Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1892, Page 11

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The Local Trade Reported as Rather A VERY HEAVY GAIN IN BANK CLEARINGS The Jobbing Trade concel THE CONDITION OF TRADE Dull irowing Rap- fdiy—1t Now Surpasses Anything Ever Before Experienced in the i tory of the City. So far as the jobbing trale of Omaha is | »d there have been no new features developed during the past week. The volume of business continues largn for the season of the year and even tho hot weather does not appear to affect it, Lhis Is especially true in such lines as dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries and haraware T say that the jobbing trade of Omaba is luree for the seasc however, does not fully explain the true coudition. [t might convey & more correct idea to say that business in A jobbing way, during the past six weeks, was never before equalled at this season in Omuba Every jobt the totals of s r is reporting heavy gaips in < a8 compared with previous wyears, A boot and shoe jobber reports that his June sales were £25,000 in excess of the sales for the correspondink period last year. Omubn's Jobbing territory has becn lurge increased during the pe-t year, and tnat fact, topether with the izprovea conditions pre: valling in the we/t owing to good crops, is the real cause of the activity prevailing in Johbing circies. Omaba is rapidly gaining in | fmportarice as & jobbing pownt, und every tning would scem to indicate still further growth in that direction. The Retail Trade of Omaha 18 not very active, in fact tnis is the dull scason when little could be expected A good many prople are abseut from the ity taking their sumer outings und are speadi their money at distaut rosorts. The lurge ary goods houses, which depend largely upon the trade of the weaithy und fashionavle, feel the absence of their best customers in decreased sales, People as a rule tave already purchascd ir summer outfits of all kinds and trading in Juiy is usually Limited to the necessitios of life. The grocery trade, especially in the cnse of the smaller doaler, is none too good. There does not appear to be enough: men steadily employed at good wages L2 put auy life 1uto the trade. Produ and Froits, The market has been devoid of any special features concerning produce during the pust week. Butter and eggs have soid at aimost steudy prices, but poultry has firmed up someiwhat. In fruits the berry season is drawing to a close and stipurents, in view of the extremely hot weather, are risky. Califoruia fruits havo not been very plenty during the week, but from this time ou it is likely that consumers of fruit wiil kave to depeaa largely upon Califoruia for their sup- Dlies. The Clearings. The bank cleariugs of Omaha have been very sati-factory during the past week. indi cating, as they do, great business activity Compared withi the corresponding week last year there was & guin umounting o 6.3 ver must come largely from the ufucturing business owing will show the clearings ch day of the woek under review Monda e Tuoadiy nesduy Tuursday.... Friduy incr 1se for T A b e PR Real Estate Market, While no.iarge sales have been reported there was considerable activity in real estate circles, and a good many small cash transac- tions were racorded. Tuere appears to be more confidence among home seekers in gen- eral, and peoplo who have been hoarding money in the savings banks for the past two or three years are now bringing it out and anvestng it 1o tomes. While these transac tions do not make much of a show in the way of real estate transactions, they indicate o very heaitby state of the markes The real estate transfers for the week end ing Friday night were as follows Juiy 11 5 e 86,011,61L54 01 00 6 00 Juiy 15 Total. SRaRh T . 1 8.04.802 40 This is not up to the daily average for June. The building permits have not been #s lurge as man> would ilks to see thein, but they indicate that there is some sctivity in building circies, thcupeh limited mostly to the ereoticn of cheap awelliugs. The following will sbow the total permits itsuecd on each day of the week under re- Tulyo .:u‘\ 1 Jnyis Juin Julyl Total serasass West 40,35 o Investinents, Easte n cuvitalists are fully aware of the general provriety prevailing in the west and western securilics are in better fuvor than a The Unitea States Investor says that the WeSLerl MOFLRARE DUSILESS RPDCATS every where to be rapidiy reacuiug a safe and healthy basis, Values throughout the west are down to a figure basea on the actual in come of the property, and nobody is stimu- lated to borrow in advauce of his actual necessities. The agent of the mortgage company no longer canvasses the couatry seeking whom be muy induce to borrow, bui, ou the contrary, tho borrower secks the company or agent. Again, the once greedv ~ lender east no louger clamors for high rates of iuterest, but looks first 10 security, haviog learncd that valua. blo and ever self-ovident fact—the greater e rate the greater the risk. Having now 10 deal with & clientage who, for the most part, have met with changed ideas respect- ug their investments, and having frosh in their memory the mistakes which haye wrought wrock and ruin L0 80 many corpora- tios, those individuals and compaaies who uow seek 1o negotiate the sale of western in- vestments bave no excuse for not making safo and conservative loans. Wo believe thiere are very fow now engaged in tois busi- ness who do fiot merit the contidence of the investing public and whose securities will a0t bear close investigation. AS DUN SEES T, Business In All L) % Goo it s Rushing, W. H. Roberson, manager of R. G. Dun & Co.'s mercantile ageucy, speaking of local business, says : ‘The week ib Omaha has been devoid of spocial wterest. Jobbing houses have gen- erally enjoyed » good trade. In some lines b Bouses are not uble to keep up with their orders, noticeably so iu groceries, Il.iauors, Jeatber