Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 11

NEW YORK STOGKS AND BONDS | Then Becomes *t-ads Market Opens Lively, Duil, Closes - Active. #s1EL. A PROMINENT FIGURE| wi Corporation’s Influence Eatimate Earn show nd Predictions PFoint to Increase in Dividend Rate at Bnd of Mont! NEW oday's Al cioming into decided animation. The c hose execution shaped that episode (pPABNL]Y 1k dixcuesion in stock market wed & shift of opinfon as to the mptitude of a decision by ourt, In_the_important cases involvin anti-frust la%. . Yestarday pal nediate aotion was ehanged (o gro c-ignation o s probable delay d.0f the resent term of the enl until the end of the fall stford time for the assimilation Ametican Tobacco and Standard Oil 1o one decision Ui dimensions which ovement Ix assuming A pffect rather than Slaghunt speculation. The London money marke n tosmy with the redemption of the $105 war-loan, which was expected (o mar period of the most pressing Kovern Quirgments. The continued urgen tor our gold is attributed for the next stock market London The decixion $g place the Hrooklyn, iy lquidatipn pleasant fmpression stitupton I8 sapposed to be directly inv in fhe aftalr. The ingident 18 an math of the panic of 197 and is d the inadequate measure of reorganiz T'he exampie of the Union bank carr suggestion (hat there may be corre vet to Le accomplished of the cond holdink over from that period T'njled States Steel was & fisure in the duy's market movement. estimates of the corporations ea the first quarter of the yeur had & fluence on the stock and were mad busls for ipreditions ‘of an the dividefyd raig at the. directors ng on last Tuesday in. the mon Ralns in the. winter awheat belt w tavorable influence on stocks, aithou! closing of some of the most YORK n_ the #Lock would Aprd) B.~The first And last market rescued been otherwise the it di terr the was " gold rexarde 0 prepar settieme! Union ba thade an hours until although no other afl increase lative from ullest of the present year and converted the | srders cam from professional sources o ireles likely the supreme K the on of owing the e or f the Cases xport ed was engaged 400,000 K the nt re emand | e nt” | nk n olved ue to ation fes a tions prominen ings for n e in- in meet h ere a h the important wheat markets on accofint 'of local election left the effect In t obscure. a -mevl:“m*r;f(“!n e financial The: belfefis.widespread -that impo =peculative lquidation in the comma markets 1€ a:probable event of th aistant future. Bonds were holiday s that irreular. Total sales, market a3, considered with | disirict ortant dities e not par 2,107,000, United States 3s registered nced i per cent on call N on stocks weré as foflows: v Salss. High. Low. 100 9,30 - Allis-Chalmers pld Amalgamated Copper American Ageleuitaral American, Bee, Sugar American Can American & Amerjcan Cotion Ol American W.'& L., prd American Lco Seturitien Ameriean , Lipyeed American " Locomotive Ameriedn ¥ & R Amer. . & R pid Amecican Steel Foundries Amefican ‘Sugar Refining American ), & Tel Ameriean Tobacco pid American Woolen Anaconda- Miniug Co Atehpson Atchison prd Atlantiv: Cosst Line Baliimore & OBl .. Bathishem Steel anddian -Pacific Central. Leatber Central Leather Central of N exnpeake & icago & Alto feago U, W Chicage G W Cnicugo & N 00 ¥ pld Gue lduted” Uas 0 Broducis Interborough-det rLorough-Met r. Harvester ster. Marine pfd Internatios say Clty Bouth.” yi: Laciede Loulaville”, & umber 0f sales and principal quotations Clow the | A e e gathered force of $4,000,000 vith the engagement New York Momey Market. NEW, YORK, April 5 ~MONEY=On call 34 per cent. ruling iate, 3% per closing bid, % per cent; offersd at per cent. Time loans quiet and easler; | sixty days, 3, per cent; ninety days, 3%G4 per cent. six fnonths, 4 per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER per_cent STERLI |actual business 43430 for sixty |demand. « | BILVER | BONDS regular. Closing | tollows U. 8 ref. %, ren 40, coupon nt 4%@5 | EXCHANGE—Steady, with ) bankers' bills at $4.8415@ days’ bills and at $4.8770 for mmercial bille, 4.534@4.54 Bar, i2%c. Mexican dollars. Government, firm “e railroad, ir quotations on bonds were as| 100% 1 1004 *Tn 1% Japan 103 TN K. C XL 8 deb L. & N o MoK & a0 gen Pacific 4s Roof M 4% Mot Mer e s “ | L Ma 1at s 9 - T 1094 8115 M, 108% N o deb. & W & " " hern Pacifi 8. L rid. & 348 (1915 i ) 9 it "y P | Ches Leather of N & o, 10 gen. 48 W. con old 4 A Pacifl v n Ist rd ds 0. Rallway & It & A 3% B & Q do gen. M &8 CORL& do frd colo, Ind. olo, Mi *Del. & D. &R D &R d i & ox Hua % do vy ay \ " West Md 691 Weat . El Win. % *Mo. Pa “ ntral 4 Gen 1 Elec. ov. 3¢ ot rel. ds **Otiered Local Secarities. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns, 614 New York Life building, Omaha Bid. Asked T 1068 108K b 10 *8ia. | ir. Alma, Neb., city o City of Omaha 44 Cudahy Packing Co. | Columbus, Neb., E. L 'is m. ¢ Long Beli L. Co. 6, 192 Nebraska Municipals, 5 per cent braska Tel. siock, 6 per cent North Platte \. 1. Co. s, Omaha Water Co. b, 1 Omaha Water Co. b%, 1946 Omaha Water Co. #d pid | Omaha ¢ 1 Omuba E. Omaha K Omaba £t Omaha & C. B. 8t Owaha & C. . 