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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1021 17 ) i k I South Side Says Publicity Key To Success In Retailing Newspaper Advertising Will Change Losses to Profit?, Speaker Tells South Side Merchants. "Getting the Most Out of Retail ing," was the subject of a lecture de livered last night at the old Red men's hall, over the Magic theater, 'y V. 11. Farley, during which six reels of motion pictures were shown illustrating- the advantages of a mcr :hant using a cash register system in his business. The lecture was given under the auspices of the South Side Mer chants ' association ot Omaha and Mr. Farley told how co-operation nd organization was for the best interests of a city. He .illustrated now practical improvements in serv ice and store organization pleased the Duying public and drew trade. 'Tropcr advertising will change losses to profits," said Mr. Farley, "and systematic and continuous ad vertising in the newspapers pay the largest dividends ot" all. The mer chant that does not advertise will find himself facing a loss and his competitor1 that does advertise will get the business. The advertising columns of the daily newspaper arc as eagerly scanned by the general ouhlic as the news sections. "A merchant should establish a svstem in his business -which will cn ble him to know the exact condi ' ions without depending upon guess work. The lecture was attended by many Tiembers of the South Side Mor dant's association and their friends. Stock Yards Company Host to Students of Agriculture School II. L. Van Amburgh, representing the Union Stock Yards company of South Omaha, was host yesterday to f9 young men and women students of the home economics department of the state agricultural college of Lin coln. The party was taken on an inspec tion trip over the stock yards and through the packing plant of Armour & Co. in the forenoon and a luncheon ,vas served in the Exchange dining room at 1 in the afternoon. The agricultural students were under the leadership of Clarence Adams, who was assisted by Miss Anna Stritz and E. Evans. Accompanying the party were Professors E. L. Taylor, A. W. Medlar and J. W. Hendrickson. During the luncheon a vote of thanks was given officials of the Union Stock Yards company and Live Stock exchange for the cour tesy extended. Mother Sues Gty for Death of Small Son The city of Omaha, Ben and Louis Lustgarten, were made defendants in a suit for $15,000 damages filed in district court yesterday by Anna Wolki, administratrix for the estate of Paul Wolki. She says that on April 22, 19-1, her on, Paul, 2, fell down a stairway from the street near 2701 Q street, which was partly on the Lustgarten property. Pedestrians were not properly protected from slipping down the stairway, she alleges. As a result of the fall her son died three days later, she says. Capt. Allen Discredits Rumor Bomb Was Intended for Him Captain Allen of the South Side police station characterizes as ri diculous a rumor that the bomb which exploded in the home of Mrs. Blanche Davis, 3802 North Eigh teenth street, may have been intend ed for his home. The rumor, he explained, gained circulation when a neighbor over heard two men commenting on the explosion. "It's merely a rumor and an absurd one," declared Captain Allen. Allen lives at 1707 Manderson street, a block from the Davis home. Heavy Tax Payments. Heavy payments of taxes are be ing made at South Side city hall, ac cording to Deputy County Treasurer James Krajicek, who is in charge of the office. South Side Brevities 5,009 pansy plants, daisies, phlox, full ef bud and blossoms, and other flowers or season. Shop Greenhouse. 18th and t Sts. Telephone South 563. Adv. RAILROAD SALVAGE AND FURNI. TURK AT LOWEST PRICKS 46-pound new cotton mattress, $6; complete new set. VERNIS MARTIN BEDS. SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, 512: USED BEDS, $1 ; VSED SPRINGS. ft; CSED MATTRESSES, $1; VSED COMPLETE BEDS. 13. Furnl ure. mirrors, china closets, bookcases, ov fixtures, counters, showcases and vail cases, itarden tools, gas stoves, oil stoves and cook stoves, etc.. at lowest prices. Several sets encyclopedia books aad ether valuable book. E. VAKS, 2410 N St South Omaha. South 3870. Lower rents, lower prices. Between 34th and 27th and N Sts. 4 block from. C. P. rail road track. New York Money. New Torlt, May . Prima Mercantile Paper 774 Per cent Exchange Irregular. ' Sterling Demand. $3.T; cables, 55 47. Francs Demand, l.23e: cables. .25e. Belgian Francs Demand, S.ISe; cables, 8.25e. Guilders Demand, S5.S4e; cables, 3 44o. Lire Demand. 5.01c; cables. Mac. Marks Demand, 1.61c; cables. 1.52c. Greece Demand, 5. 8 Sc. Sweden Demand, 23.33c. Norway Demand, li.tOc. Argentine Demand, 24.75c Braslltan Demand, 13.11c. Montreal to per cent discount. Loans Time, steady; 10 and 90 days and t months, 14 per cent. - Call Money Firm; high, 4i per cent: low, (4 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per . cent: closing bid. 4 per cent; offered at 5 4 per cent; last loan, Us per cent. New York Proa toe New Tork. May (. Butter Market eas ier; creamery, higher than extras, ii4P Te: creamery, extras, 354340; firsts, S243ic. Kirs Market firmer, unchanged, cheese Market steadier, unchanged. Poultry Live, market steady: fowls. 4c: dressed, market Quiet: old roosters, isff:;c Bar Silver. Ni-w Vrk May (.Bar Silver Domes ' c. foreign, 5?4e; Mexican dol lar, tt'ic Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day : .i. s!i .i 1 : Live Stock Omaha, May 4. 'attlo' Tioga Sheep Heteipts were Official Monday . Official Tuesday , . Official Wednesday. Official Thursday.. Nsttmat Friday... Five days this vrk. 916 9, Sin fi.isg 4.H0II 6.277 ti.lKl.) 4,2l)0 9,11! .o;.9 13,23 .S04 12.ti9 4,979 ft.Oon ,100 52.042 32.430 67.272 3I.449 M,l! ti6.T59 4S.673 5S,i96 rS,T65 J J.0.