Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1910, Page 8

S ———— et THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1910 REAL ESTATE FARM AND HANCH LAND FOR SAL " Colorndo-Continued. FOR SAL Morrison, 12 acres under cultivation, over 100 acres of timber and 40 of pasture, price includes heavy crop of growing rye, ime plements, 30 bushels Colo, § seed oa 100 bushels seed, rye, cattle, $-room hou barns, granary, et price $3,700, or wiii sell jand at $13.50 per acre. B. F. Butler, Mt. Morrison, Colo COLORADO LANDS 18000 acres In Weld county, near U. P R. R. and a short distance from the pres- ent irrigated distric tion er other restriction; the best proposi- tion on the market for colonization; can be retalled at a big profit, very low 'pric und easy terms. A. W. Barbour, 52 17th | Bt., Denver, Colo, 1 HAVE sectlon of county, price $12 a If you want a bargain, write C. Andrews, box 58, Wild Horse, Colo. fine land in Cheyenne BEST orchard and farm sas valley close to raliroad $16_per mcre cash. ments. This land is going fast and will double its v Write W. R. Stover, care of Elks' club, Pueblo, Colo. A COLORADO IRRIGATION INVESTMENT That will doubie In value in s You may Invest $#40 up $20.000; 125 bankers, lawye investors interested' now ot exce s, farme hey will rec No trouble to v holders last year on $34,000 investment Bend amount you want to inve 1 take | daye to_ investigate. Eve r funded on demand if & Ref, ences: Dun, Bradsi National Bank, D tional | Trust Co., Denver. Wm. Bierkamp, Jr., 210 ldeal Bldg., Denver, Colo. FLORIDA LANDS CHEAP Would you invest in a 6 10, 20 or 40-ac fruit, vegetable, poultry, pecan or farm in Florida's best agricultural if you could ket It for $7.60 per acre under | market price? We are just opening new | tract in Columbia county, and while con- | structing the campalgn will sell u few tracts on cash or easy payments of month. We have just {ssued a beautiful 20-page book, showing, pictures of fleids and dwellings In our lo will give you a good Idea Our land is convenlent to three rallroads and we have Lake City, a modern county ®eat of 6,000 people, In our midst. People who know Florida consider our tract one of the very best. It is indorsed by bankers, congressmen, farmers and the Board of Trade. Prices very low; easy buying plan; write for maps and Yook giving truthful de- seription. Columbia-Florida Land Co., 419 Times Bldg., St. Louls, Mo. f our proposition Idaho. WE CAN POINT the way to success in Bouthern Idaho to you. We can show you how to double your ‘money in a little while. ‘There are 240,000 acres on this tract; enough for everybody. There is room for you if you come right now. Write to us; we will #end a picture book; a beautiful book free and A5 I'his Free Book Tells How ‘This book has a most exquisite art cover; filled with pletures fit to frame; and the fnformation In it has been examined with pare. You ecan surely use this book to guide you. HILL & TAYLOR, Irrigated Farms Twin Falls,, Idaho “FOR SALE—2 acres fine land, plenty water, 6-room house, large barn, all kinds of outbuildings, apple orchard, small fruit, .00, nalt dowh balance to sult purchaser. ear Westminster., Box 5, Westminster, | Lolo. lowa. 1,00 RICHEST corn acres on earth; lays erfect; finely improved; twelve miles rom Des Moines; 100 bushels per acre every year, $125 per acre. Terms. J. F. Snoke, Des Moines, lo OPPORTUNITY for a life stake; 18,000 acres rich alfalfa land in compact body; | no waste; mostly shallow water, 6 to 20 feet; includes townsite with county seat and Tallroad; easy terms; 40 years time on bulk; | priviiege of pre-payment or subdivision Tortune In this and easy to handle. H. M King, Marion, Kan. = 10 ACRES valley land, all cultivate will ralse anything; 3 miles from live town; 7 miles from county seat; all kinds of | fruit; R. F. D. and telephone; 9-room house, | With'free gas for heat and lights; $100 per | year gas rental; clstern; 3 wells; barn; carriage and tool houses;'2 poultry houses and yards; 366 per acre; 33,000 can be carried at 6 per cent. Address owner, Frank Lar- kin, Altoona. Kan. 3900 TAKE §0-acre farm, with 3-room house, fine barn, fixm; good water; 60 acres under cultiv on, - balance rough timber pasture; this is n, Garnett, Kan. Lt dd e i 1T TR RIS ” THREE BARGAINS—450 acres, 4 miles from Ravenna, Finney county; price only $2,400; will divide. And 650 acres, 2 miles from Ravenne and $160 acres In_ Blisworth county; all three are good farm land; good | terms. John Herman, Ellsworth, Kan. BARGAIN—150 acres in Central Texas, all but 15 acres level black soll, very rich, %0 cres in cultivation, everlasting water, 40 cres net over $60; on public road, 34 miles to good market, close to good school, 2,100 feet elevation; dry, got_well of asthma in ars; fine for throat and lung | §ood nelghbors, warm atmosphere about two trouble; many churches. 