davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
OLSON APPOINTED NEW
JUDGE IN NINTH DISTRICT
tFrom a stan Corresrondsnt.)

LINCOLN. May e--(special TelegraEn.l
"A. r. Olson Of wisner was today ap-
pointed Judge OF tho Ninth Judicial dis
trict, the last legislature providing for
an additional Judge by taking Cunning
and Stanton counties from the Etgnhth
district and adding them to the Ninth.
Judge A. A. welch OF Wayne is the rres-
ent Judge.
Judge Olson IL a native OF SWEDEN and
cana to this country nearly forty-aix
years ago, or In 1859, settling with his
parents In Dodge county. afterwards
moving to his present location. lie IL
a. years or sge.
He was a member Of the state senate in
1901. and was one OF the nine members
who held out against the d. r. Thomp
son combination on the United states
senatorship fight. He was a republican
at that time. but rays that on account
OF his action he was practically driven
out of the party, and for the last IN
years has affiliated with the democratic
| party.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BuTTER-No; l. lib. cartons. sic; No,
CHEESE imported swiss, &c: Amer
l6lsc; daisies INC. triplets, i7Ae; Youns
America, 1sc: blue label brick, l6ltc; linn
burger, slh. 2Oo; New York white, lSc;
'f FTsH1TroSt. i4e large crsppies, i.c;
halibut, lsc; channel catfish. i4c; herring,
lei eodfish, iSe; maeksrel, l6c; salmon ise,
April IS are as follows;
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs, No. /, t1&o; No.
2, 17Eo; No. g i6So;; ioins. No: 1, ohei
ioSc: No 2, ioilc; No. 9. loc. rounds,
No. l, l3%c; No. 2, 1910; No. 2. l3ltc
plates, No. /, 9Ac; No. :. Sac No. 5
ems Sc hens i1o; Cocks G: Soo Saisx
SIC; stays, sac; ducks, l5c; geese. loo;
turkeys iSal5e; L pigeons per dos' s si
feathered. SC; squads. No. 1, 1i.5O; No. 2,
Fruit and vegetable price, furnished BY
o FRffTs FTSrs GS%pSn Fancy California
navels, sos. sss, $3.50 per box l2ss Sun
kist, S276 per box l5Os. sunkist. IS per
ali ali sizes, SIS per box; fancy Tic Toe
lemons: Extra fancy Golden Bowl, SOos
36Oe. $3.50 per box; fancy Silver Cord
Sr vs Chsse's, Ass. $50 per box; as
2.75 per box: SIS. s. per box. Apples
Extra fancy White Winter Pearmaines
81 50 per box. Pipeapples: Extra fancy
Cuban, PAS, 9os, Sos, $50 per crate
Bananas. 81 to %2.S per bunch. Lines, N.0
w VSEGiESTABLBs-Calitornia new cab
bage IS to 10o-lb. crates Sc per ID. Gel
cry: Jumbo, 90c per dozen. Head let
tnce, 81 per dozen, leaf lettuce, 40c pei
dozen Artichokes, &LiD per dozen. En-
dive, CSC per ID. Onions. yellow, % pei
10: Texas Bermuda. white. $l6 pei
crate; Texas Bermuda, yellow, SL50 pei
crate Onion sets Yellow and red, 81 o
per bushel white. {L75 per bushel. Pep
pers. 6Oc per basket Tomatoes fancy
A.50 per crate; choice, 81 per crate
| spinach, SOC per dozen. Parsley. Soc pei
dozen Turnips, SOC per dozen Straw
berries: Louisiana, pints, prospective
price, $2.75 to 50 per case. Potatoes: Colo
! RADIO Rurals nc per bushel Red Rive
Ohios 9Oc per bushel; Minnesota whites
| 50c per bushel Mushrooms, 6Oc per ID.
MISCELLANEOUS popcorn
40 per ID. CrackerjAck, S350 per case
H.76 per half case. Peanuts: Raw, q
per Ib.: roasted sack lots, S1kc per ID
/ sailed, $l.5O per can. Asparagus: Hom
grown, half-lb punches, 50c per dozel
| punches. Checkers. $3.50 per case. Cocoa
nuts, $3.50 sack. doz. 6oc. Nuts No. Cali
| fornia walnuts lSc per Id. Brazils, 12it'
per lb.; 20, 6-os. figs, 81 per box. 6uga
walnutN dates. $40 per box. F1lberts. ID
per ID. Pecans. l2,te per Id. Almonds
| zoe per lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