-8 Sams days last wk. .31,343 Same days 3 wlc. ago. 51. SIX Sam cloys 3 irk. go. 20.009 fain days j r. ago.. 29.947 Receipts and disposition of live stork at the Tnion Stock yard',, Omaha. .Neb, lor 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock p. in.. May 4,1921: H ltECEir-rs cars. , SI. A St. Paul 10 9 Wabash i Missouri Pacific j t t nion Pacific- 39 29 C. V v., east 2 . . I'. N. W., west 65 61 '., P., M. O. it J3 t.. B. ., east i C, B. A y , wr.it ;9 20 f, K. I. & P.. east 7 ... C. n. I A P.. neat. 1 Illinois Central 4 ... Chi. Gt. West fc 1 Total receipts 177 jvj DISPOSITION" HEAD. Cat. Hogs. Shp. 31 1,774 783 I.027 Morris &. Co. . . Swift A Co Cudahy Pkg. Co. Armour Co. Schwarts & Co. J. AV. Murphy .. Lincoln Pkg. Co. St. Clair Pkg. Co. Dold Pkg. Co. .. Wilson & Co. . . V. '. Lewis .1. B. Hoot A Co. I. II. Bulla Werth. & Degan Sullivan Bros. . . Mo.-Kan. C. & C. B. G. Christie .. Ogden Pkg. Co. .. John Harvey ... Cheek & Krebs Omaha Pkg. Co. Other buyers ... Total bit 9M .1,076 . tii.7 . 580 1,303 1.167 l.nn 3,09i ft 8 3-'7 4H . 84 21 23 11 "49li 8 5 - 914 ins 240 ;:;8 .6,001 ?.242 4.553 Cattle An unusually l:: 1 0 1 rUla run or cattle showed t -1,300 hi-ad ami prices conUnued t 1. ..j.oie. Somt chot:o handy weight sold tint f.v from steady, but t; . general itui'ial on both beef jito'-i uiid cow u..s rruuml loi&Jic lowoi- ihun Thiivo Li) . liisi of beeves sold, around $s.uvj.s.Si and best of the fOit aromio iu.7itc7.o0. Owing to the tlct ltne Tit in-day and Friday closing prices for the ucek are not mora than 23040c above the low point last week. There were very tew stock cattle and feeding steeri on sale and demand was rather slack. Prices were steady and showed little change for the week. Quotation on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, I8.25O8.S0; good to choice beeves, 7.6gt.25; fair to good beeves, $7,330 7.76; common to fair beeves, t ii. 50 7. 2i ; good to choice yearlings, S.U8.40; fair to good yearlings. $7.608.00; common to fair yearlings. 46.iOQ7.2f,; choice to prime heifers, 7.3u7.7i; good to choice heifers. 36.007.:5; choice to prime cows, JS.75 7.35; good to choice cows, $6.004.60: fair to good cows, $5.606.00; common to choice cows. $2. 60 04.75; good to choice feeders, $7.267.76; fair to good feed ers, 36.60O7.25; common to fair feeders, $5.75Oti.&0; good to choice stockers, $7.00 07.60; fair to good stockers, 36. 2j 7.(10; stock heifers. 34.5004.00; stock 'cows, 3.766.00; stock calves, $5.0007.50; vest calves, $6.00O.S0; bulls, stsgs, etc., J 4. 75 7.00. BEEP STEERS. No. " Av. Pi- So. Av. Pr. Ill 949 75 28..... .1047 7 40 24 945 7 50 37 1373 7 65 34 990 7 7 17 1197 7 SO 45.,... .1403 7 It 10 1391 7 90 21 1388 7 95 23 1333 8 00 83 1434 8 Oi IS 1360 8 10 24 1030 8 36 19 1155 8 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 10..-,.., 895 7 00 10 K29 7 10 795 7 25 20 934 7 60 IP. 730 7 00 13 7S4 7 45 23 740 8 00 15 1096 8 15 31.. w.. 771 8 20 YEARLINGS. li : 6J0 75 36 675 7 80 17 650 7 10 11 784 7 60 7 802 7 74 17 867 8 00 ..... .. 334 8 15 21 90 1 25 COIVS. It .4033 S 85 7. .....1167 6 25 7. ..,..1180 6 30 9 1103 35 li.,,.,fll2 60 12 1080 C 60 11..U..1169 (t 65 11 1365 ft 80 11 1123) 7 00 11 1310 7 10 HEIFERS. 7. .....1071 25 8 1077 6 (0 14 323 7 00 BULLS, 13. ...v.- 791 4 80 2 1(515 6 40 1 1040 6 00 3 553 C 25 CALVES. ....., 1 fi 00 5 498 7 25 3 893 7 60 2 230 8 60 4 377 8 7.1 4 . 277 875 4 283 9 00 S...... I06 9 2a Hogs A fair sized run of hog arrived for today' trade, the yard estimate "jail ing for 3,000 head. Trade had a fair de gree of activity from the start and prices wera- anywhere from a dim to a quarter higher. A good share of the receipts sold at 15020s advance. Best light hogs topped at $8.25 and several loads brought this figure. Bulk of the receipt changed hands at $7.6008.10. iiUUS. No. Ar. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 44. .415 70 7 10 55. .312 SO 7 50 42. .304 70 1 53 63. .324 70 7 60 43. .280 110 7 65 69. .302 ... 7 70 58. .373 70 7 75 85. .254 120 7 80 81.. 233 70 7 85 75.. 227 .. 7 90 65. .323 110 7 95 39. .219 70 8 00 78. .217 140 8 05 65. .216 140 8 10 74.. 234 ... 8 15 83. .184 ... 8 20 73. .230 70 8 25 Sheep With 4,004 sheep and lambs on aalo this morning the market waa quoted strong to a quarter higher on most kinds of fat lambs, with sheep and feeder npml nally steady. Fat wooled lambs sold up to $10.55 early, with $10.75 considered an outside price. Shorn lamb are worth up to $9.7509.85. A few (ales of good spring ers, both California and natives, were reported today at $11.50. Fed ewea sold in small bunches around $6.50. Quotations on sheep: Best fat Iambs. $10.60010.7!; medium to good lambs, $9.75 O10.50; plain and heavy lambs, SS.iiO 9.76; shorn lambs, $8.5009.85: good to choice ewes, $6,75 0 '-35; spring lambs, $9.00OU. SO; fair to good ewes, $6 00'! 6.50; cull ewea, $2.5003.50. FAT LAMB3. No, Av. Pr. Xo. Av. Tr. 1120 fed. 77 10 23 655 fed. 67 9 75 936 Colo. 85 10 86 240 Colo 80 10 55 499 fed. 1 10 0 SHORN" LAMBS. 499 fed. 30t 8 75 797 S. D. 72 9 5 500 fed. 89 9 60 250 fed.. 90 9 25 240 fed 104 8 75 SPRING LAMBS. 491 Cal. 65 11 45 Chicago live Stock. . Chicago, May 6. Cattle Receipts 7,000 head: market, beef steers and butoher she-stock steady to 16o lower; top year lings, $9.20; top heavy steer. $3.75; bulk beef steers, $7.7508.50; fat cow and heifers largely $5.5007-00; all their classes generally steady; bulk bulls, $5.50 06-35; few calves to packers largely, $8.(0O.50. Mors Receipts 21.000 head; market ac tive. 10O to 20c higher than yesterday's average. Closing strong; good clearance; top. 1, IS. 75; bulk, I9.2SP s..u; pigs, zoo to 60c higher: bulk desirable 100 to 125 pound pigs. $7.758.25. Sheep Receipts' 3,000 head; market, lambs strong to 15c higher; sheep steady, wooled lamb top. $11.40; bulk. $10,600 11.25; shorn top, $10.40: bulk, 9.50O10.25; best shorn yearlings, $8.25; shorn ewee, $6.75; shorn wethers, $6.75Q7.60. Kansas City Live Stock. Usnsas City, May . Cattle Receipts. 1.