Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916.
!0
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
IWhrnnkn l,nd,
24 IMPKOVED NEBRASKA
FARMS
At publin aufllnn. 4.7U arr. Ranr'nt
In at tmm 60 te 1.040 arm. 7'bas
farmi ar In th heart of Nebraaka s
rlhist alfalfa and corn rctlnn. On ac
rount other Intnreata which will raquir
ewnrr'a entire ttanllon, b haa arraini.d
this auction, which will ba a complat
closing out of all hla Nebraska landed
Inlcrnta Halo will h held July 11-12.
Vlaner; July 1J, Nallgh: July 14, Crelxh
ton. and July It at Hristow, Neb. Kor
rataloga adUreaa J. W. Fleming, ownar,
Vlaner, Neb., or Duncan Broa, Aucla.,
Clearfield, la. .
BARGAIN.
19 aorea Cuming county, Nb. near
rood town. There Is no better farm In the
county, 1'rlced right for quick aala. Wall
Improved.
W. T. SMITH CO.,
rl. City Nat. UK. Bldg.
HAVE bargnlna In Cheyenne and Kim
ball count!. 8' to 120; Thurston county,
H4; 1101; 1160: 12S. J. L. Itarber,
Keellne Hid. Phone Tyler 1710.
Foil HALK 320 a. re., ala mllaa smith of
Hlg Hprlnc, Neb. Level land. Price 138
per acre. It. M. Adam. Morris, Minn.,
owner.
Wtaronaln l..!
iriih; heel law! In VV'lf coriain, adjoining
iba beat market In America; very low
price; euay term. Arnoli' Co., Buperlor,
Via.
Uynrntog I.anils.
mj AKKaoiNa
Tu TKL.L YOU
boot our ready-mad fram In Beat
little folder Just off the preaa. Write for
your copy at nnra.
A HMAUi CASH TATMITNT
NO INTEKKHT TO PAT
en deferred payment for two yeare. No
deferred paymenta for five yeara. And
then ton yeara longer to pay for your
land.
VOOFIL HEAI.TT AOKNCT,
111 1-1 4 W. O. W. Illdg, OMAHA, NBlt.
M lai'rllsi neon
A KK YOU OOlNli TO HUT LaND?
If eo, get a, copy of our Journal first
It hag landa, city property and gtocki
of good advertised from nearly every
tela. Ho that you can find Juet what
you wUh In lie colurnna. Etbllh4
1 year, reaching 7a.O0u reader. Kent
a tor on year ubacrlpUon or II for
five year.
7AKM AND REAL KflTATB JOURNAL
THAER. IOWA.
S'ARMR, acreage and city property?or
aula and eichange. C, R. Comha, 14
Urando: Theater IMt. Voug. W1&.
HORSES-LIVESTOCK-VEHICLES
5TXfjJ!.60 a ton.' A " VV . VV ag tier, wTJOfc
i'HH remajkabla "inrreaa 111 I1KB Want
Ada can l trared to only one eource
gi,od r nulla at laa eoal than any other
Omaha apr.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
3FoH HAhK Thor inotorcyile, newly en
ameled, engine over-hauled. Cheap fur
rash. Phone Harney .
Si a iaM Y-i i a v iijson "'u&(UTidYUTMi
liargnln In uaed machine. Victor Jtooa.
T.ie Motorcycle Man."Z7i Leavenworth.
EooiJ C if. "blcyel "at"a 'largalii."4JJ0
U. Ulh Bt.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
BILKO CJIIO KOOU
Made of pure (rain. Beat In the mar
ket, if your dealer due not handle It
go to A. W. W AUNfc-K, ol N. lolh
I)oijKln 1142.
S'lOKONS pay far better than cTiTcketia;
alway penned up; little apace needed to
tart: free book explain all. WaJoaUo
Bquab Co., Dept. M, Adel, J a.
J.V,pTm'Vr.df CHAMELEONS
the lime color changing pet Mag Oeta-
ler Itlrd Co., 1411 Karnam HI,
fc. r.eulr.a. 11.26 per 100 iba. (01 N. llth UL
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO CLEARlNCniOUSr
I). 1310,
1204 rarnam.
Kord ruadater.
lteo touring.
1114 llilltu
J14 Kegel.
t Overlanda. .
1114 Malw.IL
1114 Maiwell.
Paige touring.
fHudehakar "4,N
4 ford touring and roadatera.
XjQoIl Ihaa bargain over.
C VV. Francis,
21 Farnam. Dnugla
III.
AUTOMOIUUD INSURANCE.
rtpecuU rate for liability Inaureno on
I-'ord car. Including; property dan nge,
IA. Fire and tbttft at loweet rale.
KII-LT, EIXI8 A THOMPSON,
918-11 City Nat, bank HUIg, tou. isil
Ttlit AU'i'UAIUtUltC WUNUu.il.
Make a ton truck out of your Ford
car. Everybody la buying; thla "Form-
?i-Truck." It aolve your delivery prob
em and ella like wild fir. Agent
wanted. Kor particular ee or writ
j70HNSOV )AN'V"HTH CO.. lf.2 N. 14th.
HOUiik CAU FINK i:uNllfio"N,
Hun I.2U0 mite.
Three extra caalnge -A good buy.
NEBRASKA UUICK AUTO CO-
1114 Farnam Bt. Phone Doug. 721.
V'K will trade yuu a new ford for your
old on.
1NOCSTRIAL GARAGE CO.
Kth and Itumrr. Dmig. J!L
. U8KU CAK AKA1N9 AT
MUHI'HY O UK1EN AUTO CO
1SI4-1S-IH Farnem Ht
Klerirle Aamwuhllwa.
XVali-r Amli'raon, xp't rep'g lctr(oli
balt-rle, ritorag. tM Farnnin. l. 4217.
Anlo "Ilrre and "uppllee.
MIN T throw away old dree. We make
on new tire from 1 old one and eave
you Wi. I In 1 VuUatiUliig Co., 1614
ijiveiiri M., Omaha, Net,. Doug. &I4.
?1KKS, Ivii. 14 16; JO.Ji,, ;j, oiheraliea
In propt.rtlon. Theae tlrea are new, ftrat
riaaa titea luplt ire Co., 1611 Farnam
Ht. I'miglaa :
AUTO TIRr8
HRHl'll.T. 2 T.I ison.
VJ1 ti k i :c;i .. igu ctiicat nt.
Ki-:n. Aut.i lia.liator R'palr rWrvl- and
price riKht. .11 S. lih rt. t. i.y&.
I ui' reward f..r lt:aitrlo we i-eti't reMlrV
Col'a irp!.-"! I. ya.lorfer, 2.0 N. Im'i.
