Nebraska Newspapers

    IS
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE! SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1003.
MONEY TO LOAN CHATTELS
QUICK MONEY
la sometimes a necessity. Our fHclllMes
arc unsurpassed for quirk and conlldentlal
ereice. We loan on Furniture, Pianos,
Warehouse Receipt, Llvi btock, etc. We
also loan to
SALARIED PEOPLE
On their own agreement to itpay: no other
oerurity required. With us you psy for
what you get and only for what tlmo you
keep It. Jt Is our motto to try to pi ease.
If you havs dealt with us and are pleased.
l,t Dinars; II dispieased. leu us.
OMAHA MORTUAOK LOAN"
119 Board ol Trade Rldg. Tel.
(Established lsse.) 0 tti. lbtn St.
X-32S
Si
BORROW MuNKY.
WHERE Ton can get it on
Furniture, Pianos, Hnrw,
wagons, Cows, Salaries, etc..
You get it on short notice.
You got low rales and easy
terms.
WHERE Confidential and courteous
deal.ng bring you back.
WHERE Can you do better?
PHOENIX CREDIT CO..
623 PAXTO.V PLK.
X M -93
WHERE
W lit HE
Top Floor.
WE CAN HELP YOU
If you need u loan on diamonds, piano,
household goods etc. Money advanced on
ten-hers salaries and to county and city
employes, and on claims against county
mid city. All business strictly contiden-
11 UNION LOAM INVESTMENT C'O.
2U Beo llld (. Tel. Zr.
-Y.-M943
MONET loaned on furniture. salary,
horses, ate: half usual rates. Dr. Frcbbe
now, room 214. at 20 S. 15th st Tel. BlSnl
' X-321
MONET loaned salaried people and others
without security; easy payments. Offices
tn S3 principal rltlns. Tolman, room 714
New York Life building. X 325
BOWEN'S MONEY; easy to get on furni
ture, pianos, horses, cows. Plain not
- If steadily employed. 703 N. Y. Life.
X-3M
MONET losncd
elry. horses.
Barker block.
on salary, furniture. Jew
Duff Oreen Loan Co., S
X-827
MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture. Jew
elry, horses, cows, etc. C. F. Reed, 319 S. 13.
A. 313
MONEY FOR PA PARTED PEOPLE. STAP.
. LOAN CO., 844 PAXTON BLOCK.
X-S2J
bEE FCLLER. 4C5 Pnxton block, for loans
on watches, diamonds and Jewelry.
X-330
EAGLE Loan Office, reliable, accommodat
ing; a'l business confidential. 1301 Douglas
X 333
CHATTEL, salary and Jewelry loans. Foley
Ijonn i.o.. iiivi i nrnum sr. -a.-sj.ji
MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE
LOANS '
TOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
WITH T'S. THE MONEY
18 TOCRS FOR THE
ASKING.
Deal with an old reliable
company and you will
establish a credit that will
he useful to you In the
future.
Payments and rates to
suit you.
Salary and Chattel Loans.
Reliable Credit Co.
307-308 Pazton Block.
X-M234
WANTED City loans. R. C.
Peter & Co.
W-356
FARM and city loans; lowest rates. W. H.
Thomas. First Nat l Bank Bldg. Tel. 1648.
W-3&7
PRIVATE money. F.
D. Wead, 1520 Douglas
w-SM
WANTED, city loans and warrants. W.
' Farnam Smith & Co., 1330 Farnam st.
W-361
MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co.
W-3SQ
GARVIN BROS.. 1604 Farnam. City loans
at lowest rates; no delay; get our terms.
, W-361
LOWEST rates city
farms In eastern Ni
property; C p. c. on
eb. Bemis, Pazton blk.
w 363
MONET to loan on Improved Omaha prop.
. arty at lowest rates. Thomas Brannan.
room 1, New York Llfa Bid W-1SS
Lew Rates. Private- Money. $M0 and Up.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO.
' W
CLAIRVOYANTS
GYLMER, scientific palmist, fit N.
23d.
S-363
MRS. FRITZ.
wrth.
clairvoyant, 1521
Leaven-8-364
MRS. FAIRFIELD. 1714 California st.
8365
TOUR FORTTNE told by the most re
liable clairvoyants. Send birth date, dime
snd stamp. Profs. Carl & Rollln. 49ft N.
JTark street, Chicago. 8 9n5 3x
MME.
1704
FRANCISCO,
Capitol. Tel.
the
510.
California lady.
S-M203 MX
Mme. Bover
Trance Medium
Does whnt others claim to do. Readings,
50 cents, by mail or personal. Office, 208
N. 17th st. (Center Hotel), block north-
'west of P. O. Hours: S a. m. to S;30 p.
m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 5.
Free tent circles Sunday evening at 8
o'olork. 8 2m 2
MUE. GYLMER. Omaha's greateat life
reader; 8 years hen-. If you desire to
know yuur future eonjult this wonderful
woman. 115 N 23d. S 610 J
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND The right place to l.uve your eyes
tested and lilted nulit Bennett's.
Fvund 2SA
LOST, lady's small open-fare chatelaine
?;old watch and pin; monogram "M. A. C;"
ietwten 22d and Douglas and Uee build
ing. Rewnrd on return to V. W. Rovles,
Buy lea College. Lost Mi as
FOUND Fraternal emblem. Inquirs of ad
vertising maimgei Hayden Bros.
Found 814 1
LOST Flday afternoon, nenr 14th and
Farm in, one pair sliver lorgnettes, with
initials E. B. V. Reward fur return to
Bee ofllce. Lost beg 2
LIBERAL reward will be given to
finder of Kohl locket and chain lost
Wodnedny evening, with Initials (1
on locket. Notify 4315 Erskliie st.,
Tl. F1215. Lost-261
the
last
E.
or
2x
I.OST Lady's jxicketboolt, light brown
color, containing not.s und money. lie.
ward for return to 2t17 Chicago c. M.
Klasaen. Loni M221 3.
MONEY lost by not hntilig Follette's
laundry, lt14 Capitol nve . do your work;
shirts $c, collars ?e, cuffs 4c.
Ixvt-2G7 2s
TREES, SHRUBS. ETC.
A COMPI--KTJ2 line of fruit, shade, orna
mental ire, vines, shrubs, rose, etc.
Address. Omaha Nursery, Papillion. Neb.
-MiiTl
TREES, SHRUBS, FLOWERS
In great variety. Home grown, hardy, ai
dimmed. lrlces to suit you. Stuck guar
Aiilerd. Cirwoiit Nursery, bale grounds,
JJst and Far un in. - M37j
FRANK R. MARTIN, small
bcry and Shtd trees, liti)
Te4. i04
fruits, shrub,
and Douglas.
4w9 A2
SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES
KM4.I1TS OF PYTHIAS.
NERRA8KA. NO 1. K. OF P.-Rcg Mar
meeting M ndny evening at 7:' o clock
In Myrtle hall, lath and Douglas its
lsltors welcome.
A. B. ANDERSON, C. C
ROY A. DODGE, K. R. and 8
TRIANGLE IX)DGK, NO. 54 Meets every
Tuesday evening at Castle hall. 2id and
t umlng. Visitors always welcome.
D. B. ST I N E, C. C.
J. R. 8T1NE, K. R. and 8
THII'.NB UHM'.E. No. &, K. OF P.-Meets
every Tuesday night at southwest corner
14th and Dodge. Vlxlfors welcome.
A. II. RAWITER. C. C.
J. C. BREWINGTON, K. R. and S
nOYAI. ARCAXl.M.
UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL, No. W-
Meets seconil and fourth Monday each
month at Arcanum hall, northwest corner
l'jth and Harney. Visitors welcome.
