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LADIES' COLUMN.
8AV8 CUPID TO MAMMON.
FRILLS F FASHION
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.)
four is a magic key. It opens wide
The door whereon i wtIC "Society"
And "No admittance nave to the elect."
Slowly, and with reluctance oftentimes.
The heavy hinges turn; yet turn alway
When you peisist, so potent Is your
power.
Through halls kept sacred in the name
of Caste
You walk undaunted by the silent stare
Ot proud ancestral faces on the walls
Sous coat-of-arms the mighty sign.
lou influence nations, rule affairs of
state
And purchase leaders. Politics today
Is but another synonym for that
Ignoble, base word money.
With your key
you enter churches, and pervert the
creed.
And substitute the word of man for
ChriBt's
Large, loving utterances. You buy and
sell
And "water" and "manipulate" relig'
ion
Like stock upon the street; your satel-
' lites
t'n.d in their cushioned pews and
mumble prayers
With hatred in their hearts, and piide
and greed
Where brotherhood should dwell.
All this you do,
0 monarch, but behold your Welling
ton!
In Love's fair court there Is no lock
which turns
For Mammon's key? When Hymen
gives you heed,
h, stands without my gates, no ken
of mine.
Love has the only kingdom in the
world
Where money cannot purchase place
or power; ,
And in the raptures of one mutual kiss.
When soul meets soul as lip clings
close to lip,
Lies more delight than ail earth's other
' realms
Combined can ofTer to the human
heart.
In this brief life the memory of one
hour
Of perfect love is worth all other Joys.
And he who has it not, though he be
king.
6oes beggared through the world.
Dishes For the Table,
Coffee Ice Cream. One rauart beat
tream. half a pint strong coffee, four
teen ounces white pulverized sugar,
yolks of eight eggs. Mix In a porcelain
lined basin, place on the fire to thicken
arid strain through a hair sieve. Put
Into a freezer and freeze.
ScalWptd Tomatoes. Peel and slice
a quarter of an inch thick, pack in a
pudding dish in alternate layers with a
forcemeat made of bread crumbs, but
ler. Fait, pepper and a little sugar. Bake
eovered half an hour; remove the lid
Very small handkerchief, daintily
raibroidered and trimmed with lace
are the fashion.
A new :ik, which Is like quicksilver
n appearance, has appeared. It Is plain
not figured, and is used for waists in
stead of taffeta.
Cashmere in pretty light colors are
embroidered In small rings of while
Milk, which give them a new style.
One-button kid gloves are worn with
the new sleeve, which has me uaimj
undersleeve banded ro closely at the
wrist that a longer glove Is clumsy.
Scarfs -f Maltese and Brussels lace
are very mucn worn un iu c.v.
finely-tucked silk stocks. They are car
ried twice around the neck and tied
sailor fashion, bow on the bust.
Gold and sliver ribbons, which are ;
silk and tinsel woven together, are a
new fancy and a very pretty one for
belts and collar bands. Tbey are as
soft and pliable as if they were of all
silk.
A plain blue parasol is one of the
items of a fashionable outfit this sea
son, and a detachable cover of fine mus
lin tucked and trimmed with Valen
ciennes lace transforms it Into a dressy
one for afternoon.
A pretty gown for a young girl is
of a rich red homespun. The skirt is
made plain and stitched, and the short
little spencer Jacket shows the broad
black satin folded belt, which is almost
a bodice in Itself, and a long black sat
in scarf is worn over a white blouse.
A long traveling coat of waterproof
material has "a yoke and hifth standing
collar. There is a rather wide panel
where the coat buttons down the front
and on either side of that fall from the
yoke plaits stitched half way down. In
the back the coat is boxed plaited from
the yoke.
Homespun is having a pleasant little
,.ri,.A r,r fwmiiinrltv this year. It Ik a
. nensihle. r.ractlcal goods, excellent for
traveling, and many traveling gowns
are to be seen of tt. Beige is a good
color, and In the homespun a gown is
practically indestructible and will look
well as long as it remains in style.
