California Oi!
Development
Ths problem' of cheap fuel for prod oclnt
Seals ill allcitle. and t,. n ia Inllforoi. bi
fcm forew Milled hy development in dirter
!" of lh toate or crude Heinjleum
oatbern taiiforma producer almo,t ail f
ttH" economical fuel Three barren nl
enMaoll producer about the tame mount or
mmmJf ""tcol Ullcoit.
eaoat tl per barrel, while coil rn lib ler ,
MM on h of erode oil ,.!,, a. m,i ,
peaada oftemi HO worth of coal '
The anal productive. nd of course the moi
raatsblar.il Held in Southern California!,
feaewa a. the Kullrrton field Well, produe Ini
0 to ug M,u far day have been ..r VJh
paalaa operatlnr In lull Held rounder nil) lomn
yeraa l,.le lerrilor, to make large profit, rrom
Tasetork of on company operating In Ibe Kul
loJIIPild ha. advanced in price from .
fawcMtaprr.haraioKOper .hare in a few
""."J0""1 ,,n r",'er -ompnle. in iha
aaMfleld have doubled, and quadruoled !
vela l few day. recently.
tww inienauo ai Oil Comian; bn ihe larr
atasouni of oil land In one body, under one
iZ?.-Jll''rTe?mrny "I11"- 1" Southern
CLOSED.
The Khara Inflrmlrles Co Out of
Business Temporarily.
Omaha, Neb., July 3.-The Khara
Infirmary company of Omaha found It
necessary to have more help in their
main infirmary at 1515-1517 Chicago
street, Omaha, no thf-y had to call In
the managers of their branches at Blulr
frii Lincoln. Neb., to work In head
quarters. The almost phenomenal in
creaw in business was responsible for
this change. These two offices will be
reopened as soon us new graduates are
ready to take charge of them.
CsltComla
4.
Tiinv iit.a I..... .
In th.Vul l.rwn i l 'a ' t- "J? .on
bwaalwspaeted by noted oil egparti, who are
sotnorlty. and pronounced fine oil territory
Twy era si work on the firm well, tutor t heir
n atachlnerr "
Tky offer m.ooo .hare of Ihe trea.ury ttock
far tsIo. II 00, for development pur,io".ai
lac par ahare. Noitorlt of ihe origin! inrnr
poniiara for e-lt being pooled No raiarled
fficara until the company I. making money
Ofltear. and Director, all menof uandlne and
rwhon.lbilUv In U Anicele,. Cal where ihe.
ail lire and have lived for year. iUt
aTrrn- at to pemonnrl and rel
taw company-nroedway IMuk A
aoa .npin rai
blllty of
Truat Co.,
Stork hanghi In thl comrany at Esc i
nay In a few moiithn be worth many til
hart
No certificate Iwoied for Irian forti
coat.
snare
Bemlt to International oil Company ill
Toula HolldiiiK, U,n .n-l. ci or to
Broadwav Hank ,t Tru.t Co., Uradbur'y bi lid.
bag, Lot Ancele.. cal. '
I.VTIlU.VATIONAI. Oil. CO.
417 louEln Bhlg.,
AnralM Cat
ON BALL."
41 Miles shortest to St. Louis.
runes shortest to Qulncy.
"TUB ST. LOUIS CANNON
UKST 7"J LEAVE;
FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Leave Omaha 55 p. m
Arrive St. Louis 7:00 a. m.
Trains leave Union Station daily for
St. Louis, Qulncy, Kansas City and all
points East or South.
Homeseekers' Excursions on sale 1st
and 3d Tuesday of each month.
Steamship tickets to all parts of the
world. For full Information, call at
p. & St. L. Ticket Office, 1415 Famam
S-t. (Paxton Hotel Hlock), or write,
Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
SOME LATE INVENTIONS.
$20 WEEK SURE
W(j p;ty
week for nu n
with rig to Inlriiflnpp our Poultry rmeeriv In
oouutxy. EXCELSIOH MPG. CO
PtS0NS. fNSAS.
HUT
1" link ovi-w '
JlilUS UBS
KIMBALL BROS., MFGS.
lost vti. m. cot'Ncii- in.tr vh, ia.
