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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1898)
CONFIDENCE IN FACE OF WAR Actual Hostilities Arc Not Attended by Btujincsa Depression. THERE IS REVIVAL OF ACTIVITY IN TRADE Fro | irct of licit * > Tnxndan Dot * Sat Tend to Produce Contraction In the Countrr'i IndtiH- trlnl Operation * . NEW YORK , May 15. Henry Clews , head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co , writes of the situation In Wall street : It Is now nineteen da > a since the declara tion of war with Spain. Under ordinary conditions the beginning of hostilities upon a largo scale and with Imperfect prepare- tlona might be expected to create disturb ances of confidence nnd serious prostration In all our markets. This Is no more than 1ms been common In the experience of other nations. But In our case war has thus far been attended with n marked recovery of confidence in finance and a revival of activ ity In trade. The government Is devising plans of heavy taxation and considering the authorization of large loans , but the coun try finds In all this no reason for contract ing Its Industrial operations , the people no ncccH < ; ll < ' for reducing their expenditures. Labor Is well employed , and there Is no ehrlnkagc In values to Indicate a falling oil In demand , but rather a general firmness in the commercial markets nnd , In some , n 'material nclvnnco In prices. Nor is this rise in values duo to any Interruption of sup plies from other countries , for the Spaniards bave EO far been unable to check the cur rent of our Imports. The state of fee-ling In the financial mar kets surpassei the moit sanguine expecta tions. In anticipation of the war there was Bomo anxiety among the lenders of capital , which showed itself In n material con traction of the loans of the metropolitan banks and n disposition among the Interior banks to draw home deposits from their agents In this city. Money on call was chcnp , but only because there was nn In disposition to employ it on time loans or discounts. Within three short weeks all this is changed. 1'ioni the Interior all re ports show a settled and confident feeling nnd curtcncy la How Inn hlthgr from the- subsidiary financial ccnteis. The note brokers of this city , who In April found It almost Impossible to secure buyers for their paper , arc now able to dispose of it In about the normal volume. The city banks are dis counting eiulto freely and have reduced their rates on tlmo loans by U4 to 2 per cent. In brief , credit operations have resumed their normal course. Now enterprises , requiring largo Investments of capital , which have been held In suspense for many weeks in vlow of the possibilities of war , are now coming to the front again , nnd bankers In the flotation business seem to bo quite hope ful of the prospect of investors supporting meiltorlous undertakings. In the stock market the reaction from the ante-war depression exceeds all expectation. In anticipation of the war , the question was not so much whether prices would advance tinder the Influence of hostilities as whether they would not suffer a still further decline. What the fact has proved to bo will appear from the following comparison of prices of leading stocks on the day of the declaration qt war with those realized on the llth of Mny : Lowest Highest Acl- Aprll 25 May 11. vance. Canada Southern 45 61J4 ' Central of New Jeiscy. . . 90 PJ % 5 % Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy S3 101 12 Chicago , Milwaukee & St. 1'aul 84 9i < A Chicago & Northwestern - ern 1I5U 12o % Chicago , liock Island & I'nclllc S2J4 09 3-S 1C7-S Delaware , Lnckavvanna t Western 14C 112 6 irlo ll'i 13 5-S 2 3-8 Illinois Central 9S > i 104 7-8 C5-8 Manhattan Klevnted 9i 103 % Mlisourl , Kansas & Texas preferred 30V4 30 7-8 C 3-R Missouri 1'aclllc 25 31'4 ' 314 Louisville & Nashville. . . 45 % 65 % 10 Northern Pacific , voted ceitlllcnto 21 27i AVtibash preferred 14 % 20 1-S 5 3-b American Sugar Refin ing t. 115 % 133 % 18'i Western Union Tele graph 84 % 903-8 63-8 Upon these ( seventeen ) active stocks the rise since the opening of hostilities has av eraged about 9 points ; nor docs the upward movement appear to have yet exhausted it self. H began with the room professionals ; next came In the large speculative houses with their wealthy clients , and the latter having realized freely within the last fovv days their stocks have since been frcclv nnd profitably taken by the outside public , who show confidence in a Etlll higher range of values. The extraordinary course of things ex pressed In the foregoing facts deserves to be considered in estimating the probable future course of * the securities market. It plainly shows that the possible depression and stagnancy which was deemed possible In anticipation of the war has not been realized. That fact is full of weighty sig nificance. U demonstrates how much Wall treet has learned In the way of estimating complex and disturbing situations since the silver crisis of 1S96 ; how much it has gained In clearness of judgment and In courage to act upon a common sense conviction. It proves that the men of finance have learned where to fix the limit to the legitimate ef fect of events disturbing the normal current of business. And , above all , It shows that WulI street has at last learned the much needed lesson that It needs much more than transient troubles , than even such a war as we have undertaken , to warrant a surrender of confidence In the steadiness of the vast machinery of production and wealth which constitutes the material greatness of this foremost of nil nations It has taken a war to teach us how much hock and how much sacrifice the United States