Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1902, Page 8

1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FKIDAY, JULY 11, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL ‘Blue Skies and Fair Weather Prespect S8end Prioes Bagging. PROVISIONS GO QUITE THE CONTRARY #log Products Are Fi © with Good Advances, While Se, tember Cerenls and July Corn Drop Oft. CHICAGO, July 10.—Clear skies with pros- cts of falr weather generally during the Pext twenty-four hours caused a drop in rices of all grains on the Board of Trade oany and trading was extremely llght. jeptember wheat closed Yc lower, Beptem- Ber carn was Wie lower: with oats R@HC ower. Provisions closed from 10 to ¢ igher. o | Ahere was a decline in wheat at the pening, due to more favorable weather, ut the selling was not heavy and wes rincipally on local account. Small move- ents and rumors of bad crop reports, to- ether with evening up for the govern- ent report, gave steadiness to the mar- et. Ofterings, which were rather light fariy in the wession, became more free Zoward the iatter. part of the day and rices again weakened. September opened c lower at 3%@id%e, advanced to idc on Festricted offerings, reacted toward the ‘Close, which was %c lower at T3% {Primary _receipts were 42,00 b {sgainst 65,000 pushels a year ago. Clear- fnces of wheat and flour were equal to 36,000 bushels. Local receipts were b8 cars, with 11 of contract grade. Comparatively littie trading was done in orn and the feeling on the whole was rm. Better weather = prospects sed jgome selling, but small receipts and nu- erous reports of damage by heavy rains ad a strengthening effect, July corn was gain Inactive after opening 1 cent low yesterday's close, at 8c, with a ump went to sbe. The close was dc lower t sic. Beptember opened a shade to %c ower at 6iiG6i%e, 8old up to 6l%c and [elosed with a 1088 of 3@Wc at 6lijc. Local {receipts were 166 .cars, with 14 of contract grade. Oats an opened easler on predictions of ore favorable weather. Commission ouses sold freely early, but offerings re ell taken, Later, however, trade became Qistiess and without any special features. iCrop advices were fairly good, but re- icelpts were small. September opened e o0 S%e lower at ' 33%@ditc. Commission fouse buying caused u rally to M3e, but ghere was another slump {0 33c and the <lose was %@ lower at 33%@33%e. Local light receipts Teceipts were 91 cars. Provisions were firm on and firmer flrlcta for hogs at the yards. Recelpts of hogs at western markets were wmall, being curtalled considerably hi’ wet weather. 6I‘nde was rather light, but a ood demand existed. =~ Septembér pork anged between FS® and 31872, closing A higher at the high figure, léptember ard sold between $10.97% and $11.15, closing higher at $1L15. Ribs closed 10c higher fter selling between $10.70 and $10.82%, the atter price being the close. . Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 246 cars; oats, % cars; hogs, 38,000 head The leading futures rangea as follows: {Articies.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y, 3u3 1865 18 & 1 00 10 97% 10 65 10 70 b new. uotations were as follows FLOUR-Market was more activ Icse eady and firm; winter paten ; %0; stralghts, §.2009.30; spring. Specials, 184.20; spring patents, $3. 3 'm\:’lkEAT—No, 8, 10@76c; No, 2 red, 16%@ CORN--No. 2, §li40; No, 2 yellow, 8ijc, uOAT:—-N;. }in Hl“ Xo. 1 white, %o | ; No. 3 white, @64c. H¥e No 3. A BARLEY—Fair t0 cholce maiting, 700 (mige. ["¥EwD8—No. 1 flax, $151; No. 1 northwest- ern, §1.70. Prime timothy seed, $.75. PROVIBIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $18.60 {@18.65. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $11.13%. Short ribs des (loose). $10.75@10.85. Dry salted shoul- \ders (boxed), 35.5019.00. Short clear sides boxed), 311.36G1 e, ), WHISKY—On $1.50. The following are the receipts and ship- ‘ments: B2 58 32 is 8§ gg;ifi 3:.;5 =3 of high wines, Recelpts. Shipments. 10,000 6,000 27,000 184,000 ter market was Huc' dairies, 18@19%c. loss oft ~Cheese, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. creameries, 180 easler; fresh, c. Quotations of the Day om Various NEW YORK, July 10.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 47,22 bbls.; exports, 11,916 bbls.; dull; winter | giraights, '$5.0G8.85; winter 410; Minnesota patents, $4.10G4.25; ta_bakers, $3.16G4.25; winter low grades, a2 .00: winter extras, um:f. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $.25@3.45; choice 1o _fancy, §3.55G9.70. CORNMEALBteady; $1.88; city, $1.31; Brandywine, $. 55, RYE—8teady; No. 2 ‘western, 6%e, f. o. b, afloat; state, 63@6dc, c. i f., New York, \earlots. BARLEY—Nominal. ‘WHEAT—Recelpts, ellow western, 15,00 bu.; exports, 23,000 bu. 8pot, easy; No. 2 red, mc‘? ele- vato nd S14@82e, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 ‘morthern, Duluth, §2%ec, f. ‘o. b., afloat: |No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 86ic, f. 0. b., afloat. Options were irregular alt day. For a while during the forenoon they showed |steadiness on an adverse winter wheat crop ‘@ews, but eventually gave way under realiz- | g and uncertainty as to the cro ort | RS e et S W “16c, closed at : cember, 86, closed at . " COR! ecelpts, 40,90 bu.; exports, 2,166 y: No, 2, 70%4c, elevator, and afloat. Options opened about ced on fears of a bullish crop nd with wheat then weakened les, except September, of shorts, closed e ngalnat 4o o, t t& ‘g decline otherwise. Jul! tember at 4% And Do 60,000 bu. Spot, white, @@W0i40; No. 3 2 track western, %6c; track mixed, @@6ic; track white, - Options sold off on weather and broke a second time under port uldation. spring, 0@6Sc; good to “uAY-’\i’m: ce, 90G9%6c. ,”znghi-f_m:m;h Galyeston, 2 to 3 Ibs, {1%; California, it to ., '19¢; Wi e 19¢; Texas dry, PS—Firm; state, rime 1901 crop, 19m@2e: 1900 doe: oids,’ edise: state, common to cholce, 101 erop, flo&l 1900, I%_n‘l&; 9910c; Pacific, coast, 190] iATHER—Stead i g 1701 1 ic floece, 25630, (ONS--Beet, steady: thmily, 516,00 mens, $13.50] beef 'hams, ' §11 00 ket, $14.80G15.60; clty extra India L00G23.00, * Cut meats, firm; plokle LS0GG11.75; pickied shouldérs, 91 led ‘hams, $1L00712.00. TLard, eady; western steamed, $11.40; July closed at [ ax&l"“' rrrll:, d“ m merica, $12.00; compound, $8.12 tnent, $1160. 