Farmers and Poultrymen ! !
Vr.tl can Br Hord Ut li ivith.,,
f LAKE'S LICE fXTERMINATCR. bve
your liosi Irom Ckf.lera: li.re and
Sheep rrom LhHemper, Scratchc. and
Manse. Keeoynur Catllt lr from
Hie. "I'd i'"ullry Irom Cholera, Rouix-,
icaly Les, fkc. II your dealer doo not
kr-p 11. rnd 7 emu tor itallnn.
UKC CHEMICAL CO. 1913 CR AND AV.
Keaae. VHy- Aio.
t3
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'V
OMAHA. Vol. 3-No. 27-I&OQ
iHEAOAGH
)
::::::t;;;:
I STOP THAT
5
bmall insects aj automatical!
caught by the Invention of a Slain
man, comprising a lamp inclosed In
conical shield and resting In a basl
partially filled with a liquid, into whic
the insects fall after striking against
the chimney or shield.
For preventing hoisting engines from
lifting the cage too far the derrick
provided with a tilting block set
line with one side of the cage, a rod
running from the block to the cut-ott
on the engine, to stop the latter when
the cage rises high enough to stop th
latter when the cage rises high enough
to turn the block.
Corks which have slipped inside bot
ties can be easily extracted by a new
ly designed Implement, which has two
handles pivoted together to control
pair of elongated Jaws, which are mad
of strong steel and are narrow enough
to pass through the neck and catch the
cork.
In a new oven thermometer a polntet
is connected to shaft running through
the door, with an expansible bar iimlj
wnich moves the pointer as the heat
varies, a damper being set In the door
to be opened when the heat Increases
and lifts the pointer to a certain height,
Street cars are prevented from run
nlng into open drawbridges by a south
erners patent safety device which has
a wedge-shaped block pivoted on clthe
side of the track, with levers connect
ing the block with the bridge to swing
the blocks over the rails as the dru.
opens.
For automatically throwing the rails
of switches a new engine attachmen
has a beam extending out In front, with
tackle for swinging the free end to
either rail, with a small wheel at the
outer end, which engages the ewitch
rail and forces it Into position as the
engine moves forward.
WILL DO IT.
I'lcnpant to tuko;
No bad fft
effocU; Gives imme.diuto relief.. .
ib Ynnr (Irno-frEcf e it
Note: If your dntist does not VS
oi "nv" ' ' stoi'K. rpaa id his iume
ami we wilt bvixl you a Htitxipie. free
Supplied by
::::::t::::
&tcfiArd")OH Drua? Co.
Wholcftlo DrtiRaifttai,
J32,BvadlWJciJobUt Omclia, Neb. (O,
am
HAY! SWEEPS and STACKERS
2 or 3 wheel side hitch.
3 or 4 wheel rear hitch.
THE SEASOX IS HERE
We haue some print for
you. Write for it.
KANSAS CITY HAY PRESS ft MACHINERY CO., Omaha,Neb.
London Truth says that one of the
iirltlt-h officers who were until recently
Imprisoned at Pretoria wrote home to
his sister as follows: "It is awfully
slow. I have read every bonk In th
prison library, and there is not a thing
left to do." The Hoer censor who read
the letter put a big blue mark agalns
the passage and made the following
note ueiow: .now you Fhall see
what lies your prisoners teil in their
letters. The prison library contains
lu,"41 volumes."
.State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, is:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h
Is the senior partner of the firm of V
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
city of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6lh day of De
cember, A. D. 1SS6. A. W. O LEA SON.
(seal.) Notary Public,
Hall'B Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Snd for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Chicago municipal employment agen
cies secured work for 15,186 people in
twenty weeks.
B
in
BLOAT
Puffs under the eyes; red nose; pimple
blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing always as much as it shows that there is
BILE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drink
ing and over-eating overloads the , stomach,
but failure to assist nature in regularly dis
posing of the partially digested lumps of food
that are dumped into the bowels and allowed
to rot there, is what causes all the trouble.