and lumber are cxceptions, however. Building materials bave veen in poor de mand 0 city and couutry, though lumber | men suy they buve fuir orders from the io- terior, “Retail dry goods men have bhad a moder e ircroase. The trade in boots and shoes has been quier, but fully upto & yesr ngo. Dealers in clotbing, bats and caps, etc., say trade is fuirly good for the tiwe of the year, bul nothing (o boust of. Jewelers continue 10 cowplain. while iu the queensware line there bas been @ pronounced Improvement ull turough the iwonth. Grocers and com- mission wen fiud business iu their line very bitle if wuy improved over last week, but botter than & yeur ugo. *“Tue nine tationul banks were called upon for stutements on the 12th ipst., which will probably be published this week. They show B0 AZETOZRIO lncrease 1n deposits Of more | than 82,700,000 over awounts shown by the May statemants of the curreut year. This shows mouey 10 be remarkably easy in Omaba, o faot with troper security bor- rowers can practically dictats their own | ter) With tue Lurvest coming on it is | possible there ~ill be » beiler demaud, Lhough our more couservative bankers are by no meaus coufident. and n Some | appeared by attorney, “keal estate bus been quiet and the pros- pect for an active market is not bright. The principal item of interest to this branch of business is the report that arrangements are about consummated for the erection of a $400,000 hotel on the corner of Sixteenth and Harney - At South Omaha trade has been compara- tively dail with the stock yards and packing housc people. Raceipts of stock have been light, prices slugeish and good stock scarce. The week was far from satisfactory.” NOTICES. Church of the (Good Shepherd (Episcopal), CHURCH corner Twentioth and Ohio streets, J. P. D. Liwyd, rector. Holy commupion S a m. Sunday school at ¥:45a m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 &, m, Evening prayer and sermon S p. m. _ Soats freo to all, Clirton Hill Baptist Mission—Grant street and Military avenue. Preaching service at 118 m. Prayer meeting Tuesday rning at 8 p. m. Residents of Clifton Hill and vi- cinity welcome, nanuel Baptist Church—North Twenty- h ang Biuney streets—Rev. F. W pastor. Regular services at 10:30 am. ond Sp. m. Morning theme: “A Neighbor,” 1 the series of socia: provlems solved by the parables of Jesus. Evening theme: “Ten Minutes with Solomon Evening services forty-fivo minutes long. Sunday school st 12 m. Young veople’s meeting at7:15 p, m. welcomed. First Presbyterian Church—Seventeenth and Dodee sireets. Owing to the repairing and cleaning of ctiurch, no preaching will be held July 17, but Sunday school will convene us usual at 12 m., and Young i I ety of Christiau Endeavor mee St. Mary's Avenue Congresati No moraing service. Sunday noon and Younz Peopie's Soc Everyboay cordially nurch scnool at of Chris- tian Endeavor at m. us usual Cont byterian Church—113 North Seventeenih street. Rev. J liamson, D.D., pastor. Servic m.oand Sp. m Sabbath scnool Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Subject of moruinwy scrmon: “A Sketch of the Five Years' Work of the Central United Presbyteriun Church,” and of evening, “The Judges.” Straigars welcome Hiliside Congrozational Church—Services at10:30 u. m. and S p. m. Suaday scho | at > noon. An address to young men in the ovening. Wednesday, July 20, Dr. Roy will give a stereopticon lecture. Sunday school corner street and Military road, meets * dlay at p. m, 10 ding bLible radults. Young people sty vited, as a sp 1al class for them .1s in At pro- <5 of fo Clift Hill Presbyterian Church—Corner of Clifton street and Miitary _road. Services at4 p. m.. conducted on Sunday first by Mr. Carnahan, graduate of Bellevue college All are cordially welcome. irst Universalist Church—Corner Nine- teentn and Lothrop strects. Services 11 a. m. acd 7 :45 D, m. Morning subject: “Cnild Desceration.” Evening address: *“Coa- tentment.” Sundsy school at 12 m. Young People’s Christian union, Seats free, .l wel- come. W, Franilin Smith, pastor. Cyntha Coristian church, 4315 stréet. Joseph Shieids, pastor. Preachin morning and evenine. Young People's So- ciety of Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Suuday school at 12 m. Morning subject Temptations in City Life.’ Eveniug sub- ject: “‘Paul in the City of Athens.” Baptiz- ing after evening service, First United Preshyterian church, coroer Twenty-first_and Emmet. Rev. John M, Freuch, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and Nicholas Sp.m. ' Sabbath school at 12 Young People's Saciety of Christisn Endeavor at 7 v. m, Morumg subjoct: “Unseen, Yet Loved veuing subject: “Is Religion a Luxury or a Necessity £ We or Presbyterian churen, Tw uinth and Mason streets. The pastor, RRev John Gordoa, D.D., will preach at 10:50 u.m on *Books of Devotion.” Sunday school ub There will be uo evening services, Kuox Presbyterian church, corner Nine- teenth and Ohio streets. Preaching in the morning_ut 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. A. Leard. Subject: “The Church. ' Preach- ing 10 the evening by Rev. Mr. Carnaban. St. Mark’s kvangelical Lutheran Chureh — “orner of Twenty-first and Burdette strects. J. 8. Detweiler, D.D., pastor. Servic 30 o m. aud 8 p. m._Moroing text, “I am With You Always.”” Matt. xxviii, 20, Evening text, “Tne Lord Fought for Israel. Welsh Presbyterian—North Twenty-fiith end Iudiaua stréets. Sunday school at 10:3) a.m. Preacbing at 7:3) p. m. by Rev. Morlais Rictiards of Chicago. Subject, ** vel's Relation 10 Man.” First Methodist Episcopal Church— Twen- tieth and Davenport streets. Dr. J. M Driver will preach morning aud evening. Sovecial musie, nty- tmins Trinity Metbodist Episcopal Church—Cor- ner Twenty-first and Binney (Kountz Place). Rev. W. K. Beans, pustor. Preach- ing 8t 10:30 a.m. aud 8 p.m. Subjects: Morn- ing, “The Joys That Are Coming;" evening, “Wayside Lessons—A Triv to the Coust unday