(
' i
I'
i
:J
10 '
Jii
Tickets on Sale 1324
SARGEANT ON IMMIGRATION
United Steles Commissi iier Thini Tco
Ifknj AHesi Go to Cities.
. HI WOULD HAVE THEM ON THE FARMS
Advocates Plaa Whereby Hie Bareaa
Hta-at Aeelet la Placing- Arrivals
la Thlalr Settled Parts
( Coeatry.
PHILADELPHIA. April .-Bfore the
A'!a.demy of Political and Social Science
today Immigration Commissioner Sargent
sroke on the subject of Immigration, say
Ins; In part:
No question of public policy ts ef greater
importance or affects so closely the In
to est of the people of this country for
tho time present snd to come, as that of
Immigration. It presents both a practical
a i. 4 a sentimental side. It cannot be dealt
v.U as other public Issues. It has be
come sn established principle of this gov-
- I ci anient to frown upon the efforts of
i I f reign countries to bring to the United
- J 8 ates to become burdens thereupon, the
i 5 li iUgent. the morally depraved, the physl-
- e. Ily and mentally diseased, the shiftless
t i r nd all those who are Induced to leave
, I their own country, not by their own Inde-
4 l'i adent volition and their own natural
f a abitlnn to seek a larger and more promls-
! . Ing field of Individual enterprise, but to
curry out some selfish scheme, devised to
; 5 take undue sdvsntage of some classes of
. 4 our own people, or for other improper pur-
- poses. Burn a policy Is a wise one, as
' i ll as obligatory upon the government of
" 1 thin great country.
The total estimated alien immigration to
the United States from 1776 to 1S20 was
II 1.AO0.
The total number of arrivals for the
n.iral year ending June 30, 1901, was 367.046.
- ' Tula Is the greatest number that
i e-.-er applied for admission In a single
) year. The nesrest aprpoach to this wss
A in IMS. when 7,000 were admitted.
The character of the arriving aliens,
however, during the past year differs
greatly from that of ifefl and the years
previous since the foundation of govern-
P'tnt. Until within the past fifteen years
riactlcally all the Immigrants csme from
freest Britain and Ireland, Germany and
the Scandinavian countries, and was very
largely of Teutonic stork, with a large
iweentage of Celtic. Fifteen millions of
I'vrm have made their homes with us.
lit feet, they have been the pathfinders
In the west and northwest. They are
Intelligent, Industrious and sturdy people.
They have contributed largely to the de
elopment of our country and Its re
sources, snd to them Is due In a great
a I leasure. ths high standard of American
clttsenship.
Problem to Be Solved.
The character of our immigration has
, new changed. During the last Ai'teen years
we hsve been receiving a very undesirable
lass from southern and eastern Europe
which haa taken the place of the Teutons
i nd t ells. During ins last nscai year
i.aarlv aUO.000 of three have been landed on
i ur shores, constituting nearly 70 per cent
i.f the entire immigration of the year.
Instead of going to those sections where
tnere is sore need for farm labor, they
congregate in the larger cities, mostly
iJima the Atlantic seaboard, where they
constitute a dangerous and unwholesome
dement of our population
i h nuMtion that Individually and vitally
effects the Intervals of our people is: Whst
chall we do with the thousands that sre
admitted? Shell they be allowed te form
idle colonies In our great cities, there to
maintain the false Ideas, ana lo propogste
ih lawless views born thereof ss the result
of their experience; foreign, not alone
geographically, but foreign as well to this
oountry in ineir laeas oi numau iioeny
nt Individual rtahta?
Immigration left thus Is a menace to the
peace, good order snd stability of American
Institutions, which will grow and increase
with the generations ana nnauy oursi
.forth in anarchy and disorder.
It ta thus necessary, as a measure of
put-tic security, to devise and put in force
some means by which alien arrivals may be
distributed about this country, snd thus
' afford the opportunities by honest Industry
of securing homes for themselves and their
hlidren. . .
The Department of Culrtnieic-e Snd Labor,
through the bureau of immigration, should.