CASCARETS will help nature help you, and
will keep the system from filling with poisons,
will clean out the sores that tell of the sys
tem's rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure
becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and
skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of
fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to
help nature you lay the foundation tor just
such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the
poisons out of the system and will regulate
you naturally and easily and without gripe or pain. Start to-niyht one tablet keep it up for
a week and help the liver clean up the bowels, and you will feel right, your blood will be rich,
face look clean, eyes bright. Get a 10c box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you are not
cured or satisfied you get your money back. Bile bloat is quickly and permanently
CURED BY
CANDY CATHARTIC
25c 50c.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
T jay needy mortal anffaHrtf from board trouble and too poor to buy CASCARETS w will tend a bos free. Addmt
Surllag RtnuAf Company, Chicago or New York, mctiHoatog advtrtiscniMt and paper.
FARM NEWS NOTES.
Feeding Little Chickens.
There has been no best way discov
ered for feeding little chicks. One per-
ion will feed one way and have very
joou success and another will pursue
another method of feeding diametri
cally opposed to the first method and
still have as good success. One will let
the chicks get hungry occasionally bo
they may relish their food, and another
never permits them to become hungry.
We do not consider It a good plan to
.et chicks get hungry. The great diffl
culty in this will be in determining
what constitutes keeping chicks a little
hungry. One chick may be a little
hungray and another of the same brood
very hungry. It is all right to have
the chicks come to each meal with a
good appetite. To determine this re
quires Judgment and regularity In
feeding. One way to keep the appetite
good Is to have regularity enough In
feeding so that the intervals between
meals should be long enough to rest
the digestive organs, and yet not so
long that the appetite may become an
inordinate one, which will cause the
chicks to gorge themselves at the next
meal.
The feeder who employs good Judg
ment will keep his chicks healthy and
will keep the appetite healthy by giv
Ing them what they will eat up quick
and clean of some substantial food, like
Johnny cake or cracked corn, and at
the same time will observe them to turn
about and be looking for bugs and
worms. They always have their little
eyes open for a bug or bits of grass and
they will keep up the business of forag
ing until their little crops are distended
They are still a little hungry.
The fact of the mutter is that there
is a general rule observed by all suc
cessful poultrymen, and while each will
have his own method, with no two of
them alike, it would seem that there
are many methods of keeping them
healthy and well fed. The point is to
keep them healthy and growing. If this
can be done on sawdust, all right, but
we scarcely believe that it can be done
that way. The person who lacks meth
od will feed In a bungling manner, giv
ing all kinds of Improper foods, glv
ing no opportunity to rest or giving
them a long rest, and soon the little
fellows are Joining the great majority.
Improving' the Farm.
The cause of the increasing number
of run down farms is from a lack of
knowledge of the primary principles of
agriculture. The land deteriorates
without attracting the attention. This
decline in the farm's fertility is going
on all the time, slowly but surely, and
'.lie amount produced each year be
comes less ana tne nirmer nnaiiy
awakes to the fact that his farm is
wearing out, and he knows not how to
stop the wear. He keeps up the pro
cess of taking off and hauling to the
larket the wheat, corn and oats, pas
tures the stalks with the hogs and
milch cows and these help in the work
of destroying the mechanical condition
of the soil. The straw is burned in
the wheat Held or else is stacked in
the open yard and the cows eat and
destroy It as they brave the rigors of
winter. Because of a lack of early
training in the correct principles of
good farming he does not see his errors
nd the work of reducing the farm's
productiveness continues until It gets
a name that makes it practically unsalable.
To Find the Live Weight of Cattle.
There are several methods of finding
the live weight of cattle, and find the
following the most correct: Measure
the girth around the breast. Just be
hind the shoulder blade, and the length
of the back from the tail to the fore
part of the shoulder blade. Multiply the
girth by the length, and If the girth
Is less than three feet, multiply the
product by eleven, and the result will
be the number of pounds. If between
three and five feet, multiply by six
teen; If between five and seven feet,
multiply by twenty-three; If between
sever, and nine feet, multiply by thirty
one; if between nine and eleven feet,
multiply by forty.
Notes of the Dairy.'
