TJTE OMATTA DATLV "BEE : TJItTHSDAV , 2H , 18 ! > .
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Cattle in Good Demand and Prices
Ara Strong.
PENS ARE CLEARED OUT IN SHORT ORDER
lion : Vnlnv * IImi Over Ilnlf n Dime
Higher , irlth Ilrcrlntii MhernI
for the Middle of the
AVrek.
(4
SOUTH OMAHA , Feb. 22
Cattle. Hoes. Shcop.
Receipts today l.r-Vi 6,012 7.673
Otnclal Monrtiy 937 1.742 9032
Official Tuesday 1,970 B2S3 3,145
Thrco days this week. . . 4522 13.973 20 iW
Hnmo dttjs last week . . . f.9M U S21 21.UJ
Hume dajs w > k before. 5.SS5 12,027 11 ! 71
Kamo three weeks ago . 6.3C3 13,173 17,02 $
Average prlre paid for nogs for the last
Coveral dayii , with comparisons.
189rlS97.189riU95.IH94 | | 11893' .
Fob. 10. 3 71 3 76 327 3 F9I I 4 89 , S 01
Tot ) . 11 3 65 3 77 3 IS ] 375'I OS'S U
F b 12. 3 81 3 28 375' ' ; o
Tcb. 13. 3 63 3 30 3 M' 3 S6 | 5 OS' ' 80-3
Feb. 14 3 C5 a3 3 SO , 3 82. 481 8 07
,
rob 15 3 fig 3 S3 , 3 3SI n r " - t ) 3 75 , 4 S7 S 01
rob. 16. 3 GS 3 S9l 3 34 | ,3 , 79j 4 W | S 11
Teb. 17 . 35 ? 3 SI ! 3 f. 3S5 | ' 4 S9I S 19
rob. IS. . 3 52 3 87 3 31 390 3 S3 I 8 07
J-'cb. IS. . 3 31 3 3Si 3 SI 3 S3 5011
rcb. 20. 3 50 3 35' ' 3S4 3 76 4 SSi 7 97
Fob SI 3 4 3 S3 I 3 S7I 3 71 4 931 7 90
reb22. _ . . .I 3 55 | 3 SI 3 3S | 3 37 | 3 78 | 4 99 | 7 81
* lndlcatos"8iinJayI
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
° 'attlc'1IOff8-Shecn llra
c M & st P R ' -
' ' ' ' * '
o' L'st. i , . Ry. . . . ! ! . ! i i "
Mo. PaoIOc Ry is . .
t nlori iPac. Sjstem. . . . 6 is is
C. &N. W Ry * i
J' . . E. & M. V. < R. II. . > i' |
H , C. i P. Ry
< ' . St P. , M. & 0. Ry. 4
U. & M. R. R. 11 10
C. . It. A. Q. Ry 2
K. C. & St. J 5
C. . R. I. Jfe P. ny. , K. . 1
C , . R. I. &P. RjW. . . .
Total receipts 65 St 30 1
The disposition of the daj's receipts was
ns follows , each bujer purchasing the numb -
b r of head Indicated :
_ , _ . . C.ittlc. Hogs. Sheep ,
Omaha Packing Co . . . . 6 210
O. H. llHmmond Co 77 1.764 201
Swift and Company 155 1,112
Oudahy Packing Co 36S 1.10S
I * . D. Armour S3 i 210 1,041
Vancant & Co o . . .
J. L. Carey r > l . . . .
I-obman & Rothschilds. . 122
" \ \ . I. Stephens Mi
Huston & Co n
H11I & Huntzlngcr 5
Ij. F. Husz 2
Livingston & Schalcr . . . 31
Omnha , K. C i\ ;
Hammond , 1C. C 1TO
Armour , S. C 373
Cudahy P. Co. K. C . . 2r
Other buyers 12 . . . 1.07S
Totals 4,572 6012 6.20C
CATTLE The feeling on the market was
tnuch better today , as was the case jester-
day , and beet cnttlo were In good demand
nt a little stronger prices. The cattle here
as a rule were \ery common nnd fnr from
attractive In the e > i > 8 of the bujer" and
not of the kind calculated to stimulate
the market. Still the bujers took hold
nnd the pens were soon clcired at slightly
Iwtter prlceB. It w.is claimed that had
there bton anj thing right good or choice
In the jards It would have sold at leas , !
JOc hlchcr.
The market on cows and heifers wn
fairly active , and the feeling on that kind
of cattle was nlso better , the market for
the week being a little stronger. The
qualltjof the offerings today was a greal
Improvement over many days , and for thai
reason the sales showed up well. One
bunch of verjfa.t western heifers , the best
pcen here In some time , sold at $1 65 Built
< lld not sell any better , In fact In some
cases hujers did not bid up so well as jes-
trdaj' . as the market l pretty close ur
to Chicago prices. Veal calves brought Jusl
about steady prices. |
There was not much here In the way ol
ptotkers or feeders and the demand was
reanonably active , with the market fully
Bteadv Right deMrable thin sttilt would
undoubtedly bring strong prices
It will be noted from the table of re
ceipts above that the receipts of cuttle foi
the week to date show a large falling on
as compared with the corresponding daj'
< tf recent weeks Of the cattle ? here todaj
plo\pn cars were consigned direct to tht
Cudnhy Packing company and seven load'
to the Omaha Packing conTpany , so thai
the total number of cattle of all kinds or
nalo was extremely small. Represcntatlvi
aalcs.
BEEF STEERS.
CALVES
! . , 150 6 65 1 . ICO fi 73
STAGS
1..1570 325 1.1530 373 1..1600 4 7S
1..100 S 60 2 1C > 5 3 75
HULLS.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1. . 640 250 SO C21 4 30 3 . 420 1 50
l" 450 350 7 1120 43) 3 450
1..10GO 350 S t-02 4 35 3 120 > i 4 50
2 . 840 3 80 S50 4 35 IS Ml 4 65
1. 10SO 4 00 b70 4 40 11 719 4 C3
2..1121 4 ( W 913 4 40 4 673 4 C5
1. . 7iO 4 00 . IJflo 4 40 15 755 4 65
8. . 457 4 25 18 1101 4 424 11 4SS 4 S5
49 1121 4 30 1 1200 4 60
ilOGS Today's market was 6ifi7' c hlghei
The trade wna fairly active ut the advanc
and most of the hogs changed hands I
eood sea on Light nnd light mixed lies
nold very largely nt * 343fi.l55 , an agaliu
$14 M 47W yesterday. Oood mixed loads o
th'e heavy or medium welnht order brougl
for th most part 355Ii357i4. while til
mme kind of hogs nold at W 4.\2fi3 . \ MVi je >
tcrday. Several loads of good njayy an
good butcher weights brought J3CO. 'ill
ciuaqllty of the hog was very much bette
today , which aecountH for a part of tli
Improvement shown by the salea below
Receipts at Chicago were way below P >
poctatlon * . and the same was true of mos
every market , and at the same time thet
was yesterday's advance In the provlsio
market , and tnesij two bull factors were tti
apparent cause for the advance In the prlc
of hogs this morning The packers a
Fcemed to want HUpplles. nnd the marki
OH u whole was of a fairly satlsfactor
character
A glance at the tables at the head ] of tli
column will show that the receipts so fd
this week are slight ! ) smaller than u wee
ictto. but about .ho eame as two and thrt
vri-eks ago. It will al r > be noted from tli
table of average prices that the mark )
today was but vtry little lower thin It wa
one week ago. However , If comparlHons ai
rnude with two weeks ago It will be note
that there lias been a decided decline I
\aJueB. Representative salea :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 6h. Pr.
