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  • nebnewspapers.unl.edu · 10 OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET Viry Light Bui f Oattli andMarktt Enled Ictire and Fully tnij, KOGS SOLD GENERALLY A NICKEL LOWER flherp Receipts Were Xot Ilcnvy
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10 OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET Viry Light Bui f Oattli andMarktt Enled Ictire and Fully tnij, KOGS SOLD GENERALLY A NICKEL LOWER flherp Receipts Were Xot Ilcnvy nnil Eivrn uml Wether Sold nt Sternly Price mill I'rellntt on Lambs Improved Sonirvrlinl. SOUTH OMAHA, April 5. Receipts were. Cuiue. nuns, oiiti-p- . Olliclal Monday a,tTu i'.ilu iv.wi Ottlclal Tuesday 3,1 12 b.lia Olliclal Wednesday f.ut o,-- 3l l,iv Official Thursday s,ln3 7.0.5 2.5I3 Ufllclal Friday l.iui b.cU 3,uOJ Hvo days tills veek....l2,7ll 27,20.1 8ame diiys last week....H,l&'i Im.vm week before U,lii 'Ji,Mi tiiimo three wccs HKo...ll,i)U 'Jj,t,:'J Hamu rour weens iiBu,,,,llf,ib7 'M.ili Hume (JayH lust vein- li.:&jz Averugu price paid for nuga tur tne iusl (several days, wltn comparisons; I 1W1. 1300.,tsW,U3S.169M:iW.lM(5. March 16. t 66i 4 73, 3 t9 3 to 3W 4 y Murch 18. t 4 tio 3 6o 3 iU 3 ;i J , if Z,' March 17. I 4 84 3 t J 71 j 3 31 3 M March lti, 6 2 toj 3 iJ 3 3 8i 4 4i March ltf. I 3 !i J HI i l starch 2i). S 71 14 IS1 3 4 W 3 6i 4 3d March 21. b 4 81) a .v.. a 7 I 2 ill 1 4: March 22. 3M 3 "6 3 5S 4 4 March 23. 6 )0i 4 mil 3 3 lli 3 Ul 3 7il 4 oti March 21. 4 3;ii :i ijm .1 71 3 'Ji 3M March 25. 5 76 3 67 3 6i 3M 3 4 u March vtf. r. h; 4 S'j, 3 H a an 3 Wi. 4 &. .March 27. 5 &5Ai 1 ji 3 fio U t0 2 ill 4 74 March 2S. 5 90'kl & CO 3 6C 3 &' I 3 70 4 i2 March 23. 5 lti 3 OUI 3 65 3 S3 4 HI March 30. f i3i r. i" 3 ta 3 Itij i 81 3 C'j 4 JS March 21. G 10 3 &'J 3 31 3 C'J April 1... 5 07!i! 3 til 3 fi.) 3 OJ 3 t 4 83 .April 2... n w 5 OS 3 Ui 3 W, 3 61) I hi April 3... r. r.y i ' r. ir 3 91 3M 4 S3 April 4... 5 6 3 C')i 3 73 3 521 I 76 April C...I & 16',,! c :W 3 7'J 3 90, I .2 Indicates HundHy. The olliclal number of cars or stock brought In today by each road whs:. Cattle. Hogs. Slfp. ll'rs. C, M. & fit. 1. Ity 1 ft O, & St. I.. Ity 3 MlKHojrl raclllo Ity 1 1 l'nlon I'nclilc system.... 13 11 A N. V. Ity I 3 H. k M. V. It. It 11 t' St. I'., m. & o. ity... u s J. & M. It. It. It 3 13 C, 11. .t Q. Ity 5 7 K. I. & St. .1 1 C, rt. I. A I cast 1 7 C, It. I. As I' west 1 Total receipts 63 SI 13 Tho disposition of this day's receipts wis us follows, each buyer purchasing tho num. ber of head Indicated: Buyers: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co.. ... 121 1.10S 6i7 O. If. Hammond Co.. ... 221 1,22 220 Hwlft and Co ... :i"0 1,3.51 l.KIl rurtnhy I'lickltiK Co. ... 291 l.ni'.l 8JS Armour & Co ... ir.y l,:wi Wi 11. Hcrker & IlCKan . ... 21 11. P. Hobblck 1 Other buyers ... cs Totals 1.19D 0.111 3.497 CATTIiK Tho receipts of ratlin today wero very light for even n Prlday, and as packers wanted u few cattle they bought up what was offered early In the morning in good steady prices. A bad storm of mow and rain was In progress, which made tho cattlu appear In bad form, but still they brought very satisfactory prices. Tho market on beef steers could safely bo quoted steady today as compared with yesterday, ot as compared with tho eloie of last week prices are. nt least a dlmo higher. Tho light receipts made trade ac- tive, and tho market soon came to a close Inr lack of cattlu to sell. Tho cow market wna In nbout the same condition as tho trade on steers. Receipts Tvero light nnd the demand nulto liberal. mo that prices wero good nnd llrm. Cholro heifers wero particularly good sellers and brought good strong prices. Hulls, calves and stags sold In just about tho same notches as they did yesterday. Tho stocker and feeder trado was In had ehapo today. Speculators have n good many cattle on hand, and the bad condition of tho weather will, of course, shut off tho demnnd from tho country, and for that reason they did not want nny more cattle on hand. It was practically impossible to got a bid on common stuff today, and on such kinds prices can safely be quoted 15c lower than they were a week ego. Choice grades, however, havo hold tip in g'joa snape. itcpresentativo sales: nisEP STKEHS. Av. IT. No. Av. Tr. ...1020 3 :.ri 6...., .. . .110.) 4 60 ... 700 3 50 15,... 9S5 I 5ft n ...1245 3 76 3.... 1166 4 65 T.'.'.'.'.'.', ... 790 3 75 2.1...., .... 990 4 00 ... 760 4 W 6.... 930 4 CO ...1145 4 00 4.... 962 4 tt) 6 ... 740 4 00 20.... 10RO 4 3 ... R73 4 10 27.... 105S 4 ... 98 4 10 19.... 1239 I fill!!!!! ... 906 4 ir 12.... 1209 1 ... 990 4 1ft .9.... .....100.1 10 ... f66 4 1ft 36.... 1063 21 ... 996 4 20 8.... 1217 1 ... 970 4 26 16.... 1204 7 ...1024 4 25 4.... 107S 1 ... 600 4 25 15.... 991 4 in IS ...1176 4 25 11.... 1326 4 80 1 ...1210 4 25 19.... 1341 4 80 1 ...1110 4 30 18.... 1212 4 80 ... 967 4 40 20, . . , 1112 90 4'.'.'.!'.'.! ...1182 4 W IS.... 1408 r. 00 9 ...1080 4 40 31.... 12S5 5 CO 1 ... 850 4 40 21.... 1194 6 CO 6 ...1001 4 15 19.... 1230 6 CO 10 ...1114 4 45 1359 6 05 11 ...1001 4 60 36.... ,....1263 5 05 46 ...1123 1 60 COWS. 1... .... 790 1 no ...1090 3 70 19.. .... 702 2 25 1.'.'.'.' ...1070 3 73 1 ....1150 2 35 ...1100 3 75 I." ....1000 2 60 12 ... 8113 3 75 1.. .... 920 2 5Q 3..t.. i.1093 3 75 ....1025 2 60 3 ...1173 3 80 3 976 2 70 ...1085 3 87 1 900 2 75 I!!!!'. ... 880 3 85 1 720 2 7ft 11 ... 978 3 83 1 1.1010 2 Tft 1050 3 90 2 1010 3 00 12) 3 90 2 1200 3 no 820 3 90 34 1027 3 10 862 3 90 2 1025 3 15 1075 3 90 1 6150 3 25 7 950 3 95 1 9S0 3 25 11 800 3 95 6 610 3 25 3 1076 4 00 1 4090 3 25 4 1422 4 00 1 1160 3 25 1 1130 4 00 1 1130 3 25 15 1. ..111S 4 05 2 1105 3 25 2 1015 4 10 1 1030 3 25 3 1063 4 15 6 1160 3 50 3 109J 4 15 2 1130 3 60 1.. 00 I 15 1 1150 3 60 1. .1420 4 25 1 1260 3 60 16.... .1160 4 25 7 1112 3 60 1.... .1420 4 25 6 1040 3 60 1.... .1310 4 25 1.. 1370 3 IV) 4.... .1212 4 30 1.. 1040 3 11 21.... .1110 4 20 1.. 1290 3 ii 1.... .1170 4 65 HI5IKEIIS. , 1. , 600 2 90 2.... . 075 75 i., 640 3 25 42.... . 810 1 115 41. 60S 3 23 4.... . 710 4 13 1. . 670 3 75 3.... .1000 4 15 BUL.L.S. 1 1010 2 111 1 1180 3 40 1 1410 2 75 1 1420 3 40 2 1155 2 90 2,...'. 1320 3 50 1 1020 3 CO 1 1830 3 50 1 1130 3 10 1 1350 3 H) 1 1360 3 10 1 1680 3 V) 1 990 3 10 1 1280 3 60 1 16S0 3 15 1 1360 3 .V) 1 1690 3 20 1 1360 3M 1 1680 3 25 1 1800 3 60 1 1480 3 ?5 1 ",1720 3 6 1 1460 3 25 1 1620 3 75 1 1720 3 25 1 1300 3 83 1 1610 3 J0 1 1T) 1 SO 1 1680 3 40 2 10v5 4 23 CALVES. t 206 3 So 3 96 6 CO 1 280 5 CO 1 1U) 6 00 175 5 50 3 am U 25 2 145 5 75 2 210 6 75 BTOCIC CAIA'KH. 1 340 2 10 1 COO 4 25 1 .HO .1 Vll STOCICEH8 AND FEEDERS. 1 650. 3 Sft 21 s3, 23 2 U50 3 So 2 mo 4 35 HOOS Thcro was not a heavy supply of hogs hero today, but as all other points reported a drop In values tho market hero opened 2H05Q lower. Borne of the buyers started out and picked up a few of tho fancy hogs at only 2.a lower than yester- day, as high ns J6.05 being paid for two loads weighing 291 and 293 pounds, a few cholco loads also sold at W.CHj and 6.C0 which wero. perhaps, no more than 2Hc lower, but asldo from those tho market was generally a nickel lower. The bulk ot tho early sales went at J5.95 and J5.97ii, but as tho morning ndvanced tho market Kept getting worse and packers finally weru bidding only $5.92& nnd 15.95, and If the hogs wero not good they would not pay over 15.90. Tho close thou was a big nickel lower nnd very slow, ns sellers wero hold-In- g for butter prices. Tho bulk of all tho sales went nt $5.92K:Q6.97J4. Itcpreuentn-tlv- e sales: No. Av nn. l'r. wo. av. Gli. l'r. ,62 177 160 5 75 62 224 ... 6 95 S3 198 6 Sft 63 283 8(1 6 93 4U 210 5 90 76 229 SO 3 95 10 180 5 90 Kl. ,238 6 95 77 205 5 92lj 63 23'' Si) 5 93 7T 193 68.., !'.!23tf 160 5 93 7 210 60 9 92 14 12., ...278 5 80 226 85., ... .Sit 6 93 81 205 SO 5 92if 53.. ,.,m 80 5 F5 .79 220 19) 6 W.J ...24i 6 Jb 72......21S 40 5 2t4 33.. ...226 40 5 PS 15. ..168 .., 39.. ...211 80 6 33 "7 ... 2iS . 0 92'j , . .219 ... ft 95 M..... 1V.S 120 66.. ...232 ... ft ?5 '... 191 ... 5 92 67.. . . .238 40 ft 95 81 2i 40 1. S2- i- 72 235 ... fi 95 70. .....23.-- , 1C0 r. 9j', 30 207 ... 5 95 157 229 ... 5 95 70 2t0 ... 5 95 89 201 10 fi 93 67 251 ... 97H 71 209 ... ft 95 CO 2.11 SO 5 7U 69 212 80 ft 9 l 258 80 6 974 66 239 160 5 93 71 217 80 ft 0714 S2 206 80 5.95 78 ... ft 97k, 61 220 40 fi ! 19 297 80 5 9715 71 221 120 5 -- , 18 217 ... 3 97j 61 259 ... S 93 118 252 40 6 97(6 60 23.'. . . . 59 K 21 1 ... 5 9;',5 83 218 ... ft 9 tf 2V I 160 5 97Vj 61 205 ... 5 9j 61 227 ... 6 97H 86 ISo 40 6 9i 150 249 ... 5'J7Vi 72 22.S 160 69 81 231 ... 3 3,-'- 71 258 ... fi 93 66 231 ... fit'7'i 70 250 80 5 95 151 273 ... 5!)7'i 73 218 . . . ft 9i 69 218 80 f "7(5 68 2M 40 3 93 61. 71 ... 6 97j 66 202 ... 59 ' 68.. .237 SO ft 97U 159 238 . , . ft 93 78.. .221 80 3 97i 16 249 10 75.. .256 10 6 00 74 26.' 150 ft 93 69.. .299 ... 6 03 C5 2H 40 6 15 .291 ... 6(0 85 200 240 6 S3 SHEKP- - There was not a heavy run of sheep hero today, and tho market could be quoted Just about steady with yesterday on sheep. Clipped yearlings sold as hlh ns SI. 75, and ewes and wethers, both wooled imil shorn, sold In Just nbout the same notches they did yesterday. The feeling on lambs, however, seemed to bo a little belter todny. though the mar- ket could bo quoted no higher. A string sold ns high 11s JS.15. but they were choice and arc probubly at least 16c lower than the same kind would have brought n week ago. I'ceilers havo held up In good shape an the week, the demand, being fully as good as the supply Quotations: Choice fed westerns, JI.701T 4.4: fair to irood wethera. JI.MHHI.7o: dinned wethers. SI.fiOfr4.7fi: eholee llirhtwelsht vear- - llugs, $l.75yi,90! fair to good yearlings. JI.60 rui.iu; enppea yearnngs. ji.tkrtn.Mj; cnoire I ghtuelcht ewes. S4.2.V24. 10: fair to uood ewes, $3,9011.23; cholco lambs, S5.00flft.15; fair to good lambs. 3l.65fr5.00: snrlmr lamb?. io.wiis.iio; feeder ewes, ;i.2o3.50; feeder wethers. S3.75'(i 1.00: feeder Iambs, JI.30Jj4.60. Representative sales: No, Av. Pr. 15 cull ewes 81 $2 60 20 western ewes !K) 3 00 IB western ewes 93 3 75 195 western ewes 90 4 00 Jt western ewes and wethers... 10'5 1 ) 31 western ewes 107 4 00 23 cull lamb 51 4 Cn lJ0 cllniied west. welh. anil vp'nrl 1114 1 75 63i west, wethers nnd yearlings. 86 4 75 212 western Inmbs 67 I 90 ft western lambs 76 ft 00 607 Colorado lambs 83 5 0) 523 Colorado lambs 86 5 15 CltlC.MJO l.lVi: STOCK MAIlKliT. Cuttle uml SIiim'ii ticnrrnlly Htemly IIok Slim. CHICAGO, April 2,000 head; generally steady; good 10 prlmo steers. S3.CC0.00: poor to medium, $3.75if-1.90- : Blockers and feeders, slow nt $2.754f 1.75; cows, J2.S0ffi4.S0: heifers. S2.805T1.70; tanners, weak at S2.005i2.7fi; bulls, steady at $2.75ff 4.60; calves, about steady at $l.75ff6.00; Texas fed steers. Sl.lOliS.IIO: grass steers, S3.40iI.W); Texas bulls, S2.7514.0O. HOOS Receipts, today, 20.000 head: to- morrow. 11,000 head, estimated; left over. 4.1WK) head, blow: top, S6.1G; mixed and bulehers, S5.8."fi6.10; good to choice heavy, J6.l0ffi0.15: rough heavy, S3.S5f(5 95; light, 45.S0ffl6.O2Vs; bulk of sales. J3.93fi6.10. SIIEKI AND l.AMDS - Receipts, 6.000 head; steady; choice, llrm; good to cholco wethers, $4.85ff5.10: export, $5.26: fair to choice mixed, $4.60ffM.90; western sheer, $1.85 CyS.lO; export, $5.&; ycnillngs, $4.8offJ5.25; native lambs, SlJuWufi; western lambs, $5.00 j 5. 45, Kiinnii City Live Nlook MnrUrt. KANSAS CITY, April 2.000 head natives. 300 head Tcxans and 61) head calves; beef cattle. Including Texaus, steady to strong; stockers and feeders, Mfl5o lower; cows and hellers closed steady to 10c lower: natlvo beef steers, $l.0off.50: stockers and feeders, $4."0 (Si I.DO; western steers, Jl.10ffi5.10; Texas and lndlnns. $l.45ff5.l,0; cows. $3.25ffj3.t50; heifers, $3.50fil.S3; canuers. $2.l0ffJ3.10; bulls, V.iolt 4.50; calves. S5.00ffi3.25. llOUS-Roeel- ptH, 11,000 head; Gc lower; top, S6.12V&: bulk of sales, $5.93ff,i.071i; heavy. J6.0Offi6.l21'..; mixed packers, $5.93ffJ6.0j; light. $3.705! tf.05: pigs. $4.93(Q5.CO. SIIi:i:i AND l.AMHS - Receipts. 4;000 head; steady; western lambs, $3.10((T5.25; western wethers, Sl.&Offj 1,8ft; western year- lings, $4.76ff5.0O; ewes. JI.25ff.f4.5o; culls, $2.73 f4.00; spring lambs, $ti.5087.50. Sow York l.lvp Stock .Market. NEW YORK, April 5. REEVES 3,273 he;id; steers, llrm to a fraction higher; bulls, strong: cows, slow to 10c lower: steers. $l.60ff4.63; stags. $1.50; bulls, J3.C0ffl.33: cows, $2.15ff1.15. Cables quoted live cuttle slow nt UlHilSc; sheep, steady at 13yile: lambs at 13c refrigerator beef, llrm at O'flOo per lb. ShlpmeutH, 8 head cattle, 174 head sheep. CALVES Receipts. 691 head; barely steady; veals. Jl.00ffi7.25; choice veals, $7.60. SHEEP AND I.A.MHS Receipts. 2.951 head; sheep, steady; good handy lambs, tlrm. others steady; sheep. $1.00(15.00; no really prime here: culls, $3.00ffj3.25; clipped Hhcvp. J3.75; lambs, $5.60(6.25. lions Receipts, 1,610 head; quoted higher nt $6.35fa0.50. St. I.iuiIm I.Ivp Stock Market. 0 1. 1 .itTiu .....11 r . niTTT 1. ..nMlio OA. i.uu in, diiiu u. vv 1 1 w.- .vein i in, 100 head, all natives; steady; natlvo ship- ping and export steers. J4.60ff3.76: dressed neei nun niiicners sieers, .uw(io..i.); uresseu under I.Oiki lbs,. JS.fiflffJ'l.ftS: stockers and feeders. J2.60ffII.7O: cows nnd heifers. $2.00fff r. iw. Nnnni.ii ii"!fli;v i.niiu irmvwimi. Tox'um and Indian steers, J3.60fJ5.20: cows and neirera. $2.