N. F. RECKOKU, Regent
ANTED An experienced bushelman. Ap
jny at once, manager clothing depart
men i, J. -i manaeis & sons.
B-M2S9 4x
PATENTS
II. A. ST I, HOES, registered attorney; pat
ents, trade-marks, copyriphts; no fee un
less succciisiul. 617 N. x. lAle. Omaha.
30ft
INVENTORS Before you spend money for
a patent, have an examination made to
discover If your Invention Is new. These
examinations cost 13 Sues ft Co.. att ys.
Washington, D. C. or Bca Bldg., Omahd,
PATENT
GUARANTEED
PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE
TURNED. Send model or sketch for free
opmiun as to patentability. Send for Illus
trated Guide Book. Contains 1K0 mechan
leal movements and LIST OF INVEN
TIONS WANTED. TELIJS HOW TO OB
TAIN AND SELL PATENTS, etc. PAT
ENTS advertised for sale at our expense.
EVANS, WILKENS & CO.. Reg. Patent
Attorneys, bla fr street, Washington, D. C.
FARM'S FOR RENT
SIXTY seres tt, miles 8. E. Bellevu
small Improvements. George & 'o.. iisol
rarnum(. M827 3
TO RENT A small fruit farm of 25 acres,
cioso in. 1SI0 Grace. 122 2x
120 ACRES IN IOWA,
SI0 FOR S.i
For quick salo will take ?. per acre for this
goon towa noil, lm miles east of Omuna,
v. c. 1'atterson, li3 Farnam.
893 2
WANTED TO BUY
SHONFELD. the ANTIQUARIAN. 822 N.
Y. Life, pays highest price for bonks.
Tel. 303S. N 287
SQUARE PIANO In good
Kama m.
condition. 111
N-ZM
OSTEOPATHY
DRS. Johnson. 614 N. Y. Life.
Tel. 16G4.
369
MRS. JOHN R. MUSICK, Osteopsthy Phy-
ician; ouice, senile diock. iei. aca.
370
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
JOHN M. MACFARLAND. New York Life
Bldg., rooms 301 and 319. Tel. 1652. 372
ATTORNEYS everywhere. The New Snow-
Church Co., main 11. N. Y. L. 'Phone 1313,
-106
FLORISTS
HESS &. SWOBODA. 1415 Farnam. 366
L. HENDERSON, 161 Farnam.
Tel. 125S.
367
a asm
11017 do
You're
$25 to
saving
$75 on
each of the forty
vehicles we arc
now offering, and
the work is from
the best known
buggy builders.
You will lose
money if you need
a buggy and don't
see what wo offer.
Drummond's
I8th and Harney.
ARMY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'KIOX STATION TKSTH AND MARl'Y.
I alon Pacific.
Leave.
Overland Limited a 9:4" am
California, Express a 4:10 pnt
California & Oregon Ex.a 4:2" pm
North Platto Local a 7:&n urn
Fust Mail a 8:&f am
Colorado SecHl a 7:45 am
Beatrice Local b J;4S pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Exprrss
St. Louis Local (from
Coimrll lllutTm
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs)
( hlrauo Cirrat Western
St. Paul Minn a S:3o pm
St. Paul & Minn a 7:46 am
Chicago Limited a 6:i pm
Chicago Express a 5:01 am
Arrive,
a 8:1 pm
a 0:30 am
a 6 in pm
a ii.2' pm
a 3:20 pm
a 7 :40 am
li 1 :30 pm
6:30 pro S;20 am
9:15 am
5:45 pm
t lilcaco, Hook Island ft TavlOo,
EA8T.
Chicago Limited a S:oi am
Chlchgii Daylight Local b 7:U0 urn
Chicago ExptesH hll:l5am
Ies Moines KxpreHs. . .a 4:30 pm
Chicago Fast Express.. 6:40 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L't d. .a 7:20 am
I.ln. ol'i. Den. A Wet.t. .a 1 3u un
Oklilaima & Tex. Ex. .a 4:15 pm
t blcago i Norths eslcru.
10:30 pm
2:30 pm
a 7:15 am
a 1:15 pin
a 10:3)1 am
a 3:30 pm
a 7:10 am
a 9 : rr pm
a R:IS pm
bll 50 m
a 1:20 pin
a 150 pm
a 5:'io pm
al.' lO pm
Local Chicago
Fast KUII
Duyllalit St. Taul
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chlivigo
I .ncHi C , r : o J I
Fat St. Iaul
Local hieux C. A St. 1
Fast Mail
chlcagt Express
Norfo'l; Hi iMBtcel..
Lincoln & Ixing Pine,
f'niiper A Wyoming...,
Deadwood A Lincoln..
Hantlngs-Aiblou .......
..all SO am
..a S 2-! pm
..a 7 &o am
..a S 00 am
..O :Si pm
..a 4:00 tun
..a t a pm
b 4.00 pm
. .a J Sfl pm
. a 4l am
..l 7:10 am
..e rm
. a 1:M pm
. .b t .OO pm
3 .45 pm
8 3U am
IOmiu pm
1150 pm
16 am
0:30 am
7:06 am
e U S.) am
2:S0 pm
a l::i urn
1A::!5 am
M:85 pill
6:16 pin
6:16 rm
i:li pm
Fort It lle.
FORT RILEY. Kan., April 1. -(Special )
The post exchange will this spring Intro
duce an Important Innovation by engaging
In farming on a large scale. It Is Intended
to raise over l.Oit bushels of potatoes and
vast quantities of other garden truck, from
which the exchange cannot fail to realise
a large profit. The farm will be In charge
of an expert civilian gardener.
The work of Installing a complete tele
phone system at the nntional rifle range,
which has been carried on under the su
pervision of Signal Sergeant Hermann
Orundler, was completed this week. Ry
this system each tiring point la conn-cted
by underground wir"s with the butts, where
eight telephones will be In operation dur
ing rifle practice, or competitions. Later
on these telephones will le connected with
the post system, so that It will be possible
to connect anv telephone In the post witn
the firing points or the butt. Sergeant
Orundler Is also supervising the work of
completely overhauling the post telephone
system. He will leave next week for the
east on a two months' furlough, at the
expiration of which he will be sent for a
tour of duty In Alaska,
Major Granger Adams, Cnptaln J. W. C.
Prooks and Captain William J. Snow, artil
lery corps, have been detailed as a board
of ofllcers to conduct the examinations of
student officers In drill regulations, the
service of security and information and or
ganization and tactics.
Captain A. M. Miller, Ninth cavalry,
post adjutant, has been granted leave of
absence for three days.
Private James P. Norton, Twenty-fifth
battery, field artillery, has been promoted
to be a corporal.
Orders have been Issued relieving Colonel
William Stanton, Sixth cavalry, from duty
at this post.
The young son of Major cnnries jk. ar-
num. Ninth cavalry, is laid up witn a oRoiy
sprained knee, the result of a fall from
the roof of the chapel, where he had
climbed. ......
E. A. Miller, an expert niacntnisx irom
Rook Island arsenal, arrived at Fort Riley
Thursday morning, having been sent here
for duty In connection witn me insinua
tion of the new armament of the seventn
hittp of aM nrtlllerv.