(00 head; beef steers and she stock slow, weak to 25o lower; top steers, $8.40; best cows, $6.33; all of.ier classes gen erally steady; best vealets, $9.50; practi cally no trade In stockers and feeders. Hogs Receipts 3,500 head: market opening 10O13c higher and closing 16 34o higher for best 190 to 205-pound hogs; top packers, $8.80; bulk of sales, $7,850 8.25; packing sows and pigs steady; best lock pigs, $8.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 3.500 head: killing classes steady; r.o choice lambs offered: best shorn Texas wethers, $6.50; Texas geata, $8.6504.25. Sioux City Lire Stock. Siour City, May 4. Cattle Receipts. 1,500 head: market weak; fed steers and yearlings, $6.0008.50; fat cows and heif ers. $5.0007.50; canners. $1.6003.75; reals, $6.00010.00; feeders, $6.00 j 7.00; calves. $5.0006-50; feeding cow and heifers. $4.5006.00; stockers. $G. 00ff7.25. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 headl market 10 025c higher; light, $8.0008.25; mixed. $7.7508.00; heavy, ales. $7.5065.00. $7.2607.65; bulk of Sheep and Lambs Receipt, (60 head; market steady. St. Joseph Live Stork. St. Joseph, Mo.. May . Cattle Re ceipt. 600 head: market slow snd weak: steers. $7.0008.50; cows and heifers. $4.50 9.75: calves. $5.009 8.00. Hogs Receipts, 3,600 head: market 3 5 ; higher; top, $8.50: bulk. $7.7508.30. Sbeefi Receipts. 1.700 head: market 'dy; lambs, $10.00010.76; ewes, $5 50$ Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, May 6. Probably the significant financial movements to day were those in New York bond market and in French exchange. The broard tradin.tr in bonds of the rail roads and perhaps even more partic ularjy in the securities of Kuropean cities indicated, at least, a change of mood among investors. This is differently ascribed to the prospect of easier money, to the itinrr- hnnr-tul fprlincr about the rail ways and to the Burlington financing an absolute obstruction to revival of investment confidence so long as it was not known how the $210,000,- (lOO lnlv nialuritv would he met now at any rate, provided lor and out of the wav. . For a wholly different reason to day's rise of cent per franc in F'rench exchange was taken as po tentially, important. Today's high price of nearly 83s cents, compares with ij cents last week and with 6;s cents immediately after Ger many's rejectiou of the terms of the London conference in March. As every one knows there are other rea sons for the year's recovery in exchange on Paris as un London. Home and Bel gium, but the comparison with the March rate Is at leait significant and today's unusually rapid rise probably indicates at least the feeling in financial circles over the pTobable action of the German govern ment in its 13-day period of grace. No Change in Money. In the Wall Street money market there was again no Quotable cnange of rate. On the other hand the Chicago reserve bank today followed New York, Boston and the Bank of England in lowering its official rediscount rate, which it reduced from 7 per cent to ,. What all this means is that the 7 per cent so widely maintained since Avril of last year, was largely a prohibitory rate and a danger signal, and that the danger signals are now being gradually taken down. The day's stock market was more ir regular than that of the last few days and tuwards the close a more or lesi general reaction occurred, but It left the market as a whole above the final prices of Thursday. Entire indifference was shown in the passing of the American Smelting com pany' dividend. Wall Street dlscussrd the March railway returns, which showed that severe economics had changed the $7. 378.000 deficit of February into a $28. 292,000 surplus, but interest was still directed primarily to the labor board at Chicago. The absence in the week end mercantile reviews ot any report of improvement or revival In trade illustrates the extent to which visible sign of promise are . as yet restricted to the purely financial mar kets. New York Quotations Range of prices ef the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, Tetcrs Trust building: Thursday Low Closs Close High A. , T. & S. F S3t B. & 0 41 Vt Canadian Pacific. 116 N. T. Central 72 'i Ches. A Ohio 64Vt Erie P.. R 15 Gt. Northern pfd.. 73V4 CM, Gt. Western.. Illinois Central... 90 Mo., Kan. & Tex. . 2; K. C. Southern.... 28 Ts 8 1 s 40 115 71 4" 64 4 144 73 8 4 904 82 4 84 14 4t' 41 ft 115,3 Ill's 73 72 4 64 14'i 73 A 8 4 90 4 24 644 14 73 84 - 'a - a 274 274 284 214 21 204 18 194 184 754 76 704 664 664 67 35 354 354 75 -75T. 764 324 324 304 774 774 n 22i 224 234 284 284 284 Missouri Pacific. 24 N. Y., N. H. A No. Paclfio Ry. Chi. A N. W... Pennsylvania R. H 19, . .. 764 ... 674 R 36 ... 774 ... 33 ... 784 . .. 234 Reading Co C. R. I. & P.. So. Pacific Co.. So. Railway Chi. Mil. & St. P Union Pacific... 294 1214 1194 1204 119 84 84 8 84 Wabatsh STJSELS. Am. Car Fdry,. 13814 127 127 1394 384 904 Allis-Chalm. Mfg.. 39 38 4 3S4 SO 914 64 524 R5 814 53 4 294 894 654 30 44 Am. Loco. Co 914 Utd All. Stl. Corp. 32 Baldwin Loco..... 924 Beth. Steel 65 Colo. F. & I .. 32; Crucible Steel 86 4 Am. Steel Fdrs.... 314 Lackawanna 54 4 Mldvale S. & O 29 4 P. S. Car 89 4 Rep. T. A S K6 4 . Steel Pprgs. . . 90 Sloss-Shef. S. & I. 444 U. S. Steel S6 4 894 32 914 63 4 324 84?4 31 4 53 4 294 89 4 S3 90 44 85 4 93 4 644 32?, 85 4 314 544 29 4 8S4 664 90 44 86 42 ' 43'j 144 12 25 4 3 1)4 85 4 414 424 344 124 254 364 22 23 4 124 144 554 COPPERS. Anaconda Cos.... 424 414 414 Am. S. & R 434 B. & S. Mln 15 Chile Cop 12 4 Chino Cop 25 4 Insp. Cons. Cop... 36 4 Kennecott Cop.... 224 Miami Cop 234 Nov. Cons. Cop.... 324 Ray Cons. Cop.... 144 14 4 12 22 234 12 4 144 324 "65 'Utah Cop 66 5. INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar. . . 41 4 40 404 434 434 714 334 204 394 4254 5 1? 714 394 A., G. A W. I. 8. 8.. 