&niij;i.7i. HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head; 5c lower; pigs nnd lights. J5.25fff5.93; packers, $5.83fi6.00: butchers. J0.mffi0.15. , Willi 1 . 1 - ainij u.miih iieceipts. l.UW) n,An.1... ,.,.4l.,n ..t.tnna II Q;IX AA, ill;.,., . p. .,.., . ,,i.u 1111, nunc. n.wnuw, lambs, J5.civii5.60; spring lnmbs, $7.00ffi9.00; culls and bucks, $2.50(jj3.60. St. .losepli Live Stock Mnrkrt. ROPTH ST. JOSEPH. April The .Journal quotes: CATTLE Receipts, 400 head; active and strong; quality common; natives, J4.10ffJB.l3: Texas and westerns, J3.75f(5.00; cows and heifers, J2.23ff4.76: bulls and stags, J2.25?f 4. 85; yearlings and calves, J3 5nffj4,60: stock- ers and feeders, $3.25ffJI,M; veals, $4.76fJ7.0O. iiuuk ifceipis, b.wju neatr,. rc lower: an grndes. $5.00Jfi.l2i4: bulk of sales, $5.95ff6.05; pigs, steady. SHEEP AND L.AMI1S Receipts, 4.600 hend: verv active nnil stcnd.v: Iambs. S 1.909 5.15; yearlings. $4.7505.00; wethers, $4.40ffJ4.75; ewes, $3.83ffjl.50. Stock In Slnht. Pollowlng are tho receipts nt the four principal western mntkets for April 5: Cattle. I logs. Sheen. South Omaha 1.195 5,711 3.602 Chicago 2,000 20,000 6,000 Kans.111 City 2.300 li.noo 4.000 St. Louis 100 6,000 1,000 Totals f,593 12,711 14,502 Sioux City I.lvf Stock Market. SIOUX CITV. April Tele- gram.) CATTLE - Receipts, 200 head; steady; beeves, $1.00ffi,65; cowh nnd bulls, mixed, $2.251!3.50; stoiikers and feeders, $3.25 4f4.2ft; calves and yeurllngs, $3,0014,60. HOGS Receipts. 2.000 hend: ftc lower, sell- ing nt $5.905jO.OO; bulk of sales, $5,93. Wool Market, UOSTON, April 5. The Commercial Bulle- tin will say In tomorrow's report of tho wool trado: The receipts of wool In lloston slneo January 1 havo been 30,231,031 lbs., against 43,273,4.50 ibs. for the same perio''. In 1900. Shipments to date are 61,423,758 lbs,, against sales of 43,273.450 lbs. for tho same In 1900. The total stock on hand Seriod 1, 1901. was 76,309.600 lbs.: total slock today, 61.118,783 lbs, Tho big buyers have checked their operations. They havo not oven taken up what they bought last week, tho shlnmenls remaining compara- tively small. There has been n good stendy business, mostly In territory and pulled wools, but at no higher price. Pino clip Arizona has been sold on a basis of 43c clean, Pino medium clothing territory wools hnvo sold nt 38c cleaned. Unwashed flno fleeces nro in good request. Even a lot of four-year-o- moth-eate- n Michigan brought 15c. Neve York Dry (iooiln Market. NEW YORK, April 5.-- OOODS-T- he quietude of tho general market Is unbroken today. In brown sheetings nnd drills home buying Is light, with one or two transac- tions for export in $3.23-ynr- d sheotlngs. No change In prices or demnnd for blenched cottons. Coarse cottons are dull. Print cloths are quiet, but more Inquiry for wldo goods, Prints nro quiet, with some trading. Good snles of stnple ginghams nt conces- sions. Linens nro quiet but prices nro firm. Uurlnps nro unchnnged. llnnk Clcnrliiirn. OMAHA. April fi. Hank elenrlngs today, $n39,o9: corresuoudlng day last year $1,092.-77- 7: decrease, $153,6SS. CINCINNATI, April $3,SS3,-70- 0. Money, 61406 per cent. New York ex- change. fio discount. UOSTON. April $23,388,291; balances. $2,228,166. NEW YORK. April J3S6.193,-23- 0; bnlunces, J12.0S0.204. Oil nnil Uimln. SAVANNAH. On.. April turpontine, tlrm at 33c. Rosin, firm and TOLEDO, April 5. ILS-Hlghcr; North Lima, 92c J South Lima and Indiana, S7c. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATUHUAY, APRIL 0, 1001. TRADE CONTINUES EVEN More Points of Gtia .Than of Lou Its Perceptible. IRON AND STEEL MILLS CROWDED Wool Mnrkrt Slrnillrii ultli Much Slorc TrnilltiK Cotton Itremrrs One llnlf Cent li.v t!nfn ornlilc Crop Conill t luim, NEW YORK, April 5. Dun's Weekly Ro-vie- of Trade tomorrow will say: While tho tuslucss world has looked with amazement at the performance of the Mock market trade has maintained Its even course nnd there aro many mure points of gain than ot loss, with even n slightly steadier tone In the dry goods market. Thero were some small sellers at recent low prices. Collections In all lines nro unusually prompt nnd In the building trades contracts have been entered Into sulllclent to turnlsh 11 decided Impetus In nil lines during the spring. season. No sign of demand Is perceptible lit any branch of the Iron and steel indus- try. Mlllo are accepting contracts for the closing months of tho year, nnd there Is every Indication that 1901 will surpai's all records In the quantity of pig Iron con- sumed by manufacturers. Though capacity has been wonderfully enlarged during tho last tlve monthM there arc still manv ex- tensions and new plants contemplated. It Is also probable that tho customary sum- mer repairs of furnaces and mills will be accomplished within a shorter period than usual, ns contracts call for heavy deliveries right through tho season. Permanence of prosperity in this industry is becoming more certain, as there Ih less evidence of prices. Regular quotations havu not filtered, excent for burs and foundry pig Iron, nlthough nil sorts of premiums nro paid where prompt shipments nre reqjid. Although fewer ovens are active in the Connellsvlllo rLglnn than 11 year ago the output Is much linger and nbout II.OOO.UUO tons were mndo during the iriarter. bhlpmonts of boots and shoes from Bos- ton are steadily increasing, last week reaching cases, against 02,975 In the previous week and 83.031 a vear ago. Quo-tatlo- nre steady, but It Is expected that recent declines In different lines of leather nnd hides will mako It possible for shoe mnnufni'Mirprx in ,.m ..ri....u ,. i,., .i... . eiimnMl . ......... ,.il i. ..,! ....... . , .. v ..i..,. 11 it,,, jin unex pected demand has appeared for russet Nlina Ml lit, II . lnot ..A...... I s plto tho fact that these lines wero con- sidered less popular. The circular of Coates Bros, on April 1 rmtilu tho aycrago of 100 grades of wool li.99c. a decline of nearly le since March 1 linn ti,n nnmnn rswt nl I, itnii ifut, t the last two weeks, however, tho market 'v""'c",.""u wii ii; m niiicu more min- ing. Moderate buying Is done by worsted After declining to within a sixteenth of Ic i VS. '" '" Heo couon recover He. rhe oversold condition of tho specula- - "..o ' nixFiiaiuiu mill MlUUlt'lll dispatches gave support by statements of uriritvnriihln nlii,iii.p .inu.... . . vuiiumuiii., niiiimit--' were ngalnst any pronounced rise In price, however, . nml f,it,,tiii,.Mu ...... ...i .'..u.tuMin vuiiiiiiiil' U A 11 I'lllUl V depressing. Aggresslvo manlnulatlnn of corn rorced prices to an unreasonable point, from which tho fall was severe, anil wheat nlso weakened, nlthough exports from tho Atlantic const continued liberal. Pork products did not show tho usual sympathy with corn when It reacted, for reaiu'lv0 I,erator8 absorbed offerings ,:;!mer,'la-f'.ll,,,rc- s ln first quarter 1901 were In number and $31,703,486 In amount of defaulted liabilities, of which 710 i,n mnnufiioturlng. Tor $12,501,222. nnd J.4W trading, for S14.352.90t!. with 157 Others. , llllt ..... rirnn.irl,. I... .1... l.l I.. ..I...-- 1 .ii.ii.-i- in 1'iinur class, that owed $4,016,338. Banking defaults miniuurcii si, will! liabilities of $3,441,SS9. Hhllo exceeding tho same three months of last year a number of failures wore much smaller In nmutmt m.........i.. t .....i .,. .'.....(i:, villi nun iniiiii- - clnl Iniiolvcnelcs together showing n t- b- . im.,iov. uniy iwo years 01 tile Inst twenty made a better showing, cither ,i3'- - iuvii'iiii:iiiii'ss 10 Ma,l'llf.ll,II"r,' For tho "f March total ,.,,iii ii-.- - .rem iiiurn smaller until in the cot responding month of any year since monthly statements were first published, rinse figures indicate most undeniably that tho new century has opened witli business on no uncertain foundation. WHUKfiV CI.KAtUM; MOUSE T.IH,K. ARgrrifnlc of llimliicx Trnimncteil liy the . Unix-Intel- ! tlniikx. NEW YORK, April G.-- Tho following table, compiled by Hradstreot. shqwa the hunk nlniiHiu.u at it. rt ni :.i ...1. . .. - ty ; 'T i'iiiii.iimi ciueH lor the week ended April I, with the percen- - Vi "' " ""'I as compared with tho corresponding week last year: CITIES. Clcnrlngs. Inc. Dec. New York $1,780,381,156 12.6 Chlcngo 151.124,832 15.0 lloston 150,613, ton; 8.4 Phllnilnlnliln 116,283,830, ft.O Pittsburg 47,190,926 17,3 Wt. Louis - 3i.8o5.lll 17.8 Raltlmoro 31,599,332 21.6 San KrniwlHpn S3.391.SH 30.3 Cincinnati 19.905.ll.Vl; Cleveland 16.152.1421 M.V Knnsnn Mti 1.1.8S2.378 11.3 New Orleans 12.261.748 22.8 Detroit 10,0S'i.236 6.6 Minneapolis 9.929.1211 1.6 i.ouisvillo 9.E97.679 11.1 Houston 8.18.1.14 16.7 Galveston 7.476.000 26.7 Indianapolis 7,134,195 13.1 Prrivlilpnnn 7,165,300, 20.7 Buffalo fi.K33.014 9.6 Columbus, O fi.760,600 18.2 OMAHA 6.590,771 4.9 Milwaukee 5.127.491 7.4 St. Paul 4.522.726 Savannah 3.124,017 'flLi Denver :i,:i3i.risjj 13.3 Hnrtford 2,'.io.i,rkii 1.6 Richmond 4.677,ft93 115.6 Mf,nmlit 2.KK.I.8B, 22.1 Washington ....... 3,254,780: 0,9, feoria 2,618,7261 19.1 Rochester 2,877,916 11.0 Nuw Haven 1.687.7071 3.5 Worcester l,566.as() '26!6 Atlanta J. 507.012 'ifiis Sill) f.sikn IMfv 2,555.1621 'i5!i Springfield, Mass.. 1.375.179 "J.'i Port Wortl 2,(582,203 51.9 Portland, Mo..,..., l.ail.SSi 11.6 rorunnit. ure 2.128,790 7.6 St. Joseph 3,811,120 Los Angoles 3.1015,443 '4!l!4 Tnlpili, 2.318.63 9.7 Norfolk 1,33.1.282 6.3 Svraeusrt . 1,184.014 2.1 Des Molncs 1,628.5761 "i'.n .Nashville 1,507.873 'y.i Soranton 1.217.871 Grand Rapids .... 1,359,0021 20. Augusta, Ga 1,311,122 39. S Dayton, O 1.675,306 20.S Seattle 2,275,7401 16.0; 'I'llfnill!) 1.037.402 19.3; Sioux City 1.245,7001 11. lopeaa. 1,221,017 122? uavenport 1.311.196 I.lltlrt rtnnlr 665,1601 30.1 Wilmington, Dei.! 3.3 Pall River 807,SIS Lowell 28.71 Spokano 937.7501 'ib'.ii New Bedford .VA710; ivnoxvlle. Tenn..., 720,251 9.1 Birmingham 980.721 17.7 Wichita 654,233 8.2 Hlnghnintoii , 457,000 10.1 Evausvlllo 817.381 I.ovlllirtnn Tv 49S.970 Jacksonville, Kl'a. 308,52.1! 3.4 Kalamazoo "355,213 'ioii Akron 689,000 24.0, Macon 709,rioo 11.6 Chattanooga 4ICI.II32 "h'.s Rockford. Ill 270,290 2.6 Canton, O 482,813 2S.5 Springlield, O :;i',9,623 9.4 Pargo, N. D 29),075 2.1 Klmiv l,'i u rt 213,733 37 Premont, Neb...,, 127,207 11.4 Youngstown ...... 401.522 24.1 Springlield, III...., 603.215 "V.b Helena 761,7991 60.8 Colorndo Springs 755.0961 Blnomlngton 23.1,157 3.51 Jacksonville, III... 1S0.23S 11.1 Wheeling 75H.451 Chester, Pa 278,700 Totals. U. S.... $2,550,831,321 31,3 Totals outside N. Y.. 770,509,8i! 12.4 DOMINION OP CANADA. Montreal $ 17.378,327 33. Toronto 12,339,596; 14.6 Winnipeg 1,882,723 4.6 Halifax 1,511,822 3.4 Hnmllton 850,727 13.7; St. John, N. .... 426,055 26.8 Vancouver. B. C. 709.0JI 7.9 Vlctorlu, II. C 410,092 Totals $ 33,632,0361 20.9 HKADSTHEET'S FINANCIAL UliVIKW. Week In Wnll Street One of Excited Speculation, NEW YORK. April 6. Bradstrcefs Review tomorrow will say: Although tho closing of tho Stock ex- change for both Good Prlday anil today has shortened tho business week In Wall street to four days It will rank as one of the most exciting porlods In the history of tho stock market. Enormous dealing In securities, with u speculative spirit which seemed running to extremes, were the rule throughout. The presence of the public as buyers of securities was on a larger scale t inn for years past, hut, on the oilier hnnd, the manipulation was of a most open kind nml was conducted with u degree of skill which litis never been equaled. Heavy rea- lizing sales wero mnile both in I'nlted States Steel slocks, which were the leading feature or the market, and the prominent railroad shares. At the same time buying demand seemed to absorb tho heavy offer- ings nnd any favorable rumors wero ac- cepted with avidity uitd served to keep up the nilvances. Not until Thursday, when the holiday In- duced realizing by tho profe.slon,ils and when a rise ln the rate ror cull loans to 6 per cent seemed to Indicate that the money market wns unablo to support the exag- gerated speculation uny further, was there a nensiuiu cnecK to tho iiuiiisn movement, Tho outpour of stocks on that day was on the largest linsnlhln urnli, nnil nrlres vlelded all around in spite of the contldent predic- tion that next week will witness a renewal of tho same conditions In tho market. seemed to be passlnf7 through one of those periods of sneculiitlve excitement when facts arc disregarded. At the satno time It must bo noted Mutt n good deal of attention was given to clrcutnstnnces like tho favorable crop outlook and the contin- ued Increase in railroad earnings, us well ns to me ntivnntngcous position or me iron and other industries. Money conditions were not ubandoned nnd the tlecMon of the secretnry of the treasury to purchase bonds for tho sinking fund was considered as offsetting Mm effect of the current gold shlnmetils. Tho treasurv our- - eliaseii of bonds amounted to nearly J3,m.i,(Aiij and the disbursements on that account re- duced tho drain on the banks for uccount of the treasury to iui Inslgnlllcitnt sum. Tho Importance of this In tho eyes of tho specu- lative community resides In tho fact that It Is generally admitted that a large amount of gold will have to go to Europe during tho present spring on account or ttto uerman n tin other government loans which nro be. lug brought out. IIHAl)STInET'.S review op trade Itetnll Easter