Ribbon ruches remain among the fa
vored trimmings of fashion, and the
manufacturers have this season pre
pared a varied and dainty variety of
plaiting and
ruchings for garnishing gowns, cap
and hats, are likewise presented in
countless novel and attractive guises.
Hiding habits are seen with Utile
half-tight fitting coats, tight fittlnir
pique vests and plastron or chemisette
of tucked batiste. A stylish harm sum
has a yoke which passes around the
entire back, smooth and tight-fitting,
and is in one piece, with the plain
front. Set onto the yoke in the back
is a box plait with fullness set in at
thp. side. , Silver gray serge is a ma-
FARM NEWS NOTES.
Llva Stock Ineptction.
The necessity for the Inspection of
live stock passing from one state to
another Is often Imminent In order to
prevent the spread of animal diseases.
At the same time there Is another side
to the question when the appointment
of Inspectors is vested in political au
thorities who have friends to reward,
and especially when the Inspectors are
compensated by fees. Within the past
BOMB FARM ITEMS.
One of the greatest mistakes made by
the average sheep breeder Is the Idea
or belief that he is "only raising sheep
i to sell," hence he does not need the
best blood. This Is a mistake, for in
selling Is where the profit Is to be
made. If one has something good to
sell he can reasonably expect a good
price, and If his lambs are uninviting
and lack uniformity the buyer will fig
ure on a mixed lot and will not pay
much for them.
The 24th of May is Queen Victoria's
EM LIT tlKXl.
Union mock Yards. Omaha, Friday.
Averse price paid for hogs for the lat
several day, with comparisons
luu ISM IN" 1KW
year a numoer ui BlaVe
regulations of various kinds for the ,, ,.,. f
, ,,. f one sovereign, and in the larger portion ot
Inspection of animals, sometimes of one
ea and sometimes of another, that
are brought Into the several states, re
spectively. The execution of such reg
ulations frequently excites a good deal
of complaint on the part of stock own
ers, and sometimes the complaints are
not wholly without foundation. In sev
eral instances, for example, the com
plaint has been made that the ot-'.y
pait of the regulations enforced with
any particular care was that which re
lated to the collection of fees, and in
jne notable case where cattle were the
subject of Inspection it was found that
where the animals had been certified
by a state Inspector as free from dis
ease, upon payment of fees, the ship
ment was unable to pass the United
States inspector at another point a day
or two later, because found affected
with the disease against which the
regulations were directed.
Out west in the vicinity of Denver
they are just now very busily engaged
in denouncing as a "hold up" the san
itary inspection of sheep. The Denver
Stockman says it is a game which is
played by "political pegs," on the one
hand, and shippers on the other. The
fee system, which is part of the regu
lations. Is denounced M vicious, for
while the purpose of the inspection was
originally all right, the examtnat.on
has degenerated into a mere farce and
the collection of f-es -for making it
seems to have become the only Im
portant thing remaining of the system.
The National Bureal of Animal Indus
try has recently provided a nufflricnt
number of ins? p.- tors ti Inspect . the
interstate rliipmects witnoui i v.c
nipper, and hence ther wins to -e
little need for a supplemental state
system of Inspection In tiddftlon, al
though the fi-n- in the exercise of
the police powers committed to them
undoubtedly have the power to estab
lish such sanitary regulations as may
seem necessary.
There is ne p"Int connected with the
subject that ought to Impress itself
upon the state authorities, and that is
that the power to Inspect U often es
sential to the welfare of the great
stock interests of many of the states in
which live stock cuss so important a
figure. It would therefore- seem essen-
be ex.r-
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
( HI
4 .35 4 4S
4 4.M
4.34 4 .50
4.i 451
4.51
4 K
4.44 4.57
4 Jo 4 ti
4.32 4.71
and brown.
Ice Cream Cake. Two cups white su
.. . , n-fi ciiti hotter.
aru ,.r . r ": ,: . fc : ;tthe waist m the from.