'Pork, firm 11.65; short clear, $10.50G22. 1975, TALLOW—Firm; city (82 per pkg.), countr; g8, free), ShGithe. RIC] rm; domestic, fair to extr @6%¢c: Japanese, 3 Gbc. BUTTER—Recelpts, 13,191 pkgs easler; state dalry, 17%@21c; cri 21407 creamery, Imitation, 171G , CHEESE—Receipts, 123% pk, quiet, easy; fancy, large, colored, 10bsc: white, tancy. ‘small, ‘new state, full cre:m. colored and white, 10@10%c, EGGE—Roceipta. s, 80 pkes. :Inga‘ Peansylvania, 0g20%ec; MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, 3@ i1°, POULTRY Al firmer; broflers, ldc: turkeys, 1 dressed, dull; brollers, turkeys, 13G140. M markets today were steady; 3 N 16.60; 11.50; siightiy 8% steady; state western can- again steady to firm In tone, but quiet and .featureless. On a qulet demand and in thy with the advance in the English t, the tin locally improved 3 polnts, with spot at $28.50@28.7. The London mar- ket gained 16s, closing with spot at £127 108 and futures at £1% 10s. Both here and abroad the feeling was firm. Copper ruled 1l locally. Lake advanced § points on the inside price, but was unchanged on asked price. "All other grades remained as last quoted. Standard, spot to August, closed at $11.57%@11.75, lake at $12.00§12.15, ‘electro- at $11.95612.05 and casting at $11.75 London reported a net advance of bs, spot closing at £53 26 64 and futures at £83 1s 6. Lend remained steady at $4.12%, with trade light. The English price was also unchanged at £11 6s 1d. Without showing any change, spelter in the local market wag firm, but dull, at §.12%. Lon- don advanced 28 '6d to £19'2s 6d. The New York iron market was steady and un- changed. Warrants were nominal. No. 1 foundry, $22.00@23.00; No. 2 foundry, north- n, $10G22.0; No. 1 foundry, southern, No. 1_foundry, southern sof The English 'markets = w steady, with Glasgow finally quoted at 66s 6 and Middlesborough at bls 1%d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Iytie 11.9, Condition of Trade and Quota: Staple and Fanecy Pi EGGS—Candled stock, 16@17c. LIVE POULTRY-Hens, roosters, according to age, i turkeys, 8@10c; ducks and geese, 6@ic; broilers, per Candled stock, 16@17c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 7%@8c; old roost. ers, acording to age, 4@bc; turkeys, 8@loc; ducks and geese, 6@ + @lic. BUTTER — Packing stock, 15¢; dairy, in tubs 17@18c; separator, FREESH CAUGHT FISH — 60} upfickerel, | 8o ul te; old cholce herring, erch, 6c; alo, BC: bluenins, 8c; whitaf black bass’ 15¢; hanout, haddock, 1ic: codfish. 12¢; red snapper, 1 lobsters, boiled, per Ib., zic; lobsters, gree per Ib., '%¢; bullheads,’ 10c. PIGEONS—Live, per dos., Tsc. VEAL~Cholce, e& CORN—dc. OATS—Gle. BRAN—Per ton, §15. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesal Hay Dealers’ assoclation: Choice hay, Ne, 1 upland, $8.50, No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1 coarse, §1.60. Hye straw, $6.50, These prices are for hay of good coior and quality. De- mand fair. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES. RCAVLIFLOWER—Home grown, per dos., oe. NEW CELERY—Kalamasoo, 30c. POTATUES—New potatoes, per bu., #c. GREEN ONIONS—Per coz., according to siz2 of bunches. 16@2vc, TURNIPS—Per bu., %e. BEETS—Per baskei, 0c. GREEN CORN— Peér dox., 180, CUCUMBERS—Per doz., 15@30c, LETTUCE—Per doz. branhes, 3¢, PARSLEY—Per dos., segje. RADISHES—Per doi., 2afc. WAX BEANS—Home¢ grawn, per market basket, 30G3c; string beans, per market basket, doc. RHUBARB—Home grown, per 1b., 13%e. CABBAGE—California or home-grown, new, 1%4@1%e; ONIONS—New Californla, In icks, per b., 2¢. I O MATOES—Texas, per d-basket crate, 90C. AVY BEANS—Per bu.. $2. FRUITS. APRICOTS—California, ’1& PEACHES—California, $110. PLUMS—Caliturnla, per 4-basket crates, fancy, $1.50@1.60; cholce, $1.25. PRUNES—Per’ box, $1.50. APPLES—Summer’ varieties, per bbl, .50, B ERRIES—Californta, per ‘box, $L15; home-grown, per 24-qt. case, §2. 5. CANTALOUPE—Te: per_crate, $2.00, RASPBERRIBES—BI per #-pts., §3. red, per 24-pts., $3.00. WATERMELONS—25c. TROPICAL FRUITS. (5 NEAPPLES—Florida, 3 to 8 count, 00, BANANAB—Per bunch, according to sise, ORANGES—Valencias, $.76G6.00; Medi- terranean sweets, $4.00QM.25. LEM(‘:&'B«F"NY. ¥.00g5.60; Messlnag, Ao MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—per tusection cass, $2.1683.0. YL‘]{)E‘I}‘;—SNWUII. per bbl, $3.%; New orl POPCORN—Per Ib,, be; shelled, 6o NUTS-Walnuts, Nog 1 soft shell, per Ib, 1%c; hard shell, per Ib., 1l%c; No. 1 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, Braslls, per ib., Tdc; filberts, per Ib., lfc; almonds,” soft snéll, 16c; hard shell, 15¢; pecans, large, pe: b, 180; ‘amall, "i0o;" oodoanuts, "pec " dack, HIDES—No. 1 green, @ci No. 3 sreen, Bhe; No. 1 salted, T 0 2 salted, 6%c; No.'1 veal calt, 8 to 1234 los., 8c; No. 2 veal calt, 12 to 16 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, §@12c; sheep pelts, T6c; horse hides, $1. .60. OLD METALS—A. 