Nebraska Newspapers

    G TITE O FAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY 31 , 1809.
Generally Speaking Conditions Are
Favorable to an Advance.
FIRMER RATES CONSIDERED PROBABLE
Good Drum ml for .MnnrjIn I.IUHy for
Crop rurprx In n Short 'Mine
( Icurrnl Nlliinllon on
( lie Slrool.
N1JW YORK , July 30 ( Special. ) Henry
Clous , head of the banking house of Henry
Clews & Co. , writes :
The stock market Is npparently taking Its
usual summer rest ; and more nf the promt *
Hint leaders arc absent on vacations than
Is general , presumably enjoying the profits
of the last bull campaign ami waiting do-
\cloptnents before Inaugurating another.
What the future of the market vvlir bo dur
ing tha next six weeks Is not easy to deter-
Jnlne Oenerally speaking , the conditions
nro highly favorable to an advance ; but nny
forward movement Is likely to be held more
or less In check by apprehensions concernIng -
Ing the money market. Our bank rceervcs
arc low , and an active demand for money Is
expected very noon to meet crop and trade
requirements ; BO that bororwcrs generally
teem unable to forecast the future with rear
confidence. A llttlo timidity on this score
will do no harm ; for the creation of a bull
movement at this tlmo would probably pre-
Upltato im tindcslrnblo twist In the money ,
market. Should the speculation , however ,
bo kept within moderate bounds we see no
reason for alarm about the money mmUt.
Klrmer rates arc both probabfe and desira
ble , being n natural Hcqticnce of prosperous
times. A good demand Is likely for crop
purposes ; but It should be remembered that
every year , the west becomes less dependent
upon the cast on this account. A brisk de
mand for commercial paper seems probable
owing to trade activity , but here too there
arc offsets from thu facts that merchants
have better resources than ordinarily , nnd
the big trusts which generally carry heavy
cash balances wlir supplant largo quantities
of commercial paper that formerly came
upon the market. Added to these offsets are
the facts that very considerable amounts of
time loans will mature In August and Sep
tember , nnd any sharp rise In money rates
would probably hasten gold Imports from
liiiropc. Nevertheless , the money market
wlir not bo n bull factor for some tlmo tc
come.
Scnrcltj- 1'nper Currency.
Indications point to n scarcity of papei
currency during the autumn months. As
currency reform is still a question of tin
future , it is Imperative that the Trt-asurj
department take some steps for relief. OIK
of the best and moat practicable methods
would be the Issue of gold certificates. Pec
rotary Oago cannot afford to bo over-
scrupulous about the limits ot his authority
When Secretary Carlisle doubted his rlghl
to Issue gold certificates the reserve was be
low the $100,000,000 limit. Now the gold 10-
serve Is at about Its maximum , over $210-
000,000 , and increasing dally , no that vvhal
might ha\o been prudent in the ono case
becomes Injurious timidity In the other. Mr
Gage , however , is n practical financier ol
high reputation ; nnd It Is hardly likely thai
ho will ilermlt minor technicalities to prevent -
' vent his making our present financial system
work as well as possible. Some reflet may
be afforded by an Increase of bank circula
tion , but this Is problematical while present
restrictions remain.
The general business situation Is highly
promising. Nearly all the principal indus
tries arc actively employed , and the Iron
trade is experiencing n boom beyond nil
precedent. An extraordinary fact Is the
comparntlvo absence of speculation Out
mills arc crowded with orders for goods that
are wanted for actual consumption ; and for
once In history at least the speculator has
failed to anticipate future wants. Another
striking feature Is the uniform belief that
we are to have one or two years of prosper
ity lllio the present with little interruption.
The worfd , nnd especially the United Stales ,
Is recovering several years of retarded
growth with a rush. In about a year , however -
over , production will have partially caught
ui > with' consumption , nnd we may then tx-
jiect some abatement of activity. The
numerous advances In wages , and the start
ing of now enterprises , will sufl\ce to carry
us along for a considerable period. Crop
prospects are not unfavorable. There is
every likelihood of our having an average
nmount of wheat for home and foreign con
sumption , with piospccts oj a good demand
on the latter account. Corn promises well
Hull road earnings show -very handsome
gains. The grangers are carrying cnor-
moin quantities of grain , and the gicat ro-
Alval In Industilil nnd commercial activity
materially swells their revenue. The
political future contains many perplevlnp :
questions ; hut they are not of a sort tl > at
wlir Borlouslv affect business The next se -
slon of congress will ho viewed with much
ICPB concern than its prcdecessois , not the
least because both paitlw will avoid giving
offense ptovlous to a piosldentinl election
lrrn I'roprritfn
What activity * there was In the market
during the week was principally In the
southwestern pioportles , most of which
scored a considerable advance , duo largcty
to thp fact that the corn ciop bids fall fo be
the largest on rccoid , besides which most ol
those stocks ha\e not had nn advance In
keeping with the prominent dividend payers
Other than this the movement of the gen
eral market was nnriovv and icactlonary.
The hlgheht rates for money and thu ab
senteeism of most of the prominent operators
for the dullness
ors worn the principal reasons
ness prevailing The group of Industrial
properties in most Instances was not only
very weak but many of them scored con
spicuously-lower quotations. Sugar nnd to-
foacco , however , took n contrary courao and
wore quite active and strong. The break in
the rate of foiulgn exchange yesterday la
an exceedingly favorable feature , as it
will have an important Influence on the
money market ; besides It denotes a dimin
ished monuy strain by the Dank of Unglan 1.
i.istbound shipments this vveok.vero
120,000 tons , as against 17.000 tons for the
corresponding week of last year. This In
what is backing the stock market , as It In
n most potential legitimate factor nn the
bull hide ; It is this kind of prosperity
vvhleh makes the vocation of the boars on
railroad uluuoH an unprofitable occupation at
the present tlmo ,
I.oniloii SlorU Market ,
LONDON , July 30. The stock market on
the whole has been firm during the week
with n majority of the movements upward -
ward , Americans received more attention
from Investors nnd prices were buoyant and
strong , Hhowlnij material improvement nnd
closing at the best figures of the week , The
feature of the dealings was tbo buying of
IxmUvllto & Nashville shares , which were 4
points higher on the week. The principal
advances were Wabash debt , which rose 1 %
points ; Norfolk & \ \ estern preferred , V4
Northern Tactile. > , i ; Louisville & Nashville
and Central Pacific. 1 % each ; Baltimore &
Ohio , 1 ; Denver & UIo Grande , Erie preferred -
ferred , Northern Pacific preferred ; Heading
flists , and Union Tactile , each % .
Most of the others rose from > /i t ° %
point.
Money v\as easy at 1 % to 2 per cent for
cull loans , 2HWi per cent for fixtures and
B to 3 7-16 per cent for three mouths' hilts
Textile Knlirlei.