In my Judgment, furnish Information to
el icsUtUt aliens M ta U best localities
GALIFORNIA
Every Day
r-r---
T7
Sixteen Hours Quicker to
A SAVING OF
inr pruniaoi momm i n .......
hood, either as settlers, trsdesmen or la
borers. The states snd territories which
need immigration should file with the de
partment such evidence of the advantages
offered to aliens to settle In localities where
.... - L. 1 .. .k.. . V. a Ma
conamons are mvurituir, vu
of immigration will be directed to the open
and sparsely settled country. Thnt the
bureau of Immigrations should be the me-
Gium or aisiriuuiing toe aiwua
i , ,,. , a n Haolrla
to whom the right to enter should be given.
WHITE SOX AND OMAHA TODAY
Cosalskey'a Asaericaa Leagaers Meet
Pa Roar lie's Team at Vlavtea
treat Park.
Just enough of Chief Comlskey's white-
socked ball tossers of the Chicago American
league arrived in Omaha Saturday morning
to cover the field and administer a drub
bing to Pa Rourke's pride and Joy in the
afternoon, provided, of course, they were
able. A game was scheduled to take place
on the VMnton street grounds at 3 o'clock
and the local fans have had their mouths
all made ud for It for the Dast number of
days. But the weather was more fitting for
a skating match snd so the local team
played pinochle Instead of base ball.
wnue tne cmcago men sat arouna me nre
and ssld nasty things about the weather.
For five days they have been unable to toss
a ball for the same reason and argue that
a little Impatience on their part Is excus
able. Comlskev. the a-reat. la not here with his
men, having given them the go-by at
Memphis Sunday, April 3. and returned to
Chicago to perfect the final arrangements
tor me opening or the regular league sea
son. I'p to Friday night eighteen men
were on the road, but at Kansas City the
tesm split, ths other nine players going
to lhs Moines wnere tney were scneauiea
for Saturday and Sunday games.
Comiskey's men began their preliminary
tour more than a month ago with a game
at Oalveston, Tex., and since that time
nave piayea in an the mg towns or tue
south. Including New Orleans, Ulrmlng
ham, Montgomery, Memphis and Fort
Worth, as well aa some of the towns in
southern Illinois. They have Invariably
had fair weather until within the last week.
During their trip they have suffered defeat
less than half a dosen times and Manager
CallHhan declares they are In the lluest
fonsiDie condition, provided the week or
dleness that they have undergone has not
sent them back. Omaha Is the last town
they will play before their return to the
Windy City, preparatory to the beginning
of the regular season.
Saturday afternoon the men togged tip
and went to the Vinton street grounds to
loosen up a little in spite of the cold and
severs 1 scores of local fans sst on the
bleachers snd shivered and applauded the
hopping around of the visitors, by turns.
That Comlikey has a choice vlntnge on his
hsnds there Is no sort of doubt and this
sflernoon, If It doe not snow too hard,
the new Omaha aggregation will fox the
first time ss a team go up against a serious
proposition that will enable local sup
porters of the game to get a line on the
hind of stuff that they are really made
of. While the C'hlcagoans are a high priced
team and have been playing lull for a
month or more, as against the practically
unproctlced condition of the home team It
is safe to assume that Rourke's men will
at least give them a good run for their
money. The line-up will be as follows:
Chlcaao.
Omaha.
Donahue., first base...
Callahan second base..
Dundon third base
Tsnnshlll shortstop .,
shortstop .,
Paterson left field...,
Jonea , center Arid.
Greene right neld..,
Sullivan catch
catch
Owen pitch
pitch
,ThonuLS
, Downs
Slilpke
ilake
Coursey
Miller
Welsh
Carter
Oondlng
FTeene
...Henderson
. Urblmrut
pitch Companion
pitch McCarthy
pitch Schafstall
HARTE AND M'DOSALD WINNERS
Make Rich Scores la Plaeoa Shoot aa
t'aaarll Bis ST a Uraaada.
Ths wind that prevailed Saturday after
noon was s discouraging feature of the
pigeon shoot (or $lu a side between Qui
Harte of this city snd Chsrles Thorpe of
Geneva at the Council Bluffs grounds. On
account of it the number of birds shot st
was rut down from Ha to Zi and even then
the scores rnude. while good, were far
below whst either of the contestant Is
capable of under more auspicious circum
stances'. As Is shewn by tne sorel nvs
birds wre killed by esch msn which were
carried V of hounds by the wind, so that
If they d fallen luslds Harts would gUll
THE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1904.
ROUND
from April 23
1
M
always appeals to the American People.
have won, though the scors of each would
have been more satisfactory.