can stand without suffering or real occasion for wincing. The whole cost of the war la a cheap price to pay for this iuestl- mnlile lesson. U Is the greatest contribu tion to the stability of public confidence and to trust In our commercial and financial framework that Jins been forthcoming In thj history of the country. Thursday's market was slightly disturbed by the unsatisfactory results of certain email operations of the blockading fleet at Cardenas ; the second thought , that we shall gain more from such experience than we may lose , however , has had Its read ) restoring effect. Naturally , the London market for our securities In less sanguine than our own. and English holders have been large tellers during the > week , though hnlf of the stock so sold was subsequently bought back again. As the center of t ) > * world's political news London la cxuoai'u to the canards manufactured on behalf of Spanish Interests , and moat of these sales nppcur to have been due to false stories coming from such sources. These ) opera tions , coming upon daily transactions of about 000,000 shares , have , however , scarcely a ripple of effect upon the home market. Although , In war movements , there has been an Interval of absence of conspicuous exploits , vet preparations are In process which , nt a little later stage , promise great If not decisive results. The Spanish fleet is at last without our easy reach , and , within two or three days , we may wit ness the great naval conflict which is likely to put an end to the war. So far , our op erations have elevated the world's respect for our martial resource and left but one opinion as to the final , If not early , out come of the struggle. Expressing BIT Ttol In genuine Yankee phruto and sprt. : \ should eny that American citizens have en hanced in the world's valuation at least f > 0 per cent through the result of the Amcr- Icau-SpanUh war and everything American will appreciate In the same ratio after the war is over. Admiral Dowcy marked up American history over 100 per cent b > smashing the Spanish fleet and at the same time silencing Manila's runs In the abort , sharp and effective way he did , U was the American way of doing It , > ou know , and not Spanish. Wo can take Manila. Cuba. Porto Itlco , the Canary Islands and bang the Spanish coast all to pieces whenever we want to. Wo have the naval commend- ers ; wo have the gunners ; we have the sailors ; we bave the ships ; we have the plick | ; wo bave the skill ; we have the weapous ; wt have the food supplies , and we hare the money , too , to back us all the j way through. What , therefore , la the use of Spain pretending to fight Mich a foe ? It s simply an evidence of Imbecility. ro.MHTlOX OK NBW YOHK BASKS. Snrtitnii U I.nrgrr Than for Severn ! , Month * l'n i . NDW YOnK. Mny IS-Tho Financier Bn > n : The New York bankx. according to their statrincnt for the week ending May 14 , hold a surplus rcstro of nearly $47,000- 000 , the largest reported since last July. The downward tendency of the money market , which manlfpMtcd itxclf earlier In the week , finds n logical explanation In the state- Tient.wlth Its reported heavy gains of cash. | The amount actually added to the reserve . was not HO Important In determining the Immediate course of the market us the eatixcs unilcrb Ing the thangea for the week. ThuH It It known that the movement to the j Interior , whlth hns been a constant factor In the situation for weeks pant , Is nlmoxt , If not quite , wholly nt nn end , and the dlrnlnlxhlnK probability of an early bond IRIUC has drought banks to the point where ! hey prefer to put their money to use rather thun allow It to He Idle. The government conlliiiitH itx heavy dlxburscmcnta , nnd gold Import * * urn nlxo adding to the stork of i money In sight. The whole outlook , there fore , favors an ensy market , not only here , imt clRewhere. The expansion In loans Is a favorable ! Indication of better butlnetts con ditions , nnd vvhllo some of the Increase le- ' ported for the wctk Ii due to stock t\- ' ihnngc nctlvlty , there li more doing In mercantile paper , nnd the bank * have not l > een Blow to Intrenso their Investment ) * In thlH line nt rates considerably under those quiitcd for xotnc tlmo past. The national l > nnk icpoitx now being made arc expected to show unusually heavy reserves held by the Interior bnnktt , and this will be Im portant In determining the course of money for the rest of the season. In New York tin- banks ha\e fallen off hc.ivlly In prln- tlpnl Items , but In Chicago nnd other cities gains f.eem to bo the rule A reflex move ment to this center would , of course , de- mornllre the market , but once It Is known tlint n bond Issue Is not to be made for Rome tlmo lo come , such n movement Is bound to follow * . The business conditions throughout the west are so favornble , how ever , that use may bo found for n great denl of money that otherwise would be ( Killed to the Idle capital lure That money cnn maintain Its present levtl It * doubtful. Thu gains In deposits for the week were mnilo In great part by four or live of the leading banks , nnd the loan Increase Is nlso traceable to them , but the causes opt rating to produce them will soon be reflected In other Institutions , with results not at nil dlfllcult to foresee. I/nij''on Moiirv Mnrkct. IONDON. May 15 Some 2,000,000 of the Chinese Indemnity are expected to be re mitted to Japan to replace the drain of gold coin slnco the gold standard was In- foduced. Otherwise the Japanese govern ment Intends to hold the Indemnity ns n reserve In London , only relcaMng a portion oecaslonnllv for the pnvmcnt of Indebted ness for naval nrmaments The bank of Knglnnd