MANCHKSTEU. July 30. The lust vxeck
has been a satisfactory one in the market
here , the business In yarns about equaling
the production and prices remaining un
changed The demand for cloth is mill
active and many eastern goods have been
sold far Into 1900 , Trices continue harien-
ing and many orders have been turned down ,
Calcutta bought shirtings and the aggie-
gute of the week's Indian-China business
\vaa considerable. Indian line goods want
higher prices with delivery next year.
Thu mUceirancous trade has been good ,
printing , bleaching nnd satteen weaves all
hardening , There has been no change Ir.
the favorable homo trade conditions ,
French spinners are selling freely at rlflng
prices. The Munition In the Herman mar
kets is unchanged.
-lll of till * llllliU uf .Siiilu ,
MADRID. Jury 30 , The report of the
Hank of Spain for the week rndud yester
day shows the following ; Gold in hand , no
change ; silver In hand , Increase , 2,420,000
pesetas ; notes In circulation , decrense ,
4,316,000 pesetas
Spanish Is closed yesterday nt 68 SO. Gold
wan quoted at 23.05.
CHICACn CiHAlX AM ) IMIOVISK S.
Krnttirpn nf ( lie Trnillnfr nnit Cln < iliiK
I'rlcrn nn Sntiirilnj- ,
CHICAGO , July . NVheat lo t an early
ndvanco of Ho today and closed weak ni a
deollno of HfPio , Corn lost "So " oa.li So
and provisions 2'/45JiV4c , the latter on pork
Apprfhenfloni of frost higher cables
from Liverpool and reports of lack of
moisture in India caused n firm nnd higher
opening In wheat. September started ViflSc
hlgh r , nt 71HSY71'4c. ' Transaction * nt 71'to
wcro extremely light and the market Im
mediately sank on heavy realizing nnd sales
npalnst cnlls lleforo 11 o'clock September
touched TO'iiT'OTfcc. Indian shipments of
1,110,000 hu. , with estimated world's ship
ments of e.SW.OOO bu. for the week , more
tlrnn offset fears of frost In the spring
wheat bolt. Receipt * at primary western
markets were 800,000 bu. , against 627,009 bu ,
last year. Minneapolis nnd Duluth received
314 cars , Against 319 cars yesterday and 179
cars n year ago. Chicago received 119 cars ,
ngnlnst 179 n , > cnr ago On the early de
cline there was considerable covering ,
which , together with buying nealnst puts ,
eaud a - harp rally to TlVrtll c for Sep
tember. The .strength was short-lived ,
however , nnd Just before the clo se Sep
tember again touched 70T4c , closing with
sellers nt 707Vff"lc. Atlantic ! > ort clearances
vvor > 411,19 Im. wheat nnd flour
Corn ruled weak throughout on reports
of heavy rains In the southwest , which dis
sipated all fears of drouth. Hecolpts here
worn six curs. Cash trade was fair , 100,000
bu. being worked hero for export. Country
offerings were largo nnd elevator repre
sentatives sold freely against country pur
chases. September opened unchanged to 'ic
lower , at SUViiSnjc , sold oft to 31V4c nnd
closed -c net lower , nt 31V
A squeeze of July aborts won the feature
of the oats market July was forced up
Wf nnd closed strong at 2Gc. after selling
us high as 27c September was dull nnd
featureless. Ix > cal receipts were. G.TO cars.
September opened steady at 1940 , declined
< o 19c nnd closed lOUc. The July option Is
entirely under the control of a leading
local professional , who took advantage of
the light country offerings today to run up
the market on those who are presumably
short to Mm. , . , , ,
Provisions ruled dull nnd slightly casle *
on light country liquidation. Packers were
credited with tilling on a moderate scale ,
but the trade generally appeared to be In
loss of VAc. September ribs sold between
15.15 and J320 , closing 2 < 4c net lower at
intimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
110 cats , corn , 4SO cars ; oats , 410 cars ; liogs ,
33,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as tollOTri ;
Articles Upell lllell. Low. YCBity
70M 70
071 71H
73H 7SH 73
31 31H
II1H
20H-1U 811 2U t sun
310W
24 M 27 24 Vi 20
27HIM
1'JH HIM
10'Wi 10M
JIM -'I ? ! 21H
8024 ROB RR2h BOO
a HO 887W 885 886 805
645 R45 540 645
650 560 645 C60
620 C20 6 15 617M 520
625 6 H5 617 6 20 6 US
No. 2
Cash quotations were as follows :
KLOUH Mnrket steady ; patents , $345 ®
3.55 ; straights. $30003,25 , clears , $280 3.10 ;
spring specials , $400. hard put'nts , $350 ®
3 60 ; soft patents. $3 30 3.40 ; straights , $3 00
{ J310 ; bakers. $2.40Jj2.M > .
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 6970c ; tfo. 2
red , 7114c.
CORN No. 2 , 32S32 < &c ; No. 2 yellow , 32 ®
.
OATS No. 2. 207i < 021c ; No. 2 white , 23Uc ;
No. 3 white , 22M:5 : < 23V4C.
RYE No. 2 , 62 > 4C.
SEEDS No 1 tlaxseed. 97c ; northwest ,
$1 00 , prime timothy , $2.45 ; clover , contract
grade , $ G 50.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork , per hbl. , $ S.10fj >
8 SO. Lard , per 100 Ibs. $5.25 5.3714. Short
ribs sides ( loose. ) , $500 520. Dry suited
shoulders ( boxed ) , $5 ,1714Uu50. ( Short clear
sides ( boxed ) . $340ft545.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per
gal. . $1.2G. i
SUGARS Cut loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $500.
Following are the receipts nnd shipments :
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 8,000 7,000
Wheat , bu . 79,000 77,000
Corn , mi . 528,000 673,000
Oats , bu . 420,000 374,000
live , bu . 7,000 .
Unrl'y. bu . MOO 54,000
On the Produce exchange , today the but
ter market was firm ; creameries , 1314017c ;
dairies lUffl"1 . Eggs , weak ; fresh , 11 ©
HHc1 Cheese , vveok at .MiftOc. Dressed
poultry , weak : turkeys 71i'SSi4c ' ; chickens ,
9i94c | ! : springs , l-lV.OlSc.
OMAHA iSUNUIlAL. AIAIUCIST.
ComlUloiin or Trnilc mul Qnotntlon *
in Simile find Kiiney Produce.
EGGS-Good stock , weak at lOc
nUTTER-Common to fair. Ilfri2c ( ; choice ,
\ZffHc ; "eparator , lS@19c ; gathered cream
ery , I6ffl7c.
POULTRY Hens , live , 7' c ; spring
chlckenc Hfl2c : old and staggy roosters ,
live , 3H5f5r ; ducks and geese , live , 6Q614c ;
turkeys , live , tic.