3'"E Ml Mr'iiy.- Auto r-iwlr-ng. U f. ITtc'
M TlrJ tiiKi t U.ii t, n
i mat, i edlitor d. t'.. ;m I gur. D. J l
fM'.'.tku i',44 J . p
l J f p f 'M a..,"c we
i tatiNr" e i , 1 1 14
e fct
Awetiuaa eearity Cu, F, A.
liiii . -t Imuim H'a, ii.i.a i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
a e . ee l ait. I. Si,
r . ! i-i '. e ,, a h
1 . ' i 4'. a
I-, . ,.ia 4s 4 , I 4 61
.,... a.4..,iii ol eiii le ltd.
4 ' a. t I a .
I
I...
i.et ,t 1 1 fc'.t 1 e- a
I
1
14
,:. t I --,, I II,, I a,
nn- S, 4.-.i l e4
a- -t. I'tnv
I'-kl ft. I I, ! 4
- - , - t le, 1
((...,. inUI
... I, , ! I I ft - '.
(l e f.-i - ... 1 I ..,.
- 1 . . . 1 i.
mi
u a 1 .. . t a 1. fi
... a l .. ... I '.! ,
, I . 1 -l i 4
- e' 44 !'
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. , . . 1 ,, ,..4
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1 1 ),.. 1 , .. M .1
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!.-. .. ..-,., 'ft .!,. 14
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.4 f I ft ft , I ... , , i ft ft
ft i , 4 it
, ft, .... I
OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET
Beeves Break All Previous Records
for May Sheep and Lambs
Have Lower Tendency.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS OFF
Omaha, May 24, 1916.
Itecelot were: Tattle. Tinas. Rheerj.
Official Monday 4,484 4,814 J.46J
Official Tueaday M 11,111 4.143
Official Wedneaday 4,704 4,841 4,077
Official Thurnday ,44J 10.847 8,6:8
Etlmt Friday 464 7.400 1,600
Five daya this week. . . I9.4S7 44.157 11.306
Kama daya last week . . . 1 , J2 47.601 21,320
Same I weeka ago II. 724 40,194 18.888
Hame 1 weeka ago 17,862 48,144 88,624
Kama 4 weeka ago 21,3.14 64.021 24,474
Same daya laat year. .. .20.121 43,544 14.413
The following table ehowa the recelpta of
cattle, hoga and aheap at the Omaha live
atock market for tha year to date aa com
pared with laat yean
1014. lilt. Inc. Dee.
Cattle .... 604.44S 417, 6tl 40,304
Hoge 1,663,10 1,1.18,076 214,024
Sheep 124,222 22,4t3 43,741
The following table ehnwe the average
price of hoga at the Omaha live atock
market for the laat few daya, with cora
parlaone: Iate.
1414,
I 41
41
a
Tl
44
I1H
I 70
71'J
Til I .Jl II4J1412 . UJ 1 2 jll ljL
May 14
May 11.
May 13
May II
May 14
May 14
May 14
Mar 17
May 1
Mar 20.
I 24
4 71
i II
la
I 2l
May 21
I 24
I 17
I 16
I 24
I 21
I 10
I II
May 22
May 21
May 34
t 12
til
7 12
May 26)
May 24.
40
7 20
7 1
001
I 70
I 12
I 42
7
I 46
Recelpta and dlapoaltlon of live atock at
the Union atock yarda, Omaha, for twenty-four
hour ending at 4 o'olock p. m ,
yeaterday:
RECEIPT! ARB.
Cattle. Hoga, Bbeep. H'ft.
P, M Ht. P.. (
Wahaah 1
Mlaaourl Pacific, .. ,, I , ,
I'nlon Pacific.,. T II 4 ..
C. A N. W., eaat 1 I .,
C. A N. W., wait 10 46 ,. 1
C. N P. M. O. 11 T
C, II. A Q., eaat I 2 ,. .,
C, II. ft J , weat I 2D S ,.
C, R. I. A P., eaat 1 1
Illlnnla Central. ,, 1 ,,
Chi. Ot. Weat.. 1 1
Total receipt 17 101 t 1
UIHPOHITION HEAD..
Cattle. Hoga. Bheep.
Morrl A Co .,, 177 461 161
Hwlfl A Co 142 1.617 446
Cudahy Packing Co., 236 2,(21 448
Armour A Co 116 2,141 20
Hchwart A Co 664
. VV. Murphy 1,264
Lincoln I'kg. Co I
Mwlft, from K. C ..... 6(14
Hill A Hon 20
F. I. I.ewla 7
J. H. Holla
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.. I
Hlgglna i
Huffman , 14
R"'h 14
John Harvey j ,,,,,
Oennl A Francl... I
Other buyer 4
Total 1,011 1,171 1,166
CATTLE Receipt, aa uaual on a Fri
day, were very light, only thlrty-aeven car
being reported In, Hull the total for the
five daya thla week foota up 11,167 head,
the largeat alnce four week ago, but
ellghtly entailer than a year ago.
The demand for good to choice beef cat
tle wae very good and they were aafely 10c
higher than 1 hur.de y. or 2060a higher
than a week ago. The beat heavy cattle
old up to 410 to, a new high record, with
lighter weight on the yearling order ae
high a 110.46.
Cow and heifer, ae Well aa atnekera and
feedara, continue firm and thav are. If
anything, a little atronger than a week ago,
or aa high ae they have bean any time.
wuoiaiinna on came; Uood to cholee
beevea, 4.6010.OO; fair to good beeve.
I! 16jfl60; common lo fair beevea, 1126 4)
126; good to choice halfera. 47 7 (,,. aa:
good to choice cow, 17 6401.26: fair
to good cow. 14 76. Hfl. 60; common to
fair eow. 14 1004.76; good to choice
feeder, I8.40l.7(; fair to good feeder,
17.404)4 40; common to fair feeder, II.769
7.60; good to choice etockera. 47 lOoii no-
atock belfere. I4.764rl.l6; atock cowe, 16.71
07.64; etock celvaa, 17.2601.76; veal
calve. ll.4O01l.oOj bulla, (tag, etc, 14,000
BEEF STEERS.
No. A. Pr.
No. A. Pr.
4 430 M 71
II 1064 4 40
40 1040 I 40
14 1084 I 71
II 1121 14 00
II 1144 10 46
4 117 1 10
1, 1114 I 16
36 461 I 60
II 741 70
17 11(2 I 46
20 1861 10 (
16 1940 10 60
MTEbJHH AND HEIFERS.
4 661 8 6 81 744 I 81
II 1004 I 66 80 121 I 70
I)UU,8.
1 1100 t 10 1 710 7 40
CALVES.
IS...... 411 T 10 4 212 12 00
HOOH Continued breeke, due to rather
large euppllea and a generally bearlah. aen
timent among tuyere, were reported from
all other point thla morning, and tha local
trade waa a lower deal right from tha atart.