'B. Alpern quotes tho following prices: Iron, country mixed, ton, $10; fron, plate, per ton, er lIh bras: he leavy, per t, 1b., b; lea \nc, per b rubber, per 1b.r 6c. St. Louis Grain and Provision: ST, LOUIS, July 10—WHBEAT—Lower; No. 2 red, cash elevator, Tijc; track, new, IMgHe; old, T July, Tikei Septémber, TI{@TNY%e; Décember, 134 CORN—Lower; No_ 2 cash, 6l track, 66%c, nominal; July, 61%c; September, 52%0; December, . 41%c. OATS—Lower; No. 2 cash, b3c; track, Bc; July, 3e; Beptember, 29c; No. 2 white, §kc, nominal. RYE—Easier at béc. FLOUR—Fairly active, firm; old red winter patents, $3.55@3.65; extra fancy and straight, $3.30G3 40; new of each nominally 18 1éss per bbl.; clear, $3.00G3.20. EED—Timothy, $.0005.35. CORNMEAL—Sieady at $3.16. BRAN-—Strong; sacked, east track, 85@50c. HAY—Steady; timothy, $9.00g15.00; prairie, $5.50912.50. W HIBKY—Steady _at $1.30. IRON COTTON TIES-—Steady at $1.06. BAGGING Steady at SHGS¥c. HEMP TWINE—be. i Bacon (boxed), firm; extra short clear ribs, $12; short clear, $12.37i4, METALS—Lead, steady at 3.07%. Spel- ter, !leld& At $4.90, FOULTRY - 'Sleady: ~chickens, 8Hc; 11@12; turkeys, 10c; ducks, fic; ese, 1G2%0; BUTTER — Steady; dairy, 17@G1Se, EGGB—Higher at 13yc Flour, bbls Whea', Corn, creamery, loss off. Liverpool Grain and Pro LIVERPOOL, July 10—WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 1 northern spring, 6s 4d; futures, steady; July, 6s 3%d; September, 6s 3%d; December, & ll#d. CORN—Bpot, frm; American mixed, 6s; tutures, steady; September, o8 3%4d; Octo- ber. 85’ 3d. PROVISIONS—Beo! mess, 100s. Pork, firm; prime mes ern, 78s 6d. Hamis, strong: short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., G9s. Bacon, rm; Cumberiand cut, 26’ to 30 1bs., 564; short ribs, 15 to 24 1bs.. 58s; long clear middles, light, 25 to 34 ibs., strong, ©9s 6d: long clear middles, heavy, 35 to ) Ibs., strong, 69; short clear backs, 1§ to 20 Ibs., strong, 89s 6d; clear bellles, 14 to 16 Ibs., ‘strong, 60s. Shoulders, square cut, 11 to 13 Ibs sirong, 46s 6 Lard, strong; prime western, in tierces firm,’ 868 6d: American refined, In pail firm, bds 6d. CHEESE—Stead 41 64; American quiet; extra Indla ; American finest whits nest colored, 48s 64, TALLOW—Frime, city, = steady, 28s6d; Australian in London, dull at 33s. WFLOUR=SL. Louls 'fancy, winier, firm, HOPS—At London (Paclfic coast), £5G £5 10s. BUTTER—Nominal. PEAS—Canadian, stead; firm, KANSAS CITY, July 10.—WHEAT—July, BNaSThc; Seplemiber, WTisaTic; cashy N 1 hard, new, 2 ile! N 23 Gage: Beptember, SI4Q st , No. 2 mixed, 6%@u¥e; No. 2 white, 69@69%c. OATS—-No. 2 white, 49¢. HAY—Chotce - timath —Cholce {Imothy, new, $1L00GILE0; cholce prairie, old, §9. 10.00. e (BUTTER=Creamiery, 15g1sc; dairy, fancy, e EGGS—Steady; fresh Missourl and Kan- sas stock, lc dox., loss off, cases retarned. Recelpts. Shipments. Wheat, bu ++.40,00 23,600 Corn, bu. " Oats, bu. No.'s new. Peorla Market, PEORIA, July 10.—CORN—Firm; No. 3, 614G e, delivered. OATS-8low: No 52, billed through. WHISKY—On the basls of $1.3) for fin- ished goods. Duluth DuL .".Ir‘sl;l‘ July 1 hard, ; No northern and Jaly, OATS—September, 3 white, rain Mapket, 10.~WHEAT—Cash, No, 2 northern, T4%e; No. 1 néf,‘ Septémber, Tihe. Minneapolls Wheat, Fi INNEAPOLIS, July 10.—WHEAT—Jul ©; September, Ti%c; on track, No. " == hard, 8lc: No. 1 northern, 7¢; No. 2 north- ern, Tye. FLOUR—Firmer; first patents, $4.00G4.15; second patents, §3.76@9.85; first clears, $2.55; second clears, '82.05. BRAN—In bulk, $14.00914.75. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, July 10.—WHEAT—Dull and easfer; cash, 78c; %c; September, 64¢;, Recember, 3 ORN—Dull and easler; cash, 8c; July, @c; September, 6lc; December, 46! OATS—Fairly active; July, fifm at 43¢ September, eanter, at dodgc; ‘cash, 48c; new July, 48%c! new September, 3ic; new De- cember, l’}ic; SEED—Clover, dull $5.10; Octobes $.1215. Philadeiphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 10—~BUTTER-— Firm; good demand: western creamery, 22 @22'%c: nearby prints, 23c. EGGS—Firm; good demand: fresh west- off; fresh southwestern, 19, and easler; cash, rime small, 104c; New York full creams, air to good, ldc. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, July 10-~WHEAT-Mar- ket steady; No. 1 northern, 7i%@78c; No. 3 northern, T84 @Tic; Beptember, (1%c. BIECHiphes; No. 1, Gsygste, BARLEY—Firm; No. 2, sample, 6@ e, CORN—Spot, 59%c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Market Hi peculative and All Lines Are Affected. NEW YORK, July 10.—Today's stock mar- ket was highly speculative throughout and speculative influences affected the grain market as well and even the money and exchange markets. In the stock market there was large buying of New York Cen- tral, which was the leader of the market, by the same brokers which were heavy sellers of western grain carrying rallroad stocks. The bellef was general today that this was a maneuver to facllitate taking of profits In western stocks on the part of the so-called western contingent which Is engrossed at this time at the conduct of the corner at Chicago in July corn. This operation looms big in flnlncrnl affairs, ‘The reallzing In stocks in spite of the clearing weather In the crop reglons today, the continued heavy shipments of currency to Chicago, the rising rates for time money here, the selling of loan bilis in the forei exchange market which has averted gold exports are all attributed in some degree to_the exigencles of the corn corner. ‘There were