PIGEONS-Llve. per doz. . 75c0$1.00.
VEALS-Cholce , yc.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELONS-Southcrn , crated for
shipment , 17tf < 20c.
CANTALOUPE Per crate , $1 50@1.C5 ;
basket , 70080C.
TOMATOES Per 4-basket cnile. 60 T65c.
POTATOES Now potatoes. af(35c ( par bu.
CUCUMBERS Per doz. , SOc. .
CELERY Per doz. . 30c.
FRUI'3. '
BLUEBERRIES-Per IC-qt. case , $1.75.
BLACKBERRIES Per H-qt case. $300
PLUMS-Callfornln , per crate , $1.4061.50.
C'ALIPORNIA PEACHES Freestones ,
$1.15fil20 pur box.
APPLES I'er bbl. , $200fi2.23.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES California Vnlenclaa. fC 00.
LEMONS California fuiicy , $4.25SW.75 ;
Messina , fancy , $50005&u.
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock ,
per bunch. $25082.75 : medium-sized.
bunches , J OOJT2.2b.
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES No. 1 greet. Hides , 7'4o ; No. 2
preen hides , rt'io ; No 1 salted hlfles , S' c :
No. 2 salted hides , 714e ; No. 1 veal calf , 8
to 12 Iba. , 10o ; No 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs , ,
He.
He.TALLOW. . GTIEASE. ETC. Tallow No
1 , 31&c ; tallow , Na. J , 3o ; rough tallow , llic ;
white grease. S' JjJc ; yellow and brown
grenfe. lliJiMc.
SHEEP 1'ELTS-Qreen salted each , 161 $
75u ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skliiB ) , each , l&o ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , each , 6c ; dry
Hint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4Q c ; dry Hint ,
Kanras nnc ! Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
| )2r Ib. . actual weight , 3i4r , rtry illnt , Colorado
rado butcher wool pens , per Ib. , actual
weight , 4j5o , dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool peltf. jnr Ib actual weight. CQ4c.
Liverpool Ci nil ii HIM ! I'mvlnlonn.
LIVERPOOL , July 29 WHEAT Spot.
firm ; No. 1 California , 6t ldj 2d ; No 2
red , western , winter , 5s 94d ; No. 2 spring ,
6s HHd ; futures , firm ; July , 6s 6 , d , Sep
tember 6s 10tfd. December , Es llijd.
CORN Spot , llrm ; American mixed , new ,
3s 414d ; old , 3 < 4 d : futures , steady : July ,
3s 4Vid. September , 5s I'-ld ; October , 3s 4'gd
FI/OUR St. Louis fancy winter , dull , 7u
6d PEAS Canadian , 6s lOd ,
PROVISIONS Beef , steady ; extra India
mo > H , 60s ; prime mess , western , 65s , Hams ,
tthor ( cut , 14 to 16 Ibs , steady , 6,1s. Bacon ,
Cumberland cut , 16 to 17 Ibs , , dull , 32s Gel.
Short rlbri , IS to 20 Ibs. . steady , 3U 6d ; long
clear middles , light , 30 to 33 Ibs , easy , 31s
6s , loner clear middles , heavy , 35 to 40 Ib.s. ,
Kiiy , 3ls Gd : short clear backs , 16 to IS Ibs. ,
dull. 29s Gd : clear bellies , 11 to 16 Iba .
Htcudy , 3Js 6d Shoulders , square , 12 to 14
Ibs. , steady , 2S 6d. Lard , steady , prime
western. In tierces , 27s ! K1 , American re
fined , in pills. 2 ! > s 3d Tallow , prime city ,
firm. 23s ; Australian In London , steady , 25s
BUTTER Finest United States , SGs ; good.
Cis CHEESE Finn ; American , finest white ,
443 Cd ; American , Jlncst colored , 45s ,
MliineuiinlUVluat Miirket ,
MINNEAPOLIS. July M.-\\T JEAT
Close ; In store. No. 1 northern. July. 70 4c ;
September , G7HlfiC7So : December , 6a'Bgc9'ic.
On trat-k : No , 1 hard , tTTsc ; No. 1 northern
CS'ic ; No. 3 nortJiern , 07" c.
FIXUR-HI rher ; flrst patents , $3.70O3.SO ;
second patents , $3.XXf3.60 ; first clear , $2.60
'iJRAN ' In bulk , $9.75010.00.
Iliilulli Wheat MnrKet.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Olosei with Light BecelpU of All
Kinds of Stock ,
USUAL SLOW SATURDAY'S ' CATTLE TRADE
HOK Mnrket Open * Aliont Slcnilr
J'rldny Mort > lit r nnil Then
Off Tonnriln ( . 'lone Hnlhcr Slow
Tliroimliout the ln > .
SOUTH OMAHA , July 29.
Receipts were :
Cattle. llog . Sheep.
Olllclal Monday 3,361 4WO , 2S
Clllclal Tuesday 2,70 11.2:3 1.6SO
Olllelal Wednesday 3.0S2 7,203 , 4.37S
Olllclal Thursday 2,533 4,8M 2,013
OttlcliU Krldnv 1,139 6,097 4S3
Olllclal Saturday 3S2 6,9ti3 K
Total this week . "l3W6 , OC5 12,801
Week ending July 22 11,908 44.25S 11.C9J
Week ending July 15 13,007 69,108 15,263
Week eliding July 8 10,094 41,635 3,761
Week ending July 1 IS.boa 60,427 7,331
Average price paid for hogs for the last
several days with comparisons :
Indicates Sunday.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was :
Cattle. Hops. Sh'p. H'r's.
C. . M. & St. P. Ry. . . . 5
O. & St. li. Uy 2 3
U. P. system 21
C. & N. W. Ry 1
F. , E. & M. V. R. R. . 3 2G
S C. & P. Ry 1
C. . St. P. , M. & O. . . . 9 10
H. & M. R. R. R. . . . 2 18 2
C , R I. & P. Ry. , K. . . . 2
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , W. . . 2
Total receipts 1G 97 4 3
The dlspodtlon'of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head indicated :
Cattle Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 10 G17
G H. Hammond Co 46 802 224
Swift and Company 20fi lG2l 22B
Cudahy Packing Co I * 2,297 105
Armour & Co 1 1,791 . . . .
W. I. Stephen IS
Hill & Himtzlnger 1
Huston & Co 3
Other buyers 17
Held over 300 . . . .