' Another match at fifty birds was shot
for 110 a side between Harte and Town
send on one side and Thorpe and Mc
Donald on the other, the high man to tnke
the entire stake. This was won by Mc
Donald, with 89 kills. Following is the
score of both matches:
Harte 02K2222,22'2n2022222l222n22222 15
Thorpe . . . ,12222,30222(r'2,ii22222'J3,2222ao210 24
Harte OlUllrtUOrtinniiOOOOimi
1100101 101 101111011100110 30
Townsend ooonilllinoiiuonoilll
OOOOUOOlUllOUlOOllOlOll 32
Total '. '..2
McDonald 1111111011001011011011111
i:nonioiioiiouuiiioii 39
Thorpe noiooiooioioooioooiuun
lWUOOOlUlOuOHOUlOOlOll 24
Total 63
EVENTS OS THE Rl'KNIKQ TRACKS
Special Rare for Polo Ponies bae if
Oakland Featares.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. One of the
features at Oakland today was a special
race at a quarter of a mile for polo ponies,
the entries being Walter Hobart s Sliver
Dick, Miss Miller, owned by Paul Clag
stone and Rudolph Speckles' Becky. Silver
Dick won us he pleased from Miss Tdlller.
A handicap at a mile and a sixteenth drew
a good held. Honlton beat Gateway a
neck. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: W'lggtns
won. My Surprise second, Titus third.
Time: 1:13V
Second race, four furlongs: Ths Mist
won. George P. McNcar second. Sea Air
third. Time: 0:4S.
Third race, one mile and an eighth: Chic
kadee won, Searcher second, Billy Moore
third. Time: 1:64V
Fourth rsce. two furlongs, ponies: Silver
Dick won. Miss Miller second, Becky third.
Time: O.
Fifth race, one mile snd a sixteenth,
handicap: Honlton won, Gateway second,
G. W. Trahern third, 'lime: 1:40ft
Sixth race, six and one-half rurlongs:
Mansard won, Ocyrohe second. Ink third.
Time: 1:0.
Seventh race, one mile: Illluolon won.
Forest King second, Ora Viva third. Time:
1:4H.
MEMPHIS. ADrll t Weather cloudy and
cold: track fast. Results:
Flrt race, seven furlongs, selling:
Bsrkelmore won. Henry of Franstsmar
second. Options! third. Time: 1:31.
Second race, four furlongs and a half:
Cigar Lighter won, Crawford second. Wood
Claim third. Time: :66. I
Third race, one mile: Auditor won, parety
I.lsht second, Ed Tlerney third. Time:
1:44 V
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Censor
won. Orfeo second, Tom Crab third. Time:
1 :3nVi.
Fifth race, slout two miles, Cotton
steeplechase: Temple Graves won. Golden
Link second, Eva Moe third. Time: 4:41.
Sixth race, one mile ami a quarter, soil
ing: Iee King stron, O'Reilly second, Little
Elkln third. Tlfne: 2:11V
WASHINGTON. April .-Reults:
First race, five furlongs: Esperance won.
The Bowery second, Csppamore third.
Time: 1 :0iV
Second race, four furlongs snd a half:
Idy Frances won, GlrdteBtone second,
Onb- One third. Time: 1:00V
Third race, six furlongs snd a hslf:
Spring won. Go Between second, Tol San
third. Time: 1:27.
Fourth rsce. two miles. Southern steeple
chape for hunters: Agio won. Red Hawk
second. Twilight third. Time: 4:28.
Fifth rsce, four furlongs snd a hslf:
Garret Wilson won. Little Woods second.
All Scarlet third. Time: 1.01.
Sixth rce. one mile and a sixteenth:
Sailors' Delight won, Cav second. East
Kelston third. Time: i :03V
St. I-ouia Ciajao Postponed.
ST. I.OCIS. April $. The sixth game of
the ante-season scries between the St.
Ixuls American and National league teams
was postponed owing to the bad westher
today.
' Batto t'oaaly'for Hoosevelt.
BELLE FOl'RCHE, 8. D.. April . (Spe
cial Telegram.) The republicans of Butte
county In convention today adopted reso
lutions endorsing the republican adminis
tration and the South Dakota delegation In
congress and pledging the nine delegates
and alternates elected to attend the Sioux
Falls convention to the support of Presi
dent Roosevelt. Congressman E. W. Martin
and W. J. Chlesman. member of the last
legislature, to be railroad commissioner.