school at 12 ., J T. Robinson supe intendent. Junior leagne § . m. E I worth league T p.m. Al teats free. wade weicome. Pastor's residence, Locust sirect Grace Evangelical Lutheran Courch— Twenty-sixth street batween Poppleton and Woolworth avenues. The pastor, Rev. Lutber M. Kubus, will proach at il a. m on **I'ne Question of Christ,’” ana at 8 o, m. on “Man Worth Saving.” Younz Peovle’s Society of Christian Endeavor at7 p. m., Work for the Unsaved.” People’s chureh, Eighteenth and Californie Kev. Cuarles W. Savidge, pastor. Cuptain A. Overton of Council Bluffs, ably assisted by & number of workers, will conduct the scrvice both moruiug und evening. This will be a rich spiritual treat forour people. Seats free. All are welcoma. The Rev. Dr. Merrill of the First Metho- aist Episcopal church will occupy the pulpit at Kountze Memorial church Sunday morn ing at 10:30, coraer Sixteenth and Harn streets, South Teunth Street Methodist Episcopal urch, ¢ r Teoth aad Picree streets— Alfred Hodgetts, DD, vastor. Class- tings at 10 &, m. and 7:30 p. m. Preach- ing 8t 10:30 8. m. and S p. m. Moraing sub- ject, “The Strikers' Side of the Kecent Strikes.” St. Philomena's Cathedral-Rt. Rev. Bistop Shanley of North Dakota will preach at St. Philomena's toworrow morning at tho 10:30 o'clock mass. Cappocer's “Laudate Pueri” and Gounod's *Pope's March” wi.l be rendered during mass. At Plymouth Congregational churen, cor- ner Twentieth and Spencer streets, thers will be services un Sunday both moraing and evoning. In the morning tbe pastor will preach and in the evening Rev. J. E. Roy, . D, of the Americin Missiorary a socia- tion, will give an illustrated lecture 0o *“I'he Young Afro-American.” Dr. Roy is noted for his lantern lectures, and in this lecture he will bave a fiue instrument, first-ciass slides and an expert operator. Admission free. Tue public are cordially invited to both ser- vice Trinity cathedral. Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue, Very Rev. C. H. Gardoer, dean. Holy communion, § & m.: Sunday school, 9:45 &. m.; morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 8. m.; evenlag prayer uud sermon, 7:45 First Bapust church, corner fifternth and Davenport streets, Rev. L. M. Woodruff, D.D., ‘will supply the pulpit morning and evening, Services at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p, m. Sunday school 8t 12 m. sud 4°80 p. m, The regular prayer meeting of the church every Wednesduy ovening. The young people's pragor meetng every Friday evening st § o'clock. All seats are free aud everyone is cordially nvited. At the Association Build Mr. James A. Powers addresses the young men's service Sunday at 4 p. m.,speak- ing or *“Facts.” Secretary Ober meets his Bible class at 30 &. m., and Colouel Bird the young men's ss &L 8 p. m. The bullding is open to all on Sundays from 9 t0 10:50 a. m. and 1 t0 7 p. m. e Frank Shannon's Teial, The county commissioners spent the fore- noou in listening to the testimony iu the case sgainst Frank Shannon, the justice of the peace of West Omaba preciact, who is charged with haviag collected illegal fees. Tbe testimony was very tawe and notbing of @ startliog nature was developed. Shaunou while the commis- sioners went 1t alone, County Attorney Muboney baving decided that it was 8 case thut did not come within bis jurisdiction. ol - igns With K. €. Ralph Stout, the genial president of the late lamented Omaba ball club, bas signed Stout with the Kansas City Times, and will jump iutothe barness Wednesday vext. While | with the Omahas Ralph played short, bat with the Times it is bo that be will pley loug. Good luck, suyway. THE OMAHA THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Trading on 'Chang: Was U Yesterday. nally Light CORN WAS QUIET AND VERY WEAK Extreme Dullness and ures of th nets W ks General Weakness Trading— re Neglected d Bonds, Crtcaco, ML, July 16.—Truding on change wus very light today. as is usual on Saturday when there is a half holiday, There was very Httle 1a the way of news that was calculated to stimulate trade or to increase values. resuit was and g weukness, Purdridge was thought to be sell- e Septe but his s were not on u very large soale. Se r opened unchanged at 75'e. firmed up to 174 on | offerinzs. then cased*off gradually to remuined quiet and steady and s reme duliness neral nber operatic mi closed Corn was quiet and weak on raports of good FalHy in the soUTHWasY sympathy with the w runs general dully n oth wkness 1 provisions. The openinz was steady with a firm undertone at 48t un advance of o, firmed up 10 4840, then woakened with wheat, selling off 10 474¢ and closed ste At d Oxts wore duil und weak. September opened unchun at B0ige. held at that proed time, weakened to 205 and closed Hoz products w ted, dull ureless, fluctuntion contined 10 o row range und the close shows ins changes comparol with yesterday s, Estimnted rece pts for N cars, corn4ld Gars, oats 26,000 hend ne leadinz futures ran zed s fo ATTICLES OUEN, WIGH, | LOW WIHEAT No. July Aug ptember MESS Poitk July September Lawn SHORT Rins= July Septembor : Cash quotations were as follows ovir—Dull, un WHEAT—No. % Spring ). 3spring, No. 2'red. N g No. , 48%¢; No. 8 cash, 46c; No. 4, 42 UATS—NC No. 2 white, 824c¢; No. 8 Wwhite, 32 KyE—No, BARLEY— 65c; No. 3, 1. 0. b, 35¢; No. 4, 1. 0. b, 40@iNe. FLAX SEED—No. 1, $1.03 TINOTHY SEED—Prine, PORK—Mess. per bb) lard, per 1.0 1bs.. 89.15@7.17'4: short ribs sides (1 3 #3.50; dry salted shoulders (boxed), §7,20@ shiort clear sides (hoxed), $7.80 WHISKy—Distll #1.15. <" finished goods, per gal., EuGAns—Unchanzed: cut loaf, 533%c; gran- ulated, 430, standard “A," ¢ Leceipts una snipmients’ todiy were as fol- lows: TANTICLES TRICEITTS. STIPMENTS, Flour, barrcls 14000 w00 Wheat, busbiels. 1510 104,00) Corn, bushiels «....: 1 00 Onts, bushiels > Bariey, busheis On the Produce exchanze tolav the hutter market was ur zed: funcy croamery. 100 20c: fine western. 