Miss A lie W est. daughter or jonn
Wlest. snnerlntendent of construction in
the Quartermaster's department, was mar
.H Tn.i.1dv rvenlnir to Mr. S. 11. Mc
Intvre of Junction City. In which town the
vnnncr KnnnU will make their home.
jnrst lieutenant v . j. luiui, t."
eavalrv. haa been re ieved from OUiy at
thla post, having been detailed on recruit
ni service bv orders irom tne r uc
Kecruit wiiuam n. rraumiu, wm ... .
tmm .lorrer-soti Rarrarks some time ago
for duty as clerk of the training school for
furrl,.r. unit horseshoers. forged the name
f e.niiin Waitor Short. Thirteenth cav
airv. to ten cnecKS OI o eacu aim cmn.-
out" to rush them at various stores in June
tlon Cltv. Before ho succeenen in securing
anv rash t in no I SCCUl'eU mm auu no
nnw In iifftilshea In 1h11.
f:inr nnioiers or rnis arrinun nun iiv
shown exceptional Interest In the work or
tho Young Mens Christian association
iiNvn juch been oreaenten witn n nana
some book of Bible studies by Miss Helen
Gould of New Y'ork.
A lawn tennis assoc citlon has Deen or
ganlzed among the officers, with Captain
1 n Murnv. commlssarv. as president
and Second T.teutenan. R. M. Danford. Held
artillery, as treasurer. The courts aro being
nut In order for l ie season.
A thoroughly lip-io-oate meat mamei una
been opened In the basement of the post
exchanae bv the ofllcers in charge of that
Institution.
Private M. E. Cook, Troop c. t,iovcntn
eavalrv. has eonn to Fort Bavard. N. M
for treatment In the aeneral hospital there,
Tho commissary was closed Monnay lor
the purpose of taking an Inventory of the
stock.
Privates Theodore Reasley and John
Krow. Ninth ravalry. and Eugene. Cheese
man and Teter .1. Swlfcrd. Nlnteenth .r.:l-
terv field artillery, who were held as prls
oners at Junction City for mlwlemoanors
broke Jail Sunday night and returned to
Fort Riley, where they were recaptured
Beaslev wan severely Injured by a fall mis
talned while making his escape from the
lull.
rne post exchange council rnr me montn
of April will consist of Captains G. W
Gatchell, artillery corps. F. S. Armstrong
and W. H. MeCormack. Ninth cavalry.
Sergeant Reese, recently discharged from
the Fourth cavalry at Fort Walla Walla
and en route to his home In Cincinnati,
stopped off to visit In Junction City and
Fort Kiley tnis week.
Tho athletic association has made ar
rangemeuts to give' a matinee racing meet
every two weeks after April 1.
The librarian or the school or application
C. 8. West, was absent from hla office
Friday, being engaged In moving Into more
commodious quarters on second street in
Junction City.
I he Fort Kl ey minstrel, an oreanlza
tlon formed among the colored soldiers of
the Ninth cavalry, gave an entertainment
at Junction City Tuesday night. The en
tertalument whh good, but the attendance
was disappointing.
private William k. Munger. formerly 01
the Sixth battery, llekl artillery, has gone
to Fort nlla Walla, Wash., having been
transferred to the Fourth cavalry band.
Captain William Ijisslter. artillery corns.
is expected to return to duty here in a few
days. Ho has been In Washington all
winter on duty as a nsMnner or tne iietu
artillery drill regulations board.
Captain J. C. v. Brooks, artillery corpse
snent a few d ivs this week hunting near
Wakefield. Kan.
ror. w. u. Medcrart or tne Kansas
Wealevan university at Sauna delivered
lecture on "Ideals'' ut the poHt Young
Men s ClirWtlan aseocn.uon rooma uunaay
nlht.
f irst Lieutenant Blarney .Hike, meaieai
department, until recently stationed at this
cost, will accompany tne rineiecnui in
rantry to lue fiuuppine isianas. ne nas
upent the winter In Washington taking a
course of instruction In tho army medical
college.
Brigadier General George if. nurion, in
spector general, and wife, who have been
Isltlug tneir aaugiuer, Mm. ie, ieri tor
the east Wednesday noon.
Tin renular mouth v muster and lnspeo-
tlon took place yesterday, dismounted under
anna.
The new armament of I lie neventn nat-
terv was received from the Rock Island
arsenal Thursday morning. It consists of
the new three-Inch rapid-hre guns, limbers.
aissons, store wagona ami forage wagon.
the outfit Including the full equipment of
modern rapid-nre held battery.
Bids were opened by the quartermaster
st noon Thursday for building tne new
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Milwaukee 4 M. Paul.
EX.
Iilcago,
Chicago Daylight
alirornla-uregou
Overland Limited.
Des M. & Okoboji
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited
Minn. A St. Paul Ex
Minn. & St. Paul L t d.. a 7:50 pm
Missouri Pacific.
St. Louis Express a 9:30 am
K. t . ti Si. L. Ex uil.lii pm
Kx...a 7:55 am
Ex. ..a 5:45 pm
a :20 pm
a 7:55 am
.11 i :2o am
.a 7:50 pm
b 7:26 am
all :00 pm
a 3:10 pm
a 7:31 am
a 3:20 pm
al():35 pm
a K:(iu am
bl(i:35 pm
a 8:06 pm
a 6.00 am
a 5:00 pm
WUUSIHIt DEPOT 1ST H & WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.
Leave.
Arrive.
b 4:50 pm 1)11:40 am
Minneapolis Jk
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water
(hlrauo, St. Paul,
Omaha.
Twin city Passenger., .b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
hloux city P.i;.enger..a 2:00 pm all:20am
Oakland lica. o 5 45 pin b i:li am
A daily, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except Saturday, e daily except Monday.
BlHLIGTON STATION 10TII t MASON
BurliDfitou.
Denver California
Northwest Express..
Nobracka points ...
Lincoln Fast Mall..
Ft. Crook & Pluttsm'tii.b
Bellevuo & Pluttsui th
Belle vuo Ik. Puc. June
Bellevue & I'ac. June
Denver Limited
Chicago Special
Chlcugo Kxpress
Chicago iyer ....
Iowa lorul
m ljinls Express
Kansas City A St. Joe
Leave,
.a 4:10 pin
.all :10 pm
a :a am
Arrive,
a 8:20 pin
a 6:0 pm
a 7:40 pm
.h 2:57 pin . u!2:( pm
fun hiu:.d am
a i :oi pm
a 2:30 um
al2:)6 pm
Ksnas City & St. Joe.
KiiiihUS City & St. Juo.
..a 7:10 am
. .u 4.01' pin
. .a K.115 pin
..a 9:15 am
4:2o pin
al0;4"i pin
a 9:15 am
.a 1:21 pm
b S:33 am
a 6:50 am
a 3:55 pm
a 7:25 am
all :(o pm
all :45 am
a 6 45 am
a U:05 pm
0lt STEAMSHIPS.
Ill K KI T HAhMK.NUIiH StlUKt TO
NORWAY. SWEDEN AND DENMARK
By th lot 10,1m
litl.l.lil OLAV.
t'SHKIl SIA1ER.
(. AH II..
HKLI.H. OUV
tMTKO STATK9,
0CAR II
Ion twtn-icrew iloamrr
Irom Nw York, M 111
' Mr 14
" Jillit I
July k
Julf It
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LNE.
I1 1 Dniinwiv Nhw Yorh
rominiiMri' jitorehonse and the hosritr
for shk public animals at this post. The
lowest bidders were: For the siorehouse,
y.onl.r .nrlir of Junction City. Ksn
14..;4: for the hospital. Ziegler & Dalton
of Junction Cltv, Kan., K4; for the
Plumbing, heating and electric wiring of
both buildings Gsiber Bros, of Iwrence,
Kan. n:ai Work l to beain within
month and the contract will call for the
completion of the buildings within sixty
days.
Fort Des Moines.
mnT liKTM viniMWB Anrll 1. iSre
olnl. I Chaplain George J. Waring, Eleven
cavalry, arrived at the post and reported
for du'y on Friday last. He will conduct
mass at 7. a. m. and give a general re
liglous address at 7:3u p. m. on each Sun
day. and will also hold services on VVednos
da eveninfrs.
t olonel 'i nomas left on Friday for Chi
cago to resume his duties as president of
tne boant purchasing horses at that piuce.
