It
PIT
P
Murray1!
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A fceirjr of rare bargains that can't be beaten any pace ani we
equaled in the West. However, we want you to be the udge o! value,
offerings and we're sure you'll award us the prize for bargain giving.
do not believe can be
See these Saturday
THE RELIABLE STORE.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
TITE OMAITA DAILY HEE: fcUTTRDAY. JULY 22. 1005.
nn
in W7
n mm
Bargain
. r ' i i j i
J5
r
l
V
X
-fl-fi'r1 """ ' ju
Corse Specafs
Two surprising bargains for Sat
urday shopper:
$1.00 W. B. Corsets made of fine
French Batiste, In white only,
with princess hip and hose sup
porters attached side aud front,
great value Saturday J
$2.25 Warner's Ktist Proof Girdles
made of .Moire silk, ribbon, In
white, pink or blue, with front
hose supporters, Just the thing:
for warm weather, f Ci
choice ! JU
FRENCH OOItHETB-Genulne
whalebone flUed, In models to fit
any figure, greatest Hne erer
Shown In Oninha, at up y Cf
from JtD3
PrKCTAL ATTENTION OIVKN TO
FITTINO IN THE DEPARTMENT.
V'e7xi-
KSSIXSEaSSBBl
ZB3EMSBS
Two Great Bargain Events Saturday
Continuation of the great sale of the
Wolt-Salzman 0 Meyer stock Our Mid'
Summer Stli of Simple furs.
Hundreds of satisfied customers hnvo already taken advantage of the magnificent bargains from the Wolf-Salzman & Meyer
stock, but the values offered for Saturday artf fully as (food. If not better, than those of last week.
OI'K MIDST MMEK SALE OF SAMPLE FITKS offers savin advantajres which you cannot afford to neplect. These parments are all samples
sent to us from the best manufacturers for comparison and selection of our winter stock and will be sold Saturday at about half of their real value,
Fur Scarfs, Coats and Capes In martsn, mink, fox, beaver, seats, as
trakhan, sables, opossum and all other most popular tars.
190.00 Beaver Coat
for
IFO.OO Beaver
for
tin 00 Sable and
Scarfs, at
$2.".00 Astrakhan Capes,
tor
Capes
Opossum
$50
...$40
.....$3
... $12
Scarfs
298
Hundreds of sample Fur
worth 17.00 and 18.00,
for $3.98 and
Children's Fur Sets, in three lots,
biTat d.u;....69c-98c-1.25
Hundreds of Bcarfs, choice,
GREAT SALB OF
DRE8SEB From the
& Meyer stock all n
choice of the entire 1
worth up to $3.60, at
CHILDREN'S
Wolf-Salsman
ewest styles
ot- lir
YOUR CHOICE OF ANT LADIES'
SUIT from the Wolf-Balsman &
Meyer stock worth up to Cffi
00, at
$30.
LADIES' SUITS from the Wolf-Bals
man ft Meyer stock that would soil
regularly up to fifteen dol-
lars, so at 'P-
128 HANDSOME. BILK SUITS from
the Wulf-SnUman & Meyer stock
regular 113 00 and )2u values HlIII
Bt, choice P-U
FINE CRAVENETTE COATS from
the Wolf-Satzman & Meyer stock
lib quality your choice 50
75 CRAVENETTI3 COATS from the
Wolf-Saliban A Meyer stock
good values at (10.00 CS
choice, for 'P0
IS Skirts tn Panamas, lawns
and Sicilians, at, choice
In pretty
it.
.$5
12 Lawn Wrappers,
designs, at
11.50 Long Klmonas,
choice
$2.00 Dressing Sacques great
snap, at
Stylish I. awn Waists worth
up to 12.60, at
13 Waists, In newest stiles
and materials, at
FROM 8 TILL A. M. 76c
Dressing Sacques, at
FROM SM TILL 9:30 A. M
11.60 Wash Vndf.rfk.lrts, st.
FROM t TILL 10 A. M. 75o
I wn Wrappers, at
FROM 10 TILL 11 A. M
Wash Waists, worth to IL at.
;.98c mm I
...98c Mfei04
...95c 11 "I I
.1.43 fAhrc i
35c f t
The Event of the Season
Clearance Sale
of Slravj Hats
X-, . .,,- an. tliM
preclnte the economical I
this great sale.