Trade Curtnlleil liy IIiiImk nnil llnil lloniln. NEW YORK, April C Bradstrcefs to morrow will say: Speculative activity, seeking expression In the markets for securities, cereals, raw cot- ton and some hog products, has rather tenneti to ooseure interest in the general distributive trade, which lias, however. been temporarily disturbed In retail lines :it least by widespread unfavorable weather conditions. Whllo tho general tendency of mis speculation nas ooen mulish, n marked exception was that furnished by bearish movements In wheat and corn, which hnvo lowered the level of these products tor the time being. Tho general consensus Is that retail casici trade has been to somu extent curtailed by rains In the cities and bv bad rouds In tho country districts, but, ns above noteu, tnese are reany only temporary phases, nnd the general outlook, alike ns in crops and as to spring trade as a whole. Is in a nigu uegrco encouraging. The textile trades continue a source of illscotiragemeiit to niaiiivacmrcrs, out tno strength of rnw cotton, despite some recurrlnir weakiifss. Hhows that nt nrescnt prices, which arc Uc nuuvu ia.il wcck, mat staple nus developed muni' 1 luiiun, Liquidation of tired holders In wheat and a drive against tho end nc Ch cauo bid In teresls In corn havo brought nbout a lower rango oi values, but it is worth nothing that a heavy export business has been done In wheat at the decline, nnd both of these cereals close above the lowest. Tho statistical situation of lard has been Instru mental in bringing about a sharp rise, sympathized In hv other hoe tirmlnetH. It Is hnrd to sen how Iron nnd steel trade conuiuons can nc improved from the stand point of the sellot. Demand is large, prices niu simiiK mm in raw anil unisncu lines uie ouiiooK is regarded as very satisfac- tory. Price lldvancos havo been larirplv confined to ilnishcd products, the features being an ndvance of $2 per ton In plates at Chicago and of. $1 in swel hoop prices nt Pittsburg, Southern Iron Is strong and the enuime in me oraucn or trade is well Illus- trated by the fact that some old evnort orders nro being shipped at a price $4 per inn luwrr iiiim muse now ruling, iron ore rates hnvo not Vet been iinnniineod. lint contracts for Bessemer pig are being made freely for delivery two or three months niionu. western liar, billet nnd rod manu- facturers aro booked so far ahead that they aro practically out of the market and east- ern manilfacturci-- aro considering ad- vances. Western agricultural implement men complain of tardy deliveries, which Is largely true of the trado as a whole, how- ever, and some manufacturers arc buying as far ahead as December next. Eastern shoe manufacturers are hurrying shipments to complete spring orders and the aggregato for the week is again In ex- cess of Inst week and year. Leather Is llrm but quiet nt Boston. At Chicago largo users have supplied their wants and sales arc small, but t.murrs aro holding prices steady. Heavy leather Is rather easier at Philadelphia, In sympathy with tho weak- ness In hides. Weather conditions, except In tho northwest, havo been rather un- favorable to planting and ground prepara- tion. This Is particularly truo In the south, where cotton planting Is retarded. Heavy fertilizer shipment!) point to a largo In- crease in acreage in Mm south Atlantic states. On the other hnnd heavy snows In Kansas nnd Nebraska and no less heavy rains In tho cereal world have visited wheat prospects, which 111 Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska aro reported excellent. Ohio's wheat condition shows marked improve- ment over last year. In California weather conditions havo not been favorable and deciduous fruits have been hurt by frosts. Wheat. Including flour, shipments uggro-gat- o 4.698.693 bushels, against l.lfo.etTi last week. .1.886,96,1 ln tho corresponding week of 19DO, 3.3S4.S00 In 1S99 and 3.778.726 lit 189.8. Prom July 1 to 'dnto this season the wheat ex- ports nre 155.S2I.428 bushels, ngalnst 151,019,-61- 3 last t.oason and 1SS.3!8,S0 In 1898-9- Corn exports for Mm week nggregnto 2,900,511 bushels, against 4,301,591 In Mils week a year ago, 3,574.631 In 1899 and 3,537,O"0 In 1898. Prom July 1 to ditto this season corn ex- ports aro 118,538.703 bushels, ngalnst 160,213,-20- 6 last season and 1:11,283,67.1 In 1898-9- Business failures In tho United Stales for the week number 1SS nnd 189 last week. 182 in this week a year ngo, 190 in 18S9, 220 In Omaha While tho banks nro overflowing with money, nnd Investors arc still looking as- - kancp nt real estate Investments', ono of the oldest loan agents In tho city points out that a man who wauls to Invest can borrow money in Omaha today nt n rate which ho considers lowor than In any other city In tho country, taking all circumstances into consideration. Mortgages on tho flrst- - class buslnesa property within tho central part of town in largo amounts and for five-ye- ar terms can bo written now for 414 per cent. On tho best outside business prop erties and residences tho rnto Is G to 014 and on very few loans nowadays, except for amounts under $1,000, Is a higher rato than 6 per cent charged. Thcso low interest rates, according to tho views of tho agent quoted, aro being overlooked by Investors, Small properties can bo picked up ln almost any part of the city that will yield a gross income of 10 to 12 per cent on tho total cost, which moans in most cases at least G per cent net, nnd If 40 per cent of the money can bo borrowed at G per cent It loaves a larger margin of profit on tho balanco of tho In- vestment. Thcro aro properties which can bo bought nt figures which will yield a much better icturn than this, and with prices as low as they am now nnd Intorest rated down to what must bo also almost tha bottom notch it is a wonder to many observers that thero la not more money in tho market seeking good, profitable Invest- ment. Bcnlcr3 report that ovory flno day brings out n number of Inquirers, however, nnd they generally express thq, belief that If the weather wero to remain ngrecablo for a few days there would bo moro business done. This week hns been a quiet ono all around, Pow renters have been out house- hunting, nnd In most rental agencies tho lists of vacant dwellings aro about as long ob n week or two n'go. Farm soles aro no longer brisk, nnd a wet day Just now Is a quiet day In a real estate office. Arcade Hotel In Sold, Clifford W. Smith has bought from O. C. Campbell tho west forty-fou- r feet of tho Arcade hotel property on lowor Douglas utreot. Title to the east twenty-tw- o feet of the property has been In the name of (leorgo Warron Smith, and tho two brotliers now own tho entire building. Tho full price paid for tho property la not announced. Tho deed, which will go on record In a few days, shows a consideration of only $2,300. Aiiilltoiiniii Sltr Triiusfrrn. Deeds to tbo grenter part of tho plto tor tho Auditorium went oil record this 1S9S and 223 In 1S97. Canadian failures wero 29, against 2s Inst week nml 25 a year ago, OMAHA XV IIIK.itSALi: 3 1 A 11 K i :t S. Condition of Trnile nnil titiolntloit on Stnple nnil Pitney Produce. EGOS Receipts liberal; good stock, tlrm at llil12c, LIVE POULTRY-Hc- ns, Sc; young and old roosters, SJiC. turkeys, 6ascj uucks and geese, ijjiijiO GAME .Mallard ducks, per doz., $2.75(U3.C0; teal, Jl.2jlil.0O; mixed, $1.2o'ifl.50. BUTTEit-Conim- on to tair, l.'fJISo! choice, llt'luc; separator, 22c. PHE3H 08TERS-Plr- st grade, solid packed, New York counts, per can, 3Sci ex- tra folccts, 32c, ttaiidards, 2oc; medium, 20c. Second grade, slack tilled, New Vork counts, per can, 3uc; extra selects, 26c; staudurds, 2ic: bulk standards, per gal., $1.25. PRESH PISII-B.a- ck bass, 13c; whlto bus, loo; bluctlsh, 11c; bullheads, sc; blue tills, 7c; buffalos, 6c; cattish, 12c; cod, Sc: cropple, 8c; clscocs, 7c; halibut, 11c; herring, 4c; haddock, 9c; mackerel, lbc; perch, 3u; pickerel, tic; pike, sc; red snapper, 10c; salmon, He; suutlsh, 6c; smells, Sc; trout, 9c; whltcllsh, sc. I'lGLONft -- Llvc, per doz., $1. VEALS Choice, 9yi0e. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whoiesala nay Dealers association: choice upiaiiil, $10; No. 1 upland, $9.60; medium, 9; cunri-e- , JS.60. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices arj f jr hay ot koou cuior and quality. Domand litlr. Remipts, 3 cars. OATS-N- o. 2 White, 28C. CORN No, 1, l.'c. BRAN-$- 15. VEGETABLES. SPINACH-P- er bu. box, 73c. ASPARAGL'S-Callfoin- ln, per lb., lCc. RllUUARB-Cnlllorn- in, per lb., 10c. NEW UELTS-P- cr doz., 60c. NEW CARROTS Per doz., 60c. NEW TURNIPS-p- or dos., 60c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doz,, $1.60 2.00, as to size. PAHSNIPh-P- er bu.. 40c. TURNIPS-P- er bu. basket, GOc. BEETS-P- cr bu., 40c. CARROTS-P- cr bll., 40c. LETTUCE Per bll.. 334fl0c. RADISIIES-P- er doz., 30&33C. PARSLEY Per doz., 33c. POTATOES-P- cr bu., 4;53c; Colorado, '"SEED POTATOES Early Olilos, 65ffi60c; Red River Valley, 9oe; Triumph, $1,10. SWEET POTATOES-l-- er bid.. $1.76. CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., 2c; now Calliornlu, i'je. TOMATOES-Plorl- dn. pcr crate, $4: Mexicans, per crate, $2.50. ONIONS-Oll- lo. per bu., Jl.75ffj2.00. CELERY California, as to size, JOffJ73c; Kalamazoo, SaiiMc. CAULIPLOWER-Californ- ln, per crate. J2.60dl3.O0. BEANS-Wa- x, per bu J3.60; string, per bu.. J3.25. EGG PLANT Per bll. box, $3. PEPPERS Per bu. box. J2.23. PRU1TS. STRAWBERRIES Plorlda, per qt 40c; Texas, 25ff30c. OR APES Malaga, per keg. $7..'0ffJ9.00. API'LES-P- er bhl $1.25; Washington, per bu. box. $1.75; Bellflowers, $1,90. CRANBERRIES Bell nnd Bugle. $3 por bbl ; Jerseys, per hbl., $8.60; per crate, $3. TROPICAL PRUITS. ORANGES California seedlings, $2.00 2.25, navels, JJ 75ffj3.0O. LEMONS California, extra fancy, J3.253 3.50; choice, $3 BANANAS Per bunch, according to size, $1.75ffl2.2(. PIGS California, new cortons, 76c; layers, 65c; Imported, pr lb., 12fffl3c. DATES Persian. In 60-l- boxes, Salrs, 5c per lb.; Halloween. 5V6c per lb. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY California, per case, $1.00. CIDER-P- cr bbl.. $t.60; per half bbl.. $2.75. NUTS-Engl- lsh wnlnuth. per lb., 15c; fi- lberts, per lb., 13c: nlmonds, por lb., lSjj20c; raw peaiititb, per lb., 6fi5V4c: roasted, O'.tW 7Vie. Brazils, 13c; pecans, lofjl2c; cocoanuts, each. 4V4c. HIDES No. 1 green. 5Uc: No. 2 green. 4',4c; No. 1 salted, 6V4c; No. 2 salted, 5V4o; No. 1 o:l calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. Sc; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: dry hides, Sffl3c; sheep pelts, 25ffj75c; horso hides, $l.50ffj2.25. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, April 5. Today's state- ment of the trensurv balances in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,00ti,00) gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $158,171,31!; gold, J97.211.3IO. PENSIONS POH WESTERN VETERANS. Wnr Survivors Remembered liy (lie (ctiej-ii- l (ovcrnnient. WASHINGTON, April 5. (Special.) Tho following pensions havo been granted: Issue of March 21: Nebraska: original Patrick Timid v, North Platte. $6. Addltlonal-Sam- uel W. Young, Omaha, $8. ' Increase William II. Wnlker. Beatrice. $10: John Resh. Soldiers' and Sailors' Home,, Mllfnrd, $10; Norton I. uutier, unics, iu; special aci, jHiircn si, Prankmi Kertslng. Premont. J30. War with Spain, original Patrick O'Laughlin, Port Crook, JS. Iowa: Additional Murray L. Hathaway, Swedesliiirg. J6. Renewal and lncreasj Jeremiah Mllluge, Moscow, J17. Increas- e- Henry Al. urnnt, llnrton, $x; John Larson, Kuoxvlllc. JS. sneclal act. March 23 Lewis S. Horsey. Warren. $12: James McPrv, Palrllcld, $21. Reissue and Increase Jacob Schmltt, Dubuque, $12. Original widows, etc. Mary J. Morrill. Cherokee, S3. War with Spain, original Pred C. Smith, Sioux City, J6; widow, etc.. Julia A. Athcrton (mother), Mnqtioketa, JI2. Wyoming: Increase Piatt A. Illnman. Saratoga. $8. North Dakota: Increase Joslah Richard son, Mandnn, $12; special act, March 23, Kadok S. Howe. Wahpetou, $30. South uaKota: Additional Henry L. Leroy. Piedmont. $6. Increase Special act, March 23 Joshua B. Harris. Hot Rnrlngs. $20; Cyrus A. B. Pox, Sioux Palls, $16. Wnr witn Kpuin, original axci i.. Hjomom, Sioux Palls, $6, Montana: Original widow, -- etc Cynthia A. Murphy, C.lendlve. $8. Colorado: Original Joslah 1L Jo.nklnc, Denver, $6. Realty Low week, RTelllng the transfers for tho day to nearly $100,000. Tho lots aro Ir. block 103 of tho city. Catlino Mullen gives tho deed to lot 4, and, together with E. R. Downs nnd husband, A. L. Reed and wife, E. J. Rogers and husband, R W. Ross nnd wife, B. M. Ross and Joseph Thomson et nl, gives quit claim deeds to a ten-fo- ot strip adjoining tho lot on Us north and west sides. George A. Hoagland and wife, Charlea Turner and wife nnd Sarah It. Knight and husband give tbo deeds to lot 3 and part of lot 2. Tho remaining nlncty-nln- o feet nt tho corner of Fourteenth and Howard Is awaiting tho settloment of n friendly suit for tho settlement of tho rights of two or threo minors who have Interests ln the property. "Lord" Linton's Block. A deed which went on record a fow dnyj ago shows tho transfer of tho Linton block, Just south of tho tracks on Thirteenth street, to tho NntlonnI Llfo Insurauco com- pany, tho consideration namqd being $39,250. This includes two lota In "block 222, having 132 feet west 'frontuge on Thirteenth street nnd 