N 170 . . 13 45 63 . 261 S ) 3 55
( d ITS 200 3 45 78 . 223 . . . 3 55
75 165 M 3 45 60 \ , V9 > 110 3 53
K 1 40 3 vs. 2tO . . . 365
si m 3 60 2Si kO 3 65
352 67. . . , 120 365
ftS : : : : : as : 71 , . 200 3 65
71 Z5J 352 59 . . . .223 SO 3 55
40 3 S. ! 03 . . .26 10 3 55
. .en . . . 3 62' ? CO 297 120 3 55
1 ? : : : . .Ml 840 3 52U CO 302 1 3 55
3 52li S9. . . .222 40 3 55
§ : : : : .SI 3 624 26 2C9 40 3 55
.221 S 61' ' 61 , , , 317 40 3 65
S : : : : . .247 3 5JW , J72 SO 3 55
U 113 24J 36:2 11 273 120 3 65
n Jin * H si 3fii iw 3 w
n isi y > a SIH 7i * * * > s u
M at xm i im rgo so a
13 If ! . . S S2Vi W J7S art J IS
M 178 1 H 47 381 SO 3 S7 < 4
9 Wfl 1 3 S 75 . . til 43 8 5"H
s. .aw . . . J as K . . . 21 . . .157 * ,
IB 3 * > . . 3 H M HI 10 3 1174
< 9 SI7 40 1K 61 . . Sfi < 5 40 t 674
< B JT > 4 210 3 K 81 . . . KK . . . S 44
80 .110 160 .IM 70 Sid . . . 3674
fiR 310 240 3 85 60 . . . . ! 120 3 674
67 . MS 0 .1 6 75 . . . 380 0 3 S74
XI . JS7 ISO 3 5 1JO . .VM ISO 3 574
10 2SI . . . 3 SB 75 . . . .211 . . . 3574
65 . 274 . . . 3 6Ti 64 . . . IPO 40 3 67'4j
75 22 $ SO 1 S3 OS . . . 2M ISO 3 57's '
96 S7G 40 IBS IS . . 3K . . . 1574
U ! ll . . . 3SS G7 . . . 36 ! . . . 3 60
14 . 211 . . . 3 55 ta . . 3W . . . 3 00
70. . .227 . . . 355 W. . . . 276 . . . 1 9)
S3 289 fO 35"i 7S 2S3 . . . 360
57. . . .T 40 355 54 . . .117 . . . 360
61 . . . 2S3 120 355 67 SfB 100 360
31. . 214 . . . 3 53 f * . . . .SR7 . . . 3 0) )
12 . .319 . . . 355 6S 272 . . . 360
220 W 3 f
WAGON LOTS-PICSS.
1 . . . 260 . . . 20) C . . . 160 . . . 3524
1 . . .5W ) . . . 2 25 6 . . 22i ) . . . 3 52'i
70 . . . 2 2T > 4 . . T35 . . . 3 62H
Ii2 SO 3 15 7 2Vi . . . 3 n2 4
273 . . . a 52'4 ' 3 . . .2 0 . . . 355
4 . . . S37 . . . 3 52U , 2 31V . . . 1 BS
3 . 2S3 . . 3 52U " , 2M . . . 3 63
4 . . 302 . . . T 5214 1 -WO . . . 3 W
6. . 211 . . 3524 3. . . 3M . . . 3574
SHEEP Sh ep were In good demand this
rrornlng and jearllngs and wethers sold
quite reiilliy nt prices that were &Q10C
ilgher The kind of yearlings that sold for
123 last week brought Jl tofi4 45 todaj
lu.vers seemed to want good muttons this
naming and they were not long In effecting
i clearance.
The lamb market was Just about steady
with jesterdaj , and while the demand was
good the market was not quite so active
ns It was on sheep Still the lambs k pt
rrovlng forward toward the. scales and
prettj' much everj thing sold In good sea-
on
Itvlll bo > noted from the table of receipts
U > eve that to-lnj's arrivals were the largest
Inc * Monday , when thirty-seven cars wore
received
Quotations nrf Good to choice fed west.
Tn wethers , $ ll5i430 , fair to good. $3 90 ? ?
00 , choice western veirllngs , Jl 201T4 45.
air to good western jearllngs. J400ii415 ,
'cd ewe , J3331375 , good to choice mtlve
ambs. $1 631 ; I 5 , good western lamh , J4 50fT
175 , feeder sheep , M SW ? 75 , feeder lambs.
IO > fi4IO , cull sheep , J20' ' > ! J15001 cull lambs ,
3000350 Representative sales.
CII1CVCO I.IVK STOCIC MAI1ICCT.
Ctiltlc Slonil > . UOKM I.l\olr niul FU e
< 'vnM Ii , Slicep StroiiKi-r.
CHICAGO , Feb 22The light supply of
cattle offered today checked the declining
tendency and prices titled steady to strong ,
according to qualltj. Fancj cattle brought
i5S600 , choice steers , $5 "Kfi" > 75 , mediums ,
! 4 7035 93. beef steer" $3SO < ITtC5 , stockers
ind feeders , $3503415. bulls , $2700425 ,
tows and heifers , J3WI4 00 , wetein fed
steers , $410fj'V | ) . Texas steers , $35004.75 ,
calves. $ ICIX(723 ? (
Trade In hogs was llvelv and prices ruled
ibont 5c higher Fair to choice , W.70H
3SJU packing lots J3 30 71771' . , mixed , J3 50
TI37J4 hutLhers. M52' 37714. lights. $350
( J1721plg , J3 ( . "Of' " . ) 56
SHEEP Sheep were ictlve and stronger ,
ljut lambs vvtre weak with rather slow
sales , at $4 OO-S'i CO , the bulk selling at $4.75
Ti t S5 for slaughtering flocks , and $4003150
or feeders , inferior to prime sheep brought
iioOJHOO and vearllngs $4 25R4 65
REOEIPTS-Cattle. 10000 head ; hogs , 20-
000 head , bheep 13,000 head
IvnnnnK Clt > ll\c
KANSAS CITY. Peb -CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3,701 h ad natives , 6TO head Texans.