8t & O B. 8t Cwaha & C. B. Ry Paclfic T. & T. s, Shreveport G. & E. & *So. Ry, Co. 4ise, eq Unfou 8. Y. stock, So. Tu uet 4% per cent. ELN ioia o1 1 10 00t » » i 1 " L. L 133 6 per cent 114, Ry. b, Ry. pid Ry. com & B.opid.. 1957 1928 Omaha Boston Mining Stock. BOSTON mining Alloues Ama) A Ari April “tocks Closing quotations 4 Miami Copper 76% Mohawk 26 Nevada Con wing Mines n Butte h Lake Copper L & com Z s &8 & C. ( Putte Coalition Calumet & Arizona Calumet & Hecla Centennial pper Range Con Butte Cop Klin by Cor Greene Can Giroux Co Isle R Lake Lasalle Kerr Lake Parrott (8. & C) Quiney Shannon Superior 814 Superior & B 141 Superior & Pitts i Tamarack U, 8 C. & O SaU. 8. 8. & M 11y do ptd %% Utah Consolidated 1+ “Winona St Wolvers ry Statement. . April 5—The condition the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows Trust Funds—Gold coin, $52,346.869; silver | dollars, $492,406.000; silver dollars of 1890, 133,789,000, silver certificates outstanding, $490,470,000, Geuneral Fund. general fur | tandard silver dollars in 2,150, current labllities, $105,413,276; working balance in treasury of- fices, $31,185,227; in banks to credit of treas- urer of the United States, $33 881 sub- sidlary ‘silver coin, $2.,519,081; minor coln, $1.267 total balance in general fund, NEW for Allce Brunswick Con Com. Tunnel stock o bonds n. Cal & Va Silver Silver *Offered YORK, April mining stocks sing quotations *Leadville Con *Litils Chiet Mexioan ontario Ophix Standard Yellow Jacket 5 299 i Bank Cle OMAHA, April day were 82, ngn. Bank clearings for to- 27,148.94, and for the corre: last | caset | per 15 bbi | and HE BEE: O MAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1910. m_.a lea [ i clear ribs, $13.12%Q 1387, Dr d extra shor short. clears extra short clears, §16.75. PFPOULTRY springs. eese, i BUTTER—Lower; 2igic | EGGS—Firm v | salt Y steady;) ) 816 Steady turkey chickens, 16%¢; 2e; ducks, 1bc Receipts Shipments. 5,800 10,200 19.000 100 .00 Flour Whea' Corn, Onts. bbls bu bu P bu 500 | OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS, Staple and Fancy Produce P BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, th retall trade in 1-th cartons, 3c; No. 1, | 1h_tubs, Rie: No. 2 in i-Ih cartons, 3lc; in 60-1b fubs, 30%c. packing stock, sc pack, 1izc; dairy, in 6-1b tubs, Market changes every Tuesday "HEESE—Tw I8¢; Young 18igc, limberger domestic block Swiss imported Siwixs, e POULTRY—Dressed delivered to America 1% | broflers, $00 doz ;| for “storage, $6.00; for fresh springs, isc; hens, 18c; cocks, 12%c; ducks, 1Sc; geese, | 15c; ‘turkeys, Zc; plgeons. per doz.. $L3 homer squabs, 84 per doz: fancy squabe. 8360 per doz. No. 1, $3 per dos. Allve Broflers, from 1% to 1% Ibs., 45¢; 1% to 2 ibs., 30c: hens, 15%c; old roosters, 9o young roosters, 1le: ducks, full feathered, | lc; geese, full feathered, $o; turkeys, Mc: | guinea fowls ench; pigeons, ¢ per doz.; homers per doz.; homers, No. 1 £ per do. FISH (all 9¢; whitefish. catfish, 1sc 15c; Spanish dock, 13c; frozen—Salme 13¢; pike, large ‘crappies mackerel, 18 flounders, ' 12c e he; tr Vi 18e nel, I8¢ trok legs, 16c; No. 1, I8¢ had- e | | No. | ke , 10c; The; | CUTS—Ribs, No. 1, Loin, No. Chuck. No. 1, Round, No. 1, Plate, No. 1, e trawberries U-qt. cases, per per case, $2.504300. Orange fornia Camelia brand Redland Na - | 96-112-126 sizes, per box, $3.00; 150-170-200-216- 20 sizes, per box. $3.%5; other brands from | Texas and Lo 1ans 24-pt. Riverside and other districts, per box, $2.8 @3, Lemons: Limoniera, extra fancy, 00- 300 sizes, $.00615.60; cholce H00-350 sizes, per box, $4.50; 240 size, Sc per box less Bananas: Fancy select, per bunoh. $1.75@ 2.00: Jumbo, bunch. §2 apes: Tm. poried Malagas, per keg, Grape | Fruit: Florida. 4§ size pples: Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.50: New York Ruseets, medium_size, per bbl. $150; California faney W. W. Pearmains. per box, $2.10; California_exira fancy W. W. Pearmains Red Wood brand, per box, $2.2: choice Colorado Jonathans, per box., $2.00; extra fancy Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2.50; extra fancy Colorado R. Beautles, per box $2.50. Cranberries: Jersey, winter stock, per bbl., $5.0085.50. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 3 i'b. pkgs. In box. per box, $2.00. Figs: California, 1e_size. 80c. | VEGETABLES—Irish Potatoes: Wiscon- sin and native, per bu, 4@sc: Colorado, per bu., 0@ Sweet potatoes: Kansas, per bu..'$1.25, Cabbage: Wisconsin, Holland | eed, per Ib.. 2%c. Celery: California o Florida, per 12-ib. bunch, $0¢. Onions: Red, per 1b, 2iec; yellow, In' sucks, per Ib, 2c Old vegetables: Parsnips, carrots, beets surnips, in sacks,’ per I 2e ‘Garlie: Fra | tancy. white, per 15¢; red. per Ib., l6c NEW . SOUTHERN ' VEGETABLE Radishes: Per doz. bunches. @@ilc. Tur- nips: Per doz. bunches, c. Carrots: Per | doz.bunches, fc. ~Shallotts: Per dor. | bunches, f0c. Parslev: Per doz, bunches. c. Beets: Per doz. bunches, 50¢. Spinach: | Per bu., 12 lbs. $1.00. Egg plant: Fancy| Florida, doz. $1.50@2.00. Tomatoes: Fancy | Florida or Cuba. per 6-basket crafe, $50; cholce, $3.00. String and W hamper, about % Ibs.. $.006 bers: Hot house. per doz., §1 HOME _GROWN ¥ Radishes: Extra fancy home doz, bunches, c. = Lettuce leaf, per doz. 40c; head lettuce, in pers, $3.0085.00. Parsley: Fancy grown. per doz. bunches, #c. MISCELLANEOUS—Cider 3350, Horseradisn. in case, $190 Walnuts: Black. per Ib., %c; California, No. 1, per 1h., I6c; Califoinia, No. 2. soft, per Ib.. 124c. Hickory nuts: | Large. per'Ib, 4c; small, per b, 5c. Co- coanuts: Per sack, $.00; per doz..’c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT grown ham.