no currency transfers to Chi- cago_through the sub-treasury today, but $100,000 went through that institution to New Orleans and it is estimated that the express companies took another million and a half to Chicago today. A recovery in the New York discount rate there from B0¢ to 35c discount indicated some resulting relief from the pressure upon New York. The hlfhex retes for time lgans here en- couraged further borrowing of forelgn funds through the sterling market. But the stocks which rose in price were sold for London account, thus Increasing the de- mand for exchange in payment. This month’'s transfers of ourrency through the sub-treasury to Chicago have now reached $1,000,000, compared with $200,000 for this time last year, d to New Orleans this month's movement is $700,000, compared ‘with $160,000. Reports from Chicago indicate that heavy demand: re making on that center from western and northwestern points. ‘That the market was well under control was demonstrated by the strength of the eastern trunk lines and by the revival of strength in Missour! Pacific. The 6 per cent spurt in sugar was in the nature of punish- ment to bear speculators, who have sold this stock short freely of late. The aggr sive rally in Colorado Fuel and the upward rush in United States Steel at the close today were suggestive of like resuits. The closing generally was steady. ‘The bond market was irregular. Total riu par value, $3,200,000. nited States ondé were unchanged on the last call. The following are the closls the New York Btock excha Baitimore do ptd Canadian Pacific Capada_So. Ches. & Ohio. Chicago & do_ptd Chicago, y 4 Ty ++2:136% Toledo, St. .8 | do ptd. . 4% Unlon Pacifie .. Alton...l 3% do ptd. L 76 Wabash . 7 | do pta. |Wheeling & do 2d ptd. Wis. Central ‘Brookiyn R. T, Colorado Pu Con. Gan ‘Con. Tobaoc Gen. Electric |Hocking Coal Inter. Paper o pid Inter. [No. Manhattan ' L. Me Pactfic Coast National Minn. & St. L. Mo, Pacific M., K &T. do_ptd.. N. 3. Centrai N. ¥. Centr Nortolk & W. do ptd.. Ontarlo & Penneylvania do pta. Sugar ... X Tenn. Coal & ‘iron. Union Bag & P. do pld U. 8. Leather . do_pfd.... U 8. Rubber do ' pfa U. 8. Steel . do " prd... Western Union i4|Amer. Locomotive do_ptd.. K. C. [ New York Money Market, NEW YORK, July 10.—MONEY—On _call, steady at 3@4 per cent; last loan at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4%G5 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE — Steady at $4.67%@4.87% for demand and at $4.854 for sixty daysi posted rates, HSEGLIBS o $4.88%G4.89; commercial bills, $4.843%@4 $5%. SILVER—Bar, 63%c; Mexican dollars, c. BONDS—Government, steady; state, in- active; rallroad, irregular. The ‘closing quotations on bonds ace as follows: LITKL. & N. 101 1078 Mex H coupon old 45, 105 'No."Pacite 4s 10441 do 3 103 Raatling. 4 Reading o LHRBCL & 1M e b 105" 8t L & 8. F. dx.. 109 (8t L. Southw. 1s 100" o ‘3w, . 84 8. A & AP da 1088 8. Pacii 8% S0 % Te: 144 T. 1364 Usilon Pacific |\11083 do conv. 4s. /102 (Wabash 1s. 88| do 26...... 36%| do deb. B 102 | West Shore 4a..... 9% Wheel. & L. E. ds 863 [ Wis. Central ds. 114 [Con. Tobaceo 4s. 1084/ Boston Stock Quutations, BOSTON, July 10—Call loans, 4@i% cent; time' loans, 414@5% per cent. Offic closing of stocks and bonds: Atehison 4s... 103 ' Westingh. Gas 1 $7%! Adventure Six Alloyes 2% Amaigamated 84 " (Bingham ... 9534 Calumet & Hecla 260 (Centennial 200 |Copper Range 165 |Dominion Coal 233 | Praokiin o Chicago & A % C. B & Q. n. 4. Common. . do_pld Boston & Boston & Boston Elevated N. Y., N H & H Fitehbus Uslon ‘Albany Amer. Sugar do_pid : Ameorican T. & T Dominion 1. & 8 Gen. Eleetris Mass. Electric do pid. N RO &G 129 (Quincy % 13 |Santa Fo' Gopper Forelgn Financial, LONDON, July 10.—Gold premiums are quoted: Buerios Ayres, 1903; Madrid, 27.5; ome, 1.22. The weekly statement of the Bank' of England shows thlnfn: Total reserve, circulation, decrease, crease, £19.1M; other securities, decrease, £9.905,000; other deposits, decrease, 5,049,000, public deposits, decrease, £1,081,000; notes the following increase, £410,000; £391,00: bullion, in- reserve, Increase, £483,000 curlties, increase, £3,60, tion of the Bank of & Habllity is 45,69 per cen The propor- £otieproer: | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 42.%. Rate of discount unchanged at 3 per cent. FARIS, July 10—The weekl of t changes: 64,500,000 £ Increase, 1 crease, 3,57 crease, crease, Notes in circulation, decrease, 8; treasury accounts current ,000 francs; gold in hand, d 000 franc: 362,00 france. Three per rentes, 101f 4 for the account; exchange on London, 2f 15%c for checks; Spanish 4s, 80.7 BERLIN, July 10.—Exchange on London, discount rates for 20m_ 47pf short bills, bills, 1 of the the following chan, creased, $40,000 marl crease, ‘580, crease, 740,000 marks; tlon, decrease, 63,940,000 mar for checks; 1% per_cent; per_cent three months’ Cash in hand, London Stock Market. LONDON, July 10.—4 p. m.—Closing: Consols for money. 6 16-16 Norfolk & Western. do account 9% do pra. Anacon 514 Ontarto Atchison ... 1 853 Pennaylvania do prd. .. .........104 |Reading . Canadian Pacific... do 1st ptd Chesapeake & Ohio. do 34 ptd Chicago G. W C M. & St P Denver & R. O do ptd.. Erie ris do int pid.. 4o 30 ptd Union Pacific. o ptd. i 70" |United States Stoel.. 63| do” pta. Tlae8| Wabash 14314 _do pra. 373 (Spanteh d & [Rand_Min, York Cenirai..!163 |DeBoers BAR SILVER-Steady at ounce. MONEY—21@23% per cent. is 2 7-16@2! bills 2%@ New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, July 10.