4Plfl f- n H I I'ULT ewwi illijrv., ... -
.... ... i !.-. n fc,.. n..a-af tn IriMMTt
r,.r a a.-hif'rt has nen iriaut: ihvj tiui int t - r
it with good effect. clued in such a way as to reconcile th
A pretty bicycle skirt has a yoke fit- public to the hardships that often ai
ling smooth over the hips and joining tend the work. To do this the power
the plain front. The sides are formed ehould not be exercised except In eas.-s
by stitched side plaits. In the back is f necessity, and the execution of in
one long Inverted plait. The skirt gpectlon laws should not be conimitt-d
the globe the day was heartily cele
brated. Tbey do say that the old
lady is very much Interested in agri
culture and all the cultures belonging
to the farm and garden. That shows
that she is a woman of good sense.
As the summer season approaches
those who produce milk, either for sale
as such, or for making butter, should
remember how Important Is the sub
iwt nf cooline- and aeration. If milk
be promptly cooled and aerated it can
be kept In good condition much longer
than If this be neglected, and if it is
to be made Into butter there Is a much
greater likelihood of being able to make
a good article with It.
The man who will succeed In special
farming of any kind Is the man who
has a perfect knowledge of his spe
cialty. Because one man succeeds in
a special line is no reason why another
should do the same ting without hav
ing had some experience In the spe
cialty. The man with a specialty will
devote a great deal of time studying
his work and will never profess to
know it all. but Is continually trying
to find out more about it.
At this season old potatoes are no
longer good unless prepared with some
care, and are most relished with "made
dishes." Tor use in this way potato
puffs are recommended: Take equal
quantities of veal end ham, remove al!
fat and gristle from both, and finely
mince. Season with pepper, salt nnd
minced pickles. Boll some potatoes,
and mash wish a little butter when
soft. Bind them into a paste with one
r two eggs, and roll out the paste;
dust it over with nur and cut into
rounds by the Impress of a saucer. Put
a liberal handful of minced meals upon
one-half of this circle; fold the other
half over and pinch the edges together
with the fingers. They fry the puffs
a pretty golden brown. It is advisable
to boil the potatoes over night, then
the dish will not take Song to prepare
In the morning.
In every hundred pounds of milk a
cow give3 there is about eighty-seven
nounds of water that must come out
of the food the cow eats and the -water
she drinks. It is very important,
therefore, that milk cows have all the
water tbey want, and that they have It
when they want tt. It should be pure
and untainted-. No milkman should al
low his cows to drink water (hat he
would not habitually we himself.
1 t IS 1 M 4 21 1 I
I . 4 U I k 4 .1 I B I Hi , '
.. i.0 4.UJ I. I '
4 .. 4 IB 4 .10 3 c i
6.. 4 tl I 51 !
.. 4 4 J 65 4 01 Jfl
7.. 4 . 3.7 .
8 , S.fl SO 3 87 1.11 1
.. 5.W ! 1 1 w
June 10.. 15 1 SH i-
June 11., S.l ' I l
June 12.. 4 157 3 31 3
Juna 13.. 4 1.64 3.75 3.U3
Indicates Sunday.
Cattle Thete was a decent run of cat
tle here today, there being about 100 car
of beef steers among then offerings, but
the supply looked small as compared with
the big run yesterday. The market as a
. i. ia 1,1 ,.,-1-4 and. In
wnoie w,in
consequence, satisfactory.
The early, market on fat cattle wai a
little slow, and the buyers at first were
blddrs, but as they warmed up lu their
work the market Ixcame more active and
at the same time a little strong. The
genera! market was safely 5c hrghcr and
Wrne of the same cattle here yesterday
i.,.,t.t lftr more today. I" ether words.
buyers put back just about what they
took off yesterday. When the trading
was once under way the cattle changed
hands quite rapidly, so that the ne.st of
them were disposed of In reasonably gd
aeason. in spite of the fact that It opfned
Towr'andeifer. were In demand and
the supply was soon exhausted. ite
prices paid were fully steady or strong.
compared with yesterday. "" '
sold in Just about the same notches is
yesterday, and the same tldng was true
of calves.