17@ine: ordinary, H@IGC; fine dulry, 16217, Ezzs. 13'@H New York Markets, NEW YOuk, July 16.—FLovi—Receipts, 21.4 DRES.; eXDOTTs, 4,38 bbis., 16,044 sacks; murke quiet’ und ady: sales, In W ex- tras, erades, § 1 clear, patents. iixtures, £5.10@5.065; supertine, $1.° #1.6572.10. MEAL—Steady and quiet; yellow west- ik 10, ern, WHEAT— Receints, 164,850 bu.; spot bu.: exports, 248,314 sules. 405,000 bu. of futures, 55, 04 bu. of ~pot market dull and weaker: Xo. n store und elevator; & iflont b.: red. 841 ¥ 1'red, 75 ¢ No. 1 northern. S 51 turds be: No, 2 northern, T 2 Chicngo, No. 2 Milwaukee, 82 No. 8 sprin c. Options were generaliy dull ull day 1 on.y munipu ation. The open- ing was unchanged Lo he lower, fo lowel by o ine of fpe and & reaction of L@ 4t} up to e down; No. 2 red. Ju Auzust, Miy@8ie, closing at sile: Septems ber, RIG@sike, closinz at Sige; Octobe December, 87 5 16@si 91@9 ¢, closing ut 2. Rye—Du |: western, utside; M BARLEY MALT—Quit 181,05, CORN —Receipts, .8 e, 1,501 bu.: sules, 210,050 bu, of futures. bu. of spot; spoi dull wnd weaker: No. in_ele vator; Hoc afloat; unzrided mixel, 5.@ble. Options deciined 1,@%c und closed dull, throuzh betier crop weather: July, hilge closing ut hije: Seplo Eust closini at dige; December, 5ie; May, bie, OATS—Keee pts, 08,60 bu.; exports, 115.000 bu.: sales, fuTrcs n 0 bu. spor. Spot, dull and weaker, option sales nominunlly Tower: July, AURUSL Brhe: September, Ler, WG 503 WIILG, BhiatAic: No. 2 Ob Hay—Quict und steadys ship .\ 63c; good lops- Duli but steady: state, common to choice, 18@3he: Pneific coust, INGL4c, SeGAn—Itaw, dull but firms falr refining, 2i0; centrifienis 90 test, §1-16¢ refied, Guiet Lut stendy. MoLAssEs—Foreign, $dull: 50 test, 10e; New Orleans, quiet and steady; cowwon to fancy, KicE—Fulr-demand. firu; domestic, falr to extra. 45064 0: ) EGus-—-Quict: 104@I0%e; WSLOrR, DOOT, PET s Ponk— Eusier; old ess, $1L30@127; extra prime, $12.60, Cur MeArs—Inactive: piekled bellles, 0@ 0ige; pickled shoulders, Tie: plekie ! hams, 12 ddles, dull, exsy: short ciear, #.00, We western steann closed at #7.45; es: option sules, LOJ tierces: Sevtember, $.4547.4, closing, August, BT AT AT, Burrer—Firm: falr demuand: western dairy. 1Ha@loe: stern creamery, 16@2105¢; western fuctory, 1.@l6e: Elsin, CiegsE—Moderat 16 [roN—Quiet Corprer—Steady: lake, $11.250114 LeAn—Duli; dowestic, 84, 10004, 15, TiN—Firm; straizhts, 8210.G2110, Omaha Produce Market, Foas-1:@12} CrEnmigs—California, 8200822, Pracues—Culifornin, #1.75 ToMATOES=Soutbern, $1.50 buskols. AriiCoTs—Culifornia, $1 LEMONS—Cholee, 8000 ORANGES —Californli, $4. BLACKBERRIES 4.5, KABPRBRIES i @5,/ 0; red, pints, $45) PruMs—Culiforoia, & firw: skims, American, $15.50@15.00, per case of 4 502,00, ¥, #1.00. i red, quarts, #4.5) 5. PEArs—Ialf boxes. B BANANAS—Scarce HiES AXD TALLOW—No 1green hides. 3c: No. 1green salted Lides, 4c; No. 2 green salted bides, sc; No. 1 zreen suited hides, 2310 40 1bs., 4 2 green suited hides, 25 10 40 1bs., 0. 1'veal calf, 81015 1bs., 5¢; No, 2 veil 1bs., Hige; No. 1dry flint hides, 7 culf. s to 1 3 No. 2 dry flint lides, 5e; No. 1dry sulted hides. Sheep pelts—Groen saltéd. each, ®0d i green salted shearlings (short wooled early skins). ench, 150 dc; ary shearlings (short wouled enrly skins. No. 1. euch. b@loe: dry shearlings short woo.ed eariy skinsl, No. 2 each, 5o; dry flint Kunsas und Nebraska Butcher wool b ts, per ib.. nctusl weight, 106 144e: dry flint Kansas and Nobraska muira mool' pelts, per 1b. actual welght, Tallow und greate—Tuliow, No. tallow, No. aiiac: grease. whine A, dici gronse, Whité B. ilse;” cresse, vellow, do: grouse, durk, 2ic; 0.d butter. 2¢; beeswax, prime. 16@¢; rouzh tullow, 113 POTATORS—Now, Scurce; doutliern stock. Zo per 1b. CABBAGE—Home grown, 6o per doz MELONs—Watern.cious, per 100, 825.00; can- teloup . $2.00 per doz EW APPLEs—P'er one-third bu. box, Tic, WAXHEANS — Hulf-bu. busket, §.% New TURNIPS —Por bu, Begrs—Doz bunches. %, Borreu—Packing stoek. 115@120; small lots select dury, 1 POULTRY- 8. 8@3'40: Toosters, HQ%lc; spring obickens. $LOOEI.W0 Minneapoiis W cat Market, MINNEAROLL July 16.—Business to day was very dull and wlmost upletely stigoaut wn hour iNter opeuing. W heit opened at the swie price us 1nst nighit's close. For the tirst halt hour there wus no ohspge frow that time up 10 BOO The Huctuutions did not exceed e. with uctusl trading dove | nexttonothing J\lly wheust opened ut € lost e and closed ut The: September opened ut Tie, gnined e, dropped o by 11 u: W, kuu | closed ut Tuxe, The cash wheat market wis DAILY BEE: SUNDAY=-JULY 17, slow from the start exect for ®he b nard was heid at 7 @™iqc: No. @ M Receipts hore we ot o V'porthern. 101 No. & 002 shipments cars owing are clésie quotations 1} tra n, Jaly T on track, Ve s City Narkets, KANSAS Crry, Moo, Jul$ 16 —WHEAT—Fnsler. Conrs—Firm; No. 2 u HBad o white, 51514 Oars—steady; No. @ mixed, 25¢; No.2 white “RYE—Stendy; No, 256K FLAXSEED—Stendy: S@sse, HRAN- Stendy s sackod, 310 TIAY=Firm; tinothy, 3% 50G0.50; prairie, 85,00 BurrEr—Steady; creamery, 11:4@18¢; dalry. EaGs - Qulet and wonk: 11¢ RECEIPTS—Whent. 20.00) ba. corn, Lu.: outs. none S IPMERTAC Wheat, 10,000 bu. corn, 4,000 bu.; outs, none Milwauke Murkets, MitwAvkee, Wis, Frovr—Quict. WiEAT-Dull; Septe c; No. 2 spring, “4c: Noo 1 northern, Ste. CoRN—Qualet: No. i, 4150, OATS—No. 3§ White, i (Al EY=Dull; No + sample, on track, RyE—-Dull at o PROVISTONE—Quiet. POUK—31 85 LA ‘135,20, Receiprs =Flour. 7300 Ibs; wheat, bu.: bar ey, bu. CSHIPMENTS ar, 15,400 1bs; wheat, 15 bu.; burley, b, Ol Market, New Yonk. July 16~ PETROL=UM — Quiet: crude in bb s, Parkers, #i40: crade in bu.k W: refined New York, Philadeiph nd sei refined in buik, #5.45@4.50 Bdtinore l COTTONSEED O1L=Quict; crude. 201405 yellow. TALLOW=Dull, steady a14c !\u'-\\r Qulet. firm; strained. common to TURPENTINE-—Qulet, firm: 205 @ ANTWERP, July 10.