He returned to the post Sunday evening.
Mrs. Selby, wife of the post engineer,
left for a visit with her sister at Anna, la
Sunday.
Lieutenant Grunert left Saturday on
twenty days' leave, which he will spend
with relat ves In Ww Haven. C onn.
IJeutenant Taylor has been relieved from
dutv as assistant to the exchange officer.
Men are nt work Installing the electrl
llahtlng fixtures In the post exchange and
It is hoped1 to soon have the current turned
on.
First Lieutenant Ouv Cunhman returned
from a brief hunting trip to Twin lakes
Tuesday, bringing back a good sized bag
of ducks.
The monthly muster for pay of the troops
here took place on the parade ground on
Friday. Tho formation was mounted, pre
ceded by a review. The command niaclo
tine showing In dress uniform .
Lieutenant Stevenson Is performing the
duties of post treasurer during the absence
or Captain Jones on leave.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of First Sergeant
Hughes. Troop G, was called to her home
In Connellsvllle, Pa., Monday by n telegram
Informing her of the sickness of her mother
who la not mtliPftfil to live.
This Is the last day of the school season
of 1ft04-6 ami examinations are being con
eluded. Special orders No. 43. post, give
the names of officers found proficient, or
deficient. In the small arms firing regula-
t innu
1 .1 j 1 1 4 on cm t w n Smith has been relieved
as officer In charge of post school and
(-l,ur,lnin Warlnor detailed In his stead.
Contractors are busily at work grading
h irrnnmlH south of the Th I'd squadron
atnhlea nrenaratorv to the building of the
tr.-win T.t-ruia Work has also been com
tnene ed on the new barracks and stables
th. rtiHon!il nnilfldron that Is ex
nected to take station here In the fall and
urhi..h win multa thla a reelmcntal post.
Sergeant George Morgan. Troop H. has
heen relieved from extra duty as school
teacher, to date March 31.
Fort Meade.
FORT MEADE, S. D., April l.-f Special.)
Friday evening. March 24, tho officers reg
nlar him was held In the post hall and u
most enjovable evening was spent by all.
Sunday afternoon, March 26. an 1m
promptu game of base ball was played be
tween K troop and the "staff team," thi
latter helnir miccesnf til in winning.
Monday evening. March 27. Mrs. Helberg,
wife of Cantaln Klvin R. Helhergn gave
dinner in honor of Miss Folger, who is the
guest of Captain and Mrs. Lott. The other
aruesta at dinner were Miss Hunter,
daughter of Major George K. Hunter, and
Lieutenants Reed and Wilson.
Tuesday afternoon. March 28, the Indies'
Card club met with Mrs. Lott. Tho prizes
were won by Mra Turner mid Mlsa Helen
Hunter.
Wednesday afternoon. Jfarch 29. Mrs
Riddle, wife of Ueutenant D. II. Blddle, en
tertained at curds In honor of Miss Folger.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Helberg, Mrs
Cole. Mrs. Hunter and Miss Folger.
Friday evening Lieutenant and Mrs. F. G.
Turner gave a. dinner in honor of Miss
Folger. The other guests were Lieutenant
Stryker, Dr. Slrler, Dr. Brookes and Mrs,
Weaver.
Several teas have been given during the
last week by Mra. Cheever, Mrs. Furlong
and Mrs. Ixtt.
AUSTRIANS TAKING A HAND
Industrialist Fear Their Interests
-Will Be Sacrificed to I nlon
with Hungary.
VIENNA. April l.-lSpecial Cablegram to
The Bee) The industrialists of Austria
have Issued a significant declaration. After
expressing deep anxiety lest the interests
of Austrian agriculture and Industry should
be sacrificed to an endeavor to maintain
intact tho common army and pointing out
that such sacrifice would render Austria
Incapable of continuing to hear the bur
dons imposed by the common army, tho
declaration places on record the wish that
should tho economic Reparation of Austria
from Hungary become Inevitable measures
of transition may bo avoided and the eco
nomic community between the two halves
of tho monarchy dissolved with all possible
dispatch.
fnr-
and
1UH
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record April 1 as
niahed by the Midland Guaranty
Trust compnny, horded abstracter,
rarnam sireer. ror i no Kee!
Hans J. H. Pruning et nl. to city of
Omaha, n of vacated allev adj.
lots 12, 13 and 14 in block lii, College
Place I
Helen B. Curtis to M. Peterson, lots
2fi. 27 and 2X. St Urdu Place
Winona Savings bank to M. Peterson,
lots m to j. Mtura Is f ace
H. W. Yates. Jr.. to city of Omaha.
lot 15. block 260W Cltv :
G. A. Joslyn and wife to H. W. Yates.
Jr., lot IS. block 250. Cltv 3 000
Eliza, J. Lorlng and husband to J.
Jensen, lot 21. McCundllah Place.... 5,150
750
1.000
Oils and Roaln.
NEW YORK. Anrll 1. OllCottonseed.
dull; prime crude, nominal ; prime yellow,
JM,!. Petroleum, steady; refined New
ork. 17.15: Philadelphia and Halt more.
17.10; Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk,
H20. Turpentine, firm, 60?!file.
ROSIN Firm: strained, common to a-ood.
p.m.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Ann 1. Tl'RPEN-
Tl NE Finn, 0c.
ROSIN-FIrm: A. B and C I2.K6: D. i10:
K, I2.96; V. J.1.00; G. $3.07: H, 13.31: I, $3.50:
K, $4.05; N. J4-75; W. (J., $5.00; W. W.. $5.13.
OIL CITY, Pa.. April l.-OI L- Credit bal
ances. $1.36; certificates, no hid; Pennsyl
vania runs average 75.092 bbls.. shipments
average 77,83a Mils., IJma runs average
68,463 bbls., shipments average 67,792 bbJs.
Kvauorated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. April 1-EVA PORATED
APPLES Market jinws no Improvement,
the demand being light, while some fi ult is
offering more freely. Common o'loted nt
4ii5c, prime at 5.35&3.40c, choice at ttt;V4c
and fancy st 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-Prunes
were unchanged with spot prices remaining
rrom zvo to ntac. aecorrtlna- to srade for
California fruit. Apricots remain firm ut
recent nrlcen. Choice. lOUftlle: extra choice.
11VU2V; fancy, IJCalSo. Peaches also are
firm, recent prices prevailing. Choice. 1ilfn
lOHtc; extra choice. 10'yn1iMV.,c ; fancy. HUfa
JMic. Raisins, quiet; loose Muscatel. 4Ur
6ic: Ixindon layer, $1.051 1.23; seeded ralsliis,
6WV'
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Sank Statement is More farorable Than
Expected and Market it Cheerful.
DEALINGS ARE LARGELY PROFESSIONAL
Close Barely
RcIoit High
Money for
Steady, with nines
I,e el Demands for
Business Mill In
terfere with Speculation,
NEW YORK. April l.-The weekly bank
statement today confounded all previous
cellmates us to Its character. Notwith
standing the week's enormous demands for
credits the banks report n contraction in
loans of upward of $lo,"X),0"0. The only ex
planation can be that the credits outstaud
ing In the stock market by the banks have
been withdrawn to the extent of meeting
requirements in other directions und that
loans hnve hi en made through trust com
panles and through other sources. There I
no room to doubt that the volume of cred
Its as a whole has been substantially ex
pnnded during the week. The indicated los;
of cash of $4,000,000 Is reduced in the show
lug of the hank statement to about Isuti.roo.
I he net result is an improvement In th
margin of the sutdIus to tlm extent of
$2.10.iT0.