- | home New York, Two dozen | ed Fall in Temperature Mo Evening In Middle States. OMAHA, April 5 1910 fall in temperature Monday evening in middle states. ‘The trough of low pressure reported in the preceding report as extending north and south over the central valleys has in- creased in energy during the iast twenty- four hours, and its center Is now over northeastern lowa. Rains have been gen- eral in all sections east of the Missouri river within the last twenty-four hours, continue general In the upper Mis- sissippl valley and upper lake reglon this morning. A very decided fall in tempera- ture occurred last night throughout the Mississippi and Mlissouri valleys and west | gulf states, and freezing weather is general | west of the Missoun river into the moun- tains this morning. The weather is gen-| erally clear west of the Missouri viver, and it will be fair In this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with slightly cooler tonight, | with frost, followed by rising temperature | Wednesday. | Following Is the temperatures and precipi- | ny |HOGS SUFFER % | March 30./10 58%| 6 &8 | April t | trade was slow there 1 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Cattle Slow, but Not Much Change in Prices. Ne. 1 1 1 “a |w A SHARP DECLINE Sheep and Lambe ply, but Prices Are a Dollar and » Quarter Lower Than High Time, SOUTH OMAHA, April 5. 1910, Catde. Hogs, Sheep, 7.000 7 e Official Monday Estimate Tuesday 11,000 1138 14282 17,187 Two days this week Same days last week..... 8,81 Same days I weeks ago..12.30 Same davs § weeks ago..10.008 Same days 4 weeks ago. 1,140 13.420 Same days last year 7,23 10,006 The following table shows the réceipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: | 1910, 199 Inc. Dec. 205,272 ML 88 w26 4338 Sheep . 0281 G238 L. The followIng tal.. snows e prices of hogs at South Omaha for the I several days with comparisons [ 1910, March 25.(10 6 | 6 53| 4 89 6 08| March 26110 6da| March 27| * } March 28,10 687%| March 2. CAUS oiorsinmines Hogs . — | dei L1 L] o & be e Ou @i s T April 2 April 3 April 4 April & *Sunday. Receipts the Union twenty-four terday: R 82355 060 | 6 10 60| 6 72 L L TN = 9:4’. 10 59tg| 10 4214 6 aans ootan enheacten | asssse=nee e B nd disposition of live stock at tock yaras, South Omaha, for | hours ending &t 3 p. m. yes-(a RECEIPTS ttle. Hogs.Sheep H'r's (30 2 T e sl Wabash Missouri Pacific Union_Pacitic ! W.. easi V.. west M. & O eaxt west east west B¢ &'Q &Q I & P. 3 I & P 1 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Gt. Western. 1 101 Total receipts 115 DISPOSITION Cattle 213 s o o Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co u Swit. and Company Cudahy racking Co Armour & Co. schwartz-Bolen Co nrey Packing Co Franks Aurora Packing Co St Clatr ¢ W. B. Vansant Co Benton Vansant & J. Lobman Hill & Son F. B. Leéwis J. B. Root & Co J. M. Bulia . Husz wWertneimer Hagerty Mo. & Kan Sol Degan Utner vuyers Lush. . |Ca Calf Co bu 1is7 ~——1{to 3,062 caitle were Totals LT L Re again_today. pLE 1y oF light the there was no were Not mand innis fairly esterday. money 24 30 ;0 70 0 m E1 m 8 ns m 24 2 0 ™ 7 M0 250 ng of the many sheep fair vd light yearlin yearling; i 00 western 31 western 00| 51 western west; west; west; weat; west; wost west $5.0006. 5 holce $7.10@ ern bucke yearling: wethers ern ern ern ern ern ern rn lambe lambs, lambs western lambs Mex CHICAGO ttle CHICA head. 15¢ 5,18 butchers, 109 cars being reported | @10.i0: 1u, making the total for the two days only | $10.56@1 411 head as against 9831 head for the| same Qays last week and 7,213 head for the | he corresponding days a year ago. at other market points were alfo moder but still the markets of the country, as a rule, were without any Strong or encourag- | te, AL most-points being easier. beef steers at this | poiat able change In the mai however, the feeling #asier. Th was nothing very cholce #mong early a rivals at least to make a very high top on | the market. Cows and helfers opened out with a fair| @ 4o sovihing | {EE] ad. | ern’ steers, &. 6.50; native cows, | $5.00@7.30; bulls, $4.25@$.00, 0.60. . $4.5006. 2 -|and feeders, $4 HOGS--Receipts, 12,000 head. Cholce ican lambs . Market Sheep Reported 0. April Market 34,7506, ows lower. $10.70610. Dpigs, P AND Market 10c lower. Receipts | lambs, $7.50@9.7 Kansan City KANSAS (o 1 to and while the|to good, $6.257.40: Do very notice- | 8.00; stockers and feeders, $4.50@s.! %; southern cows, $3. 00@6.50; native. heifers Ives, $4.0008.75. Market 10 | 0; bulk of sales, $10.80 | packers demand from shippers and feeder buyers. |butchers, $10.85G10.6; 1ight, $10.90@10.45; pige, Heavy. with the result that packers were forced | §9.006®.75. to follow, making the general market, if anything, a little stronger than yesterday. | The bulk of the cows and heifers sold in ' @9.40; very fair season in the morning as ceipts were far from burdensome. The supply of stockers and feeders was small and as regular yard operators were pretty well sold out they were all looking | for fresh supplies, making the market, about steady with yesterday Quotations on cdvtle: tiood to cholee| cornfed steers, fair to good cornfed steers, ecommon to_fair cornfed steers, &00od to cholce cows and helfers, 2; fair to good | cows and