—PETROLECM—135 8 paid. Duluth Whes Dureri. Minn., Jaly 16, ruled dull B Yot the demand principaily ¢ oise lower all ronnd 18 naller, pis, 01,05 b shipments, Thard, cash, July and track Ose: N ie: Sentembver, 3 Dicer 1_northern. cash’ an [ July a0 No. 8, Gles reject New York Dry ¢ EW Yok, July 16-There w nount of new trade for Saturdny i ds market. Some lurze buyers w market lookinz over the situition new Lusiness seenied to be in the alr was nothing of nmarked character disclosed us regurds transuctions. rods Marik Liverpool Markets, LIvERrooL, July 16—WHEAT—Firm; de- mand poor: holders offer spart : No. 1 Cali- fornia, 0s 11d@7s; red western Gs TA@ts 7 No. 2 red winter, 0s Tid@ s &igd d fair; mixed western, 1 per centul LARD—Pritme western, 7s per cwt. Cotton Murket W ORLEANS, La, July 1 dlings, Wi g fie: net receipt Jales: CXDOFLs const WIS bules; bules: stock, 12,15 bales. s Murket, NEW Yonk, July 16—Options dull_and un- elinnzed to 5 points up;no sales. Spov Rio, qulet, firm: No. . 81400 Talk, cnicago, 1 Counselman & Day to Cockrell Bros. Commission Co.: Wheat ruled dull xnd tame with flucluaticns varying e ench way. Cables were standy and firm July wheat was inclined to firmness carly on account of somewhut disappointing returns from threshin i sitisfuctory cxport de mand. Corn was quiet Lt firm. There was decline with considerabie sellinz by re- ceivers und scalpers, on Hatch bill ruinors, but it wis sustuined by purchases by shippers and the bull crowd who believe that 0id corn is worth Provisions were s'ow. with longs seliinz a8 rapidly as the market will staud. We think the hos product will drag lower. CRICAGO. 1lL., July Ji—I. G. Lozan & Oo. to Duncun, Hollinger & Co.: All murkets have been quiet and with tack of outside trade and increased estimated receipts ruled listless, In wheat the export clearances were fair beine equal 10 80,000 from New York umd charters here 225, 00. As ugainst this the receipts are showing quite an increase. Indluna people ) thresh- The weather for hurvesting is perfect avy. The weather clerk could not during the next twenty-four hours for the d of the corn crop. This with heavier rece pts in th s busy month for furmers does not urgue for higher prices in the nexr future. Cliarters 15,000, £ange 73 and 8y, close 475G 45 Outs were easy. This week's recoipts at Ch b, 28T, 0 Dushels B8 ugainst 04,000 [ust year, beinZ lirzer than for any correspondin week on record, This is comment en Provisions weakened e-riy on commission or- ders to sell. luter closed higher on orders from the bull clique 11 July 16—Ker Co. to & A MeWhorter: TheFe waus a firm undertone with nd cations of some udva until wora was received that Senator Bric nre reportinz favorable returos fr ers. ett. Hooking & had wired that the Hiteh bill would puss. Im- medintely wheat weakened with other grain and coatinued so 1o the close. (rap news fav and 1t is expected ' thut the murket ng will “soon lirzeiy in- crease, but the quslity of the new crop 15 excellent and there provinz demand, which Suems 1o o an im- mauy result in a slowly advancin morket f conzress does not interfere with viclous lezisiation. In corn ts some longs realized in conse- quence of an_intervening holidny and est nintes of 2004 receipts on Monday, but the speculative tone of corn fs eucouraging for etter prices. A reading of the full government report shows thut the increased creage in e south will produce on ¥ about half the aver- age yield 1ost in roduced acrenge of the seven surplus stutes. Provisions were dull and featureless. STOCKS AND BONDS, Iu Point of Dullness Trading Fairly Broke the Reoord. NEwW Youk, July 16—In point of dullness the stock murket falrly beat the record today, only n shude over i0,00) shares comprising the business in all kinds of stocks.for the d but the zeneral list throushout, and t displuyed a firm temper us undoubted buying of Richmond & West Point securities, which rumor was attr.buted to the Vanderbiits without sufficient grounds to base such u sup- position upon. In the general electric stock there was uiso good buying, although the rapidity with which the sdvance wus made suzgested manipulution. and the final gain was nenrly 2 per cent. The ciose wis v aull and fitm at slizht gains for the day. The truding reached only 4,050 listed und 6575 un- istoc Government bonds were dull State bonds were dn'| and steady. The Post suys: There 18 o disposition to con- nect the cuncelling of yesterday's orders for export goid with the refusal of certain banks 10 furnish gold cert.ficates to depositors. 1t bappers, however, thit £old hud already heen sent out prior to yesterday's discussion under precisely these conditions, sud noreover, that ihe rezilur condition the sterling market shaped themselves yostorday us to make furthor exports at that time (nexpedicnt. S, long as the Lrousury Keeps up gold buymiouts —and the secretury deckured yesterdiy that they wouid not be stopped—It_can mnke no PosTive AITErence Lo specio eXporters whether thelr bunks give thew gold certificates or SUFY 10LOS and steady. The following are the closing guotetions for the leuding stocks ou the New Ycik Stock exchange today Atehison . To preforrod. . 117 Adums EXpress 3. Contral,.." 2" 1 Alton, T 1 ortolk & West ifd 4 do preferred 150 |Noril Amer. Co Amorican Expross.. s IS uriiern Paciic Baitimore & Oblo. .. 4| 4o preferred anndian Pacitic ... W% 0P, Den & Guif anndu Southern. . §1%@NOrtiwes entral Pucitic Wia( a0 pre liew. & Obio... /.. 204N, ¥ bieako & Al 180 TN Y. . 100% Outario & Western LB regon b 11414 Qrekon Nav 51 o S5 L.&U.N itie Mu oria, De g rovem't « « « « « « « « C Cotton Ol Certific's Delaware & Hudson D L& W yE D8RG pref | RReadin f D.&C F.Co & Kichmond ‘Tormingl Enst Tennessee. ... 49| 40 preferred Erie T Rio Grande West do preferred ... 6 | do preferred Fort Wayn 184 Rock Inland Great Northera, pfd 157 St L & ¥ F. Isi pfd Chicago & E. 111 pfd &[St Faul Hocking Valley | do preferred 1ilinols Central 101% |5t Puul & ( St Paul & Duluth’. 