i r
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1005.
(
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt! Light, Btef Steers and
Cow Ten to Fifteen Higher.
HOGS ADVANCED ABOJT A NICKEL
Liberal Run of sheep and I.amba and
with Limited Demand Market
Rale tery How, mil a rrlcea
Tea to Klfteen Lower.
(
SOUTH Oil Aft A, Feb. 22. 18o
Hecelpti vine: uidj. Hogs. Sheep.
Onii'M i
Official
utncui
jioii my ....
Tuesday ...
v conesdny
Three days thin week..l2.a7
14. J V
ll.a
ti.m
9 Mil
Is 3l
14.M5
IM I t.
1 h following table show s the receipts of
cattle, hog and sheep at Hmith Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with last
1806.
cattle ns.sr;
i"-" 3,m
Sheep 331. 4ul
'tilts loliowing ihiji
price or hogs at Hutii
Bm aayt iait week
bame vrck before
r-ame ihrre weeks ngo..
bams tour weeks Hgo...
tame days laat year
IttA.Kli-rH r OK. THK
.11. "li
,1 1!ll
y r.A it
l,oW
14.11
lO.SOt
33.
8.8
lit2i
2X, ll
;:6.'4o
Inc.
9,13.!
Dec.
7.7'3
several days, with comparisons:
19"4.
m.9
Z63.64 .... 32.1!4
miuwii the aver.ig
Omaha fur the last
ISWIfi.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
leb.
Feb.
bb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feu.
Fab.
Fnh.
Feb.
Feb.
1-U.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
iW4.iim.:irc.;mi..i.'i
I 4) 721
4 S I 4 721 I B 3I 6 K
2 ...I 4 7o ! 4 78 ' I i 261
M....I 4 72V 4 841 701 t 131
4 7
4 H
4
4 ... I 4 74 V 4 ill I 80 6 6 31 i
....' a II 821 6 12 6 23 4 t6f
7....
S ...
....
10...
11...
12...
13...
14...
1J...
16...
17...
18..
1H..
20..
1:1..
22..
4 sy,
4 74
4 811
6 7
6 74
4 761
4 81 V.
4 84
4 S4,i
4 85WI
I 4 73
I 4 i.i
8 18! & 21
6 031 t 28.
i 8I 6 2!
t M
t 84
t 69
3 68
4 701 8 51
4 68
4 7b
4 88l
4 881 6 Til 6 2o 4 84
6 tU 6 7t. 6 00 4 80
i 0 70; 02 S 82 j
6 Oil 72 6 04 8 3i 4 7
4 Vil 6 80 6 98 t 24 4 8j
6 85 6 H2 6 31 1 4 75:
4 9 16 81 6 181 4 751
! 6 M 93' 16 2SI 4 83,
6 C2 7 03 & 79 I 4 7t(
I 6 04 1 6 K7 6 It; G 22i
1 121 a hi i a soi o a m
4 6f K 24, 6 8 6 W, 5 31 4 ;S,
4 tSli ti !t8 8 Xli SB, t it
I 86
8 66
3 70
3 71
66
8 68
3 65
I 63
8 58
3 01
3 hi
S 60
3 47
. ( 6 27 1 . 6 95; 6 8u 4 S: 3 55
Indicate Sunday.
Th ofTiuinl number (if cars of stock
brought In today by each road was;
Cattle. Hone Bneep.H'r's.
. .. M. ft Bt. J
Wabash
I nlon Parifln aytem
C. N. W
V.. E. ft M. V
C, Ht. P.. M. ft O....
M. ft M
'.. B. ft Q..
, C. R. I. V P., eaat...
P.. weat...
Central
t'hlcaco Ot. Wentern.
Total recrlnta
The disposition of the day'a rerelpta wag
a followa, each buyer purchasing the num
ber oi neaa inamatea
C. R. I. V
Jr ., h. i. ft
f Jlllnoln Cen
L I 'hUa.n lit
. 1 4
.3
I 14 28 27 1
. 1 6
.21 63 7 ..
.14 2
.22 40 10
.2 3
. 5 13
2 S
. 8 3
. 1 2
. S9 1N3 61 1
1:
Omaha Packing Co
Bwlft and Company
t'lidnhy Packing: (,'o
Armour ft Co
Vanaant Co
Carey ft Henton
Iiubman ft Co
lllll ft HuntzlnKT
Hamilton ft Koihachlld
Wolf ft Murnan.t
Mike HaKRerty..
Hoi Deg-an
J. B. Hoot Co
Hull ft Kline
B. ft 8
1'. H. Clark.
Other buyers
Cattle. Hof
404
817
I'M
579
t
8
24
38
11
H
24
11
17
4
'"9
198
1.762
2.122
3,572
2.H12
flheeti.
1.137
S,i:23
1.2;i3
2.097
2.634
Totals 2.W2 10,664 10.024
CATTLE There were only about el?lity
two car of cattle reported this morning-,
which was a much smaller run than was
generally anticipated. The decrease In re
ceipts was probably brought about by the
big slump in prices. Buyein all seemed to
be anxious for supplies und as a result
there was more life to th" rmlo than has
been noticed for Home time past.
The market on beef sneers could safely be
quoted active and generally HxiilSc higher.
In other words, all of yesterday's decline
was regained and a little besides Quite a
eJw sterrs were Included in the offering.
. but as all the buyers were out In good
neanon It took but a short time for every
thing except a few late arrlvalH to change
hands. There was nothing atrlctly choice
on sale, but some pretty good cattle sold
for 84.86.
The cow market also showed considerable
""Improvement and cows and heifers could be
quoted active and 10jl5c higher. All kinds
Joined In the advance, but of course the
greatest demand was for the more desirable
grades and consequently they showed the
most improvement. From the way buyers
acted there was not enough on sale to go
around, which was Just the opposite of the
wav they acted yesterday. Practically
everything changed hands at an early hour,
Hulls, veal calves and stags were also a
1. lie stronger.