It being only a queailnn of how great the
decline would be. hhlppere wanted a few
hoga, but aa packera were not trying to do
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Grace Orant to Jeremiah A. l.iuahun,
Ilrown atreet, 216 feet eaat of 43d
e tree 1, eouth aide, 60x116
Prudential ileal Kelale Co. et al. to
Thomaa K. Harm, Fort etreel, 100
feet eaat of 46th (treat, couth aide,
(0x123
Chattle H, Alvleon and wife lo Jere
miah A. Llnahan, Camden avenue,
164 feet eaat of 46lh atreet, north
aide, (0x123
Interurban Land Co. to John L.
Lynch. 33d atreet, 116 1 feet north
of Frederick atreet, weat aid. 60
114.6 ,
John F. Flack and wife to Oacar K.
Nmlth, eouthweat corner of 44th
avenue and I'lnkney atreet, 44xin
Paul W. Kuhna and wit to l.oulee
J. Auettn, rlpencer etraet. 40 feet
weat fn 40th avenue, north aide,
146x140
John F. Flack and wife to Clifton L,
Itodelrum, 41th treel. 17 4 feel
nnrih of Pratt atreet, eaat aid.
IXU4
William C. Norrla to Kctllh A. How,
Florence boulevard, tin feel aouth
of Ida atreet, north aid. ttaltO,.
100
460
1.410
466
I.KIML ITICB,
rlCIIOHMUU rir; I'ATIUJON, NrJI,
bealad propoaal will be le eUeJ 011 or
b(or mwn Hi Jlet iiay of May. HI, by
l. r e, a fetary rk-limit 1'ietrl. t N'.i.
ti. I aiM.ili.n, Net.. f.r the alteration
11 n l a Uiill.'iie In e hon tumee and new
aiaiem ( haatliig ami ihniitiiig ami elc
III.' Wiling all III 1 .1. 1.lli. h I'lallS
and epe.lii.aii'.ii. frriiared by llarry
I awrte, i hle, l. a.! l axl 'ii tilv at.
mli. eti I tali may aren t (
otri.-a nf at hiteot
i h r. l iiual )e i'''itn.anld y
a . i " i(k. ilm l 111 S a ,111 t." .',
Iial-.a in li n I me iai.ivi
Ii e the .. lee fana l i l .itil.h h
'! .il t'd .r lha ai.i.. ml of
-ii'ia .1 iftll b.ui lu be v4M h lh
11, ml dial, 1, ti an. I in vriir-t tl'ki'i
f'-e 111 il,, afler It ta..l,. 14 h-llt.
t-i'. ih-ia ehft I ta f..H',ii...
I lie e. h.H, .I'.'.i t r. -e, . ,a the rlht
.i a i.l any or , l I in .e a t eMa
M I .' " I ' l't ' .i.'ii,
tk'TIM Ti, "MK I' .'H1
,! .., (.! ae ..,.( at lk
' e el l 4. a.ftift,y tfta
li.ft,4 1 in an.,, au'il .ik'.i a.
-- I ' H. -, a 1 iftK at. t a.ftft'i e av
,ftft . , f t left e. a ail. I .t ft ft I
a - ' - 1 I e I ll-e . -,- . '.! I .
I .... . i a a.- 1 1 i. wl I la 1
! . - ' 1 e -e 4 1
I.-.." .epft4 H tli(,t 4
re, e, - e 11, 1. h H4 II i ee t,.,,.
',. i-a w.-i.,, ta
I 'e al t ia
ft..,, .ft at a fce a.e-a ef te a- ,
-, mi r 'e. le ti.i 4,,
. . al e..'.'l I ft it . 1
..,. lift, a ta rift- 1. a Mai.!. aaiit
r 1 1. a... h4 wft a kft'fti .'
1 a , '. a a t ift
i.u4 '! 4 a ilea
,i ' 1. 4 a-ftti. a4 .,a
'- 1' in- eiiia 4'
1 a 1 r i4 v4 .,, ait i a 4 1
a . . a ..
I ae fefti.i eaft,ee ta la t.ft-t
-, 1. . 1 .
ft i .1 If b r ,1 II,
. I t M t N
e ..'k, f ft . 4 I 6.1
much of anything on early rnunfla. outald
era were able to get all the hoga they could
uea at figure that were In moat caaea a
dime lower.
The flrat offer packer mad were any
way 100 lower and while aeller tried for
a while to do a little better than that,
they met with little eucceaa. anally cutting
looee on a mostly 10c lower baala.
Tha general market waa nearly a dime
lower than yeaterday' average. Bulk of
the nalcs was made at 24. 368. 45, with
quite a few of the good heaviea a high aa
14 66, and a top of 14.60. With the excep
tion of one day, the week' market have
been aharply lower affair, and today' val
uee are 30o below the clnae of last week.
Average coat today wae Juet a little above
14.40, the loweet notch touched alnce over
a month ago. Local recelpta have not been
abnormally heavy thla week, but several
other point have been well aupplled, and
thle along wlih a alack shipping demand
and en eaeler provision market haa given
packer the chance they have been looking
for to reduce coata.
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. A v. 8h. Pr.
66. .184 240 19 26 86. .190 ... 14 20
67. .142 120 4 32H 44. .222 80 I 26
70. .262 ... I 34 V 74. .224 84 I 40
34. .243 40 I 46 70. .264 160 I 47
24. ,224 ... 4 60 62. .280 120 tit
64. .234 ... I 40
fiHEEP The market was another llstleaa
affair, despite the lightness of rere.yis.
Duyer took hold of thing In a vary In
different manner, and white some high
dressing light and handy clipped lambs
sold fairly early at teady figures, other
failed to attract much attention. Top light
clipped lambs still stand at 110 40, that fig
ure being paid today for a two-load lot,
while othera of a good kind reached $10.74.
Not enough wooled lambs have shown
up this week to keep up quotatlona, and
they are being dropped. Hprlng lambs have
also been ecarce since the early days, but
In view of tha aharp decllnee elsewhere
have probably slumped sharply. A few
choice light dry-lot clipped lamb hav
been needed all week, and prices hav been
ustalned on these gradea, but other kinds
have been very slow aeller sine th early
part of the week, and ara now nominally
quoted quit a bit under last week.
HI nee the midweek session no old sheep
worthy of mention have been bare, but on
Wednesday sharp decline war noted at
other point, and her, too, pretty stiff de
cline are quotable.
Quotatlona on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
wooled, fair to choice, I0. 60)11.60; lambs,
clipped, handy, I10.26tyl0.80; lamb, clip
ped, heavy, 11.000 10 26; lambe, spring,
111.000,13 00; yearlings, fair to choice
light, 110 0013 11 00; yearlings, fair to
choice heevy, 18.00010.00; wether, fair to
choice, 4. 2641.6. 76; ewe, good to choice,
l 76fll 60; ewee. fair to good, I7.7('ai6.76;
ewe, clipped, good to Choice, $7.60,8.00;
ewes, clipped, fair to good, 16.60,7.60.
No. Av. Pr.