There was an active demand for cattle to
day and prices were ftillv lOc hlpher
Heavy native steers , $4550515 ; light
weights. $40i > i5ftI stockers and feeders.
$3508515 : butcher cows and holfera , $3001 }
175. canners. $2 23fH 00. western steers , $400
4 75 , Texuns , $3 75Q > 4 50
HOGS Receipts , 16,700 head. The best
picking grades In good demand at higher
prices , rough common branches steady ,
rtenvv hens $ .GOf(3 ( 72'i. mixed , $3458370 ;
light" $ ! Wf352U
SHF SIt-l celpts , S.SCO head. Excellent
demand , lurso supply , good quality mut
tons that sold qulcklv at steady prices
Lambs. $4 50 1-1 75. muttons $4 05 4.25 , feed
ing lambs , $340Ti490 , feeding sheep , $2.7&S
350 , stockers , $ JOffi325
.S ( . I.nulHAic Stoclf.
ST rx > UIS. Pe.b -CATTLE Receipts
SlWhead , Including 1,900 Texans , .mnrkel
dull but Htend > . fair to fancv native ship-
pins and export steers $4 80fj6 90 bulk o.
SHU . $5 0085 40 , dre-ssed beef and butchei
st or.s , $37311520 : bulk of sales. $3.750515
Mteers under l.C )0 pounds , $100fj450 , bulk o
snlos $3 2&M 50. stockers and feeders $3 231"
475 , bulk of bales. $3 23H4 23 , cvyw * and helf
ers , $20 I(4 50 bulk of COUP $29053 50. butt
of helf en ) $2K3ft423 Te\as and Indlar
steers. $1ftOfi490. bulk of hale.s , $300 465
cows and heiferi. . ' 57(3 ( 50
HOGS Receipts. 5500 head , market firrr
and lOc higher plrs and lights $3 507S3 70
packers $3 > jJ375. butchers. $3 7503 S7 < 4
SHI nP Receipts 2l&i ln-ad morke
steadv native muttons , $35 < > g'400 ; lambs
$440(5500 (
_
> York I , IIP Stock.
NEW YORK , Feb 22 BEEVES Re
celpts 2037 head Steers , steady , toj
grades llrm ; bulls and cows , firm to 15 <
hlsher ordinarj to choice steers , II KOf
SIX ) , oxen and stnes $2S5f74SO , bull" , S ! - > 5T
425 , cows $225 < & 4.00 Cublcw firm Ut
ports UO cattle and S,3C1 quarters of beyf.
CALVES-RecolptH. 1.21S head Veals
steady 25c lower , fed calves lower. Veals
$ lOOft8 < X > . little calves , $350 , fed calves
$3.00filCO
SHEEP Receipts , 3 SOO head Shep slov
but steadj , Iambs dull nnd n shade lower
Sheep , common to choice. $3 OOfI4 50 ; lambs
$4S3'Q333 , most of the sales at $520fl5SO
HOGS Receipts 9 572 head Market slov
and lower , at * 3 OfilOO pigs Included.
St. JoHi-ph IU iStock. .
SOUTH ST JOSEPH , Peb 22 ( Speclall-
OATTLE Rec'lptS , 5400 head , market 10
higher : natives. $3SOf500 | Toxann am
westerns , $ " ! 70J475 , cows and heifers , $2 0" " > 5
423 , stockers niul feeders , $3.60f4.7S ; year
lines nnd calves , $ l30fl3fX )
HOGS Receipts 4.CKX ) head ; marke
opened strontr to DO higher nnd closed weah
helllne at $3 5033 70 , bulk $3 52Wfi3 62'4
SHEEP Receipts , 200 head , marke
steady.
Stock III
Follow Ing are the receipts at the fou
principal western markets for February 2 !
Cattle Hops Sheet
Omaha . 1 R-1" 6,042 7.67
Chicago . 10.000 20000 13.0C
Kansas City . 4370 10 700 8,3 :
St Louis . 3.3110 5500 2.5C
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.225 43,212 J1.4S
roMimov or THI : AVOOI. Mtnicni
Inqulrr \ * of ficnoral Chnrnntcr nni
DuxliicMii I'll I r.
BOSTON. Feb. 2i , The American Woe
and Cotton lleporter will say tomorrow
The Inquiry for wool in of a broaclei
more general character , although It Is no
as > ct reflected In any Increase In th
amount of busln < * actually done A gren
many samples have been taken by Intend
Ini ; puri h user * , however , anil the latter ar
rrunlfestlng decidedly more Interest In th
market , so It will not br surprising- tln-r
flinulU he a larger bubluess to report nex
vvcel. The sales of the last week asBregat
over 3.5110000 poiuuls , however , which ma
be regard d as a fair average weekV bus
IrifBS One feature of the situation Is th
fact tha.t smaller manufacturers who pre
vlously had not been much In evidence. , hav
been well represented In the market
The sales uf the week In Boston umoun
to 2,776,0i0 * pounds domestic anil S22 ,
pounds foreign , making a total of 3,5 : < SC"
pounds , against a total of 4.367,500 pound
for the previous week and a total of 3,090 , < X
pounds for the corresponding week las
year Sal's elnce January 1 , 1&S9 amour
to 30.107,500 pounds , against 32,49,4SO pound
last ywr at this time. _
Liverpool Cm 1 11 niul I'ro > Uloun ,
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22. WH EAT Future
closed slightly higher , March , 5s7Vl ; Ma ;
5s 7s d
CORN Futures closed stcad > , M arcl
3s5Hd. May , 35' ; > l
PROVI81ONS-Pork , prime me = s , westfri
firm at 17e 6d Lard , prime western. 2Is6t
K u u ax City I'roilui't * VlurUel.
KANSAS CITY , Feb. -EGGS The cor
tlnuvd bcirclty caused another advance tc
> U > Receipts are- not equal to the. lorn
il nianil and many Inquiries are receive
fr m eastern points Pr Bh-handled Mil
&ourl und Kanaaa stcnk sold at 2Jr ,
I
returne-d tl vc In now while wood cases i
fkpf Included
llfTTKR- market contlnuw firm
with trade active. creftmer > , ISffSlc , dilrj ,
"c
OMVII.V csr.MUtAi , M uttcnr.
ronillllon of Trnilr nnit Unotntlonn on
Stnplp nnd I'nnrr Products.
EGOS Receipt ? , very light , almost .
nmlne , fresh stock 30c.
11 LTTfall Common to fair , ll12c ; choice ,
4B15c , separator , 20c , guthered crenmery ,
7tJ'lSc '
POULTRY-Hens , live , SHBTo. ilre ei1 1
JS'ir , old roosters , live 4c drmed , 5c ,
uprliiB ohickftis , live , 6Hl'Tc , dressed , S
I'tc , ducks , live , "He , dressed , 9o , Ree e ,
Ive. T c. dressed. 9e , turkey * , live , TOSc ;
dres.ed , lOiJllc
PIGEONS Live , per doz , TSc
VKA1Choice. . S iS'4c.