121 Green St. N., Wichita. Kansas FOUR fine -acre tracts, jolning Bonner 8prings, and 160 acres good stock farm, i mile from rock road, 15 miles from Kansas City; $60 per acre. Philo M. Clarke, Bonner | Springs, Kan. vermillion T.ake, north of FOR SALE— Duluth, elegant %0-acre site on shore at| Joyce's Landing, west end of lake. Rall- road station five miles; a snap. Louls M. Osborn, Virginia, Minn. REAL ESTATE (Continued.) REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE | FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) - Nebraska. weres nine miles from | —p— WESTERN REAL ESTATE. Farm and town property where raflroad | Kipkaid | for prices . Lry iaaa 1o come under gov- ernment canai, Don't wall. Address ¥, O Box Ne. lal Gerin FOR SALE—30-acre farm, well improved, | |1 Address Box 1} FORTY-FIV no mineral reserva- | ntrol 20,000 ieres of Chey- and now on the market; ylelding county In Nebraska fo alfalfa aiso a leading crop; ask for folders and full pariculars; agents wanted ever Dproposition at once; ten years: | acre; water in 15 feet. | Funaingsiand nd in Arkan- | NEBRASKA LAND COMPANY, Sidney, Neb. DO YOU WAD YOUR LAND? terings CHEAP FARM L, In western Nebraska and Colorado. Write PART OF Write ater, near what town all ‘and send cents for to The Omaha Bee 3 each insertion | braska have money and want look to The Omaha Bee for real estate of- And_they get them in eople in Ne- REAL ESTATE LOANS SARVIN BROS., 8d floor N. Y. Life. & 1o $100,000 on improved property. | TWANTED-City loans a | Farnam Smith & Co., 120 BARGAINS 1d market for | res, $5,200; cash rent. Water rights for same | | at $76 per acre in twenty equal annual pay- | Ash Grove, 320 acres, §11,200. Easy terms. CAMPBELL, lue in a very short time. | Litchfield, Neb. e covering | lake has black bas: with 1i-room house, cellar underneath | this property | can be platted and cut up into 14 full lots with east front, 10 with west fronts, 10 with few months, | South fronts, providing it is made an addi- ing | tion to the city; lots 80 feet wido by 50 and | feet deep; price if_taken soon, 33,600 cash. | Address . ommend it to you. We do all the worle. | u. Made $100.000 for stock- | A 14-ACRE tract, three acres; catfish in same; downstairs, large enough BARGAIN IN GOOD UNIMPROVED I have five quarters of good unim- oved grass land Jn north central Ne- Will sell either one or all on $1,000.00 per 15 per cent cash and 25 per | balance, three years; | L pr States | hragka, | cent sixty days; 6 per cent. Ranch in_ northwest ska; a great bargain. Phil Stimmel, eGraw Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. New Mexico. FARM LANDS IN NEW MEXICO—Im. | per | proved and unimproved farm and orchard part of New ; large or small tracts ality, all in artistic col- | to sult purchaser at very low prices; mar- ors. We will mall you this book free and | kets are the best and lands very produc- Send vou such other advertising matter as | Uve: splendid opporunities for industrious R tracts of land for raising at prices from we have large Write for full information Geddis, Moffett & Co., Oklahoma. $10,000 BUYS 40 acres of fine oil land in the Cody's Bluff oil fleld, near Nawaha, | six wells on it in If you want a This property b operation now; title clear. safe investinent and a good income for life, Write the Stilweli Stilwell, Okl. 160 ACRES In cultivation; 40 acres pas- ture; 3-room house; stable; grafary; well | miles of Hunter; 600; §1.60 down, time on | 5, & leases; circulars free. A. J. Haskinc, Hun- | ALE—S0-acre sadition main line of isco and Missourl, & Gult railroads monthly 'payroll of §85,000. Unlimited supply of natural gas at 3 cents per 1,000 for manufacturing purposes. oll fields now being opened up. The best of farming land and plenty of oak timber. This must be sold quick, as option operating with Henryeita Investment Co., Henrwetta, Okl South Dakota. TALK ABOUT YOUR SNAPS! Here is one that has got them all faded; 160 acres of prairie Jand two miles from Troy, Grant county, South Dakota. This is rolling land, but the best of soil. worth §,00, but for a short time I offer and the balance in 1f you want a it for §2,500, $500 five years at 6 per cent. get out to see th 10 $5,000 on homer Rm Estate Co, 1008 N. Y. Life. Doug FARM LOANS a* 6 per cent are safe and sure, some g0od ones on the best of Nebraska farms. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 8. E. Cor. 15th and Farnam, Omaha. or A-2158 in Omaha. O'Keefs WANTED—Clty loan Pevers Trust Co. 100 to $10,000 m Wead Bldg., 15th FIVE PER CENT MONEY Omaha bus Room 1, promptly. F. D. Wead, A F New York Life Bidg. LOANS to noms owners and home bulld- ers, with piivilegs of ments sumi making partial pay- W. H. THOMAS. ional Bank Bld N—Payne Investment Co ®3 First Ni LOWEST RATES—Bemis. Brandels Bldg. Good 6% Farm Mortgages always amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYERS, 412 N. Y. Life Bldg. __REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 6, 6 and i-room houses. If prices are right we can sell your property for you. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO, Office of the Kan _ SWAPS come amount. NGWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg WHAT have you got to trade for Colo- lands under good reservolr White, Fort Morgan, Colo. rado frrigated and diteh? A, A slightly used Chalmers-Detroit b-pas- senger touring car, fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, large lamps, etc. Will exchange for only’ Omaha property, Address B b2, care Bee, You Want a Farm the other fellow wants city property or We want the commission. Bend us full description in tirst letter wod ot you a trade. NOWATA LAND & Suite 64 N. Y. Life Eldg. Ked stock of we will other busin wishing to the meeting. large tracts of dry, proved land proved improved or unim- where reservoir sites can be developed and the land put under a good ditch that will furnish an abund- correspond with of ite, Fort Motgan, BUSINESS corner and some large grounds but must be close to car. 166 acres highly vation. $100 per acre Clear; trade for in- and assume lot on 15th St clear|OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTI walks, gravel roads, drains, culvert [ Fstimatea quantities as follow SOUTH DAKOTA LAND—The rush s on for Stanley county land; sevaral new lines of railroad now ‘bu.lding Iu_this county. and double your money in the Choice_lanas sellin, 1 HAVE several fine pleces of land that I want to trade for mefchandise stocks of goods. White, Fort Morgan from §12 to $18 per acre. formation write t¢ Felland Realty Co., 541 Palace Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn FOR BALE-By proved land, 3 miles from town. and terms write J. For maps an 160 acres unim- SOUTH DAKOTA LAND. A ftine half sectlon for sale at moderate price. Wm. C. Notmeyer, Plerre, 8. D. VACANT school land yet on the plains of Texas for settlers; good land, good water, In a country that ralses corn and fees $2 a section, half down, balance when settler 1s on land. g equity In good productive | ap; mortgage $1,600. J. W. Bronston & | ME to Edna, county seat of Jackson county, the best 'coast country in Texa: excellent deep, rich soil; fine water; heaithy and fine' pe lenty of timber; no ay will pay for the | abundance of rainfall; cactus; no marsh; the land after the first payment Is made. acres of hog wallow land; 1,878 acri cres, 309 acres, fine prairie; high and well CLEAR lot $500 and $2.000 c; rental property in Omaha. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. sh for good TContinue WANTED SITUATIONS MAN with fifteen yvears experience in expert accounting, organization and cost keeplig, at present special accountant for large western corporation, desires to locate in Omaha, Forty years of age, married and well acquainted in Omaha. Only high ./HOGS STRONG TO FIVE HIGHER A CAREFUL driver wants position as class offer considered. Address C 637, By chauffeur; drive White Steamer. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF IRRIGA any cil_Bluffs by sald board and by the electors of sald district, to-wit: The sum of ‘Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand (¥20,000) Dollars or any part of sald issue, ai the office of sald board on the corner of First and Chestnut Streets in_Kimball, County of Kimball and State of Neb-aska, on Saturday, May 14 1910, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon. Sealed proposals will te received by the board at its_sald office for the purchase of sald bonds until the day and hour named above, at which time the said board will open | the proposa's and award the purchase of | the bonds to the highest responsible bidder | or bidders, the board, however, reserving the right to reject any and ali bids, No bonds cun be sold by said board at less than ninety-five (9%%) per cent of their face value. The said bonds are pavable | in from ten to twenty years and bear six per cent interest, payable semi-annually; both interest and principal belng payable from assessments levied upon all the real estate in said district. All bids must be accompanied by certified check, payable to the order of the Kimball Irrigation District for not less than two (2%) per cent of the amount of the bid, said check to be re- s liquidated damages in case the bid which said check accom- panies shall be accepted by the board and the bidder shall refuse or fall to carry out his bid. By order of the Boaid of D.rectors. THE KIMBALL IRRIGATION DISTRICL red | | tained by the district by I S. Walker, President. Attes R. Morgan, Secretary. A2ia 21t NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR hed b the Board of Education will be recelved b the Board of Education of School District No, 83 of Knox county, Nebraska, at the office of Harry A. Walker in the town of | Verdigre, Nebraska, on or before May 1| 1910, Fach bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $600. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The plans and specifications are now on file in the office of sald Harry A. Walker, where they may be inspected. Harry A. Walker, secretary. May 1 d7t Way Company, Fairtield, Neb. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notlce is hereby given that, pursuant to the bylaws of the Company, the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Kansas City and Omaha Railway Compal held in the office of the company, at Falr- field, Nebraska, at .eleven (1) o'clock A. M., Wednesday, May 18th, 1910, for the purpose of electing directors fot the ensu- ing vear, and for the transaction of such W, April 21st, 1910. GOVERNMENT NOTICES Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 27, 1910, Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will | ba received at this office until 9:30 a. m., ontain time, Thursday, May 12, 1910, at which time they will be operied in public, for grading and the construction of side- ings, etc., at Fort D. A. Russ square feet sidewalks, 484 lineal feet stone !and brick crossings, 1,600 square feet of concrete crossings, 25,600 