444, Am. Int. Corp 63 4 Am. Sum. Tob.... 72 4 Pacific Oil 38 Am. Cotton Oil Co. 204 Am. Tel. & Tel... 108 Am. Can Co 32 Chandler Mot. Car 834 Central Lthr. Co.. 40 4 Cuba Cano S'r Co.. 214 Cal. Packing Corp. 61 Cal. Pet. Corp 47 4 Corn Prod. Rfg. Co 754 Nat. Enam. & St. 64 risk Rubber Co... 14 Gen. Electric Co.. 1384 Gaston Wms. A W. 14 Gin. Motors Co... 144 Gonflric.il Co 414 Am. II. L. Co.. 12 Hash. & Brkr. Oar 684 C. 8.. Ind. Al. Co. 734 Internat. Nickel... 164 Intemat. Paper Co. 654 Ajax Rubber Co.. 36 Kolly-Spring. Tire.. 634 Keystone T. A R.. 164 Maxwell Mot. Co.. 5 434 604 714 384 20 107 4 314 814 39 204 004 464 74H 63 184 137 14 13 4 404 114 584 724 164 644 354 614 164 1074 108 .11 4 314 834 394 20 604 474 744 644 184 1374 1s 34 4 414 3 3 69 72-4 164 654 37 394 20 61 464 75 63 184 1374 44 134 40i 114 64 5 4 Mex. Petroleum.. I Middle States Oil Pure Oil Co Willys-Over. Co.. Plercs Oil Corp.. Pen-Am. P. A T, Plerce-Ar. Motor. Royal Dutch Co.. U. S. Rubber Co. Am. Sugar Rfg. Co 93 4 Sinclair O, at R . . . Sears-Roe. Co Strom. Carb. Co.. Studebaker Corp. Tob. Products Co. Trans-Con. OH... Texas Co t. S. F. P. Corp. U. S. S.. K. & M. The White Mot. Co 434 West. El. A Mfg.. 49 Am. Woolen Co... 814 Total sales, 1,356,500 shares, Money Close. t per cent close, 6 per cent. Sterling close, $3.98;" Thursday $3,984. Foreign Exchange Rates. Following are today' rate of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par aluation. Today i6 ic4 j 1554 1504 155 4 1494 ',ZinZr V 144 144 144 144 ' CZlsMf X 364 35 354 36 KSftZltyif 9 104 10 104 104 1 104 10T. 104 .... jlTir 1. 1 734 71 72 704 I ff j- S 414 39 4 39 4 41 ft .f"" -i V5. r 59 4 68 4 68 4 69 4 Mf"s-'i -5 jJ I 28 774 78 78 HJoilll. JWlff I 284 274 214 274 ITlYV- f 854 844 844 854- 'V Ji 45 43 4 43 4 4 3 4 aVuTOA. (3 904 88 884 894 yiWi SS 654 644 64 4 644 V- W SLrWV 13 114 114 32 r I W 414 414 4t4 404 4"' I gk X. 244 23 2:14 234 at 1 S4 4 34 4 34 4 34 1 VJ F 794 so 804 i ri. rmr Thursday !- Austria 30 .0030 Belgium 196 .0812 Cxecho Slovakia .0143 Denmark 27 .1815 England 4.86 3 98 France 193 .nSTft Germany ast ."156 Greece 194 .0605 Italy 195 .0500 Jugo Silvia . .u 075 Norway 27 .1546 Poland .0018 Sweden 27 .2355 Switzerland .195 .1780 Canada .90 New York Carb Stock. The following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan: Allied Oil 10 11 Boston Montana 62 O 64 Boston Wyoming .....15-iso l Cressen Gold 140 Coaden Oil 74 Consolidated Copper 1 4 I-:ik Basin . 9 , '4 " Federal Oil Olnrock Oil Merrit Oil Midwest Refining Co.. Sllrer King o Arizona Sapulpa Oil Strnmi Petroleum I". R. Siamsh:p t". S Retail Candv. . . . I4i . 14 . 1 1 4 124 .148 ii;i .10 tt 20 . 4 4& 4 . I04 4i- 104 . 9-1 S ti S . 74 0 7 4 . loli j While Oil . Omaha Grain Omaha, May 6. Ca.'Ii wheat prices took another de cided advance today following Chi cago futures. The market was up 5(g7c, with top grades 5L?;7c higher. Corn was l(3c up. Some of the No. 3 mixed showed the extreme ad vance. Oats were J 4 1 c higher, Xo. 3 white at the extreme advance. Rye was unchanged to a cent up and barley steady. Wheat and corn re ceipts showed a further increase t dav. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 72 sacks, Jl.55 (dark!; 4 cars. $1.53; I tar, 11.5!. No. 3 hard: it cars. 11.61; 8 cars. $1 50; - 1 1 car. $1.48 (smutty.) I f"1 ca'"' ,149; J c j No. 4 hard: 1 tar. 1 43: 2 cars j -p" Vca'r 'tilt (77 rye.) ars, $I.4T $1.46. per cent is N. 1 Pflng: s car, $1.66 (dark north- ern. ) rismple spring: 1 car, $l.8 (northern, 45( lbs.1; 1 car, $1.28 (i;, lbs.) No. 1. mixed: 3-3 car, $1.53. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.47. CORN. N'o. 3 white: 2 cars, M'ir. No. 2 white: 3 cars, 64c: 1 No. 1 yellow: 3 cars, 64Sc. No. 2 yellow: cars, 64c; car. SSVjC. 1 car, lie (loaded out.) No. 3 yellow: 6 cars. 53'". No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 50"tc (musty.) .No. 2 mixed: 3 4-5 car. 62c: car, 5lc. No. mixed: 1 tar, 611-c (15. S per cent moisture); 3 cars, 61c. OATS No. 2 white: 1 tar, ;:6e. No. 3 while: 1 car, 36c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 35c. Sample white: 1 car. 35c. Nu 2 mixed: 1 car 35c. RTK. No. 2: 1's car, $1.35 No. 3: 1 3-5 car, $t.34: 1-3 car, $1.33. BAP.LET. No. 4: 1 car, 55c. No. 1 feed: 1 car, 65c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I Week Tear Today. Ann. Ajro. Wheat SO 51 (9 Corn 62 3S 43 Oats 11 3 li Uye 3 . . 6 Barley 5 2 4 Shipments Wheat 8 3 69 Corn 61 48 Oats 5 I" S T:ye 2 : 7 Barley 2 1 8 CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS Week Tear Today. Age. Ago. Wheat 32 2 0 Corn 20H 153 29 Oats 67 S5 30 KANSAS CITV RECEIPTS. Wheat 1"4 114 93 Corn 26 16 11 Oats 9 5 4 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat 116 1D9 37 Corn 49 20 50 Oats 52 19 67 NORTHWKSTERN RECEIPTS WHEAT. Minneapolis 152 .. 173 Duluth 30 .. 75 Winnipeg !1 .. 127 PRIMAP.r RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Today. Tr. Ago. Wheat 674,000 640,000 Corn 653,000 294,000 Oats 4S4.000 501,000 Shipments Wheat 820,000 1.133,000 Corn 1,153,000 241.000 Oals 699,000 383,003 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike. Grain Uo. Doug. 2627. May 6. Art. Clo. I High. Low. Close. Yeit'y Wht. I i Ti May I .4541 1.50 1.434 1-434 l-44, July 1.1541 1184 1.134 1.17 1.15 Rye I Mov 1.42 1.44VJ 1.4H4 1.434 1-42 July 1.10 I 1.13 1.10 1.11-4 1.10 Sept. .99 1.00 .9S4 .99 .984 Corn May- .604 -61 .694! .604 .594 July .63 .64 .624 .034 .634 Sept. .654 .66 v64l .65 4 .644 Oats I May .37 4 .374 .3641 .374 .36 4 July .384 .394 .374 .394 .384 Sept. .404 .404 .39 41 .404 .404 Pork I I I May 17.60 17.50 117.60 17.60 16.70 July 17.50 17.90 U7.50 17.90 117.20 Lard I May 9.60 9.73 9.00 ! 9.70 9.65 Julv 10.00 110.10 19.97 !l0.07 9.90 Ribs i May I 9.62 I 9.90 9 63 9.90 9.65 July 110.00 '10.26 110.00 110.30 9.H5 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, May 6. Wheat Receipt 152 cars, compared with 173 car a year ago; cash No. 1 northern, $1.464 01-64; May, $1,344; July. $1-33 4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 6353e. Oats No. 3 white, 330 344c Barley 51066c. Rye No. 2, $1.33 61.35. Flax No. 3. 