Samuel Q Mortimer, rosyor of Belle
Fourche. will go as chslrmaa of tho Bulls
county delsgstlon,
TO
i
to May 1st.
VIA
PACIFIC
11 JMllil IvU
San Francisco Than Any
TIME
Farnam St
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
8toimy Weather Interfere, to Some Extent
with Immediate Business.
PROSPECTS FOR tUTURE ENCOURAGING
Comparatively Few Cbansjes ta Quo
tations Took Place Last Week and
Most of Those Reported
Were Advances.
Stormy weather tho latter part of last
week very naturally Interfered with the
movement of practically all lines of spring
goods with the exception of rubber goods.
Trade the early part of the week, though,
was quite ratisfactory both in a wholesale
and retail way, so that taking the week
as a whole very few complaints were
heard. Prospects for the future are con
sidered more encouraging than ever, as the
ground will be In excellent condition in a
short time for spring plowing and then
farmers can begin their spring work in
earnest. Retailers expect to do a heavy
business with the first signs of settled
weather and the fact that sales so far
have been nothing extra leads them to
loo for a big rush when the demand once
does set In. No one seems to have any
fear of trade fulling short of expectations.
Advance buslnsss with local wholesalers
Is with few exceptions considerably heavier
than a year ago, with the outlook favorable
for continued heavy buying for some time
to come. The healthy condition of tho mar
ket Is no doubt responsible In a large meas-ui-
for this early buying.
The spot market on most lines has been
rather featureless for the last several
days.- Groceries have fluctuated up and
down about the usual amount, but aside
from those lines there have been prac
tically no important changes during the
Wfk under review.
Collections are reported as only fair, tho
same as has been the esse of late.
augsr Market Keatareless.
Wholesale grocers report a very fair de
mand last week for their ltns of goods, all
things considered, 'ilie nuurket continues
In a good healtny condition on most luies
and wnue some abanges have been in the
direction ot lower puces, the majority of
them are in the aature of advances. The
sugar market haa been rather teatureless
since last report, no change in prices or
conditions having uiken place. ilie de
mand continues good for tne time of year.
Jainbuiger anu brick clieeae have ad
vanced 4 cent per pound since last report,
and October slocks are being rapidly de
pleted. Twins and Young America are
quoted aouut the same as they were a
ween ago, but tho consumption is unusually
heavy.
In the line of cereals there has been but
one cnange ot importance. This exception
Is found in the case of oatmeal, which
owing to certain trade conditions is quoted
a little lower. It is claimed, however, that
this decline Is not In conformity with the
cost of the raw material and for that
reason local Jobbers say they would not
be at all suiprlbed to see a reaction in
the near future.
Tho market on syrups is reported strong,
with an advance of 2 to 4 scales. Sorghum
is practically out of the market, and us
result slocks ara hard to get ut any price,
with no prospect of relief nearer than next
September, when the new crop will be on
the market.
There have been very few changes in
the canned goods market since last re
port and most of those that have taken
place are of minor importance. In ths
case of peas, however. It Is reported that
the American Pea Packing company has
determined to move some of Its holdings,
and with that In view has turned loose
some goods at lower prices than have pre
vailed In the past, peas have been going
into consumption In good shape, but It
seems that there la still considerable stock
on hand, and canners prefer to clean up
one pack before they begin on another.
Canned kraut haa been marked up 10c
per dosen and stocks are practically ex
hausted in first kuuids. t anned tomatoes
and corn, both spots and futures, are hold
Ing their own at full prices.
The dried fruit market Is reported some
what less active than has been the esse
of late, hut still there Is a good demand
for most Items. Prunes continue the weak
est of all the line, but It appears that the
bottom has been reached and that very
shortly prunes will find some friends among
speculators.
The organisation of rice mills in the
south, jobbers say. would appear to be au
assured fact. Judging from the number ut
telegrams that havo kea received from
TRIP
Return Limit 60 Days.
AND MONEY
mills, ' withdrawing all offerings of Japan
rice. No particulars of the tormation of
the association have aa vet been received.
Since the close of the Lenten season the
demand for Ilsh has been rather limited,
but no Important price changes have gone
Into effoct. A steady Improvement in tho
demand Is icoked for from this time on.