230 clipped limb 76 110.76
134 clipped lamba 74 10 76
144 clipped lamb 76 10 44
263 clipped lamb 76 10.40
IffirtHEH Th blggeat run of horses re
ceived here In a month waa on offer this
week and while good kinds found tha same
ready outlet there was a big percentage
of light under-aged and green stuff and a
good many old plugs, and as these kinds
sre not wanted tha n.arket lacked the life
that It has been showing. Tha principal
outlet at present Is for the war claaaea,
choice gredea for eaetern markeis not be
ing quite so badly wanted as a short time
back, although anything good I (ailing sat
isfactorily,
Ht. I.011I Live Block Markt.
Bt. t,ouU. May 24, CATTLE Renelpte,
1,200 heed; market atrong; native beef
steers, 7 .60010 60; yearling steers and heif
ers, $4 60 10 60; cows, $6 60I 60; stock
eia and feedera, t6.6Q4jp8.6O; Texa and In
dian ateera, 19.(0 4 06; prim yearling
steer and heifer, $8,70010.26: eow ana
neirere, ifi.outU'S.uu; prime soutnsrn ier,
t OO'a-4 60: native calvea, 18 0041 11.60.
IIOUH Receipt. 7,200 head; market
lower: nigs and lights. $7,7644.80: mixed
and butchers, I8.70i'tt 4.86; good heavy, 14.40
ti In; bUlK of sales, ! .700. .
HUH EI' AND LAMIIH Receipt. 1.400
head; market afeady; wethers. 17.760116;
lamb, 110 00012.20; clipped ewe, $7,600
126: ripped aniiii, ln.lliMlu.ini spring
lamb, liO.00011.00.
Kansas City Live Mock Market.
Kenans City. May 24 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 600 head: niarket strong; prime fed
steers, $1 0.OOtl 10.40; dressed beef steers,
$4.4004 66; western steers, $4.604410 26;
stnekers and feedera, 17.2604.00; bulla, $6.00
0ft. 3D; calvea, 8.OU0 1 l.uu,
II...IH f, If ABA L. . . - -1. .
ni Hit imfllll., ,iiiii, 1 1 ' I , inai n.t
lower; bulk of salee, $8.6608.76; heavy,
$4 7606 40; packers and butchers, $8,600
8.77H; light, $8 4604.70; pigs, $8.6604.26.
811 HEP AND LAMIW Recelpta. 806
head: niarket ateadv: lamba. $10.00012 04:
yearlings, $4.00011.00; wethers, $6.0004.60;
ewe, $7.6008.26.
Chicago live "tock Market,
Chlceea. MaV 24. CATTLE Receipts.
2 000 head; niarket weak; native beef, $8 10
, n ti. , ... a. 7A.i,.a ae. .im,i,.
ere end feedere, $6.1606 00; cow and belt
er, $4 6001.76; calves, $8.26011.26.
IfuuH Kecelpl. 21,000 hesd; market
weak, mostly 16a lower: bulk of sale. $8 64
04.76; light, $1 1508 76; mixed, li 400
8 86: heavr. 18. 3004. Ill rough. 11.1001.46:
pigs. $7 2601 10.
tttmr.l' ANtr l..Allf neceipta, iz.vuu
head: niarket weak: wethers, $7.3008.201
ewes, 5. 6001. 16; lambe, $6.40012.86.
Ht. Joseph Uve Htock Market,
Bt. Joseph. Mo., May 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 600 head; market steady; atsers,
$6.60010 26; row and heifers, $6.00010.00;
calves, $4.00011.00.
IIUIIH Receipt, 4.404 head; market
tower; top, $1.80; bulk of sales, $4.6004.76.
SHEEP AND LA VI HS Receipt, 800 head;
market, sheep, lower; lamba, steady; lambe.
$10.60010.86.
Moux City l ive Htock.
Rloug City, la.. May 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 700 head; market firm; native steers.
$4.66010.10; cow and heifer, $7.2608.(0.
HiHIrl Receipt, 6,000 head; market 100
lower; heavy, $0 6006.(6; mixed. $6 400
4 60; light, $8.2608.40; bulkof sales, $8,860
8.60
BHEEP None.
htock In Night.
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Omaha ., ISO 7,600 1.600
Chicago 1,01)0 11.000 12.200
Ht. Ixiula 1,200 7,3110 1,800
Kansas City 700 7,000 100
Sioux City 700 6,000
Total 6.260 47,800 14.200
IIICAI.O I.KAIN AN1 PROVISIONS.
Chicago. May 24 Wheat price ran up
todey. influenced by report that the west
ern third of Kansas, where heretofore the
crop outlook has been excellent, was show
ing rapid deterioration. In Ellis county
tha cnusti of ilemage was said to be Hes
sian fly. but In live other countiee the
trouble was sscrtbeii to lack of rain.
Bullish crops advlcea were also received
from aoulhern Kaneae, Oklahoma and In
diana, 'the opening, which ranged from a
shade to IS hlghr, with July at $1,101
i 1 m'a. and Hepteiober at 31 lIHtTl.ll .
was followed by a decided further advance.
North Pacific coast reports that crop
conditions have ttren retruaradliig tended
to favor the bulla to en additional extent.
The closa waa ateady at UlilWi to lc
net advance.
Corn renponded to In strength of wheat.
Ideal weather fur growth waa virtually Is
nored Afler opening sc oh to Sao up. the
market scored a substantial gain, ell
around
I'fsiHctlone thai recelpta would materially
Increase next week led to a reaction. The
tinea waa weak, lower lo o higher, as
ftompared With esteruave rinlan
I 'etna leport ftt'Ul the southwest
lifted oats 111 Oklahoma crop wae re
ported to he nearly a tuitipleta failura
I r ... lnl.'iK way oain In a ile'llne
In the hog Itierkel Itn III break. bie
aver, demand ai'tang up for lard and rlt
Itlceso taftH I'tl'f heat. it I red.
II lift US . N 8 Ifl 1 SI V, If t iiS ; N
1 hal l. II II u I II Nrt I her I. e. inl.iftl
fee a. Na. I e. low, ft(y;ie; N,t 4 yellow.
HiiHh', No 4 ahlte, 4''ttt",
aiftti.lfti.l. 4 1 II I i H ' Re No , ! u a .
Ilarler , 61ty'e meeda. Tlm.ithv, Iftea
I eil, el'i.ef, lllleft I'mviaiitos 1'i.ra
IHmill, Uf4. IUI4, nu. Ui'f
li Ik.
IWIa and Txr eeMlla.
.tiith. ii. Utr 4 Tt nfrvTivti -Fttttt
. I g . " , saia lie at, s , r. iit.
6'4 a , iiiiutnia 11$ b,a , ei-a, I mi
4.t-
h' ei N - Ft'ca . ! III .', re-ftiei.