Totals 345 742S 1,056
CATTLE There were about fourteen loads
of fat cattle on sale today , which was not
enough to really make a market , and It Is
hard work to say whether prices were
higher or lower. One thing that can bo
said without chance of being disputed is
that the trade was In about the same con
dition as usual on a Saturday that Is , buy
ers were on easy street , not being compelled
to buy the cattle , and hence they could bo
indifferent. If they could get the cattle
their way they wanted them. If not they
were content to wait until Monday. Sat
urday's market Is usually an uncertain
quantity , nnd It was especially so today ,
The tattle market as a whole has been In
very good condition all the week. Local
packers have been active buyers of corn-
fed steels and prices have had an upward
tendency , the gain for the week being lOip
20c. The quality of the cattle at the same
tlmo has averaged good , so that a very
large proportion of the arrivals of beef
steers brought $5 and better , with quite a
number of loads going at $5.50-85 65 , and ono
load at $5.80. Good dry lot cows and heifers
were sc-m-o nil the week , but good sellers ,
with prices steady or possibly a llttlo
stronger , In sympathy with the advance on
cornfed steers. Good grass cows were just
about steady , but common kinds have eased
off during the week. Good cornfed bulls
were good sellers , ' all the week , but common
and oven medium kinds were easier. Dur
ing the early part of the week feeders were
loner , but after Thuisday's rain the market
litmed up and closed stionger for the week.
The demand was principally for good lleshy
feeders weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds. Light
stock cattle. If choice , old fairly well , but
they wcro not In so good demand an the
heavier c-.ittle.
HOGS The market opened this morning
Just about stcndj with jeitetday. Some
choice Initeher weights and choice light
"old to th fresh meat trade at Jl.S'Vi'fft ' 40
with good medium weights at $433. The
dumuiul at these prices , however , was
limited and packers were offeringonlv
J4 30fM JH'i for the general run of the hogs
right from th > start Moreover the > did
not appear very anxlou * for hogs at thoes
prices , It being the last d ly of the week
hellers seemed to want. If anything , a llttlo
stronger prices than yestordav and the In
difference of packers and firm feeling
among salesmen combined to render the
market very slow and dr.ifrcy from start
to llnlsh It was after midday before a
clearance , was effected. The late sales
were laigely at $1..M > for heavv hogs , with
a few loads of the less desirable at $4 2"i
'
The market as a whole was not much'dlf-
feient from yesteidav.
Tim market this vveok on hogs has not
been satlsfactorv to anyon' foi tha reason
that there has boon a constant strife be
tween buyei.s nnd wlleis. The heaviest
packers have evidently been on the bear
sldo all the week and have been trying to
force the market down , hut It has been
hard work. Sellers have bf > 3n very bullish
anrt have held on for strong- pro ! = s , so that
nfter pounding the whole neck the mniket
at the close Is not quite 5e low-tr than It
vvo-s the llrst dij. liufnct , the market nt
the close of thr week was only a very llttlo
easier than It wa at the close , of the
previous week. The countiy seems to
nave como to the conclusion that thu mar
ket Is not going any lower and the disposi
tion seems to bo to hold back the hogs
every tlmo the market breaks.
SI IKK I' Receipts today conUsted of four
double dockt ) . of which tnree deckst vvcto
consigned direct to Uudalij Two doubles
worn from southern Utah , the same wethers
that sold heio > esterday at { 3.90 , and tliev
brought the Hiuno prlco Today About ail
that could be wild of the mnrkot In that It
was flteadv. with the demand fair.
It will be noted from the table of re
ceipts that the anlvals the last week were
about the tame as the week bofoie , but
not bo largo as two weeks ngo , Very
llttlo ( hinge has taken place In the market
during the lust few days , In fact values are
nlxnit where thi-j were a week ago The
demand on the part of local packers fur
g-ooil mutton grades Is fairly active and
arrivals as a rule have met with ready sale
at prevailing prices.
So far there has not been much done with
fefdliifr sheep Orders for that kind are
commencing to arrive and it Is claimed that
there are quite a good many on Ille , but
as a rule they call foi stock nt prices
somewhat lower than the present ruling
prices In other words there IB n demand
for feeding sheep , but buyers' Ideua are
not quite up to the prevailing market
prices
Quotations : Prime native wethers , S4.25
< Ti50 , good to choice grass withers , $4.15
( iH 30 ; fair to good grass wethers , $3 750
4.10 ; good to cholco grans ewes , S3 50U3 75 ;
good to choice spring lambs. $5 6006.00 * ; fair
to good spring lambs , $5.0 jj5 50 ; common
spring lambs , $1.00 ® ! 25 ; feeder wethers ,
hi. I.nuU I.lvr Stork ,
ST LOUIS , Julv 29-CATTLK-Rccelpts ,
400 head , market steady ; fair to fancy
iiatl\ < > shipping anil export steers , $4 50 { ?
& 85 ; butcher and dressed beef steers , $4 00
© 635 , steep ; , under 1.000 Ibs. , $3.75J1.S5.
cows and
canners ,
J300Q1
" ' ' ' " " ' "
"Tl'O'GS' Receipts , a oo" head ; market
strong ; pigs and lights $1 35f4 CO ; packers ,
$4 va4CO. butchers , * 4 5 < i4 65.
SHKIM' Receipts , 700 head : market
steady , native muttons. } 1 SOtM.BO ; Iambs ,
$ IOO < fOJ5 | , htockers. $2OOT4&5 | ; culls and
bucks , J225DJW : Texuns , $4.00.
ICunM'.N rity M\e Stonk. '
KANSAS CITY , July 29.-OATTLi-Rc-
ccIptF , 3iO head , supply too Ilgrlit to make
u market ; fi < w tttood about steady. Supply
for week light and desirable stock made
Btronx advance , ranging from 20o for com
mon lota to < " > ' on boot ilrovea. Heavy
Hirers brought $0 20ft5 70 , lightweight Htceri ,
Jl.OCKu5.iO , HUKkcrs unU feeders , } 3,7iIjS.OO ;
butchers' cow * and heifer * , $3 1006.15 : din
ners. $2.6033.10 , western uteer * . 4.e i5.BO | ;
Tcxnns. $ .1.2.VfN. ! .
I TOGS Receipt * , 2 , < 00 head ; good active
market nt strong prices. Supply continue *
light ami ! a t week's wtrong values were
fully maintained , Salei todny : Heixvy. J4.40
P4.4S ; mixed , J4.3ry34.45 ; light , $ l.30O4.42H ;
for week. 21.000 head !
for same week last ymr , 11,000 head. Heavy
mippllM cnrly In wcY'k caused range sheep
to decline about 26c , whllo lambs were about
steady , Lighter supplies later caused a re-
icUou , so that the net decline for week la
nbout ino on nhet-p , with lAtnb * fully "teadv
spring himbs , $ r.6oTffi.2S ; yearlings. I.Sog
fi 00. muttons , $4.X > { J6.00 : feeding sheep , $1.50
JT4.25 ; feeding sheep , $3.00 < a 4.00 ; culls , $2.00
(83.00. (
York Mto Slork.
xnw YORK , July 29.-univns-Re-
cclpts , 360 head ; very llttlo trading , feeling
steady. Cables unchanged ; shipments to-
day. 63S head cattle and G.1S4 quarters of
beef.