There were no new developments In the
Blocker and feeder market. Very few were
offered and prices held Just- about steady
with yesterday. The advance In the price
of fst cattle took a good many of ttie
warmed up cattla out of the reach of feeder
buyers, but still they were competitors on
soma of the better quality short feds. Rep
resentative sales:
13 1'. C r BIL&nDi
I
Ho. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
i. aio I to it 1174 4 on
II an i to iu m tot
C, mo is int 4 to
t,. M0 I af . 56 ISO 4 10
VT. I4T t 28 20 Ul 4 10
, 1 7ii 1 M II 12.1S 4 10
110 S Si t 1131 4 IS
14 1074 8 40 II li'S:i 4 mi
4 MT 4t 1 1274 4 16
II 1241) 4 4S 86 K'77 4 i'6
1 81.0 1 80 7 1 lasj 4 :s
14 1 3 80 !l lit 4 it
JO 14 I 80 J 1331 4 ;'S
1 874 8 14 ISM 4 H
t b 3 TO It 1H8 4 15
II 81 I 7ft 10 1 JSl 4 4.1
114 3 10 JO IX4T 4 to
10 104 8 W II H'7 4 It
II UT M t Ml 4 0
STEERS AND HE1FEK8.
U lift 4 1J
STEERS AND COWS,
it ti? :r li , ms 4 to
14 1140 4 08
COW8. " '
lb
t..
1..
7..
I..
1..
1 .
II..
U...
7..
8..
I.,
t..
14..
..
II..
SI..
7..
7..
I..
1 .
..
..
1 .
1...
I .
19. .
v..
1...
. I..
I..
t..
7..
I..
" 8..
12..
1
I7S
1J40
Hit
1235
1140
1IWI
UU
1060
S.'
Uttl
104
171
1110
...;..I073
I0J
1007
I'MT
1074
10H4
114,1
1171
1021
loao
......1240
1131
111.0
10M
14
H.l
. .. . ,.Hi
l-.IH)
1011
i;n
IMi
tn:i
101
l oo
I oo
l oo
l oo
I oo
a oo
8 no
i :o
s 10
8 10
I 10
I IS
3 It
3 Ilk
i :o
3 :o
3 :o
3
8 at
1 2i
!t
I II
I :s
3 It
3 10
I 1
3 10
It
8 M
I 40
8 4
I 40
I 40
I 46
I 49
3 ti
AND HEIFERS.
3 It
3 iq
HKIFKRS.
.W0 3 4t
SUi
, . Mt 8 80
. 00 I 00
Ti l I 00
..KM 08
.10X1 8 IS
. IU76 I It
. in; i u
. toil 3 It
I li l 1110 i o
I 70 1 1410 M
3 70 1 )17J i ss
I 76 1 1 :j
I 10 1 1400 ;t
I 13 1 Hi) I ti
3 ir.70 i ti
3 00 1 1710 I St
3 oo l ;. in,.) j M
3 oo
BTAQ8.
4 10
CALVES.
1st t Si 1
140 t 60
STOCK CALVES.
470 I to t 7I 4 00
1M I f 1 17" 4 24
iv tuws u iitartKS
.1418
lit 18
li.
ili IM
FEEDERS.
f
i'
II MO 1 li
K 10 I
8 .0 I IN
I M IM ,
1 3.8 8 4
HrHI8-BiliWi(
4 .
n.
ii..
St..
t.:
... "i
.. II
.. ,
. .; 140
... Ml
. .. Hi
. . 146
...MM
...1277
I II
I 46
3 60
3 tn
I M
I to
8 to
I
3 to
4 Oi
hogs Were slun oeneid-
eiabiy lighter Uittu ds generally expected
is....
to. . .
14...
11...
4. . .
Si ..
71 ..
10...
It...
II ..
l...
77...
7...
72 ..
3...
0. ..
0 ..
. . .
It...
6...
71...
77...
76...
II...
77...
70...
21...
10...
4n ..
70...
IS...
7
.113
..08
.110
..117
. .171
.177
..IM
. 104
..111
..SOS
..111
. 1M
. t4
..318
..114
. 110
. .Ill
...S17
..104
...IU
..lit
.. 114
.. m
..114
...I2S
.146
4 00
... 4 0
... 4 II
... 4 to
... 4 10
... 4 ll'i
. . Illl
... 4 17V,
... IU
40 4
... 4 II
40 4 47V,
40 4 17V,
. . 4 rrv,
40 4 70
80 4 70
... 4 10
40 4 TO
188 4 70
4 70
4 70
4 TO
. . . 4 70
84 4 TO
. . . 4 TO
. . . 4 TO
40 4 TO
4 TO
4 TO
88.
as usual, quite a few of the trains were late
Irr arriving, which delayed th close until
a late hour.
The close of the market was a trifle weak,
as packer seemed to have thlr most ur
gent orders fill -d. which gave them a
chanrr to bear the market on the late ar
rivals. Representative sales:
Ka. at. 8k. tr He. At.
41 1.17
40 137
t HI
tl m
71 Ill
71.
17.
71.
71
41
H
74.
73.
17.
71.
71.
II.
70.
71.
I.
40
IU 110 4 70
lit
I 18
no
36
40.
M.
44.
71.
71.
44
71.
10
84
71
0
70..!..
71
4
44
77
TI
II
71
17
1
71
77
71
II .
I. .
II..
II. .
13..
4..
I..
38.,
75 .
1.
4 70
.. 4 70
.. 4 70
.. 4 70
40 4 70
.. 4 70
.. 4 70
.. 4 70
80 4 70
.. 4 70
.. 4 70
.. 4 70
40 4 TO
.. 4 TI'8
.. 4 71',
.. 4 7!V
10 4 72',
10 4 7!',
.. 4 72,
.. Ill IM 4 7J,
.. HI 40 4 7IV,
4 7ivj
201
...li
....113
141
....SMI
...141
...121
....IM
....III
... 144
...SSI
....JS4
.... ISO
....231
..327
.211
III 140 4 7!t,
124
.121
.127
..130
..148
..SSI
. . .117
... 237
...:m
...III
80
4 7t4
.. 4 7'V,
. . 4 7!4j
40 4 7i4
4 iJVfc
4 73 V8
4 TSVfc
4 7:k
80 4 71 l,
.. 4 72U
161 180 4 71V,
121 ... 4 71V,
SI H I 72V,
l7 ... 4 71V,
11 1 ... 4 7IV8
124 ISO 4 TSU,
230 10 4 71V,
f.4
61.