FLEASE CDTICE.
Tha demand for men and women to
o?k M.,ne,.c-0..e1P.hlc operator.
in the Kharaa lnflrmarles Is greater
VnT Have more patient, at
Omaha and In our
Branch Office, over
Nebraska and Iowa
than we can care
for. Patients are re
quested not to go to
any Kharas Institu
tion without first
writing for an or
der to come. We
want to treat all
patients right, and
to do this, we can
not afford to take more than we can
handle. Write headquarters at 151a
1517 Chicago street, Omaha, Neb., stat
ing your disease, how long standing,
etc., and you will be advised free of
cost as to where you should go and
when you should present yourself for
treatment.
Omaha, Neb., 1515-1517 Chicago 8L;
Prof. Then. Kharas, 8upt.
Prof. H M. Marker, Sec y.
Prof. Emma W. Kharas, Treas.
Prof. R. M. Knox, Consulting Physi
cian. Prof. Laura Farrow. Matron.
Lincoln, Neb., 1800 P. St.:
Prof. G. K. Dinjian, Manager.
Prof. Jessie Gannon, Matron.
Glenwood, la.. Prof. J. C. Pickett, Man
ager. Atlantic, la., Prof. T. J. Ruddy, Man
ager. Jefferson. la.. Prof. C. W. Peterson,
Manager
Missouri Valley. Ia Prof. Wm. N. Aid-
rich. Manager.
Blair, Neb., Prof. V. C. Fredrlckson,
Manager.
Nellgh, Neb., Prof.
ager.
ery small supply of stock pr)f p
at this season of the year, ager.
There was a v
entile, as usuul a
and th trade In that feina oi cauw w-
without material change.
Hogs-The hog market th: morning
oi-ened very Mow, and it was late brfora
buyers and sellers Could get together. The
provision market yesterday was bad, and
the reports from Chicago early this
morning were unfavorable and buyers
were very bearish. A few lo.ids sola
early at I 7V:4.;'i. but a a rub- buyers
would ofter only i " '"' M"11" l,r
Kellers were o.-i.--
they liebf on.
but with. nt
reaches well down over the tumies.
There is a .tight-fitting Eton Jacket
worn with this suit, short In the back,
showing the belt of the bodice and fin
ished with points reaching just below
tight eggs, two teaspoon! uis oaivois
jowder. Mix the butter and sugar to
gether, then add the eggs. milk, flour,
and baking powder. Flavor to suit
taste. Stir well. Lemon makes a very
delicate flavoring and is relished by al
most every one. t
Sweet Rusks. Onp quart of sweet
Billk, three tablespoonfuls of yeaU and
Hour to make a thick batter; let It rice
i ever night, and in the morning aid
ene cupful of lard or butter (if the
former, salt must be used), rubbed to a
jaste with one cupful of while sugar
and three eggs, reserving the white of
ene egg to beat to a froth with a
little sugar, and brush over the tops
f the rusks when done. Mix with
flour to make 'a stiff dough; make it
into small balls; let It rise very light
and bake.
Citron or Watermelon Preserves.
reel and cat., eight pounds of rinds,
oak twenty-four hours in salt water
(three tabiespoonfuls in water enough
to cover), soak again in alum water,
three tablespoonfuls of alum as above;
then soak In fresh water twenty-four
hours. Take one ounce of white gin
ger root to one and a half gallons
water, boil till tender enough to pierce
with a straw; then to eight pounds of
fruit make a syrup of seven pounds of
sugar, boil till transparent, and season
with cinnamon; delicious.
Plum Preserves (Common Plums.)
Jut the plums on the stove with water
enough to cover them, adding one ta
ble.poonful of saleratus to about half a
peck of plums, and cook tintll they be
gin to crack open; then take out and
r'nse in clear cold water. This takes
the "pucker" out of them. Stone the
pinma, weigh them, and take a pound
rf augar to a pound of plums. Make
rnip of one-third of the sugar and
little water. Put the pluma Into this
, amp and cook till tender; then add
Ik rest of tha augar and cook .lowly
lajwty minute, longer.