31.76Ql.tg. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, May 6. Flour Unchanged to 25c higher; in carload lots, family pat ents quoted at $8.50 08.75 bbl. In 98-pound cot ton sacks. Kansas City Crain. Kansas City. May 6. Whea-t May, $1,39 4; July, $1,114. Corn May, 52c; July, 68c; 69 4. Hay U.nchanged. September, tit. Louis Grain. St. Louis, May 6. Wheat May, $1.50; July, $1.16. Corn May, 68 4; July, 614c Oats May. 40c; July. 414c. Chicago Frounce. Chicago, May 6. Buttei- Unsettled; receipts, 8.177 tub; creamery, extras, 30c; firsts, 25029c; seconds, 20024c; stand ftrds 29 c Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 19,075 cases. Poultry Alive, higher; fowls, 30c; broilers, 5506 London Money. London, May 6. Bar Silver 34 4 d per ounce. Money 4 4 per cent. Discount Rates Short bills, 5 per cent; 3-month bills, 5 434 Pr cent. 5-04 14 904 VaV'ilT-SW ' is 85 1 Jtjr- close, ! JLlD I i II $10.00 Values i This sale has been planned according to our custom of giving the greatest value at the most timely, season. The prices quoted make this sale the triumph of the season. In purchasing one of these suits you save not less than $5.00. You are assured of getting nothing but good quality merchandise. The finest fabrics obtainable -in all the latest styles, dif ferent patterns and colors. You Cannot Afford to Miss This Opportunity 24th and O Sts. Ask for Chicago Grain By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, May 6. Crop reports played an important part in the wheat market today and it led the advance in all grains. Prices ad vanced to new high levels for the present upturn in wheat, but al though there was a heavy trade in coarse grams, they did not show the same strength as wheat, with a finish at a good reaction from the top, owing to profit taking and to the trade in general getting long around the best, figures and selling out to ward the last. There were net gains ot Z(Qiy2c 011 wheat, May leading, while corn was up )g5sc, oats lc and rye l4(aT?c. Provisions did better, with 'July pork up 70 cents, lard 15l7?4c and short ribs 25c. The wheat market was a big af fair. There ..were unfavorable re ports from Inglis in Oklahoma as well as from other people in that section and in Kansas. Deteriora tion is showing up more strongly as the result of recent unfavorable weather over the entire southwest, while reports from Nebraska were generally good. The Modern Miller said the crop was not doing well, although it also admitted that the general prospects were good. The trade became impressed with the idea that the winter wheat crop has gone backward and there was more gen eral buying. Export Trade Heavy. The export movement of wheat and flour continues heavy. Bradstreet show 9,448.000 bushels for the week, making almost 20,000,000 bushels for the past two weeks. Cash premiums were easier, which was natural, with the May advancing sharply and there were scattered offerlnga of wheat from the country, although the volume was not largo enough to be a big factor. Mav wheat was hard to buy. except for a time-early, when prices dropped 2 cents from the opening to $1,43 4. but later It advanced to 81.60. with heavy buying by shorts and by local traders who also took July around $1,18 4, tne top or me uay. When the buying ceased slightly toward the last a selling movement started which carried uricea off Hie at the close. The mlvance, has cut off export business, but tuteat rAnni-ts from the seaboard said 200. 000 bushels had been bought by Belgium and Holland, with premiums slightly easier. fh hior huvlnr of corn by leading eleva tor interests met liberal selling by local traders and the price advanced t4 to Die f,,r Mav. most of which was lost later. while the Julv touched 64c. The country is selling corn more freely, while export business via Montreal was curtailed by scarcity of boats, but 280,000 bushels sold to go out (hat way at 11c over May. Cash prices were 3c higher. Short Buy Oats. Oats were bought by local shorts who have fouaht the upward movement for several days and sold on the advance by commission houses who were on the buy ing side a few days ago. May toucnea 374c and closed there, and September, in which the trade is centering largely, was nr. tft 4(l"ic. with a. reaction of 4c front the top. Cash prices were 'n 10 10 jiieuer uwA at thA last Dremiums dropped off 4 4c Crop report were mixed and about the same as lor Beverai aays. neciiii were 78 cars, with shipping sales 90,000 bushels. Rye traders had the same experience as nn nravimm Hnvs. Cash demand was limited onlv by the light offerings. There were giveups on around 200,000 bushels f.- thA anahnard and confirmation on 100,- 000 bushel sold at New Tork at 18c over Chicago, May. Price advanced 3c from tt,o inwr nnint. with a reaction of lo at the last on May. while July showed the best a-ain at the last, as It is heavily ovsrsold. rit Notes. May wheat at $1.50 Is 304c aoove the low point less than a month ago. Th market is congested and despite the fact that there has been heavy covering with some big line taken In at nearly the top, there is still a large outstanding short in terest. There are always more shorts in the May deliveries thany any other month in the yenr. ei'hile the market acts strained, there is a belief that the shorts in July wheat will faro badly unless the crop situation change materially. Somo of the Kansas Citiy people are not dis posed to take the bad reports seriously and advices received later in the day did not regard the crop situation in the eouthwest' as alarming. - nansas uiy minor, ,io-. -ever, claims that Kansas may not raiso over 120,000,000 bushel against 137,000,000 bushels last year. Traders are making capital out of the easing of premiums 011 cash wheat which is In reality duo to the activity and strength in the