II .
44
:,!.
w
ii.
ii.
.
70.
71...
40...
II...
77. ..
II...
tl...
I ..
61...
61...
to...
14...
0 . ..
IS...
no..
II..
42. ..
r.6...
44..
47..
o. ..
87...
61...
16...
21...
13...
118.
0..
M. .
67...
8...
IS...
II...
M...
to...
16..
II..
4 72V,
... 4 7IV,
... 4 12',
80 I Tlv,
0 4 71 v,
SO 4 71V,
M 4 7I-,
80 4 Tl'V,
... 4 Tlv,
. .. 4 Tlv,
40 4 71
40 4 Itv,
no 4 t:,
80 4 72 V,
... 4 72 V,
... 4 T2'
4o 4 7?',
. . . 4 t;v
40 4 73V4
...241 120 I 72 ,
...Ml HO 4 1IV,
.. .137 40 4 72V,
. 2M JJO 4 il't
4 76
4 76
4 76
...141
...1SI
.. .371
...111
...271
...231
...ill
...131
..131
...127
...IU
...SSJ.
..230
.. 2il
..221
M0
.211
210
m 180 4 r
.11
.211
2S!
4 71
4 71
4 71
Ill 140 4 76
.Ml
. Sl
IM
.141
.144
III
117
.170
...241
.. I0
...I4
...2l
.170
10 4 71
...171 140 4 75
...l 40 4 T7V4
10 4 77 V,
... 4 77",
. . . 4 77,
80 4 77Vs
... 4 77 V,
. ... .26 140 4 77V,
. ...f4 ... 4 77V,
... I"l 210 IN
... 164 ... 4 0
... 177 80 4 10
, ...29 . . 4 to
... 471 10 4 0
. .. 3t4 10 4 10
166 120 4 80
....173 ... 4 80
301 ... 4 80
,..SM ... 4 10
....117 40 4 I24
100 ... 4 It',
....107 ... 4 12',
....111 IM 4 2',
lit ... 4 llv,
...111 40 4 U
...408 ... 4 li
111
..801
. .112
4 13
4 16
4 80
SHEEP There was nolle a liberal supply
of sheep and lambs here this morning and
In view of the large runs for the ISst few
days buyers were not very anxious for sup
plies. The quality of the offerings was also
a little inferior, which of course had a tend
ency to make packers bearish. The hlg end
of the receipts consisted of ewes, and as
that has been the case quite frequently of
late, buyers complained that they were get
ting too many of one kind. The market to
day on both sheep and iambs could proba
bly best be described by calling It very
slow and generally icvffl5c lower. Son" of
the eholcasi grades gaay not have suffered
quite that much, tui tnere were comp.r
tively few bunches that could be considered
strictly choice. Wethers, though, were
offered good enough to bring $6.65, Mexican
yearlings 16.50 and Mexican ewes 85.40.
It was lute before much business was
transacted aside from the more desirable
grader and quite a few loads had to b car
ried over until afternoon in first hands.
Quotations (or reu mock: (Jood to cliolco
yearlings, 86.2Mj6.60: fair to good year
lings, 5.7515; good to choice wethers.
36.26S5.66; fair to good wethers $4.9ui5!.i.l5;
good to choice ewes, f5.005.50; fair to good
ewes. 34. ;ijii. .".'; crntV'in . t:i!r eweit, 4
44.60; good to choice lambs, $7.50tf7.75; fair
to good lambs. 7.0O7.M; feeder yearlings,
t4.8oO8.n0; feeder wetnert, 34.26C4.io: .'eeder
ewes, (3 .26413. 75; feeder lambs, 46.5088 .26.
Henrescntatlve idles:
No.
246 western clipped ewes
3 western clipped ewes
109 western ewes and wethers
832 western ewes and wethers.. 109
804 western ewes
7(w western ewes
223 Idaho ewe
37t Idaho ewrs
277 Idaho ewes
400 western ewes
52 western eweji
23 western yearlings
4 native lambs
40 western ewes
114 western ewes
340 western ewes
2 western ewes
285 Mexican ewes
8 Mexican ewes
67 Mexican wethsrs ........
222 western wethers
4 native ewes
272 Mexican yearlings
4 native lambs ,
680 western ewes
235 western lambs
A v. Pr.
100 4 15
96 6 00
109 & 50
109 5 60
S 4 75
K8 4 90
99 6 15
103 6 15
104 5 15
115 5 40
103 6 60
tW 6 75
107 7 60
83 3 60
96 6 25
96 6 26
106 . 5 25
84 6 4'
91 6 40
97 5 63
108 S 65
162 6 75
90 8 6
137 7 50
100 6 60
82 7 45
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steads- Hogs Open a Shads
Higher and Close Weak.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
19,000 head; market steady; good to prime
steers, 35.7&ii.16; poor to medium. 34. 00 (J
6.86; stockers and feeders. $2.60r(i4.40; cows,
1.2684.W; heifers, W.OOigvl.lO; calves, $3.60
7.60.
HOOS Receipts, 33.000 head; estimated to
morrow, 30,000 head; mnrket opened a shado
higher and closed weak: mixed and butch
era' steers. 4.7kjf4.97H: good to cholos
heavy, 34.96105.06; rough heavy. t4.72Wo
4.87V; light, $4. 6654.86; hulk of sales, $4.86
'sHEEP AND LAM BB Receipts, 22,000
head; sheep steady, lambs lower; good to
choice wethers. $6.65015.10; good to choice
mixed. $4.60'ft5.40; western sheep, $4.76S6.10;
western lambs, 6.00i.00.
ew York l.lye Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-BEEVES-Re-ceipts,
1.891 head; market for good to choice
ateers, 104f26c lower; for medium and com
mon, sleady; bologna bulls, firm; others,
steady; thin cows, 1(3 16c higher: others,
steady to Arm; native steers. $4.70i&5.90;
bulls. 2 90&4.60; cows, $1.7Mt3.80; cables
quoted live cattle weak at lOVi&UVic per
pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef,
lower, at 7Va7Ni' per pound; exports, 2,700
quurters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 626 head; market for
veals, steady to strong; barnyard calves,
almost nominal; veals, $u.OU$10.0O; little
calves, $3.7,r'4.60; few barnyard and fed,
$3.5tVii3.75; dressed calves, steady; city
dressed veals, 9tll5c per pound; country
dressed. 7d2c.