132 south frontage on Mason. Tho Lin- ton block covers tho west lot nnd Is n threo-stor- y building with basement, hav- ing stores on the main floor and flats above. Tho building is within u fow blocks of what Is known as Bohemlantown, and has never been a taluablo property. "Lord" Linton, as ho was known, onco owned perhaps $250,000 worth of Omaha property. It was mostly in tho nnmo of his wife, Phoebe Linton, having been bought for her by ber father, John B. Pinlay. This South Thirteenth street building was erected by Pinlay nnd is well constructed, It was In tbo cholco of location that tho mistake wan made. The passing of this property from tho possession of tho Lin-to- leaves their interest In Omaha real estate comparatively a very small one. Truckage tlir Inxiic. It Is posslblo that tho new building of the United States Supply company may not go up this year. About a month ago it watt nnnountcd that plans wore being prepared and that work would probably bo com- menced early In tho spring. At that time It was satd that no definite decision would bo come to until W. II. Ilurnham, the presi- dent of tho company, arrived In Omaha to discuss tbo matter with tbp local officials. Mr. Ilurnham, whoso homo Is In California, Is expected hero within a few weeks, The principal reason why the company Is hesitating about building this year In the dolay In the settlement of the litiga- tion over the right to lay railroad tracks on Farnain street between Eighth und RUSSIA KEEPS FIRM GRIP GkinVi Refusal to Sign Tmty Will Not Change lti Plini. i TROOPS ARE TO REMAIN IN MANCHURIA Circular In (lie Povrcru Vnld (o He In Courme of I'rciiitrndou, In Wlilcli liilendonn Arc. .Mnile Plain. PARIS, April fi. It Is understood hero that In couseiiuenco of China's rcfusnl to Elgn the Manchurlnn agreement, Russia Is nbout to send n circular to tho powers, ex- plaining that, owing to tho unsettled In Mnncliurln, its troops will con-- , tlnuo to occupy that territory until order 'in established. ST. I'Kl ERSUURO, April C.- -As ly pointed out In theso dispatches, Russia now blninc tho pocrs for Clilnn'u rcfnal to nctvpt Uio conditions of tho evacuation of Manchuria and calmly rnys it In In no hurry mid can nwnlt events. Tho unMnsed opinion hero Is Mint Rutsln occu- pies an Impregnable dlplomntlc position from which no ono enn dlslodgj it However wnrllko Japan may foil, Russin Is crnlldent that no opportunity '.'. bo slon It to tako tho otTeniivo without placing Itto'f in tho wrong. As fur ns run bo tern, Jnpnnci.) threats hnvo not caused n rlpplo of excite-uie- nt here. Tho government concludes a lengthy statement respecting tho Manchurlnn agree- ment In these words: "Whllo tho Russian Government malntnlns Its present organiza- tion in Manchuria to prcscrvo order ln vicinity of tho broad frontiers of Russia and remains faithful to Its original and political program, It will quietly await the further courso of events." The Olliclal Messenger today publishes a detailed review of tho negotiations con- ducted by tho allied powers with tho Chi- nese plenipotentiaries at Tien Tsln and Pckln nnd of tho negotiations that led to tho presentation of the Prcnch draft ot peace negotiations, which consisted of twclvo points, but which are not yet con- cluded. Tho Russian government thon tunkes tho following statement: Stntciucnt of lttiNliui Roverniuenl. Whllo anticipating an early settlement of tho questions affecting the relations all the powers and China, tho Rus- sian government on its pnrt considered It necessary to concern Itself with the es- tablishment of a permanent order of things In the Chinese territories, nlong thu lmrilets of which tho Ritsslan-AHlatl- i' possessions extend for a distance of S.ono verts ifi.soo miles). To this end nrnvlul.imil rlii,. conditions for a modus vlvendl were ag'ieil upon first between the Russian uu itar.v authorities and tho military goveriaiis of tho three Manchurlan provinees. lho reference to tho Institution of a local civil administration subsequently, and after a careful consideration or nil tin. ,.ir,.nm. stances, the Russian government drew up ii l. nraii oi a specini agreement with t lilna. providing for the gradual evacua- tion of Mnncliurln, as well as for tho udnp-Ho- n ot provisional measures to assure peace In that territory and to prevent tho recurrenoo of evenis ntmllnr in iim.n nt nifii. yt'iii, t nioriunaieiy, with tho object of ptlrrlng up public opinion against Rus- sia, alarmist rumors were circulated In the foreign press rcgnrdltig tho purpose ami Intentions of the Russian government. I'lilslflcd texts of a treaty, establishing a protectorate over Manchuria, wero quoted, nnd erroneous reports wero designedly sprend of an nllcgcd agreement between Russia and China. As a mattct of fact, this ngrecmcnt was to serve as a basis for the restoration to China, as contemplated by the Russian government, of the province of Manchuria which, In consequence of the alarming events of last year, were oeettpied by Rus- sian troops. In order that the requisite mill. iiii.i measures inigiu nc tiiKcn, It was Im- perative that the question should be set-- t led ono way or the other. It was Impos- sible to lay down forthwith, by means of a mutual agreement, tho conditions of tho evacuation of Manchuria. According to tho news received, serious hindrances wero placed in tho way of tho conclusion of such nn agreement, and, in consequence, Its acccptaneo by China, which was In- dispensable, for the gradual evacuation of the province, proved to bo Impossible. As regards the eventual restoration r n... province to China, It Is manifest that such intention can only ho carried out when tho normal situation Is completely restored to Mm empire and tho central capital estab- lished and strong enough to guarantee Rus- sia against a recurrence of tho events of last year. .Tours ScmlK Chloroform to llrodicr. NEW YORK. Alirll ft. It Is nnnniinre.l at the district attorney's oillco today that an allldavlt had been received from Wil- liam L. Jones of Texas, brother of Charles P. Jones, saying that In July and August, 190", ho sent bottles of chloroform to his nrotner, vviiuuni mco m valet. The allldavlt says that Charles P. Jones said ho wanted the drug for a friend who wanted to make toothache drops. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Oshornn declared that ho would prnduco in court tho brother from Texas. If necessary, to hold Albert T. Patrick. Tho correct number of "THE DOTS" and list of prlo winners will be published ln ull editions of The Bee Saturday, April 13. Interest Rates Offer Opportunities to Investors. Tenth streets. Mr. Rahm, tho manager c; lho company in Omaha, Is euIiI (o bo stren- uously opposed to building bo long us there Is a d.mgor of having box curs lined up In front of his show windows, und It Is pos- sible thnt if the railroads securo tho right to lay tracks on thut strcot tho proposed building may bo abandoned. Tho Burlington road already hus tracks on tho alley south of tho United Stntes Sup- ply company's lot, which Is nt the corner of Ninth nnd Pnrnam.' lts west line being sixty-si- x feet east of tho new Kingman building. One Way of Selling. Since tho award of a valuablo Sioux City mansion to n Boston inilllunulre, ns the result of a lottery which hud aroused great Interest throughout northwestern Iowa towns, thta method of disposing of prop- erty hns become almost n fad In this sec- tion and n number of opportunities of ob- taining iiomethlng for nothing are now open to nnyono with a llttlo money to throw awny. Ono of thcso is a big cattlo ranch in tho western part of Nebraska, which Is alleged to pay 10 per cent Interest on an Invest- ment of $19,000. Por $1 someone, It is prom- ised, will got a deed to 1,120 acres, the light to use a largo tract of leased school land and 20,000 acres of grazing land. In addition thero will bo thrown In horses, windmills, mowing machines, ec. Somo thousands of other people, born undor dif- ferent stars, will have the privilege of pay- ing $1 each for a blank ticket. Other properties which aro likely to pass soon Into tho hands of people born undor the right Blnrs aro on old residence win. largo grounds In tho northwest part of Omaha nnd an opera house in a prosperous Nebraska town. De iiomu'ON ViindiillNiii. Speaking of tho recent arrests on tho chargo of stealing lead plpo from vacant houses an agent said yesterday: "This kind of vandalism Is responsible for tho largo number of houses In Omaha that havo no modern plumbing, Owners nro anxious to put In thcso conveniences and If thero wero a moro healthy public sen- timent against Mm perpetration of such acts thcro would bo $50,000 expended In this way this season, A client of mine put In a copper-line- d tub not long ago, and tho work wan hardly completed before someone broko into tho house and cut out tho copper, which would scl for pcrliups 70 cents, whereas it would cost $7 or $8 to rcplaco It. I should Hko to see mich a-- ts denounced without any excuses for thoso who commit them." $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years In Omaha VARICOCELE and HYDROCELEcurod. Method new, without cuttluc, pain or lots of time. CVDLII I I e ciiredforltfennituiopolson r n 1 1.1 0 thoroughly clfauned from thr system. Soon every Mgn and symptom disappears completely and forerer. No "BRI.AK1NO OPT" ot the dle!e on tho shin or face. Treatment contains uu tlauKeroni drugs or injurious medicine. WEAK IVIEH from P.xceMCs or Victims to Nr.itviii H nr.iiit.tTV or Exit WjISTINO VKAKNf.S9 With KAIII.Y DK.CJkY 111 YotlNd and Miiiiu.i: Aumt, lack of vim. visor and strength, with organli Unpaired and we'nk, STRICTURE cured with a new Rom, Treatment. No pain, tn detention from buni-ties- Kidney and Blat1ilr Tnmtilec. CHARGES LOW Consultation I ttt. Treatment by Mill. Call on on or iiddieF.i no So. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searlos, Omaha, Wo!; Restore Vitality. Loit Vigor unll "fttauhood Curo tmpotoncy, Night KmlEtono,.LosM'o. Hon orr. nil wntltur dKentec. nil effretsnf ;elf-nhu- or SO exces and itulUcretlon a uervu bumu 'Aivwr ,blocd bulltloi'. L'rlmir.i' tho nluk glow to nnlnl BO ehc.o.'iH uml ivslnrea Uiiil (Ire of youth, liy mnll' CTS. ,SOn nnrlwiT. fl luivna fni.L 82.50, with onr bunkr.blo guuraatotonT i " money iinia. oeno riu'icnuutic out! j'jijr tit.nur bankublp jjunrantaoibati;. Ponitlrely guumntesd cure for Loss oi Power, Jnricocolft. Pndoveloprd or 51ircnl.pti Orgni, rarefiii. Lacomotnr Atnsla, Nervoim Protvi. t Ion, Hysteria. Plu, Insanity. Pnraly.iln ami tlld liemtlti of l.xcnatlro Ute of Tobaceo. Opium or Liquor. By ma.ll In nlnn pnrkngn. 1.00 n box, O for 83.00 with our baukn'oio guar- antee bond to euro in DO days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton AV. Jackson Str.., CHICAGO, ILVd For sale by Kuhn A Co., 16th and Dojalaa St., Omana, fltb. : Quo. u. Davis, Couucil Bluffu. ovm. adway' s Purely Ve'rthl Mild an. I Rellab'o, l.'URE ALL DIPPRIJERH OP THE HTOM-ACl- f, LIVER AND BOWELS. Sick Hoadncho, Blllouonosa, Indlcestlon, Torpid Llvor, Dizzy Footings, Dyopopslo. OBSERVE The following symptoms resulting from Disease of tho Digestive Organs; Consti- pation. Inward plies, fulness of the Mood In Mm hend, acidity of the stomach, nnjuea. heartburn, disgust of food, fulness or weight In the stomach, sour eruotntlons. sinking or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision. tllKKlueiji on rising nuddenly, dots or weba before Mm sight, fever and dull pain In the head, de- ficiency of perspiration, yellowness of Mm skin nnd eyes, pain In tho side, chest, limbs nnd sudden flushes of heat, burning In the flesh. A few doses of RADWAT'S PILLS will free the system of all tho above named disorders. Pitce 26 cents per box. Sold by drugglsU or seut b mail. DeWITT'S wiiefa mu HLWE A well known euro f or Plies This salve cannot bo equalled whorevci aRootlilninnd holding it ntlsopLic appli- cation Is needed. It quickly cures Bores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving a Jcar. For piles, eczema and all akin discuses it in considered infallible. Beware off Counterfeits Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthless Imitations. Take only the or Iglnal DkWitt's Witch HazelSai.vu Prapared by E. C. DcWITT a CO.. Chlcaoo. FIRST CLASS PCLLdAN SLEEPERS ...DAILY BBTWUEN... OMAHA AND 5AN FRANCISCO Without Change GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE l0l'NTAJN and SIERRA NliVADA uy yilRhtln both directions. DINING CAR SERVICE THROUOrl, niicnnr I innini, .n. Porralllnfnrmation, rfservatlonsnnlltlner- - rjr viiivuKu u (.aiuornia" addrent City Ticket Olfice, 1323 Hrnum St., Omaba. Neb, The DIRECT Route 'r Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, 'Ihi1 PniiiniiN NOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS. TICKET OKKIUfiti .H, E. Corner I lib nml DiiiiiTltm MreeU A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. Imperial Hair Regenerator U rMponiilhlo for mot ofthn bcumltnl ihailei nf lmlr you nun It in abtu. lately liArmln mmIv aipjilleil, in vulu- - 1 i'f hair cnl.trci fn.f. .,a r.., d t.. Imperial Chem. Mfg.Co., 123 AV. 23d St., N,Y. nun. 11 mi uniHBiBtn auii uuiriii essers. i'l'li-phiii- m:t, Boyd Commission Co Successors to James E. lloyd & Co., OMAHA, NEH, COMMISSION (iltAIV. PROVISIONS .,l StIMiO. Hoard or Trmli, HiiIIiIIh, Direct wires to Chlcngo and New York. Correspondence, John A. Wurren ti Co.