The appearance of the statement had an
encouraging effect on the demand for
stocks, but the day's notable movements
were confined to the list of sDeclaltles. Th
is in accordance with the orofessed exnec
tatlon of the trading element that the move
ment to be looked for is to be In this class
or mocks. The day's operations were si
most wnoiiy in professional hands, but were
imilcatlve of a confluent feeling that next
week will see a revival of aDecu ative de
mand und a quick relaxation In the money
market. Banking? oninl in on tnis nolnt 'm
.J mi means guaroea 111 spite of the nom
inal strength of the bank statement. The
sinning of loans to the trust companies and
to foreign banks, while it affords relief In
tne resources of the banks themselvrs
nevertheless makes a rml Inronil on the
available supply of credits. Additions are
constantly made to the list of new bond
l.isues which will add to the requirements
pf the money market and the extent of the
interior ncmaml lu a 11 mtn,, ,.rnKl.n,
i ne reviews of mercantile as-encies noint
to ntgiiiy prosperous conditions in all lines
uuu mqy were a factor In the day s cheer-
in .-coni.ieiu. nut ine activ Iv thna lnHI
eaten promises a continued wide itammH
for funds in all llnea or Villainous Tha mne-
ket closed barely steady and below the
Totfll sains of bonds, par value, $2..70,m
Mutual if in on I fi A -v it. nt vrtoi, Bi.b
. - . .... ' . VJ 1 I. . llll.H .A
winigu larigeu as follows:
Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close.
,. 1,500 8SH SS4
1'W; decrease, wfj.inr Reserve, f 2M.JLJ !no;
decrease. Jsi4.fc Reserve required. $M.
V...i:5; decrease. $3.(XXM50. Surplus. $.M.575:
Increase. $2.1SS.2.V. Kx-I'nlted States de
potdts, $12,MH,375; Increase. $2,161. loO
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 1 MONEY On
call, nominal: no loans. Time loans, Arm;
sixty days and ninety days, 3'j per cent;
six months. 3l$3' per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FAPER-3G4'i
per cent.
6TERLINO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' hills at $4 SnSCif
4 Sti for demand and at $4.MKv,i4.8415 for
sixty-dav bills; posted rates. $4.M4u4 5 snd
$4 8:H'84.S7; commercial Mil., HMVnl S3.
SILVER Bar, 5ic; Mexican dollars,
43c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing prices on nonns were:
104VJipn . rtft
. if1! L. ft N unl. 4
.116 ."MauhtlUn c. (
.n M-t rentral 4i
.133 (In lat Ine
104a a Minn. A St L
''
Atchison
do pfd
Atantlc Coast Line..
Bultlmore & Ohio....
di ofd
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
hesaneake Ohio
Chicago & Alton ....
do pftl
Chicago Gt. Western
Chicago & N. W
C. M. & St. Paul....
Chicago T. & T
no pftl
C, C, C. St. Louis
Colo. Southern....
do 1st pt'd
do 2d tifd
Delaware & Hudson. -Del.,
L. & W
Denver & R. G.
600
1,700
143
108K
1424
1084
2,700 1484 14S',
4, BOO 5a
yoo
300
6,100
8,600
100
2,400
1,400
'00
234
244
178
67H
234
2434
1754
2,700
400
1,100
200
0
2i0
1,900
POO
1,1(0
.1(10
1.500
1,800
700
1,200
100
100
1.1.(100
3.4' K)
1.200
Sugar and Mnlaasea.
NEW YORK. April l.-Sl'OA R-Ra w.
firm; fair refining, 4?e; centrifugal, M
test, 5c; molasses sugar. 4'i.r : retlned.
firm; No. t. 6.55c: No. 7, 6.60c; No. 8, 6.4no;
No. f. 5.35c; No. 10. 3.30c: No. 11. 5.20o: No.
12. 6.16c; No. 13, 6.loe; No. 14, 5c; confection
ers A. (; mould A. H50c: cut loaf, ti.KSc;
rushed, 8.85c; powdered. C.25c: granulated.
615c: cubes. (i.40c.
MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, i!)i:5c.
NEW ORLEANS. April l.-SI'GAR-
Qulet: open kettle, centrifugal, 41944c; cen
trifugal, whites. bWc: yellows. 44l6'4a':
seconds. 5''i54c
Mlil.ASUhX-Uuiet; open kettle, i;i'(f2Uc;
centrifugal, bifiHc; syrup, nominal, 30c.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. April 1. BEEVES- Re
ceipts. 39 head; feeling steady; dreysed
beef, dull, BVh'Jc- Cables unchanged. Es
ports koo cattle and 5,2i quarters of beef.
I AlVivri Itecelpts, ;i ncao; leeiiug
Steady; city dressed veals, slow, 0S(I3c.
Hi JOS Receipts, 3.3!5 head; feeling tionil-
nallv linn to lutt higher.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. S.Wl
heail; sheep steady; lambs slow and lOtuISc
ower; 4 cars unsold common to mr
sheep, ft.501rtt.00: yearling, X J.; laml-.
ti -V'u ; clipped linihs, $ii50; unshorn
nils. It! on: dressen mutton, firm, vqnc;
drersed lambs, K'j 14c.
Exports and Imports.
NEW YORK. April 1 Total imports of
merchandise and dry goo.m ut ine port 01
NVw York for the week ending today wtro
valued at $KI.2(,4.oTO.
total Impoiia of specie for same prriofl.
t4S ltd silver and t779.5;i gold.
Total x ports or specie tor same periou.
Ci.Sm silver ami $7:si.l!ti gold.
Toledo Need Market.
Toledo. April 1. -seeds ciover,
18. 40: Anrll $x.20: October, h:
almke, $i.U; prime timothy, 1135.
rash,
prime
do pfd . n.10
trie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley ....
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do nfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville & Nash...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. Street Ry
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. Louis....
M. 8. P. & S. Ste. M.
do rfd
Missouri Pacific
Mo. Kansas & Texas
do pfd
. R. R. of M.. nfd.
N. V. Central
Y.. Ont. W
Norfolk & Western.
do pfd
Pennsylvania
c. c. & St. Louis
Reading
00 ist pm
do 2d Dfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. A S. F. 2d nfd
St. L. Southwestern.
do pfd
Southern Pacific
do pfd
S.ii.thern Railway ..
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
.. St. Louis & W...
do pfd
Cnlon Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling L. E....
Wisconsin Central ..
do pfd
Adams Express
American Express ..
S. Express
Wells-Forgo Exn
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car Found.
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil ....
do pfd
American Ico
do pftl
Amer. Linseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Ixicomotlve ..
do pfd
Amer. S. & Ref
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref
Am. Toll pfl certlf.
Anaconda Mining Co.
Brooklyn Rapid 1. ..
0I0. Fuel and Iron.
onsolidatetl Gas ...
'orn Products
do rfd
Distillers' Securities.
icneral Electric ....
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
National Lead ..
North American
Pucltlc Mail
People's Gas 21,700
Presred Steel Csr.... 3,700
do pfd 1.800'
29
63
39
354
44
8O4
S4
15!) 4
281.
55
32
6fl
1414
174
123
244
82
.17
1914
35
8.04
454
804
684
154
28'.
644
31V
654
1414
1H7
874
1224
241
500 119 11D
107
314
05
1624
634
854
23,800 1434
7',K00 9o'"
2. -tro
300
ioo
100
200
2,7r
210
3.200
100
1,400
400
1.2O0
27.000
500
100
400
D00
4110
26.300
4.000
700
400
200
100
'io
100
2 500
2.501)
32.300
fiOO
1.100
1,700
inn
7.600
7,4M)
I.iioo
400
6.900
400
C.8O0
400
344
80'
71
20
f.44
7
H84
344
94
34
39
67
130
10O
IV i
474
l4
234
80
394
1004
344
5,1
6
20'
45,
604
116
1044
1224
1424
l7
J19
H84
674
a
134
474
14
244
79
1W,
314
66
1H04
624
85
1434
&4V4
344
794
70-14
28
64
674
116
344
H
384
38
66
13014
100
23'4
47'!