HOOS Receipts, 8.1C8 head; market,
firm; good to prims stats and Pennsylvania
hogs $6.61x95.65; choice state Pigs, $5.75.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts. 1.766
head: sheep, scarce and market steady;
lambs, rather easier; sheep. $S.5iX?r8 25; culls.
$4.00; lambs, $8,501(9.25; culls, $1767.60.
Kansas City I, Its Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22. C ATTL Rt Re
ceipts, 4.0C0 head, including 300 southerns;
market strong to lOo higher: choice export
and dresert beef steers. $5 006.76; fair to
food, $3.766.00; western-fed steers, $3.75'W
.25; stockers and feeders, $S.0ni4.26; south
ern steers. $3.2Ctr4.0: southern cows, $2.23
433.60: native cows. tl.76VTi4.2n; native heif
ers. $2.5OW4.60; bulls, t2.50B.7S; calves, $3.00
4J7.00.
HOOS Receipts. 10.000 head; market
steady; top. $4.96; bulk of sales. $4.70'ti4.9O;
heavy. $4.&5Ti4.96: packers, 34. 804. 90; pigs
and lights, $.1.1094.80.
SHKKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 40O0
head: market strong to 10c higher; native
lambs. $7 0007.86; natlv wethers. H.25W
6.75; native - ewes. $4.75456.36: western-fed
lambs. $7.00c7.8G; western-fed yearlings.
$6.LKrti(.0; western-fed steers. $4.75V6.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.60v?6.&0.
SI. I.oals I.Its Stork Market,
ST. LOl'IS, Feb. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
.500 h-sd. Including 600 Texans; marker
steady to strong; naflie shlppsig and ex
port ateers, $4.1ofl6 90; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $3.60i6.76; steers under 1 000
lbs . $3.2.Vft3.K6: stockers snd feeders. $3 004?
4 .20: ci ws and heifers. $2. 453. 85; earners,
Sl.bfi.frS 60: bulls, li 3545$. 60; cslve. $3.76
7.5(i; Texas snd Indian steers. $3 003480;
cowe HMd heifers. $2.25r$.7t.
llOOS-Recelpts. 8.6CO head: market
strong; pigs and lights. $3.7584.7S; packers.
14 7,Vn4.9o; butchers and best heavy, $4,809
6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.500
hesd; market lowert native muttons, $2.75
HIti.16; lambs, $3.608.00.
Stoek la Sight.'
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday wers as fol
lowa: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 2,047 10 600 u.800
Oloux Cltv 350 4.300
Kansas City 4.0K ItVOirt 4 m
Ht. I.ouls ?. 8.500 1,5.10
Bt. Joseph l.h $.5: I.7S7
Chicago 1.4XX 83.0UU 22.000
Totals
....28.892 - 72.831 - 48.887
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. .2 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.107 hesd: msrket steady to strong:
natives. 83.70KtS.46; cows snd heifers. $1 65
fit 86- stockers snd feeder. $2.7&?j4 15.
HOOS-Receipts. .X!.i head; market
e-.' light, $4 5ltf4 8"; medium and heavy.
$1 651T4 90.
HIIKKt' AND L8MF18 -Receipts. J.TST
hesd: sheep stesdy, lambs 10t- loser; Colo
rado lambs. $7. 80.
lon Mtv Lire Slnek Ma-let.
SrOfX 'TV Feb - 2? -ifT,.crsi ' Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, S bead; mar
ket steadv: beeves. 13 8Wff6.0O: rows.
sn1 mlteif tpivfti oo iloi kers and t6-
calves and yearlings. 32 .ii3.w.
bulls
rs,
OOS Receipts. 4 300 bead; market 60
higher, selling at $l.6ji24.80; bulk of salts,
$4 4: 4 70.
OMtHA WHOLtCSALIC MARKET.
C'oadltloa et Trade and Qaotatloas oa
Staple and Fancy Prodace.
EOOS Candled stock. 23c.
LIVE POULTRY C hlckens, 10c; roosters,
6Vc: turKeys, i&e; geese sVyJc.
URE8SED POULTRY lurkeys. 17t19c;
ducks. 12c: geese. 11c; chickens. Uul2c;
roosters. 7'dk.
BUTTER Packing stock. 23c; choice to
fancy dairy, 27tc; creamery, 27jl3c;
prints, 34c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout. 9c; pick
erel. 8c; pike, c; perch. 7c; bluerlsh, 12c;
whiteflsh, 9c; salmon. 18c; redsnunper. lie;
lobster tgreen), 3oc; lobster (boiledi, Mc;
bullheads, lie; catflh. 14c; black bass, Sc;
halibut, 13c; ctappies. 12c; buffslo, 7c! whits
bass, lie; trog legs, per doz., 2ic.
BRAN Per ton. $17. oh.
HAV Prices quoted by Omsha Wholesale
lliv Dealers' assiclation : t.'lioice No. 1 up
land. $6 50; No. 2. $ 0o; med.um. So 6 :
coarA, 5 '. Rye straw, $5.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45o; extra selects, per can. 35c; standards,
per can. 30o. Bulk: Standnrds. per gal.,
$1.76; extra selects, per gal.. $2.00; New
York counts, per gal., $2.00
TROPICAL FRUITS
ORANGES California, extra fancy Red
land navels, all sizes, $2.5o; choice Redland
navels. $2 26; choice navels, all slr.es. $2."0.