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Page 1: nebnewspapers.unl.edu · 10 OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET Viry Light Bui f Oattli andMarktt Enled Ictire and Fully tnij, KOGS SOLD GENERALLY A NICKEL LOWER flherp Receipts Were Xot Ilcnvy

10

OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET

Viry Light Bui f Oattli andMarktt EnledIctire and Fully tnij,

KOGS SOLD GENERALLY A NICKEL LOWER

flherp Receipts Were Xot Ilcnvynnil Eivrn uml Wether Sold nt

Sternly Price mill I'rellntt onLambs Improved Sonirvrlinl.

SOUTH OMAHA, April 5.Receipts were. Cuiue. nuns, oiiti-p- .

Olliclal Monday a,tTu i'.ilu iv.wiOttlclal Tuesday 3,1 12 b.liaOlliclal Wednesday f.ut o,-- 3l l,ivOfficial Thursday s,ln3 7.0.5 2.5I3Ufllclal Friday l.iui b.cU 3,uOJ

Hvo days tills veek....l2,7ll 27,20.1

8ame diiys last week....H,l&'i Im.vmweek before U,lii 'Ji,Mi

tiiimo three wccs HKo...ll,i)U 'Jj,t,:'JHamu rour weens iiBu,,,,llf,ib7 'M.iliHume (JayH lust vein- li.:&jz

Averugu price paid for nuga tur tne iusl(several days, wltn comparisons;

I 1W1. 1300.,tsW,U3S.169M:iW.lM(5.

March 16. t 66i 4 73, 3 t9 3 to 3 W 4 yMurch 18. t 4 tio 3 6o 3 iU 3 ;i J , if Z,'

March 17. I 4 84 3 t J 71 j 3 31 3 MMarch lti, 6 2 toj 3 iJ 3 3 8i 4 4iMarch ltf. I 3 !i J HI i lstarch 2i). S 71 14 IS1 3 4 W 3 6i 4 3dMarch 21. b 4 81) a .v.. a 7 I 2 ill 1 4:March 22. 3 M 3 "6 3 5S 4 4

March 23. 6 )0i 4 mil 3 3 lli 3 Ul 3 7il 4 oti

March 21. 4 3;ii :i ijm .1 71 3 'Ji 3 MMarch 25. 5 76 3 67 3 6i 3 M 3 4 uMarch vtf. r. h; 4 S'j, 3 H a an 3 Wi. 4 &.

.March 27. 5 &5Ai 1 ji 3 fio U t0 2 ill 4 74

March 2S. 5 90'kl & CO 3 6C 3 &' I 3 70 4 i2March 23. 5 lti 3 OUI 3 65 3 S3 4 HI

March 30. f i3i r. i" 3 ta 3 Itij i 81 3 C'j 4 JSMarch 21. G 10 3 &'J 3 31 3 C'J

April 1... 5 07!i! 3 til 3 fi.) 3 OJ 3 t 4 83.April 2... n w 5 OS 3 Ui 3 W, 3 61) I hiApril 3... r. r.y i ' r. ir 3 91 3 M 4 S3

April 4... 5 6 3 C')i 3 73 3 521 I 76April C...I & 16',,! c :W 3 7'J 3 90, I .2

Indicates HundHy.The olliclal number of cars or stock

brought In today by each road whs:.Cattle. Hogs. Slfp. ll'rs.

C, M. & fit. 1. Ity 1 ftO, & St. I.. Ity 3MlKHojrl raclllo Ity 1 1

l'nlon I'nclilc system.... 13 11

A N. V. Ity I 3H. k M. V. It. It 11

t' St. I'., m. & o. ity... u sJ. & M. It. It. It 3 13C, 11. .t Q. Ity 5 7K. I. & St. .1 1

C, rt. I. A I cast 1 7C, It. I. As I' west 1

Total receipts 63 SI 13

Tho disposition of this day's receipts wisus follows, each buyer purchasing tho num.ber of head Indicated:

Buyers: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.Omaha Packing Co.. ... 121 1.10S 6i7O. If. Hammond Co.. ... 221 1,22 220Hwlft and Co ... :i"0 1,3.51 l.KIlrurtnhy I'lickltiK Co. ... 291 l.ni'.l 8JSArmour & Co ... ir.y l,:wi Wi11. Hcrker & IlCKan . ... 2111. P. Hobblck 1

Other buyers ... cs

Totals 1.19D 0.111 3.497CATTIiK Tho receipts of ratlin today

wero very light for even n Prlday, and aspackers wanted u few cattle they boughtup what was offered early In the morningin good steady prices. A bad storm ofmow and rain was In progress, which madetho cattlu appear In bad form, but stillthey brought very satisfactory prices.

Tho market on beef steers could safelybo quoted steady today as compared withyesterday, ot as compared with tho eloieof last week prices are. nt least a dlmohigher. Tho light receipts made trade ac-tive, and tho market soon came to a closeInr lack of cattlu to sell.

Tho cow market wna In nbout the samecondition as tho trade on steers. ReceiptsTvero light nnd the demand nulto liberal.mo that prices wero good nnd llrm. Cholroheifers wero particularly good sellers andbrought good strong prices.

Hulls, calves and stags sold In just abouttho same notches as they did yesterday.

Tho stocker and feeder trado was In hadehapo today. Speculators have n goodmany cattle on hand, and the bad conditionof tho weather will, of course, shut offtho demnnd from tho country, and forthat reason they did not want nnymore cattle on hand. It was practicallyimpossible to got a bid on common stufftoday, and on such kinds prices can safelybe quoted 15c lower than they were a weekego. Choice grades, however, havo holdtip in g'joa snape. itcpresentativo sales:

nisEP STKEHS.Av. IT. No. Av. Tr.

...1020 3 :.ri 6...., . . . .110.) 4 60... 700 3 50 15,... 9S5 I 5ftn ...1245 3 76 3.... 1166 4 65T.'.'.'.'.'.', ... 790 3 75 2.1...., .... 990 4 00

... 760 4 W 6.... 930 4 CO

...1145 4 00 4.... 962 4 tt)6 ... 740 4 00 20.... 10RO 43 ... R73 4 10 27.... 105S 4

... 98 4 10 19.... 1239 I

fill!!!!! ... 906 4 ir 12.... 12091 ... 990 4 1ft .9.... .....100.1

10 ... f66 4 1ft 36.... 106321 ... 996 4 20 8.... 1217

1 ... 970 4 26 16.... 12047 ...1024 4 25 4.... 107S1 ... 600 4 25 15.... 991 4 in

IS ...1176 4 25 11.... 1326 4 801 ...1210 4 25 19.... 1341 4 801 ...1110 4 30 18.... 1212 4 80

... 967 4 40 20, . . , 1112 904'.'.'.!'.'.! ...1182 4 W IS.... 1408 r. 009 ...1080 4 40 31.... 12S5 5 CO

1 ... 850 4 40 21.... 1194 6 CO

6 ...1001 4 15 19.... 1230 6 CO

10 ...1114 4 45 1359 6 0511 ...1001 4 60 36.... ,....1263 5 0546 ...1123 1 60

COWS.1... .... 790 1 no ...1090 3 70

19.. .... 702 2 25 1.'.'.'.' ...1070 3 731 ....1150 2 35 ...1100 3 75I." ....1000 2 60 12 ... 8113 3 751.. .... 920 2 5Q 3..t.. i.1093 3 75

....1025 2 60 3 ...1173 3 803 976 2 70 ...1085 3 871 900 2 75 I!!!!'. ... 880 3 851 720 2 7ft 11 ... 978 3 831 1.1010 2 Tft 1050 3 902 1010 3 00 12) 3 902 1200 3 no 820 3 90

34 1027 3 10 862 3 902 1025 3 15 1075 3 901 6150 3 25 7 950 3 951 9S0 3 25 11 800 3 956 610 3 25 3 1076 4 001 4090 3 25 4 1422 4 001 1160 3 25 1 1130 4 001 1130 3 25 15 1. ..111S 4 052 1105 3 25 2 1015 4 101 1030 3 25 3 1063 4 156 1160 3 50 3 109J 4 152 1130 3 60 1.. 00 I 151 1150 3 60 1. .1420 4 251 1260 3 60 16.... .1160 4 257 1112 3 60 1.... .1420 4 256 1040 3 60 1.... .1310 4 251.. 1370 3 IV) 4.... .1212 4 301.. 1040 3 11 21.... .1110 4 201.. 1290 3 ii 1.... .1170 4 65

HI5IKEIIS., 1. , 600 2 90 2.... . 075 75i., 640 3 25 42.... . 810 1 115

41. 60S 3 23 4.... . 710 4 131. . 670 3 75 3.... .1000 4 15

BUL.L.S.1 1010 2 111 1 1180 3 40

1 1410 2 75 1 1420 3 402 1155 2 90 2,...'. 1320 3 501 1020 3 CO 1 1830 3 501 1130 3 10 1 1350 3 H)1 1360 3 10 1 1680 3 V)1 990 3 10 1 1280 3 601 16S0 3 15 1 1360 3 .V)

1 1690 3 20 1 1360 3 M1 1680 3 25 1 1800 3 601 1480 3 ?5 1 ",1720 3 61 1460 3 25 1 1620 3 751 1720 3 25 1 1300 3 831 1610 3 J0 1 1T) 1 SO1 1680 3 40 2 10v5 4 23

CALVES.t 206 3 So 3 96 6 CO

1 280 5 CO 1 1U) 6 00175 5 50 3 am U 25

2 145 5 75 2 210 6 75BTOCIC CAIA'KH.

1 340 2 10 1 COO 4 251 .HO .1 Vll

STOCICEH8 AND FEEDERS.1 650. 3 Sft 21 s3, 232 U50 3 So 2 mo 4 35HOOS Thcro was not a heavy supply of

hogs hero today, but as all other pointsreported a drop In values tho market heroopened 2H05Q lower. Borne of the buyersstarted out and picked up a few of thofancy hogs at only 2.a lower than yester-day, as high ns J6.05 being paid for twoloads weighing 291 and 293 pounds, a fewcholco loads also sold at W.CHj and 6.C0which wero. perhaps, no more than 2Hclower, but asldo from those tho marketwas generally a nickel lower. The bulkot tho early sales went at J5.95 and J5.97ii,but as tho morning ndvanced tho marketKept getting worse and packers finally werubidding only $5.92& nnd 15.95, and If thehogs wero not good they would not payover 15.90. Tho close thou was a big nickellower nnd very slow, ns sellers wero hold-In- g

for butter prices. Tho bulk of all thosales went nt $5.92K:Q6.97J4. Itcpreuentn-tlv- e

sales:No. Av nn. l'r. wo. av. Gli. l'r.

,62 177 160 5 75 62 224 ... 6 95S3 198 6 Sft 63 283 8(1 6 934U 210 5 90 76 229 SO 3 9510 180 5 90 Kl. ,238 6 9577 205 5 92lj 63 23'' Si) 5 937T 193 68.., !'.!23tf 160 5 93

7 210 60 9 92 14 12., ...278 580 226 85., ... .Sit 6 9381 205 SO 5 92if 53.. ,.,m 80 5 F5.79 220 19) 6 W.J ...24i 6 Jb

72......21S 40 5 2t4 33.. ...226 40 5 PS15. ..168 .., 39.. ...211 80 6 33"7 ... 2iS . 0 92'j , . .219 ... ft 95M..... 1V.S 120 66.. ...232 ... ft ?5

'... 191 ... 5 92 67.. . . .238 40 ft 9581 2i 40 1. S2- i- 72 235 ... fi 9570. .....23.--

,1C0 r. 9j', 30 207 ... 5 95

157 229 ... 5 95 70 2t0 ... 5 9589 201 10 fi 93 67 251 ... 97H71 209 ... ft 95 CO 2.11 SO 5 7U69 212 80 ft 9 l 258 80 6 97466 239 160 5 93 71 217 80 ft 0714S2 206 80 5.95 78 ... ft 97k,61 220 40 fi ! 19 297 80 5 971571 221 120 5 --, 18 217 ... 3 97j61 259 ... S 93 118 252 40 6 97(660 23.'. . . . 5 9 K 21 1 ... 5 9;',583 218 ... ft 9 tf 2V I 160 5 97Vj61 205 ... 5 9j 61 227 ... 6 97H86 ISo 40 6 9i 150 249 ... 5'J7Vi72 22.S 160 6 9 81 231 ... 3 3,-'-

71 258 ... fi 93 66 231 ... fit'7'i70 250 80 5 95 151 273 ... 5!)7'i73 218 . . . ft 9i 69 218 80 f "7(568 2M 40 3 93 61. 71 ... 6 97j66 202 ... 5 9 ' 68.. .237 SO ft 97U159 238 . , . ft 93 78.. .221 80 3 97i16 249 10 75.. .256 10 6 0074 26.' 150 ft 93 69.. .299 ... 6 03C5 2H 40 6 15 .291 ... 6(085 200 240 6 S3

SHEKP- - There was not a heavy run ofsheep hero today, and tho market could bequoted Just about steady with yesterdayon sheep. Clipped yearlings sold as hlhns SI. 75, and ewes and wethers, both wooledimil shorn, sold In Just nbout the samenotches they did yesterday.

The feeling on lambs, however, seemedto bo a little belter todny. though the mar-ket could bo quoted no higher. A stringsold ns high 11s JS.15. but they were choiceand arc probubly at least 16c lower thanthe same kind would have brought n weekago.

I'ceilers havo held up In good shape anthe week, the demand, being fully as goodas the supply

Quotations: Choice fed westerns, JI.701T4.4: fair to irood wethera. JI.MHHI.7o: dinnedwethers. SI.fiOfr4.7fi: eholee llirhtwelsht vear--llugs, $l.75yi,90! fair to good yearlings. JI.60rui.iu; enppea yearnngs. ji.tkrtn.Mj; cnoireI ghtuelcht ewes. S4.2.V24. 10: fair to uoodewes, $3,9011.23; cholco lambs, S5.00flft.15; fairto good lambs. 3l.65fr5.00: snrlmr lamb?.io.wiis.iio; feeder ewes, ;i.2o3.50; feederwethers. S3.75'(i 1.00: feeder Iambs, JI.30Jj4.60.Representative sales:No, Av. Pr.

15 cull ewes 81 $2 6020 western ewes !K) 3 00IB western ewes 93 3 75

195 western ewes 90 4 00Jt western ewes and wethers... 10'5 1 )

31 western ewes 107 4 0023 cull lamb 51 4 Cn

lJ0 cllniied west. welh. anil vp'nrl 1114 1 7563i west, wethers nnd yearlings. 86 4 75212 western Inmbs 67 I 90

ft western lambs 76 ft 00607 Colorado lambs 83 5 0)523 Colorado lambs 86 5 15

CltlC.MJO l.lVi: STOCK MAIlKliT.

Cuttle uml SIiim'ii ticnrrnlly HtemlyIIok Slim.

CHICAGO, April2,000 head; generally steady; good 10 prlmosteers. S3.CC0.00: poor to medium, $3.75if-1.90- :

Blockers and feeders, slow nt $2.754f 1.75;cows, J2.S0ffi4.S0: heifers. S2.805T1.70; tanners,weak at S2.005i2.7fi; bulls, steady at $2.75ff4.60; calves, about steady at $l.75ff6.00; Texasfed steers. Sl.lOliS.IIO: grass steers, S3.40iI.W);Texas bulls, S2.7514.0O.

HOOS Receipts, today, 20.000 head: to-morrow. 11,000 head, estimated; left over.4.1WK) head, blow: top, S6.1G; mixed andbulehers, S5.8."fi6.10; good to choice heavy,J6.l0ffi0.15: rough heavy, S3.S5f(5 95; light,45.S0ffl6.O2Vs; bulk of sales. J3.93fi6.10.

SIIEKI AND l.AMDS - Receipts, 6.000head; steady; choice, llrm; good to cholcowethers, $4.85ff5.10: export, $5.26: fair tochoice mixed, $4.60ffM.90; western sheer, $1.85CyS.lO; export, $5.&; ycnillngs, $4.8offJ5.25;native lambs, SlJuWufi; western lambs, $5.00

j 5. 45,

Kiinnii City Live Nlook MnrUrt.KANSAS CITY, April

2.000 head natives. 300 head Tcxansand 61) head calves; beef cattle. IncludingTexaus, steady to strong; stockers andfeeders, Mfl5o lower; cows and hellersclosed steady to 10c lower: natlvo beefsteers, $l.0off.50: stockers and feeders, $4."0(Si I.DO; western steers, Jl.10ffi5.10; Texas andlndlnns. $l.45ff5.l,0; cows. $3.25ffj3.t50; heifers,$3.50fil.S3; canuers. $2.l0ffJ3.10; bulls, V.iolt4.50; calves. S5.00ffi3.25.

llOUS-Roeel- ptH, 11,000 head; Gc lower;top, S6.12V&: bulk of sales, $5.93ff,i.071i;heavy. J6.0Offi6.l21'..; mixed packers, $5.93ffJ6.0j;light. $3.705! tf.05: pigs. $4.93(Q5.CO.