continues Its process of enlarging the gold reserve of that Institution , In prep aration for eventualities The trade b.il- ante In favor of the Unlteel States In con sequence of the rise of bre-adstuffs Is al ready estimated at JL20,000,000 Theiefore heavy gold exports mav commence at any time. Memoy rate continues firm. 1'rlces on the stock exchange were llrm nt the beginning of the week on the Idea that the war will soon be ended. American , Span ish and Uiuzll securities are especially firm. The rush to secure profits brought on easier prices In conseeiuentc seeurltles were but little affected by the riots The speech of the secretary of stnto for the colonies , Mr. Joseph Chamberlain , on Trl- elay evening at Hlrmlnghain , restricted alt business nnd on Saturday prices were gen erally depressed. The full In American shares for the week ranged from 2 to 3 points. lirNtor Tcvillr PnlirlcN. MANClinSTHR , May -Last week's business was small nnd this week's busi ness was fair , but spotty. Calcutta was In- nrtlve owing to the plague nnd Bombay did a moderate business Trade with other Indian ports was slow. China took several lines at low figures. South America bought fnlrly. Home trade was moderately active. Much business wns refused In all depart ments. owing to Insufficient price limits Quotations were Individually unaltered , though Instances of nn easier tendency were observable * In > arns. The present basis still affords n fair profit. Germany reports n rtrm tone nnd heavy engage ments , but little new business France ud- vlses of n better tendency with more doIng - Ing In what are called rounnnlrlcs. OMAHA C.liVF.KAl , MAKKETS. Rnnilltloii of Trndp nml QnntntlonH on Simile mill Fnncy Produce. EGGS Good stock. 9c. BUTTrm- Common to fair , 9Sllc ; sep arator , 17c ; gathered creamery , 14W15c. VEAL Choice fnt , SO to 120 Ibs , quoted at SQ9o : large and coarse , Cffi'c. LIVB POULTRY-Chlckens. 71T7M. : old roosters , SHOS'/ic ; young roosters , CffCVic ; spring chickens , 20J(22c. ( PIGEONS Live , fjl 1301 25 ; ' dend pigeons not wtnted. HAY-Upland , $700 ; midland , $600 ; low land , $3.30 , rye straw , $1 CO ; color makes the ptlce on ha > ; light bales sell the best ; only top grades bring top prices VEGETABLES ONIONS Per bu. , 90cffl ( ; new southern , per lb , 2Hc. IICANS Hand-pleked navy , per bu , $1.25 SWEET POTATOES-Kansas , 10-peck bbln . JIM : seed sweet potatoes , $200. CABBAGE New. Florida , per crate , $225 ; Mississippi , per crate , $2.50. POTATOESHune grown , C0t55c ; Colorado rado stock , 70o ; northern fanc > early Ohio seed potatoes , Soc ; new potatoes , per bbl. , $ I.DO@5.00 TOMATOES Per crate , $3 CKXRS 25 NEW BEETS-Per doz. bunthc45 ) 50c. HADISHES Per doz. bunches , 3jU33c. LETTUCE-lJer doz bunches. 33'40c. . GUEEN ONIONS-Per doz , 12ftI3c WATEHCRESS-Per 16-qt. case. $1.60. fUCUMIIIOnS Per doz , fl'IfdSO. WAX BEANS 1-3 bu. box , 75c. I'KAS Per tu , fancy Mississippi , $1.23. SPINACH-P-r basket , II. PIEPLANT Home grown , per lb , 2c. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Arkansas , 24-qt. case , $2 DO. APPLES Winter stock , 5300 350. CRANBERRIES Fancy Jersey , per bbl , iiAPiS : Main-trap $500i7COO. TROPICAL 1'IIUITS. ORANGES-Cnllfornla navels , 52.750300 ; seedlings. $2 23 LEMUNS Calforntn fancv , $300 ; choice , f2DOtl275 ; fancy Messina , $3 00ft J 50 BANANAS Choice , large stock. per bunch , $2 001)2 25 ; medium sized bunches , Jl.71'0200. MISCELLANEOUS. NUTS Almonds , per lb . large size , 12B1 13c ; small , lie ; Urnzlli. per lb , 9glOc : Eng lish walnuts , per lb , fancy soft shell , lllf lie ; standards , 8T9c | ; filberts , per lb , 10c- pecans , polished , medium , 1Ii7c : extra large , sg'ji , ; largo hickory nuts , $1 OOBl.lU per bu. ; small , $1 2)'ul.3j per bu ; cocoanuts , per 100 , $1 ; peanuts , raw , 6j5',4c ; roasted , MAPLE SYRUP-Flve-gal. can , each , $2 75 ; gal cans , pur" , per iloz , $12 ; half-gul. C.UIH. $6 25 ; ijunrt cans , $3 30 TIGS Imported , fancy , 3-crovvn , 14-lb boxes , 10r : 6-ciown , 44-lb. boxes , 13c ; 2-lb. box "i. 22fl23c per box ; California , 10-lb. box , $1. HONEY Cholco white , 12c ; Colorado am ber. lOtnic. KRAUT-Per bbl , $350 ; per half bbl , 12 . " ; UATES-Hairo.vee , 60 to 70-lb. boxes , 5Hc : S.ilr , Be ; Farel. 9-lb boxes , 9c. CIDER-IVr half bbl , $1 ; bbl , $5 , HIDES , TALLOW. ETfi. HIDES No. 1 green hides , 6c ; No. 2 green hides. Be ; No 1 salted hides , So ; No. 2 green malted hides , 7c ; No 1 veal calf , S to U Ibs , 9o : No 2eal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs , 7c. TALLOW , GREASE , ETC.-Tnllovv. No. 1. 3c ; tallow , No 2 , 2' e ; rough tallow , IVfcc ; white greise , 214112 ; > ellovv and blown gien.se. l iii2'4C. ( SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , 15(7 73c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled earlv skins ) , each , 15o ; dry shearings , ( short wcoled early skins ) , No. 1 , each. 5c ; dry flint , Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per lb , actual weight , 4J5c ; dry flint , Kansas nnd Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per tb , att'ial weight , 3ff4c ; diy Hint , Colorado butchei wool pelts , per lb , actual weight. 4Q3c ; dry flint , Colorado mur rain wool pelts , per lb , actual weight , J 5He. 5He.FURSBcar FURS-Bcar ( black or brown ) . J5.00fl20.00 ; otter. Jl.60i78.00 ; mink , ISBC c ; beaver , ll.WJ fl'i.OO ' ; skunk. 15e2.Se , 60c ; muskrat. 3c , 5c , 7c ; raccoon , 15i < Xc ) ; red fox , 25ciS1.25 ; gray fox , 25I(50c ( ; wolf ( timber ) . 25cfiJ2.50 ; wolf ( prilrlo eoyole ) . 10J30c ; wildcat. 