—The following «he closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con Little Chiet . per cent and for three-months’ per cent. Deadwood Terra. Horn Silver Iron Silver. Leadville Con . Standara .. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, July 10.—Bank clearing: $963,147.6; ‘corresponding day last year, $i, 086,430.71; ' decrease, $133,082.86. 8T, LOUIS, July 10.—Clearing: 7,770,222, balances, $1,462.779; money, stea per centi New York exchange, 6c discount. CHICAGO, July 10.—Clearin ¥ ; balances, $1,756,624; New York exchange, e discount; posted exchange, unchange at 3486 for sixty days and W% for de- mand. NEW YORK, July 10—Clearings, $285,- 271,786; balances s, " BOSTON, Jul —Clearings, $23,040,763 balances, 1,967,606, PHILADELPHIA, July 10—Clearings, $057259; balances, $8,681,46; money, il per cent. BALTIMORE, July 10.—Clearings, $,66, m;‘ balances, 357,188, money, 44@5 per cent, CINCINNATI, July 10.—Clearings, $,163,- 150; money, 3%@6 per cent; New York ex- change, par. Condition of the Treasury. W SHINGTON, July 10—Today's state- ment of the treasury lances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $15,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redem shows: Avallable cash balance, $201,69, gold, $104,670,b1l. Wool Market. BOSTON, July 10.—WOOL—The market is very firi and considerable business has been transacted, with the market very strong. Territory wools tend upwai Fine staple territories haver at 60@52c; strictly fine, medium, 47@¥sc; staple, 51 40@42c. 'Fleece 'wool market ‘1s very firm, Rith the following quotations: Ohlo and Pennsyivania XXX, 3G%9c; XX and above, @2THe; X, 24G26c; Michigan X, 23@2dc. (L LOUIS, July 10 ~WOOL-Unchanged; medium grades and combing, 19gisc; light fine, 12Q15! heavy fine, 10giSc; tub ‘washed, Alge. July 10.~WOOL~—The offerings LONDO] at the auction sales today numbered 15,454 a good selaction of scoured bales, including sold quickly. New Bouth moved treely Sle; fine and fine and medium, merinos, which Wales clothing and combing were in aoc- tive request and realized extreme rates. Crossbreds formed the bulk of the supply offered. Withdrawals were frequent and 2,000 bales, chiefly New Zealand, were bought in. 'Fine grades were firm, but low rades showed Weakness. Cape of Good dope and Natals showed firmness, Punta Arenas grades were In good demand and fine stocks sold at %d advance. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 2,200 bales; scoured, bid@ls 104d; greasy 6d@ls. Victoria, 1,000 bales; scoured, 2d@1s 6%d; greasy, 24@1i%d. South Australia, 300 bales; scoured, s 4dG1s 64d; greasy, I 10d. 'Tasmanid, 400 bales; scoured, 5 @11d; greasy, 6%d@1s 1%d. New Zealand, 7,300 bales; scoured, 3% d@ls 8d; Breasy, @10d. Cape’ of Good Hope and Natal, %0 bales; scoured, 18 24d@ls 3 Y., Sa8Hd. Punta Arena, 8,800 bales; greasy, '3%G8id, scoured, 9%@livd. 1talian, 100 balet Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, July 10.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is quiet and offer- ings continue light. Futures are attract- ing some attention on the basis of 6%@6%c for October and November deliveries of prime; spots are unchanged; common to Bood are quotedat 7@9%c; prime, 10@10%c; cholce, 10%@llc; fancy, 1i%@ilic. CALIFORNIA'" DRIED ~ FRUIT—Prunes are in fair demand both for futures and the spot article; prices still range from 3%c to G%c for all grades. The market for apricots Is steady, with a fair jobbing in- terest. Stocks are reported light and the feeling inclines to firmness on_attractive fruit. Apricots are quoted in bags at 10% @i2c, in boxes at 10%@ldc. Peaches are quiet, with spot steady, 10@l6c for peeled and $%@10%c for unpeeied. 011 and Rosin, OIL CITY, Pa., July 10.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, $1.22; certificates, no bid; shipment: H 70,401 bbls.; runs, 3 175 _bbls.; erage, 15,624 bbls. NEW YORK, July 10.—OIL—Cottonseed, ulet. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. urpentine, steady. TOLEDO, July 10.—OIL—North Lima, 89¢; South a and Indiana, 84c. LIVERPOOL, July 10.—OIL~Linseed, Hull refined, spot, qulet, 26s 1%4d. LONDON, July 10.—OlL—Linseed, 3s 3d. Turpentine spirkis, 34s. SAVANNA! July 10.—OIL—Turpentine, firm. Rosin, firm and unchanged. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, July 10.—DRY GOODS— The home demand for brown sheetings and drllls* has been dull, but tho latter have been bought from Indla to a falr extent. Bieached goods are dull and unchanged. Coaras colored cottons, qufet but firm. Prints steady, with moderate demand. Ginghams, firm. No change in other divi- slons of the market. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursday, July 10: Wa ty Dreds. Aetna _ Trust company to Marv O. Leach, lot 17, block 114, Florence. Aetna Trust company to T. P. Her. skind, lots 13 and 14, block 114 Flor: ence .. s Clementine Brown et ai Clark, lot 12. block 9, Kountze Plac United Real Estate and Trust com- pany to president Theological semi- nary, a tract bounded by Twentieth, Twenty-first, Emmett and Spencer streets ........ i\ hems Stephen Tscheda and wife to Charle Liebentritt, w 317% feet lots 5 and 16. Plerson's sub J. Monell et al, executor. to A. Kennedy. lot 2, block 92. Omaha | E. C. Price and wife to Mae B. Wal drath, iot 22, block 7, Hanscom place Cella Hesby 'to jacob Brungart, lot 8. block 3. South Omaha Park add National Land company to Franci can Sisterhood, tract in part sec tions_26 and 2-15-13....... o . C. Sutphen to Thede B. Reed. sub iots 2. 