SIIi:i:i AND l.AMHS - Receipts. 4;000head; steady; western lambs, $3.10((T5.25;western wethers, Sl.&Offj 1,8ft; western year-lings, $4.76ff5.0O; ewes. JI.25ff.f4.5o; culls, $2.73f4.00; spring lambs, $ti.5087.50.

Sow York l.lvp Stock .Market.NEW YORK, April 5. REEVES

3,273 he;id; steers, llrm to a fractionhigher; bulls, strong: cows, slow to 10clower: steers. $l.60ff4.63; stags. $1.50; bulls,J3.C0ffl.33: cows, $2.15ff1.15. Cables quotedlive cuttle slow nt UlHilSc; sheep, steady at13yile: lambs at 13c refrigerator beef, llrmat O'flOo per lb. ShlpmeutH, 8 head cattle,174 head sheep.

CALVES Receipts. 691 head; barelysteady; veals. Jl.00ffi7.25; choice veals, $7.60.

SHEEP AND I.A.MHS Receipts. 2.951head; sheep, steady; good handy lambs,tlrm. others steady; sheep. $1.00(15.00; noreally prime here: culls, $3.00ffj3.25; clippedHhcvp. J3.75; lambs, $5.60(6.25.

lions Receipts, 1,610 head; quoted highernt $6.35fa0.50.

St. I.iuiIm I.Ivp Stock Market.0 1. 1 .itTiu .....11 r . niTTT 1. ..nMlioOA. i.uu in, diiiu u. vv 1 1 w.- .vein i in,

100 head, all natives; steady; natlvo ship-ping and export steers. J4.60ff3.76: dressedneei nun niiicners sieers, .uw(io..i.); uresseuunder I.Oiki lbs,. JS.fiflffJ'l.ftS: stockers andfeeders. J2.60ffII.7O: cows nnd heifers. $2.00fffr. iw. Nnnni.ii ii"!fli;v i.niiu irmvwimi.Tox'um and Indian steers, J3.60fJ5.20: cowsand neirera. $2.&niij;i.7i.

HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head; 5c lower; pigsnnd lights. J5.25fff5.93; packers, $5.83fi6.00:butchers. J0.mffi0.15. ,

Willi 1 . 1- ainij u.miih iieceipts. l.UW)

n,An.1... ,.,.4l.,n ..t.tnna II Q;IX AA,ill;.,., . p. .,.., . ,,i.u 1111, nunc. n.wnuw,lambs, J5.civii5.60; spring lnmbs, $7.00ffi9.00;culls and bucks, $2.50(jj3.60.

St. .losepli Live Stock Mnrkrt.ROPTH ST. JOSEPH. AprilThe .Journal quotes:CATTLE Receipts, 400 head; active and

strong; quality common; natives, J4.10ffJB.l3:Texas and westerns, J3.75f(5.00; cows andheifers, J2.23ff4.76: bulls and stags, J2.25?f4. 85; yearlings and calves, J3 5nffj4,60: stock-ers and feeders, $3.25ffJI,M; veals, $4.76fJ7.0O.

iiuuk ifceipis, b.wju neatr,. rc lower: angrndes. $5.00Jfi.l2i4: bulk of sales, $5.95ff6.05;pigs, steady.

SHEEP AND L.AMI1S Receipts, 4.600hend: verv active nnil stcnd.v: Iambs. S 1.9095.15; yearlings. $4.7505.00; wethers, $4.40ffJ4.75;ewes, $3.83ffjl.50.

Stock In Slnht.Pollowlng are tho receipts nt the four

principal western mntkets for April 5:Cattle. I logs. Sheen.

South Omaha 1.195 5,711 3.602Chicago 2,000 20,000 6,000Kans.111 City 2.300 li.noo 4.000St. Louis 100 6,000 1,000

Totals f,593 12,711 14,502

Sioux City I.lvf Stock Market.SIOUX CITV. April Tele-

gram.) CATTLE - Receipts, 200 head;steady; beeves, $1.00ffi,65; cowh nnd bulls,mixed, $2.251!3.50; stoiikers and feeders, $3.254f4.2ft; calves and yeurllngs, $3,0014,60.

HOGS Receipts. 2.000 hend: ftc lower, sell-ing nt $5.905jO.OO; bulk of sales, $5,93.

Wool Market,UOSTON, April 5. The Commercial Bulle-

tin will say In tomorrow's report of thowool trado: The receipts of wool In llostonslneo January 1 havo been 30,231,031 lbs.,against 43,273,4.50 ibs. for the same perio''. In1900. Shipments to date are 61,423,758 lbs,,against sales of 43,273.450 lbs. for tho same

In 1900. The total stock on handSeriod 1, 1901. was 76,309.600 lbs.: totalslock today, 61.118,783 lbs, Tho big buyershave checked their operations. They havonot oven taken up what they bought lastweek, tho shlnmenls remaining compara-tively small. There has been n good stendybusiness, mostly In territory and pulledwools, but at no higher price. Pino clipArizona has been sold on a basis of 43cclean, Pino medium clothing territory woolshnvo sold nt 38c cleaned. Unwashed flnofleeces nro in good request. Even a lot offour-year-o- moth-eate- n Michigan brought15c.

Neve York Dry (iooiln Market.NEW YORK, April 5.-- OOODS-T-he

quietude of tho general market Is unbrokentoday. In brown sheetings nnd drills homebuying Is light, with one or two transac-tions for export in $3.23-ynr- d sheotlngs. Nochange In prices or demnnd for blenchedcottons. Coarse cottons are dull. Printcloths are quiet, but more Inquiry for wldogoods, Prints nro quiet, with some trading.Good snles of stnple ginghams nt conces-sions. Linens nro quiet but prices nro firm.Uurlnps nro unchnnged.

llnnk Clcnrliiirn.OMAHA. April fi. Hank elenrlngs today,

$n39,o9: corresuoudlng day last year $1,092.-77- 7:

decrease, $153,6SS.CINCINNATI, April $3,SS3,-70- 0.

Money, 61406 per cent. New York ex-change. fio discount.

UOSTON. April $23,388,291;balances. $2,228,166.

NEW YORK. April J3S6.193,-23- 0;

bnlunces, J12.0S0.204.

Oil nnil Uimln.SAVANNAH. On.. April

turpontine, tlrm at 33c. Rosin, firm andTOLEDO, April 5. ILS-Hlghcr; North

Lima, 92c J South Lima and Indiana, S7c.

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATUHUAY, APRIL 0, 1001.

TRADE CONTINUES EVEN

More Points of Gtia .Than of Lou ItsPerceptible.

IRON AND STEEL MILLS CROWDED

Wool Mnrkrt Slrnillrii ultli MuchSlorc TrnilltiK Cotton Itremrrs

One llnlf Cent li.v t!nfn ornlilcCrop Conill t luim,

NEW YORK, April 5. Dun's Weekly Ro-vie-

of Trade tomorrow will say:While tho tuslucss world has looked with

amazement at the performance of the Mockmarket trade has maintained Its evencourse nnd there aro many mure points ofgain than ot loss, with even n slightlysteadier tone In the dry goods market.Thero were some small sellers at recent lowprices. Collections In all lines nro unusuallyprompt nnd In the building trades contractshave been entered Into sulllclent to turnlsh11 decided Impetus In nil lines during thespring. season.

No sign of demand Is perceptiblelit any branch of the Iron and steel indus-try. Mlllo are accepting contracts for theclosing months of tho year, nnd there Isevery Indication that 1901 will surpai's allrecords In the quantity of pig Iron con-sumed by manufacturers. Though capacityhas been wonderfully enlarged during tholast tlve monthM there arc still manv ex-tensions and new plants contemplated. ItIs also probable that tho customary sum-mer repairs of furnaces and mills will beaccomplished within a shorter period thanusual, ns contracts call for heavy deliveriesright through tho season. Permanence ofprosperity in this industry is becomingmore certain, as there Ih less evidence ofprices. Regular quotations havu notfiltered, excent for burs and foundry pigIron, nlthough nil sorts of premiums nropaid where prompt shipments nre reqjid.Although fewer ovens are active in theConnellsvlllo rLglnn than 11 year ago theoutput Is much linger and nbout II.OOO.UUOtons were mndo during the iriarter.bhlpmonts of boots and shoes from Bos-ton are steadily increasing, last weekreaching cases, against 02,975 In theprevious week and 83.031 a vear ago. Quo-tatlo-

nre steady, but It Is expected thatrecent declines In different lines of leathernnd hides will mako It possible for shoemnnufni'Mirprx in ,.m ..ri....u ,. i,., .i... .

eiimnMl. .........,.il i. ..,! ....... . , ..v ..i..,. 11 it,,, jin unexpected demand has appeared for russetNlina Ml lit, II . lnot ..A...... I

s plto tho fact that these lines wero con-sidered less popular.The circular of Coates Bros, on April 1

rmtilu tho aycrago of 100 grades of woolli.99c. a decline of nearly le since March 1linn ti,n nnmnn rswt nl I, itnii ifut, t

the last two weeks, however, tho market'v""'c",.""u wii ii; m niiicu more min-ing. Moderate buying Is done by worsted

After declining to within a sixteenth of Ici VS. '" '" Heo couon recoverHe. rhe oversold condition of tho specula- -

"..o ' nixFiiaiuiu mill MlUUlt'llldispatches gave support by statements ofuriritvnriihln nlii,iii.p .inu.... . .vuiiumuiii., niiiimit-- 'were ngalnst any pronounced rise In price,however,. nml f,it,,tiii,.Mu ...... ...i.'..u.tuMin vuiiiiiiiil' U A 11 I'lllUl Vdepressing. Aggresslvo manlnulatlnn ofcorn rorced prices to an unreasonable point,from which tho fall was severe, anil wheatnlso weakened, nlthough exports from thoAtlantic const continued liberal.Pork products did not show tho usualsympathy with corn when It reacted, forreaiu'lv0 I,erator8 absorbed offerings

,:;!mer,'la-f'.ll,,,rc- s ln first quarter1901 were In number and $31,703,486 Inamount of defaulted liabilities, of which 710

i,n mnnufiioturlng. Tor $12,501,222. nndJ.4W trading, for S14.352.90t!. with 157Others. , llllt..... rirnn.irl,. I... .1... l.l I.. ..I...-- 1.ii.ii.-i- in 1'iinurclass, that owed $4,016,338. Banking defaultsminiuurcii si, will! liabilities of $3,441,SS9.Hhllo exceeding tho same three months oflast year a number of failures wore muchsmaller In nmutmt m.........i.. t .....i .,..'.....(i:, villi nun iniiiii- -clnl Iniiolvcnelcs together showing n t- b-

. im.,iov. uniy iwo years 01 tileInst twenty made a better showing, cither,i3'- - iuvii'iiii:iiiii'ss 10

Ma,l'llf.ll,II"r,' For tho "f March total,.,,iii ii-.-- .rem iiiurn smaller until in thecot responding month of any year sincemonthly statements were first published,rinse figures indicate most undeniably thattho new century has opened witli businesson no uncertain foundation.WHUKfiV CI.KAtUM; MOUSE T.IH,K.ARgrrifnlc of llimliicx Trnimncteil liy

the . Unix-Intel- ! tlniikx.NEW YORK, April G.-- Tho followingtable, compiled by Hradstreot. shqwa thehunk nlniiHiu.u at it. rt ni :.i ...1. . .. -ty ; 'T i'iiiii.iimi ciueH lorthe week ended April I, with the percen- -

Vi "' " ""'I as comparedwith tho corresponding week last year:

CITIES. Clcnrlngs. Inc. Dec.

New York $1,780,381,156 12.6Chlcngo 151.124,832 15.0lloston 150,613, ton; 8.4Phllnilnlnliln 116,283,830, ft.OPittsburg 47,190,926 17,3Wt. Louis - 3i.8o5.lll 17.8Raltlmoro 31,599,332 21.6San KrniwlHpn S3.391.SH 30.3Cincinnati 19.905.ll.Vl;Cleveland 16.152.1421 M.VKnnsnn Mti 1.1.8S2.378 11.3New Orleans 12.261.748 22.8Detroit 10,0S'i.236 6.6Minneapolis 9.929.1211 1.6i.ouisvillo 9.E97.679 11.1Houston 8.18.1.14 16.7Galveston 7.476.000 26.7Indianapolis 7,134,195 13.1Prrivlilpnnn 7,165,300, 20.7Buffalo fi.K33.014 9.6Columbus, O fi.760,600 18.2OMAHA 6.590,771 4.9Milwaukee 5.127.491 7.4St. Paul 4.522.726Savannah 3.124,017 'flLiDenver :i,:i3i.risjj 13.3Hnrtford 2,'.io.i,rkii 1.6Richmond 4.677,ft93 115.6Mf,nmlit 2.KK.I.8B, 22.1Washington ....... 3,254,780: 0,9,feoria 2,618,7261 19.1Rochester 2,877,916 11.0Nuw Haven 1.687.7071 3.5Worcester l,566.as() '26!6Atlanta J. 507.012 'ifiisSill) f.sikn IMfv 2,555.1621 'i5!iSpringfield, Mass.. 1.375.179 "J.'iPort Wortl 2,(582,203 51.9Portland, Mo..,..., l.ail.SSi 11.6rorunnit. ure 2.128,790 7.6St. Joseph 3,811,120Los Angoles 3.1015,443 '4!l!4Tnlpili, 2.318.63 9.7Norfolk 1,33.1.282 6.3Svraeusrt . 1,184.014 2.1Des Molncs 1,628.5761 "i'.n.Nashville 1,507.873 'y.iSoranton 1.217.871Grand Rapids .... 1,359,0021 20.Augusta, Ga 1,311,122 39. SDayton, O 1.675,306 20.SSeattle 2,275,7401 16.0;'I'llfnill!) 1.037.402 19.3;Sioux City 1.245,7001 11.lopeaa. 1,221,017 122?uavenport 1.311.196I.lltlrt rtnnlr 665,1601 30.1Wilmington, Dei.! 3.3Pall River 807,SISLowell 28.71Spokano 937.7501 'ib'.iiNew Bedford .VA710;ivnoxvlle. Tenn..., 720,251 9.1Birmingham 980.721 17.7Wichita 654,233 8.2Hlnghnintoii , 457,000 10.1Evausvlllo 817.381I.ovlllirtnn Tv 49S.970Jacksonville, Kl'a. 308,52.1! 3.4Kalamazoo "355,213 'ioiiAkron 689,000 24.0,Macon 709,rioo 11.6Chattanooga 4ICI.II32 "h'.sRockford. Ill 270,290 2.6Canton, O 482,813 2S.5Springlield, O :;i',9,623 9.4Pargo, N. D 29),075 2.1Klmiv l,'i u rt 213,733 37Premont, Neb...,, 127,207 11.4Youngstown ...... 401.522 24.1Springlield, III...., 603.215 "V.bHelena 761,7991 60.8Colorndo Springs 755.0961Blnomlngton 23.1,157 3.51Jacksonville, III... 1S0.23S 11.1Wheeling 75H.451Chester, Pa 278,700

Totals. U. S.... $2,550,831,321 31,3Totals outside N. Y.. 770,509,8i! 12.4

DOMINION OP CANADA.

Montreal $ 17.378,327 33.Toronto 12,339,596; 14.6Winnipeg 1,882,723 4.6Halifax 1,511,822 3.4Hnmllton 850,727 13.7;St. John, N. .... 426,055 26.8Vancouver. B. C. 709.0JI 7.9Vlctorlu, II. C 410,092

Totals $ 33,632,0361 20.9

HKADSTHEET'S FINANCIAL UliVIKW.