heifers, $4.50@5.60; common to fair | cows and heifers, §2.5004.50; good to choice | stockers and feeders, $.755.0; fair to good | re- 10e bul ST SHEEP AND ead. Market 10c Lo earlings, §7 “ ® SHEEP—A better feeling sheep barn this morniny improvement was more liberal and trade more active than it has been In the nelghborhood of twen received and practicaily s0ld In reasonabiy good season. | Lambs, largely wooled, made up the bulk | about the same as it has for the past few of offerings as usual, but the big end of | days. supply sold below the $9.00 line, or in other words, at figures about §1.2% less than the high time thus far this season. | realized 3$8.85, and a string of shorn west- erns were weighed up at 38.35 yearlings were on hand, and such shipments that did arrive were not extra good. Everything met with active demand, however, and sold at pricesMittie different’ from those in force Yeacling's in the fleece realized %, wethers commanded §1.76, and vearlings and wethers mixed, went at even Quotations on sheep and lambs, \cholce, medium £9.00079.35 ; $10.00G012.00; $9.00710.00; good to choice lamb to 'good i m a8 24 ™ w 70 %1 n %3 20 i pr ! lambs sprin lambs, 19 6 ices, ny day since the |3 $9.00; packing, $6.00. Straw recent slump ¢ double decks | n_ values. everything | demand. Colorados | shorr & $5. 650900 States and Canada decreased Oats, United States and Canada #0300 b 1,402,000 Bu increased Metal Muarket. NEW YORK, April 5-METALS-Stand | ard cobper was weak today. Local dealers quote lake copper at $13.35@13.50, electroly tic At $13.00§13% and casting at $12. 761300 The London market was steady, with «pot at (58 and futures at (0 2« 8d. lin was easy, spot, SREEHR.00; April §82.6032 8 London market closed easy, with spot at €149 5¢ and futures at {151 Lead, weak | pot. $4.40014.46. The Enklish market was lower At £12 138 9d. Speiter closed dull, with $6.66680.%. London market was un ged at £23. Iron was unchanged at §ls 44d for Cleveland warrants in London Local market was steady; No. 1 foundry noithern, $18.00G18.50; No. ¥ northern 1 southern’ and No. 1 southern, soft, $13.766 LOUIS, April 5.-M .21 Epelter, firmer A tirmer (3 3 Cotton Market, | NEW YORK. April COTTON—The market opened casy at a decline of if14 | points under a_continuation of yesterd {1ate selling and bear pressure, encourag: by weakness in Liverpool Southern bulls, | however, gave the market support at the {initial deciine, while there was also a de. |mand from spot houses. and th market | recovered a few points of the early loss Futures opened easy; May. 14.40c June, |14.26¢; July. 14.300: August, 13.8¢; Septem | ber, 1288c; October, 12.55¢; Dec 12.35¢ {January, i2.30e. Spot closed quliet. |aling up 10c, 14 bdc mber 5 points decline 14.80¢ middling mid sales, was evident {n [DON® and while | the Hay Market. OMAHA, April 5.—~HAY—No 5 1. $10.00. No Wheat, 9.00 | *ye and oats, S50, Aifaifa, $13.00. The sup- ply of poor haw is much heavier than the The supply of good hay i shorter | than the demand, and the market remains Liverpool Gr Morke! LIVERPOOL, April WHEAT—Spot, auil; No. 2 red western. winter. no siock: futures e \itd; July, 78 10%d October, CORN—8pot mixed, northern, 5d; futures dull; 5. et; new American 3gd: old American, aly. bs BNd. Kansas City KANSAS CITY, April | changed: creamery. extras, 28440 seconds. Hi4c; packing stock EGGS—Unchanged to 5c higher: current receipts, new cases, miscellaneous cases, $8.15; southern, $5.55 n , $8.360%.75; good heavy | §6.45 good ew sho sho LIVE STOCK Steady—Hogn ower. CATTLE—Receipts, | s, $6.25G steady calves, $3.00g9.2 5. lambs, teeders, s and wel vearl'gs and wethers to cholce weth- ers, $7.70@8.25; fair to good wethers, 31.3%@ | 7.75; good to d | £00d ewes, No. tair (o 11 9 93 kil % 88 82 %0 1 n... orn.. ® o 81 8 2 Stee: heifers, $4.25@7.00. heavy, light Bulk LAMBS—Receipis, Sheep, $6.76@8.75; vearlings, $7.50G§ mixed MARKET stockers Market 10c $10.70010.80; $10.406 10.50; choice light. $10.5:10.60; packing, $10.60 $10.0010.30. of sales, ive Stock Market. Apr 10¢ " HOGS—Recelpts, 12,000 head. to 20¢ lower; top, $10.7¢ $10.55G il higher. stern stees 10.70; 5 ~CATTLE- ing features, the general tendency of prices | ceipts, 6,600 head, Including 300 southerns. Market steady There seemed to be & fair demand for|port and dressed beef steers, Re. . Choice ex- 7.50@8.90; falr $.76@ T an 8.00; ewes, $6.25(G7.40; stockers and feeders, $4.06@6.00. St. Lomia Live Stock Market. 2,000 head. lls, steers, 90 6.25. $3.50@7. 50. calves, shipj dressed b canners, o $3.0065.00. $4.5038.00; Receipts, 7,300 head. LOUIS, April 5.