Dairymen who desire to keep up the
Bow of milk during the coming sum
mer should not only provide some suc
culent food for the period of scant pas-
ures, but should take care to see Hint
he cows are kept comfortable, and an
mportant point In her comfort Is pro
tection against (lies. There are a va-
lety of ways in which much can be
one In this respect, some of them be-
ng practical under one set of citciim-
tances and some under another. Shade,
urk stables In midday, applications to
he hair and a variety of other rnet'n-
ds are In vogue. Those suited to one's
conditions should be selected and stud-
ed with a view of using them during
the lly season, for whether the yield of
a cow Is large or small will much de
pend upon whether she Is annoyed by
flies or Is protected from them.
Regularity In feeding and milking f
an Important point In keeping up the
milk How. One cannot milk and feed
In the morning at any time between
l.alf past five and half-past nine and in
the evening between half-past four snd
seven, and expect the cow to do her
best. Experiment shows lhat there li
a difference of nt least 10 per cent be
tween regularity and Irregularity. Hav
ing a regular hour In the mornlg to
milk, It will not answer to He alter1,
until all hours on Runday morning. If
more sleep Is wanted milk the cows at
the usual time and creep back Into bed
again. Dairying properly conducted It
nn exacting employment. There ore
ninny chores about (he farm lhat Iwc
or three hours earlier or later In doing
lliem rnnl-.es mi particular difference
out milking and feeding the milk cowr
U not one of them.
WEEKLY mm REPORT.
LIVE STOCK MAHKKTS.
t'nloii Stock Yards, Orr.aria, Friday
Cattle Th re was a gi run attain
today consisting almost eiuire.y of euro
ted beeves. Early advices fr.im other sell
.iig points were m.t wry encouraging and
buy.rs at the opening bid lower in a
tlood many cases, and appeared to be act
ing rather cautiocsiy. They wanted, the
rattle, however, a:id the trade finally
levcloped in just al.ut a suady marUet
with no vtry noticeable change in any
iirection. Common kin'Ja of cattle are not
5ood sellers, as has been remarked almost
?very day for the past two weeks, and
;very time a seller has anything showing
jrass he thinks that the market Is lower,
is buyers are certain to discriminate
igainst it. Most of the cattle changed
lands in good season In the morning and
(ellers appeared to be well pleased with
he day's operations.
Cows, he.fers, bulls, etc.. sold about the
same Hotcnes as yesleiiljy ana the mar
let was without any very noticeable
mange In any direction. The offerings
were light and an ear.y clearance was
itTected. Very few stock cattle or feed
ers were on sale and the market was
vlthout noteworthy feature. Prices on tnia
tind of cattl have show no material
mange this week, but they are decidedly
.ower than a week or ten days ago.
Hogs First bids this morning were lit
le better than steady, but first sales were
fenerally a shade stronger than yester
iay's general market. Some of the heavi
est packers held back, apparently having
10 faith In the future of Ihe market and
Deing unwilling to pay more than $0.11.
)ne house did nat buy any hogs at all.
Still there was a good demand, sulllcient
.0 take everything on sale, and the bulk
)f the receipts changed hands in good
season. The general run of good mixed
oads, such as sold for f,M vesterday,
wrought o.02'2 today. Later on In the
noriiing the market seemed to grow a
:.'Ule stronger and some of the better
oaiis brought $5.05. Boilers were pretty
Irm toward the last anil were holding on
:r better prices, so that the extreme,
lose was a little slow.
The hogs todiiy sold on nn average close
U'Aic higher than two weeks ago, and
1 ' higher than two weeks ago.
Sheen As whs the case yesterday the
choice fut sheep, of which there were on!v
three or four loads, were in good demand
4!id the market on Urn kind whs fuliv
steady. On the other nand the common
iiruls were slow sale, a large proportion
f the receipts consisted of sheep hardlv
rood enough for killern and reallv only
rood feeders. As it Is too early for feeders
:o be In derriMiid shipoers will readily
jndersiand why the market on common
ilotT whs slow.