OYSTERS Bulk Standard , per pal . Jt.50 ;
mediums , per can , 20s , Standard , nor
can , 25c , Extra Select , per can , 30c , New
York Counts per can. 3.V ; .
FRESH WATER PISH White fish , So ;
ake trout , 9c , small trout , green , lOc , yellow
) lke , Tc , pickerel , winter cnueht , 6e ; silver
irrlng , 4c , perch , scaled and drewd , fie ,
> erch , dressed Tc. northern crapple , lOc ,
> ullheadR , dressed , Ifc ; black bass , very
scarce , 15c.
SEA FISH-Flounders , Sc , haddock , < ic ,
"olumbl.a river salmon , lOc , halibut , lie ,
No 1 smelts , lOc blue fish lOr , Spanish
mackerel , lOc , red snapper , lOc , extra large
mackerel , 30c each
eachFRUITS.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis , per bbl. , $400. Oenl-
tons. $350 , Now York Baldwins. Greening ?
nnd other * , choice , per bbl , $1 5004 65 , west
ern boxed apples $1 50ffl T5
ORAPES-MaloRn , per bbl . $8 & > S9 00.
CRANBERRlES-Jcrsey , $6 0030 25 , large ,
$ TOO , per crate , $223.
VEGETABLES
TOMATOES-Per crate. $4 50.
SPINACH None. In market.
LETTUCE- Home grjwn per Aot.
bunches , 4ic
ONIONS Home grown , per doz , bunches ,
30cCELERYCallfornln. . good stock , 25a ;
choice , 35c. fancy , 50c ; extra large , Toe ;
Michigan , choice stock. EVfJSOc
CABBAGE Crated , per Ib , 2Vic.
CAULIFLOWER Per crate , $250.
ONIONS Per bu . oSQCSc i
BEANS Hand-picked , navy , par bu. , $1.33
1 40
POTATOES Choice , sacked , 66@ < ! 0c ;
poorer stock. 4&545c.
SWEET POTATOES Fancy , per bbl. ,
' 5
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California , fancy , $3T5 ; choice ,
$350 , Messina , fancy , $4 25Q4.50
ORANGES Navels fancy , $325 ; choice ,
$300. seedlings. $235 250
PIGS Imported , none ; California. 10-lb.
box s , $1 405(1 50
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock.
per bunch. $2 005T2 25 : mtdium sized
bunches. $1.T5R2 00.
DATES Hallow ec , GO to TO-lb. boxes , c ;
Salr , 5Hc , Pard , 9-'b. boxes , lOc.
MISCELLANEOUS
NUTS Almonds , per Ib , ITc : Brazils , per
Ib , 3@10c. English walnuts per Ib , fancy ,
soft shell , 11012c. standnr-Js 10 = . fllberts ,
per Ib. , lie. pecans , polished , 7fiSc , cocoa-
nuts. per 100 , $4.00 , peanuts , raw , 5V436C ;
toasted GUc , chestnuts , fttiSc.
CIDER Per half bbl , J3 00
SAUERKRAUT Per half bbl . $200.
HONKY-Cholce whit * . 12 12 Ac
MAPLE SYRUP Flvo-gal can" , each ,
$250 , gal cane" , pure , per doz , $ UOO ; half-
gal cans. $ ti 25 ; quart cans , $3 50
MAPLE SUGAR-Chotce , in boxes , SftlOc.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES No 1 green hides , TUc ; No 2
green hides. 6V.iC , No 1 salted hides. Ss c :
No 2 salted hides , 7s c , No 1 veal calf , 8 to
12 Ibs. lOc ; No 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs ,
°
TALLOW , GREASE. ETC. Tallow. No
1 , 3l < ; c ; tallow. No 2 3c ; rough tallow. IHc ,
white grens" . 2HS3C. yellow and brown
greise. l'.if52Hc.
FURS Mink 10i(75c ( ; bear ( black or
brown ) , $5 < X)320GO ; otter , $1505800 , beaver ,
$1 001T6 00. skunk , 16'57oc ; mu krat , 3010c ,
raccoon , 151J50c , red fox , 25cGl 25 , ray fox.
2T 50c , wolf ( timber ) 2ocH$250 , wolf
( prairie ) , coyote 10S50c ; wildcat. 10-g23c ;
badger 5'ff40c. ' silver fox , $500007500.
SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , 159
T5c. green salted shfarinffs ( short wooled
early skins ) , each. 15c. dr > - shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No 1 , each. 5c , dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelt" , per Ih , actuil weight. 4R5c , dry flint ,
Kansas and NebraFku murrain wool pelts ,
per Ib . actual weight , S c , dry Hint , Colorado
rado butch2r wool pelts , per Ib . actual
weight , 4B3c : dry flfnt , Colorado murrain
wool Delta , per Ib , actual weight , 3Q4c.
ForclRii Flnnnclnl.
LONDON. Feb 22. The market for Am r-
Icon securities , after a dull and rather weak
opening , was firmer but Inactive , owing to
the holiday In New York Th- closing tone
was llrm. Gold at Buenos Ayres , 118 40 ,
Spanish 4s closed at 54 < t
PARIS , Peb 22 Business on the bourse
today was Irregular and prlc's closed ms-
ler. International securities were dull , v-
Ing to apprjhenslons regarding tomorrow s
developments. Argentines were harder
owingto the crop reports Rio Tlntos re
acted at flr > t. but recovered toward the
clos > e of themarket. . Kaffirs were firm at
the start , but eased on on realizations for
London account Nevertheless , the tendency
was Rood Three per cent rentes , 102f 92Mid
for the account : exchange on London , 251
21c for checks , Spanish 4s , 55 CO
BERLIN , Feb. 22 Private discount was
' 4 harder today. Operators on the bourse
were absorbed 1n the arrangements for the
t-ettlement. In connection with which real
izations were causing reactions.
London "Mock Quotation ! .
LONDON. F b. 22 4 p. -Closing
Consols , for money. IlHi ; ctmsols for the
account. 1115-18. Canodiin Pacific 921- ! ,
Erie , 13V Erie first preferred. 404 , Illlnol'
Central , 120 i , Northern Pacific preferred ,
821) . St. Paul common , 135 . New Yorh
Central 142 , Pennsjlvanla. tSH. Reading ,
1158 , Union Pacific preferred 81 Atchl on
21ls. Louisville & Nashville , 69 , Grand
Trunk , S
BAR SILVER Steady ; 2TT-lCd per ounce
MONEY H per cent
Discount In the open market for shorl
bills , 27-l&S'2M : per cent , for three months
bills 2' = per cent.
_
St. I. on IN Grain and Provision * .