, Dry foods Rather dale.
There were very few dry goods buyers In
the city lust week as would naturally
be expected in view of the unfavorable
weather which prevailed a large part of
the lime, immediate crdera from both di
rect and traveling talesmen were also
l.mlted, particularly the latter part of the
week, .obbeia though ere doing no com
plaining, for thty are confident that as
soon an settled weather sets In retailers
will have a lively trade and that will mean
liberal sorting up orders lor -vholesalers.
But whllo immediate business is quiet, ad
vance orders are all that could be desired.
Traveling ralrsmen are going far ahead of
the record they established last year and
as the outlook continues favorable for
higher prices and scarcity of desirable V.nca
beiore the season comes to an end, the im
pression Is that future orders will be heavy
throughout the year.
There is nothing particularly new to be
said about the market as conditions are
much the same as they were a week ago.
The continued high price of cotton, with
no chance of relief before the new crop
comes on the market, leaves little room for
doubt regarding the gradual upward move
ment ot prices. Stocks in Jobbers' hands
are, of course, quite complete, but as they
exhaust their present supplies and have to
place duplicate orders they are forced
to materially advance their prices. Not
only that, but desirable lines of cotton
goods are becoming more scarce every day,
which means that the merchant who waits
until late In the season before making his
purchases will have a much smaller Una
from which to make his selections.
Better Demand for leather Goods,
The weather of last week was the kind
which leather and rubber goods Jobbers
like to see. There Is nothing that makes
lea int r goods go to pieces raster than snow
and rnin, alth a bountiful supply of mud
and slush. That being the case both re
tailers and wholesalers ara looking for a
good business from this time on. Rubber
goods, of course, have been In big demand
tor tne last few days. This applies to
clothing as well as to footwear and In
cludes all kinds of rain coats. Dealers in
thise lines have been doing a good busi
ness. Traevllng men have not been out very
long with their fall samples of leather
goods, but still they have met with much
encouragement as far as they have gone
and expect to sell fully us many goods as
they did a year ago. As a general thing
they are finding merchants fairly well sold
out on winter Hues, which leaves them In
f;ood shape for placing new orders. In some
ocalltiee, of course, considerable' stock was
carried over, but that Is always the ruse.
Advance orders for rubbers are also coming
ill very freely und it now looks us though
pi tcticslly evcty ftierchant will place his
order before June 1. Those who did not
order before the last advance are feeling
rather sick and no one seems Inclined to
take chances on getting caught on another
advance.
Hardware Active and I nc banged.
The demand for hardware has been verv
brisk and with settled weather, which will
fiermlt the resumption of outdoor work, it
s expected that there will be a still greater
demand. Present Indications are that there
will be an enormous amount of building
done throughout the country tributary to
this market during the next few months,
which, of course, means a big cull for
builders' hsrdwere and that class of goods.
Steel goods, barbwire. wire cloth, poultry
netting and all such goods sre moving very
freely. Lawn mowers, refrigerators and
that class of goods are beginning to move
with provpects favorable for a big trade. In
fact, all seasonable and staple lines are
selling to good advantage. The tendency
la for retailers to stock up freely, as they
sre not at all afraid of the future of the
market.
In regard to the market there Is not
much to he said, as there have been no
changes worthy of mention during the
week under review. Prices seem to be firm
all along the line, with nothing at the
present time to indicate any important
changes during the present season at least.
Fruits aad Prod ace.
There was a good, steady drmand for
fruits and vegetables last week and all
seasonable lines moved out very freely.
The supply of green vegetables is becoming
more plentiful esch week and.prlres ara
getting correspondingly cheaper. The de
mand, though, so far has been sufficient to
prevent any very great drop In prices.
Strawberries are now taking the lead in
fruits and prices sre going down and the
quality growing better. Texss berries have
been arriving in carload lots, and this
week Louisiana stock will arrive by the
carload Ruling quotations are now about
ti f-w twsuty-lour-qusrl case. Present In
Other Line.
'Phone 316
dications are that the strawberry crop this
year will be large and prices very reason
able. That has certainly been tae case so
far and unless weather conditions are un
favorable at the time the Arkansas and
Mlsnourl crops sre ripening the same will
be true during the remainder of the season.