CALVHS-Recclpts , 9fiSlS head on sale ;
market dull and unchanged , poor to food
veals , $400ififiOO : fed cnlvcs , $1.50.
BIim > AND LAMHS-Rocclpts , 4,153
head ; 10 cms on sale ; demand good ; sheep
Heady ; lambs , lOfllSe higher ; common to
good sheep , $3.COii4.CO ; lambs , $5.00(37.15 ( ; ono
deck , $7.30.
HOGS Receipts , 1,77(5 ( head ; no sales ;
nominally steady at $4 70ft4 SO.
l > li < * StncU.
CHICAGO , July W Receipts of cattle
were too small to make a market today and
prices were ubout unchanged.
A good demand from shippers added a
fthnde to the prices of hog ; fancy brought
* 4.40ff4.M ; heavv lots , $4.204.55 ; light hogs ,
rough. $ . ' .00 4.00.
There was the usual dull Saturday sheep
nrarkct today. Sheep were salable at $2. TO
03.00 for culls , up to $4.50fiC.35 for prime
w others : owes brought $3.vjT4.W ) ; feeder ? ,
$3.50B3.7B : western rangers , Sl.005i4.60 ; ypar-
iinRB , $4.005)5.50 ; Bprlnp Iambi , $ ,1..ni4.f > 0.
Receipt * : Cattle , POO head ; hogs , 12,000
head , sheep , 2,500 head ,
St. .loHpph MVP Stork.
SOUTH ST. JOSHPH , July 29. ( Special. )
The Journal quotes :
CATTLE Receipts , 100 head ; market
steady ; natives , $4.G5r..CO ? ; To\ns and west
erns , $3r.0 ] 6.65 ; cows and heifers , $2.2. )490 ;
bulls nnd stags , $ ? .S5f4 K > : } curlings nnd
calves. $ l.255j'3 5 ; stockers and feeders , $360
@ 4 75 ; veals , $5 OCX87.00.
HOGS Receipts , 4 , 500 head ; market strong
to 5c higher ; heavv and medium , $ I.I2' ?
450 : light. $4.404,47'y pigs , S4.20&4.40 ; bulk
of sales. $4.40iT4.43.
SHii5P Receipts , 200 head ; market
steady.
Stuck In
Following nre the receipts at the four
principal markets for July 29 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 3S2 6.9CT 803
Chicago . 600 12,000 2.BOO
Kansas City . 3SO 2,400 21,000
St. Louis . . . 400 3.20J TOO
Totals . 1,762 21,663 25.CC5
St , Tinnln Grain nnrt Prnvlnlonii.
ST. LOUIS , July 29.-VHEAT-Lower ;
No. 2 red. cash , elevator , 70c : track , 71 .
@ 71 c ; Julv. 70Mr ° : Septemb r , 7Hic ; Decem
ber , 74e ; .No. 2 hard , 6 ! > c ; receipts , SS.101
bushels
CORN Lower ; No. 2 cash , 31c ; track ,
32c ; July , 31c ; September , JO QSO' ' c ;
December , 2Sc.
OATS Lower ; No. 2 cash , 21c ; track ,
21l4c ; July , 21V : : September , 19'ic ; May ,
21 > Ac ; No. 2 white , 2&g27c.
FLOUR Dull and weak , but not quotably
lower.
SEEDS Prime timothy , quiet ; small lot
new brought $2.66. Flaxseed , 93c.
CORNMEAL-Stcady. $1.8501.90.
BRAN Lower : sacked , cast track , 5SJ59c.
HAY Steady ; timothy , $8.00012.00 ; prairie ,
$6 OOJtS.OO.
RYE Better ; 64 < ffC5c.
WHISKY Steady ; $1.26.
METALS Lead , bolter ; $4 57'4. Spelter ,
dull ; $3 55 ( 6 60.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens. 7',4c ; joung ,
S&ifZlOc : turkeys. 9o ; young , 15c ; ducks , b@
614 ° ! geese , e VjC.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 16@lSc ;
dairy. 12ploo.
EGGS-Qulet ; Oc.
WHISKY Steady. $1.26.
IRON COTTONTIES-Qulct , Sac.
BAGGING Quiet. 606 0.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , steady ;
boxed shoulders , $5.1214 ; extra shorts , $525 ;
clear ribs , $5.50 ; clear sides , $5 62H- . Bacon ,
quiet ; boxed shoulders , $5 50 ; extra shorts ,
$5 75 ; clear ribs , $6 ; clear sides , $6.121 * .
RECEIPTS Flour , 5,000 bblt. ; wheat , 88-
000 bu. ; corn. 112,000 bu. ; oats , 54.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-wFlour. 6,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
10,000 bu. ; corn , 95,000 bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu.
Knimna City Grnln ami I'ro > Inlnnn.
KANSAS CITY , July 29 WHEAT Sep
tember. 64'/4c ; December , fifi'-ic : cash , No 2
hard , Clc ; No. 3 , GOft < > 3Vic : No. 2 red , 69c ;
No. J , 64&X ( > tJc ; receipts. Ifio cars.
CORN September , 2734c ; December , 25'Jc ;
cash. No. 2 mixed , 29lic ; No. 2 white , 30c :
No. 3. 29c.
OATS No. 2 white , 26c.
RYE-NO. 2. 52VJC.
HAY Cholco timothy , $7.501fS 00 ; choice
prairie. $ G J5'fi50. ' !
BUTTER Creamery , U sne'-c ; dairy. 14c
EGGS Steady : dealers encouraged al
prospect of slightly cooler weather ; fresl
Missouri and Kansas stock , llrsts , 8'X.c
cases returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 90,000 bu. ; corn , 43,5K (
bu. . outb , 6,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 13,800 bu. ; corn , 45-
500 bu. ; oats , none.
Toledo MnrKol.
TOLEDO , July 29 WHBAT Dull anil
weak ; No. 2 cash and July , 71'/ic ; Sn-
tember. 73c bid.
CORiN Dull and lower ; No. 2 mixed
.
OATS Dull and steady : No. 2 mixed , 22c ,
RYE Dull nnd easy ; No. 2 cash , 52' < .e.
SEEDS Cloverseed , dull and steady
prlmo cosh , new , $376 ; October , J4.45.
uKec Grnlii MnrKct.
MILWAUKEE. July 29. rLOUH-Stttuly
AVHEATf Quiet ; No. 1 northein , 72 ic ; NCI ,
2 northern , TUt'lfec.
OATS Steady at 2T.i < ? 72iV. .