Quotations: Western gr.-iss wethers, $4 1')
i4.2u; choice grass yearling, $ LiiVu'i .in;
;-i wethers, JU.Va5.0ij; ' fed y-nr-ings.
t:,JMi;,M; fed ewes, gnod to choice
d.,ii4.35; fair to good fed ewes, .".' ;
food to choice clipped lambs, i',.V,(iiii.W,
air to good clipped lambs, $3.3Mt5.7J.'
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Til. (Special.) Cattle Receipts,
i-Uxio head; dressed beeves and medium
iteers steady to strong; heavy ca tie si ,w;
jntche slock steaoy; good to prime steers,
10.11115.75; poor to medium, $.50iUo.0U;
stookers and feeders, SUSM.N5; cows, $3.90
(14.50; heifers, 3.l0?(5.Uu; canners, t.-tfp
!.75; bolls, 2.7T.),4.ffi; calves, 4.t(Ur8.56";
l'exas fed "steers, $4 .3H.fr 5. li; Texas glass
steers. $.ffii4.25; Texas bulls, $2.J5ft:t.40.
Hogs Receipts today, 27.U0U head; to
Tiorrow, 25.IWI; left over, 5,177."); shade
ligher, closing strong; top, $.'..27; mixed
Hid butchers, 5.u5t5.i'74,; good to choice
ieavy. Jfi 201 5.27 ; rough heavv, $f..it5'm
.if; light, Si.or.&S.Ki; bulk of paks, V:i)ti
r
Sheep Receipts, 12,000 head; choice firm;
ithers steady to slow; goud to choice
wethers, $i.il!4.75; fair to choice mixed,
S.2.Vfr4.1: western sheep, $4.Mz4.2."; Texas
sheep, p,.:miA.W; native lambs. $u.0O1m.iio;
western lambs, ia.7D46.00; spring lambs,
A.&'aK.Z0.
Yesterday's Official: Receipts, cattle and
salves, ti,;i.')2 head; shipments, cattle, 2,173
lend. Hogs, receipts, 2-UH7 head; ship
ments, r,,ir!; head. Sheep, S,3U0 head;
thlpments, Kw head.
Kansas crry.
Kansas City, Mo. (Special.) Cattle Re-
.vlpts. 7.0W head; market steady; native
iteers, $4.iW(5.3&; Texas steels, S.UOir.j;
l'exas cows, $2.2oft3.4ti; native cows and
leners, tz.uwia.UU; stockers and ieeders
3.;itiW4.iU; buns, s2.75irH.tiU.
nogs Keeelpts. 12.UU0 head: market
strong to 6c higher; bulk of sales, V.t-aic
i.u5t; neavy, to.uiwax.za; packers, fci.to-y,
.u, onxeu. M.uuffAo.iu: inrnt. w.ap'tn.io
orners, tu.UUJ.U t; pigs, H.75tKi.UU.
Slibvt Keeelpts. 3,uuu head; market
itrong; lambs. $4.00fr-.5U: muttons. li.ZUai
l.w.
ITEMS HERE AMD TMUW.
If you wish to be p Co data, atadji
Ihe map of China
Sunday Is a great day tor -waxfik
events. The first shot is Ike flwuai
row was fired from the Taka fart oat
Sunday morning. Dewey mod Schley, tt
will be remembered, did some laH olA
Jhooting on Sabbath moralaga.
Harry Chang, sou f CMaos Tim
Tang, Chinese minister at Karirid, ia
to be educated at HiQadeljfiis. Harry
s 13 years old, and during; ttie last year
he attended school at a pretax a&orjr in
stitution in Virginia.
David Block, a wetctthy titimea of f&V
Louis, celebrated his ZZA birthday an
niversary a few days ago by ghriac
:aeh of his ten children tl,OW ha Umtbe
States bonds. That is the kind of a
father to have and to cherish. .
Mrs. Ruiz, wife of Dr. Hlcarda Rola,
ihe American killed by ac
in Cuba in 1897. will shortly
(5,000 from the United States gave
ment, which, on signing the peace treay
ty, took over all the chins acaasart
Spain.
Congressman Ketcham of New Tork,
who has just been renominated for th
sixteenth time, is a little deaf. Th
Dther day some one suggested that taia
must be a drawback. "Young man,
replied General Ketcham, "I hear m
great deal more than I want to.