lineal feet of con- crete curb and gutter, 18,238 square yards of gravel roads, 86,019 cublc vards of fill. Plans and specifications for the inspection of bidders are on file in this office, also the office of the Chief Quartermaste partment of the Missourl, Omaha, braska, and the office of the Chief Quar- termaster, Department of the Colorado, De- o- Denver, Colorado. Proposal blanks and General Instructions to Bldders may be had upon application to this office. The government reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed ‘‘Proposals for construction, etc., Roads, Walks, ete., Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, to be opened May 12, 1910, and addressed to V. K. Hart, Captain, Iith Infantry, A. Q. M., U. 8. A. in charge of Construction, Room 8, Keefe Hall, Chey- enue, Wyoming. A29-30M2°3-10-11 CHIBF QUARTERMASTER CLOSELD carriage or street hack, lundau- let styie, but litle used, ham and sold new for 81, now worth $00 in cusi exchange it for nori erly or for wester: forth Ce 1 HAVE never been 70 ACRES rich valley land, seven miles south of St. Joseph, Mo.; 200 acres in fall wheat; no better prospect in the state; 100 acres for corn, balance cholce timber and improvements; years at § pasture land; 000 per cent. J. R. Bldg., Council Bluffs, Ia. STOCK of Implements, bullding worth $4,500; Merrick county; both for_good land. 809 N made by Cunning- . This carri but we wo or for vacant prop nd, Johnson, Dan- \d Jones Sts. W. Cor. 10th some new hardware laced on shelves, price from $1,500 to $6,000.00; aiso stocks of groceries, price from $1,000.00 to $6,000.00. you to trade? Call on or address R. D. Lloyd at 316 West 7th S What have OFFICE, Omaha, Nebraska, April 20 1910. Sealed pro- posals, in triplicate, will be received here until 10 a. m., central standard time, May 28, 1910, for furnishing oats, bran, ha straw, coal and mineral ofl during the period from July 1, 1916, to August 31, 1910, at Dale Creek, Wyoming, for use at the Camp of hard wood or soft wood, smithing Instruction and Maneuver at Pole Moun- tain, Wyoming. United States reserves right to refect or accept any or all pro- posals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked “Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Ol and | addressed to Major D. E. McCarthy, C. Q M. A30-M2-3-25-26-27. (of} involcing 34 500; | faifa, corn and cotten; land from $22.50 to §30 per acre for the cream; b years' time at 6 per cent; Y information Plerce, Junction City, Kai 201 Hicks Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. DIRECT FROM UMMERS, WARM Will sell you as fine bleck land as there 1llinols and more per acre, unimproved, in Jackson county, | WINTERS, productive for No agent's commissions, no red tape, buy | your own ticket, come direct, buy direct | and save intermediate men's commissions, Tracts in sizes and terms to suit pur- TAILORS G. A. LINQUEST CO., 235 PAXTON BLK. MAX MORKIE, 01 BROWN BLOCK. "V. TAUCHEN. Krug Theater Bldg, WANTED TO BORROW WANTED—To borrow, $10,000 on $26,000 brick business block for 5 years, with priv- ilege of ten at § per cent interest. Address Ripley Bros., Fller 1daho. Edna, Texas. BARGAIN-8,000 acres Black Valley Missourl. OZARK FARM HOME, Let me know just what you want; will| look it up for you and get you bottom prices. CHARLES F. ELMER, THAYER, MO. Mo. 0 acres, $5; 161 acres, 1, 445 acre Liberty, Mo. $40; 135 acres, $55; 330, 140 acres, $85; 5. Frazler & this week: 10 acres, Dodson, houses, along three railro es near Waldo, 36,000 forest trees, at station, 3150W; 220 acres 2l miles south city limits, very choice for | for rental property latting, $300 an acre; 100-acrs farm, 2, before buying. South Subirban Land Co., Martin City, Mo. int ber; 2 sets jmprovements Butfalo, Mo. §% per acre buys a well impro 1.\'m‘ of 616 acres in Texas county. miles east of Cabool; just as good as $100 1and in Nebry Bre Bldg. Wine #0-ACRE farm at only coumty, W ‘Write at once to C, L, Lock Box “A," St Crolx Falls, Wis. | the rain belt e FOR SALE—EIghty-acre, improved, farm; Eagle Lake; $40 per acre; | 35 acves ready for harvesting of truck | | Other choice bargains. J. Pehoushek, | Eagle Lake, Texas. CLAY COUNTY FARMS, near Liberty, | three miles fron :XAS RANCHES FOR TRADE. 16,000-acre raich in Nacogdoches county; | % per cent tiliuble; price per acre, $10. Verde county; tine stock rauch; price per acre, 5. 6,400-acre ranch Roberts county; is one of the finest small ranch proposi- | tions In Texas; land seling around it at $20 per acre; price per acre, $12.60. 10.000-acre ranch ds, valuable | acre, switch and garden land, $0,00 15 acres, | on Dodson electric, fine bullding tract, | acre, § DUTH suburban acres for investments. | We offer some extra good things out south oom house, barn, pouitry at bargain at $5 per | 4000 acres in Dimmit county; price per above properties are to exc! 5 9 Farms and ranches of | r al kinds in Texas and Oklahoma to trade | ornall road, $15000; 2 acres, nouse ll\tll‘fo.