Cuban pineapples are on the market and
are selling at to per case, er $3 per dozen.
Oranges an In big demand ut prices rang
ing from $2.2u to 12.50 per box.
The egg market has not changed much
during the week. In fact, the range of
. .uctuatlons has been limited to about He.
Poultry has also remained in much the
same notches all the week and the same Is
true of butter. The demand for all these
lines is reported good.
OMAHA WllOLESALK MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatloas oa
Staple and Faaoy Prodace.
EGGS Receipts, liberal; market Heady;
fiesh stock, 15c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, lie; young
roosters, tiivc; old roosters, be; turkeya
"Jlc; ducks, 9c; geese, 8c.
BUTTER Packing stock, lltyffl2c; choice
to fancy dairy rolls. 13gl4o; separator, 21c.
FRESH FISH-Trout, WfflOc; pickerel. 6
ik'; pike. 9c; perch. Sitjc; blueflah. lnc;
Whitehall. 7&10c: salmon, He; haddoCK, 10c;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 11c: lobster, boiled,
per lb., 40c; smoked whlteflih, 11c; bull
heads. He; catfish, 13614c; black bass, 20c;
halibut, 10c; cr apples. 12c: herring. 44cj
white bass. 13c; blueflns. 8c; smelts, lOfglio;
ftnnsn haddles, smoked, 8Vc.
OY8TER8 New York counts, per can,
43c; per gal., 12.00; extra select, per can, S&o;
per gal., 11.75: standard, par con, 27c; per
gal., r 35140.
BRAN Per ton. 118 00.
HAY Prlres quoted hy Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
t50; No. 1 34.00; medium, tn.SO; cosrse.
$5.00; rye straw, 16 00. These prices are for
hey of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
TROPICAL. FRUITS.
ORANGES Naveis. cholos. all slsss, 12.26;
fancy navels all sixes, 12.60.
LEMONS California, fancy, 301) to 360,
S3 50; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $3 008 35.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 35c;
Imported Smyrna, 8-crown, 14e; 6-crown,
16c; 7-crown. 16e.
BANANAS Per medium slxed bunch,
$2 OOff f .Vl: Jumbss. I2.7be3.36.
DATES Persisn, per box of SO pkgi.. 32:
per lb. In 60-lb boxes, 6c; Oriental stuffed
dates, per box. 32 40.
COCOANUTS-Per sack, H; Pr dog.,
60c.
CRANBERRIES Per box, $2 60.
STRAWBERRIES Texas, per 24-ot ease,
$3.00; Louisiana, per 24-rt. ease, $1.76.
rnuiTB.
PINEAPPLES Per crate, $6.o0; per do..
$2 on.
APPLES California Bellflowera. per box.
$1.75; Oregon fancy reds, per box. SI.IO;
New York exp-jrt Greenings, Russets and
Baldwins, HOC
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Colorado, $1.15; Dakota, per
bu., Jl 10, natives, $1.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. tXMfi-SB.
CELERY -Large California, tic, 75c, and
$oc.
ONIONS -Spanish, per crate. $1.90; Colo
rado red, per lb., 4c.
CABBAGE California, per lb., 4c.
TI RNII S-Whlte, per bu., 60c; rutabagas,
per lb. 1'jC.
CARROTS -Per bu.. $100.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 60c.
BEF.TS-Pr bu., 75c.
I'l't'I'M BERS Per dos , $i.&0Si.7S.
TOMATOES Florida, per t-basket crate,
$3 00.
RADISHES Per doi. bunches, 361160c.
LETTUCE HEADS Per doi. hunches, 90e
fill. 00. top lettuc. per dos.. 4543Oc.
TI'RNl PS-Southern, per doi., 3c.
HEET8 Southern, per dos. Vic.
CARKOTS-Southern, per rlos., TSe.
PA R&l.EY Southern, per doi,. JC4So.
8HALI.OT8-Per dos.. 75c.
ONION SETS-rer bu r.f 32 lbs., yellow.
$2.00: white. $2.00.
SPINACH Per bu.. $1.0001 28.
BEANS Wax. per bu. box. $3.50; string,
per bu. box. $3 00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c; block
bwlss. lie; Wisconsin brick, 16c; Wisconsin
Umburger, 13c.
CIDER Per bbl . $6.60; per H-bbl., $3 26
HONEY-Nebraska. per 24 frames. $1U:
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames. $3 Ou.