RYE Lower ; No. I , 52'4c.
BARLEY-Dull ; No. 2. 40c ; sample , 3og
IliiATii ; ) IIOM2.STY.
IiiHtnnrrN Winrethe Connclciicc Ho-
Milled Moine\\lint Slntrly.
"What's the news ? " I asked the pro
prietor of nn old jewelry house which has
done un immense mall order and calalogm
liuslnesH for about forty-five years. 01
course I meant ncwM In Jewelry , reports the
New York Herald.
"There's a big revival of religion golnt
on up in New Hampshire and down In Louis
iana , " ho answered gleefully , "and I air
the gainer. "
"How's that ? " I asked astonished.
"Why I got two letters last week Just twc
dajs apart , and hero they are , " as ho pro
duced them , triumphantly. "Nothing else
could powalbly account for the sudden spanni
of honesty which seems to have taken hold
of these two ladles nfter long silence. "
And here they are :
"Gentleman : Some two jears ago I or
dcrcd a dozen dessert forks at your house
which arrived all right , but In tbo bottom
of the packing box was a solid silver dlnnei
fork which I see by jour catalogue is quoted
at thirty-six dollars a dozen , I therefore enclose -
close money order for $3 and hope it will
reach you safely. Yours very truly ,
"MIIS. .
"Concord , N. H. , March 3 , 1899. "
The Louisiana letter came two daya latei
and read-
"Gentlemen : A Jong tlmo ago I ordered
from your house a hat brush with sliver
back which was $1.50. Several days after 1
received It I received a duplicate , which 1
decided to keep. I now send you the money
( or the second brush , $1.50 , and hope ) oti
will pardon my delay In notifying you , as I
regret It exceedingly and hope you wllf re
ceive Jt all right. Yours sincerely ,
"MUS. . "
"Note , " he said , "that In both Instances
the goods were received a long tlmo ago ,
and It has been on their consclencci ) all the
time , and they couldn't stand It any longer.
There must be revivals In both places. "
Mutter of Cliitlicn.
The Lay Figure thought It curious that
woman , generally speaking , has no com
plete understanding of the right of suffrage.
"For It would seem , " ho observed , In
hat connection , "that a person who can
understand a dress pattern ought to be
able to understand anything "
"If bhe were to bo clothed with this right ,
t might bo different , " suggested the Un
conscious Imbecile.
Of course none of the other * had the
heart to pursue the subject further.
THINKS LITTLE \YON \ OR LOS :
German Press Has Small Kespeot for Wor
of the Peace Conference.
PROCEEDINGS LOOKED UPON AS A COMED'
Who 1'ndorNp Ihr C nr'n 1'iir
lllnnpimlittpd nt the * Out
come HrltlKcrriiln I'lml
the AfTnlr .V
( Copyright , 1503 , by Associated I'ress )
BERLIN , July 30. The papers this wee
have been giving their \crdicts on the out
come of the peace conference nt The Hague
The tone of the comment of the paper
friendly to the conference Is one of dlsnp
rolntlncnt that so llttlo was accomplished
whllo th ese opposing It Indulged In glcofu
felicitations that no more was accomplished
The Tngcblatt considers that the form o
arbitration adopted marks an Important stc
toward securing the peace of the world , all *
mlds : "Whoever knows the toilsome way li
which progress ot International law Is mad
will bo satisfied with thla result. "
The Post says : "Tho result shown tha
those who had been neither too optimist )
nor too pessimistic In expectations wcro litho
the right. "
The most Important result the Post etc
Is that a method Is now open to nations fo
settling difficulties , saying : "While the con
fcrrjtico has not ushered In the millennium
still it shows that the powers nre earnest ! ;
striving to preserve for the people the bless
Ings of peace. "
The national-liberal noursen-Zcltung call
the final protocol n funeral oration , and saji
the results equal zero.
The Krcu/o Xeltung , referring to thi
United States nnd Hngland , says : "Tho na
tlons that boast loudest of their humanlt ;
m ml o the stoutest resistance to really hu
mnnltnrlan proposals. "
The Kreu7o Zcltung further points ou
that while England and the United State ;
stood together in opposing the prohlbltioi
of bombs filled with noxious gases , thi
United States backed up England's refusa
to abandon dumdum bullets ,
' "The plntonlc declaration of the confer'
enco for the principles of the czar's proda
matlon , " the Kreuzo Zeltung continues , "hi'
troduces absolutely no change In existing
conditions. "
The agrarian Deutsche Tages Zcitunt
makes merry ov'er the friends of pence
whoso cherished hopes are far from beinf
realized. The socialist Voerwaerts gives tin
conference a parting shot , calling It a com
edy. "The hardest work of the members , '
this Journal says , "was to refrain froit
laughing In each others faces at their owr
insincerity. "
Aronn thp Center of Klre.
The press of Berlin devotes much attentloi
to the Arons case. Dr. Arons is a profcssoi
who lectured on physics in Berlin unlversitj
and also a social democrat , whoso presence
In the university had given great offense
to all favorable to drastic measures for com.
bating socialism. The diet passed a law o
jcar ago , called by the press the Arons law
making it possible for the government tt
proceed against nnd dismlsa socialist pro
fessors. Under this law the phllosophlca' '
faculty a week ago tried Prof. Arons am
unanimously declared that they saw no rea
son to take action. The state's attorncj
appealed the case to the ministry , who , It is
regarded certain , will dismiss Prof. Arons.
The papers of all parties discuss the cas <
at great length. The Pan-Germanic Deutsche
Zcltung says the faculty of Berlin univer
sity has shown the same capacity for con
sideration of state affairs that was showc
by some professors in treating the Danish
question last year. The Kreuzo Zeltung reproaches
preaches the faculty with holding that social
democrats should bo treated on an equal
footing with other parties and confirms the
comments on the action of the conservatives
as follows ; "It Is Impossible to treat n
party that declares war on the state and the
existing social order as having the same
political rights as other parties. "
The liberal papers side with the faculty ,
holding that their decision was the only
one consistent with the freedom of univer
sity Instruction. The centrist press defends
the facutty on the ground that Prof. Arons ,
as professor of phjslcs , does not handle the
question of socialism In his lectures
It Is observed that since the president ol
the Reichstag has permitted discussion of
the emperor's utterances If they are printed
In the Official Hclchanzeiger the kaiser's
telegrams no longer appear In that paper ,
but In the poml-offlclal Nerd Deutsche All-
gemelno Zeltung.
Kiilnur .tiny VIM < Clierliourjj.
A Wcstphallan paper reports that negotia
tions have been proceeding between Paris
and Berlin the last ten days preparatory
to the \lslt of the emperor to Cherbourg
and Brest on his return from Norway. Noth
ing apparently Is known of such plans In
Berlin , where prepaiations are being made
for the arrival ot the entire imperial family
at Wllhelmshohe next week.