HOGS-Supplies were the hea West Of
any day this week, about li9 cars, or
1900 head. being received. The four days
total IL 40,39, showing a decrease OF 100
uead as compared with last week. but
more than 5000 head larger than last
year.
Trade opened out in good season. ship
pers having good orders and starting out
carly 10 I'LL them. The small advances
in shipping hogs on the last two days has
widened the range out fully a nickel.
and outside buyers took a bearish stand,
buying freely at figures that we're any
gay a nickel lower than Wednesday y.
The bulk OF their purchases was made
at 81 2OGtT.3O. with top OF T.35,
The packer market was Just repet-
ton of the last two days. as they started
out bidding a flat dime lower. that 10,
around 81 10 There was not much change
In the situation until we'll along toward
noon, when packers began raising their
offers slowly. Before values had climbed
to a nickel lower basis some hogs were
sold and when bids reached 81. 10, several
big strings were cashed. After trading
basis was established. II DID not take
long to make pretty fair clearance, al
figures that we're generally DC lower than
Wednesday.
The average market was fully Sc lower
Early shipper hogs showed about .
decline and some OF the hogs sold to out
siders later were quoted as much as ia
IOc off while packers showed 4 flat nicke
break The big end Of the killers moved
At 7.i5. with a sprinkling up TO N.0, and
! n few OF the first sales down 10 Tio
while the bulk OF all the sales was quoted
| AZ ST. tb6D7 3. Tops sold az F.S5. q nicke
below Yesterdays best Price
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Ner. Votes Of David city.

DAVID CITY, Neb., May 6-(SpeeiaD-
District court IL In session here. with
Judge Corcoran on the bench. Yesterday
the ease Of John y. Modiin 81 al. We. Tue
First Bank Of Ulysses was tried and
finally settled. This was msndamus
20 compel tho bank 10 allow an sNAmina-
ton OF the bank by the stockholders,
and was brought By stockholders con-
trolling a large per cent OF the minority
Of stock. The case was settled by the
president Of the bank. George Dabson,
buying n the stock Of the plaintiffs. pay
ing therefor S2,5 per share.
The Masonic lodge elected the following
officers Tuesday hight for the ensuing
year: WOrshipful master. r. w, Becker;
senior warden. John II. owen; junior
warden. r. u. Fuller; trustees. W. II.
Taylor, John Harper and r. W Becker
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
RoYSE BECOMES PRESIDENT
OF TABLE ROCK BANK

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. May sc Royse
OF Lincoln. who is secretary OF the state
Banking Board Of Nebraska and has oc-
cupied that office for the last fourteen
years. has purchased the interest OF Mrs.
Jennie I. Miller ana son, Gordon d.
Miller. in the State Bank Of Table Rock.
and becomes president OF the institution.
when he IL through his official duties at
Lincoln. Gordon d. Miller remains with
the bank as vice president for a time, at
least. snd w, A. Letton. son OF Judge
G. r. Letton Of the supreme court OF
Nebraska, will he assistant cashier. Mr..
Lotion comes from the federal reserve
board at Kansas City.
Al an adjourned Session OF the village
board held Monday evening, saloon
licenses we're granted TO j. A. Harmon
and y. l.. Fencl. The Table Rock drouth
ceased Monday morning. licenses for a
pool md billiard hall were granted TO l..
\, Cone at the n. u. Bowen rooms and
TO j L. Fulton at the building formerly
occupied by William Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Vote. from Auhnrn.

AUBURN. Heb.. May 6.--(speciall--
Mayor W. p. Freeman entered upon the
duties Of the office Tuesday night Three
new counoilmen also began their duties.
being Cyrus Milan. Arthur Allen and
Henry Morganstern. Tho mayor norni-
mated for chief Of police Henry a. Allen
and az patrolmen Vern r. Taylor and T.
IT, Rohrs. Joseph Cobb" was appointed
street commissioner. c. \. SnideT water
commissioner and Robert NJ. Armstrong
city attorney, All the appointments were
confirmed.
Tho paving OF what 10 known as Cours
House avenue is being pushed. This is a
street between the main part OF town
and the court house and is six blocks
In length. II Is 10 he COMPLETED by the
middle OF June
John Hawyby Of Nemsha died al his
nome Monday lie was 10 years OF age
, and is survived by several children. His
y ife died ten wears ago. Tie was born in
England, but came to this country when
q boy lie was Up 20 his death farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
ABSTRACT or TITLE
REAL Estate WANTED