The British official publictition enti
tled the Labor Gazette reports that ia
the 137 trade unions making reports to
the labor department, with, an aggre
gate membership of 52,S65, 13.015 if
2-5 per cent) were reported as unenn
ployed at the end of April.
Mrs. Ella May Cleminens, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Howard Gould, who has
been acting as a missionary among th
Chinese at San Francisco for soma
months, was inoculated against the bu.
bonic plague last week and is now min
istering in the quarantined district.
Among the picturesque ii-emcnts ol
the late ecumenical council in KewTorM
was the presence of orientals, pictorial
in their effect of strange attire and viv
id colors, and interesting from 'the be
lief one must hold of thetr earnestnesB
of purpose. Among these visitors from
a Strang e land was Lilavati Singh, pro
fessor of English in Lucknow college,
from which institution she graduated,
with the degree of B. A from the
Univers'ty of Allahabad and M. A.
from the government college at Ca-
cutta. Her family became Christian
during her grandfather's time, one tit
them dying for his faith, and she haa
been brought up Srt the freedom of a
Christian household. In chxmging their
faith the family have lost caste, neces
sarily, and are cat aft from all com
munication with, their, former friend
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chlcago.III. (Special.) The wheat mar-
iet tooay opened easv. but turned firm
ifter the din. Julv ooeripd nm-hnnifpil In
vc oigner at szc to luc, sold off to 51$;
and then recovered scharply to 83c. Liv
arpool opened weak and this, together
with pressure from longs, was influential
sarly. It was said the northwest would
itv iucky to ruibe Oiie-uouitcr 01 a cruo.
ables later showed considerably reenverv
ind renewed buylnir bv New York nnil the
tiortnwest, together with re-buying by
sold-out bulls, caused a rally. Receipts
here were W cars, three of contract glads.
iraoe was active ana tne vo unie inrire
uui mere was less excitement.
Corn was strong mid active after
period of halting because of the wheat
Jlp. July opened Ww c over yesterday at
I1Wi41c, eased to 41-S.((41'i,c and then
rallied to 424c Receipts here were 519
cars. Country acceptances were reported
light and there were some damage claims
from the northwest.
Oats opened easy with wheat. Julv ic
o a shade lower at 247Ac to 2o',ic. The mar
ket touched 24c and then, helped by the
wneat rauy ana the corn streriKth. re-
overed to 2o',4c. Receipts here were IZ)
cars.
1'rovlslons were strong and active. The
hog market was nrm and there was
air demand from an Influential pack
July pork opened )2'ic higher at J12.40
!tnd advanced to $12. 85; Julv lard 10c up
at tii.W, rallying to H.HiVa ana Julv ribs
i'4rc Improved at f!M:, advancng to 17.15.
Hotter Market strong; creameries, 140
etc; dairies, i.;ir iovi-c.
Kggs Market firm; fresh, 11c.
Dressed Poultry Market steady; tur
keys, 6c; chickens, fcjj UHf lac.
Ryi July. (10c.
Harlev Cush, 3Xf4'iC.
Timothy September, $.1.25; October,
P. 12 '4,.
Wheat Cash No. 2 red, S4'i(i7S4c; No.
1 red. X3'.u:i:'ic: No. 2 hard winter, bo;
No. :l hard winter, 774i7!(c; No. 2 northern
spring, KKs2c; No 8 spring, 77'ifMic.
Corn No. 2. 4:;fit:!",c; No. 3, 43c.
Oats No. 2, 2.'.-v4c; No. 3, 2o'c.
Wheat Close June, t2c; July, S3e;
August, K4r,
42c; July, 42Tic; August,
Corn June
l3-1.tir.43Hc.
1 ia ts June,
Pork June,
ber, $l3.0Sti.
Lard June,
'.ember, f7.T
2rc; July, 25-140 ;
$12.80; July, $12.80;
August,
Seplem-
$7.024; July, $".02'4; Bcp
October. J7.17'A4r V.aj.
Ribs June, $7.20; July, $7.20; September,
X.21Wa.'M); October, $7.26; November, $7.00.