I I' e a . sti't"tftt(. fci. ft t.. a
n i),,. s ..... a H. i li i , ii,
i iiw r iii' ii 8 i it. i tit, a
$ al. Mil, N. n. . M, ,
I .
t el we elairk eg.
.' VI. l rt-'l e.l.
i . "ti - a i au la, it 4i. . a .a
'.,.e -. I .!,, J, , ii ift, i..
' ' . 1 . H .. , ,
i " ft, H'
I i .-J..I, ftt.s 14 - iTf X .IM.4.
- - I e . t ti lli l i...ft i
l i a e..ii .,,. t'4. e'. I -tift..
I. e st . ft . t ... ft. a-! I i.- t-
.,, -,.', till Ha a I ftta'.a
l -i ,
ia Waeke.
v.et 1 . Miii m - vril l4
I !' ..;.., ,. , ,ft, , . 4
,i. ..,. li, . k. I ,.-,.,. .i
.u. ft..,., ,-.,ft, ,4 ..! 1..
"tl t- . -,, . . , 1,,.,. ,
i . .. . . ft. . i t i-4ii.i a. .
ft l .,,.., 11,1. (.,.,, ii . .
i.- i tin e i i. . i.,, i.ifti.a. i n
I a. I I . I Ift a. - ,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Stock Pricei Irregular and Session
of Exchange Is Without Any
Startling Features.
C0PPEE AND ZINC SELL OFF
New York, My 24. The enly unusual
feature of today' market, aside from It
uninterrupted Irregularity, was the pro
nounced dullness, dealings diminishing by
over 60 per cent from the active session
of the early week. Sentiment tltl fa
vored the ehort account, the professional
element inclining more atrongly to that
side because of the additional tax which
the Hritlsh government Intends to levy on
Incomes derived from American securities.
There Is a divergence of opinion In local
banking clrclee aa to the effect of thla
meaaure, some financier believing that It
will precipitate fresh foreign liquidation,
while others regard It aa the only way
by which the Hrltish treasury can accom
plish Its moblllxatlon plans.
liornesllc news of the day had little bear
ing upon the market whoae movements
evidently denoted nothing more than the
purchase or sale of floor tradera. The
poaalblllty of aome unlooked for complica
tion In connection with the coming conven
tion t Chicago excited soma discussions
and other phases of the political situation,
including an official statement from the
it In u, department at Washington denying
resignation rumor rellevad the monotony
of a listless day.
Chairman Gary' address before the steel
Institute threw no new light on conditions
In the steel and Iron Industry, hut had the
effect of Imparting aome atablltty to teel
nd kindred hres. The balance of tha
list, except for occasional purt of activi
ty and strength In minor specialties, ssgged
generally under yesterday's final figures.
Heeding was once more the leader of
the ralla. recovering some 2 points from
It close of the previous session, but yield
ing much of this in the last hour. Copper
nd lino ahare followed the downward
trend, with shipping shares and soma of
th men prominent munition. These
losses war offset in part by gain In tha
rubber group, Continental can and othera
of an equally speculative character. Total
sale of storks amounted to 286.000 shares.
Tet another Installment of British gold
was received from Canada, but exchange
rate to leading foreign center were with
out meterlal change.
Bond were ateady, with a new high
quotation for Canadian, 6 at 11.08 V4.
Total aales, par value, 12,700,000.
United Btates coupons 2 on call dfl
ellned n end panama coupon 8a, Vic,
whll Panama registered 2 advncad half
per cent.
Number of sale and quotation on atock
were;
Bale. High. Low. Close.
Am. Reet Sugar... 6.400 74 73 7.1
American Can ... 400 67 64 6444
Am. Car A F'ndry 1.0U0 41 S 60 60 Vfc
Am, Locomotive.. 6,800 7 4 44 74 72
Am. Hmelt. A Kef. 2,600 100 19 48
Am. Hugar Kef... 200 112 112 112
Am. Tel. A Tel... 2.000 128 129 129
Am. Z., L. A 8.. 4,200 87 86 66
Anaconda Copper. 4,104 66 86 $6
Atchison 1.200 106 106 106
Italdwln Locomo.. 11,700 80 81 6
llaltlmor A Ohio... 2,000 62 81 81
llrook. Rapid Tr.. 800 87 47 87
14. A H. Copper.... 6,600 84 82 6:i
Cal. Petroleum.... 700 28 22 22
Canadian Pacific. 1,600 179 171 178
Central' Leather... 2,900 66 64 46
Chesapeake A Ohio 'I0 112 62 42
C M. A Ht. P... 2,600 41 96 14
Chicago A N. VV,, 200 130 120 110
C R, I. A P. Ry. 1,800 20 20 20
Chlno Copper .... 804 62 63 63
Colo. Fuel A Iron. 600 48 43 43
Corn Product Hot, 400 18 !', 19
Crucible Mteel ... 12.600 86 84 84
I'lstlllors' Heo 1,200 (1 61 61
Erie 4,100 39 29 29
General Electric... 200 171 171 170
(Ireat No, pfd 120
(treat No. Ore ctfs. 1,100 41 41 41
Illlnol Central .., 300 104 104 101
Inter. Con. Corp.. 600 18 18 16
Inspiration Copper 1.200 46 46 46
Inter. Harvester 114
Int. M. M. pfd. ctf. 1,800 43 82 12
K. C. Hnuthern... 200 24 26 26
Kennecntt Copper.. 11,400 66 66 66
Louisville A Nash 124
Mexican I'etro 7,600 110 106 109
Miami Copper .... 1,104 26 26 2
M , K. A T. pfd 11
Missouri Paclflo... 600 6 4 6
Montana Power... 200 79 74 79
National Lead 1.000 67 46 67
Nevada Copper.... 1.200 18 17 17
New York Central. 1,600 106 106 105
N. T., N. II. A 11. 600 61 61 61
Norfolk A West., 1,200 126 124 125
Northern Pacific,. 1.600 114 112 118
Paclflo Tel. A Tel 86
Pennsylvania 1,200 67 67 67
Ray Con. Copper,. 700 23 23 23
Heading 11,600 104 102 102
Rep. Iron A Steel. 200 46 48 47
Hhattuck Arl. Cop 800 82 21 21
Houihern Paclflo... 1,609 100 100 100
Houthern Hallway. 1,200 22 22 22
Btudebaker Co.... 8.800 141 196 136
Tennessee Copper.. 4.100 46 48 44
Texa Company.., 192
Union Paclflo ... 1.800 140 129 139
Union Pacific pfd. 600 12 82 82
U. H. Ind. Alcohol 16,400 162 168 168
United Htatea Bteel 21,800 117 117 116
U. 8. Hteel pfd.... 600 117 117 116
Utah Copper 1,400 81 80 81
Wabash pfd. "13". 1,000 24 28 14
Western Union.... 1,600 16 96 14
West. Electric 804 42 42 61
Total sale for th day, 199,000 share.
DUN SEES CJOOO IH MI NESS.