4 and 10 in government lot 3 in 23-15-13... Sk Quit Claim Deeds. J. Sullivan to McCoy & Olmstead, iots 3 and 4. block 33: lot 8. block 80, midia lot 6. block 6: lot & block Florence 5 Rgpti < G_ M. Hitchcock and wife to A. C. Kenney, lot 2, block 92, Omaha. ... 3.3 Monell and wife to A. C. Ken- ney. lot 2. block 92, Omaha........ Naomi H. Moore to Mary B. Thorn- ton, n% swii nwi 19-15-13 and n¥ nel nWis 29-15-13.......0en Deeds. City of Florence to J. §. Paul. lots 1 and 12, block 98, s 22 feet lot 4. block 6. Florence ........ : dazs City of Florence to J. 8. Paul. undy lot 5. block 43, Florence. Total amount of transfers. E statement e Bank of France shows the following % francs; bills discounted, de- silver in hand, de- cent The weekly statement mperial Bank of Germany shows s 44 The rate of discount in the open market for short billy y at 58 Good Oattle Held Fully Steady, but Oom- men Btuff Slow and Lower HOGS AVERAGED A SHADE HIGHER Liberal Run of Sheep, but Many Were Sold to Arrive—Market Could Be Quoted Active and Steady on Desirable Offer BOUTH OMAHA. July 10. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 627 2,608 3 Recelpts were: Officiai Monday. Official Tuesday . Official Wednesday Official Thursday Four days this week. Same days last week Bame week before Same three weeks Bame four weeks a Bame days last yea M2 2278 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE The following table shows the receipts ol cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year to date, and comparisuns with last year: 8 ec. Cattle Hogs Bheep . T The tollowing tabie shows the ave price of hogs soid on the South Omaha market the last several uays, with com- parisons with former yeas: Ine, Date. | 1902, 1901, (1900, |1899. [1695. [1597.|1506. ¥ H P 495 3 6 5 § 2 $58s58 &S5 % ¥ 2 . gE SEER (4143 -3 PETI g = 28cess E8R2ER v BEE o o o sy SRREE £ % 3 _A_i“ LI & oo 0% soon cannon amage * ‘e e a8 Z28=B_LTI2BID [T —— 2. [Rys—, Cescstsmcs Gwmmesns st FEE 2egean Smma Saaeaa Seae .2 ip 283 H 228 FEEE 32 8 28 segrssn 3 2ms -y EET s weaea® geo &28 ceocsest Szae2 e 2 July 10. 5 8, 7% Indicates Sunday. ** Indicates hollday. pIhe official number of cars of stock rou n today by each r 4 ¥ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r 8. Wabash . Missouri Pacific Unlon_Pacifl 3 N. W D corannarioae . 8 the day's receipts was the Total recetpts. The disposition of as follows, each buyer purchasing number of head Indicated. Buyers. Cattle. Omaha Packing Co...... 9 Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Omaha, from K. C. 8wift, from K. C. G. H. Hammond Co. R Becker & Degan. Vansant & Co. Lobman & Co. Hill & Huntsinger. uston & Co... amilton & Rothschil L F. Hogs. Sheep. Other buyers.. Total.oiiaiinnrnsinns CATTLE—The heavy rains in lowa and Nebraska caused considerable delay in the arrival of stock trains this morning and no doubt cut the receipts for the day. The uncertainty re(nrdln* the amount of stock in sight of course had a somewhat bad eftect upon the market, but still good stuft sold well and ll’&dlll’ was fairly active. There were only a few beef steers in the yards today, and nothing arrived that was cholce. The bulk of the offerings was made up of what would be called fair to good cattle, and on such kinds the market was slow and lower. The cattle that sell om'§ down have taken quite a drop within the last week, and In fact are right around S0c lower than they were a week ago. Packers do not seem to want that class of stuff, but they are very anxlous strong prices for them, Stricily choice cows were active and steady th but there were only a few answering to that description on sale. Packers pounded the market on the medium cows the same as noted above for the medium class of steers. The cows that & week ago were selling from $3.50 to $4.50 and even up to $4.75 are fully G0c lower. Trade on such kinds is slow and packers do not seem to care whether they get any of that kind or not. Packers claim that the reason for the decline is that the grass cattle do not kill out to good advantage, as they are too soft. ulls, veal calves and stags did not show rngfh change today if they were of good quality, but the common kinds were slow eak. ‘nsd(n:‘kcl’! and feeders of good quality and flesh commanded strong prices this morning, and everylhlnqr offered was icked up in good season. ‘here was little s!fl'\ll’ldv though, for the common kinds, an ‘o such the no more than steady. Representative sales BEEF STEERS. Pr. RS 1. & AND HEIFERS. eHononncesa 2328358 aASAmBREA 8 2B o s BB S B, SERRERRRERSSISSERRRETETS: RIS ) q G, IORUOTINCINOIOIOUNDRNON | Soposorel 1 | | TSS t EEEEREE 31 ? ssan P HEIFERS. 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 00 0000 0 n0ne 060 0 65060 0 0 6 00 50,85 600 8945 19 4 90 18 154080 40 10 10 8300 40 10 8300 0 ERERNZSIEEREESEY n e preaemsaeemeane GEEEnems lupweinElssnuEnannnnpe § » o L0 500 R STOCK COWS AND HEI AND FEEDERS. e 168 288888 HOGS—There was a light run of hogs here again today, which makes the re- celpts for the week to date & good deal maller than for the same days of last week or of last year. This decrease in supplies gave the market an opportunity to regain the loss of yesterday. Trading started in on & basis of a littie stronger prices and the market could be quoted itrong to a nickel higher than yesterday general market. The greatest advance wi on the heavier weight hogs. the same &%, for choice cattle and are ready to pay | morning, | time, but still the bulk was disposed of in trains were good how buyer ered ing w 5, pre at steady broug| could Quo | fair "t $| cholce $2.000" feeder | teeder 20, or or 2% 65 154 