The empress Is recovering rapidly from
the effects of her accident. Thursday evenIng -
Ing fche was able to witness from the bal
cony of her hotel fireworks and prize shootIng -
Ing In honor of the birthday of Prince
Oskar. >
The Solingen Chamber of Commerce re
ports that exports from that district to the
United States have fallen off 40 per ecnt
us the result of the Dlngley tariff. The
Dresden Chamber of Commerce complains
loudly of American competition , especially
In manufactured articles and says the suc-
ress of the Americans Is due to the cxtraor-
illnarv activity of the United States consuls
find to the Immense capital of American
manufacturing companies , permitting the
greatest possible division of labor nnd
specialisation , enabling them to produce
cheaper in spite of higher wages. The re-
nort admits that Americans sell at low , even
cut-throat prices , but explains this by the
assertion that high duty enables manufac
turers to sell for high prices at home while
they dispose of their surplus abroad at the
lowest figure.
The failing off of exports to the United
States leads to the view that exportation
will ceaeo entirely and It will be neces
sary for Gorman manufacturers to fulld
branches In the United States.
The prohibition of fresh meat from Bel
gium Is having a disastrous effect on butch
ers along the frontier. The law formerly
[ lermltted persons living along the border
lo bring meat across In small quantities ,
luty free. Accordingly a large clals of
initchers sprang up who handled mch meats ,
but their occupation Is gone. There have
been many severe rain and hailstorm }
: hroughout Germany this week , with hot ,
mmld temperature. In many places the
storms were the most severe ever experl-
; nred , In Hanover such severe storms had
jot occurred In thirty jears ,
Trial for Ti-lcKrniih Il < .
Telegraph boys will be experimentally em-
iloyed In Berlin , replacing men The
: hange will 'begin ' soon with the substltu-
lon of eight bojo from 1C to 17 years of
ige.
ige.A German official has Invented an acety-
MIO searchlight which can be carried by
me man and which will illuminate every -
hlng for 100. yards. It Is expected to ho
> f great u > > e In searching for the -wounded
ifter a battle and in bridge building at
light ,
The announcement that one of the great
vmerlcan Insurance companlca ha * decided
o comply with the requirements of the
'ruBJlan law In order to be readmitted to
lo business hero Is received with the great-
tit consternation in Insurance circle * . The
JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA. '
DRUGS.
E. Bruce & Co.
w
Druggists and Stationers ,
DM"
Clftnv Wlnm and Urindln.
Omur 10U > ted lUratr
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lA/estern Etacirical
vv
Company
Electrical Supplies ,
Electric Wiring Dolls nnd Gan Llcrhtina
Q. W. JOUS8TOM. MtT. UIO Uomrd fit.
John T. Burke ,
CONTRACTOR JPOIt
ELECTRIC LIGHT
and PO WER PLANTS
South ISthSt.
HARDWARE.
L ee-Glass-Andreesen
Hardware Co.
Wholesale Hardware.
Dloyolfts nd Sporting Goods , UlaiM H r
ney Street.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
he Omaha Safe
I and Iron Works ,
G. ANDREEN , Prop.
Makes a specialty of -
J + JL41CJ2 bllUTTEllS. ESOAPES.
dnd Burglar Proof Safes and Vault Doors , eta
010 S. l-tth St. . Omnhn , Neb.
Deutsche Vcualcho Zoltung this week ha1 ? i
strong protest , asserting that experlenc
shows that American companies are un
trustworthy and warning the governmen
against again giving them the right to < li
business here.
The United States ambassador , Andrew t )
White , and Mrs. White TV 111 go to Day
reuth on August 10 to attend the festlva
there.
Congressman Bartholdt of St. Louis passe <
through this city yesterday en route ti
the International parliamentary confcrenci
at Christina la.
1NSTUAJ1 OK UMICTIIOCUTION.
Xovr nnil I'nlnli-fiM "VVny Jnpniirnc Con
i Ictn Will He Put ( o llcnth.
The Japanese government Is striving t (
discover a new and more modern mode foi
the execution ot Its convicted criminals. I
lias laid aside the idea of execution by clcc
trlclty as it is now practiced In Amerlc :
and Is considering an entirely new nnd 1m-
Droved method of execution , relates the New
York Herald. It is quick , painless , quiet am
leaceful. The Japanese consider It ever
'ar ( better than the most modern mode , thai
of electricity , Inasmuch as it does not harn :
: ho appearance of the body In the le.iat
whereas electricity when not applied to ex
actly the proper degree scorches , burns and
shrivels the skin of the victim.
The "death" or "vacuum" chamber , as II
s to bo known , is to be nn airtight cell
jullt in or adjoining the prison. It la tc
10 eight feet In height , ten feet wide anil
ten feet long. The four sides are to have
each an airtight window of three-quarter
nch plate glass , so that the operators ,
prison and other ofllclals may have an op-
> ortunlty to witness the execution and de-
ermine the results.
The cell will be connected with an air
jump , -which will have a power of causing
ho expulsion of the air In the cell In one
nlnuto. and forty seconds , thus acting so
oulcklv as not to allow the victim to become
suffocated or distressed In even the slightest
legrcc , but , Instead , causing almost Instant
death. In fact. It was sho' , when the ex
periment was tried upon a huge St Hcinard
log that the animal was dead a mlnuto and
a holt after the vacuum was completed ,
The experts before whom the experiment
was tried were not only mnrvelously pleased
and surprised by the excellent success , but
vcro so positive , whllo the vacuum contin
ued , from the peaceful nnd lifelike appear-
tf the dog that hi- was still nllve that they
vould not allow the vacuum to bo illscon-
Inued for thirty minutes. When on ex
amining the St. Bernard they found that It
va.i dead ono and a half minutes after thu
acuum was completed they pronounced the
method "a revolution In the method of ex-
pcutlon" and declared that 11 was far better
linn electricity , which causes a stiffening
of the muscles nnd a filghtful appearance
of the face and eyes.
The method to be pursued In the exccu-
lon of criminals by this clumber , should It
> o adopted , will be as follows
The condemned will bo stripped , fie that
ho air which might become Icdged In and
ictwcen the folds of the garments vslll not
) n nbln to cause nny hitch In the execution.
'lio condemned will be placed In a ( position
on thfl flat of his hack , at full length , and
with the hands clasped above the head so as
n allow full expansion and contraction of
ho chest.
This Is done so that when the vacuum li
ormlnir the air In the body being expullod
iv the contraction of the cheat , will ho In-
tantlv drawn out of the chamber by the nlr
pump and then , theie being no nlr In the
chamber to replace that exhaled , death will
ensue.
JMCOHTI.M : ; CHINA WITH A \ > i\ .