All of the summer silks are son,
noiseless and clinging, with but little
of the dressing and rustle which made
silks fashionable in other seasons. Kven
Uhe shadowy and dainty Marie Antoin
ette muslins, French organdies and
similar fabrics partake of this grace
ful unstlfft-ned effect, and on the deli
cate grounds of silky surface
to political "heelers." Especially siwuiu
there be no mere pretended inspections
of which the only important element
Is the correction of fees, and to this end
It may be necessary to abolish the fee
system entirely, and have the work
done, when it is necessary to be done
at all. by salaried Inspectors.
EOO'l mixed loll
mined to K t more, an
iruincr in fnice buyer up,
sueet-. liuyera were determined to do
no different, and In the end they h.id
U.elr own way. the most of lite hogs -lr,g
at the early bid of .!. They would
pay that price for the more comm-irl
!,! but they would not pay any mote
h. , , ami sfili later b.tor anything
111..- a clearance w erreelei .
It will be noted fr.mi the talib
. ' . . . ..i.,. ,.- ii.i.t the gene
: i..i uiM,iit J'-i- lower than
...,.'.r,il tmirkel -: .!.!'. It
a w be noted lb... the market UJ W
I, ,h low.-Ht point to.l-t.-d nee Jon- 4.
that there were very few ;
C, Johnson, Man-
W. ralluff, Man
Prof. E. Hubartt,
ager.
North liatte. Neb.,
Manager.
Oshkosh, Neb., Prof. J. H. Rlmons,
Manager.
.on r aVORITE FAMILY FOODS;
HECLA COFFEE.
MURDOCH'S PURE SPICES.
"OPT" FLAVORING EXTRACT!
ANO--
if av-
menil triar-
nil
tboiii
coo d
go .4,
Corn Cultivation.
' The farmers of the corn belt are now
bufy cultivating the crop and they
have probably all made up their mindJ
how they are going to dj It. and. the
weather permitting, how often they in-
charming devices of pale tinted flowers t(md t(J (.uUlvate it. Nevertheless the
and vines, and often of Bhaded green
foliage alone.
are
conclusions drawn from some experi
ments In corn cultivation at the New
Hampshire experiment station, the re
sults of which have Just been pub
lished, will not be read without inter-
No culture produced seventeen
Working Your Way In College.
There is usually an opportunity for a
vigorous, self-reliant girl, provided she 1 egt
Is the possessor of good spirits and bushels of corn, ordinary culture five
sturdy health, to work her way, par- ! times, made a crop of seventy-nine
tially at least, and perhaps wholly, bushels and very frequent culture, four-
A Dauajhtar'e Training.
)D4, animal affection la not enough,
A woman should try, with all the best
g ta bar. from her daughter'! ba
UlMSii, to oak her a reasonable, hon-
3tMa aatd clear-minded woman, able
rja kr buaband' friend and eoia
r3m, U 4m marrtaa. and alao with
r --mem w4 vltkl keraelf to toad
111 ft ttaw toMMiMtt4l bappmeiia
i-i C(tasor of U will
through almost any one. of the colleges
for women. A glimpse at the students"
bulletin board, with the eager group of
girls scanning its advertisements, af
fords much Insight Into the supply and
demand that make It possible for the
young woman, scant In purpose, but ;
fertile In invention, to win her degree j
in spite of adverse circumstances. The
girl who has been instructed by her
mother In the old-fashioned art of
.ewlng mends clothes for her next-door
neighbor iwid darns stockings at a
"cent a hole." Another girl, who has
the knack, and who played milliner at
home because she had to, finds her work
at a premium, and perhaps advertises
an "opening" of really charming winter
or Spring hat.. Another clever needle
woman, whose skill Is alwt7 In de
mand, makes shirt waists In true tailor
style, and with the proceeds .upplea
her own wardrobe for an entire year.
Sometime, a girl is clever at making
over, and can turn her hand to little
Jobs for which a dressmaker would
barge more than their worm.