—CATTLE—Receipts, including 200 Texans. Natiye Marke! ing and export cef and butcher steers under 1.000 1bs., $6.0 | @1.75; stockers and feeders, $4.00%6.00; and ‘heifers, $3.7606.65; Indian cow $2.6003.25 ows Ket bo to 12,000 Texas | and | Sugar Market, YORK, April 5—~SUGAR—Raw, steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.8ic; cen- trifugal, 98 test, 3.86c; molasses sugar, 8 test, 3.61c; refined steady; crushed, 3 | granulated, 6.2c; powdered, b NEW Graln Market. —~WHEAT—May Dulath DULUTH. April @1.12%; July, $1.12% GOOD ROADS CONVENTION FINDS HEARTY RESPONSES Boosters of Meet Hear from All Sides from Officials Who Will Come, sy City Engineer Craig says the success of the good roads meeting called to assemble in Omaha Friday is now assured. He has | recetved favorable letters from city, county and state’ officials, and from many non- official good roads boosters, telling him they will come In connection with Commissioner Guild of the Commercial club, the city engineer and his assistants are arranging a pro- gram that will be of sufficient interest {o attract all who have In any way given the matter thought. The latest addition to the program is Dan V. Stephens of Fremont, an enthusiast on the subject The afterncon meeting Friday wlil be held in the ity council chamber, opening at 2:3. Here the engineers in attendance will be given a chance to dlscuss the propo. |tion_in. its Jarger aspects and all hands will make closer acquaintance preparatory {0 the real work to be done later on. Late d|in the afternoon an automobile trip about [the eity will be given to the delegates, and this trip will be extended over the | county roads which have been paved in the last few years, The local promoters expect to surprise a Kood many visitors by the showing of improved roads Doug- las county can make. Friday evening the session will be held at the Commercial club rooms, which wiil |all be thrown together for the purpose Here State Engineer Johnson of Illinois | will give his illustrated talk on the sub- ject and Prof. George R. Chatburn of the University of Nebraska wiil also make an address. They will be the principal “Lead, | storage packed, | (. C. CROWELL, PASSES AWAY | | Dies Mond at His Los Angeles Home After Long Iliness. HEAD OF LARGE GRAIN FIRM Glves Mis Beantiful Residence at Blalr During Lifetime for Home Amed and Clergymen. tor Inflrm % Crowell, t business Omaha ar. in many vears in e Nebraska and founder company Which bears his died at home in Los Angeles Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. C. C. Crowell, jr., the active head of the Crowell Lumber and Grain company in.Omaha, was notified of his father's death Mondey nigh. For many ye Mr. Crowell lived at Blair, but removed to California on the approach of failing health several years 0. Until three weeks ago he had been steadily improving In health, when new complications arose, ending his life on | Monday C. C Dennis n of the name. his Crowell, was born In East Mass, in 1564 After locating In Nebraska he remained for more than forty vears. He was among the ploneers in the lumber and ain business of the state. He started the old vVillage of DeSoto and later opened a larger business al Bla of its expansion removal the headquarters The Blalr house galned prestige nage over all of eastern Nebraska, In 185 the Crowell Interest were merged under the present name of the concern. When the Omaha Grain exchange was organized the Croweils opened their office this elty This was the first step at led removal of thelr head. lquarters At about the same time a terminal elevator was erected by the con.pan: 5. Crowell, jr., has been in charge of the Omaha offices, operating the company with his father's old assoclates, His father remained president, though liv- ing in California When Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Crowell, sr., moved to California they gave their beau- tiful home M Blair to the Methodist soclety ‘Antl it has become a permanent home for Supe nnuated ministers. It is one of the most beautlful in eastern Nebraska, having an extensive and well developed park in connection. Mr. Crowell s survived by and his daughter, Mrs. Dale, who reside in | Los Angeles; Mrs. Lawrence Weaver, a | daughter, who Illves In Spokane, Wash, | Nathan F. Crowell, son, who, is cashier of | the First National bank at Stiart, Neb.; Harlan Crowell, who represents the lumber and grain company of Creston, Neb, and | €. C. Crawell, Jr., who lives In Dundee and | heads the grain company in Omaha. 'RECEPTION FOR SHRINERS | Distinguished Visitors from Paeitie Coast Are to Be Here rl Wednewsday. Local Shriners are making preparations | to entertain the northwest temples, which will stop over at Omaha Wednesday even- ing enroute to Néw Orleans, under the leadersrip of lllustrious Potentate Ellis L. Garretson of Takoma. A delegation | headed by Illustrigus Potedtdte K. G. | McGilton of Omaha will go to Lincoln | Wednesday to meet the Shriners and cone | duct them to this city. Among those who ‘tw(ll B8O Lincoln will. be M. A. Hall, chairman of the reception committes; George West, Carl 4. Herting.’ B. B Thomas, Allen B. Ialconer, George H. Brewer and George D. Meiklejohn, When the special train arrives at 6 o'clock In the evening there will be forty local Shriners at the Burlington station to meet them and after an address of welcome by Dean Beecher the party will be taken to the Orpheum theater in ‘special cars. A reception will be held at the Rome hotel after the theater and the party will be escorted back to their train, which leaves at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. : A Usly Gash ‘:-hva be covered with clean bandages |saturated with Bueklen's Arnica Balve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles, 250, For | sale by Beaton Drug Coe. which, In the caused the 0 Omaha and pa course of the here | | Mrs. Crowell | ponding date year were $2,478,508.17 MARKET tation compared with the last three years: |stockers and feeders, #.00@5.75; common to 1910. 1909. 1906, 1%07. | fair stockers and feeder Minimum temperature.... 