Week In Wnll Street One of ExcitedSpeculation,NEW YORK. April 6. Bradstrcefs

Review tomorrow will say:Although tho closing of tho Stock ex-

change for both Good Prlday anil today hasshortened tho business week In Wall streetto four days It will rank as one of themost exciting porlods In the history oftho stock market. Enormous dealing Insecurities, with u speculative spirit which

seemed running to extremes, were the rulethroughout. The presence of the public asbuyers of securities was on a larger scalet inn for years past, hut, on the oilier hnnd,the manipulation was of a most open kindnml was conducted with u degree of skillwhich litis never been equaled. Heavy rea-lizing sales wero mnile both in I'nltedStates Steel slocks, which were the leadingfeature or the market, and the prominentrailroad shares. At the same time buyingdemand seemed to absorb tho heavy offer-ings nnd any favorable rumors wero ac-cepted with avidity uitd served to keep upthe nilvances.

Not until Thursday, when the holiday In-duced realizing by tho profe.slon,ils andwhen a rise ln the rate ror cull loans to 6per cent seemed to Indicate that the moneymarket wns unablo to support the exag-gerated speculation uny further, was therea nensiuiu cnecK to tho iiuiiisn movement,Tho outpour of stocks on that day was onthe largest linsnlhln urnli, nnil nrlres vleldedall around in spite of the contldent predic-tion that next week will witness a renewalof tho same conditions In tho market.

seemed to be passlnf7 through oneof those periods of sneculiitlve excitementwhen facts arc disregarded. At the satnotime It must bo noted Mutt n good deal ofattention was given to clrcutnstnnces liketho favorable crop outlook and the contin-ued Increase in railroad earnings, us well nsto me ntivnntngcous position or me ironand other industries.

Money conditions were not ubandoned nndthe tlecMon of the secretnry of the treasuryto purchase bonds for tho sinking fund wasconsidered as offsetting Mm effect of thecurrent gold shlnmetils. Tho treasurv our- -eliaseii of bonds amounted to nearly J3,m.i,(Aiijand the disbursements on that account re-duced tho drain on the banks for uccount ofthe treasury to iui Inslgnlllcitnt sum. ThoImportance of this In tho eyes of tho specu-lative community resides In tho fact that ItIs generally admitted that a large amountof gold will have to go to Europe during thopresent spring on account or ttto uermann tin other government loans which nro be.lug brought out.

IIHAl)STInET'.S review op tradeItetnll Easter Trade Curtnlleil liy

IIiiImk nnil llnil lloniln.NEW YORK, April C Bradstrcefs to

morrow will say:Speculative activity, seeking expression In

the markets for securities, cereals, raw cot-ton and some hog products, has rathertenneti to ooseure interest in the generaldistributive trade, which lias, however.been temporarily disturbed In retail lines:it least by widespread unfavorable weatherconditions. Whllo tho general tendency ofmis speculation nas ooen mulish, n markedexception was that furnished by bearishmovements In wheat and corn, which hnvolowered the level of these products tor thetime being. Tho general consensus Is thatretail casici trade has been to somu extentcurtailed by rains In the cities and bv badrouds In tho country districts, but, ns abovenoteu, tnese are reany only temporaryphases, nnd the general outlook, alike ns incrops and as to spring trade as a whole. Isin a nigu uegrco encouraging. The textiletrades continue a source of illscotiragemeiitto niaiiivacmrcrs, out tno strength of rnwcotton, despite some recurrlnir weakiifss.Hhows that nt nrescnt prices, which arc Ucnuuvu ia.il wcck, mat staple nus developedmuni' 1 luiiun,

Liquidation of tired holders In wheat anda drive against tho end nc Ch cauo bid Interesls In corn havo brought nbout a lowerrango oi values, but it is worth nothingthat a heavy export business has beendone In wheat at the decline, nnd both ofthese cereals close above the lowest. Thostatistical situation of lard has been Instrumental in bringing about a sharp rise,sympathized In hv other hoe tirmlnetH.

It Is hnrd to sen how Iron nnd steel tradeconuiuons can nc improved from the standpoint of the sellot. Demand is large, pricesniu simiiK mm in raw anil unisncu linesuie ouiiooK is regarded as very satisfac-tory. Price lldvancos havo been larirplvconfined to ilnishcd products, the featuresbeing an ndvance of $2 per ton In plates atChicago and of. $1 in swel hoop prices ntPittsburg, Southern Iron Is strong and theenuime in me oraucn or trade is well Illus-trated by the fact that some old evnortorders nro being shipped at a price $4 perinn luwrr iiiim muse now ruling, iron orerates hnvo not Vet been iinnniineod. lintcontracts for Bessemer pig are being madefreely for delivery two or three monthsniionu. western liar, billet nnd rod manu-facturers aro booked so far ahead that theyaro practically out of the market and east-ern manilfacturci-- aro considering ad-vances. Western agricultural implementmen complain of tardy deliveries, which Islargely true of the trado as a whole, how-ever, and some manufacturers arc buyingas far ahead as December next.

Eastern shoe manufacturers are hurryingshipments to complete spring orders andthe aggregato for the week is again In ex-cess of Inst week and year. Leather Is llrmbut quiet nt Boston. At Chicago largousers have supplied their wants and salesarc small, but t.murrs aro holding pricessteady. Heavy leather Is rather easier atPhiladelphia, In sympathy with tho weak-ness In hides. Weather conditions, exceptIn tho northwest, havo been rather un-favorable to planting and ground prepara-tion. This Is particularly truo In the south,where cotton planting Is retarded. Heavyfertilizer shipment!) point to a largo In-crease in acreage in Mm south Atlanticstates. On the other hnnd heavy snows InKansas nnd Nebraska and no less heavyrains In tho cereal world have visited wheatprospects, which 111 Kansas. Missouri andNebraska aro reported excellent. Ohio'swheat condition shows marked improve-ment over last year. In California weatherconditions havo not been favorable anddeciduous fruits have been hurt by frosts.

Wheat. Including flour, shipments uggro-gat- o

4.698.693 bushels, against l.lfo.etTi lastweek. .1.886,96,1 ln tho corresponding week of19DO, 3.3S4.S00 In 1S99 and 3.778.726 lit 189.8. PromJuly 1 to 'dnto this season the wheat ex-ports nre 155.S2I.428 bushels, ngalnst 151,019,-61- 3

last t.oason and 1SS.3!8,S0 In 1898-9- Cornexports for Mm week nggregnto 2,900,511bushels, against 4,301,591 In Mils week ayear ago, 3,574.631 In 1899 and 3,537,O"0 In 1898.Prom July 1 to ditto this season corn ex-ports aro 118,538.703 bushels, ngalnst 160,213,-20- 6

last season and 1:11,283,67.1 In 1898-9-

Business failures In tho United Stales forthe week number 1SS nnd 189 last week. 182

in this week a year ngo, 190 in 18S9, 220 In

OmahaWhile tho banks nro overflowing with

money, nnd Investors arc still looking as- -

kancp nt real estate Investments', ono of theoldest loan agents In tho city points outthat a man who wauls to Invest can borrowmoney in Omaha today nt n rate whichho considers lowor than In any other cityIn tho country, taking all circumstancesinto consideration. Mortgages on tho flrst- -

class buslnesa property within tho centralpart of town in largo amounts and for five-ye- ar

terms can bo written now for 414 percent. On tho best outside business properties and residences tho rnto Is G to 014and on very few loans nowadays, except foramounts under $1,000, Is a higher rato than6 per cent charged.

Thcso low interest rates, according totho views of tho agent quoted, aro beingoverlooked by Investors, Small propertiescan bo picked up ln almost any part of thecity that will yield a gross income of 10

to 12 per cent on tho total cost, whichmoans in most cases at least G per centnet, nnd If 40 per cent of the money can boborrowed at G per cent It loaves a largermargin of profit on tho balanco of tho In-

vestment. Thcro aro properties which canbo bought nt figures which will yield amuch better icturn than this, and withprices as low as they am now nnd Intorestrated down to what must bo also almosttha bottom notch it is a wonder to manyobservers that thero la not more money intho market seeking good, profitable Invest-ment.

Bcnlcr3 report that ovory flno day bringsout n number of Inquirers, however, nndthey generally express thq, belief that Ifthe weather wero to remain ngrecablo fora few days there would bo moro businessdone. This week hns been a quiet ono allaround, Pow renters have been out house-hunting, nnd In most rental agencies tholists of vacant dwellings aro about as longob n week or two n'go. Farm soles aro nolonger brisk, nnd a wet day Just now Isa quiet day In a real estate office.

Arcade Hotel In Sold,Clifford W. Smith has bought from O. C.

Campbell tho west forty-fou- r feet of thoArcade hotel property on lowor Douglasutreot. Title to the east twenty-tw- o feetof the property has been In the name of(leorgo Warron Smith, and tho two brotliersnow own tho entire building. Tho full pricepaid for tho property la not announced.Tho deed, which will go on record In a fewdays, shows a consideration of only $2,300.

Aiiilltoiiniii Sltr Triiusfrrn.Deeds to tbo grenter part of tho plto

tor tho Auditorium went oil record this

1S9S and 223 In 1S97. Canadian failures wero29, against 2s Inst week nml 25 a year ago,

OMAHA XV IIIK.itSALi: 3 1 A 1 1 K i:t S.

Condition of Trnile nnil titiolntloiton Stnple nnil Pitney Produce.

EGOS Receipts liberal; good stock, tlrmat llil12c,LIVE POULTRY-Hc- ns, Sc; young and

old roosters, SJiC. turkeys, 6ascj uucks andgeese, ijjiijiOGAME .Mallard ducks, per doz., $2.75(U3.C0;

teal, Jl.2jlil.0O; mixed, $1.2o'ifl.50.BUTTEit-Conim- on to tair, l.'fJISo! choice,

llt'luc; separator, 22c.PHE3H 08TERS-Plr- st grade, solid

packed, New York counts, per can, 3Sci ex-tra folccts, 32c, ttaiidards, 2oc; medium, 20c.Second grade, slack tilled, New Vork counts,per can, 3uc; extra selects, 26c; staudurds,2ic: bulk standards, per gal., $1.25.

PRESH PISII-B.a- ck bass, 13c; whltobus, loo; bluctlsh, 11c; bullheads, sc; bluetills, 7c; buffalos, 6c; cattish, 12c; cod, Sc:cropple, 8c; clscocs, 7c; halibut, 11c; herring,4c; haddock, 9c; mackerel, lbc; perch, 3u;pickerel, tic; pike, sc; red snapper, 10c;salmon, He; suutlsh, 6c; smells, Sc; trout,9c; whltcllsh, sc.

I'lGLONft -- Llvc, per doz., $1.VEALS Choice, 9yi0e.HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whoiesalanay Dealers association: choice upiaiiil,

$10; No. 1 upland, $9.60; medium, 9; cunri-e- ,

JS.60. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices arj f jrhay ot koou cuior and quality. Domandlitlr. Remipts, 3 cars.

OATS-N- o. 2 White, 28C.CORN No, 1, l.'c.BRAN-$- 15.

VEGETABLES.SPINACH-P- er bu. box, 73c.ASPARAGL'S-Callfoin- ln, per lb., lCc.RllUUARB-Cnlllorn- in, per lb., 10c.NEW UELTS-P- cr doz., 60c.NEW CARROTS Per doz., 60c.NEW TURNIPS-p- or dos., 60c.CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doz,, $1.60

2.00, as to size.PAHSNIPh-P- er bu.. 40c.TURNIPS-P- er bu. basket, GOc.BEETS-P- cr bu., 40c.CARROTS-P- cr bll., 40c.LETTUCE Per bll.. 334fl0c.RADISIIES-P- er doz., 30&33C.PARSLEY Per doz., 33c.POTATOES-P- cr bu., 4;53c; Colorado,

'"SEED POTATOES Early Olilos, 65ffi60c;Red River Valley, 9oe; Triumph, $1,10.

SWEET POTATOES-l-- er bid.. $1.76.CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., 2c; now

Calliornlu, i'je.TOMATOES-Plorl- dn. pcr crate,

$4: Mexicans, per crate, $2.50.ONIONS-Oll- lo. per bu., Jl.75ffj2.00.CELERY California, as to size, JOffJ73c;

Kalamazoo, SaiiMc.CAULIPLOWER-Californ- ln, per crate.

J2.60dl3.O0.BEANS-Wa- x, per bu J3.60; string, per

bu.. J3.25.EGG PLANT Per bll. box, $3.PEPPERS Per bu. box. J2.23.

PRU1TS.STRAWBERRIES Plorlda, per qt 40c;

Texas, 25ff30c.OR APES Malaga, per keg. $7..'0ffJ9.00.API'LES-P- er bhl $1.25; Washington, per

bu. box. $1.75; Bellflowers, $1,90.CRANBERRIES Bell nnd Bugle. $3 por

bbl ; Jerseys, per hbl., $8.60; per crate, $3.TROPICAL PRUITS.

ORANGES California seedlings, $2.002.25, navels, JJ 75ffj3.0O.

LEMONS California, extra fancy, J3.2533.50; choice, $3

BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,$1.75ffl2.2(.

PIGS California, new cortons, 76c; layers,65c; Imported, pr lb., 12fffl3c.

DATES Persian. In 60-l- boxes, Salrs, 5cper lb.; Halloween. 5V6c per lb.

MISCELLANEOUS.HONEY California, per case,

$1.00.CIDER-P- cr bbl.. $t.60; per half bbl.. $2.75.NUTS-Engl- lsh wnlnuth. per lb., 15c; fi-

lberts, per lb., 13c: nlmonds, por lb., lSjj20c;raw peaiititb, per lb., 6fi5V4c: roasted, O'.tW7Vie. Brazils, 13c; pecans, lofjl2c; cocoanuts,each. 4V4c.

HIDES No. 1 green. 5Uc: No. 2 green.4',4c; No. 1 salted, 6V4c; No. 2 salted, 5V4o;No. 1 o:l calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. Sc; No. 2 vealcalf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: dry hides, Sffl3c; sheeppelts, 25ffj75c; horso hides, $l.50ffj2.25.

Condition of the Treasury.WASHINGTON, April 5. Today's state-

ment of the trensurv balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,00ti,00) goldreserve in the division of redemption,shows: Available cash balance, $158,171,31!;gold, J97.211.3IO.

PENSIONS POH WESTERN VETERANS.

Wnr Survivors Remembered liy (lie(ctiej-ii- l (ovcrnnient.

WASHINGTON, April 5. (Special.) Thofollowing pensions havo been granted:

Issue of March 21:Nebraska: original Patrick Timid v,

North Platte. $6. Addltlonal-Sam- uel W.Young, Omaha, $8. ' Increase William II.Wnlker. Beatrice. $10: John Resh. Soldiers'and Sailors' Home,, Mllfnrd, $10; Norton I.uutier, unics, iu; special aci, jHiircn si,Prankmi Kertslng. Premont. J30. War withSpain, original Patrick O'Laughlin, PortCrook, JS.

Iowa: Additional Murray L. Hathaway,Swedesliiirg. J6. Renewal and lncreasjJeremiah Mllluge, Moscow, J17. Increas- e-Henry Al. urnnt, llnrton, $x; John Larson,Kuoxvlllc. JS. sneclal act. March 23 LewisS. Horsey. Warren. $12: James McPrv,Palrllcld, $21. Reissue and Increase JacobSchmltt, Dubuque, $12. Original widows,etc. Mary J. Morrill. Cherokee, S3. Warwith Spain, original Pred C. Smith, SiouxCity, J6; widow, etc.. Julia A. Athcrton(mother), Mnqtioketa, JI2.

Wyoming: Increase Piatt A. Illnman.Saratoga. $8.

North Dakota: Increase Joslah Richardson, Mandnn, $12; special act, March 23,Kadok S. Howe. Wahpetou, $30.