- income properties or stos c| - barn, §1,060; 35 cheaper furms; alio § and | mire. ey, ¢ v L 10-acre (racts. on payments; anything you | want In suburban at lowes) prices. See us Cody, Oklahoma City, OR EXCHANGE—Fine Cen- Andrew Miller, of fine hard off; good clay set of log bulldings and | lots of cordwood; 4 miles to wood ratlroad | town in Polk county, Wis liberal terms | Lock Box A, St. Croix Falls, Wis. 313% ACRES, 47 in river botton, that pays | §250 DOWN tax est on $80 per acre; 50 acres upland | maple land; 10 acres chopp in cultivation; 100 in pasture, balance tim- |soll fine Spring. chool and church F. D 315 per worth more. Blankenship & Ross, W | WHY REMAIN where the climatic con- kn: might take half In| qitious are so much against you, when you unimproved or cheap improved land in Ne- braska or Kansas. Lathrop & Tobin, 421/ prices. in the coun i as much ‘as 100 — |acres in tha north. Delightful climate, no| N 5%, Bee Goods shipped fromi | are sold_at £00d schools. ihis Ccounty northern markets. vegetable farm here and become indepen- | J. W. White, gen- agent. 8. A. L. Rallway, $1,100 on §200 down, a frult und four miles from county seat In Polk , only B miles from twin cities, |dent. Write for bookiet. Norfolk. Va WANTED—TO BUY BEST FRICE pald for second-hand furnl- | carpets, clothing and shoes. Douglas 3971. SECOND-HAND cloth ng. party. afternoon ¢resses. John Feldman, D. 318 or Ind. A-2634 “WANTED-_5000 feather beds, ‘phone D, Metropolitan Feather Co., 208 N HIGHEST prices pald for scrap and rubbers. ‘A. B. Alpirn, Omaha, DO YOU WANT TO Write water. n 72 cents fi [ WANT to buy 6-room modern cottage direct ‘from owner. Address A 62 cash. KEISER pays best for furnitur | Antiquo frniture cheap. 1020 Center. D. PART OF a description what town. Make 70 words of It all and send it to The Omaha Bee each insertion. braska have 1ioney and want land. They look to The Omaha Bee for real estate of- ferings. And they get them in The Bee, Peaple in Ne- up to $3.600 & N, WANTED—Modern sulte of two or three rooms (unfurnished preferred) in private family, year-old daughter’ Dougla TWO moedera unfurnished ¢ of Manatee? A ten-|voung woman employed during day; walk- ing distance preferred; references. Address WANTED—TO RENT WWe Are (Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sizes. List With Us NOWATA LAND AND Y. Life Bidg ~Phone ited 19wy rooms by change; §ood reasons; references. | A B WANTED—SITUATIONS CHAUFFEUR—Now empioyed OCEAN STEAMSHIPS |OMAHA LIVE [ION DIS. | trict_bonds—To All whom it may concern: | Notice s hereby given that the Hoard of Directors of the Kimball Irrigation District has declared its intention to sell and wili sell the entire issue of the bonds of sald { digtrict heretofore authorized to be lssued NOTICE 18 hereby glven that sealed proposals for | bullding and furnishing an addition to the | Verdigre school house in accordance with | plans and specifications to be fur €ity and Omaha Rail- ¢ will be as may legally come before fed steer steers, and feeders, |and ~feeders, $5. day produced & s.ightly higher average HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, ote.) London--Paris-- Hamburg May 11,11 am|Deutschland ...... May 28 | ldersee May 18(%Pres. Lincoln .. June 1 *K. Aug. Vie.... 10 . June 3 Bluec oo, May 28 June 4 **Rita-Cariton & I §Hamburg _dire 3 Hamburg-American Li B'way, W. ¥, or loonl Agents VE STOCK MARK CHICAGO L Cattle, Hogs, Sheep mnd Reported Lower. CHICAGO, April 90— estimated at 90 head; market steady beeves, $6.70G8.40; Texas steers, $4.75@0.% western steers, $.00G6.80; stockers and feed ers, $3.80G6.75; cows and heifers, §2.80¢7.60 calves, $6.75@8.50. HOGS. $9.25(9.62%%; heav 9.60; rough, $9. 9.40; good 10 cholce heavy, $9.40@9.v0; pi # ‘?{W‘}“ ; bulk of sales, $9.46@9.06. at 500 hea 82 wester .60 lambs, $5.000G9.85. St. Louis Live Stock Market. $5.00G8.25 Ings, $7.25 native, i western, ST. LOUIS, April 80.—CATTLE—Recelpts ns; market $008.40; cows | kers and feed- 50 head, inciuding 300 Te: steady; native beef steers and helfers, K.508.00; stc ers, $4.0046.%5; Texas and Indlan steers, $4.60GK.00; cows and heifers. $3.0056.60 calves In_carload lots, $4.00G8.75 HOGS—Recelpts 1500 head; market B lower; pigs and lights, $5.00g9.60; packers, $0.35¢9.60; butchers and best heavy, $4.509 | 9.66. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, April 0.—CATTLE ceipts, 100 head; market steady @ ;' cows and heifers, $4.007 $4.00G8. 50, HOGS — Recelpts, 1,0 head; market | top, $5.50; bulk of sales, $0.26G9.40. heep on sale. stead No s stock at cipal western markets yesterday Cattie, Hogs. She South Omaha N 2,1 St Joseph LW Kansas City 10 8t. Louls 500 Chicago [ Totals ow Milwaukee Graln Market. MILWAUKE! ket steady WHEAT—No, 1 northern, $1.10g1.11; No. 2 morthern, $1.07G1.W%: July, $1.U8%. CORN—4I%@62he. BARLEY--S8ample: s2@ese. Peo riet PEORIA, Il April 80 —COR: No. # yellow, 6di@uoc; No. 8. 5s¥c: No. 4 békc no grade, 9o OATS—Steady; No. 2 white standard. t2%c; No. 8 white, d1%@4c; No. 4 white, | e ATTLE—Receipts | Recelpts estimated at 5,000 head; market steady; light, $9.25@4.55, mixed, $o.55a P AND LAMBS—Receipts estimated market steady; native, mg five prin- | April 30 —FLOUR—Mar- Higher; No. 8 yellow, bswc; STOCK MARKET! Some Kinds of Cattle Steady for the | Week, Others Lower, No Sheep or Lambs Today, but Prices for the Week Are Anywhere from Steady to Fifteen Cents Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, Nev., April %, 1910, Receipts were: Catlle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday . 2,718 9.3 Ofticlal Tuesday 3170 8311 Ofticial Wednes 4564 3 686 Official Thurs 2,681 Otficial Friday Estimate § Six days this week....19,460 21,613 Same days last week ....22,%62 33,121 Same days 2 weeks ago..20,610 51065 - days 3 weeks ago..10,98 38,64 days 4 weeks ago..15.148 36,008 days last yenr ...17,651 61564 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1910. 1W9 Inc. Dec. Cattle 28,083 Hogs . Sheep 062 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with comparisons: 1906, 11005, 11904 Date . | 1910. |1909. 1908 April 23..| 9 01| 6 99| 5 3§ o 1533481 April 23..) 9 04%| 7 01| 5 31 483 Aprit 24..) ¢ 7706/ April %..912 | ¢ |6 April 26..| 9 21%] ¢ 9 April 21..] 9 0ii4 696 & April 28| 9 05%| 708 5 April 29..1912° (701 5 Abril 30..(9 14 | 6955 *Sunday. Recelpts and disposition or iive stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. April 0 RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. H'r's, C., M. & 8t. P. Missouri Pacific . Union_Pacific C. & N. W., east. C. & N. W, west C, 8. P, M. & O. C.. B & Q. east. C. B. & Q.. west. Tiiinols Central Total receipts... i DISPOSITION. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Compan: Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Murphy Total.. There were no fresh receipts of cattle today of any consequence, only two cars being reported in. For the woek the re- | celpts have been fairly liveraz, showing a | total of 19,400 head, which is about 2,800 head smaller than for last week, but close to 2000 head larger than for the same week last year. A feature of the market has been the very good demand for light cattle. Cattle of this description have sold very freely throughout the week, prices showing com- paratively little change as compared with last week's close. On the other hand, heavy cattle have been neglected, not only here. but at every other market point, buyers diseriminating very strongly against them and taking them as it were only under protest. As a result of the poor demand for heavy cattle, prices nave shown more or less weakness and are at the pres- ent time 10@16c lower than one week ago. Unfavorable weather conditions, retarding the growth of pasturage, have contributed to the making of a dull feeder market. Business In that kind of cattle has been more or less limited at all market points with no activity to speak of anywhere. The teeling, especially during the latter part of the week, was u little easier, especially on medium to heavier kinds of feeders and the market as a whole might be called anywhere from weak to 2c lower than one weel ago, depending upon weight and quality. Quotations on cattie: Good to cholce corn- 25@1.7; fair to good vornfed @1.2; common to fair cornfed w615, Bood to choice cows and 0037.00; fuir to good cows and steers, $o. heifei heifers, $.006.00; common to fair cows and heifers, $: 5 36.000 g0od to cholce stockers fair to good stockers 00g6.00; common to falr stockers and feeders, $4.00g5.00: stock heif- 3 504.80; veal calves, $4.25(8.2; bulls, 9, ete., $5.76@6.25. HOGS—Bulk of sales In the hog yards to- han yesteraay, but the market, as a whole, was hardly better than fully steady. Some |g nickel higher business was done, but the kind of hogs wanted at this advance were g00d butchers, and buyers were discrim- inating. Order buyers were fairly active and purchased about a dozen loads on out- side account. Total supply was light, as usual, and with movement reasonably ac- tive, ‘everything was sold In good season. A large share of receipts went at $3.104 9.0, as compared with vesterday's buik of 10.06@%20. Tops remained In the same notch as yesterday and the previous day, $9.25. Potal supply this week shows a sharp decrease as compared with the run last week or the same week last year. The fea- ture of the trade is doubtless, responsible for the better prices paid, but on the other hand, it has not sharpened demand. Move- ment has been very slow on most days, and In spite of a larger shipping outlet, a good part of each morning has been used in effecting a clearance. Good light lots have been especlally favored by order buy- ers and are selling pretty close to good butchers. The net advance in values over last week's close is ju $.neeens B0 WO 180 3 240 Representative sales No. Av. Sh. Pr. (* Frrees | W i) Burinirislth o W $0...20 W0 v 7 8)...0...208 80 900 L0 L. 908 YO 20 i20 7 28 120 6l 282 50 A (o A 8.8 @ “ 23 20 3.0 38 160 81 80 910 .. 910 910 o912 130 9123 199 ... 912 AT 0 912y 61241 80 913k 9 ] H y 3 120 13 € SHEEP—Nothing was rec of sheep and lambs today and prices re- mained nominally steady. Aside from a slow, haiting trade during the last five days, partly induced by east- ern weakness and partly by a threatened general strike of packing house employ the week's markel has presented no very new features. About a third of the week's offerings showed up on Monday and the tcne to trade was very dull and the trend of prices lower. The well-finished kinds did not suffer much of a decline, but tne ordinary run of fair to medium grades had to yield under bearish pressure and #0ld all the way from a dime to & quarier lower. Since Monday the supply has been light, demand limited and prices generally steady. | Shorn stock Is meeting with the better in- quiry and the spread betweon wooled and shorn has narrowed somewhat as a result. Handy welght lambs, weighing from 70 to | 0 pounds are still favorites, with killers T |and heayy grades meeiing with sharp dis- |2 crimination. A sprcad of $8.859.16 has been taking most of the shorn offerings of good quality, with good wooied lambs sell- | ing from .8 to $9.86, according to welght, | Closing sales range from steady to 15¢ | lower than a week ago, with heavy wooled | and medium classes showing the full de-!