HORSERADISH Per case of 2 dos.,
packed. 80c.
MAPf.K SYRUP Ohio, per lb., lor.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 3 green. 6c;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. I ssltd. be: No. 1
veal calf. to 11 lbs.. IVte; No. t vesl calf.
13 to 15 lbs., V; dry salted hides. 6Qllc;
sheep pelts. U&Xc; horsehldes. $1.32 64.
NUTS Wslnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.
16c; hard shel. per h , 14c: No. I soft shell,
per lb.. 13c: No I hard shell, per lb., 12c;
per lb., lie; pecans. Urge, per In., 12c;
small, ptr lb. 10c; rwiinuts. per lb.. 4c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., $c; Chill walnuts.
s PICTO
124H3Hc; large hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.60; .
Brazils, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb, lie;
almonds, soft shell, p?r lb., 15c; hard shell,
shellbarks, per bu., $2.00; black walnuts,
per bu., $1.25.
St. Louie Live Stock Market,
ST. LOUIS. April .-CATTLE-Recelpts.
900 head, no Texans; market, steadv; na
tive shipping and export steers, $4.751(1 5.40;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $3,901(5.45;
steers under 1,000 lbs.. $3.75fr6.10; stnekers
and feeders, $3.754.10; cows and heifers.
J2, 350-2. 40; canners, $2.102.60; bulls, $2.7.Vc
.60; calves. $4.75.0O; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.6054.60.
8.60.
HOGS Receipts, 1.000 hesd: market
steady; pigs and lights, $4.46ig4.50; packer.
HRKgo.lO; butchers and best heavy, $6.1Hijl
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l.OOO
head; market, steady; native muttons. $4 50
ft6.60: lambs, $5.254i00; culls and bucks.
$3.0034.25; mockers, $2.00S3.00.
' Sloox City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. April . (Special Tel
egram.) CATTLE Receipts. 100 head;
market. unchanged: beeves, $3.604i4.;o;
cows, bulls and mixed. $2 S0flS.66; stockers
and feeders, $3.00g3.90; oalves and year
lings. $2.753.70.
HOGS Receipts, 00 head: market,
strong; selling at $4.76(66.06; bulk of sales,
$4. 90S 5.00.
Dry floods Market.
NEW YORK. April I -DRY OOODS-The
week In tho dry goods trade has rinsed
quietly. The market today showed little
life and business was confined within nar
row limits. On prices for future deliveries
Interest has lagged. The eximrt Inqulrv
does not continue on general lines, though
rellers are sanguine of Its continuance 1 tin
majority are not trying to force bii'lnras
and are accordingly enabled to Maintain
prices.
Dnlath (.rain Market.
DULUTH, April 9-WHEAT-In store:
No. 1 hard, 95c; No. 1 northern. 94; No.
t northern, 91c. To arilve: No. 1 hard.
95Sc; No. 1 northern. 9ic; No. 2 nnrth"rn,
c; May, 91V-; July. 94c; September,
OATS On track and to arrive, 39c.
Toledo Heed Mnrket.
TOLEDO, April 9 REBT8-Olnvereed.
essh. W.fr-'H: April, .V,,; Octr,b r, 5 ,62'y
Prime alclke, $ti.o5. Prime tlino.hy. $1.40.
C-srges Itti tdm in otntrt
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms of Diseases at
MEN ONLY.
Twenty-eight Years' Experience.
Eighteen Years In Omaha.
The doctor's remarkable succsss has
never bean equaled. ills resources and
facilities for treating this class of diseases
sre unlimited and avery day brings msny
fluttering reports of ths good he Is doing
or the relief he has given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOR
All Blood Poisons. No "BREAKING OUT"
on the skin r fsee and all external signal
of the disease disappears at once A per
tnanent cure for Ufa guaranteed.
VADimi Fl F CURES GUARANTEED in
IrXHILUV-LLL LEaa THAN FIVE DAYS.
UF AD 1ft ftftft c eured of Hydrocele.
nLAK JUUUU Stricture, Qleet. Nervous
Debility, Loss
of Btrena-ta and Vitality
and ail i
forma of chronia dlaa.as.
Treatment bv maSL Call or write. Big
tat oou, 2U louU lit U Omaha. Mat.