Country Continue Prosperous and Heavy
Trad th Rule.
New York, May 26. Dun'a Review tomor
row will say:
Continuing remarkably prosperous, bul
ness haa gained In wholeaome character
istic through the recent cessation of price
advances In certain commodities, gusttaln
ment of consumptive demande In unprece
dented volume with cost rising rapidly ha
been an economic phenomenon for months
past, but that pltlinately a point would be
reached at which buying would alacken
waa obvious. Evidences of abatement are
by no mean general and nothing Indicate
diminishing purchaalng power, yet In
branches wher lorward requirement are
already largely provided for aome hesita
tion, with shrinkage in now orders, is na
tural, such symptom becoming more ap
parent In eteel and iron, though foreign
contracte remain noteworthy and a few
materials and prnducta are yielding, with
premium for prompt shipments less fre
quent. This does not Immediately mean
that a great haste Industry haa receded
from Its exceptionally atrong position. Moat
producer r covered far ahead. In aoine
Instancea to the first quarter of 1917, and
view the lull In domestic huMlneea with
equanimity, If not with Indifference. Man
ufacturer In other Important linea are
similarly situated. Weekly bank clearings,
I. 170, 0:4. l..
New York Moary Market.
New York, May 14 MONET On call,
stesdy; high, 1 per cenl ; low, I per cent;
ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2 per
rent; closing bid. 2 per cent; offered al 3
per cent.
T1MK LOANS Steady; ality and ninety
days, 24,0! per cent, six months, 2 tf J
per cent
MKHt'AVTILE PAPER 3 per cent.
STKNl.INU KXt'HANilK Mllty-day bill.
4tlV; demand, $4 16; cables, $174.
Hll. l:it ll.r. 71 c, Miftlcan dollar,
66c
liiiNItA Oovernment, Irregular; railroad.
tea.ly.
l r) r la r. . 42 L. A N un. 4 . 41
.In coupon ... l;M K A T In 4i 7r
I' It li. li-., .'l,'M.i la,' dm I.I ?1
do roup. m . . I"l l, M. i.t I'uaer ta M
C a I.. rg.,.l'H NYC d'b (s III
.I., tout on 1 1 1 tunics liiiu
Am Kmmt a 1,1 y, to j
A rT'4'ftjll"' It la 119
Ant.. r r.m b 6. 4Nt fatftf 4s... tJV
Al. h (fit 4s... H d.t Ift a k,
' o . . l i"r. a I. r 4s !v
Kftlk. tte. t . !''C I'a. f AT 1 1
I ftilfftl I'ftc lal II lees r.,n lft.a I ft
'he An e. 4 tft 1 1 ,1 i . 1 1, a tat i,
i II tj si 4, H-ftil.t. n a Int.
i , M A at. p i a e. it
1 1 Ift til Ift ,.f Ift
TI
I'll
l'll
-ft
' h I f .. la. la
1 rrt la T .1 ... I
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t .l l V4 I l-l ii i.i
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KnlftHI VI mi W ft4.
t' -ei.-e Via. 14.- t aa . , n.tt.. tl l . -
lift e ' l i i .in. 1 1.. a
I', ! w.H-l e a .. .1 . 1,
a i ,... a a a l,,a In i,M a ( ,
I Sft.- ,.---,, .,,.. li,.. , ..j In .a
ftt Sft-a vel I i a ft lul ta left .id,.
It, aft-, th. W, at . .... a an as
4 a. -ft I-,. . a . i . --i i . , , a ta ti.,
'"I -. ft . ... i . . . 4 - I .. ftftl , ,
" t la aa4 It. la .iitl w...l a., li. ,i
I . ft .-i a s ... , . r . .ft
a'Vi.ft I ft . . . . t I I a ..i a tft
ifc a. at fa ...- ,ft,ftU4 ie eua-'it ef
.' i I
a ft. , Yift 41 le.t.a a, "till
'l . . . i t .tea 1 1 a l i i
ft N tttt.lft il. t.. II. ..ft.,
at. ate i'!' t.ds'ft i.t.ta
v. 1 a. " il'-
S , ft I . - i f .
ii II4.4 '- . -.. '
,..i.ft.i ,. -tft.e ti.-.. a.,! - i , ...t.
4 I a,t t'l...
I 4 . i . a . ! , i as
I ,.. i. . A I ,". gili
CHICAOO CRBArX AND PROVISIONS.
Feature of the Trading and Closing Price
On Board of Trade.
Chicago. May 26. Spreading of crop dam
age to tha weatern third of Kansas, where
heretofore prospects have been generally re
garded aa excellent, was the chief basis of
an advance which took place today In the
price of wheat. The market closed steady,
lVle to lc net higher, with July at
$1.11 4)1 11, and September at $1.12.
Corn finished c off to 4.0 up, oat at
gain of lc to c, and provision, 12 o
to 37 c down.
According to trade report here wheat
crop conditions In six western countle of
Kansss had lallea today to an average of
66 per cent, aa against 86 per cent on May
1. In Ellis county, one of the six counties
referred to. the cause of damage was said
to be hesslan fly. but In th-other five coun
ties the trouble wa srrlbed to lack of rain.
Hulllsh crop advices cam also from south
ern Kansas and from Oklahoma, Indiana
and the Paclflo northwest. Four of the
largest countle In Washington state were
repreaented aa showing fifteen point de
cline In condition lnce the beginning of
May. Unseasonably cold weather was the
reason given for the backwardness of th
Washington crop.
About the only unimpaired offset for th
Impressing complaints of drouth and and
excessive heat In southern Kansas and Ok
lahoma was the fact that Nebraska crop
prospect remained good.
There were favorable report, too, from
the Dakota and Minnesota, but these re
ports were qualified by assertions of seri
ously diminished acreage. The day' volume
of transaction was the largest In some
time, and Included much buying, that helped
to absorb realising sales on the bulge.
In th corn pit, predictions that receipts
would materially Increase next week tended
to wipe out an advance which hsd been
scored In the first half of the session. The
early atrength was mainly due to the up
turn In the value of wheat. Oat were
higher In price mainly because of damage
report from Oklahoma and Kansaa. be
sides there wa an active demand from the
nea board.
Provision declined with hog. It ws
said that numerous hedging sale of lard
were made here against holdings In Liver
pool, as British price were relatively at a
premium.
Hugar Market.
New York, May 24 HUOAR Raw, firm;
centrifugal, 4 89c; molasses, 6.42c. Refined,
firm; fine granulated, 7 66c. There waa a
sharp recovery In sugar futures prompted
by th firmer spot market and renewed ex
port Inquiry for granulated. Trade Intereats
and commission houses were good buyers.
At noon prices were 4 to 23 point higher.
Kansaa City drain and Provisions.
Kansss City, May 24. WH BAT No. 1
hard, $1. A6V1.11; No. 1 red, $1.041.08;
May, $1 02; July, $104.