| cline. There have been very few sheep or yeariings on sale. Curren: prices on shorn lambs are just | about 752 less and prices on shorn sheep around Gc less than values on similar quality of wooled shipments. The following quotations apply to the latter class of stock; good to clolce lambs, $9.35@9.78 fair (o good lambs, $.0049.2%; good light | yearlings, $8.15G%.5; good heavy yearlings. 11.766G8.15; good to choice wethers, §7.850 £20; fair to good wethers §1.067.5; Kood to cholce cwes, §7.600G8.00; fair to good | ewes. §1.0007.060, Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, April 3. —CATTLE—Re- ceipts 100 head, no rsoutherns; market steady; native steers, $6.40@8.25; souther! steers, $6.71087.60; soucnern cows. $3.758.25; native cows and heifers, $4.60G7.00; atock- | | ers and feeders, $4.90@6.70; bulls, $4 calves, $.00G8.75; western cows, $4.2 We %0 HOGS=Recapts 1,000 kosd wa ket rorthern, §1.06%; May, $1.07% |GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAR Wheat Fails to Advance at the tecor ing with No Bad News. . packers and s, $9.90U9.4; OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS, Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fare A Wholesalers. BUTTER~-Creamery, the retail trado In 1-ib. in 80-1b, tubs, My ; No. 2 S1c; in 80-1b. v pack, 1ubc; dairy, in 60-b. tubs, CLOSING PRICES SOME HIG xe cking stock, solid young America, f» Dull and Unchanged Buying Demund dence—Cash Stuft L domestic block | imported Swiks, 3c. POULTRY—Drossed broilers, for storage, $6.09, | Swiss, 22¢; ; ducks, 20c; homer squabs, $.00 per doz.; fancy squab: OMAHA, April 3, news checked $3.50 per doz.; No. 1, $3.00 per dox Brollers, from 14 to 1% Ibs., 4oe: 16c; ola 100sters, 10c; young 1bs., 3c; hen market was fairly well supported lat some shorts covered giving conng 3 advance for the week's tra {The market had a good tone and fu T are probable, Ith wheat unchanged corn was not tive and trading was Mght. tinue light and shipments were in exce There was nothing new developed in Values were some ea At the opening, but b en Miche opening. but buying became & than yesterday Corn was dull and unchanged values ri in narrow range throughout the day. Offerings were light 7,623 | guinea fowls, 2c each; pigeons, $3.00 per doz. per doz.; No. FISH (all frosen)~Pickerel, 9%¢; whitefis! 13c; large crappie o; Spanish mackerel, i8c; eel, 18¢; ha Fresh catfish, 18c; trout, 13c; buffalo, Sc; halibut, 9¢; whis yellow perch, Sc; squabs, No. 1, wheat situation. whitefish, 15¢ prices were $1.00 each shadroes, per pair, 80c; frog lvgs, CUTS-—Ribs, 0. 3, lec; chucl, but no buging steady and unchanged and shipments were 248,000 b ceipts last year of 274,000 bu. plate, No. 1, 7%¢ and shipme, of 187,000 bu. yoow corn receipts STRAWBERRIE lennessee and Louis- and shipments wera 4 ments of 565,000 bu. S—California Camelia and Pro- Clearances were 11,000 bu . of oats and wheat and fiour equal i 126 size, per box, $3; 216-250 sizes, per box, $3.65. brands from Riverside and other districts, | per box, $2.8@3.00; 80-9-112 sizes, per box, Mediterranean Sweets. 150 and smaller Liverpool closed td dewer to 13d high on wheat and nominal on corn. 126-112 sizes, sizes, per box, $2.00. ONS- Limoniera, 50; choice, 300-360 50c per box S-Fancy selec @2.50; Jumbo, per box, $2.75; slzes, per box, per bunch, §2, dh $2.2% FRUIT-Florida, 46 size, . 8. Davis, per California faney, W. x, $2.10; California, extr: $2.25; extra fancy lowa Jonathans, per bul..i i $1.0001.02%; No. hard, ¥c@$1.00; No. 4 bard, Sg#c; rejectec ! spring, $LU1G1.08; No. Spring, yic®§1.00; No. 4 spring, so@we; No S@85c; No. 8 durum, dsgsc CORN--No. 2 'white, 60%c; 4 white, @oic; color, ByGGIC 2’ yellow, ' 67 y 4ci No. 4 yello: No. 8, 06ig@b7c . CRANBERRIES—Jarsey, fresh stock, per | \ S0gie; No, 2 pkgs. in box, per box, $2. FIGS-—Californie, .0c 50 gtoe; No. v IRISH POTATO! ¥m@69%c; No. tive, per bu., 0@sde; Colorado, per bu., Goc. POTATOES—Kansas, per | 82 CABBAGE—New California and southern, SEED SWEE i 2 b24jE4 40; No. 3 4 No. 4, b2@odc; no grade, OATS—Standard. 30%4c; No. 4 white, 34@®c; No. @38c; No. 3 mixed, —~No. 4, 43ybve; No. 1 feed, 64 ejected, 4@ibe. “@ibe; No. 3, B@Me Carlot Receipts. $2; yellow, per crate, $1.75, ETABLES—Parsnips, beets, turnips, in sacks, per Ib. _GARLIC—EXtra fancy, 16c. NEW SOUTHERN VEGETABL RADISHES—Per doz. bunches TURNIPS—Per doz. bunches, &c CARROTS—Per doz. bunches, 50c, SHALLOTTS—Per doz. bunches, 0c. Y—Per doz. bunches, bc. JETS—Per doz. bunches, 5c. SPINACH—Per_bu. EGG PLANT—Fancy Fior 2.00. TOMATOES—Fancy crate, $2.2; Minneapolis ... CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS cholce, $1.75. STRING AND' WAX BEANS—Per ham- per, about 25 lbs., $5.00§6.00. GREEN PEAS—Per hamper, CUCUMBERS—Hot house, pér doz., $1.50Q GROWN VEGETABI bunches, e Extra fancy head lettuce in hampers, $1.75. PARSLEY—Fancy home grown, per doz. Features of the ing and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. 