LIST your property with X. H. Lander
you. 202 Neville Blk. d. $500
LIST real estate and rentals WITH DON
ELSON r. r. CO.. 3O1 ON. Natl Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

CATTLE-There was a fair run o. beef
cattle for a Thursday and the total for
the four days amounts to 1851 head,
being very large run for this season of
the year, although not so large as last
weeks excessive receipts
There was a very good demand for
beef steers, and II was q notlceable fact
that heavy weights of good quality ~er'
In better request than has been the rulo
OF late. They were active sellers al
Light beeves were fully steady az the
strong prices prevailing yestt rday. Me-
dunn and common cattle were moro ar
less neglected. Most everything cnangod
hands In good season in the morning.
Cows and heifers OF good quality we're
strong and active. Heavy cows have
been little slow sale all the wees.
There Was no material chanse in the
feeder situation. prices continuing steady
with yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, SS.9OdtS.45: good to choice heavy
cognfed beeves, N.TSQS.o0; fair to good
eornfed beeves, f.506f775; common 20 fair
cornfed beeves, 37.O0ap7 so; good to choice
heifers. $6.15qiS.O0; good TO choice COWS.
So 60QrT. 10; fair to good cows. S5.7SQD6. 90;
common to fair cows, 50. 7be35.Tb good TO
choice stockers and feeders, E.60dgS. 90:
fair to good stockers and feeders. 5000
$50: common TO fair stockers and feed
ers, s6.00lf7.00; stock heifere, 50 75fJ7. rs:
stock cows, S. 5OGl6.TS; stock calves. Sc. 80
SIS; veal calves, T.26D100o: fat bulls
stays. ETC.. S5.00a6.It; stock bulls. IS. $50
100
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
II. R, FINISHES TESTIMONY
Attorneys for Opposing Side Do Not
Cross-Examine Roosevelt on
Stand.
DEFENSE IS NEARLY THROUGH

SYRACUSE, n. V, May 6.--The case OF
the defense in William Barnes suit for
libel against Theodore Roosevelt is
nearly completed. attorneys said today
They added that only fcv more wit
nesses remained to he called whom count
opened today. Counsel began arguments
upon tho admissihiiity Of evidence con
corning local affairs in Albany.
Mr Bowers. for Colonel Roosevelt
urged that the colonel no SLOWED to
answer tho question put to him yester-
DAY ne 10 Information he possessed about
an arrangement between Mr. Barnes and
q man named McCabe, at one time leader
Of the democratic party in Albany" MIR.
Bowcrs said
u expect Colonel Roosevelt will testify
here that Mr. Barnes bargained with one
McCabe expect tho defendant viii tes-
tify that Mr. Rarnes found places in
gambling houses for men TO work.
Justice Andrews ruled against this linz
OF questioning. saying that any intorma-
ton the defendant had received which
was confined TO county and city affairs 10
Albany was immaterial.
Colonel Roosevelt then resumed the
stand:
Il don't care TO nave anything turthef
20 say to Colonel Roosevelt remarked
| Mr. WINS. with q emile. So contrary TO
expectations, the colonel was not crosse
examined upon his testimony Of yester-
day.
Some questions were asked by Mr..
Bowers to establish a basis for further
evidence. The colonel testified that he
resided in the state and voted at the
September 1914 primaries, and he named
tho candidates for the United States sen
atoriAl and gubernatoriai nominations OF
the republican and democratic parties.
| Shall I name the candidates IN tbs
progressive primaries1' asked the colonel
'Noh, yes, the progressive party 10 stfr
historical. at any rate" said Mr.. IvtnA
and the courtroom smiled audibly. Tbs
colonel was then excused.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Foreign Situation Less Of Depress-
ing Factor on the Ex-
change.
TRADING is UNDER RESTRAINT