wes 243 we: 370 wes Hogs prime | ers, 32, @2.40; | Texas HOGS—Recelpts, tomorrow, steady mixed 37.600 SHE. head; steady falr t sheep lambs, celpts, calvy cows cholce 5.40; @6.00; Texas 6.25; n @2.50; to be gass: 8.10; pigs, § SHE! hea: lambs, native $3.25604. vearlin .00, ST. 2,80 hi sctive ers, 3.10G to strong, @4.00. Ne NEW YORK, celpts, SHE hea man the better hogs were of the heavy hog: Medium weights went largely from §7.75 to SHEEF sheep here today, but a large proportion | of the offerings were old to arrive. was left packers bought up in good shape all seemed to be anxlous for the better grades and the mar- ket on such kinds could vafely be quoted steady and active. sold There were cholce culls ... Oregon ew . Oregon wethers. Idaho wether daho wethers. cull spring lambs.. spring lambs. CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 14,000 head, including 10,000 Texans; goo: $7.25@7.75; eeders, $3.00( HOGS—Recelpts and export steers, $5.90@7.65, with chol 38 dressed beef and butcher steers, $.000 7.25; steers under 1,000 Ibs., ers and feeders, $2.654 dian steers, up OGS Recelpts, geason. The fact that would finally Ittle cautious, dut still the mar: i . a ket was in good shape, all things consid- Alon, as a toward the last end the feel tle Fie saker, but then_most ol picked out sold from $7.85 to §8.00. 7.76 down. T | | slow about arriving and that nobody kn.-wi and the lighter loads from sentative sales Av 196 s, sh. Pr 0 w0 8 0 ™ i 7 & ® .. & 8. . o 7% There was a liberal supply of prices. They The of course, neglected, but still nearly everythin of in good season, as high as .40, ht $3.60. and prices. There were quite a have been sold If they had arrived. tations for ciipped stock: Good yearlings, 50@3.7; falr to o good wethers, ewes, $2.75@8.0 ; good to cholce spring lambs, $ $8.0003.35; @6.50; falr to gaod spring lambs, $.0076.00; | wethers and yearlings, lambs, $2.50@4.00; feeder ewes, Representative sales: i v. 1 [ 91 91 106 109 110 5 68 2.6098.2; Ses 434 egon ew 2 3 3 3 egon wethers. 8838337 3 i [ stern ewes and wethers 29 stern ewer and wether: H K i stern ewes and wether: 88823 8 8 LIVE STOCK MAR T. Steady to Wenk—Sheep Higher and Lambs Steady. 10.—CATTLE—Receipts, to steers, $4.9005.60; stockers and feed- 50@5.00; cows, $1.40@5.55; canners, §1.40 bulls, '$2.50@6.75; calves, $2.506.75; fed steers, $4.00@8.75. 22,00 head tmated 19,000; 'left over, cholce to a shade highel and butchers, §7.3068.05: rough heav: light, $7.00g7.90; bulk of sale: EP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,000 sheep strong to 10c higher, lambs ; B0od to cholce wethers, $3.25@1.00; 0 cholce mixed, $2.50a3.25; western and yearlings, $.50@4.00; native $2.506.50. Kanwsas City Live Stock Markef. KANSAS CITY, July 10—CATTLE—Re- 3,600 natives, 2,00 Texans and 100 best steers dull, steady to 25¢c lowe lower; stockers steady to 25¢ lower; export and_dressed beef steers, $3.00 falr to gnufl. $4.60@7.90; stockers and 60; western fed steers, Texas and Indlan steers, $2.15@5. cows, $2.00G3.50; native cows, $1.75@ ative helfers, $3.40G6.10; canners, $1.00 bulls, $2.0006.00; calves, $3.40Q15.95. 6,150 head; market st \nfl‘y lower; top, $8.10; bulk of sales, 1. heavy, $8 light, & > AND shee . mixed packers, $7.95 s yorkers, $7.80G1.924; LAMBS—Recelpts, 6,900 steady, lambs 15¢ lower; native @6.00; Western lambs, $1.1074.60; hers, $1.2004.90; rn wethers; fed ewes, $3.30@4.20; Texas clipped ngs, $3.40@4.00; Texas clipped sheep, 3; stockers and feeders, $2.00G3.00. 5@ t. Louls Live Stock Market. LOUIS, July 10.—~CATTLE—Receipts, ead, including 2,00 Texans; market and steay to strong; native shipping e at 2516.25; stock- cows and helf- 25@5.50; canner 2.85; bulls, calves, $4.00@6. Texas and In- $3.40@5.65, with cholce worth 5; cows and heifers, $2.50@3.80. 2000 head; market . active and higher: pigs and lights, packers, §7.70G7.90; butchers, P AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,400 market steady; native muttons, $3.50 lambs, $4.50@6.50; culls _and bucks, Texans, $3.26 $6 w York Live ock Market. July 10—BEEVES—Re- 1540 head; veals, $4.00617.50, EP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,800 sheep slow, except for few good desirable welghts: lambs weak; sheep, $3.00 3.75; lambs, $6.13%@6.87%; one car cholce, 10; 'culls, $4.30. HOGH st ST. cel 8 HOG SI0U gram.) stead mixed, 2.5004 HOGH 76067 The cattle, marke! Bouth Rio, q than free b pretty after to stea; start; Local din 6.1005. 8.35¢; closed 8.37c; vembe ruary ;1 iy good Amerl dling, 415-160 4 6-16d. bales, the greatest decline was on that class y terday. Trading was not active at any and & ; cows and helfers, $3.00@6.00;_stockers and ' feeders, and light mixed, '$7 Chicago ... Kansas City. 8t. Louls... St. Joseph. Totals.... NEW Cordova, and unchang changed November, yember 7.81c; February, 7.83¢c; March, 7.85c. COTTON—Bpot ER! 8—Recelpts, 1,425 head; no sales, Joseph Live Stock Marked. JOSEPH, July 10.—CATTLE—R¢ 2,000 head; steady; natives, $4. $1.50@6.35! veal 2.00G5.35. dy; light 7% medium and $4.75@7.2. 8—Recelpts, 4,90 head; stea $7.8G8.15; No recelpt Stoux City Live Stock Market. 7X_ CITY, July 10.—(Special —CATTLE—Recelpts, market ; beeves, $6.0097.60; cows, bulls and $2.50@6.50; stockers and_feeder: .50; yearlings and calves, $2.50@4. S—Receipts, 2,500; steady, selling at 85; bulk, $7.60G7 Stock in Tele- following table shows the receipts of hog and sheep at the five principal ts for July 10: Cattle. Omaha 1713 14,000 6,400 Hogs. Sheep. 979 8 22,000 6.150 2,900 4,900 41,920 25,088 Coffec Market. YORK,_ July 10.