No. 3 white, 66 .iOc ; No.
4 white. tSHflMe.
RYE No. 2. 79-8 80c: No. 3, 78.
Carlot IVeceipta,
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 1 416 42
Minneanolls 103
Omaha 1 92 18
Duluth 1
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Peatnres of the Tradlnst and CIoalnsT
Prleea on Board o Trade.
CHICAGO. Mav 29. The famous -deal"
In May wheat came to an unostentatious
end today at the close of a session marked
bv no more enthusiasm than 1s manifested
on any ordinary day. Only one price $1.84
was quoted for that delivery throughout
the entire day, which Is l'c below the best
mark for the season and lc above yester
day's final figures. The market closed
Irregular, the nearby deliveries being firm
while the more distant options were In
clined to he weak. Corn and provisions
closed firm and oata Irregular.
The "fireworks" predicted by many In
connection with the expiration of the May
deal In wheat failed to materialise ana
trading throughout the entire day was
quiet. A few belated shorta covered sales
at the ooenlns at 81.34. but no transactions
were recorded during the remainder of the
day. Sentiment In the pit was mixea
owing to the conflicting crop news and
many traders were not Inclined to open new
trades In view of the holiday Monday.
Local 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 Drobable shortage. Deliveries of wheat
today on May contract aggregated 611.000
bushels. No defaults were reported. The
market closed quiet and comparatively
steady, with prioeo ie lower to le higher,
Mav be ng at 81.:!4 and July at i.n'4.
Although considerable strength was mani
fested in corn, trading was Inclined to drag.
feature of the trading was the relative
strength of May, due to renewed covering
hv shorts. There was fairly active spectt
latlve buying of the July delivery, ue
llverles on May contracts were reported at
415.O0O bushels. Mav sold between 73Vtc and
4Ue. Ju v ranged betwer-n "Wo ana oc.
The clost. was firm, with prices Wil'sc
hlarher.
Oats trading was tame and tne May oe-
llverv terminated In weakness, final quo
tations on that option being mic below the
previous close. May closed at txe ana
for July 63jp. Deliveries on May con
tracts were 485.800 bushels.
Provisions were firm all day. Prices at
the close were 5015c higher.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Articles.) Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat I I I I
May 1 84 1 84 1 34 I 1 94 1 33
July 1 16'4i 1 17 1 lm I 1714( 1 16
Sept. . 1 0874l 1 09 1 m 1 1 09
Dec. 1 06' 1 07V 1 0KW 1 06H 1 064
Corn- I- II
May 73(T74 744 73 744( 73H
July tWV,S 70 6f4. 70 i9&4tl 4
Sept. STViffT ST4 7 67 5,1 17 Vi 3"
Deo. 67S4 57 57141 B7SI &7S4
Oats . I
May 59&40 60 6841 58V4
duly . 62fr'4 53 62 V 63Vt,i62V7'4
Sept. 4:i-ii:44!S4414 43H'T,fT44:43tffn,
Dec. 44V4i44'IB 44,V4 V4! 44H
Pork
May 18 96 19)5 18 96 19 00 18 87H
July 18 95 19 00 18 2'4 18 92V4 18 S7S4
Sept. 18 924 19 10 18 924 19 05 18 97V
Lard
May 10 924 10 74 10 924 10 974 10 824
July 10 90 10 924 10 R" 10 9241 10 24
Sept. 11 00 11 05 11 00 11 0241 10 93
Rlhs- I
Mav 10 20 10 274 10 20 10 2741 10 224
July 10 224 10 324 10 22 10 30 1 10 224
Sept. 10 224 10 35 10 224 10 3241 10 25
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, ffi 80jt
BI'TTER Steady; creameries, 2254c;
dairies, 240 24c.
EGGS Receipts, 21.342 cases: steady at
mark, cases InclMded. 20c; firsts, 204c;
prime firsts, 2l4e.
CHKfc.SK easy; aatsies, inisc; twins,
12Val8c: Young Americas, 1344114c; long
horns, I49144c.
POTATOES Weak : choice to fancy, 8Mj
88c; fair to good, lliojXWe.
VEAL steady; 50 to fn pound weights.
6W7c; 60 to 86 pound weights, 7(88c; 85 to
110 pound weights, 84tit,4c.
poultry-r.asy: turgeys, 10c; rnicaens,
134e; springs, S0i?i30o.
6 60: straights, 85.7696.26: spring patents,
fi 30?6.40; straights, $4. 7.00; bakers, $.140
(9. 00.
RYE No. 2. 81 c.
BARLEY Feed or good mixing. 7314T75c
fair lo choice malting, 75'6754c.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, tl.5.1;
No. 1 northwestern, $165. Timothy, fJ.OO.
Clover. fO.80.
PROVISIONS-Pork, mess, per bbl. (new),
$19 00019 06. Lard, per 100 lbs.. fl0924- Short
ribs sides (loose). f10.2Mti0.35; short clear
side (boxed). $10.75911.00.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 188,000 bu. Primary receipt were
157,000 bu., compared with holiday the cor
responding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
cars; corn, 301 cars; oats, 293 cars; hogs.