184
23
S.14
30
1004
341,1
93
20
4n4
60'i
116
103
1224
14:!4
97il
119 '
874
67
2054
13V
4H4
1851,
23'J
26,200
1.700
100
Palat e
Steel
Car
Iron
Pullman
Republic.
do pfd
Rubber Goods .
do pfd
Tenn. Cou! and
1. S. Leather
do pfd
1T. S. Realty
C. S. Rubber
do pfd
F. 8. Steel
do pfd
Va.-fsro. Chemical.
do pfd
Westing. E'ectrlo ...
Western I'nlon
Total sales for tho
ViO
5.800
3.21 10
10.400
4.00
6.600
-500
2.WI
1.000
1.400
7.4HO
17.700
1,MK)
700
i'tio
day,
48,
1031,
444
1144
42
944
248
2.r;
834
35-4
no
HS'i
1084
M
434
II64
nn
W4
344
1074
934
474
1024
441
1114
40,
934
248
231,
824
344
Km
974
1074
H7i,
43
115
9.W,
344
1074
934
lOig
lOf'H
V6
1484
198
D.,
414
so
24:4
17,T,
18
35
10S4
284
62
314
191
S85
35
904
454
tt-4
674
93
934
160
28'4
64
31V
bo-',
141-4
167
874
1224
244
61 4
118
1H44
W-
31
654
4(4
Ml 4
63
854
92
14S4
82
944
W4
84
344
794
70-4
26
6?4
67
H84
94
884
37.
68
1304
994
2.14
47
18
23
61
244
220
127
250
R04
:4
ioo4
344
92
6
&Si
194
454
60
113
104
1224
1424
974
118
674
57i
nr.! I
644
4fi7
186
244
784
84
48U
1014
414
114
414
944
248
234
824
354
IO84
97,
13
1034
95 ,
43
114,
S--'4
W4
.4'
1074
175
934
M , K. A T. 4a
v. s. ref. !. ri
do coupon
An coupon
do new 4a, res...
An coupon
An oli 4a. res
Mo coupon I'fi'4 M
Am. Toba.-co 4a. ctfa. 74 1o In
do 6a. ctfa Iir. N. K. R of M
Atrhl.ion am. 4 H2S N. V. C. ( .lt
tlo saj. 4. ' K. J. C. s. ..
Atlantic ' L. 4 101 No. Pa.lfli.- 4t.
Bal. A Ohio 4 W2 Ao 3l
do ia M N. W. c. 4a
Central of Ca aa
do lit Inc
do Id Inr
Chea. A (Into 4t,. ..
Chliaao & A. 3's. ..
('., H. A Q n. 4a...
C. R. I. A P. 4a...
do col. 6a
(IT. Ar S. I., f 41
I'hlcaso Tcr. 4a
Tolorado Mid. 4a .
Colo. A So. 4a
Ciths fa. cl fa
p. A n. o.
IMH Ultra' Sac.
Krit; prior 11 an 4a. .
do fen. 4a
F. W. A P r H...
lloiklns Val. 4S . . lit ji Wl. Central 4a 34
Ex-lnt. Bid. a Offered.
.luM o. S. U rfd 4a
. 92 Penn. cone.
. 744 Readtnj sen. 4a ..
100V, L. I. M. t f
. ? 91 I. it S r. fx 4
. Mi St. I,. . W. c 4 ..
. Wi SeaOoarrt A. I.. 4a. ..
. "41 So. Pacific 4
A'2 So. Hallav Se
. I iTeasa & P. Is
. 1 la T . St. t. A W.
. 4 I'nlon Paclfl- 4a. .
. 1 oft W I do conv. 4
Ml r Steal 2d In
.1131,
Wabaeh la
do deb. It
Weilern Md. 4a.
w I., r. 4
....lnj
. . . .1(11
4a .1'
.... 7714
.... 84i
4a.. ,
101",
, Mi
100
U(Oi
106 k,
7(P,
m
".
ift.'.,
in:-
tl4
Hot,
.. i
... KH
.. ll?
. .lMw
4k.
. . .
...1331,
...
. . .llti
. .. 2
...
. ..
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Both Jobbers and Retailers Experienced
Lively Demand Last Week.
TOTAL SPRING SALES LARGEST ON RECiKO
Sot Many Market I'lnoloAtlons I.aat
Week l.xcept In tirorrrlrs. Olhep
l ines rlllng in aiiir Nntchra
They Wert a Week Ago.
There was a very satisfactory movent
of all (staple and seasonable line last
In both Omaha and tributary tenltor J,,
hers enjoyed a liberal patronage froiu (
latetl buyers and also Irom tho-e
found that thev had not bought f i
enough. tjulte a few buers united In I!
city and traveling men also met with y.
success nn jh road, so that tnklnn it alt
gether the movement In piactli a 1 1 .ill
London tocliS and Hoiids.
LONDON. April l.-Closlug quotations
m stocks and bonds:
loneiila. money ... H 7-l(l:N. V. Central ItOt'i
do account II 7-H; Norfolk A V 7,
Anaconda St,1 do pfd
Atchion c-i4 Ontario A W 4S
do pfd lo&tfc Pennaylvatila 7SH
Baltimore A ditto HIS Rand Mlnca II',
Canadian raclflo ... .If'. Reading 4KN,
Chea. A Ohio 6.4W, do lKt pfd 17
Chlcaxo Ot. W 14 do td pld 4
.. M A St. P HOH Bo Hallway
Iiafleara 17t4i do nfd I'
Ilenver A R. O J4' go Pacific ,
do pfd lVl'nlon Pacific
ICrle 4' do pld Vli
do lat Dfd srSif. 8. Steel K7
do td pfd tttn do pfd 9S4
Illinois Central 184(4 Wnah i4
Ixiuli. A Naah 14.tt, do pfd 4k
M K. A T 1'l8panlh 4a II
SILVER Bar. ciulet. 2.".d per ounce.
MONEY 1UA1V tier rent.
The rate ot discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2 1-16G24 per cent; for
three months' bills, 24 per cent.
York Mining; Stocks
NEW YORK. April 1. The following
ar the closing quotations on mining stocks
Adami Con 25 I.lllla Chief
Alice. SO Ontario J"6
Braeca 30 Ophir 770
lirtiuawlrk con S Phoenix 41
Comstock Tunnel ... 7 Potoat 10
Horn Silver 16S .-lavas 1!
Con. Cat. A Va ht ilerra Nevada 37
Iron Silver .32e mall llopea 2ft
Leedvlll Con ! tan.lard 190
Foreign Fluanrial.
LONDON. April 1. Money was more plen
tlful In the market today due to the re
lease of 150,000,000 In dividends and inter
est, overshadowing the calls for 15.UOO.0ti0.
DUiroiints declined in expectation of easier
money. Prices on the Block exenange were
firm owing to signs of an expansion of In
vestment In business, though tho Indian
loan of $10,000,000 at 3 per cent at a mini
mum price Issue of 97 restrained traders In
gilt-edged securities. Buslnfss was quiet
Consols hardened. Americans opened
steady at about parity, but were duil and
drooping. Operators were cautious In an
ticipation of a bad New tork bank state
ment, which restricted business. Pennsyl
vania was maintained. I'nlon Pacific, was
the feature on bear covering according to
report. The market closed quiet and ir
regular. Foreigners were firm. Some con
tinentals were harder. The new Japanese
bonds were firm, while 4s were easier. Im
perial Japanese government 6s of 1904 were
quoted l.Oo,.
rAKln, April l. The tone on tnn Bourse
today was very llrm owing to optimistic
views regarding the situation In Morocco
and the far east. Russian Imperial 4s wero
quorea at B9.MJ ana Russian bonds of luol
at 0.05.