Wlint n Wfiiiinii Without ArllNlli * Tal
i-lit or Training ( 'nil Uii.
"It Is quite possible for a girl to decorate
for her own tea table pretty cups and
soucers , even If ho has no knowledge of
ceramic art , " said n well-known china
painter the other day when Been In her
studio. "All sorts of pleasing and decora
tive effects can be produced on china with a
pen and gofd properly mixed for the pur
pose , It is really Impcttslhlc to do strong ,
firm scrolls and borders on mmtll articles ,
ui.ch as cups , saucers , and borders on platen ,
with a brush When briirihes are Ubcd sucli
work Is Invariably untidy and In every way
uosatlHfactory.
"Let the girl who has an ambition to do
tbo work procure a prcttlly-shapea p -
feitly plain cup and saucer , Hy that I mean
one free from rinbouslng or raised effects.
After wBulling and drying It careful ) ) ,
moisten well with alcohol. Oct a few bottles
Df luster-green , pink and vloltt ul o a bottle
of essence for mixing gold , and a mmill ,
square Bhailer. She muni remember that
iiirpentlne should never coma In contact with
li.hter , as It not only destrojs tlio color , but
leaves a purple smudge If slio wlnlies a
strong color uio the luster In Us full
ilrengtb , but If a daintier effect Is drxlrrd
lake a llttlo of tbo essence on the liruth be
fore dipping into the bottle of luster , It i
HARNESS -SADDLERY.
J HHaney&Go.
* Jll'frt
UAItlfBSS , BADDLKS AND CO
ffbbtr * / r athff , Saddlery Ilardirart , JCt *
Vft solicit your order' . S13-31S-S17 S. 13th.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
Drake , Wilson
\J \ p. uuii : :
SnpceinorB "vVllnon A Drake.
Manufacturers bollrrs , smoka Mucks nnd
treechlnpj , presiura , tendering , sheep dip ,
lard and vntcr tanks , bailer tubes con
stantly on bund , second hand boiler *
bought nnd sold Special nnd prompt to
repair * In city or country lUh ! and Plrrco.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
n merican Hand
1 V Sewed Shoe Go
M'frs 1 Jobbers of Foot Wear
Th Joseph Banicun Bubbor Oov
CHICORY
American
The Chicory Go.
Drover * and minufaotunn of all fonu t
Chicory Om -irrcmont.O'Ntll. .
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Co. ,
Importer * and Jobtwre t
Zrv Goods , Furnishing Goods\ \
AND MOTIONS.
ROOrMMrUFEBLDG. BRANCH 1030 USt
OMAHA tlttv. LlNCOLn MIR.
JAMES E BOYD & CO. ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOAltD OP TRAUB.
Dtrei-t wlren to Chicago and 4ew Tork.
Crr ponjtntn John A. Warrrr. A Co.
Mortgages For Sale
We have on hand a list of
gilt-edge securities for sale.
Call andsee us.
PAYNE-HARDER CO. ,
First Floor N. Y. Life
best to use It from the bottle , ae It evapor
ates very quickly when exposed to the air.
The brush can bo i\itlly freed from color by
dipping In alcohol , which should bo In a
small open vesbel. Albo she should have at
hand a mnall dauber , the best thing being
an old ellk handkerchief and a pleco of \
surgeon's cotton. f
'
"To tint the cup let her start at the top
with the rose luster , work Into this deli
cately the green toward the top , deepen
ing with the violet as she goes toward tin
bottom. Sli must begin to pad as soon as
she has enough of ono color to p.id Inlo an
other , for If she waits until the entire sur
face is colored It la apt to become too dry \
to blend the different cotors Into each ether V
evenly. >
After this tinting process IH completed let
the pleco Htaml until peifectly dry. Then ,
the gold should be mixed with the gold os-
ticnco and to such a consistency that It will
Howfiom the pen If It Is too thick It will
not ( low , anil If It IB too thin It will rub
off the china when It comes fiom the kiln.
If the decorator Is siilllclently skillful to
copy or compose soma graceful design film
may do It over the luster before firing , but
If not very sure of bur skill ho had best
apply the deolgn by tracing after the china
has been iired.
"Tho handling of gold with the pen Is no
moio dllllcult than writing with Ink , but anew
new- pen should always be moistened before
the work Is begun. If the gold Is mixed to
the proper coiiBlatcncy and a llttlo tlmo Is
given to practice , the decorator will bo am
ply repaid by the clean , llrm gold lines of
their design. AUo work done In this man
ner possesses > i commercial value that brush
work can never nllaln Now. whllo such
work IH so fashionable 1 would recommend
any girl who can UHU her pen with Intelli
gence * to try It "
DarUli-N of Trliililnil ,
Sir William Hnhlnaon. In his paper on
Trinidad , retailed BOIIIC of the nngro stories
ho collected while' governor of the Inland ,
hays thu London ( 'hionlcle. A Church of
England dlgnltaiy has an servant a negresn
who wan very fond of hymn Hinging anil
petty pilfering She look loose monny ott
Ills dressing table to the tune of "Hold the
Fort , " nnd under cuver of "Onward ,
Christian Boldler , " be < | uostrated the eatables ,
The late Illdhop Haw In asked n negro Hit
ting In idleness b ) thu roadside how he
manage' ! to pass ( he time. "I nit In do Bun ,
massa , and let do tlmo pass me , " waa the
quaint and philosophical reply.
Them Trln'dad ' negioeH , It appears , ara
long and heavy Bloopers There was a
flevern rurtlmuiiko at ! o'clock nno mom-
ing and Sir William , driving Into town , Hdld
to his groom "ICdward , did you feer tha
carthiUiko | at I o'clock this mornlns ? "
"No , nussa , " ho replied , " 1 only went to
bed at S 20 last night. "
lie Slopped tin * l.nril riiimcHlor ,
London Mall The late Lord Cairns , when
lord chumeirnr , WIIH , or course. , an ox- /
eMU In vliiltor of lunatic asylums It Is rn. i
lated that he went down ono Wednesday , "
when the peers do not nil. | o Ilanwell ,
knocked al the door and asked to lie ad
mitted
"Can't let > ou In , " said the Janitor ;
"days for visitors Tuesdays nnfl Krldaya , "
"Hut I have a right to go Inside. " paid
his lordship "I Insist on doing HO "
"Hi-ad HID regulations , " and the Janitor , /
pointed to them. 'M
"Do you know who I am ? " asked Lord ft
Cairns. \
"Don't know and don't care , " said th
menial
"I urn entitled to admission at any and
every hour , 1 am the lora chanccrior of
England "
"Ah ! ah1" IdUKhud the janitor as b shut
the entrance gates In thn noble lord'n fftcs.
"We've got four of 'cm Inside already | "