46.000 head.
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 28 WH EAT Firm
track, No. 2 red. cash, $1.5Wti 60. nominal
No. 2 hard, $1371.40. nominal; May, $1.38;
July, Il.l34; tteptemner. li.trrv
CORN Weak: track. No. 2 cash. 74c; No
1 white, 76c; July, mc, Sepiember, 67 M
e74c.
OATS Weak: track, No. 2 cash, 64c
No. t white, 81c; July, 604c; September,
424c.
RYE Nominal at R5c.
FLOt'R-Steady, red winter patents. Pi.u
417.00; extra fancy and straight, $5.7n440
hard winter clears, $4 7f 6 10.
SEED-Tlmothy. $1,5043.26.
CORNMEAL $3 50.
BRAN Dull; sacked eaat track. $1303
in.
HA Y Firm; timothy. $14 .00-318.50; prairie,
f0 rrtXulI UU.
BAGGING 7 1-lOr.
HEMP TWINE 7e.
POULTRY Weak: chickens. 12o; springs
16fri?c; turkeys, 130116c; ducks. So: geese, 4c.
BI'TTER Steady; creamery, 21
F.GOS Steadv at lso. case count.
PROVISIONS) Pork higher; jobbing
819 00. I.ard higher: prime steam, fl8.7(3
10 80. Pry salt meats, strong; boxed extra
shorts, $11 25; clear ribs, til 25; short clears,
$11 .1 ; V, I a on stroiia; l-oxed extra 'hoii,
$12.28. clear ribs. $12 36: short clear. $12 in
litcclpts Shrpment
Flour, bbls I S' 6 1
W heat, l-ti 14.t lnro
Corn, hu 46..X 40.0.rt
Oats, lui 44 0rt 18. KM
Wool Market.
ST M11S. Mar !. vtnt !.nwer:
medium grades combing and clothing. M
4130c: light fine. D.'Hi271-c; heavy fine, 14i4t-
22 Wc; tub washed. 25S36Sc.
John Svanberg.
Wins Marathon
Derby at Chicago
Hayet is Second, Appleby ' Third,
Maloney Fourth, Simpson
Fifth.
CHICAGO. May 30.-John Svanberg. the
HwefiiM champion, won the International
Marathon derby today against A field of
eight of the world's best long distance
runners. The champion's time was 2:48:1(4.
This was more than eight minutes slower
than Henri St. Yves' time In the New York
Marathon. St. Yves led the race today
until the fifteenth mile was passed, when
he was forced to drop out of the race
on account of a blistered foot. Pt. Tves
was fifty seconds ahead of Svanberg. Th
Swede passed him In a spring and St. Yves
fell. It looked as though Svanberg had
tripped the Frenchman, but St. Yves ex
plained after he had limped off the track
that he could not have rut) any further.
anyway. Johnny Hayes finished second
In 2:52:57. Fred Appleby, an Englishman,
finished third In 3:01 :07t.
After the accident to St. Tves. Svanberg
kept the lead until the end. Tom Long
boat, the Ollbway Indian, dropped out of
the race after the fourteenth mil. He
explained that he felt th effect of an old
sunstroke and did not dare fun any more.
The others who finished. In order, were:
Matt Maloney, fourth; Simpson, th Can
adian Indian, fifth, and Alex ThlMdeau, .
the Chicago amateur, who turned profes
sional for this race. '
Th crowd poured Into the park and car
ried the winners away on their shoulders.
The day wss perfect for an outdoor race.
T..e sun shone brightly and th air waa
soft with a mild breexe blowing. There
was a big crowd In' the grandstand and
bleachers. Many carried flags of the va
rious countries which had representation
In the race.
The race started at 3:09, when James J.
Jeffries fired the pistol. The track was
eight laps to the mile, marked out around
the diamond by flags. Appleby took the
lead at first, hut St. Yves passed htm after
the first lap. His time for the first mile
was t:04H- Longboat kept second place
until the eighth mile. At the fifth mite
St. Yves led Svanberg ty two laps, with
Appleby third. In the sixth mile- St.- Yves'
time was 8424, eight seconds faster than
Ids New York re'eord. He Increased this
lend until he was three laps ahead of the
SwedeN Longboat sprinted after the eighth
mile, passing St. Yves and Svanberg. There
was little change until the fourteenth mile
was passed. Svanberg was fifty seconds
behind. The crowd went wild with excite
ment when St. Yves went out. cheering
him as he tied a big cloth to his foot and
limped away. After thla ther was little
change in the position of the runners. At
the nineteenth mile Hayes sprinted on the
soft ground and gained a lap. Hi ad
mirers urged him on, but he coald not.
keep up the pace. Svanberg had nb doubt
of winning after the twenty-second mile,
judging from the cheerful way he smiled
and waved to his friends.'- At the twenty
fifth mile Hayes was , three lap" behind
and the finish waa seen by all. Th run
ners ran the distance, 26 miles 185 yards,
and each will get a share of the money.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Fltsherbert Wins tho Porantleo
Stakes at Belmont Park.
BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 30.-FUI-herbti:,
making his first appearance In
Ihe east this year and a f to 6 favorite,
easily won the Pocantlco stakes, six fur
longs, at Belmont park today. The easy
victory of Roseben In the selling event at
six and a half furlongs was extremely
popular. Summaries:
First race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs,
straight, flOO added: Sweep (119, Scovllle,
2 to 6) won. Medallion (122,Nlcol, 8 to 1)
second, Perrljohnson (114, Glase, t to 1)
third. Time: 1:01V Brush Broom, Henry
Munroe, Glopper, Firebox, Hampton Court
and Little Friend also ran.
Second - race, the Cosmopolitan: Live
Wire (114, A. Iee, 7 to 1) won. Jack Atkln
(177, Dugan. I to 6) second, Montgomery
(118. Mclntyre, 20 to 1) third. Time: 1:454-
Frank Ulll, iierkeiey, turncoat ana mars
Anthony II also ran.
Third race. lIKniweigm, selling, -year-
olds and up. six furlongs, main couise,
:io0 added: Roseben (lift. Mclntyre, s to at
won. Black Mate (lit), t.arner, s 10 j) sec
ond, Mct'artei- (113, Creevy, 11 to 20) third.
Time: 1:304. Bellek also ran.
Fourth race, the pocantlco, j-yar-oii.
non-winners of f.ono in lww, six ruriongs,
straight, $1,000 added: Fltsherbert (126,
Dugan, 3 to 6) won, m.iy uearora tut,
Mclntyre, 8 to 6) second, Henley 4108, Sco
vllle, 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:13. Sen
tentious and Yama also ran.
Fifth race, International steeplechase
handicap. 4-year-olds and up, about two
miles. fiiOO added: Grandpa (148, Hupee.
to 5) won. Jimmy Lane (156, L.ucas, even)
second. Time: 4:06. Jlu Jltsu ran out
at first Jump.
sixth race, s-year-oins ana up, sniung.
mile and an eighth, f400 added: Lad or
Langdou (101, Glass, 2 to 1) won, St. Jo
seph (lot;, Bergen, 10 lo 1) second, Rock- '
stone 1 101, King, 8 to 1) third. Time:
534. Woodcraft. Sea Wolf. Beauelere,
Queen of the Hills. Oolconda, Choirmaster
of Chesterbrook and Dander also ran.
CINCINNATI, O., May 29. The Cllppaetta
Btakes for 4-ytsr-old fillies at five furlongs
was the attraction at .Latonla today.
Louise 8., the favorite had no trouble win
ning the event from Eva Tanguay. with
Ferno third. Louise S. took the lead at
th start and was never headed, winning
by a length and a half. Eva Tanguay
came In at the end and took place from
Freeanna by half a length. Favorites won
the other five events. Track good. Sum
maries: First race, five, and a half furlongs:
Sorreltop (110. Powers, even) won, Btoner
Hill (112, Heldel, 10 to 4) second, Boeman
(107. Franklin, 15 to 1) third. Time: 14J7V
Ethel Carr. Addax. Lillian Ray, M. E.
Hamilton, Tim Kelly and Ralbert also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Al Mulier (liM,
Mountain, 3 to 2 won, Dainty Dame 012,
Warren. 4 to 1)
second, Sea Swell (108.
Powers, 5 to 2)
third. Time: 1:144- Mad-
man lost rider.
Third race, six and a half furlongs: mm-
sick (US, Powers. 4 to 6) won. Orenede
(107. Burton. SO to 1) second, Bnsserlan livi.
Page. 9 to 2) third. Time: 1:204 Rlcfcey.
Joe McCarthy, Gypsy King and Deaon
also ran.
Fourth race the Cllppaetta stakes for 1-year-old
fillies, tl.250 added, five furlongs:
Ixiulse 8. (107, Heldel, 6 to 2) won. Eva
Tanguay (110, Powers, f to 1) second.
Fereno (107. Troxler, to 1) third. Time:
1:014. Grace Dixon, My Gal. Meta Beruda,
Star Port. Glora, Kthel Burg and Plaid
also ran.
Fifth rat, one mile: Romp (91. Martin,
1 to 6) won. Meade w Grass (89, R. Williams.
20 to 1) second. Camel (. Hannan, 20 to
1) third. Time: 142. Denver Girl,
Warner, Grlswell. Ladv Baldure. Bucket
Brigade. Banrida and Miss Fllx also ran.
S'xth race, one mile: Keep Moving (104,
Taplln. 8 to 6) won. T. K. rthlpp (105, Moun
tain. 3 to 1) second, Paul Rulnart (I',
Powera. 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:42. Maason,
Colonel Blue. Bonebrake. I'sury and
Colonel Blue. Itcnebrake, Usury nd
Katie Powers also ran.
If you desi.e a cleat complexion take
Foley's Orlno Laxative for constipation and
liver trouble, as It will stimulate these
organs and thoroughly cleanse your ays
Urn, which I what every on needs In
the spring In order to toei well. rr aali
by all druggist