LEMONS California, fancy. $2.70; 3'0 and
360. $3.25; choice. 270, 3oo, 360, $3 vO.
DATES Per box of 3o-ib. pkgs.. $2.00;
Halloween. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 5c;
layers. 4'8c. .
r'lOS 4. allfornia. per 10-lb. carton. i5
85c; Imported Smyrna. 4-crown. lftc; 5 and
tVcrown, 12c; fnncy, imported twashed), In
1-lh. pkgs.. 16(18c.
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch. $1.7o
T2i&: Jumbos. $.5f a3M.
OKAPEFRUIT-I er box of 54 to 64, H.otVB
7.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES-New orK Kings. XZ.Z.'; New
York Greenings. $2.75: New York Baldwins.
$2.75; Colorado Winesaps, per bu. box, $1.60;
Oenlton. $1.60.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, per keg,
S6.OOSi6.50.
TANGERINES California, per H box,
$2.50.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Bell and Bu
gle, per bbl., f.00; Jerseys, per bbl., $8.00;
per box, $2.75.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home grown, in sacks, per
bu., 45c; Colorado, per bu., 55c.
TURNIPS Old. per bu., 40c; Canada rut
abagas, per lb., lc; new, per doz., 45c.
CARROTS Old, per bu., 40c; new, per
doz., 45c.
PARSNIPS-Old, per bu., 40c.
BEETS Old, per bu., 0c: new, per do.,
45c.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $1.85(81.90.
ONIONS Home grown, red. in sacks, per
lb., 2c; Srvani.ih. per crate, $2.50; Colorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; white, per lb., 2Hc; new,
southern, per doz., 45c.
CUCITMBERS-Per doe.. $1.752 00.
TOMATOES Florida, per 8-basket crate,
$4.5lff5.00.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per In.. IV.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas kiln dried,
per bbl.. $2.50.
CELERY California, 4oifj'75c.
RADISHES Hot house, per doz., 45c.
LETTUCE Per box of about fifteen
heads, 60c.
RH'UB A RB Per doz. bunches, TScgSl.OO.
PARSLEY Per doz. hunches, 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per keg.,
$2.26.
CIDER New York, per bbl., $560; per
half bbl., $3.25.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
13c; 'Wisconsin Young America, 14c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, 16vtM7c; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin limburger, 14c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted. KVjc; No. 2 salted. 7; No. 1
veal calf. 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; dry salted,
Si&'Hc; sheep pelu, 26c&$l.U; horse hides,
$.&tx&3.00.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No. .2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; Pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
masted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12ia13Vtc: almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard sell, per lb., 15c; chestnuts,
per lb., 121,irfl3r; new black walnuts, per
bu., 75&00c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Feb. 22. Money was in good
request In the -market today and the move
ments were considerable owing to various
calls. Trading on th Stock exchange was
anlmr.ted and buoyant, though business was
somewhat restricted. Consols were In ac
tive demand, but receded from the highest
quotation on reallzings Home rails were
firm on good traffic returns. Americans
were firm In sympathy with the general
tendency and were moderately active de
spite the holiday in New Y'ork. New York,
Ontario & Western and Union Pacific were
again buoyant. The market closed quiet.
Japanese monopolized attention among for
eigners at substantial advances, especially
4. which were 2i higher. Imperial Japa
nese government tis of 1904 were quoted at
104. Knfllrs were firm and fairly active.
BERLIN, Feb. 22. On the Bourse today
irices In most of the deportments wers
ower. Americans were higher.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Feb. 22. Closing quotations on
stocks and bonds:
Conaola, money 81 IN. Y. rantral '.112
i i-ii.isorroiK a w 6H
a ao pia
.. 2V"ntarlo W...
I0u V"nnylvnl
do account
Anaronda ...
Atchison ....
do pfd ..
Baltlmor 4V Ohio 10
t'anadlan Pacific 142'4
Chta. Sr Ohln f
Chlcaxo Gt. W 2b.
V.. M. St. P 1KI
naRaara I8V4
Dn?.r aV R. 0 144,
do pfd
Brla 47S
do lat pfd 2;.
do 2d pfd ffi'i
Illinois Central
Loula. a Naah 142V,
14.. K. T 3.1,
Hand Minn
Reading
do lat pfd....
do "d pfd
Ro Railway ....
do pfd
Rn PnlOp
Hiv, Union Pacific ...
do pfd
I.'. 8. Steal .
do pfd
Wabaih
do pfd
Rpanl.h 4a ...
. 84V,
a7S
. 71',
. 104,
. 4S
W-i
. v,
. 31V,
.100
. 71 H
.137
.104
. V,
.
. -a
'
814,
SILVER Bar. steady, 27 15-ltid per ounce.
wuftEi--"VJ3 per cent.
The rate ot discount In the open market
for short bills is 2 per cent. The rste
of discount in the open market for three
months' bills is 2,a'fit2U per cent.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22.-COTTON-Spot.
gouU business done; prices 9 points higher;
American middling, fair. 4.71d; good mid
dling. 4.39d; middling. 4.27d; low middling.
4.15il ; good ordinary. 4. old; ordinary. 3.85d.
The sales of the day were 15.000 bales, of
which 1.000 were for speculation and export
and included 14.500 American. Receipts,
13.300 bales, all American. Futures opened
and cloaed quiet; American middling, g. u.
c, February, 4.10d; February and March,
4.10d; March and April. 4. lid; April and
May, 4.13d: May and June. 4 lid; June and
July, 4.1ixl: July and August, 4.17d; Au
gust and September. 4.18d; September and
October. 4.19d: October and November, 4.20d;
November and December, 4.21d.
Metal Market.
TONDON. Feb. 22 METALS-Copner de
veloped strength In the market today on
speculative demand and fair continued buv
Ing for consumption and closed at 6Ks l;d.
Tin was firmer on consumptive demand.
Iron was strong. A isrge amount of busi
ness was transacted at Glasgow at 48s 2d
cash and 4s 6d for Cleveland.
Chicago Prod ore Market.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. BUTTER Firm;
creameries. 24S84c; dairies. 24'&?Oc.