BERLIN. April 1. Prices on the Bourse
toauy were rather nrm.
Trrasnry Statement.
WASHINGTON. Aprl l. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the iren
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,01)0 gold
reserve in ine division er reaemniion
shows: Available cash balances, $141,821,821;
gum, 9ii,dl,ool.
Hank Clearings.
OMAHA, April 1. Bank clearings today
were $1,314,813.68. For tho correwnondlna
oay oi ijui tne clearings were $1,221,213.13.
Wool Market.
NEW YORK. April 1. WOOI-Doineatic
fleece. Si's 34c.
ST. UX'IS, April 1. WOOI-DuIl: me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 23(&-25c;
light Hue. 18t204c; heavy fine. Ha 15c; tub
washed, 30&374C
BOSTON. April 1. WOOL Tim Com
mercial Bulletin today says In regard to the
wool market: The tone of tho market
shows decided improvement. Business Is
belter and has been fairly active consider
ing the small supplies of domestic to draw
from. The. demand has been larger for
several grades than could be filled. The
stock of old territory Is estimated at not
over 2,000.000 pounds. Values are firm und
rulo In sellers' favor. Small saleti of fat
sheep and other new wool show particu
larly good results. The change of senti
ment as regards foreign wool Is marked.
Importers are holding out for a profit and
not otTerlng supplies at cost. Foreign ad
vices are distinctly stronger. The ship
ments of wool from Boston to date from
December 9. 1904. according to the same
authority, are? 63il50.792 pounds, against Ai,
316.217 pounds at tho same time last year.
The receipt) to date are 68,293.904 pounds,
against 44,947,950 pounds for the same period
last year.
420,200 shares.
Ronton Mocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, April l.-Call loans, 34)34 per
cent: time loans, 34M4 per cent. Official
nosing en stocks nii'l nr. mis:
Atchlaon adj. 4a..
do 4e
Mm, ( antral 4a..
Atchlton
do pfd
Poaton A Albany
lloalon A Maine..
Iloalnti Klavated .
Fltrhhuri pfd
Mexican Central ...
N V., K. II. li H.
Pere Marquette ...
Cnlon Pacific
mer. Arge. Chem.
do pfd
Anier. Pneu. Tube.,
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Pomlmun I. A S...
Kdlion F.lec. Illu..
(icneral ICla'Irlc ...
Mn, Klei It ir
do pfd
Mat. (ae .........
I nl'ed Krult
I nitad Shoe Macb. .
de pfd
V. . eleal
do pfd
Hid. "Aeked.
... lfti Heating, common
...1024!Adenlurve
... 71 ,Alltiue
... BR'ilAmalKamated
...m!,i"Air.rlcan eino ..
. . !10 Atlantic.
...lift Itlngham
...I54jt.l. A Heels
. . . 14tit jcentennlal
... 24 Copper Range ....
. ,.I0i .Paly Weat
. ..ion',, Dominion Coal .
13c,,pr,rlin
-liVOranc
1 Ilia Knyale
O, Mm Mining
Hit, Mi.hlgan
1 t v Mohi.k
144 I.M011I C. A r
Vld Dominion ....
liTVOiceola
tl Priol
!.''. (Miner
l5 -Shannon
.JS Tamarack
S t 1 1'rliilt y
441, I'. H. Mining
inio, r. S. on
Hi, I'tah
aiivtriorla
( Winona
,, Bll
. lMj
. 114.
,. I"',
.. 13
. IK'4
. UM
no
.. Ill
.
. 1.1,
. l.'Vi
. in
.
14.4,
. 10
. lit,
. Mti
. 21'.,
.
. TUj
.106
.
.116
. I0V
. Ml,
. 42t,
. 4t,
. 12S
Clearing
NEW YORK
n erag'S
this rill
ptiwil.Ton;
)U,l.:(ii;
$ 13.718. 7u:
$l3.te4,MK);
llonae Average.
April I. The statement of
of Ilia clearing house banks of
for the 'k shows: Loans, $1,
decrease, $ln 11:1,0a'. Deposlis. 11.
dccrcMW, !-oii.iji). Cli'culatloii,
Increase, I'is5 'i0. Legal tnitr,
Increase, $54 MO. Bpsdf, $2"9,81,.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.COTTfN
Quiet; ssles, 2,500 hales; ordinary, 5 5-16c;
good ordinary. 4c: low middling, 7c; mid
dling. 74c; good middling, 74'-; middling
fair. 8 3-ldc; receipts, 3.321 bales; stock.
220.065 bales.
ST. I5IT8, April 1.-COTTON-Steady ;
middling, 74c; sales, 21 bales; receipts.
IViO bales; shipments, 294 bales; stork, 4o72
bales.
LIVERPOOL. April 1 COTTON- Snot,
dull, prices unchnngod; American middling,
4.28d. The sales of the day were 5.0CO bales,
of which 400 were for speculation and ex
port, and Included 4. 800 American. Receipts
were 29,000 bales, including 21,500 American.
Metal Mnrkel.
NEW YORK. April 1. M ETA L8 The
metal markets were generally quiet with
prices unchanged. Tin was quoted at $.'10 Oi
CU30.1.1. Eake copper was quoted at $15.37417
15.50, electrolytic at $15 25(15 374 and cast
ing at $14 874115. 25 Lead was quiet at
$4 .Wit. ft). Spelter was quiet at $r, 1.0. Iron
is In somewhat better demand, but prices
are tincJiHIlged,
HT. .oi : J w. April 1 Air; TAI.B-I.ead
at $4.474'(7 4 50. Spelter, steady at
steady
$j.70.
Dry (ioods Market.
NEW YORK. April l.-DRY (SOODS -The
market for the week ends with compara
tively little activity and vet agents are
permeated with the Idea of llrmness and
little desire to operate except Ht full mar
ket prices. Jobbers nre less active, but
believe In a continuance of fair business:
aa long as retail operations Improve. The
weather Is expected to play a very imxir
tatit part lu this connection.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAIKKE. April 1 WHEAT
Rleadv; No. t northern, $1.0(iq 1.09; July,
B7'Vi87c
RYE-Nn. 1. S5c.
B A RLE Y Steady ; No. 2, 51c;
r5ne.
t UHIN I irm ; io. a, n-attc;
Md.
sample, 38
May. 47o
May,
No. 1
Minneapolis raln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1 WHEAT
$1,074; July, $102; No. 1 hard. $1 114;
northern. $1,094; No. 2 northern. $1.04
FLOI R Market 10c lower: first patents.
l4.WfiS.oo; first clear, $4 2o'4 3; second
i lears, $2 ViHi .85.
BHAN- $4.20.
Ilnlulh (iraln Market.
DCLl'TM -April 1. WHEAT To arrive,
No. 1 northern, $102; on track, 5a. I,
northern. $1,024; No. 2 northern. 964'OV
$i.im4: May, $l.o34: J"'. i"iS; B-ptem-ber.
844c
OAiB TO arrive 1 tract, ,1
reorla t.ruln Market.
PEORIA, April l.-CORN-Hteady; No. I,
4f,4c; No. 4, 444c: no grade, 44c.
OATS-Sleadv. No. 3 evhlte, VJWQWtr;
No. 4 white, 29c.
lines was much better than usual dun
the last week in March.
Retail trade Is rapidly Increasing m ,1
with a little more settled weaihei a l-n k
demand Is anticipated As an Indlcati -u
of what may le expected, retailers arc , .1 l
lng attention to the fact that every .ir:n
day brings out a host of buyers, who It
would tend to show that as soon as Hgi-t
weight gootls are actu.iliy needed there will
be a much heavier demand.