May, which should be gain ing under natural conditions as the cash and May are expected to work closer to gether as the. month advances. There is more disposition to take a constructive view o fall markets the last few days and a better class of buying has bean cn es pecially In wheat owing to the, frrcat dis parity between the July and the cash wheat and particularly the May and the July. In coarse grains the situation is mixed, owing to the large stock in the Interior and at primary markets. Winnipeg writes: "Wheat seeded prior to April 15 I now on Inch high all over the prairie province, with weather conditions generally good. Acreage is about 10 per cent above the average."' John Inglis wired from Oklahoma City: "Elreno to Oklahoma City condition eame a previously reported. Wll be able to es timate probable yield after heading: now In boot. Plants unhealthy and liable to get worse. Early oat promise fair crops: generally condition poor. Corn showing; good stand but malting- no growtn." George M. LeCount wired Aletein, Al ston . A Co. from Sioux City: "Northern part of the winter wheat belt is looking fine, healthy and large. Wheat and oats looking fine, stand is good and is starting in fine shape. Preparations for I corn planting progressing rapidly; soil in I fin condition; weather conditions favorable." Style Plus Economy In BOYS1 SUITS He may be a rough-and-tumble boy, driving you al most to distraction at times, with hit thoughtlessness yet he wants to be dressed as well as the other fellows. For such youngsters we have boys' suits, reinforced at every point of extra wear. boys all like them. H' Green Trading Stamps or Free Ticket to Bonds and Notes Short Term Notes and Bonds. The following quotations furnished by the Omaha Trust company: Approx. Yield Price. J'ct. American T. . T. Co. 6s, 1923 964 40 American T. & T. Co. 6, 1924 964 7.35 Anaconda 7s. 1929 9:14 8.09 Armour 7s, 19H0 961, 7.611 Belgian Govt. 8s. 1941 994 03 Belgian Govt. 74s, 1945 100 7.6 Bethlehem Steel 7s, 1932 994 7 4S Bethlehem Steel 7. 1923 98 4 7 83 British 64s, 1922 974 7.58 British 64. 1939 91 6 95 British 64s. 193J Mi 4 .( O. C. O. & St. ,. 4s. 1929 58 4 8 0S Christiana 8s. 1946 97 4 -25 Cudahy Pack. Co. "s, 1923 99 7.45 Denmark 8s, 1945 1004 7.95 French Govt. Ss, 1945 99 8.10 B. F. Goodrich 7s. 192S 934 9.31 Japanese Gov 44s. 1933.. 844 9 18 Japanese i.ovt. 4s, 1931 67 4 9 06 Morris i- Co. 74s, 1930 94 7 15 Norway 83, 1940 102 7.80 Northwest. Bell T. Co. 7s. 3941 99 4 7.08 N. V. Central 7s. 1930. j 1004 95 Penn. li. R. Co. 7s. 1930 101 4 8.8 Southwest. B. T. Co. 7s, 1925.. 96V, 8. OS Swedish Govt. 63, 1939 84 7,65 Swift A Co. 7s. 1925 96 4 7.90 Swiss Govt. 8b. 1940 104 7 60 V. S. Rubber 74s, 1930 101 7 85 Westinghouse Elec. 7. 1931.. 100 7.00 t - New York Coffee. New Tork. May 6. Business in coffee future was restricted by the absence of official quotations from Brazil, where the markets were closed yesterday, owing to tho holiday. At. first prices here showed a tendency to improve on the mors op timistic view of general conditions and after opening 1 to 6 point higher, sold 6 to 8 points nbove last night's closing quotations. Except for scattered cover ing there was little demand, however, and the market later eased off under reports of easier cost and freight offers. Sep tember sold down from 6.50o to 6.45c, and closed at 6 44c. The general market closed net 2 points higher and 1 point lower. May, 5.75c; Julv, 6.05c: September. 6.44c; October. 6.60c; December, 6.92e; January, 7.02c; March, 7.20r. Spot, coffee steady; Rio ,;, 6c; Santos 4-, 9 494c j Omaha Hay Market. Prairie Hay Receipt moderate. Ex cellent dmand for the better grades Prices remain firm. Alfalfa Receipts very light. Strong demand for the better grades. Top grades selling at a premium. Straw Receipts licht. Very little de mand. Prices firm. Upland Prairie Hay No. 1, $12 00 13.00; No. 3, $10.00011.00; No. 3, $7.00 8'Mldland Prairie Hay No. 1, $11.00 12 00; No. 2. $8.0009.00. Lowland Prairie Hay No. 1, 58.60O 9.60; No. 2, $7.0003-00. Alfalfa Choice, $21.00023.00; No. 1, $18.00020,00: standard, $14,00017.60; No. 2, $8.50(811.00; No. 3. $7.008 00. straw Oat. $8.00(8-9.00: wheat, $7.60 8.00. New York Cotton. New Tork. May 6. Reports of an im proving demand for goods and better pros pects for a settlement of the British coal mine strike were reflected in the steady ruling of tha cotton market here early todav. There was also buying on the easing monev market and reports of an improved spot demand tn the south and after open ing unchanged to 6 points higher, active months soon sold 4 to 10 points above Thursday's close, with July touming 13. Sue anil October 13.86c. Ten more May notices were reported, but caused only a little scattering liquida tion, and there was further switching of short contracts from both May and July to later deliveries New York (ienrral. v New Work, May . Flour firmer; spring patents, $S.60f!)9.on; spring clears, $i.50O 7 60; winter straights, $7.007.50; Kansas straights, $8.358.75. Wheat Spot Irregular: No. 2 red, $1 734; No. hard, $1,764 nd No. 2 mixed durum. $1,714 ,' ,tra ?,ew York, to arrive; No. 1 Manitoba, $1,854 c. i. f. track, last halt ot May ship- mCorn Spot firm: No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, 844c and No. 2 mixed, 834c c. I. f. New York 10-day shipment. Oats Spot firmer; No. 2 white, 614 O 5Lard Firmer; middlewes'l. $10.20010 80. Other articles unchanged. Liberty Bond Price. New York, May 6. Liberty bonds at noon; 34s, 88.90; first 4s. 87.50; second 4s, -87.30: first 4U. 87.66; second 4 4s 87.34; third 44. 90.68; fourth 4s, 87.44; Victory 3s. 98.00: Victory. 4. 98.00. New York, May 6 Liberty bonds closed: 34s, 89.10; first 4f 87.60; sec ond 4s, 87.30; first 44. 87 66: sond 44s 87.34: thOT 44. 90.66; fourth 44. 8L40; Victory 34s, 98.00; Victory 44. 98.00." Turpentine and Kosla. Savannah, Ga., May 6. Turpentine -Market firm, 7376c; sale. 168 barrels, receipts, 388 barrels; shipments, 26 bar-, rels; stock. 