38 40 42 3 heifers, Yoo, stoek | 5, xumer Pigs and lights, $8. speakers, but other well posted men wi 50qI0.8; butchers -an oo given ‘time on the program | SAMSON PREPARES FOR GUESTS i pack- heavy, | M. \ e NEW YORK GENERAL NOY. 0 & W Notfolg & Weetern . Nerth ican Northern %dlln Pacific Mal Pennsyivanis Peopl Fresed liman Ratiway & Reading '\ Republiean Republie Rock Ial oL & L B Wi 8 s L NI i st S il i Houthern e X Southern. . Southers. Teanesee’ Teans & Tol. St g Tol. $t Cnited United United Utah © Wabash pid Weetern Md. 1 etis Weatinghe Electric o [/ 0 Wosar Spton W he “dake Frie . 100 ol Saiah Tor \he Bay 43T suares : Stock Market. . LONDION, April 6.—<American opened steady tcday. Trading was very came firm on covering and at noo were from 1 to-a' terday’'s New Souke ulsville & N London closing st Consals, money A Lo MM, K eT N. Y. Central ing. do_account Amal Copper Anacdhtn Atchison Vo do ptd i X, Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Py Ohesapeaks & O Chicago G. W Chi, MIL & 80 Do Beors. Denver & Kio G . v 108 Ontario & W 1133 Penngylvania 1% Rand Mines 14 Reading 2 “Southern Ry vy ptd P Southern Paeifio. . AlUnion Pacific : do_ptd. 8. Stesl E spanidh s eady, at 24 1-104 per per cent. rate of discount in the open m ALt and three months bills, § SILVRR-Har, 8t MONEY 304 New Yurk Carh Market. 3 yan. @5 seuth Sixu Dalay ne Cananes wviration Framkiin Lok WTrinity Copper. wOnited Copper n “ter Eurepe. ¥C & ~Th "o LA b T N of goid o 304 10 108% securities d a frabtion above parity light, but near | the end of the first hour the market be- | pric t higher than ye 154 y 5 108 s wY | oz. arket » ber tations are furnished eenth tlow | week f tatlons of the Day om V Commoditien. “W YORK, April 5. —FLOUR—Quiet lower to effect sales; spring patents, 0G5.50; winter straights, $.255. patents, $5.506.00; spring clears, $4.50Q4.75; | winter extras No.'1, $4.5004.90; winter extras No. 2 $4.30G445, Kansas straights, $.006 ; Teceipts, 29,654 bbls.; shipments, 10217 bbis. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $4 ; cholce 1o fancy, $4.50@4.6 CORNMEAL~—Qulet; fine white and yel- $L46@1.50; coarse, $1.35@1.40; kiln dried, | RYE—Dull; No. 2 western; %, 0. b, New York. WHEAT—Spot, easy; f. and No. 1 northern, o b openng navigation. Wheat was quiet. | but casy under moderate selling on rains in the southwest, more favorable crop advices | and a poor cash demand, closing at 1G1% net “decline. May closed, $1.31%; Jul 138 mber, $1.06; receipts, 108,200 bu CORN—Spot, easy; steamer, A2ige and No. 4. 60c, both asked elevator export basis. | Export No. 2, 63%c f. 0. b. Options market | was without transactions, closing un- | changed. May closed, c; July, TiNc; Sep- tember, 72c; recelpts, 3375 bu. shipments, | 2529 bu OATS—Spot, quiet; mixed, % to 32 Ibs. | nominal: natural white, 4i@48%c; clipped white. 34 to 42 Ihs., 494162¢. May closed, 4Tlc; receipts, 43,750 bu BRAN-Qule | sacks. $24.26g2 1b. sacks, §2. HAY - Steady $1.10G1.15; No . nominal, | No. 2 red, $1.23, c. i.| $1.2843. nowtinal, f western 3 spring in 100-1b. | 50; standard milling in 100- | prime. $L12@1.15; No 3, 31.0091.05; No. 3, 90gd%e. | HOPS-Dull; 'state common 1o choice, | 1900, 2%@30c; 1€, nominal: Pacific coast | { 17@23c; 1%8, nominal | | Steady, Central America, 22%c; | . 22%e. ATHER Steady; hemlock, firsts, %@ | seconds, 23@2Tc; thirds, 2625c; rejects, 20a21c PROVY 5 LE, P 1¢ Pork, steady family, $27.402500; short | 28.00. Beef, steady; d family, $19.0001550; beef hams. $24,004:2.00. | {Cut meats, steady: pickled bellies, 10 to 14| | 1bs., $16.50G17.00; pickled hams, $15.50g17.00. lard, easy; middie west prime, §14.15@ 14.5; refined, easy continent, $14.70; louth Aperica, $1550; compound, $10.25@10.50, ALLOW—Quiet; prime city, coun- try, 167%c. EGGS8-Strong; western stora selec- | tions, 2G23%4c; regular packed extra, first, | 22%@2c; southern sections, firsts, 1G22 BUTTER-Strong and active: creamery specials, 32c; extras, 3ic; third to first, 3@ held, second to specials, 4@30c; west- factory, B®c; western mitation mess. $27. clears. 25, mess, $15 00814, 00, | Te; FRY—Dressed, quiet; western chick fowls, 144@15%c; turkeys, 17 General Market, ST. LOUIS, Mo, April & — WHEAT — sh. lower: track: No. 2 red, $LU@LI8; No. 2 hard. $L12@11 Futures, lower; May, $1.10%@110%; July, $1.00% CORN—Cash, lower: 'track No. 2 white, 63gc. Futures 60c; July, No lower: 'May, | OATS—Cash. lower; track: 2 u%o| 43¢; No. 2 white, 45c. Futures, lower; May, 4%, July, #c. RYE—Unchanged; Sic. FLOUR—Unchanged; red winter patents. 15.4006.50; extra fancy and stralghts, §.70 @450 hard winter clears. §3.80@4.00. 2D—Timothy, §.0063.50. CORNMEAL—$.35. BRAN—Unchanged: sacked 4.081.10. HAY — Higher prairie, $12.50014.60. BAGGING--GTac HEMP TWINE—§%c¢. PROVISIONS—Pork. unchanged; jobbing, |#6.5" Lard, unchanged; prime = steam east track, timothy, $15.00819.00; | eased off under continued liquidation, the Precipitation D00 00 00 00 Normal temperature for toy 46 de- | grees. H Deficlency n precipitation since March | corresponding period in 1909, 93 of an inch. ¥ S5 Deficlency corresponding 'perfod in 1308, 1.0 inches, L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster Omah; hours _endi; m time, Tuesday, April 5, 1910: OMAHA DISTRICT. ~Temp.