ST LOUIS , Feb 22 WHEAT No regujai
market todav , on the curb wheat showe <
more strength , sales of May being made a
3 f4c lilgher than yestordav'n close 76'4J
"b'sc to 7rtHc paid for t ome of that deliver }
though at 12 o'clock the feeling had low
some of its buoyancy offered for TeMjTG'ii
enl > , but closed at TSVlc , Hellers
CORN No .trade ; nominally steady a
31siC bid and 33' c asked for May , whll * Jul ;
was about 34t4fi34 4c
OATS-Quoted at 2SS4fi2SHc , nominal
RECEIl'TS Wheat , 13,000 bu. , corn , 375.W
bu. ; oats , 36,000 bu.
A Alton Stork.
CHICAGO. Feb 22 In connection wltl
the current reports of offers to purchase th
stock of the Chicago & Alton railroad I
has become known here that the ( nieatloi
of declaring a stock dividend to i pre n
the earnings Invested In bott-rment * an
for refunding outstanding bonds will b
shortly submitted to the stockholders If thread
road Is not sold President Olackstone. ad
vises stockholders not to s'll
llaltlinorc Market.
BALTIMORE. Peb 22. CHEESE-Slow
fancy New York , lar e lljjll'ic ; medium
IH.ftimc ; small , UV4Glla c.
BUTTER Steadv ; fancy , 23@24cj ladle
15W1GC , good , 14i15c ; store- packed , ll(313c (
rolls 12U13C
EGGS-Firm at 2lg25c
PKNHIONS I'Oll WKSTIJHN VnTKIl.\
Snrr-l > or of th > CUII AVar II in em
liercd li > the Got eminent ,
WASHINGTON , Feb. 22 ( Special. ) Th (
following western pendons have beei
granted
Issue of February 7
Nebraska Additional ( special February S
Jasper W Orr. South Omaha , $ C to $1J
Increase William Barker , Friend , $ G to $3
Andrew J Waterman , Mllford. $6 to J12 , Join
Wesley Bartlett , Wjmore $10 * o $12 ReU
sue and Increase ( special Pehriw" ) B , epe
cial act ) John C Knapp. Palmer $12 to $1C
lovvc Original Robert H Gilbert , firookt
$12 Additional Harrier S Reynolds , Mile
$2 to $ fi , William J Green. Shannon City
$4 to $6 Renewal Frecdllne Petrle , Clln
to i , $6 Increast Green M Parone , Lojr
$12 to $11 John S. Uoszell , Vlnton. $6 to JS
John C Nichols , Fonda. $ S to $10. Jcbn lies
ser Nichols , $16 to $17 Helsauo and in
crease Irvin R. Meek , New Providence , i
to J8. Original widow , etc. H Ella H berts
Hampton , $ S
South Dakota Original Arthur C. Davis
Strand , $6.
Colorado. Increase Frederick Gartisor
Delta , $12 to $17
Montana. Increase Theodore B , KeUoj
Stacy. $8 to $10.
Prohibit loulit .N o m Ina tlowk. .
DELAWARE. 0. , Feb. 22. The followln
nominations were made today by the Obi
prohibition convention by acclamation
For governor , Dr. J. W. Bashford of Dela
ware ; lieutenant governor , A S Cautor
Cosbocton : Judge supreme court , Gideon 1
Stewart , Norfolk , attorney general , Walte
S. LUter Cleveland ; state treasurer , C , M
Wise , Butler ; auditor , Fre4 W. Barrett
Springfield , member board of public works
John Utcner , Canton.
DISPENSARY LAWS I1DXG UP
South Dakota Unable to Stonrs Monej to
Start the Dram Shops.
BONDED DEBT IS ABOUT TO THE LIMIT
Two Plntm Ont of Hie Dlfllpiilty Il -
eimHeil flnenllon Mny Upgnlii
Miliinlttril to Mir People- *
Stnlc Pair .Matter * .
, S D. Fcb 22 ( Special Tele-
grntn ) While It Is not jet being generally
admitted , the Indications are grow Ins
stronger that the legislature will adjourn
without enacting n dispensary law. No
scheme has been advanced by which the
law could be put Into effect without an enor
mous cxppnso and the state Is now bonded
BO near the limit of Indebtedness that It Is
Impossible to dc\lse any method 10 meet
the bills
About the only practical plan Is to sub
mit an amendment to the constitution to
repeal Uio dispensary Amendment and an
other to Increase the limit of Indebtedness
to meet the expense In case the amendment
Is not repealed
Members of the State Fair board are hero
pushing the bill to abolish the present
board and to create a new board of five to
be appointed by the go\ernor as a more
satisfactory manner of handling the affairs
of the fair than the present one
The house today met at 2 o'clock and ad
journed without transacting any business.
M2\V I. VWS VASSCn IN WYOMING.
Ninety-Six mil * Kitncleil In Ilotli
HOUNPH IK the Hocoril.
CHEYENNE , Wjo , Feb. 22. ( Spe
cial. ) The Wyoming state legis
lature , which adjourned Saturday ,
broke the record for the amount ol
legislation enacted. Ninetj-slx bills passed
both branches and have became laws. The
more Important of these are as follows-
An act creating n. state board of health
and regulating the practice of medlcloo Ir
the sti.c
An act requiring the officers of the State
university to make reports to the governoi
of the state.
An act to prohibit the sale of Intoxicant'
to persons who thereby deprive their fam
ilies of the necessaries of life , and to pro
hibit keepers of gambling houses or theli
employes from permitting gaming on tht
part of persons who thereby deprive theli
families of the necessaries of lifo
An act to provide for the appointment ol
n board of sheep commissioners which shall
hae Jurisdiction In certain matters relating
to the sheep Industry of the state.
An act requlrinf ? persons to remo\e headwear -
wear tending to obstruct the % lew while Ir
places of amusement.
An act establishing grades of examlnatior
for public school teachers , establishing a
state board of examiners , etc
An act appropriating $25,000 to be paid ir
bounties upon predatory wild animals at the
rate of ? 3 upon wol\es and Jl upon cojotes ,
An act providing for building an addition
to the Wyoming State Insane asylum
An act for protection of game and fish and
providing for the appointment of a state
game warden
An act providing for building an addition
to the State General hospital at Rock
Springs.
An act to enable school boards to provide
hee text-books for the pupils of the public
schools.
An act providing that bonds of public offi
cials may be furnished by surety companies ,
.and that the premium ca the same shall
be paid from the public funds.
An act authorizing the trustees of the State
university to erect additional buildings foi
the university uses.
An act granting permission for the ercc-
I tlon on the state capital grounds of a mpnu
I ment to the memory ol the-deceascd volun-
I teers from Wyoming In the war with Spain
, An act providing for the maintenance o :
, hlspltols. sanitariums , etc. , upon the stat <
lands adjoining the Big Horn Hot Springs
1 An act regulating the sale of liquors or
railroad trains 1m Wyoming.
An act directing the removal of the stati
convicts f m Laramle to Rawllns In thi
1 j car 1000.
An act requiring Insurance companies t <
make additional reports
An act providing a penalty for foreign In
surance companies doing business in thi
state without compliance with laws.