To Cook An .
To have the albumen creamy, and not
hard, put the egg Into boiling water,
remove immediately from the atove,
cover tlw saucepan and leave the egg
In the water for five minutea.
To have the yolk, of hard-boiled eggs
dry and mealy, boll the eggs for twn
tv-flve minutea.
Poached egga must be cooked aiowiy.
in water that never reaches the boiling
point Cook 'them in muffin rings in a
pan, for front ten to Afteen minutes, to
nave them traneiucent.
Scrambled eggs may be mixed with
aaroctd nam, veal, chicken, friend ba
eon, vweetbreada, or mushroom. even
rttk frisah bf-to make appttiiinc
teen times, made eighty bushels. From
this It would appear that there is
practically no gain In very frequent
culture beyond what Is necessary to
keep the weeds destroyed and the sur
face stirred. "Enough is as good as a
feast." Under like circumstances In
other rerspects, deep culture, five times:
over during the season, made sixty
nine bushels to the acre and shallow
culture the same number of times made
sevenly-nlne bushels, a difference of
ten bushels favor of shallow culture.
Th- bulletin in which these results are
given also collects the results of ex
periments with deep and shallow cul
ture In fifty-six experiments, made :n
seventeen different states. Of these
thirty-six were favorable to shallow cul.
ture, twelve were favorable to deep
culture and eight gave result, that
were not regarded as at all conclusive
one way or the other. A number of
the twelve experiments which .etmed
to favor deep culture were but three
inchea deep, and it ( questionable
whether they .hould not be in included
l the shallow culture list.
Animal Food for Poultry,
The matter of animal food fur poultry
has been investigated by some poul
try men, who iiave done experimental
work of their own and also studied that
done at some of the stations bearing
on the subject. We all know that poul
try like a certain amount of animal
food and will eat it with eagerness. A
worm or a bug Is gobbled up In an In
stant, and In no case is there a failure
to gobble them unless it be when this
food is conspicuously absent. A grass
hopper Is not f-af? near a lot of poultry.
Flies pay the penalty when they haver
about a lot of ducks. Bugs and worms
of al! kinds go to that place whence
no worm ever returns if they come in
sight at a time when the poultry are
hunting for animal food.
Most people on farms are not in a
position to provide animal food fot
fowls when they stand most In need
of It. At this season of the year they
have access to all sorts of Inspct life,
and they can easily supply themselves.
In winter lime when they cannot get
It they should be provided tor. For
chicks and ducklings, wc will say an
unusual growth can be obtained by
providing plenty of animal food. It
should be supplied with care, however,
for too much animal food will cause
bowel trouble. A little animal meal In
their rations twice a week will be
found a great aid In getting a good
growth on chicks. The matter should
be studied on eah farm and the ease
with, which animal food may be ob
tained taken Into consideration In order
to determine wh'-ther it can be pro
.idd ao as to bring a profit.
I
rh nmrk-t
:.,. .,.,;,!., i.tunie. and the situation coo
l.i tx iles-nbed by calling It
c.rVrilngf.ri;4.nellwr
g.HHi to ch-lce, f.:'o4.;:.; fair to t,oJ
. m'rtl ewe .! 1.5.-; Ro.l to ehol-e
't.r,!!lo rlfti tomb.'. .o
good Colorado wooieo lamb. , 1 7' 7 U.
,i t choice .llm'eo .,5"',.'S,-,',1'!8'W,
fair to good clipped lamb, i-Mi'-
Chicago. I iuTspeTial (--Can le-Receipts.
lS.iou hea4; emly to stroi.r. b" I.. ti
ers stock active, wronger; g.H.d to p I r.
meW, t:..lAii.: poor to medium. t-rW
?'.v: :....u... o f..,i,.. t-i .:,:. on; cow,
frf.i?it. heifers. ' &: eann-r, UM
,'. ', .,, "iii i-iiK,! ..",: mlv
Texas fed steers. tt.'tirt.&: Texas
.teers, S3 tMi4..: Tx I.