NEW YORK May 6.-The foreign sit
uauon was leae Of depressing factor In
today's stock market, but trading was
subject to some restraint and irregular
price changes. In tho course OF the early
decline LEADING stocks went as low or
lower than Al yesterdays close, but gen.
oral Improvement was shown In the final
dealings, tho movement being concurrent
with semi-officlal advances which sug-
gested some reduction OF the strain he-
tween Austria and Italy.
In the main the days operations were
professional. the trading element veerinE
from the long to the short account and
back again with such rapidity AZ to make
for frequent confusion OF prices. Read
inE and several other speculative favor
ties reflected Intermittent pressure and
the movement elsewhere showed q MIX
turC OF gains and losses. Among the
war spcclalties, bethlehem steel partly
rcasscrted it's recent leadership, rising al
most 10 points and retaining the greater
part Of its gain.
Pressed steel Car. the locomotive is
sues and some OF the smeltors and pc.
points, but Westinghouse failed TO hold
its recent prominence, the company'h pro
posed financing acting as a deterrent TO
speculative activity
United states steel, Canadian Pacific
and other shares In the International list
were offered In moderate amounts for
London and the continent Foreign in
tcrests bought lightly OF the ooppers,
rumors that the Amalgamated Copper
company Is to dissolve, with resultant
benefits 10 its shareholders, as we'll as 20
Anaconda, which now controls the opera
tions OF the Amalgamated company,
News bearing upon the Roperal ftnan-
cial situation included the Virtual COM
pletion OF negotiations for $4,000 Coz
loan 20 Argentina, half 10 be taken by
British bankers; pronounced strength III
foreign exchange, which was attributed
to further selling OF our stockH for the
foreigners, and improvement In railroad
and labor conditions
Total sales OF stocks amounted TO 6is,-
900 shares
Tho bond market was easier with some
tai sales par value, aggregated 81, ass. 900
United states bonds were unchanged or
lcall
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were M follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
REAL EsTATE--FOR ExCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Improv fruit farm.
also fine tract OF raw land. also resi-
dence ia Grand Junction. Colo. Trade
one or all. c. r. Tough. owner. Grand
Junction. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. May 6.--Wheat averaged
lower today, owing chiefly to the con-
tinued generally excellent outlook for the
domestic crop The close was unsettled,
1sc to 1c ender last night. Corn finished
%1hc to iSQi4sc down, oats. off h91zc
to AQxc, and provisions ranging from
20c decline to q rise of 10c.
Regardless of the. fact that wheat val
ues at the outset showed an appearance
of strength. 1t was not long before the
bears were in a majority. No reason for
an advance was known early except that
the Liverpool market had not developed
the weakness expected here in view of
the reported great crop promise in the
United States. The effect OF the firm
ness of British quotations, however. was
only temporary, shorts and longs pressing
the selling move naost of the time 1inul
before the close.
Assertions that large export business
at the seaboard had been done in spring
and Manitoba wheat led to a sudden
rally in the last fifteen minutes Fur
Their rain in the domestic crop belt tended
though to prevent a complete recovery,
and so. too. did large primary receipts.
On the other hand, some fear OF rust
and insect damage southwest counted
late against the bears.
Corn weakened with wheat aud as a
result OF speculative selling due to the
slowness of cash demand here. Ohio
and Indiana were said to be underseiling
Chicago. Good rains and the absence
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
TO SELL LAND

quickly and profitably, you must reach
those who are at the present time most
interested in farm lands.
The Iowa farmer is today the best farm
land prospect in the United States. The
Des Moines Capital with 10000 daily
readers can put your proposition squarely
before a larger number of these live
prospects than any other Iowa news
paper. Our circulation is guaranteed the
largest In Iowa. We will insert 30 word
ad 10 days for only $3.50 (add &c for each
additional world. Our regular price is &c
per word per day. You save b0c on this
youi THE DIES MONIES CAPITAL,
Tos WALNUT ST. DIES MONIES. IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, May 6.--CoFFEE-Th
market for futures opened at an advance
OF points to a decline OF points. near
months being lower under scattering
liquidation, while there was some trade
buying OF later Deliveries. The demand.
however, was limited and the market
eased off during the afternoon under re-
ports that the first offers Of new crop
coffee to be received from Santos this
season we're about NC under crop values
The close was 5dtS points net lower. Sales.
Ab-O bags; May. G.l3c: June. 6,2ic; July,
1899; August I34c; September, 1850. DC
tober, 7t0c: November, 7t4c; De-
cember. Use; January. 1850; February,
oS S M Ri6 No 7 Apri! antos S No spO'.
i0hc.
The cost and freight market was re-
ported somewhat unsettled with Rio
grades a shade lower. New crop Santos
Bourbons we're reported 10 be offered
here at i0c FOR "a.
Rio and unchanged at Santos. Rio ex-
change on London was l-s2d lower
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
cnttnn NInrIret.