CORN No. 2 mixed. 468c; No.
while, 68i8'70c; No .3 yellow, 70c; May,
68c; July, 66i6o.
OATH No. 2 white, 441J46c; No. 2 mixed,
40 41c.
Liverpool drain Market.
Liverpool, May 26. WH JSAT Rpot, No.
1 Manitoba, 11 lid; No. 2 11 2d; No. 1,
11 7d; No. 1 northern prlirg. 11 lOd; No,
2 red western winter, 11 Id.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new.
10d.
St. I-oul Grain Market.
fit. I,oul, May 24 WHEAT No. 2 red,
$1 1 1 gpl 14 ; No. 2 hard, nominal; May,
$1.04; July. $l.04-1.04.
CORN No. 2, 71 c; No. 2 whit. 72c;
May. 7lc; July, 9c.
OATS No. 2, 18 c; No. 2 whit, nomt-
Ilry Good.
New York, May 24. DRY GOODS Cot
ton good were quiet and generally firm
today. Yarn and wool market also ruled
firm. Silks sold steadily al retail. Ready-to-wear
trad wa Irregular, but generally
good.
Dunk Hearings.
Omaha, May 24. Hank dealing for
Omaah today wer $3,640,624.09, nd for
th corresponding day last year $2,741,,-
Miss Ruby Swehson
Wins Tennis Honor
Ruby Swenson won the girls' tennis
championship of the Central High
school yesterday by defeating her
sister, Ruth. No sisterly love seemed
to interfere in any way with their
playing and the games were nip and
tuck from the beginning to the end.
Ruby won the first set, but she could
not make it two straight. She suc
ceeded in winning the third and fifth
sets that decided the championship.
The scores for the games were 6-3,
1-6, 6-0, 5-7 and 6-1. The games were
a continuation of thi" hard matches
in the semi-finals.
Ruby Swenson this afternoon will
defend her championship against An
nabel Douglas, who holds the school
title.
The Swenson sisters are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Swenson of
3624 Hawthorne avenue.
White Knocks Out
Saylor in a Hurry
Cincinnati, May 26. Charlie White
of Chicago knocked out Milburn Say
lor of Indianapolis in' the first round
of their scheduled ten-round bout
here tonight. Saylor did not land a
blow on White.
White knocked Saylor to the floor
for the count of four before a minute
of the first round had passed. Saylor
came up dizzy and White landed the
knncVout blow.
The men weighed 130 pounds at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
Mooney Trimmed
By Owens, 10048
Owens won from Mooney last night
in the city pocket billiard tournament,
100 to 48.
Reynolds plays Chapman at Can
nam's billiard parlors tonight.
FARM ROLLER CRUSHES
LITTLE GIRL TO DEATH
Tavlorville, Utah, May 26,Verna
Snyder, 3 years old, was crutlinl to
death late Wrlne4ilay beneath a
heavy farm levcler whkh hrr father,
Ktulolph Snyder, was driving. The
chiltl ihmmciI nn ruling ami in t
trmpting to climb tn ihe seat, fell
umlrr the implrmrnt and was terribly
6llAI1glcil.
The flea theater In "iuth Minsk Is ef.
fern. a eiei-lel silrs,ili'n Inittshi. Hi)
set Uathtwin and Ml. hard Ttaieia. twu of
h liun,i sis, who ara lo I'maha th'
a. a will ar.ar tM'ih in r-rs,.. n. n,
.l (y,,i This will tw Ihe netr laea'er In
Hi h te.ee siai l,i svi -sr a hi in Hi.
rily,
Border Echoes
.M- feat it t I I f tt --- th
Thr tti tfc laf.-,. tMU'v ftt
t f 4t, ill
f M i.n fc t.f ttt ft i it r
mp ft" I H tn iio: in H4fu
t 1-4 I I 1--J I S " ' 4 ' a 4t I , l1Hllll jl ,
If lu I - 4 I t M ir, ' .4- i, t
"l, -U-i a, t fjt'4tl )fleUi-tt
III r f' , V- IV .., xNyit
' ft . i 44 ..lal lr .4 i.,J f
IH - ft . 4( 8 ft . 4.
ft t tt l 'I I l ) K 1 .;. i l
'""i' I '' t m tr-- lr , in
.-... h ...., fiif. tn
ftt 'ti' -ii ( Mi i4 4t )
t iff. fci'f 4 . it. - In
Swift 1 Ompnr
)ii Ulr.nl N. IV9
U . -' ' TTI's-"JZ
) ,!. . ih
l., f Ui.o, .
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Demand for Wheat is Good
and Bulk of Sales Are Made
at Advance.
C0EN MARKET RUNS WEAK
Omaha, May 26, 1814.
The local wheat market was quite active
today and ruled from unchanged to lVe
higher. The cash demand for wheat waa
good and the bulk of the sale were made
at advanced prlree, only a few car of the
poorer quality going at unchanged pricea.
The demand for corn waa fairly active, hut
the market wa rather weak and eold from
unchanged to 2 cent lower. Yellow corn
old at a premium and waa quoted at prac
tically unchanged pricea.
There was a moderate demand for oat
nd the receipt of this cereal were fair,
totalling 22 cars. Oats ranged from un
changed to H cent lower.
Kyo waa quoted a cent higher and barley
practically unchanged. 1
t'learance: Wheat and flour equal to
2,606,000 bushels; corn, 268.000 bushels, and
no oats.
Liverpool closed with wheat Id lower to
Id higher, and corn H'ft Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 816,000 bu.
and shipments of 442,000 bu., sgslnst re
ceipts of 622,000 bu. and shipment of 681.
000 l,u. last year.
Primary corn recelpta were 604,000 bu.
and ahlpments of 481,004 bu." against re
ceipts of 878,000 bu. and shipment of
60S, 000 bu. lat year.
Primary oala recelpta were 814,000 bu.
nd shipments of 714,000 bu., sgalnst re
ceipts of 2x1,000 bu. and shlpmnu of
872,000 bu. last year.
CARLO? RKt.-KlPTS.
Wheat, t'orn. Oats.
Chicago 68 181 71
Minneapolis ..210 ... ...
Inilnlh 24
Omaha 106 42 S3
Kansaa City 116 66 2
St. Uiuls 8 21 28
Winnipeg 706
These sale wer reported today!
WIIKAT No. 2 hard winter: 1 car,
ll.no S: 2 cars, 81.06; 1 car. 81. 06; 2 cars,
11.06. No. 2 hard winter: 4 cars, II. 02 14 ;t
4 cars, 1102; 8 cars, SI. DIM ; 2 rare, 11.01; I
7 car, ll.OOi,; j ,sr, i.oo; 1 car (poor),
88c. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, II 00; 2
car. 88c; 2 cars, enc; 2 cars, 67Sr; 2
cars, 47c; 2 cars, 66c; 6 2-6 cars, 26c; 6 cars,
68c; 1 car, 82; 1 car, 41. Hample hard win
ter: 2 cars, 87c; 1 car, 86Vr; 46 car, S6c;
2 car. 82c; No. S whit spring: 1 car, )!'.