Hogs Receipts. iooy
A great many people on the farm do
not live a. wel la. they can. There la
a feeling with many farmer, that the
beat of everything ahould be aold and
the family made to subsist of what I.
left. This I. a grave error. I have In
mind a farmer", wife who half cooks
all the victual, so the farm hand, will
not eat much, and these hand, are ex
pected to do a day', work on such
living. If a farmer expect, to do a
good day', work and have his crops
grow and do well he must have good
thing, lo eat at hi. table. Borne farm
era live like kings and prlncvf. while
other. Juat an well oft live very eco
nomicjilly, ao far aa table fare is oon-earned.
A STOUT OF COWS.
A little fresh-air waif was spending
his first day in the coujntry. When the
cows came up In the evening to b
milked he went down to the barn yard
with his host to see the operation. The
cows were standing about, placidly.
as is their custom at that time of
day, contentedly chewing the cud. The
boy watched the mlik-malds at work
and his eyes dwelt with growing wonder
on the ceaseless grind of the cow.
Jaw. At length be turned to hla host
and .aid: "Do 'you. have to buy gum
for all them cower' Exchange.
John Glenn of Urbana, O., died the
other day, after having made a record
for ecrentric vows, Hecause hla father
bought what he thought wa. a better
suit for hi. brother than for him, he
vowed that he would not wear a coat
for twenty year. Another time he
took offense at some trifling thing and
vowed he would not leave hla house for
iwenty yeara and for twenty year, he
a voluntary prisoner. Except for
a few eccentrlcltle. like these ha Ml NO
ela to have been quite aana
1.UMX7.U0;
gl 113
!i, I:
morrow. riesto; mi ";''" -"'. " :"
pie lower; top, f. lZV mixed and bu. b-i.
U '":, US. B"d i'h'ilee heavy. (J;
. rough heavy. $t lt.t: light. H
JiS.l2': bulk of snW, &.o .i.:p.
... ,. ........ 1,..-..' ,u.,l in
-hoiee strong, olhem nearly xiow ; gowi
to choice wethers, $t. "Ml .-'."; fair to cho ce
rnised t 7"o4 wesmni sheep, t vrtf
yearlings. $5.4."i.5S: native I.ml.s,
4horn, $..-MVri'.: western lumtis. shorn.
pi u w); Colniui'.o lambs, t J.I-i.,
spring lambs. ;.'''; -
y.terday' OtlleUI tattle, receipts,
1.773 h-ad; fhipm-nls. head. If g-. -eeliils
SS.or.7 bead; shipments, tw head
Sheep', risceiptf, 11, PW head; slilpmentj), ivM
head.
URA1N ANI. PHOVISION8
Chlcsigo. Hi --.Special ) -Wheat slarted
weak today on th" tains In Minnesota and
Bourh Half .ta. Trade was larite. and con
fcideralile nervousn. was fh..n, July
.oiened 4- to le lower, at it'u'i,:l!,i': 1
Ni.rth Dakota and Manitoba, however,
the drouth still continues, and damage re
port were numerous. There nsm ain i a
rumor current that Japan hn.l declared
war ttf?lt:t China, There had been some
heavy Veiling early, but lh corif-dera-lloiia
turii.-il the tide, and July rai l i to
,o al m-elpis nWf SI cars, one of
onlra.t gra.le. JllnoeapoIlM and DultHh
reported IM earn, iliialhet last week,
Hid 134 a year ago.
Corn early was weak with wheat.
There was pressure to i""ii aim me "
maiMi- was slack. July opened , .i-.w.i
t jX'x'i: 'i,r, nii'i soin oown io .
he decline Iraoe was niige. nni"' "
tilln (anie to the support uie
ml the wheat rally served a nuppoft.
July rallied fmm in int.imi '.:
Hei-eipts here were 3! ears.
(nils were ea?y ami nun e.mjr,
irried firm and were fairly aellvc bi'er.