South uaKota: Additional Henry L.Leroy. Piedmont. $6. Increase Special act,March 23 Joshua B. Harris. Hot Rnrlngs.$20; Cyrus A. B. Pox, Sioux Palls, $16. Wnrwitn Kpuin, original axci i.. Hjomom,Sioux Palls, $6,

Montana: Original widow, -- etc CynthiaA. Murphy, C.lendlve. $8.

Colorado: Original Joslah 1L Jo.nklnc,Denver, $6.

Realty Low

week, RTelllng the transfers for tho dayto nearly $100,000. Tho lots aro Ir. block103 of tho city. Catlino Mullen gives thodeed to lot 4, and, together with E. R.Downs nnd husband, A. L. Reed and wife,E. J. Rogers and husband, R W. Ross nndwife, B. M. Ross and Joseph Thomson et nl,gives quit claim deeds to a ten-fo- ot stripadjoining tho lot on Us north and westsides. George A. Hoagland and wife,Charlea Turner and wife nnd Sarah It.Knight and husband give tbo deeds to lot3 and part of lot 2. Tho remaining nlncty-nln- o

feet nt tho corner of Fourteenth andHoward Is awaiting tho settloment of nfriendly suit for tho settlement of tho rightsof two or threo minors who have Interestsln the property.

"Lord" Linton's Block.A deed which went on record a fow dnyj

ago shows tho transfer of tho Linton block,Just south of tho tracks on Thirteenthstreet, to tho NntlonnI Llfo Insurauco com-pany, tho consideration namqd being $39,250.This includes two lota In "block 222, having132 feet west 'frontuge on Thirteenth streetnnd 132 south frontage on Mason. Tho Lin-

ton block covers tho west lot nnd Is nthreo-stor- y building with basement, hav-ing stores on the main floor and flats above.Tho building is within u fow blocks of whatIs known as Bohemlantown, and has neverbeen a taluablo property.

"Lord" Linton, as ho was known, oncoowned perhaps $250,000 worth of Omahaproperty. It was mostly in tho nnmo ofhis wife, Phoebe Linton, having been boughtfor her by ber father, John B. Pinlay. ThisSouth Thirteenth street building waserected by Pinlay nnd is well constructed,It was In tbo cholco of location that thomistake wan made. The passing of thisproperty from tho possession of tho Lin-to-

leaves their interest In Omaha realestate comparatively a very small one.

Truckage tlir Inxiic.It Is posslblo that tho new building of the

United States Supply company may not goup this year. About a month ago it wattnnnountcd that plans wore being preparedand that work would probably bo com-

menced early In tho spring. At that timeIt was satd that no definite decision wouldbo come to until W. II. Ilurnham, the presi-dent of tho company, arrived In Omaha todiscuss tbo matter with tbp local officials.Mr. Ilurnham, whoso homo Is In California,Is expected hero within a few weeks,

The principal reason why the companyIs hesitating about building this year Inthe dolay In the settlement of the litiga-tion over the right to lay railroad trackson Farnain street between Eighth und

RUSSIA KEEPS FIRM GRIP

GkinVi Refusal to Sign Tmty Will NotChange lti Plini.

i TROOPS ARE TO REMAIN IN MANCHURIA

Circular In (lie Povrcru Vnld (o HeIn Courme of I'rciiitrndou, In

Wlilcli liilendonn Arc..Mnile Plain.

PARIS, April fi. It Is understood herothat In couseiiuenco of China's rcfusnl toElgn the Manchurlnn agreement, Russia Isnbout to send n circular to tho powers, ex-

plaining that, owing to tho unsettledIn Mnncliurln, its troops will con-- ,

tlnuo to occupy that territory until order'in established.

ST. I'Kl ERSUURO, April C.- -As ly

pointed out In theso dispatches,Russia now blninc tho pocrs for Clilnn'urcfnal to nctvpt Uio conditions of thoevacuation of Manchuria and calmly rnysit In In no hurry mid can nwnlt events. ThounMnsed opinion hero Is Mint Rutsln occu-pies an Impregnable dlplomntlc positionfrom which no ono enn dlslodgj it Howeverwnrllko Japan may foil, Russin Is crnlldentthat no opportunity '.'. bo slon It to takotho otTeniivo without placing Itto'f in thowrong. As fur ns run bo tern, Jnpnnci.)threats hnvo not caused n rlpplo of excite-uie- nt

here.Tho government concludes a lengthy

statement respecting tho Manchurlnn agree-ment In these words: "Whllo tho RussianGovernment malntnlns Its present organiza-tion in Manchuria to prcscrvo order lnvicinity of tho broad frontiers of Russiaand remains faithful to Its original and

political program, It willquietly await the further courso of events."

The Olliclal Messenger today publishes adetailed review of tho negotiations con-ducted by tho allied powers with tho Chi-nese plenipotentiaries at Tien Tsln andPckln nnd of tho negotiations that led totho presentation of the Prcnch draft otpeace negotiations, which consisted oftwclvo points, but which are not yet con-cluded. Tho Russian government thontunkes tho following statement:

Stntciucnt of lttiNliui Roverniuenl.Whllo anticipating an early settlement oftho questions affecting the relationsall the powers and China, tho Rus-sian government on its pnrt considered Itnecessary to concern Itself with the es-

tablishment of a permanent order of thingsIn the Chinese territories, nlong thu lmriletsof which tho Ritsslan-AHlatl- i' possessionsextend for a distance of S.ono verts ifi.soomiles). To this end nrnvlul.imil rlii,.conditions for a modus vlvendl were ag'ieilupon first between the Russian uu itar.vauthorities and tho military goveriaiis oftho three Manchurlan provinees.

lho reference to tho Institution of a localcivil administration subsequently, and aftera careful consideration or nil tin. ,.ir,.nm.stances, the Russian government drew upii l. nraii oi a specini agreement witht lilna. providing for the gradual evacua-tion of Mnncliurln, as well as for tho udnp-Ho- n

ot provisional measures to assurepeace In that territory and to prevent thorecurrenoo of evenis ntmllnr in iim.n ntnifii. yt'iii, t nioriunaieiy, with tho objectof ptlrrlng up public opinion against Rus-sia, alarmist rumors were circulated Inthe foreign press rcgnrdltig tho purposeami Intentions of the Russian government.I'lilslflcd texts of a treaty, establishing aprotectorate over Manchuria, wero quoted,nnd erroneous reports wero designedlysprend of an nllcgcd agreement betweenRussia and China.

As a mattct of fact, this ngrecmcnt wasto serve as a basis for the restoration toChina, as contemplated by the Russiangovernment, of the province of Manchuriawhich, In consequence of the alarmingevents of last year, were oeettpied by Rus-sian troops. In order that the requisite mill.iiii.i measures inigiu nc tiiKcn, It was Im-perative that the question should be set-- tled ono way or the other. It was Impos-sible to lay down forthwith, by means ofa mutual agreement, tho conditions of thoevacuation of Manchuria. According to thonews received, serious hindrances weroplaced in tho way of tho conclusion ofsuch nn agreement, and, in consequence,Its acccptaneo by China, which was In-dispensable, for the gradual evacuation ofthe province, proved to bo Impossible. Asregards the eventual restoration r n...province to China, It Is manifest that suchintention can only ho carried out when thonormal situation Is completely restored toMm empire and tho central capital estab-lished and strong enough to guarantee Rus-sia against a recurrence of tho events oflast year.

.Tours ScmlK Chloroform to llrodicr.NEW YORK. Alirll ft. It Is nnnniinre.l

at the district attorney's oillco today thatan allldavlt had been received from Wil-liam L. Jones of Texas, brother of CharlesP. Jones, saying that In July and August,190", ho sent bottles of chloroform to hisnrotner, vviiuuni mco m valet. Theallldavlt says that Charles P. Jones saidho wanted the drug for a friend who wantedto make toothache drops. Assistant Dis-trict Attorney Oshornn declared that howould prnduco in court tho brother fromTexas. If necessary, to hold Albert T.Patrick.

Tho correct number of "THE DOTS" andlist of prlo winners will be published ln ulleditions of The Bee Saturday, April 13.

Interest Rates OfferOpportunities to Investors.

Tenth streets. Mr. Rahm, tho manager c;lho company in Omaha, Is euIiI (o bo stren-uously opposed to building bo long us thereIs a d.mgor of having box curs lined up Infront of his show windows, und It Is pos-sible thnt if the railroads securo tho rightto lay tracks on thut strcot tho proposedbuilding may bo abandoned.

Tho Burlington road already hus trackson tho alley south of tho United Stntes Sup-ply company's lot, which Is nt the cornerof Ninth nnd Pnrnam.' lts west line beingsixty-si- x feet east of tho new Kingmanbuilding.

One Way of Selling.Since tho award of a valuablo Sioux City

mansion to n Boston inilllunulre, ns theresult of a lottery which hud aroused greatInterest throughout northwestern Iowatowns, thta method of disposing of prop-erty hns become almost n fad In this sec-tion and n number of opportunities of ob-taining iiomethlng for nothing are nowopen to nnyono with a llttlo money to throwawny.

Ono of thcso is a big cattlo ranch in thowestern part of Nebraska, which Is allegedto pay 10 per cent Interest on an Invest-ment of $19,000. Por $1 someone, It is prom-ised, will got a deed to 1,120 acres, thelight to use a largo tract of leased schoolland and 20,000 acres of grazing land. Inaddition thero will bo thrown In horses,windmills, mowing machines, ec. Somothousands of other people, born undor dif-ferent stars, will have the privilege of pay-ing $1 each for a blank ticket.

Other properties which aro likely to passsoon Into tho hands of people born undorthe right Blnrs aro on old residence win.largo grounds In tho northwest part ofOmaha nnd an opera house in a prosperousNebraska town.

De iiomu'ON ViindiillNiii.Speaking of tho recent arrests on tho

chargo of stealing lead plpo from vacanthouses an agent said yesterday:

"This kind of vandalism Is responsiblefor tho largo number of houses In Omahathat havo no modern plumbing, Ownersnro anxious to put In thcso conveniencesand If thero wero a moro healthy public sen-timent against Mm perpetration of suchacts thcro would bo $50,000 expended Inthis way this season, A client of mineput In a copper-line- d tub not long ago, andtho work wan hardly completed beforesomeone broko into tho house and cut outtho copper, which would scl for pcrliups70 cents, whereas it would cost $7 or $8to rcplaco It. I should Hko to see micha-- ts denounced without any excuses forthoso who commit them."

$5.00 A MONTHSPECIALIST

InAll Diseases andDisorders of Men

10 years In Omaha

VARICOCELE andHYDROCELEcurod.

Method new, withoutcuttluc, pain or lotsof time.

CVDLII I I e ciiredforltfennituiopolsonr n 1 1.1 0 thoroughly clfauned fromthr system. Soon every Mgn and symptomdisappears completely and forerer. No"BRI.AK1NO OPT" ot the dle!e on tho shinor face. Treatment contains uu tlauKeronidrugs or injurious medicine.

WEAK IVIEH from P.xceMCs or Victimsto Nr.itviii H nr.iiit.tTV or ExitWjISTINO VKAKNf.S9 With KAIII.Y DK.CJkY 111

YotlNd and Miiiiu.i: Aumt, lack of vim. visorand strength, with organli Unpaired and we'nk,STRICTURE cured with a new Rom,

Treatment. No pain, tn detention from buni-ties-

Kidney and Blat1ilr Tnmtilec.CHARGES LOW

Consultation I ttt. Treatment by Mill.Call on on or iiddieF.i no So. 14th St.

Dr. Searles & Searlos, Omaha, Wo!;

Restore Vitality. Loit Vigor unll "fttauhood

Curo tmpotoncy, Night KmlEtono,.LosM'o. Honorr. nil wntltur dKentec.nil effretsnf ;elf-nhu- or SOexces and itulUcretlona uervu bumu 'Aivwr,blocd bulltloi'. L'rlmir.i'tho nluk glow to nnlnl BOehc.o.'iH uml ivslnrea Uiiil(Ire of youth, liy mnll' CTS.,SOn nnrlwiT. fl luivna fni.L

82.50, with onr bunkr.blo guuraatotonTi " money iinia. oeno riu'icnuuticout! j'jijr tit.nur bankublp jjunrantaoibati;.

Ponitlrely guumntesd cure for Loss oi Power,Jnricocolft. Pndoveloprd or 51ircnl.pti Orgni,rarefiii. Lacomotnr Atnsla, Nervoim Protvi.t Ion, Hysteria. Plu, Insanity. Pnraly.iln ami tlldliemtlti of l.xcnatlro Ute of Tobaceo. Opium orLiquor. By ma.ll In nlnn pnrkngn. 1.00 nbox, O for 83.00 with our baukn'oio guar-antee bond to euro in DO days or refundmoney paid. Address

NERVITA MEDICAL CO.Clinton AV. Jackson Str.., CHICAGO, ILVdFor sale by Kuhn A Co., 16th and Dojalaa

St., Omana, fltb. : Quo. u. Davis, CouucilBluffu. ovm.

adway's

Purely Ve'rthl Mild an. I Rellab'o,l.'URE ALL DIPPRIJERH OP THE HTOM-ACl- f,

LIVER AND BOWELS.Sick Hoadncho, Blllouonosa,

Indlcestlon, Torpid Llvor,Dizzy Footings, Dyopopslo.OBSERVE

The following symptoms resulting fromDisease of tho Digestive Organs; Consti-pation. Inward plies, fulness of the Mood InMm hend, acidity of the stomach, nnjuea.heartburn, disgust of food, fulness orweight In the stomach, sour eruotntlons.sinking or suffocating sensations when Ina lying posture, dimness of vision. tllKKlueijion rising nuddenly, dots or weba before Mmsight, fever and dull pain In the head, de-ficiency of perspiration, yellowness of Mmskin nnd eyes, pain In tho side, chest,limbs nnd sudden flushes of heat, burningIn the flesh.

A few doses of RADWAT'S PILLS willfree the system of all tho above nameddisorders.

Pitce 26 cents per box. Sold by drugglsUor seut b mail.

DeWITT'Swiiefa mu

HLWEA well known euro for PliesThis salve cannot bo equalled whorevciaRootlilninnd holding it ntlsopLic appli-cation Is needed. It quickly cures Bores,cuts, burns and scalds without leavinga Jcar. For piles, eczema and all akindiscuses it in considered infallible.

Beware off CounterfeitsUnscrupulous persons may offer youworthless Imitations. Take only the orIglnal DkWitt's Witch HazelSai.vuPrapared by E. C. DcWITT a CO.. Chlcaoo.

FIRST CLASS PCLLdAN SLEEPERS...DAILY BBTWUEN...

OMAHA AND 5AN FRANCISCOWithout Change

GREATROCK ISLAND

ROUTEl0l'NTAJN and SIERRA NliVADA uyyilRhtln both directions.

DINING CAR SERVICE THROUOrl,niicnnr I innini, .n.

Porralllnfnrmation, rfservatlonsnnlltlner--rjr viiivuKu u (.aiuornia" addrent City

Ticket Olfice, 1323 Hrnum St., Omaba.Neb,

The

DIRECT

Route'r

Arkansas,Texas,

Louisiana,'Ihi1 PniiiniiN

NOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.

TICKET OKKIUfiti.H, E. Corner I lib nml DiiiiiTltm MreeU

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

Imperial Hair RegeneratorU rMponiilhlo for mot ofthn bcumltnlihailei nf lmlr you nun It in abtu.lately liArmln mmIv aipjilleil, in vulu- -

1 i'f hair cnl.trci fn.f. .,a r.., d t..Imperial Chem. Mfg.Co., 123 AV. 23d St., N,Y.nun. 11 mi uniHBiBtn auii uuiriii essers.

i'l'li-phiii- m:t,Boyd Commission Co

Successors to James E. lloyd & Co.,OMAHA, NEH,

COMMISSION(iltAIV. PROVISIONS .,l StIMiO.

Hoard or Trmli, HiiIIiIIh,Direct wires to Chlcngo and New York.

Correspondence, John A. Wurren ti Co.

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