10if25c ; badger , 540c | ; silver fox , $5.0i > S75,00. FRESH MEATS. DRESSED BEEP-Good native steers , 7c per lb. ; gooel forciumrters steers , Co ; good hindquarters steers , ic ; western steers , C-'Uc ; native heifers , C c ; western heifers , 6'c ; good forequarterH helfcra , BVfcc ; good hind quarters heifers , 8 Vic ; native cows , C'&c ; western cows , G'ic ; fair cows , Cc : cow fore- quarte'ra Bo : cow hindquarters , Sc ; back- halves. C-ffCHc : triangles. < lic. ! BEEF CUTS-TenderloIns , fresh. 18c ; fiozen , IBc ; boneless strips , fresh , lOu fiozen , 9c ; strip loins , fresh. SHc ; frozen C'ic ; rolls , boneless , frozen , 9c ; fresh , lOc rolls. Bpenccr cuts , froi n. 9o ; fresh , lOc sirloin butts , boneless , frozen , 9c ; fresh , lOc houlder clod * , boneless , 6Uc ; rump butts , bonelm * . K-c : No. 1 chuckn , 6 < 4c ! Ko. 2 chucks , 4\c ; No. 3 rhiirks. 4 > ic ; boneless chuckn , frozen , 4c ; fronh , 5'ic ; cow platen , 3Uc ; steer plate ? , 4c ; flank steak , 7c ; loins , No. 1 , frozen. 12c ; fresh , 14c ; lolnn , No. ' 2 , frozen , lOc : fresh , 12c ; loins , No. 3 , frozen , Re ; fresh , lOc ; short loins , market style , 2c nbovc loins ; hotel style , 4c above loins ; cow loin ends , S'tc ' ; steer loin ends , 9Hc ; hangIng - Ing tenderloins , 4 < c : ribs. No. 1 , frozen , 10p ; fresh , 12c ; ribs. No. 2 , frozen , 8c ; fresh , Ifc ; ribs. No. 3 froren. Co ; fresh , Sc ; No. 1 rounds , fc ; No. 2 rounds , c c ; No. a rounds , CL&C ; beef rounds , shank off , * Jic additional ; beef rounds shank nnd nimp off , l',4c addi tional ; trimmings , 4'-ic ; beef shank ) * , 3c ; brains , per doz , 3Cc ; sweetbreads , per lb , fiozen , lOc ; fresh , 12'ic ' ; BwectbrcAds ( calves ) , per It ) , 40c ; kidneys , per doz , 35cj ox tails , each , Sc ; livers , per lb , 2Hc ; hearts , per lb , 2 c ; tongues , per lb , 12c ; calf llverp , endi , 35c ; calves , whole carcass or sides , 10'ic ; calf head and feet , scalded , per set , 76c. 76c.MUTTON MUTTON Fancy Iambs , 9c per tb. ; regu lar lambs , Sc ; sheep , "Uc ; market racks ( Icng ) , c ; hotel racks ( short ) , lie ; loins , 9c ; saddles , 9c ; legs , 9c ; lamb legs , lOc ; breasts and stews , 3 < c ; tongues , each , 3c ; forcqunr- ttrs , BHc. I'ORK Dressed pigs , 6Uc per lb. ; dressed hogs. Be ; tenderloins , 15c ; loins , small , 6c ; large , BMc ; spare ribs , 4'ic ; ham sausage butts , BHc ; Boston butts , 5Hc : shoulders , rough , 440 ; shoulders , skinned , Be ; trim mings , 4'ic ; leaf lard , not rendered , 6He ; heads , cleaned , 3c ; snouts nnd cars , 3c ; fresh hams , 16 to 18 Ibs , 7'4c ' ; fresh hams , short clears , 54c } ; check meats , 4e ; neck- bones , 2c ; pigs tails , 3c ; plucks , each , 5c ; chitterlings , Be ; hocks , 4c ; hearts , iier doz , 2c ; stomachs , each , 3c ; tongues , each , 7c ; kldnejs per doz , lOc ; brains , per doz , 15c ; ilgs' feet , per doz , 30o ; livers , each , 3c ; log rinds , 3c ; blade bones , 5c. CHICAGO GRAIN AM ) PROVISIONS. rcnturcH of the Trnillnur ntiel ClnnliiK I'rlepH on Siiturilnj. CHICAGO , Mny 14.-Tho Irregularity of the wheat market was the exceptional fea ture on 'change today. May wheat opened nt $1.30 per bu , a recession of 20i- from yes- terdnv'H closing price. Leltcr showed n dis position to protect his property , however , and the close was nt $1 44'4 , a net loss of only 5'/4c. July fluctuated over n range of 5c , closing at H.04V& , a net gain of He. September did better nnd finished at an nd- vnnce of IKc. Corn nnd oats closed with n loss of about ' 4c each. I'ork showed nn advance of Be , but lard tind ribs closed nt n decline of 2',4 < J inch. Whe-.it opened weak. Liverpool reported 2d lo s for May , I'id for July and 2Mid for September. London reported sellers of car goes at Is decline. Continental markets also showed extensive liquidation. Under these Influences May wheat here started nt n loss of 20c per bu , or at $1 30. July began nt n loss of ! { ( ? ' ! below jcsterelnv's close , selling at $1 Olttfal 0. . Chicago receipts were Ml ears , compated with seven last venr. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 493 cars , tiMilnst Sib a > ear ngo Chicago receipts aggregated 797,000 bu. , comp ireel with only " 17,000 the > ear before. Atlantic port clear ances for the day were ceiuul In wheat nnd Hour to 407,000 bu Beerbohm's estimated the world's shipments for the week at 8,000- 000 bu. AVIth this bearish array of statis tics professional bears rapidly recovered from their nervousness nnd put out short lines with more assurance than has been discernible In the last fortnight ! They reckoned without their host , however. Through various brokers Le-lter gradually absorbed offerings , and shortly before the close the short sellers found themselves pocketed. In their nnxletv to oven up July wns advanced steadily to $107. Half nn hour before the elose a realising movement set In which could not be stemmed. July went off He nt a quotation , touching $1 04 just before the gong hounded. A slight rally carried It back to $1 04H , closing with hellers nt that price a net gain of V4c. Mny opened 20o lower nt $130 , the price prac- tlcallv nominal , the > recession of 20c being found neeestnry on a sale of 15,000 bu. Lelter picked up the offering nnd on his willingness to support the price It was nd- vanceei at the close to $1 44 % , showing , how ever , a net Io s of B'/ic The bulk of new business , which Is rapidly being trnnsfe-rreel through the efforts of commission houses to the Se-ptember option , showed no In crease. Trades In that month began nt a decline of B-Sjj7-Sc , or nt S7V4fi87'ic. ' A few ( ales were made ns low ns 87 l-i > c , but the strength in July caused a rally to OO'/ic. Realising near the close carried It back to S3 fi-Sc , a net gain of l' < jc. The llen y receipts of corn and opening weakness