4| o prefers . Kaosas & Texas pld 2 rie & West eferred Datlonal Cords ud, The totul wales of stoiks todiy wers 30,63 108, | shyres | 1892--SIX'EEN PAGE} ludine: Reading, & West Point, 1832:8t Pau New York Money Market. NFW YORK. July 16.~MOSEY O CALL—FEasy At 244 ver cent; closing offered at 2 per ceat PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—IT04 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Quict but steady at 87 for sixty-duy bUIS una 888 for de- mand The elosing quotations on bonds VS s ren T1ig Mutual Union o 1104 U8 e 1EQ N0 Cdnt Cert L 104 Pic N Pacific 2nds.. 114 Ter Tox LA Gen ba S5 Tor . LS F N Car 102 st Paui ¢ T cor h oy ls Der 113k 1 G Ir. et i Den. § 52 R G Trltets. 9y Eric 104% Unfon I'ac 1sta 10k MUK & T Tkt s re 24 MUK & T 20 1n 4n . 4 *bid o Financial Notes. KAxsas Crry. Mo, July 16.—Clearinzs, #1.- 611,802, NEW_ORLEANS, La. July 16.—Clearings, 1,240,671 . PARIS, July 16.—Three per cent rentes, 05t T4¢ for the aecount, OMARA, Juiy for the weex, .41 BALTIMOKE M. 215 balauces, $47 MEmPits, T changd balances. #14 NEW YOIK. Ju —~Clearings, #1,04! G113 Tuly 16.=Clearings, 8108« 703 “Money. U er cent. July 16.—New York §L30. Clearings, $108, 6 —Clearinzs, £108.751.605; bilunces, $ Tor the Woek: Cicarings, S007.58,116; balunces, $0,% PHILADELPHIA, 1 Clearinzs, [t 28 balances, it the week ended to ‘ Vulances. £11.°57.470. Money Cuicaco, 11 Money firm at 425 per cont. Clearings : for the week. 100,843,040, New Y hinze su'd ut par sterlin exchinze for sixiy-day bills, und $.A8% for sizht draft BosTON, Mass.. July 16.~Clearinzs, §10.144,04 bulunces, $1361.550, M § porcent. Ex- chanze on New York, Sl sount. For the week: Clerings, $10L0/7,202; balances, 10,038,800, For the correspondin: wecek lust Venr: Clearings, $)L330,550: bl es, $10. TR OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET. Movement of Cattle and Hogs for the Week Slightly Decreased. OMANA. July 16.~Lecelnts for the week foot up 0.045 eatt \OT8 hogs and 212 sheep, against 12,174 cattle, 41810 hogs and 1,201 sheep ie week previous and 8,164 cattle, 27,571 b und 771 sheep the corresponding week last Year. in other words, comparea with last week there has been a decrease of 2,000 eattle, 5,000 1028 and an increase of about 900 shecp, while compared with the second week of July, 1601, receints show an increase of 2,000 cattle. £.90) Lozs und In the matter of elpts South Omana is making a fur better showing than efther Chicago or Kunsas City while £t. Louls has been out of the coutest for over three yeurs, There has been 500 sheep. ittle noteworthy change in the gencral catt e market the past week. As was generally expected and predicted the scarcity of ripe cornfed hus had the effect of strens ies on anything cornfed and in ood flesh while the froe murketin: of grass und resulted in grades. | P'rices have been v might huve been cxpected whii ¢ 18 in process of settiing down aft almost panicky advance und ¢ shippers und exporters continue to very liberal shure of the receipts. Wi his naturally ng in thesc y uneven as the market rthe recent Exstern absort while th red-up cattie weakened most netive locul inquiry §s also for the good dryfed cattle, This cluss of stock is hound to sell hizher while the confidently anticipated 1§ U Fin Of Western grasscattio serves 1o kech values of common nature cattle down around low water nark ~¢ rewirks apply with equal force to buteliers’ & S sto here en no cha 1he situition with Oid corn tco denr o £ ©00d or even fair crop ~ is by no meuns ussured For this reuson country buyers ontinue 1o ho'd off and the trade lan tuishes Even the recent and apparently substantial ad vauce in fat exttle v any percentibly stimu fecders cun now be b 84.0), with fat steers 1 month ago it took # feeders, while fut catt has failed to uting Influence Jught at fr have Good o 5 10 were 5 to buy 2001 selling for # ave shown considerable fluctuation past week, but in the muin id has been fully equal to During the first haif of the n v the_ receipts have becn shipnients 42,75 or somewhit over 51 per cont This unprecedented shipping demand o with the fact that the Hummond comp been practically out of “the pist three months will explain why increase in packin: so far this year compared with lust has been only 16,000 hogs while the ircienso fn - receipts teen considerably over 1000, Frou this week on there wiil be u change in this respect. Hun mond expects to open the elezant new six-story house for kiling some tume abo it the 2t Thelr cap city will be up- ward o 2,000 hogs duily, This will materinily jmprove Omahi's packing fizurcs for | Durin: the early partof the week prices nd- vanced. and Wednesday was Ligh duy for the yeur. Later on beurish custern advices. weik Provisions and a restricte’t shipping deman'i there was a reaction and the week closes with prices ubout 15c lower tnan Wednesday. ul- Thou b still 100 10 15¢ bizher than i wesk ng) CATTLE—Offerings were quite liberal for a Suturdiy and dneiuded the lurzest proportion of good cattle secn here in several moons Shippers and exporters. in fuct delers gen- erally, buve lotsof confidence in the strength of the market for good, ripe, cornfed_ stecrs, and there was no luck of buyers Eastern buyers pald from £.00 to 855 for zood 1o chiiee 1,200 10 143310 beeves and loeal ¢ ressed «f Liouses were not far belind them 1b stecrs went L85 10 814 bought common very fulr stock. There was udvance, on the contrary the anythinz. u shade weuker feeling be due ity of the offerings thun reason lo butchers' and canners' stock was about like Friday: In fuct, th I ut fr 1o quotable market wus. | er thun Friday. this more to the liberal- 10 uny substant the trade re hus Loen comparatively Littic cliange in’ this branch of the business ull week. Poor to prime cows und heifers moved frecly at from £110 to BLO0. Sules ut U extreme (UOtHLI0ns were rare. $1.65 10 &2, big bulk of tne offerinzs. Culves were steady at from $20) to 8400, Bulls and stags w pernaps a trifle firmer st frow §1.60 10 £1.25, There was lttie show of life in the stocker und feoder trade. A few odd bunches went to the country at from 10§00 und a yurd trader, puld §270 Tox saine rough 1,072-1b. west- orns. he foelinz 1s very weak and pri low With no sizns of any immediate mprove- 1ying ment. Representutive sules: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. I’ 40,1008 M 15 2001200 4 40 Bi 1115 4 G 401245 4 8D MIXED, BHIPPING AND EXPORT. 