An act providing for the creation of thi
office of county assessor.
An act to authorize the governor calllni
upon the attorney general to Inveetlgati
charges brought against county officials.
It is believed that all of the bills passe <
by the legislature will receive the approva
of the go.ernor.
IIOM12STRDI2IIS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Only l.OOOcre * Lt-ft of I.nrgc Trne
OIIIMKM ! to hrlili'liieiit.
SIOUX FALLS , S D Teb 22. ( Special
The rapidity with which the governmen
land In the ceded portion of the Yanktoi
Indlin reservation has been taken toy set
tiers Is shown 'by a letter received her
from the receiver of the United States Ian
olflce atMitchell , the ceded lands beini
situated in the Mitchell land district. Th
land office officials state that of the 16S.OO
acres opened to homestead settlement enl
15,000 acres remain vacant.
This Is a good showing , especially who
the fact Is taken Into consideration that I
Is the highest iprlced government land I
the state. Settlers taking land there wer
and are required to pay the govcrnmen
at the rate of $3 75 per acre. Many In
qulrles are being received at the Mltchel
land office In reference to the remalnln
15,000 acres , nnd It Is only a question c
n short time until It will practically a !
have passed Into the hands of homesteader :
Then there will ibe no more vacant govern
ment land In that part of South Dakot
Ijlng south of the .Milwaukee line of rail
road and east of the Missouri river exce ]
Isolated tracts of a few acres scattered her
and there.
TWO -\VOMIN ruo/.RN TO IHVTI
Wen Hi er IMfiminit When Tlicj ! , !
T m n , lint Storm OtcrtooU Tlifin.
DEADWOOD. S. D. , n > l > . 22. ( Special ) -
News of the terrible tragedy which befell J !
J Wbaley , wife nnd daughter near Sberldai
Wyo , during the recent cold spel ! lu
reached this city Mr , Whaley and famll
drove Into Sheridan from their ranch , si
miles distant , the weather being warn
When they started home In the afternoon I
had grown much colder , but tlic > Uioust
they could reach home all right Before the
had gone two miles from the city thel
sleigh was oveiturued , throwing the Inmate
out The storm was verj cevere at the tlmi
The mother and daughter were unable t
' walk and Mr Whaley started back to Stiei
i Idan for help , although he was almost froze
I to death hemself and had u dislocate
shoulder When help arrived the two worae
were unconscious and died soon after arrlv
Ing at Sheridan. Mr. Whaley Is reported I
a critical condition.
Oilier for South DiiLotii Fair.
PIEHRE , S D. , Feb. 22 ( Special Telf
gram. ) The State Fair board lias selectc
as Its officers for the present jear C..v
Harris , Aberdeen , president ; Walter I
Dean , Yankton , secretary , J. E Platt , Clarl
treasurer. The date fixed for the fair i
Yankton Is September 25 to 29 , Inclusive
The beads of the various departments an
Speed , George' Cole , Whejeler ; house , Job.
Armstrong , Deamct. cattle , swine an
'
ehet'n , A O. Johnson , Montrose ; agrlcultur
H. "t1. Warner , Forestburg , dairy , E >
Dennett , Clark ; woman's H. Ellery , YanV
ton. poultry , A. E. Jordan , Watertowc
marshal , George Harris , Degrey ; tickets , .
J. Fitzgerald , MadUon.
llvnrlui ; fatten lit llnnUruiil < < > .
DKADWOOD. S , D. , Feb. 22. ( Special )
The cases of bankruptcy from Rapid Cit
which were lienrd In thin city before R X
Onden referee In binkrurrtcjr. have been tot-
tied by the appointing of William Gardner
as trustee for the John ( . ' Halnes comtnny
nnd K W. Hunt trustee for the I. . Morris
company
Foretell to Itlolmritx.
CHEYENNE , Wjo . Feb 22 ( Special )
Ex-Governor A. Richards , who will leave
during the present week for Washington to
tsumc the duties of assistant commissioner
f the general land office , was given n fare-
ell dinner last night at the Cheyenne club
y n number of his friends Impromptu
oasts were responded to by Governor Do
'orcst Richards , ex-Senator Caroj , Judge
{ night , Chief Justice Potter , Hon. H P.
\jwler , Hon T P , Burke and R W
reckons. The ex-governor responded In n
cry entertaining manner to a call for a
peech , reviewing his Wyoming career In n
'leasing ' address.
llllrrnril Strikes the Dnkotns.
SIOl'X PALLS , S 1) , Feb. 22. ( Special
"elegram ) A heavy storm Is prevailing
icre. The snow squalls are accompanied by
fierce northwest wind. The temperature
hovering around zero with prospects of
; olng S to 12 below before morning.
I.rml Doctor < ioei > to Afrlrn.
LEAD. S D Peb 22 ( Special ) Dr C
I Spaldlng , one of th" Home-stake phj-
Iclans. has been appointed chief surgeon of
no of the largest mining companies In South
\frlia and will Mil about the lost of March.
BOOM IN TH JRON TRADE
Hoc * All tlontid IptTiiril niul Connol-
lilntlun Detail * Vro IIHiiK Ao-
tl\cly AVorkeil I p Thin Week.
CLEVELAND. Peb 22 The Iron Trade
Review In Us IBSUO of this week will say.
The present market week has been cue of
onsatlcn and excitement It has slioun
nero plainly than any other that the present
Upward movement In the Iron trade Is to
areumo all the phases and proportions of a
'worn A Jump of nearly $2 a ton lu stcol
Illets caused by Mies of 7.000 tons at Plttb-
> urg and Bewserner pig Iron going to $12 at
i nlnglo bound on sales of 40 010 tons to the
Carneglo Steel company are startling evi
dences of the possibilities of the situation.
It la to bo considered that such prices have
been secured on a comparatively email > rn-
nage and that mills and fumacfs arc ship
ping , and will continue for some time to
ihlp , products sold far below this Kisis hut
his la the market today and every sach dd-
anco will do Us part In ustabltahlni : the
figures on which the business of the second
half of the jear Is done
elays of consolidation morunents have
been actively worked up lu he week It
Is announced that the National Strot com
pany , $50,000.000 capital , will bo $22-
100,000 preferred and $ JS 000,000 com
mon , nnd allotments of under-writ-
ng are being made , subscriptions
being double tbo capital. An Important de
velopment In connection with the plans for
ore supply which the largo Interests arc
pushing li a deal for the purcha&e of the *
Lake Superior Iron companv , the old Marquette -
quetto Range compan ) , which hai taken out
more ore In the last forty jears than iny
other Lake Superior interest and has large
and well developed reserves.
Another deal closed Is the purchase by the
Cleveland Rolling Mill company for the wire
ombino of Emma furtuce of Cleveland , add-
ng 100,000 tons a jear to the American Wlro
Mid Steel companv'a pig Iron supply.