In wheat made a heavv market for the former nt the opening. The rally In wheat and provisions later In the day and the good cash demand caused n change In the tone , nnd the recovery of the early loss , with nn addition of l-8c or so besides. Receipts were 151 cars Atlantic port clear ances were 753.000 bu. Chicago receipts were 646 cars Trading was active , July opening 1 l-8ftl 4c lower at 35VifV ! % c. advanced to 3G'/ic split , and closed at 3G < & 3Gl-Sc sellers , a net gain of l-8Ii'4c. Oats ruled nervous , covering early caus ing a good bulge , but the Improvement was lost nt the end by protlt-XnkIng , Chicago receipts were WO cars and seaboard clear ances 254,000 bu. July opened nt 26'ic , n loss of l-8c ; declined to 255-8c , rallied stead ily , recovering to 26U026 3-Sc at the close , a net loss of 'ifaH-Sc. The break In wheat and corn at the start encouraged some bears on provisions to make n suvnge drive at their own market , the consequence of which was n considera ble decline nt the start. Buyers noon took advantage of the bargains being offered and absorbed them all , nnd when more was wanted the product was hard to buy with out advancing prices. The latter alterna tive wns accepted , nnd prices had to go up. At the close pork was Be higher for the day , lard without change and ribs 5c up The total hog receipts at western packing points was 69 000 head , compared with 39,000 a year ago. Receipts this week were 167,000 and for the similar week last year 16,000 head. Liverpool made no change in quota tions of bacon , but noted 6d per 112 tbs. decline In lard. Estimated receipts Monday : Wheat , 360 cars : corn , S30 cars ; oats , 430 cars ; hoes , 45,000 head. Leading futures range as follows : a"rtlclc T | Opan. | n"u-o. | lav. \ Clone pVeafy ' Vlnt Mny. . . 1 HO 1 .10 I 60 Julv. . . 1 07 i om 1 04 ! Sept. . . Dec. . 85 Com May. . . 3.1 > 4 J5H July. . . SM Sept. . . Ontu Miiy. . . SOW 20 30K July. . . SAH 20 < Sept. . . lork- Mny. . . 11 G2K 11 41 Julj. . . 11 4. . II 80 11 42K 11 70 11 1)5 Lurd- Miiy. . . 0 CO 0 60 g 0 47H n 47H July. . . 6 40 u ejfc U 60 n see kept 0 45 U 00 0 45 U fiitt o DO uh'tKlbn Mny. . . ( I 11W ! " ' " I ) 12H ti 10 July. . . a ou 0 17 * . "ei'oo" (1 ( 15 B ! - ' Sept 0 07h 0 StS 0 074 U 1UM U VI ) No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows : TLOUR Weak ; winter patents , $6 GOi ? 6H ) ; straights , $6201(640 ( ; clears , $ UOOQC20 ; bakers , $4 75 < i7G 25 WHEAT No. 2 spring , $1 15ft 1 20 ; No. 3 spring , $1 MJil 25 ; No 2 red , $1 SOffl 38. COHN-No. 2 , 3j"e. ( OATS No. 2 30fr30Hc ; No. 2 white , 3ic ; No. I white , 32H 3Jic. in E-No 2 , G7V4QCSC. BARLEY No. 2 , 44JI54c\ I'LAXHEED No 1 , $1.3S. TIMOTHY SEED-Prime , $2 6072 G3. 1'ROVlSIONS-Mess pork , per bbl , $11 60 Jfll CO Ijird , per 100 Ibs . $0 47H- Bacon , short ribs sides ( loose ) , $5 G7 < ! ) ti 00. Dry hilled shoulders ( boxed ) , $500 525 ; short clem sides ( boxed ) , $ i > JOt(640. ( WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. J123. SUGARS-Cut loaf , $5 88 ; granulated , $5 23 ; standard A , $525 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market wns steady ; crcameiies , 12'/4ip 15Vio ; dairies. llf14c. ( Eggs , steady at 9c. Cheese , unchanged. Live poultry. In fair demand : turkeys , 8fa9c ; chickens , SHc ; ducks , Gft7c. SI. l.iiulM ( ieurrnl tlnrketM , . ST. LOUIB. May 14. rLOUR-Qulct and lower ; patents. JG40I&6G5 : straights , $590t # CIS ; clear , $50011550 ; medium. $4 25T4.75. | AVHEAT Higher , closing with May 2c , July Uc , September V4C nnd December 3-Sc above yesterday ; spot , higher ; No. 2 red , cash , $1 21 ; truck , $1 22 ; May , $1.20bid ; July , We ; September , 66 7-8c ; December , 83 7-kc bid : No 2 Imrci. cash , $122 % . CORN rutures were strong nnd email fractions higher than yesterday ; spot , higher : No. 2 cash , 35c ; May. 34c asked ; July , 21 3-&c bid ; September. 35 1-Su. OATS rutures were dull nnd lower , though firm at the close ; spot , dull and lower : No. 2 cash. 30 < tc ; track , 3-32MiC ; May , 31c asked ; July. 2GUc asked. RYE Nominal at b3e\ SEEDS Klaxsecel. nominal nt $1,33 ; prime timothy seed. $2eOft2C5. CORNMEAL-Strong at $1.SOI1 S3. BRAN Firm ; sacked , east track , salable nt C4c. HAY Firm ; prairie , $65069.75 ; timothy , $ S7512CO ( BUTTER Quiet ; creamery , 15S17cj dairy , lliilSc. EGOS Hither at Oc. WlHSKY-Jl U ' * - - flMAiiA LIVE STOCK MARKET Week Winds Up WltlF a Fairly Stiff Run of Ml'Borte. CATTLE PRICES RiJLE RATHER STRONGER Takr crjjhlnjr Oltcrcil and Clemen * nrl ) Ho. * * I-ouc 10 to 15 CciitH nnd Sell Slowly STtcfp Steady. t : n SOUTH OMAHAlVMViy 14.-Itccclpts for the dnjs Indicated were ; dottle. Hoes. Whccp. H'r'B. May 14 ,831 8,853 1.774 15 Miiy 13 1,460 7,747 1,446 Mliy U 910 6,703 1,572 1 May 11 4,303 6,935 4,010 52 May 10 4,797 C.3S11 8,010 May 9 2.B01 3.G7J 10.&SS 33 May 7 1,60(1 ( 9,217 2,574 . . . . Mny 6 2,902 7,551 4.9J3 . 3 May 5 7 ! > 3 4,350 1,479 May 4 3,19.2 7,913 3S > 'i2 7 Mny 3 4 6.0 9.2M rS.0 ! May 2 29s6 2.MD 7.HS 24 Atlll 30 1,592 6WO ! 1.3J3 61 April 29 2003 b 2iS GS1I April 23 l.GSs 8753 8.003 . . . . April 27 2,972 7.M3 4 3S2 9 April 20 311S S.OS3 3900 75 The oniolal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. , M. & St. I' . Hy. . . . 1 4 . . . . O & St. L. Ry C Mo. 1'aclflc Hy 1 3 . . . . t'nlon 1'aclllc svstem. 7 32 4 1 r. , E. & M. v. ii. u. . 12 32 S. C. As P. Hy 1 . . . C. , St. P. , M. & O. . . . 5 11 II K. M. H. H. U. . . . 15 17 3 . C. , H. & Q. Hy 12 K. C. & St. J 1 C , H. I. & P. , cast. . 1 2 . . . . C. , 11. J. & P. . west. . . . 2 Total receipts 43 132 7 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows , each bujer purchasing the num ber of lic.ul Indicated : Buvors Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 4MJ . . . . 