140 4565 72 102 405 6 1402 50u 10 181 505 80 25..1402 070 1181 214K 10,1024 719 17 R4 20 5 i 3 K 240 017 Rl Kb K10 160 HEIFENS. 2.. 63 4.7 205 00 CALVES. 1. 240 ‘ 305 3l 4 1 4§50 1020 70 400 BULLS, 1. 030 1..1060 185 2 200 41050 8610 2 0 [ S§s 1. 970 1020 200 2.0 G0v 129) ETAGS 2..130 828 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 3. 045 20) 1 1 8500 200 100 T4 285 2001006 480 200 4. 20 21 WESTEUN CATTLE—~ WYOMING. Ulay & Forest. No. Av. Fr. No Ay ¥ steers®. 1152 200 4 bulls 1080 1 calf 240 U 00 53 cows 7 27 cows B8) 215 10 steers. 500 culves. . 103 8 00 *Lalllugs COLORADO CATTLE. DT Cattle Co. 02 teeders. 1272 2 Huas—The drop 1o prices sinoce Wednesday resulted in reduced supplies for the iatter purt of the weok. There were only 71 cars on sale. or seurcely haf the number rocelved 1ust Sutirday, and the general Guality of the re- ceipts was indIferent. to siy the le As on Frduy, business on good shivping hoss. £.00 o &5 for good 10 cholce 204 10 -b. hogs, or stesdy 10 4 kel pizbher thun Friday, With slightly reduced shipplog démand and &n wmp ¢ supply u mIEht: packers wer arish and 0ok the com mon 1o fulr lizht ana mixed hoze Wt from #:.45 t0 8355 or ut burely stoudy st opened out all rizht Shilppors pald_ from Prices. The heivy ends of speculators sorts 50id us low us #i40 Tradlng ruther dra ‘ged Wil duy. weskeuinz toward the close. ulthough the peos were finally wbout clenred. Suic were sargely at 8 5) 10 8, the sume as kri duy. ‘1ho general uversge of pricos puid was Richmond Total M% agalnet 8555 Friday and £5.47% last Saturday. ] NEPRESENTATIVE SALES Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh pr. FRORESE 13 st 22 160 & 3 1 4% s 7 23 0 7] & % a1 5 1 “w - 1 10— 1 230 SupEp—The fresh supply consisted of n sinzlodeck of very common mixed natives that tho kiliers did not want. Prices nave Lroken badly the pastweek and while receipts hive been too meazer 10 tell much about the tanrket, prizes are ne Aly proity ¢ ose to i quarter lower than u week .. air to 2ood tives 035 to #1.50, fair to gool western €150 50d 10 chioiee 4110 0010, 1ambs £1.51 o # Receipts wnd Disposition of Stock. Offieial receipts and disposition of stosk as snown by the books of tne Union Stock Yards twenty-four Lours, enaing at y 16, 1802 RECEIP DS, oGS SHEED ORISR N NS ars. Hend Cars. Head| Cars. | Head DISPOSITION, “WUVENS, | CATTLE.| IR [T ¥ i 1y Packing o 0 ioi J. P Sqaires, Buston Kingan & Co Sperry & B Coey & Co Louis G. B Wilaon Andrew Haas g Lee Rothenilds Bl 3. Lo . Becker & 1) Vansant & Co Beoton 1) s Asm W ok Murke Telegram to y of eattic ss than n the very ces of W basis Chicago Liv cmcaco. 1L, July 16 THE BeE]-Toduy's mode coasisted almost wholly o 500 hewa of native cattie were Included frosh receipts ind )so met wit itmited demu lowest p the week wis on of from § §240 for cows nd cunuinz steers, includ ne oa sale of 57 Tex n steers, 801 ibs.. at #2247, native cows sold at fr ind fiir 't good steers ut from Specin xans. 1 eain Inclined to wenk- tra prime ship- luble nt steady prices arket -uin showed decided «ness und packers pounded for wnother 5 10 10 decline ou their purchises and reduced ) wze cost of the principal packin droves about & At this deeline the trade was the sup- y was cle y oarly hour chivlce to prime sb'ppin 1es 3014 ut from £5.80 10 £.00; best 1izht sort up to £.00; bulk of fair mixed and packing at frot 8.6) to wnd rough or luferior grades at from Only 2,000 head of sheep arrived, being chiefly of good_quulity. nie ale ut firm prices The tride pered by stale stock snd the move: decidedly more nctive, but prices quotably bizher. The lumb t weak und heavy st the of the weei. It tukes an prime grade of lambs to sell above ¥ Awonz today's sales were culis and thin feed ers, around £100: falr to £0od mutto from 5,10 to 8140, and u striug of extra primic fed Texans ut from £.6) to #5.55. Limbs sold chiofly at from $.60 1o 800, with thin culls and wixed 10ts ut 5 To $4.25. hogs. 1L0)0; arket was being s © provis| nd and these with re.dy was unhuni- ent wus were not ade still lowest extra 0. sheep, nal reports CATTLE—Keccipts, %500 hewd; shipments, 1500 hend; noaives steady: Tex ower Elockers, § 0; £1.605.25, ceipts. 0 he niirket slow, clo 70i heavy, #8505 shipments. shudo lower; ), ussorted light., #5.83005.00; cecond class, £5.70@5 M. SHEEP—Receints. 200 head; shipments. 1,00) head: market net ve. steady to hi nher: natives. @A Texans. $LI@GLT; grass westerns, 85,505 lnmbs, §1.5.@6.10. RKansas City Live Stock Market. KAssAs Oy, Mo, July 16—CATTLE—Re. ceipts, 5K: shipuients, 1800: good stecrs were steady wnd others unsileable: ull grades selling nt §.05@5.25; cows steady ut £1.5@ feeders dull at’ §.25; Texas stecrs steady for good wnd others unsa all grades solling ut 2 153265, Hoos—Receipt T.000: shipments, 500 the market was 10@25¢ lower; ull grades, $.00 £5.85: Dulk, #5.502 SHEEP—Rocelp 10; shipments, uttons guict und unchanged; #4.50, - CLERICAL WHEELMEN, Twin Evangelists Who Have Toured the Continent on a Tundem. A tandem team which came into the city Friaay excited a good deal o - tion on the streets yesterday. The two riders are exact duplicatas 1n every feature, in size, weight, maaper aud voica. They wear mutton chop whiskers, black silk huts broadcloth Princa A bort coats, corduroy pants, brown gaiters and clericil white ties, and 1f their mother can distingaish one from the other she can do moar. an anyouo else, They are known as the Rav. Morrill twins