H'Imx Cash, northwest, $I.H0; southwest,
11.80; September. $!.'; October, tl.40fel.42.
To strong cables was added a heavy
rash demand aa an Influence In corn.
Cash bids were reported 3c over July.
July touched 4:)(h 43tfce, and closed strung,
lc over yesterday, at 42c,
July later rallied to N4'c. slumped to
Wmc, and then recovered to h3c, clos
ing firm, c over yesterday, at KSc.
Tiude was mora quiet, and It was suld
lhat the July liquidation was about over,
at east for a time. IteelMs at Minne
apolis and Duluth were 244 cars, against
i'.l last week, and 41)1 fWiJear ago,
CHICAGO CAHH FRICES.
No. 2 red wheat StVJi
No. 3 led wheat K-VrtiLi
No. 2 spring wheat M jrH2
No. 3 spring wheat ..,.'.77 4rMi
No, 2 bard wheat 80
No, s hard wheat 77 fowl
Nn. 2 cash corn U 'uH
No. 8 cash corn 43
Nn: 2 yellow corn 43)
No. 2 yellow corn 43 $4iPi
No. 2 cant) nata 25
No. 1 white out a Z:wr
tin. 1 white osts Kil4Va.
Rye-July
WHEN GOING EAST
Ask for ticket between Omaha and CSi-
cago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry. Trains depart daily from 'aha
magnificent new Union Depot, Oroaba,
a nd arrive at the Union Passenger Sta
tion, Chicago. Finest equipped trains
in the west. Electric ligtits, free rre
clining chair cars, buffet library aar)
smoking cars, dining cars and pala?
sleeping cars. Send for an elegant lit
tle vest pocket map of the road. In
formation of any class and description:
cheerfully given on application to
F. A- NiASK,
General Western Agent, J
U04, Fanutm St.. Omaha.
See the wonderful testimonials tar Dr.
E. O. Smith's ad. in this papers next
week. He r-iarantees to cure every-eaaa
of cancer that he takes. Write to htaa
about it. Address Dr. E. O. Smitfe
Kansas City, Mo...
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURglONB.
On the 1st and 3d Toes-days in the
months of February, March and April,
the Missouri Pacific Railway wiH aan
round trip tickets at very low ratea
to points In Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Indian Territory and ertab
points in the South and Southeast. For
information write or call at errrnany!a
oftics, S. E. cor. 14th and Douglas
sts., Omaha, Neb.
W. C. BARNTifl, T. P. A.
J. O. PHILLIPF1. A. G. P. P. A. '
Omaha. Neb. .
m -
Dr. E. O. Smith of Kansas City, Mo,
the famous specialist in the treatment
of cancer, will have a column ad. in thla
paper next week, to which we call yo in
attention. He has a treatment which
positively cures, and his cuTes are per
manent. eaa me aa. and write
for further information.
SUMMER TOURS
via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
On June 1st the Wabash will place on
sale summer tourist Kckets roi1 to re
turn until October 31sL to nil th mm.
mer resorts of Canada and the East.
The Continental Limited
Leaving Chicago at 12. noon: leaving
St. Louis at 9 a. m., which was so pop
ular with the traveling public last year
will run on same schedule time thla
season.
For rates, time tables, or further In.
formation In regard to trips East or to
Europe, or a copy of our Summe Toura.
sail on or write,
O. N, CLAYTON, N. W. P. Art..
Room 406 N Y Life Blrig., Omaha, Neb.
Many people have tr!el In vain hi
And a successful treatment for thai
dreadful disease, cancer. . We call the
attention of such to the column ail.
which will appear In this paper, neat
week, of Dr. E. O. Smith, the celebratad
specialist of Kansas City, who positive
ly guarantees a cure for every case hs
undertakes. Read his ad. and testimoni
als, and wrl'.e him for further particulars.
Kldneycura.
TJCTOKR sll Kidney
LiWawa, Haok
ar.he, em. Atdnur
iaut. or by ailj
vise, etc, of Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratusa, N. V.
I Baa UiMk trraa. Tau Dm I
rntima, mat tyjlavtta. I