— Rain- Max. Min, fall. 3 .00 ™0 uom 0 00 0 the_twenty-fo 5th meridian Stations. Ashland, Neb. Auburn, Neb... B'ken Bow, Neb. Columbus, Neb “ulbertson, Neb.. Fairbury, 'Neb Fairmont, Neb... Gr. Island, Neb. Hartington, Neb, Hastings, Neb.. Holdrege, Neb. Oakdale, Neb, OUmaha, Neb... Tekamah, Neb.. Alta, Ia. Carroll, Clarinda, Sibley, Ia *Sloux City, Ta... 52 0 * Minimum temperaturg for period ending at § a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of —-Temp Stations. Max. 1 76 19 8 R % % il .13 " ] " 0 8 Sky. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy | Clear | Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clondy Rafning Pt. cloudy Cloudy twelve-hour ™ ) 0 0 00 Central. Columbus, O Louisville, Ky..... Indianapolis, Ind “hicago, 1li.... St. Louis, Mo Des Moines, Ia Minneapolis, Minn Kansas City, Mo.. 24 il Omaha, Neb L1 56 Heavy rains occurreq within twenty-four hours in the lower Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys and good rains were general over the corn and wheat belt cast of the Missouri river, except in the Indianapolis district. No appreciable rain occurred west of the Missourl river. L. A. WELSH, Weather Bureau. ; \ | > ‘ \ % | 0 | 833 2 33iss the last Local Forecaster, Chieago Produce Market. CHICAGO, April 5. — BUTTER — Steady; creameries, 26Gd2c; dairies, c. EGGS—Receipts, ' 41613 cases ay mark, cases Included. firsts. e 1@%c; prime firsts, | twins, | CHEESE—Steady; daisies, 14814%c % long 13G18%c; Young Amerk 144@lc; horns, 14%g6c. H POTATOES Steady; cholce to fancy, ic; fair to good, ' 23G2%c | OULTRY—Steady; turkeys, 16%c; chick- | ens. i8lsc; springs, isiec. VEAL—8teady; 50 to 60-1b. wis, 8Gi0c; @ to 8-1b. wis., 10@11%c; 5 to 110-ib. wis., 114 @12%c¢. Coffee Mmrket. NEW YORK, April 5.—The market for coffee futures openod steaay at unchanged | prices to an advance of 5 points in sym- | pathy with the higher Fyench cables with | scattering liquidation absorbed by covering and a little fresh buying. The leading | bulls did not seem to be giving the mar- | ket any support, however, and later prices net unchanged to b Sales were reported of 3,00 bags. Closing guotations follow: April | and May, &8be; June, G@Sc; July, 6.75¢; August, September, October and Nov- ember. 6.90c; January, 6.8¢c; reburary, 6.87c d March,' 8. Bpot. quiet: Rio No. 1. StaGstie. Rartos No, 4, $ic; mild. dull dava, Blagidbe, cluse being steady, points lower. | { bull $3.75@4.60; veal stags, etc., $3.500! Kepresentat! No, @ 2 2 FFFzeTsTESRBREER at St szrZzeae i i [ | REBSRIAINET 1020 1005 z8 z 5 HEIFERS, ua 55 4 5 flee | an | miz LT gEsz EETE EgEgERREe 63 1 va | 70a jere e ¥STE 4 58228 1 208 29 204 s 1 AND FEEDERS. 6% b REREBLES #88 STOCKERS n [RY] las 4w w0 60 a8 610 083 e 8 WESTERNS, Gresley & Logan—Wyo. 4 feeders 1193 7 % 4 feeders..1006 {0GS—Slumpy ~ eastern markets were readily reflected at this point today and %o0od, large declines were scored {rom the | opening. Shippers bought up a few se- | lected hogs auring rounds &t prices no| worse than a dime lower, but outside ord 1 1 F | | n | | 670 ‘;:nl\'n. $1.009585; | 10, BE 8T. ceip! | steers, §.5088.00: T0; calves, $3.50G8.60. HOGS—Receipts. 5,600 head; market, top, $10.85; SHEEP AND | head; market steady; lambs, §8. 150 lower; @10.55. Jos Loul Tot BOSTON, wool market remains quiet with crumbling | prices and the buyers in control of the sit- Concessions are recorded in nearly &/l lines with territory stock leading in the demand for | some fine delaines in | Liyneh, California | taken up With attending to new while | 4on; in fact, all of it would be so taken if tion decline, a able nia northern, fall staple No. lley iT2e | clothing, s@ase @sbe blood, Pu » RYE PRAN—100. FLOUR-—Firat paténts | Minneapolis. £6.10875.90: | clears, $3.0083.%0. h filfi P Market weak. lambs, wool for 586160 AND a3 JOSEPH, 1,200 head LAMBS—Receipts, Native muttons, $.00 | braska Mr. $7.16@10.25; and bucks, | | $4.3506.90; stockers, $4.00a7.00. April ma; LAMBS—Recel rket bulk of sai Stock in Sight. | South Omana. . eph Kansas City 1s Chicigo Receipts of live stock at cipal western markets yesterday Cattle. Hogs. 2910 1.200 8,600 000 2,500 16,210 \ Wool Market. April There is althou auarter bl lo higher 1 g I, free a7 1 tine ediu half ~ blood ulled, extra, | A supers, 6o@ase. eapolin No. o 3" whi b. sac) first cle | PHILADELPHIA Firm ers were scarce and the amount of busi- | prints. 3tge ness done on this basis, limited Supply was fairy liberal with recent runs and packer no hurry to put result that movement was throughout. When local buyers tinally ap- peared they demanded a %@2c cat in ¥ is "HEE prices, but sellers were unwilling to grant | cholce, such liberal concessions and it was well | ng toward midday before anything like | & market basis bad been established. One | or two loads kept selling at a time, how- | ever, at figures no_ better than Lic lower and & large share of supply changed hands decline Dbids obtainable during fully Mo lower than yesierday’ in fact, the market was decidedly “rotten.' use s current expression. Most of te sales experienced the full decline. and t the time of closing the trade was flat. Representalive sadees -Firm. e New e but ugh 00d Northern values. southern wool is selling at 13 or 60c cleaned new Arizona has been mold at 2% or 63@ | 64c scoured. ing Texas fine. | months, 65@éée; WOOL~TI little has been Erowers fall, 58@60c. m s1@eze 6 MINNEAPOLIS, April b $1.11%@1 11%; July | #$1.02%: cash, northern #1.1061.113 CORN-No. 3 yellow, W%G63c. OATS—No $L.21%4@ 1.2y 1 hard, $1.175@1.13%: No $1.12@1.13%4 3 northes 4% k. $5.5085.50; ars, A €xtra western creamery | higher compared | other nearby firsts, free c western firs current recef Firm. New York full creams, 174@17%¢ 1p fair middie co Oregon_eastern eastern clothing, 68@iédo; | new work alone was over $500, so that the 51@8ke. Territory, fine staple, '66g: ) No. 2 41,0561 n LR e 32100, second $4.25@14.35. pril free cases free cases, 2ic at to good 43,50 eph Live Stock Market. 