No, i durum: 1 tar, 87-ajc; No, 4 mixed,
1 car, 8e.
KVB No. 1: 1 rar, lie; No. 8, H car,
88c; No. 4, 1-6 car, 87c; 1 rar, 8c.
HA R LEY No. 1 feed: 1 car, 66r.
Corn No. 2 white; 1 car, 68 He; I car,
84c; 1 car, 678c; 1 car, 67Mjc. No. 2
white: 1 care, efo; 7 cars, 7c. No. 4
white: 1 car, 46!,c; 1 car, 66Mc; 2 cars,
66c, No. 6 while: 1 car, 7c. No. 2 yel
low: 1 car, l(li; 2 cars, '. No 6 yel
low: 1 car, ftflc. Hample yellow; I car,
62c. No. 2 mlsed: 2 cara, 6HV', No. 2
mined: 1 Vj cars, 68r; S cara, tlc; I car,
670, No. 4 mlsed: 2 cars, 6do. No. 6
mixed: 1 car, 66c; I car, 64'ite; 1 car, 64c.
Hample mixed: 1 car, 62c; 4-6 car, 68c.
( 'ate Htandard : 1 car. 40o. No.
white: I cars, 24c; S cara, 284c. No. 4
while: 1 car, 28c; 2 cara, n; cars,
88c. Sample white: I cars, Ho; 6 cars,
24t.
Omaha Cash Price Wheat: No. 2 hard,
1.044f 1.04 No. 2 hard, 6c 1.02 W ;
No. 4 hard, PJCa 11,00; No. 2 spring, 11 U04
I. 10; No. spring, 8l4i87c: No. 2 durum,
II. 00&102; No. 2 durum, 6cll.01. Corn:
No. 2 whits, 48948r; No. 2 white, Ii7'
67V4c; No. 4 white, 66i64V4c; No. 6 white,
44Viil66cj No. 6 white, 64-366'c; No. 2
Suits to Order
$17.50
Reduced From $25.00
Our 28th Semi-annual Bar
train Sale to reduc-3 our stock
and keep our tailors busy of
fers unusual values
Suit to Order, $20.00
Reduced from $30.00.
Suits to Order $25.00
Reduced from $35.00.
Suits to Order ..$30.00
Reduced from $40.00.
Suits to Order $35.00
Reduced from $50.00.
We use uood linincs and
trimmings and guarantee per- J
J.CVI, Air. miu Biytu.
MacCarthy - Wilson Tailoring Co.
315 South 15th Street.
Thi ad ffood for one rtnller
JL if presented with order.
-tet-sVtesV
SATURDAY
ONLY
Bungalow
Apron in nil
$tylt ami lit,
worth to 75c.
l smJ Laa! a inirw 1111 eiSsiila ises! La
If II I 1
y in
10
39c SATURDAY 4Sc
THE NOVELTY CO.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
2 1 4-21 6 H. 16th St Bernstein & Krasne. Successors.
yellow, 69t,'ff70c; No. 3 yellow, WJnSHe;.
No. 4 yellow. 4 : No. 5 yellow, 44H9
44 He; No. yellow, 6&tf7F: No. 2 mlaed,
68'ii8!e; No. 3 mixed, 67'Sc; No. 4
mixed, 6fitfi7Hc; No. 6 mixed, 4tTe;
No. 4 mixed, (ioSiic: sample, 67'963c.
Oats: No. 2 white. 40 K 6 4.4 c: tandard,
28 40c; No. 2 white, r 3 V,c: No. 4
white, 30 3c. Parley: Malting, 626c;
No. 1 feed. 63(367c. Kye: No. i, 90 81c;
No. 3, 8 4 a 880.
Chicago closing price, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Hryan, tock and grain broker.
316 South sixteenth street:
Art
Wh't
May
July
Hept,
Corn
May
July
Kept.
Oals
May
July
Sept.
Pork
July
Wept.
Lard
May
July
Sept.
Kllis
May
July
Sept.
I Open. I High. Low. Close. Yea
1 0iill 10 iiosmi 0TsBitnH
1 lO'uHil 12-hUUlAVtil Ht'AlllOVj
1 115 VI U 1111 i.,1 12B1UW
j704,71,
170 '4 71T
leDtoH 170,
7014 70
70 7omr,
I 69 68 'B
I I
70 H
704
69
42
40
1ST
22 82
42 3M
oVi,
38 H (38
I 41V, 41KB
4"V1
3S,39 3
22 6622 61
22 80
22 82
(22 67
l2 47Vj
il 66
l2 47H
22 3 i! S 2 20
22 66
12 47!l2 47t4
12 63
12 62
12 76
13 0
12 66
12 76
12 'l
1Z 65
12 47,13 47i
12 70-7212 76-77 12 67il2 62W
12 40
12 60
1 2 67
12 40 112 412 40
13 n2-512 4212 46
12 72 12 65I1266
Best results are obtained by adver
tising in The Bee.
trv r'fffmwi'i
The Voices of
Mrs. Asher
and
Homer
Rodeheaver
Again in
Omaha
. If you would hear
something beautiful in the
way of Gospel Music,
come here Saturday and
hear Victor Record No.
18020, sung by Mrs. Wm.
Asher and Mr. Homer
Rodeheaver, the famous
"Billy" Sunday singers.
One side of this exquis
ite new record has "When
the World Forgets" (Rev.
A. II. Ackley), sung by
Rodeheaver, while the
other side has "In the
Garden" (C. Austin
Miles), sung by Mrs. Ash
er and Mr. Rodeheaver,
with Organ and Brass
Quartet.
You are certainly wel
come to hear this favored
new record, and it's to be
had at only 75c (10-inch),
if you wish it for your col
lection. Or, phone Doug
las 1662, and the record
will be sent to you.
Mickel's
Nebraska
Cycle Co.
Cor. 15th and Harney
?whsiSsisfcjj4fe'i4i. tfiuA nt 1 'Sw-Ai JsksJhMs
alGO TO THE NOVELTY C0.C1
SPECIAL DAY FOR
SATURDAY Only
We will offer you an
elegant assortment of
silk taffeta, poplins.
gabardine and man
-'i- . -1 1- . A
serge suits; cnecK suiia
that must be seen to be
appreciated. Formerly
sold for
$18.50 to $22.50
NOW ON SALE
KOIY1E QUICK
SATURDAY
ONLY
LingrrSe
WftUli, Middy
nioutri, worth
to $1.00
mmm
m
t,
8"-
a " I 1 . 4 14, 1 1 ,1. ,
'a 11J1 11
!'f il if i.i1;
I I ' 4 I t ( ( 4 J f
'lii.4 li