Fall business with Omaha Johbers Is a No
moving along as a very satisfactory r.ito.
Salesmen have had several Hues of fill
samples for some little time, and constrict
ing that merchants have not vet coinplct -1
their spring purchases, the quantity ot tail
goods sold is of very salutf.it torv propor
tions. So far ss the markets are conrerncd.
there Is not a great deal to be said tl , s
week. Orocerles have fluctuated about 1 1
usual amount, but aside from that iias . t
goods there has been nothing startling in
the way of market changes.
Collections are reported as being consid
erably better than thev were a slioii 1111m
ago. showing that trade conditions In tie
country have Improved
Mil Kit r Atltanceil Five? Points.
Wholesale grocers report the demand for
their lino of goods ns being very brisk for
even this season of the year. The demntii
Is general for all utaple and seasonable
lines. The market Is also In a good.
neunny condition. The suti.ir market 14
showing the effects of the near approach
of the season of heavy consumption by an
advance of five points over the price ruling
a week ago. The market Is lu a veiv
strong position and still further advances
aro predicted for the near future.
In the line of canned goods, sardines nr
still attracting considerable attention audi
prices are not only being malnt.Uned. but
some packers have made another advancn
on hand made tins of both one-quarter oils
and three-qunrter mustards. So fur as
heard from all southorn packers have nho
advanced the price of oysters 6 cents per
uozeii, ano mere is some tulk of a shortag
in nenveries on contracts.
California pie peaches are reported ss b'
Ing very scarce and hard to obtain. What
few there are in sight will go nut at full
prices long before the new pack Is ready.
Both corn and tomatoes nre showing con
slderable strength, holders having greater
confidence In the future of the market and
are satisfied to hold unless they can sell at
full prices.
There Is very little change to report lit
the dried fruit situation. The facts of th
case are that stocks of peaches and apri
cot h are too small to make much of a mar
ket. The demand Is brisk for practically
all lines and seems to bo on the Increase.
J he rice market Is gradually stiffening,
desirable grades being held at slight ltg
iiniirr prices, witn tne tendency lowaru
still higher quotations.
The fish market Is still In a verv strong
position. The demand continues active,
with everything pointing to a heavy con
sumption until the cloee of Lent. But
while, the market Is very strong, there have)
been no quotable changes since last report
except on Holland honing, which has ad
vanced about 3 centB per keg.
Cotton Goods Utrong.
There hns been no quotable change In
tho cotton goods market during the wcic
under review. Prices, however, are very
strong all along the line, but Jobbers ex
press the hope that there will he no ad
vances to disturb the present equilibrium.
It Is ol course truo that prices In all
cases are not entirely on a profitable bssK
but trading Is active and mont everybody
seems to be satisfied with present conditions.
Tho market on woolen eooris Is slso
without change, prices being very firm, and
so far ns can be seen now nothing la
llkaly to happen In the near future to
change the situation.
For the tlmo of venj lornl lobbers en
joyed a nice business last week. Tha
demand of coursn was not ss heavy as
it was thirty days ago, but nt the sama
time It was heavier than during the corre
sponding period of any former year. The
distribution has extended to all lines, dress
goods, wash goods, prints and percales
being particularly good. Tuklng the spring
trado as a whole Jobbers find that their
sales have been largely In excess of last
year or of any former year. Fall busi
ness In also opening up In very satisfactory
manner, ns traveling men have already
taken many large orders from samples Hinl
present indications lire that they will con
tinue, to meet with success In their cam
paign for fall business.
Collections nre reported ns being nulla
satisfactory, there having been some llitlo
improvement of late.
Hardware Active and I nchniiged.
The demand for hardware still continues
exceptionally heavy. Ever since the open
ing of the spring season there lias been
an exceedingly brisk movement of all kinds
of staple and seasonable lines and tlm
same conditions still prevail. The demand
In fact exceeds the supply In many cases,
SO that the amount of Hoods sold Is lim
ited by the ability of Jobbers to secure the
s;4ck. All such lines aa screen doors,
wire cloth, poultry netllng, wire, nulls,
refrigerators, steel goods and builders.'
hardware are selling more rapidly than
ever befoo. To show how heavy the de
mand Is a Jobber said that for tho last
several weeks they had been obliged to
work their shipping forces from two to
four evenings a week and they have mora
men working than ever before.
lucre is homing new to be sslrl or t ha .
market, as prices are firm il alona tha BLa,'
mi"?, wim me 1 t-iui.-iu-y iipvtaru raiiier mail .
downward, jobbers tire still of the opinion
that the top of the market has not horn
reached and that higher prices are linhlo
to be announced at any time on a num- V '.
is..- ..e 4
M.JI llllin,
Robbers t oil l ive Per Irnt More.
April first haa come and with it the ex-
pectud anvancc In rubber foot wear, amount
ing to a per lent. J run udvauce was an
nounced some time ego and merchaaiuf
have been pl acing t Ii.it orders in uuilcipae
lion of the advance, so Dial it will aticrt
only a limited number of merchants who
do not buy their tubi-eis until they actu
ally need them. Local Jolilnije euy that
good many put off placing their orders
until almost the last minute, aa Is shown
by the numerous orders they received lnai
week. It Is sate to say that Jobbers now
have on their bookn more advance rubber
orders for lull delivery than they ever had
before and m n result they are doing 110
complaining.
There is horning particularly new to ho
said of the leather good siluatlon. Job
bers all agree that tln-lr sales of hpiiug
lines hate been highly KatiMactory and
better than a year ago. Reports from tiio
country indicate (hit spring tuihlneHM ih
opening In a very satisfactory manner, so
that retailers are also well pleased. It is
most loo early to tell much about what
traveling men will be alio to tlo with ad
vance orders for fall, but present Indica
tions nre considered very encouraging.
There whs a lively demand last week for
fruits, such as oranges, lemons, apples and
bunaiias. 'Hie warmer weather appareni ly
has Improved the demand for that line "t
goods. Oranges aro a trlfln higher than
they were a week ago, but lemons and
apples are ubout the same. A few straw
berries are coming In from Florida, but
they are Htill quite a luxurj, the price he
lug 75 cents per quart.
There la also very Utile change to note In
the line of vegetables. Then- has lain
some IneiesMe lu the reieipls of green
stuff and some reductions In prlcca on
radlshen. lettuce and Hint tias of goods
but the supply Is still rather limited. Ottilia
to the sctt-io winter, whlth killed off .1
large portion of the southern 1 rop. M"Jl
of the lytluce coming in now is from ho!
houses.
EgKS are a Utile higher than they wera
a week ago. owing to rather moderate ie
c clots and a brisk demand. Butler 1 ai
a little higher for the same reusoq, unl
poultry Is likewise r !iiiiiuih!1iik gm d.
strong prlies.
The prices ruling on the various line.4
will be found In another column.
offer Market.
NEW YORK. April l.-COFFKIC .Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prit es to a decline of 5 points under scat
tering liquidation promoled by easier Eum
pean cables, and In spite of ; malb-r receipt 1
the murket later Increased the Inks Honie
whnt owing to Indlcallona that the vn -jlilo
supply decrease would be smaller than ix
pet ltd earlier In the mouth. The cIohu
was steady sit uiich.i ng-d prices to 11 de
ilinc .pf lo point-. Hie.H, 21.750 risgs, In
limliiig May lit li.iK'c, Jult at li Silo, H.-ptem-ber
at T.OOc. October at 7 flfV, November st
7 15c, December at 'r20e. Hpot, quiet; Mo. T
Rio, 74c; Cordova, 1041 Jo.
a