9 O. H. Hammond Co 107 1,601 23 ? Swift and Company 216 lt > 34 490 Cudnhy Packing Co 2SO 4,527 . . . . P. D Armour , Chicago. . If2 \V. I. Sephens IS Cudahy , from country . . . . 2oS Uudiihy , from Slonx City 26 C. P. Ai P. Co , Neb. City . . . . 703 Other buvcrt ) 4 . . . . . . . . Total 879 i,9J5 1,001 GENERAL - l"or a Saturday there was a liberal run of stock , 179 titsu eur = i being reported In the jards , as against 172 jes- triday , 22J one week ago , unit Ib3 two weeks ngo. Today's tattle receipts were smaller than jesterdnv , bnt there were enough hogs to make up the elellclency. The weather was somewhat unfavorable , there being a hea\y fall of rain .ill the week , which icn- dercd the yauls very sloppy and caused them to be deserted at an early hour. CATTm The receipts of cattle today were rather light , even for the last last day of the week , being the smallest foi any S it- uiday since the Hrst week in April With so few cattle to be had and with the de mand quite active for the last of the week the buyuis were not long In effecting a clearance nnd piactlcnlly cveo thing was bold early In the morning and the jaiels deserted. 'Ihe prices paid for fat cattle were stiong as compared with yesterday and the trade fairly active As wan noted \esterdny the advance during the , lust half of the week has \ery ncaily made up foi the decline during the enily pSit of the week , nnd the market Is now nlmbsM as good as It was at the close of last week Some would say that It Is fully us tfuod , and It probably Is on at least som- kinds of cattle. Cows and heifers alsd sold at good , strong prices and the trfide'w.iB ! nctlvc on the few loads offered for ' 'ale This has been a great week for the holders of cow stuff , nt least the latter part of the week , and It Is safe to say that there has not been a time within a year or more when that kind of stock sold any better than It has during the last two elavM 'J > ho buyers want the cattle , nnd the question of price does not at pear to enter \ery < largely into the ques tion. A very noticeable Improvement has taken plate within the last few days In the market for calipers , due In part per haps to the large purchases of canned beef by the government for use In the army and " ' navy. The trade In stackers and feeders hn-s been light all tho'xre'eUj While on sonia days there have been plenty of half-fat cattle that might sell ns feeders , stock cat tle have been In small supply all the week , nnd for that reason business was light , though there was considerable Inquiry for desirable kinds on the part of buyers. HOGS H was expected that the big bulge In hog values would bring In a flood of receipts today , but the clay's arilvnls did not quite tome up to the record of a week ago. Still there was a coed run for n Saturday , especially In view of the fact that there were more hogs here today than have been in the yards on any other , day this week. The market from a seller's point of view was bad , In that prices were decidedly lower. Still the break was anticipated yes terday when provisions slumped at the close of the day's trading. The trade In hogs today opened unevenly lower and soon settled down to an average decline of about 15c. Some hogs sold pos sibly no more than lOc lower , while on others 20c was taken off. The hoes sold very largely at $420fr425 , as against $133 yesterday. In other words , n. large proportion tion of yesterday's advance was lost , though the average of all the sales was still a little higher than U was on Thurs- dav. dav.The The buyers seemed to "want the hogs at the decline , but the trade as a whole was a little slow owing1 to the reluctance of salesmen to make the concession demanded The present week has witnessed a wild hog market , prices have fluctuated wildly , but mostly on the side or higher prices At the opening hogs were selling at this point on an average under $3 90. On Tues day the average of all the sales was about 5c higher , nnd on Wednesday values were a shade better. On Thursday there was an advance that averaged over 20c , taking Into consideration all the sales for the day , and was followed by a 15c advance on Friday , which carried the market to the high point of the week and to the highest point reached by this market since September , Today's decline leaves the market still 32'ic higher than it was a week ago. SHEEP There were only seven loads here today , which was not enough to make a very strong test of the market nnd not nearly so many as operators on the market would like to see Desirable mutton sheen were strong nnd lambs fully steady. A few spring lambs were received and sold fo$615 , ns will be noted from the sales given below. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAIIKRT. Trnile lit HOKN IN Dull , with Lower I'rle-e-x. CHICAGO , May 14 Today's cattle market was largely nominal , buyers holding oft for next week's heavy expected receipts. Kx- tra choice steers brought from $5.10 to $5.23 ; mediums from $1.35 to $4.50 ; stackers and feeders from $1.50 to $4.90 ; cows and helfcra frcm $2. DO to $4.65 ; calves from $4 to $6.50. The trade In hogs was dull at a decline of from lOc to IDc. The bulk of the offerings went at from $4.20 to $4.45 ; sales ranged nt from $4.05 to $4.60 ; pigs brought from $3 to $4.20. Sheep were steady , and unchanged , being quotable nt from $3 to $4.25 ; clipped Iambs brought from $1.75 1,0 ft. 75 ; wooled lambs , from $5 to $5.33 ; spring lambs from $5 to Receipts : Cattle.-VA head ; hogs , 23,000 head ; sheep , 3,500 heiicL , St. LoiilnlMFf Stoak. ST. LOUIS. May H.