—COFFEE—Spot, utet; No.'7 involce, 5%c; mild, quleti B@llige. Futures opened 'steady . owing to better cables generally looked for. Shorts were uyers on the initial call and in fact much all day; there was also an ac- tive demand from Wall street commission houses and from traders in European in- terests. The undertone turned firm soon the call, prices gaining 5@10 points; later in the day there was & reaction due realizing, final prices being net un- to 5 points higher and the tone Importers were sellers from the clearances were heavy, 63,000 blru. trade in futures reached 3 bags, in- g: July, 4.70c: September. 4.70004.85¢; 4.86¢; December, 4.95c; 15c; May, b.25 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 10.—COTTON. opened quiet July, offered, 8.62c September, 8.02c; Octobe 1.8lc; December, 1. January, Futures cady; July, 8.62¢; August, Beyp ber, 5.06c; October, 7.92¢c; No- r, December and January, 7.84c; Feb- and March, 7.85c. quiet; middlin, middling gulf, 9%c. Bales. 53 bales. POOL, July i0.—COTTON-8pot, business done; prices 1-32d higher lcan middling falr, 5%d; good mid. 5%c; middling, 613-324: low middiing, d; good ordinary. 415-32d; ordinary. he sales of the day were 15000 of which 1,000 were for speculation xport and included 14400 American. quiet and st uplands, be on sale made The bulk What commoner grades the same as was dis- Some Idaho weth- yearlings only u few feeders on sale, | and anything at all desirable commanded strong | buyers on the market this morning, and it was sald that a_good many few more feeders to xood, | $3.25@2.50; good choice wethers, $3.353.50; | good to fair to good ewes, Recelpts were 5000 bales, Amerfean. Futures opened quiet and eloked steady: American middlin e, July, GAG4 54644, sells , 4 56-64d, August- S 4704 46-84d. 64014 33-64 ~64d, buyers; sellers; D M 21-84d, buyers 4d, sellers; Febru. , sellers; Marc! 10.—COTTON—Quiet; , none: receipts, 1% tock, 19,204 bales 10.~COTTON=Firm, neluding 1,100 [ Augu tember, -October, f sellers, A July middling. § 15-16c; sal bales: no_shipments GALVESTON, 9 6-16c. Sugar Marke YORK, Juty 10, fair refining, 213-16c: 3 5-16c. NEW UGAR—TRaw, centrifugal, Molasses sugar, 2%c. Re- s 1114 NEW ORLEANS, July 10—-SUGAR—Mar- ket steady; open kettle, 214@d 3-160; open kettle, centrifugal e, centrifugal yel- low, $piiia L@t MOLASS I The way to get the best ace commodations Is via the GREAT RoOCK ISLAND ROUTE WHY? Itis the only direct line to Colorado Springs and Manitou. It is the popular route to Denves has the best Dining Car Service, It has the finest equipment and gives choice of three fast daily frains to Colorado. Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Omaha 6.50 a. m., arrives Den- ver 8.45 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 8.30 p. m. Big 5 leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m., arrives Den- ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9.10 a. m. Colorado Fiyer leaves Omaha 5.20 p. m., arrives Den- ver 11.00 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 10.35 a. m., Pueblo 11.50 a. m. Another inducement to use the Rock ZIsland will be the $15 round trip rate to Colorado effective this summer by that line. Ask for details and free books. “‘Under the Turquoise Sky'* gives the most fascinating description of Colorado. ‘‘Camping in Colorado'’ has full de- tails for campers. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. $5.00 A MONTH : Specialist In il DISEASES and DISORDERA ot MEN. 12 years in Omaha SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. EST, safest most natural me that yeot been discovered. “nd symptom (ol and Torev s TR A RARE Y e akin or completely and forever. R ra APt ‘uaranieed to be Derman ‘vn'. . i‘coe&LfiE cured. Method new, 5o ‘without cutting, pain} etention from work: permanent cure guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Viotim to Nervous Debdllity or Exhaustion, Wast ing Weakness with Early Decay in You and Middle , lack of vim, vigor ani strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRIOTURE cured with a new llam | Treatment, ‘No pain. no detention business. Kidney and Bladder Troul Oensultation Free. Treatment by Maty OCHARGES LOW, 10 14th St Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Nehy t | It LADIES’ NOTICE TG 4O FAVE The tavorite of all Perfect injection and It i the safest and instantly and does its work_perfectly. Compare our Byrin Ak your druggist for the “PEERLES! hot supply you accept no other, but wend direct to d we will forward securely packed, freo from observation, on thirty dayw' fi trial. ' Price, 32.00; and with full directions for using Iadies. suction. Capacity half piat. most convenient. It confidence to THE PEERLESS SUPPLY C0,, 72 & 74 Elm Street, New York, WHITE DOVE 10§ for strong drin Cich o wionout knowled - Thehiman & MeConser: 4Feautoss. Joch and JOBBERS & MANUFAGTURERS OF OMAHA MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, Davis & Cowgili Iron Works, OF MA REPAINING A SPEOTALTY IRON AND BRASS POUNDERA 2501, 1503 and 1605 Jaskson Stveed Omaha, Neb. Tel 588. B Zabriskie, Agent. J. B Cewgill, Mgy CRMIE 0. Manufacturers and Jobbese o8 Steam and Water Supplles Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS §7. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. tern Electrical Gompany Electrical Supplies. | Mlectrie Wiring Bells asd Gas G. W, JOHNSTON, Mgr, W10 Howard | AWNINGS AND TENTS. ' Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omaka, Neb. Menulacterers of Tents and Ganvas Goods, Send for Catalogue Numsbor