There is additional evidence that In most
finished products the demand that will come
with the opening of the active neason will
find the mills quite incapable of furnishing
material ao Is w anted.
DECORATE STATE MONUMENT
KcntiicklanH Will L'nlto Tilth Illlnoln
mill ( IcorKia I'1 Pestle nl
at ChnttimooKn.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. , Feb. 22 Gen
eral II. V. Boynton , president of the Chlck-
amauga-Chattanooga Military park , has a
etter from Governor Bradley of Kentuckv
M forming him that he had decided to fix May
3 and 4 as the dates for the dedication of
the Kentucky state monuments at ChlcKa-
mauga park.
The date selected Is during the week of
the Chattanooga spring festival , a com
bination of gorgeous pageants and brilliant
musical events , and at the same time with
the expected dedication of the Georgia mon
uments. The Illinois committee Is also de
sirous of dedicating monuments the same
week. .Man . } old soldiers of "both sides will
be drawn together , and the president may
be Induced to attend the reunion. Strong
efforts are being made to secure his con
sent to visit Chattanooga and Chickamauga
at that time.
BODIES TO BE BROUGHT HOME
MctiiliorH fif I Twentieth Knimua
Demi nt 3liinlla Arc to lie Hc-
turneil to neliitl-t en.
FORT SCOTT , Kan , Feb 22. J. R. Hack-
ett of this city , whose sou , \olunteer In
Company F , Twentieth Kansas , died ol
smallpox In Manila last month , today re-
cel\ed notice from the War department tc
the effect that a transport bad just left foi
Manila to bring back the remains of all the
Twentieth Kansas soldiers who had died 01
been killed , and that those which were nol
claimed would bo burled in some national
cemetery , probably In Kansas. Upon tbo ar-
rhal of the remains of the eoldlers in Sax
Francisco the go\ernment will consign then :
to their relatUes , provided the names nnc
addresses of the claimants are sent to the de.
partment.
Hank Loaded wltli Deiioxlt * .
MARYVILLE , Mo . Feb. 22. ( Special ) -
The First National bank of MaryUlle ha
just Issued n special statement to Us cus
tomers which Illustrates the remarkable Im
provement that has taken place In buslnPB
In northwest Missouri during the last fe
jears The largest demand deposits th
First National e\er had before on Februar ;
20 , was in 1S92 , when they reached $265,00 (
and February 20. 1899 , they were J335.00C
$70,500 more than ever before on , the sam
date In the ele\en > ears' history of tb
Institution.
Tor frost bites , burns , Indolent sorea
eczema , skin disease , and especially Piles
De Witt's Witch Hazel Saho stands fire
and best Look out for dishonest peopl
who try to Imitate and counterfeit It. It'
their endorsement of a good article.
UK Price for IKK > .
CHICAGO. Feb 22 , Eggs have broke ;
the season's record for high prices Th
JAMES BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Net
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS mid STOCKS
UOJUiD OP TIMUB.
Dlrt't wrr to i.'nlcucn nd New Tork.
Corr poni3fntii Jobs * . Marr n & Co.
roue. I9JJ
H.RPEHHEYaCO
ROOM4tirLirEBLCG. BRArtCH I036KST
OMAHA nca. uncout MIB.
ncarclly hi >
put p the pries to JS pent * , while thp re
tailer * n < l RricwlM ilMnRnJ W cerrtu ft
doten Strkrtly fresh * HK fo R > few end
f r betwwn < hM thor nrf curiosltlw
Nearly nil of the offering nro from Ciil
fornla The wholesale price In OhlenRO Is
3 cents higher than In N > w York
HEAVY SNOW IN COLORADO
ItnllrnnilKro lllooUoil niul l'ro l-
MOIIM Arc ItniinltiK Miorl lit
* > c\rrnt MlnliiK lntni <
LKADVILLK , Cole . n > b 22 The snowstorm -
storm which beiran Monday night still con
tinues A high wind le drifting the- snow
badly Trains nrrlxed today from the east
over the Denver & Hlo Orantlo railroad , but
this line Is blocked on Tennessee pass west
of this city The Marshall pass narrow
gauge line was opened toda > The Colorado
Midland and South 1'nrk roads ore com
pletely blocked 1'eople who 1me left Brcck
cnrldpp and other towns on tlio South 1'ark
line , which no trains have- reached for sev
eral woekf say that provisions are \ery low
In tho" < p places and many people will starve
unless relief reaches them very soon.
MEMORIAL HALL TO BE BUILT
r * of the Vnii-rlcnn Hoiolu-
tliin Set \ | ilr it Coimlili-rnhle
Mini for that
WASHINGTON . Peb 22 Today at the
congress of Daughters of the American
Revolution much time was devoted to the
continental memorial hall project. The re
port of Mrs. Shepard of Chicago , rhalrmm
of the continental liall committee , showed a
balance in the fund of $43.773. At the con
clusion of the reading of the report an op
portunity was given delegate- make con-
.trlhutlona to the fund pcisonnlly or on be
half of chapters , with the rcMilt that abou
$7,500 was added In Bums ranging from
$1,000 , of which there were two , to fu each.
Iho hall will bo located In this city.
REDHOT POKER ON TONGUE
Den Hi oT > evr Aorlc AViiiiin
llimhnnil ' a 1. 1 II.IIuil Pol-
noiKMl HIT.
NEW YORK , Peb 22 Catherine Ta > lor ,
whose husband , a wattlimun , confessed that
ho had given her rlarls green , died todaj
Her husband when arrested yesterday said
he had also taken poison , but there Is ap
parently nothing the matter with him. An
examination proved that he h.ul burned his
wife's tongue with a rcdhot poker. Ho
will bo arraigned on a etiarge of murder.
IllicUlln'n Ariiiuii2vc. ! .
THE DEST SALVE In the world for Cutfi.
Bruises , Sores , Ulcera , Salt Rheum. Povor
Soreti. Totter. Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and posltlvelj
curei Piles , or no pay required It le guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 23 cents per bos. Per sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Iliiiuia Pori-c * Defeated.
CLEVELAND , O , Peb 22 After one of
the most exciting local campaigns Ma > or
Robert E. McKlsson was renominatcd for
major at the republican primaries last night
over Judge Carlos M. Stone bj n majoritj of
over 7,000. The tight was distinctly betwe-on
the Hanna and McKlsocni forces. This Is
McKlseon's third nomination for the
majorally , he having already served two
terms In succession.
A KIM ! 'VVonuui I"riz < 'N to Dentil.
NEWARK. O . Peb 22. The body of Mrs
Nancy L Sargent , who was frozen to death
during the recent cold snap , has just been
found near Hanover , this county. Jlrs.
Sargent was a widow , nearly SO jears of age ,
and lived alcne. She had been In the
habit of visiting the nelghbjrs , and not
being seen for several davs they investigated
and found her dead In bed , frozen stiff.