-CATTLE-Recelpts , 400 head ; shipments , : 400 head ; market steady ; fair to faney native shipping and export steers , $4 50i > E > 35 : bulk of sales , $155 j4 SO ; dressed beef uiullbuteher steers , $133 i500 ; bulk of salesI$44Mn.75 ; steers under 1,000 lbs % $375 440 ! bulk of sales , $ I70'(0 ( 423 ; stockers nnd feeders , $ l5ufi4W ) ; bulk of sales $400ft460 ; ndws and heifers , $1.73j > 470 ; bulk of cows , $3jtw 3 G" ; Texas and In dian steers $175i445 ; bulk of sales , $4 00ft > 425 ; cows and heifers. 52 75'j.i Su. HOGB Receipts , 3,900 head ; shipments , 3.700 head ; market , ! iw15c lower ; yorkerj , $410f420 ; packers , $1008440 ; butchers , $435 SHEEP Receipts , 700 head ; shipments , 200 head ; market strong ; native muttons , $4 00fc4 50 ; lambs , $435QGOO ; Texas muttons , $3503450. * rn York 1.1 Stork. NnW YORK. Mny H-DEKVES-Re- celpts , 1,105 head : no trading ; exports , 1,030 head cattle and 4,190 quarters of beef. UAL.VK8 Receipts , 1SJ head ; quiet but steadv. Veals. $400560 | SHEEP AND LAMHS-necelpts , 1,090 head. Sheep , slow ; lambs , steady. Sheep , nominal ; lambs , $5206525 ; no spring lambs. HOGS Recelnts , 4,793 head ; llrm and higher. $4 40Q4.75. _ Krinoim Cltx Mie Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. May -CATTLE-Re- - cetpts , 100 head. The business of the week has been heavy nnd shown i > cltne about 15c on dressed beef steers. Butchers' stock JOBBERS RND OFs OMAHA. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS , Orendorff Parlin & Martin Co Jobbers of Farm Machinery. Wt on and Buetln - Cor , Ith and JOBML ART GOODJ Hospe v Picture Moldings. Mirrors , Frames , Backing and Artls'jr ' * Materials. i B30TS-SHOES-RUBBERS , n merican Hand 1 V Sewed Shoe Co M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear WEKTPItN AGENTS FOR The Joseph Banigan Rubber Oo. r H. Sprague & Co. , Rubbers and Mackintoshes. 1107 Howard St. , OMAHA F.P. Kirkendall & Co Hoofs , Shoes and Rubbers Baleiroomi 1101-1104-110 $ Harney Street. 7 T. Lindsay , % * WHOLKSALB RUBBER GOODS Owner of Chief Brand Itacklntoahe * - Morse Boots , Shoes , Rubbers , AT Office ana Salesroom 1110-21-23 Ho\\nrd St. BAGS Remis Omaha Bag Co Importers and Manufacturer * BAGS 614-16-18 South nlh Street BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS. r arrell Go. SYRUPS , Uolaoci , Sonhunv etc. . Preserve ! and Jellies. Alio tin cam and Japanned ware * CHICORY he American I Chicory Co. Growers and manufacturer * of all fovmi of Chicory Omaha-Fremont-O'NelL CR OCKERY AND GLASSWARE M.H , Bliss , 1 Iniporttr and Jeftfer Crockery. Chini , Glassware , Plated Ware , Looking aiavses. Chan , BUvtr lelier. . Lamp. , dhtangj Cutlery. Etc. CREAMERY SUPPLIES The Sharpies Company Creamery Machinery and Supplicf. Boilers , Engines. l"eeif Cookeri. Wood Pul. leys. Shafting. Belting , Butttr . Puck- uses of all kind * tffl'VX ) Jones St. - and stockcrs and feeders about steady on thHOGB-'Rccelpts. 10,000 head ; top sales , $455 , against $415 last week , but todni'u es nro KXQISc lower : , bulk of Bales , $400 pr ' , (4 iO ; lights. J400S4 25 ; pigs , J3 OW4 00 heavies , J4.15iJ4 35 ; packers. $4 Wift oO ; mixed. $1931)130 ; yorkers. $41514 20. SI1EE1' Receipts for vveelc moderate ; de mand good nnd prices about steady ; no market today. Ki Mt llnfTulo Ilte Stock. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. May 14-HOtlS Yorkers , good to choice. $ J 45T)4 ) 47 ; roughs , common to choice , $1 00u4 10. pigs , fair to ChLAMB82cholco to extra. $4 40t4 CO ; culls and common. $4 OOfi 4 40. SHEEI'-Cholce to selected wethers , J410 04 20 ; tulls to common , $3 i3 50. Cliie-Iniuitl l.l c Stoe-U. CINCINNATI , May 14.-HOGS-Dull nt $3CATTLE-Dull at .75 4.75. SHEEP Weak nt $ J.7W4.00. LAMBS Weak at $ J.75g4.i5. ( seoeU tit Record of receipts of live stock nt the four principal markets for May 14 : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Omaha " 93 > 8-S53 1774 rhlcnco so ° 25'000 3'GO ° Kansas0City" : : J > IjMggijj St. Louis 400 3,900 ( W Totals . .1,731 47,753 6,971 M3W 10IUC UKMHltlj \IUCnTS. . feir < lic liny on General Cnmmuelltlft. NEW VORK , May 14. FLOUIl Receipts. 1G.6S8 bbls. ; exports , 784 bbls. ; quiet and weaker ; winter patents , $ G.76 < ii7.25 ; winter mill clears , nominal ; winter Btrolghts , $ G.25 CiG.BO ; Minnesota patents , $7.00fi7.40 ; winter extra , $4,50fi5 25 ; Minnesota bakers' , $5 50 ® 6.00 ; winter low grades , $2.9023.00. Rye ilcur , $3.75 < i74.20. CORNMEAIy-Dullj yellow western , EOc ; city , Sic. KYE Dull : No. 2 western. 72c. BARLEY Dull : feeding , 4Jc. BARLEY MALT Dull : western , 65070c. WHEAT-Recelpts. 297,850 bu. ; exports. 242,916 bu. Spot , steady ; No. 2 red , $1 45 f. o b. atloat to urrU'e. nominal. Options opened weak In response to lower cables , liquidation and foreign selling , but toward noon rallied vigorously on local covering and were finally but l-8jlc lower , except May , which closed B' c off. Sales Included No. 2 red , Mny. $1.45if l 49 ; closed at $1.45 ; July , Sl > VMjlUi : closed , $1.11'4. CORN Re-celptB , 150,150 bu. ; exports , 133- C S bu. Spot , No. 2 , Ul-Kc nominal. Op- I DRY GOODS. E , Smith & Co. bipMters and Jokbor * f Dry Goodst Furnishing Goods ' ' AND NOTIONS , DRUGS. R ! ichardson Drug Co. 902-906 Jackson St. 1. O. RICHARDSON , Prcit a V. WELLE II , V. Pre t. The Mercer Chemical Go. ai'/"r * ytandirt rii-irnncfullcctl tionf Jiaei < il .Formulae I'rrparett to Order Nenil/Vir Catalogue. lboratorr , 1111 Howard St. Omako. E. Bruce & Co. ana' Stationers , queen nee" Bp < > cltllle § , Clgun , WInm and Urandlei. Comer 10th and Hiirney Strttth ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. w estern Electrical Company Electrical Supplies. Electric Wirlnir Bolls and CJns LifliH" a. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1S19 Howard St. U/olf Electrical vv Supply Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1104 Faraam St. FRUIT-PRODUCE. & Co , WHOLESALE Commission Merchants. S \V. Corner lth and Howard Sti . Members of the National league of Ccmml * lion Merchant ! of the United Blatea. GROCERIES. M cCord-Brady Co. L 13th nnd Luuvcnworth St. Staple and Fancy Groceries It * AND COmC ROISTERS. Etc. eyer & Raapke , WHOLESALE FINE GROCERIES * | Teu , Bptcei , Tobacc * tn& Cl(4i I 1401-1MT Hartley Bmtk and Paxton Gallagher Co IMPOnTERS. GAS COFFEE ROASTERS AND JOIIDMO GROCERS. Telephone tst. HARNESS-SADDLERY J H Haney & Co. at'fr * , HADDLKB AKD COLLARS Jobber * of Leather , baddlrry Hardware , Jit * Wo solicit your orders 1316 Howard Bt HARDWARE. Ptctor & Wilhelmy Co Wholesale Hardware , Oinuba. tlons opened easy lth wheat , but later Improved on covering , rnlns west nnd big weekly cleuranc.es : closed unchanged ; July. 40fl407-t.c . , closed , 407-bc. OATS Receipts , 201,000 bu. : exports , 148- 621 bu Spot , quiet : No. 2 , 35 > iii3Cc ( : No 2 wllte , 37(37'/c. Options dull nnd easy , eloslng unchanged ; May closed at Si'Jc. l-EED-Qulet ; bran. 77M.ft'jOc ; middlings , 90iiii$100. rvo feed , SOflSjc. HAY Dull ; shipping , S5Q40c ; good to choice , KTiiiEc. HOI'S Steady ; stnte , common to Cholco lf.15 . crop. 3ff4e ; U9G crop , 6i7c ; IM7 crop. HtflSc ; Paeillc co.ist , IS'JS crop , 3'Q4c ' ; 1&36 eioii , 6ft7c ; 1S97 crop , 13(15e. ( HIDES-Steady ; Galvexton , 15'/.c ; Texas Ory. l ? ' > Callfoinla : , 17'ifilSc. LEATHER Steady ; hemlock sole , Buenos Wobl33tcady ; Hccce , lC/22c ; Texas,12 ® I'ROVISIONS-Beef , llrm ; family , J1250 i 11 00 : extra me s , $10 CWll.OOj beef hams. steady ; . . short clear , $11 5Kiill.50 ( ; family. $11 Wi 14.00. Tallow , strong ; city , 4c ; country , 3 4fo4 1-Sc , "oiLS Petroleum , dull. Rosin , steady ; strained , crmmon to good , $1.42'if1.4j. ! | I ur- pentlne. steady at 30".c. C'ottonse-ed , marI - I , winter yellow. 20iT30c. RICE-Steady ; fair to extra , 6 l-8S7Wc ; Jap in , E 7-MiCc. MOLASSEB Steady ; New Orleans , open kettle , good to choice , 2if(3.1c. ( rilEIGHTS Dull ; cotton by steam , 3d nominal : grain by steam , 5d. METALS I'lg Iron , quiet ; southern , $9.2o fill. 25 ; northern , $10 50f12.00. | Copper , quiet ; lake , brokers' , $11 fc7'4. Lead , steady : do mestic. brokers' , $150. Tin plates , dull. BUTTER-Recelpts , 4feS8 pkgs. ; market quiet : western creamery , Ul&'iilGc ; Llgins , 16c : factory , 12f(13c. ( CHEESE-Recelpts , S71 pkgs ; market dull ; old cheese , large , fancy , S } fi3c : small , f.incy. 8y i9c ; light skims , Gt < GV&c : Prt skims , Mft'c ; full skims , 2i(3c. ( EUG8 Receipts. 4.77H pkgs ; market steady ; western , l&fllOVic ; southern , ftlOc. Rrnln Iteelil nt Principal Mnrkr < H. MINNEAPOLIS , May 14 Receipts : Whent. 301 cars CHICAGO , Mny 14 Receipts today : 959 cars : oats. 300 cars. cars. Estimated cars for Mondiy : Wheat , 3fO ; corn , MO ; oats , 430 ST. LOUIS , May 14. Receipts : Wheat , DULUTH , May M. Receipt * : Wheat , 197 can , HARDWARE. L ee-Clark Androoson Hardware Ci Wholesale Hardware. Bicycle * ted ttportlng Goodi. UlO-31-ai HM ney ( treat. ' LIQUORS7 Moise & Co LIUORS. Proprietor ! of AMWUCAN ridAU AND WAHU CO : i4-ir. youth uth si. R ! Hey Brothers , Wholesale Liquors and CY , 1118 Ftuiitm Street. Fles Eag.e'Gin East India Bitters Golden Sheaf Pure nyt- ana Dourbon Willow Sprlnga Dl.tlllcrjr. H r O , UlJ . Harne > Street _ ' John Boekhoff . . , < . . . WHOLESALE Wines , Liquors and Cigars * l4U & Utb OtrMl. LUMBER f hlcago Lumber Oo. WHOLESALE 1.UMBEH . . . 814 South 14th St. OILS-PAINTS Ctandard il Co. ; . A. Moftert. 1st Vice Prcs L J. Drake , Qen OILS ' . . . , Etc ' * Onfo'.lne. Turpcm.ne Axle Grrnse Omnlm Ilrnnch ami Agencies , John II. Ruth Mcr. PAPER-WOODENWARE. Carpenter Paper Co. Printing Paper , Wrapping Paper , Stationery Comer llth and Howird itmu. ' " ' STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES. rane-Churchill Co. 1014-1016 Douglas Strcot. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam. On anti Water Supplies of All Kinds. . jTiifted States u Supply Co. . . no8-iito Harnev St. Steam Pump * , .Engines and Hollers. Plpfc Wind Mills. Steam and 1'lumblnj , \ Material. Beltine , Hose. Etc. j TYPE FOUNDRIES Great Western Type Foundry Superior Capon Mixed Tjrp * U the ) h * t or. the ) ro/.rket. j JCUECTROTYPB rOUNURT. 1114 Howard Street. Results Tell. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Removal II. 11. I'euit ) it Co. ( NiicvcDiinrii to ClirlNtle-Strcct Com. Co. ) lime reinoT eel lo room -I. .NtMV VorU 1.1 fo llullclluitt JANES E BOYD & CO , , Telephone 103 ! ) . Omaha , Nub COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS UOAHI ) 01' TRADII. Dlre't wlrea to ClilcaKn ana New York. Corretpomlrntii Jnlm A. Warren A Civ ! Health is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS , ! sold under positive * Written Guarantee , by authorised ngonU only , to cure Weak Memory , Uizxineej. Wnkofulnoea , I Us , Hysteria , Oiiick- nseia. Nialtt IMH O * , Evil Drooms , Jjiclc of Contt- cloncn , Nurvoufjiicss , Lassitude , nil Dralni , Youth- fal Errors , or Ezceewive l > o of Tobacco , Opium , or Uoaor. which looda to Miitry , Consumption , Inionity and Death. At store or by mail , | 1 box ; us for J5 ; with written guarantee t * euro or rcfuna ntnney. Hnmplc pack * ( C , containing fhe > dnyt'treatment , wiui full Initruetions , 25 conto. Una sntnplo only sold to each parson. At store or bjr mail. Label Special. Extra Strength. f 'For Impotencr. I/MB oi 1'ower. Last Manhood. Bterility or Rar Mrer * Dillon Drnv Co. , I. K , Cornell 104k mid Farunw ! . , OuioUs , Neb. ,