5,770 barrel. . Roslnr Market firm; sale, 3 83 cask. receipts, 90S casks; shipments, n stock, 7J,3 caslis. $4.63; $4.85; $6.60; Quote:- B, i u; '..' i' F. $4.66; G, 4.7; M. .: 1. K. $5.25 M $5.60; N, $6.26; WO, WW, 7.00. . New York Dry Goods. New York, May 6. Cotton good were firmer today and more active iu i" gray goods division. Yarns o1mr? freelv and spinners are holding for higher figures for contracts. Wool markets were quiet and unsettled. New line of silks were shown for fall. Jobbers reported a steady small lot business. New Tork Dried Fruits. New York. May 6. Apples Evaporated, market nominal. Prunes Easy. Apricot Firm. Peaches Steady. Raisins Quiet. London Wool. . v Tif ... a Th.-. -were 9.8S7 bales offered al the wool sales today. Bidding increased, prloes wero firm, ana tne re cent advancs was maintained. Home buy ers were more active London Metals. London. M.y i. Standard Copper Spot, f 72. 32s, 6d; electrolytic, 72, 10c; tin, 176, 6s: lead, f22, 10c; sine, 126. They're good looking, too: On Sale Now South Omaha South Side Gym Baiar Omaha Produce Fruit: Bananas, per pound, tr; flrapo Fruit Dr. Phillip. 46, $5.00; 64, $6.60; 64-70-30. $6 00. Lemons. 300 Golden Bowls, $6.00: 300 Silver Cord, $5.60; 300 Inde pendent. $5.00, Oranges, 126 Valencia, id. 00; 150 Valenclas, $6.60; 175 Valencia, $5.00; 200-210-J60. $4.76: 288. $4.60; 150 Seedlings. $4.76; 176 Seedlings, $4.60; 300-218-2S0 Seedlings, $4.35; 283 Seedling. $4.00: 324-360 Meedllnge. $3.71; 316-350 Navals. $1,60: 288 Navals, $4.36; 324 Ne va Is. $4.00. Apples, box only. Extra fancy Bkii Davis, all sixxs, $2.50; Fancy Ben Davis, all sues, $2.36; ('holes Ben Davis all U, $3.00; Wlnesaps 176-188-300, $3.00; Wlnesaps 214-325-234, $1.76; Ark. Blacks. 135 and larger. $4.25. Vegetables: Potatoes, R. R. Ohloa, per cwt., $2.00; Ohio Handlands, per cwt., $1.60; White U. S. No. 1, per cwt., $1 60; New Triumphs, per lb.. Sc. Cabsage, Crt. lota, per lb., 3 4c: Small lots, per lb., 4t Sweet Potatoes. Crt. Southern, $2.50. On ions, Crt. Crystal Wax, $3.36; Crt. Yellow Wax, $2.00: Sk. Yellow onion, cwt.. $2.00. Roots, Cairotts-Beets, 24c; Turnip. 14c urecn vegetables, ypr. wax Beans. 4.2t Hpr. Green Beans. $1.25. Cucumbers, Fey. box (3 do,) $3.60; Cucumbers, Kx. Fey, box (3 do.) $1.00; Cucumbers, Fla. Hprs, No. 1, $6.00: Cucumber. Fla. Hprs. No, 2, $6.00; Hd. Lettuce Lo Angeles, crt., $4.50; Hd. Lettuce Lo Angeles, do.. $1.60: Cel ery Fla., per crt., $6.60; Celery Fla., per aoz., 0 11 ; Tomatoes i.ugs, 14.00: Toma toes, 6 bskt. crt., Market Price: Green Pepper, per lb, 36c; Green Pes, per 10.. 211c; r.K riant, per aoz., i-'.mi. Miscellaneous: Peanut. Bbl. Salted. -per in, 11c; Oram Salted, per lb.. 114c; Pail Salted, per lb., 12c; Jumbo Rnjw, per lb., 14c; Jumbo Roast, per lb., 17c; No. 1 Raw, per lb., 8c; No. 1 Roast, per lb., llr. English Walnuts, per pound, 35c. Dales, Dromedary New, $6.75. Checkers, Etc., 100 to case, ptlxe, $7.00; 60 to case, prize, $3.60; 100 to case, no prize, $6.75: 60 to case, no prize, $3.40. Plants, Tomatoe, box, $1.25; Cabbage, box. $1.25: Pansy bskt., $1.35: Pineapples, 42, $4.60; Pine apples, 36. $5.25; Pineapples, 30-24, $5.76. Wholesale prices of beef cuts, No. 1 rib, 204c: No. 3 ribs. 194c; No. 3 ribs. 164c; No. 1 loins. 274o; No. 2 loin. 354c; No. 3 loins, 224c; No. 1 round. 19c: No. 3 rounds, 184c; No. 3 rounds, 174c; No. 1 chucks, lOi'.c; No. 2 chucks, lc; No. 3 chucks, 9cr'o. 3 plates, 74c; No. 2 plates, 7c; No. ;riates. 6c. 341al lonth Bon The following quotatitis are furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peten, Trust building: .osan at niu, x eien, j rust ouitumg; Smell. & Rfg. 6s. . A ... .76 4 76t Tel. Col. 5s, 1946 .. S24IB824 our 44. 1939 , 79 094 Am, Am. T Armo B. A O. Rat 6s. 1995 694694 B. & O. Cvt. 44s. 1933 .V94O70 Cal. Gas Uni. 6s, : bid C. , M. A St. P. Gen. 44. 1932.65,4 067 4 C, M. & St. P. Gen. & lief. 44s, 2014 60 604 C, R. I. A P. Ref. 4s. 1931 6740S74 D. & R. G. Col. 4s, 1936 644W644 Gr. Nor, 44s, 1901 78794 III. Central Jt. 6a, 1933 784 4744 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6a. 1923 894 90 Mo. Pac. Ret. 6s. 3 926 82 84 Mo. Pac. Gen. 6. 1976 704O784 Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939 64 644 St. U & S. F. Gon. 6s, 3937... 87 S84 St, L.'& S. F. P. L. 4s. 1950...614O63 St. It. A if. F. Adj. Ca, 1955.. ..66 0r. 4 St. U & n. r . inc. 6S, I960.. S. T. & S. W. Inter. 6s, 1963 W. U. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s, 1938. K. C. Sou. 6s. 1969 C. 0. AV. 4s, 1959 Sea Bal 4s, 1989 Colo. Southern 44. 1936... C. A a. 5s I. R. T. 6s Hud. & Man. Ref. 5s ...63 624 ...6840694 ...874088 ...754078 ...61 4 051 4 .. .3940404 ...74 4 0 77 . ..834 084 . . 56 4 0 57 . . 67 0 674 . New York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan 4c Bryan, Peters Trust building Atch. Gen. 4s. 77 O 774 B. A O. Gold 4s Beth. Steel Ref. 6s Cent. Pac. 1st 4 C B. A i. Jt. 4s C. M. A: St. P. Gen. 4 4s. 1'. & N. W. Gen. 4 L. & N. V. 4s New York Hy. 4s Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s Reading Gen. 4 U. P. 138t 4s U. S. Steel I.; U. P. 1st Ref. 4s S. p. Cv. 5s S. P. Cv. 4s Penn. Con. 44 .. 674& 674 ., 84 0 85 4 .. 73 4 734 .. 99.700 99.80 ..' 6646 674 ..75 O 754 .. S0 81fe .. 30 3 24 .. 75V40 76 .. 7740 774 . , 80 4 S14 . . 95 4 0 90 .. 7540 76 ..88 lp 93 .. 78e 794 ,.85 ilr 884 .. 76 (ft) 764 .. 84 .. 744 79 Penn. Gen. 44-.. C. & O. Con. 6a Ore. 3. . Ref. 4s.. New York Sugar. New Y'ork, May . The raw sugar market wa firmer today, but no, fresh, business was reported, although thero were buyers at last prices of 4.68c for centrifugal, with holders asking higher. Unseed Oil. . Duluth, Jfinn.. May 6. Linseed ttack and arrive, $1.72. Farm Mortgages 7 39 Years of Loaning- Experience Without a Lots to the Inrettor. Write for List Kloke ifivestmeiit Company 845 Omaha Nat'l Bank Building. Phone Dsug. 11 SO. :WiUi$!i$iil:il::5!'