1ICAGO, April 30.—Hessian imagination in tne session to- at speculators late aay and excluded from attention reports of rain in the southwest and storjes tnat for- eigners had been liberal seilors in the Chi- Cago mainet. closed firm at a shade to W@kc advance Corn finished #c to %@%c higher. Oats, unchanged to %@%e lower and provisions, 10c to 25¢ higher. Notwithstanding the strength of wheat in the final dealings, the weak jwriod was of longer duration than on yesterday and the News regarding rain was somewhat discounted because the showers were sald to be scattered and not of the best varfety. ralroads that recent crop damage narra- tives had been exaggerated, especially as to the effects of cold snaps, were more than countless advices by ating detalls as to fiy eptember wheat opened i4c to e lower at $LOL to $1.01K, touched to $1.01% and closed at acter an ear RHUBARB—Per doz. bunches, 4c. S—Per doz. burches, GREEN ONIONS—Per doz. bunches, 2c. MISCELLANEO! HORSERADISH—2 doz. in case, $1.90. WALNUTS—Black, nia, No. 1, per lb., 17c; NUTS—Large, small, per Ib., be. COCOANUTS net gain was small. California,” No. Announcements by —Per sack, $.00; per dos., wire and mall reit Louts General 1 and bug invasion. ST. LOUIS, April 30.—WHI changed; track, No. 2 red, $1.10@L hard, ' $1.09@1.14. $1.07%; July, CORN—Cash lower; track, No. 2 white, 65%c. $1013@1.01%. Prospect of continued light receipts was n cited for the strength in ned iy lower to e higher 1d up to 62%c and closed the chief re: Futures higher; at 61%c to 6l%c, firm within a shade of the top. was steady, Cash’ lower; track, No. 2, 42¢; No. 2 white, 4ic. Futures firm; May, #c; July, light and de- vellow xold " 6162, July opened unchanged and closed un- Oats were active. to e lower at 40c to 40%c ettled at 40c, after touching 40%@40%c, Purchases said speculator now visions higher, July pork cosed’ 25c and July ribs, l6c. \g futures ranged R—Unchanged; red winter paten 0; extra fancy and straight, $1.70 the Pacific CORNMEAL—$3.25 offerings being limited BRAN—Firmer; sacked, cast track, $1.01@ | prairie, $12.00G14.00 BAGGING—T'sc. TWINE—Te. PROVISIONS — Pork, Articles.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close. steam, $12.404 Dry salt meats (boxed), low: clears, $14.12%. cleurs, $14.37%. POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 17c; ducks, 13¢ Steady; creamery, EGGS—Steady, 19c. | 101@%| 1 w\,‘. 1 m‘.! 1 fi‘.‘ 1081y Holgie 107 1 Bacon (boxed). lower; extra 23c; turkey: Receipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. 389 (35% @ /% 30@390y i Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 30.—COTTON—Market opened steady at an advance of 4 points on May, but generally 1@8 points lower In response to week-end realizing and disap- The same people contracts yester- 12 32 12 vl 12 pointing cables. up cotton on May day appear in the ring as buyers of May . however, and while general busj- ness was qulet, May sold up to a net ad- vance of 11 points and the new crop to a net_gain of 1@2 points during 12 2 ,‘ 12 224 12 uotations were as followl Cotton futures opened steady; May, 14.75c; July, 14.60c; August, 14.05c; Sepiembel stralghts, $4.65@4.76; bakers, $4.0055.00. , TTh¢ BARLEY—IPecd or mixing, #a5 choice malting, bi@kdc. 1 southwestern, $2.02'%; Timothy, $4.40. LIVERPOOL, April 0.—COTTON 8390; good .59d; ‘ordinary, were 4,000 bales, of ~ speculation and export Clover, $11.26. American middling " fair, The 'sales of which 300 wete and included 300 American clear sides (boxed), $13.5 Total clearance al to 261,000 bu. of wheat and flour were receipts werw ~COTTON—U'n- > corresponding ¢ Kstimated re stock, 35,879 bales. Gruln Market, 3. — WHEAT £1.07%: September, $1. Minneapoll Chicago Cash Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.08%@1.10%; 2 $1.06%; July northern, $LOGK@1.01%; No. 3, $LOBK@1.06%. N FLAX~Closed at $2.37 | standard, 42542 creameries, 0. 4 white, 4G4l pound eacks, —First patents (in wood f. o. Minneapolis), SE~—Steedy, daisies, U%@1he; twins, s young Americas, und Rosin! % ~TURPEN- ; shipments, 1,27 bbls.; stocks, 4,214 Firm; cholee to fancy, 28 I to_Kood, ZaTIC STRY—Easy; turkeys, 16c; ehickens, 0 to 60-1b. welgh ] 86-1b. weights, 9@10c; 8 to 10-1b weights, 10@1lc. Chicago Receipts—Wheat, Estimated Tomor. Wheat, 9 cars; corn, 50 car ROSIN—Firm; sales, | shipments, 464 bbls.; stock, 59.4% $5.40. M, $5.00; . April 30.—OIL—Credit bal- Kansas City Grain and Provisiifhe. 3. —WHEAT-Un- changed; No. 3 hard, $1.07G1L11; No. 3. $1.00 2 red, $LOBGLI0; No'8, $1.0201.08 CORN-—Unchanged to 3, 60G6le; white, 62%@63c; No. 3, 62063¢. s OATS—Une white, 43@46c; No. 2 mixed, 0@ 420. HAY—Unchanged; cholea timothy, $14.00% 14.30; cholee prairie, §11.00911.%; choice al- 17.00, 228,256 bbls. Liverpool Grain and Provisions, 30— WHEAT—8pot | . 2 red western winter, b dull; May, 7s LIVERPOOL, new American mixed | Spot _quiet; old American mixed, 5s northern, 6s 3%d; Futures nominal Omaha Hay OMAHA, April % 2, $8.00; packing, $5.00. Stra rye and oats, supply of poor hay is much heavier than the demand. 24c; packing sto miscellaneous $4.90; storage packed, $5.70. Recelpta: Shipm ity ain Market. ITH, April 0.—~WHEAT—Mav, $1.07%; 1 northern, $1.07%; No. 2|Corn, 2 Oats, bushels . Wheat, bus|