andure on their return journey from Port land, Me., to San Francisco, Cal. They left Portland five mouths ago, and iu all the principal towns and villages a~ross the con- timent have given cburch entertainments which are bighly spoken of. Tuey claim to have traveled 150,000 wmiles on their bicycle 1n Europe aud America und have acquired a fortune from their entertainments, Tueir bome is in Chicago. e P REALTY MARKET. TNSTRUNENTS placed on record July 16, pLY bicycle T™H WARRANTY DEF Bertha Pulte and husband to John Ar- noldl, et al, lots 12 und 14, block 3§ Deer park’ ... TV 2020 K 1l Mulien to Nettle Taylor, lot 5, Pruyu's sub in Millard & C's ada 1 KM Plekurd nnd wife to B A Brennan, k 5, Cottnge park, 1,5% K and wife to Ellen Anderson, middle ' lots 1 anc 2, block & Wainut il 5 4,000 RA Brown 1o WF Sweesy, lotsd'to 6, Viock 0, Sweesy's ndd 1 W Sweesy und wife to W Muxwell, Jots 5to Kand west &2 feet lot =, block 0. sue n P ¢ Wren 1o Mury Johinson. n 41 feet lots 1and 2 Cifton plice B I De Bois 10 G E Glilum, 10t 7 viock Portland pla - w0 Donnid MeLean to Jerem uh Dee, 100 %, block 2, Linwood park .0 Christinn Michueison to Juies Jolnson 1oL 2%, block K, Westlnwn add H G Clark und wife to w Cand Mary Andress, 10t block 1 Luke View W. . Hursch and wife to Charles Jain Son, 100x40% feef, commeneing on nw corner ot 11 Ehiloh. .. . 5 850 G Hite o H CHi, Jot 7, block b, Clo- verdale 1 Jonn Riehard and wife to DB Hastie, lot 4 bluck 2 Souih Omubi purk s WO Andress und wife to H C Clark, 12715 Adb foet, co.mencing at & polot 162 feet © of sw corner block Q. Shinn’s 2ud wdd 2,500 QUIT CLAIN DEEDS. | Maria Wooas to M J Curry, lots 1 and 2, Liock 6. and north 12) feet of block 7. Kirkwood add — Augukt Felder und Wife 10 L W Schweer. 108 8, block 48k Grandview Ay 1 DEEDS . | D H Morcer, mustef in_chancery, to T © Kennudy, B 14 lot 9. blook ' Luke's | wdd 1.70) olal amourt of transfers. | FLEST) ——— It roguires $1,000,000 every tweniy-four hours to run Uncle Sam's goversmeut e DeWitv's Sarsapariiia cicanses the biood. 1 | Figures Without Frills The distance from the north pole to the equator, measured alosg \be eartl's surface, 18 6,000 miles. I'he state of New York has one into bust ness as a landlord. It wiil rent camp sites of five acres each in tho Adirondack region for £25 10 §130 a year. A cubicinch of gold is worth {in round numbers £210, a cubio foot, 02,380, and & cubic yard, $9,797,702 100 years $300 worth of pennies would only be ‘worth $30, so quick does coppop } moiiey Wear away. More than a fourth of the zold and more | than a third of the silver produced through- out the world 1n the year 18Ul were mined in the United States, The bighest viaduct fn the world has jusk been crectod in Bolivia, over tho Rivor Les, 0,833 ubove the sea level, and 4,008 above the river A wire rone has boen manufactured at Cardiff, Wales, which is beiieved to be the longest and largest it. the world, It 1s 2,400 fathoms in length, which would make it two miles ana 103 yards loug, taking our meas urement us the standara, With the ovening up of the world by raile way and steamship communication the dee mand for diamonds has increased marvelous: Iy, The world now purchuses about §25, 0, 000 worth per anuum, Twenty vears ago the amount was about half a miilion st riing. 1n 1850 there were just 1,000 O.1d Fellows in America. In the next ten years the growth wus wonderful, and olosed with 11,168, Still more woaderful was the growth of the noxs decade, whon the erowth reached 130,243, Lue close of the next ten yoars 1t had grown 10 149,28), and at 1870 to 2U7,637; in 1830 to 440.753, and in 1890 to 49,702 oxpending nearly 4,000,000 annually in relie IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian Depredations If you are in position to take advantage of the laws re- lating to PENSIONY If you have taken up a piece of Public Land. | If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a Patent, You should communicate with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to give every,person holding a legitimate claim against the government the udvantage of a residence in Washington, whether helive in Texas or Alaska. 1t does more than that. Nine-tenths of the populution of Washington would be helpless if asked how to go to work to their rights through the depart- Toe BEE Bureau of Claims gives the advantage, not only of pers sonul residence, but of thorough famil- iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security. You do not know whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat you or not, aithough on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. But you know that the San Francisco Examiner, the St. Paul Pioj neer pr and the Omuha BEE cannot afford to cheat you. They guarantes this Bureau, ana their reputation is aked upon the honesty and ability of its mansgement. The bureau employ are ~ . . <V oY - Expert Specialists for each of its departments. Its Indian depredation cuses are care- fully worked up, with all ths evidence required by law, and argued before the court of claims in such u manner us to bring out most favorably all the esson- tial points, Its land cases are handled in strict ac- cordunce with the rules of the General Land Ofiice, so that no delays or com- plications ensue in the orderly settle- ment of the cluims. Its patent cases are so managed ns to insure the utmost possible benefit to the inventor, by giving him the broudest protection his ideas will justify, Its pension cases are disposed of with the leust possible delay und expense to | the veterans | Don't refrain from consulting the burcau because you are afraid of the cost, | Its costs nothing to get information, Ask as many questions as you please, and they will bo answered pr mp ly cheerfully and accurately, without charge. secury attorneys who ——THE—- 'Bee Bureau of Claims 'Room 220, Bee Build« | ing, Omaha, Neb.

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