EGGS Steady ; at mark, cuxea Included,
13c; twins. 12c;
34'27M.
en v.
EBB Firm: daisies.
Young Americas, 13'c.
POULTRY Alive, steady: turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 12HN springs, 124c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22-WHEAT-Bpot.
nominal. Futures, quiet; March. 7s; May,
6s HUd; July. 6s lld.
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed, new,
4s 2d: American mixed, old, 4s llvd. Fu
tures, quiet; March, 4s IHd; May, 4a :d.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
ntmlaiahed Marketing of Hogs Is
Kotsd Daring the Poat
week,
CINCINNATI. Feb. 22. (Special Tele-
f,rain.) The Price Current says: Decreaa
ng numbers of hogs being marketed is
reflected in the returns in the past week.
Total western packing was 50u.iiO, com
pared with 550.JVW for the preceding week
and 806. ! Ust year. Since November 1
the total is 9 6ti5.0m. against 8.875.1(81 a year
ago. prominer
(Chicago
Kansas City .
OMAHA
St. I.011IS
rit. Joseph ....
ludlsnailla .
Milwaukee
llnctnnali ....
Ottuniws
Cedsr flaptds
Stout City ...
bt. 1'aur
lat. 1914.
S.sTS.Oial 3.T25.IM)
l.lV.flsl 795.0HO
7'i0.ti0 fttto.OilO
745.0011 .Vvfi.aoo
, Vi,(ifi 610.1x1
5nJ.ta1 ' 4.'il
378.000 4o7.()
257. "Hi 237.01X1
246.ei '.teo
i'!5.(Klo 334.01X1
3-.T)iki0 !. taiWl.
3Ch),i) 262, OoO
OMAHA IX EIGHTH PLACE
Five-Men Team Bowlicg Contest at Mil
wtnkse Ends This MorniDg.
GUNTHERS OF CHICAGO WIN FIRST PRIZE
Ceatarr o, I of Chicago la Seeoad
and the Farmers ot tlereland
Third Seores la Other
Classes.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 2.1. -The last five
men squad In the A. B. C. bowling tourna
ment flnls'iied at 1:20 this (Thursday) morn
ing with Ounthers No. 2 of Chicago the
winner of first prize, $150.
In the last squad Omaha landed eighth
In the list. The leaders finished as follows:
Gunthers No. 2, Chliagr
Century No. 1, Chicago
Farmers, Cleveland
Americans, Detroit
Chic and George. Cincinnati
Crescents, Toledo
Old Foresters, 1Oiilevflle
Omaha. Omaha
Col. Knights No. 1. Chicago ...
Phllaxirlpiiina. Philadelphia
The Schlndlers, Chicago
In the two-men class Meyer and Peterson
of Chicago made a score of 1,178, which tied
them for second place.
There are several squads in the two-men
class yet to bowl.
last night, have dropped to -third place.
William Ott of La Crosse still retains the
lead in the Individual class with .
The dsy's scores follow:
INDIVIDUAL ri.AKS
J. llanter, Kansas City
r. tvaster, Kansas City
A. Andon, Chlcsgo ,
J. Martin, Deg Moines
J. JlargTaves. Dee Moines
J. Doerlng. Peoria
Ev. Kneer, Peoria .1
TWO MEN CLASS.
Pabst and Ellison. St. Louis 15
Zimmerman and Hodges. Omaha-: l.(M
Ii M"." ,nd J- flvhmltt, St. Louis.. 1.108
ii' ?,rn,n' nd John Sturtz, St. Louis.. 1. 170
M. Kern and Emll Funcke, St. Louis. ...1 127
3. Kajitertberg and C. Smith, St. Louis.. l.W
Allen and Carlson, Chicago 1142
v XZu,?mH nK- BBr't". St. Louis.... 988
E. J llllnms snd E. Wilder, St. Ixule... 970
Jt rt ,'.y nd H. D. Reed. Omaha.... LOW
1 Oberlohman and F.WItter. St. Louis 9K1
L. OJerds and W. Chandler, Omaha I.owt
H. r rltscher andL. Huntington, Omaha. 1.H55
Lemngwell and H. Clemens, St. Ixuls. 1,096
.. 2.7M
.. t.778
.. 2.775
.. 2.731
.. 2.735
.. 2.722
. .2.715
.. 2.713
.. 2.710
.. 2.710
.. 2.7i
437
496
542
40
614
677
fitst
EVENTS OJt THK RIVMXU TRACKS
Aaodyae Wlas Martha Washington
Stakes at Crescent Cllr Park.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22-Anodyne. that
Bertha E. the last lime the
nilles met, nossd her rlvsl in ths Martha
1 vJnBy,nmr,,akp' f hlfm Prtnt for
3-yar-oid miles, and worth $l,01o to the
ul",?r !- ,h" Vtetnt City track today.
. a " "i heavy favorite at 9 to lit.
?JlZJJ'n2pTn" Bt iour" nd nt to
set-ens. Oft in front Bertha E. made tha
running all the way, hut In the at re ch
Anodyne, that had been outrun in the
early stages, came with a rush and beat
th- ? .on,the w,re- ""PPl Gold, out
f2vo?r,e.,aAtesulV.:ei WB" ,he nl'
"'rRtr rcs. six furlongs: Dapple Gold
if ,he Vn,1' 8cSKd. King
Rose third. Time: 1:19H. "
Second race, four furlongs: Little Rose
tnl?d. BA?V&J?. &
Third race, mile and an eighth: Rain-
K.econd, Inspector . Girl third. Time
ntth race, mile and three furlongs
Caithness won. George , Vivian second
Platitua third. Time: 34 second.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlona-s-Queen
Rose won. Swedish Lad second'
Bannock Belle third. Time- 1-2784 "COnd-
Results at City Park track: '
First race, three and one-half furlongs-
Second race, six fiirltings: Bishon Poole
Third race, mile," George Washington
handicap: Oarnlsh won, . Janeta second
Ben Hey wood third. . Time: 1 :45V4
fourth race, mile: Death won Goldsnns
second. Llda T-elb third. Time 1 1 1-47 'd"po
Filth race, six furlongs: Coruscate won
LlfviBUr 'eCOnd' Nerv"to- third TTm?;
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards- Rosa-
K wA"TMy n- T So.