5.~CATTLE— 10@15c highér: cows and heifers, le: the five prin- 4,61 1 4 124 291 he local rold e ho'd Scoured basls: | on months, 68870 fine, § to § Califor: anty, aple, 68 ket, -WHEAT-May, September. northern 10. patent necon 5 ~BUTTER— | hav 34: nearby || Pennsylvania t mark s, 22 2 a 1641 Avallable Supply of Gref, | telegraphic Canad Afloat Ea. increased for Rockies nd Corn, NEW YORK, April 5.—Special cable and communications | Bradstreet's show the followin {available supplies | vious account | United _States. ‘.rrnm bu "0 s ‘otal Unite tates and Canads inereased, ©an honestl: ina | 1302000 bu o received by & changes in compared with pre- Available supplies—Wheat, cased | 24000 ! bu. in_ Europe, unchanged. Total Amerfean and European upply increased 1,302,000 bu .6 "“ igase “|LYNCH HELPS WATER EXPERT Sheep. | B [3] fine fine medfum clothing, 63 the plumbin three-eighths (to have m quarter blood combing. 5@ | fine A, 61@700 United | Upon the subject of good roads in Ne- Cralg sald: “It requires no argument to prove that | good roads materially decreases the cost {of- transportation. The saving of horse power, of Uime and the wear and tear |of vehicles, together with the increased | opportunities for communication between corgmunities, afford a comfort and plel ure as well a commercial advantage. @ffers to Co-Operate with Dr. Lums- in Seeking Out Defective Plumbing. 71 City Plumbing Inspector Lynch held a riet conference with Dr. Leon L. Lumsden morning. Mr. Lynch assured the | Washington expert that he desires to co- | operate with him in every case where he ! may find defective plumbing on his personal tour of Investigation and ‘Dr. Lumsden thanked the plumbing inspector for his ofter. “Here in Omaha we have only two men the plumbing department,” sald Mr. “and most of our time s now construc- | in we could spare it. Recently we have begun inspection - of factories and similar | places, but we can attend to that end of lour work only occaslonally. Last month | the receipts of this office for permits for - | . | public can get some idea of the growth of e inspectors, and must have them sobn city work in good shape.” “IENNINGTON HAS THIEF SCARE b heriff Makes Hurried Run to th Little Town, but is Not Able te Get Rol Bennington men observing three strang- ers Tuesday in the neighborhood of the in wood, f. 6. b, | village, sent word to Omaha that the Ran- dolph bank robbers were In sight. Sheriff { Bralley made a hurried trip by motor car | to Bennington, but was unable to find any {trace of the trio, who may or may not been the wanted men The So leep of Good Health, The restorative power of sound sleep can- | not be over estimated and any siiment that prevents It is & menace to health. |J. L. Southers. Eau Claire, Wis., sy, For & lonk time T have been unable to sieep soundly bights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kid- neys. ‘My appétite was very poor and my | general condition was much run down have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but & short time and now sleep as sound as & rock. I eat and enjoy my meals, and my . | Beneral condition is greatly Improved. I recommend Foley's Kidney Pills as I know they have cured me.” Wor sale by all druggists Inspector’'s work. We ought | it we are to keep our bradch of | 1! | Starts | ampaign to Ralse Funds for the Parades for the Fall Featly, Sampson has sent out létters to the busi- ness men of Omaha asking that they sub- scribe now for the parade fund for the Ar-Sar-Ben festivittes for 1810 In the epistio he asks that those who are.inter- ested in the wélfare of the eity ‘do not delay, but send in their subscription at once. At a meeting of the board of gévernors Monday night at.the Loyal hotel Is was decided to hold the first initiation the first Monday night in June. Chief Artificer Renze is busy preparing ‘the forms of tor- ture that will make knlghts ‘of candidates who desire to becomse subjects of the great King. The den i= being put In shape for the | reception of guests who will visit the city during the festival. |FIREMAN FELLED BY NOZZLE [dee Nichols Disabled nt Elevator Fire When Howe Writhes Away from Mis Squad. A whirling hose nozzie escaping from & squad fighting the elevator fire éarly Mon- | day .morning, struck Joe Niehols, fireman at station No. 12, inflicting a serfous in- jury to his right ankle. Nichols was sent to his home, whers, it | was found that a deep bruse had been sustained, but no fracture. The hose nozzie | which delivered the heavy blow, was carry- ing a stream under 200 pounds pressure, when it twisted from the grip of the. fire- men. The efficacy of Chamwertain's Liniment in the relief of rheumatism is being demon. strated dally IF YOU WANT 'Valuable Information REGARDING THE GRAIN MARKETS WRITE YO Gardiner B. Van Ness Graln Speclalist : CHICAGO, ILL. Mamder Chicago