NEW YORK. May s.-COTTON-spot
quiet: middling uplands. iO.O5c; sales. ]. 81
bales.
The market closed steady. last prices
showing net gains of from l 20 IS points
May. s.54c; July, 9.74c; October iO.l2c,
December. 10.s2c; January. 1886; May
Ia. Sc
Cotton futures opened steady: Nav
s2Sc; July. 9.Soc; October, 969c: Deem.
Der. lOi5c; January, i0i7c; March. 10 40c
LIVERPOOL. May COTTON Spot
quiet; prices weak: good middling. 500
middiing. 5.2id low mddlng. I'D: sales
500 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
NV yor. CcnernI Norket.

NEW YORK, May 6.-SUGAR-Fptures
quiet and steady. AT midday prices were
unchanged. Raw sugar, unsettled; cen
trifugai, 47CeTl TIC; molasses. SsSa4 OOc
Refined steady.
BUTTER Steady; receipts, 400 tubs
creamery extras. 80 scoring, sic: cream
cry. higher scoring, 3lIhf332o; flTSts. Pa
3Oikc; seconds, 2IA12SMc.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. 50.a01 cases
fresh gathered extras, 22Q22iAc. storage
packed, extra firsts. Gllsc; firsts, 9O1sQ0lc
regular packed, extras frsts, 2IHd2lc
firsts, 196D2)c. Nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy. 2SG23kc; nearby hgnnerS
browns, lllk6l221zc.
CHEESE-Easier; receipts, A,762 boxes
state whole milk free specials. l6l&d
1910; state whole milk. average fancy
1e4Dl64c.
POULTRY Firm; western chickens
nc. Dressed, steady; western frozei
roasting chickens, 17n2lbc; fresh fowls
ioed, 1lGl7Ac fresh turkeys, iced, l5al7c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
General Decline in Market, with
Wheat One and a Half to Two
and a Half Lower.
CORN AND OATS OFF A HALF

OMAHA. May G. 1915
Ihere Was general decline in the
ThS biggest drop was in wheat. which
was quoted iia621ac lower. This weakness
" probably caused by the slow cash de-
manu and the general good crop reports
throughout the country
Corn was Oft h@lc, while oats wore
quoted Nc lower.
A banner wheat crop for 1915 is prom
ised. There were many reports received
on tho condition of the growing plant.
and as one they are favorable. This con
dition continued as an influence in fore
Ing holders In the interior to release their
hold on wheat in their hands, as the re-
oetpts at primary points were 9lSoo0 bu..
compared with 10000 bu. year sgo,
Cash transactions in corn were 10000
reported 10000 bu. of corn and cargo
of oats.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 10000 bushels; corn, n6,WO
bushels; oats. 10000 bushels.
Liverpool spot market Wheat, un-
changed; corn, unchanged
Primary wheat receipts were l,oO,OO
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of 1,OlS.0O0 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were N,0o
bushels and shipments $500 bushels
against receipts OF 100000 bushels and
shipments OF 4s2 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $500
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments of S34, 900 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

FAIRBURY. Neb.. May e.-Cspecial.)--
IN the criminal case OF the state against
Walter Hickey and William johnson the
jury found the defendants guilty o
petit larceny and Judge Pemberton
them each thirty days in the county
A number OF changes have been m
in the assignment of engt1eers. owing
c. II. Laird returning TO work on the
Denver Express and Rocky Mountain
Limited runs. Fairbury TO PhillipsburE,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