Oak!aTw?KRINGS;Ark '. P'b' K-Rult. at
.."If.1?0- "x rurlniTs: Ethel Paris
TPme- l-avf""" K'COn,i' 3ak Ward ,nird-
Second race, three furlongs: Ae.iola
TJmi: 0"? "r0nd' "a Trus thl?d
Third race, six furlongs: Shadv Lad
won. Ike second, DollixTa third. Time:
Fourth runs Wa . i . m
Ti.Ai1,.n(Sf,t'k "econd- Wolf third.
Fifth race, three and a half furlongs:
Donors won W a -An-n n 1 , . . r .
Time: 0:48. U""""M ,n,ra'
Sixth race, mile: Alan won. Never Such
second. Whirlpool third. Time: l-f'Si
Ascot: "-
First race, mile: Skeptic won. Slniuado
second. Oleeman third. Time: 1:42
orcuim rare, natr mtie: Ala Russell won,
'''iSufT1"1' w"e olrl ,h,r'- Time: 0:44.
a 111 r . race, six ruriongs: Princess
Tltanla won. Head Dance second, Tim
Hurst third. Time: 1:13k.
Fourth race Brooks course, Santa Anita
handicap: Kehalian won, Borghesl second.
Pasadena third. Time: 2.0214.
Fifth race. Slauson course: Fireball
.!?."".' ,S.mllny. Kan second. Witchhazel
third. Time: 1:02 V
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards: Clneln
natus won. Padua second. Dutiful third
rime: 1:44U.
SA,N FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-Resu1ts at
Oakland:
I.'li-at ran. h.. m ,
t j Vi i. r "'"-""ir inriongs:
if 1 a iinr won' 8(,mllune cond. lsubeau
u a imp- ,
Second race, six furlonii: Mdtrecor
Won. Knrt W a v n am.nrl t t - x-7 j
Time: 1:16. ' J' l,,,ra'
1 hlrd race, seveu furlongs: Hulford won,
1-lil 81e "l'ond. Merlto third. Time:
Fourth race, mile and a quarter. Cali
fornia Derby: Dr. Legvo won. Ara second
A. Muskoday third. Time: 2:11.
Elfth race, mile and twenty yards: Ethl
Abbott Graham won. Expedient second
Dr. Shorn third. Time: 1 :45v.
Sixth rsee, mile: Ishlana won. Nigrette
second. Judge third. Title: 1.-43V4.
WITH THK BOWLERS.
A friendly match ort the alleys of the
Omsha Bowling association last night re
sulted In some very hls-h single games and
tola a. Griffiths and William, wnn k.. m
pins, avernglng I5 and a fraction to the
ime. wnne 1 ocnrsn ano ivioiynenux aver
aged an even 304. The) score by games was
as follows:
Williams 186 17 100 283 JUiS 96
Griffiths J7 2ti 216 B2 1751.167
Totals 485 445 405 455 SS.1 2J53
Cochran 195 204 268 216 1931.074
Molyiieaux Up 199 165 195 248 966
Totals ,364 408 433 410 440 2040
The Court House team was defeated In
a very closely contested game yesterday
afternon on Lentx A Williams' alleys by
the Union Pacifies. Score:
McBhans .
Rice
Caughlan
Paxton ...
Burks ....
Totals
UNION PACIFIC'S.
1st. 2d.
128
..213
. 211
. 133
. 170
179
144
168
141
192
3d. Totsl.
136 44)
133 490
167 534
168 430
180 642
Butler ...
Mahonty .
PremettU .
Drexel ...
Whits ....
' Totals
853 822
COURT HOU8E.
1st. 2d.
199 178
161 178
183 158
154 153
164 156
.880 826
762
1.437
3d. Total.
170 r48
169 4a
145' 466
132 4.'S
156 476
782 2,417
New Ball l.eagae Formed.
NORFOLK. Nsb.. Feb. 22 I Special )-The
Elkhorn Vslley Base Ball league Is the
nam of an Hght-teain organisation .,!.. h
came to a definite formation In Norfolk last
nignt. l lie town 10 oe represent e,t tl
lesgue sre; Norfolk. Stanton. Pllger, Wie
ner. West Point, B'-rlbner, Tllden snd
Nellgh. All sre on the Elkhorn river and
aally accessible, by railroad. One hun
dred and twenty games will he played.
American Banner Defeated.
RENDIOO. Vlrtorls. Feb. J-Alfrd
ghruhh. the English. rum. sr, wstt th4hre
nrtle run or the chainplonship of Victoria
today in ii.li and also won liie chulltngs
mile race In 4:31 Arthur Duffy, the Amer
ican runner, was defeated both In the
sevnt)--flve- srd and the invyard dashes.
DEATH RECORD.
Charles Slier.
ATLANTIC. Ia.. Feb. 22.-iSpeclal Tele
gram.) Charles Stier, aged 75 years, died
at his home in this city last night. His
desth ws caused by a stroke of sporlexy.
He was a native of Germany. II cam
to this country In 185s and has lived in
Cass county since 1871. He wns at one
time a member of the city council. II Is
survived hy Ids wife and eight children.
The funeral will be held at the Odd Fel
lows' hall Friday afternoon, and will be
In charge of the Odd Fellows, of which
lodge deceased was a prominent member.
Jerry MrCralth.
WALLA WALLA. W ish., Feb. 22 Jerry
McCralth, a unique figure in the early his
tory of the northwest, is dead at the
county poor f irm. McCralth gained con
siderable notoriety some years ago by filing
a claim In San Fianclseo to the Inrgest
part of what Is known as Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho tinder sn old Spanish
grant. He fought the ense until his mesns
were exhausted and he was obliged to
work his passage hack to Walla Walla.
Mrs. William Msttherra.