!lil - iNo It Is Not Too Latel i to plant tree and shrubs as lone as van 4 Nursery in Omaha having a frost and wnen dormant ana put it into storage and stock remains dormant until plsnted. We have a fine line of stock, especially shrub and ornamental. tkn 4v,,ii- " h n evergreens. AH stock guaranteed. Let us figure on your landscape snruo planting. Offic nd Display Grounds Benson-Omaha Nursery j i Phona Walnut 4278 P.J. FLYNN, Prop. T I, . ,.: I I I l I l mi 1. 1 i III l i i l i lit it i t j in n . .. . . . . J UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Operating large, up-to-date Terminal Ele vator in the Omaha aad Milwaukee mar kets, are in a position to handle year ship meats la the best possible manneri. e.. cleaning, transferring, storing, etc. MEMBERS Chicaf Board mt Traele MTttramkea Chamber ef Com- BCVssMI MinneapoEs Commerce ChanW f St. Laaia MereHaats . c baa-fa Kaaama City Beard ef Trade Sioax City Board of Trade Omaha Graia Eicaaags It will pay yt to get la teach with m of ear offim whoa wanting t BUY or SELL any load of gnjju we soucrr you Consignments of All Kinds of Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE REL4ABLX CONSICNMNT HOUSC h) Men Highjack 100 Cases Ul Liquor l rotii uisiiiicrj Louisville, Ky., May o.Opc hun dred cases of whisky, valued at $5,000, was stolen last uinlit from tin Dowling distillery at Tyrone, and Anderson county, according- to re ports received here today. Ten .masked men held up two guards at the distillery, the reports sard, and after loading the liquor on four motor trucks made their escape. Home Rule for Wisconsin Cities O. K.d by AsseinLI) Madison, Wis., May 6. Home, rule for Wisconsin cities received the endorsement ot the assembly last night when it engrossed the Arnold resolution. If finally ac cepted by the assembly it will prob ably be submitted to a: referendum. Boston Wool. Boston, May 6 The Cojnnif nlal Bul letin tomorrow will say: "The, demand for wool has improved slightly this week snd price ar gen erally firm, although still more or l erratic. Interest In the niw clip In th west has Increased; the Jericho pool of Utah wools of fair fine and fine medium wools have been offered, hut withdrawn ln a reported high bid of 164c. Com paratively little has as yet been sold in the west. The goods market is reported in a healthy condition '' Scoured Basla : Texas Fine 12-months, 6ifl "jc; fine S-months, 50 065c, California -Northern, 70,tf76c: middle County, 66068c; southern, fi0O56c. Oregon Eastern No. I staple. slt,ff85c: eastern clothlni, 63D6Sc; valley No. 1, 6O70c. I Territory Flti staple choice. ftSOt-Or; 4-blood coniblnt, 700 75c; 4 -blood comb ing. 63056c; 4-bloud cnmhllig. 42JM5r. Fins and flu medium clothing, 63 &' Pulled: Delaine 85080c; A A, OflS.'ir; A aii 27Oa0c; best pers. tiOOtOr. Mehalr Best combing, carding, 22 026c. 1un' Trade Review. New York, May 6. Dun tuuinrrow will say: "A year ha elapsed sine the econom ic readjustment began lo gather momentum and the proi-ess Is yet to be completed. Force of rehabilitation ar now operative, however, and the general outlook is belter. Gains are not easily achieved and none at all appear In som quarters, but tho price and wage re vision and the easing in money are far. tors making for further improvement in conditions. "The strengthening of sentiment, upon which business recuperation so largely de pends, ha continued atid confidence In a gradual revival of activities finds mor frequent expression. Recovery has com first In those, trades and Industries which were the first to react from the boom ot the war years and afterward, and In Isolated instances, enough new demand has developed to bring a rally In process. That such a phase remains the exception 1 demonstrated by the cpntitiued excess of declines in wholesale quotations. "Weekly 984." bank clearance $6,594,644,, New York Metals, New , York, May 6. Copper Quiet ; electrolytic spot and nearby, 124 013c; futures, 13 4 0 13c. Tin Irregular; spot and nesrby, $3 50 0"3.26; futures, 33.00. Iron Nominally unchanged. Lead Steady; spot, 4.75. Zinc Quiet: East St. Loui delivery spot. 4. 9006.00. Antimony Spot, 6.26. Chicago I'otatoes. Chlcairo, May 6. Potatoe Receipt. 41 cars; old, steadv; northern white sacked, 70086c cwt; bulk, 7080e cwt; new, weaker: Florida No. 1, $9.00 bbl.; No. 2, $5.00 bbl.; Texas Triumphs, $4.60 cwt. cwt. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, May . Eggs, butter and poultry unchanged. Hold For High Prices Boy to the eggs yon eat tt 15e to 2Je and get tkret times mor in a few month. It's all simple sod assy, i on tats so risk at all when you tm Egg-O-Latum Pr.,.,, Eigt Keeps ena strictly fresh for an entire year. Coter ie, odorless, tasteless. Protects eggs Irora moisture, odors, germs and decay. Proven by thousand tor fire year. Every user enthusiastic. No special crates or boxes needed. si your supply oi cg-o-Lamni eow. Simply rub It on your egxs a doten per minute park Le"5.1rrV"DieJ"r d eU Vm at htb price next toll and winter. Easy to follow directions. Sold at Too 1rlca I nut nn mm in I .laWnss when cheap last summer. Kept them ' 111 1 "v frMD until hicn prices this winter. waiws into iso. isn lana brought top prices. D. w. Car- snmicr, uiriei, Missouri. At All Dealers 10,000 ru tore and teed store eU Egg-o-Latum. If your cn't supply, order direct. 60c jar for 50 int. eggs. 31-00 Jar for 200 dos. egg. O-LATUM itSUMVIMC ,- ' Posbpaid C. O. D. it desfred. CEO. H. LEE COMPANY Mfrs. of Germotone, ete. 1115 Harney St.,Omaha,Nb. nlant Hnrmant ,i..b w. ... i . - heat-proof storage. We dig our stock " 7 Corner Sth and Spencer OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS, NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY, IA. HOLOREGE. NEB. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, IA. KANSAS CITY, MO. Al mm is, Has 4sn ar sssaacM wits auk ether srtfals r. wraiiiiiiowaiwsi jem