These sales were reported today I:
4 Gar; SIS, Ne; e, 8 hard winter: car.
N.52 No. hard winter: | car. N-52. No.
spring: car, Sl51. No. 2 durlm, mixed ;
car. S1.5S. Corn: No. 2 white: cars.
72itc. No. 3 white 2 cars 7?c. No, yell
low: l car. 721kc. No. 8 yellow: 2 cars,
ME No. mixed: Is car. nc. No. 3
mixed: l car near white), ne; IL cars.
711zc Sample; ! car, SIC; ! car, Sc
Oats: STANDARD: 1 car, SIC. No. 3 white
2 cars 511kc No. white: 3 cars, Sic.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. tur-
Key. 81. 54ai ,54l1. nominal; No; 8 turkey
81 .5311Sg1 81; No. hard, 81. 52b191 .bSM; No
hard, Sl.51199l SO; No. hard, t1.5oB1 81
No g. spring ,N;Sogl ;SS No; o d@ Tonn
No. z white. 72l4672,Ac; No. 8 white, I%d
nc: No. white, nhd71Nc; No. white
7ld71kc; No. 6 white, 7ois@71c; No. yell
low. 72b4g72lAc; No. 8 yellow, 72972Ae
No. yellow. Tk6711hc No. yellow. q
a713tc. No. 6 yellow. 70Ikd7lc; No. mixed
71&G72c; No. 3 mixed, 71k@11Me; No.
mixed. ,70AG1c; No. mixed, 70ls@10%c
No. mixed, 70q7oIac Oats: No. 2 white
62d521sc; standard. 5lS@52c; No. white
6114d6l1sc; No. 4 white. 50at oslo. Barley
Mailing, 73df5c; No. 1 feed, 65n12c Rye
No. ?, 81 .0S6D1. 0sIa; No 3, f1.Wd1 Oh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
k.n.n. cit, LIre stocL MnrLet.

KANSAS CITY. May 6.-CATTJE-.Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market strong; prime
fed steers, s.. 10000: dressed beef steers.
g. 90; western steers, f00GS. e;
stockers and feeders, IS, sou 200; bulls, $50
d700; calves, S6.O0spi0.2S.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady: bulk OF sales. S7,aofp7tO heavy.
81 S06T. 10; packers and butchers, N.3ld1
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 3o00
head Market steady; lambs &S.50if10. 20;
vsarlinEs, N50ae.2S; wethers. S.oO6S50,
eweE. S. 500S26
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
MtpneapoIis Grain Married.

MINNEAPOLIS, May g. WHEAT %
May 81 .5sss: July. N.5H No. ! hard
81 .6271; No. northern. 81 5sAsfl .s2As No
2 northern, 81 .5S5ka1 5sSs
FIOUR-UnchanRed
BARLEY-666I74c
RYE-S1 .12d1.l6
BRAN-S22.50
CORN-No yellow, 72l4H72Ac.
OATS-No. 3 white 5294453isC
SEED-Flax. s1.9sd1.eS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

ST. LOUIS. May e.--CATTLE--Reoelpts.
1000 head Market STEADY; native beef
steers, S. HlflSbo. yearling steers and
heifers, sS.0odrJ.S0; cows, S6.oo17,& stock
ers and feeders, S.00Ui.fS; southern
steers, s.. 1S6iS.0O; cows and heifers. IS. Ood
500: native calves, s6OOdl00o
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady: piga and lights, s. 9S6ii.T5; mixed
and butchers. s5.G0fT,TS. good heavy, SIS
dL7o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1000
head. Market steady; lambs, 5000 10. 20
ewes, ss50ds.B. clipped lambs. tS7bGfe. 10;
yearlings. ssSO6eO' clipped ycarllngs.
81 O0ffG. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
CASH REGISTER THIEF
is PAR0LED CONVICT
lFrom : stafi correapondent)

LINCOLN, May 6.-(speciaLl--lt has
developed that Henry J. Danielson.
caught while .robbing a cash register in
an Omaha store. IL none other than
Charles oieson. . paroled convict who
wss paroled TO visit his sister In sioux
city and was never afterward heard
from. He was a seccnd-termer AZ the
time OF his parole.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07

SHEEP-The lightest run OF the week
showed Up this morning, when only three
cars OF lambs and no aged sheep OF any
deal OF preliminary dickering for 30 small
q showing, they were esshed AZ prices
that were anyway lSqs nisher; ana
above yesterdaye values, Two cars Of
wooded Mexieans brought ti0s6. as against
SO, lo410A for the bulk OF yesterday
brought $50 There was really hardly
enough stock here 70 make q market
For the week to date prices are at the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-07
Lnnhnn Stnrk Market.

LONDON. May 6.-Amerlcan securities
were moderately active. with most Of
the business In Union Pacific, Southern
Pasific Canadian Pacific end lnitud
states steel. Prces sagged IN the after
noon and the market closed easy. II was
re ported that another 10000 In gold II
being shipped from Paris 20 New York.
sILVER-BaT. % 9-i6d per ounce.
MONEY-ikdl1A per cent
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills. "a per
cent; three months, "a per cent