TECUMSE1I. Ncb Feb. 22. (Special. I
Mrs. William Matthews died at her home
in (his city at 6 o'clock last evening, of
dropsy. She was aged but 20 years and
had been married to Mr. Matthews hut a
year or so. Mrs. Matthews' maiden name
was Mattle E. Pearson, and she has many
relatives living In this city. The funeral
arrangements are not yet made
FIRE RECORD.
Stores at Franklin.
FRANKLIN, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special Tel
egram.) Two store buildings belonging to
Foetmater W. II. Austin were totally de
stroyed by fire early this morning. It was
by hard work that the fire was confined to
the buildings lost, ns Cochran Bros.' hard
ware store was les than five feet distant,
and all were frame, with Iron covers. Ths
stock of guixls was practically all saved
with but little loss. The Austin buildings
carried insurance for one-third their value.
At the present time Franklin has no pro
tection whatever from fire and there Is no
doubt but the fire last night would have
been much larger had not the street been
full of water from the melting snow, which
was used to great advantage.
Disastrous Fire In London.
LONDON, Feb. 22. I-ongacre. the renter
of the motor car i.nd carriage Industry of
this city, was the scene of a disastrous
fire today, resulting in damage estimated
at $1,260,000. Hundreds of automobiles,
which had Just been returned from the
exhibition which closed Mcnday, were de
stroyed. There were some exciting escapes
of tenants, who occupied flats above the
warehouses.
niaxe In Kansas.
NORTON VI LLE. Kan. Feb. 22.-Flre to
day destroyed it block of business houses
including the stores of Satterlee & Son,
Frank Melr. grocer; Miller & Stockwell and
the Ni . .onville News office. Frank Melr
was qerhaps fatally burned. Loss, $50,000.
COIRT
II A MIS
now
OPINIONS
Sontli Dakota Tribunal Passes on a
No 111 tier of Coses.
PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. 22. (Special Tele-rram.l-The
supreme court has handed
down the following oplninus:
By Corson: M. C. Clark, receiver, ap
pellant, against I. Zoellmer et ill., Uw
rence, affirmed. Anno Dwight Taylor, ex
ecutrix of Klohatd S. Taylor, deceased,
against John E. Haggart. appellant, Rob
erts reversed. L. W. Moody, appellant,
against J. L. Lsmbrrt. county treasurer,
u. mcl I'hnrlen C KltnaTman
against Fish, Hunter A Co., appellant.
itiWrence, reverseu. phwip uumj
of Sturgls against Levi Decker, appellant,
Meade, affirmed.
Bv Fuller: W. A. Fowler, appellant,
against H. P. Will et al Jerauld, aifirmed.
George R. Pearsons, appellant, against
Thomas E. Peters et al., Lawrence, af
firmed. Elmer R. Juckett, trustee, against
County of Fall River, appellant. Fall River,
reversed.
By Hanev: O. R. Peterson et al.. against
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Raltrond,
appellant, Minnehaha, reversed. Joseph W.
Whitford against Seth R. Smith, appellant,
appeal from taxation of costs, affirmed.
The court dismissed the case ot Stats
against King, from Charles Mis county,
for want of prosecution. Raymond Bridge
man of Vermilion was admitted to practice
on certificate from the court cf Minnesota.
Legislators Take a Holiday.
PIERRE. S. D., Feb. 22 (Special Tele
gram.) The only session today was a Joint
meeting of holh houses fnr celebration of
Washington's birthday. Addresses were
made by Senators Payne and Branson and
Representatives Carroll and Holman. A
nr.islcal program was presented.
'ill
GRAND PRIZE
AWARDED TO
ST0LL&C0"
. LEXINGTON, KY.
pliiiil
oONUbllUAKU
(incorporated
ruin Office: Fifth and Roberts Street 1
ST PAUL. niNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your (irnin to Us
fjraasb Oltlce, llo-ill Board at Trsdi
Bid at.. Oaasba. Neb. Telrauoae 3314,
3l3-y4 Exchange tildg . Houih Omsha.
Sell 'Prions 31 inrtenencant 'fkons $
In selecting a whiskey three quali
fications should be considered
the age, the purity and the flavor.
Old
Underoof
Rye
Possesses these qualifications in a
greater degree than any other whiskey
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
BSBtvST'Sl
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E!ew Orleans
Pwlardi Gras
Hpi is a chance to visit tho (lulf country nut! escape
tli March weather of this sectiou.
Destinations New Orleans, La.. Mobile, Ala., and Pensa
cola, Fla.
Round Trip Rate New Orleans, 131.50; Mobile, ?:0..T;
Pensatola, $30.35.
Dates of Sale March 1st 'to 5th,. inclusive.
Return Limit By. depositing tickets, travelers can leave
southern destination as late as March 25th.
Stop-Overs Liberal arrangements as to stopover privi
leges at southern points enroute.
v
For tickets, berths, information, 'etc., call.
J. P. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
f9
FOR EC
Are you staggering under the burden of a secret weakness which Is a slow
but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition are
yon tit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on you or can you
rely on yourself? Is your body almost wrecked and your brain in a whirl'.' It Is
terrible to he In this condition, but It Is still worse to allow It to progress and
become more Aggravated, for It will then fill your whole life with failure, mis
ery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and cheerless homes, tilled with
discontent and tinhapplness. lacking In love and companionship, through ths
sexual weakness and physical impairment of men whose years do not Justify
such a condition.
We make puny, weak men strong and every vital organ perfect, Infiltrat
ing that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. Do you want to he
strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength in every muscle, am
bition, grit, energy and endurance, in order to make your life complete? We
have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men. who
were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of physi
cal manhood, full of vim. vigor and vitality.
We cure iickly, safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inherltence. evil habits, ex
cesss. self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
rntltlll TUTIflN CBTC lf u ronnnt call, write for symptom blank.
UUnoULIAIIUU met Office Hours-, ft. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 rarnam Street, Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
WANTED
A
BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
,i
' We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with RUSTEIt KNOWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big spller everywhere on Saturday
YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL-4
For Full Particulars Write to
The Omaha Bee$.
Ornah?.. Nebraska- .
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