..I..,., i l,v corn nrmne. j.ny ooeneu
ower at TVif Tnd rallied to i!Vku.
eliiis here were i:m ears,
r-rminlons opened easy with wheal and
ere barely steady for some time. July
ork opened 7V'2'1K: iowr m ';
II 4 ruin sold to m. .-.: Jioy iaru "jirne
liiiifK- down at IflfiS'lSlf.. easing to
k'V7'ri., ami July rllm began the ses-
tli.ri a unaae o ir n m e .
Ch wheat-No. 2 re.l. ".'7k-; No 3 red,
,".7ic: No. 2 hunt winter. TJ'uli'V.
! hard winter, way; i" " ""'"'
tiring "S'M'l'V: 2 northern spring.
'12i72c; No, 3 prlng. 8772c.
t orn o. o-"-.-, , .
k.,v ' . K. 3. 22'AACWie.
Uhertiof.e-J.ine. Tic; July, 73'ifl
t-ff.,,. Aneliwt 74C.
(Vim-June, '; jiny, vi uu-..,
dais June, s:c-, juo. .
I'ork June, n.&; Juiy, n i-; rwpirm-
i. n tr.
Lnrd June. Y -: uiy, r ',. " i"'
if.7'4: October. .I.H; Novemtwr. vi ft.
Kins Jtine, t.i; jmj. .., i'"-'".
nsx-Cash. northwest, 11. SO: southwest.
II W: September, JI.334rl.J4; October, $1.21
at ..
Itye-a'awWHc
nrley-I7W4Jo,
Tlmothy-Cssh, I2.5S: Beptember. Km.
Lster July touched 74c, but reacted on
profit-taking and closed firm, a shade
over yesterday. ....
The corn market closed steady. July a
hnde under yesterday at 74c
Butter Market steady; cres merles, 149
I7'ic; dairies. I31WC.
Kggs Market easy: fresh, 1(T4llc.
Predsed l'nnltrv Market steady; tur
keys. 6e; chickens. Wi'e.
CHI.'AOO CAHH rHICEB
No I red wheat 71 fT
No. ( red wheat J? th-n
No, 3 spring wriest ,,, ' Il'
NO, X spring whet .. J 7?
No 2 hard wheat r7JH
Vn hard wheat OS 0ff3
Burdock if
YOU" QOCR Hf THEM kL.
:::::;?::::
. STOP that
SIBCa f!i W lf Rar"(
rt-
a
a a
a
a a
WILL DO IT.
a a
PlcAflnnt to take; No bad
isk Your Druggist for it.
Note! Jf yonrdreirpiiitdoesnot &
haltlnsUKk. enU u his name
and we wilt send you a ssroplu, free fQf
'sppll.d by igj
, . RIchardMH DraK Co . VS
M WkoloMU l)rf.lt. W
SW,!M4adJiK!liioSu, Omaha, Neb. (Q)
;:::::t::::
I iWlllllTlilfTTlIII II I III I II I 1 1
KIMBALL BROS..MFG8.
lasi Vlb M. COt MCIL BLurrs. I A.
No. I cath corn
No, rah com ,.
No, I yellow corn
Nn. 3 ve'tnw com
No. I enfh () ...
No. 2 wlilte ea In
.2-lki'
.1M
!I4
SUMMER TOURb
via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
On June let the Wabash will place on
aale summer tourist ticket, good to re
turn until October 31st, to all the sum
mer resort, of Canada and the Ka.L
Tha Contlnantal Limited
Leaving Chicago at 12, noon; leaving
fit. Loula at It a. m which was ao pop
ular with the traveling public laat year,
will run on aame schedule time this
season.
For rates, time tables, or further In
formation In regard to tripe Kaat or to
Europe, or a copy of our Humrne Tours,
call on or write,
(J. N. CLAYTON. N. W. P. Agt,
Tloom M N Y Life Uldg., Omaha, Neb
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'V
OMAHA, Vol. 3-No. io-IOOO
I I asM TAtHrTwprTtum IXiA Vm I I
II Is I lm. '4 hr rtrun.v f I
C " J
4
ie
.j