"Give me a liver regulator aud 1 can rcgu-
late the world , " said a genius. The druggist
handed him a bottle of Do Witt's Little Early
Risers , the famous little pills
Moh I.ookM for Tolhert.
ATLANTA , Ga , Feb 22 A special to the
Journal from Greenwood , S C , Bjys.
About 100 armed clMzcns from Phoenix FCO-
_ tlon came Into town last night In eearch of
I Joe Tolbert , late of the postofllce In PhoonK
Except for abuse aud intimidation of the
chief of police the crowd was orderly. Quite
a number of prominent citizens were In the
crowd to prevent lawlessness
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called ctrAln o It 1 rtdlrloM" i
Jnir nourl hln fo > I ilMnk < I i
plsio of i ) < S-I I Vnil * r i. .
liked by nil w'n m i * 1 I >
when prqperlv pr PIT I It tn l i 1 >
finest coTee bill I * fr fri * n i1 r.
jurloiw prop < -ril i.rnli n ills d I
nnd "trenitth' n t'i- tnr * * # It i v i r.'h
stlmulntit but a bfil'h bu M r. i < '
n-lnk ' 'h '
drt-n an wrll us i lulls < an > -
great betu nt C "t-i l > nt one fourth as
muih ns torlei ; IjC and 2 .
Strong Brink ss
DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS
frotlionnifpnsltHTiy pimrintoot irinciljtcr tli
Drink lUblt , .Scrm < mc < and Mclancliolr cnu cj
l > l tmn it drink
\\i : < Jt \ itTii ; voi'it iio.vr.i
locuruanrrii ) < onlilinpo ltUn\\ Him uur-
nnliT or irHml tl.n inoni > f unit to ilp trur tl > 9
ftlifctltc lor UitnxIcailnK Hiutors
THE UBIPTS C\N DP OHES WITHOUT
01Tlir PATIENT.
L' * < MUrrj , I'mcrty
Kntui n.-.uii. . iipoti n-cvli't
01 JlOfOvo will null nmtonr [ 4 ] IHIKK am ! posl
U > nililrn ciinriinirf In curs or relunj
iij.if.ioo
Meyers , union IlrtiK I'o. , Sole Aucntl
Kith nnd I'nriinni , Oiiiuhii. > ol > .
For Rats , Mice , Roaches ,
and
& * ? Other
Vermin.
/T'S A KILLER.
After eatlnt. all vermin seek wntrr and the open aln
Hence this Itiller Is the most cleanly on eirth.
Tor Salo.by all Uruzclsts. Price , IS Cents.
NEWTON MANUFACTURING & CHEMICAL CO. ,
05 William StrccL New VeitL.
Patronize
Home Industries
Hy rurehnnliiK < 5ooil t Made nl the Kol.
liming ; > clirimkn 1'iicturloni
FLOUR MILL.3.
? . P. CiIIiMA > .
Flour , Meal , Peed , Bran , 1013-15-17 North
17th street , Omaha , NCD , C. E. UIa < : ! c.
Manager. Telephone f > 92.
IRON WORKS
DAVIS .t COAVl.II.l. . UllTSVOUICS. .
Iron mid IlriiNS Pounder * .
Manufacturers and Jobbers if Machinery.
General repairing a specialty. 1S01 , 1503
nnd 1505 Jackson street. Omaha , Neb
LINSEED OIL.
WOODMAN IINsEii > OIIj "VVOIIICS.
Manufacturers old process raw linseed
oil , kettle boiled Unseed oil , old process
ground llnsrod cakes , ground and screened
flaxseed fcr druggists OMAHA. NED
BREWERIES.
OMAHA I1III2WIM ! ASSOUI VTIOV
Carload shipments made in our own re
frigerator cars. Blue Ribbon , Elite Export.
Vienna Export and Family Export deliv
ered to all parts of the city.
BOILERS.
OMAHA 111)11nil AVOIIICS.
JOIIII. . : , O VIinY. Prop.
Boilers. Tanks and Sheet Iron Work.
h W\ \ A'
Mormon Bishops' Pills ' " > teen m use over y > ye r $ ty the Iei4m of the Monaco
Church Aiul Uieic loiwwic * AOMUCIcures the work ! case * in vM and youu ? amEn ; trorn ejects
of Kifibu e , dmipjuon , CICCIef , cr dzimte-tmekmi : . Cures Lost Mnnhqod , Im-
potpncv , Lost Powor. Night-Losses , Spermatorrhoea Insomnia ! Pnlna
In Unck , E.ll Doilre , nominal Emissions , Lnmo oack , Nervous t > a-
bllUy. Headache , Unlltness to Marry , upsi of B IVI Semen , Vnrlcocel * ,
or constipation , Stops QuIcKnoaa of OW > - urfll chnrso , Stops Her-
VOUB.TWltchlne Of Eyallde. I.BO.U ie linmeaii-s Biia fin ut ninor ana iioiencto
CTrry function , itoni eet aeki naeit , a cure is at hand ? I tjMl F > cstore * small , unJevelo ( 4
StirauUtes the brim and nerve centers < oc a tioi. 6 for f a 50 by tnall rMirwiiti \ wntten uirantee , t cutm
y refunded. ith 6 i xej circular utAdclrossj Dlahop Kemedy Co. , San Franclsoo ( CaU
For Sine lij I\nilS-UII.LO\ ( . TO. , OVIUIV , Mill.
SICK FOB TEN YEABS-
AKRON , OHIO , Nov. 8 ,
Since I was sixteen I ha\e had
irregular menstrual periods. It
went from bad to worse after I
married , and in ten years I was a
perfect wreck. Morphine injections
were the only relief I could get.
When almost in despair I heard of
Wineot Cardui. I have used It with
a little Black-Draught and am now
perfectly wellMrs.
Mrs. W. SANDERSON.
A woman who has suffered ten years wilh irregular
menstruation , leucorrhoea , falling of the womb or any other
"female trouble" has simply endured a living death. No pen
can express the joy and gladness that fills her breast when she
has finally drawn herself away from the clutches of these dis
eases. No woman should ever permit herself to get into such
a distressing condition. The trouble should be stamped out
at the start. If mothers will give young girls a little Wine
of Cardui as they approach puberty , after-life will be practically
free from danger. The organs of generation will be strong and
well fully prepared for wifehood and motherhood. Even
up to the Change of Life
LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. there is not likely to be any
ForndTlco In cnioi reqalrtnr epe- serious visitation of sickness.
cUI direction ! , addreu.KlTluii imp *
tomi , Laitin' Adiiivrv Vtpartmtnt , When that period arrives ,
Thef b.ullun < iu-it AloUlcluel'o.
CbitUoooga , Tcno , Wine of Cardui will again be
needed to assist Nature in
making the radical change. A few doses of Wine of Cardui
at the right time make a great difference in a woman's life.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL WINE OF CARDUI
SI.OO A BOTTLE.
e ,
I
mith's Cure \
La Grippe /
fSlsse , O oolite. ,