Mon'i $8.00 rnnumas,
at
Men's $6.50 Panamas,
at ,
Men's $6 00 I'nnamas,
at
Men's $3.60 and $3.oo 8tra
Hats, at
Men's $2.60 nnd 12.00 6tra
Hats, at
Men's 1 25 and 11.00 Stra
lists, at
Men's 75c nna 50c Straw
Mats, at
Hos' 11.00 and 80c Sailor
Straws, at
Hats to sp
mportance of
5.00
3.50
2.50
2.00
.1.00
40c
20c
29c
WARM WEATHER SPECIALS
. IN OUR MOTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
A prise trrmcb erf bargains that you should not fall to see.
BOO MEIN'S SHIRTS In ail the best materials and newest patterns, FA
worth to $L5a yomr choloe Saturday JUC
MEN'S JAP SILK rTfDEnWEAtt In pfnk, blue and cream, worth Prt
$1.00, rreal snap at, per irajBe.nl JuC
MEN'S FA-NCY RALBHKXJAX AND LISLE FN DETtN'E A R In ir
all irhwa, werth up to tU.XK choioo JC
MEVS OOLOHED HAIJiRKXlAN UNDERWEAIt, 25c and 89c f r
quality, special at. IjC
MEVS AXD BOTST BELTS la Immense assortment, worth 25c and f f
89c, ysnr ciadoe r 1UC
3 Hosiery Bargains
LADIES' FANCY LACK AND
EMBROIDERED HOSE, worth
up to 60c, special y C
Soturday, pair tDQi
LADIES' AND MISSES DROP
STITCH AND FANCY COL
ORED HOSE, regular I'll.
25c quality, Saturday.
ONE LOT OF LADIES' FAST
BLACK JIOSE, regular 15c qual
ity, while they Inst,
pair
8ic
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
Gold filled frames, 10 year guarantee.
Spectacles or Eyeglasses, i tSf
worth liufi, at l.CfJ
Gold plated Frameless Eye- ( fQ
glasses, , worth 12 60, at,... "
Ahimlnold Siwctaclea, with fine QQr
Imported lenses, worth 12, at...."-'W
CLOVES AND UMBRELLA
SPECIALS
LADIES' LISLE GLOVES in
blacks, whites, prays, tans and
modes, In all sizes, worth Q
up to 50c, at pair 1 ZfC
LADIES' SILK tTM BR ELLAS In
all the new shades, plain or with
fancy border, fully worth 1 Qfl
double the price, Saturday. I. mf CI
HAND PAINTED JAP FANS
Great variety of subjects divided
Into two lots for Saturday r
sale at 10c and C
yLUndermuslin imsL
The prices asked iu this ftreat olcailnit Rale are an Insult to the high quality,
LADIES' SKIRTS Made of line cambric with deep flounces of lnce A1)
embroidery aud Inserting, regular $1 values, choice. Saturday
LADIKS' CORSET COVERS AND DRAWKRS-Splendidly made,
daintily trimmed, 5c values, at ,,..v
Ladles' Drawers, Chemise nnd Corset Covers, made of finest cam- AO
brie, lnce and embroidery trimmed, regular $1 quality, at '
Handsome Japanese Gowns Made from the best grade of nainsook J C
and hemstitched, good value at $1.50 Saturdny special, at
Many other rouslug bargains In this department Saturday.
35c and 50c Veilings,
black, white and col-
Chiffon LTat Drapes, In
all colors, 1 yards
long,
each
29c
89c and
Cover
special,
yard. . .
50c Corset
Embroidery,
a.t.. ..25c
Special Oxford Sale Saturday
tan, at
Misses' tt.OO and 12.26 Toklo a
lies. In chocolate or black
Vlcl, at ,
Women's 2 00 black or tan
Oxfords, at..,...,
69c
69c
Women's 13.00 Qxfords, black or QQ
nd Gibson
....1.48
...1.48
. Agents in Omaha for the STETSON nnd CROSSETT shoes for Men and
the ULTRA and Grover shoes for Women. 20 styles of the GROVER shoes
carried In Stock.
The easiest shoe ever.put on a woman's foot Ask the Woman!
Misses' and Child's 11.00 Bare
foot Sandals, at
Child's 11.00 Roman Sandals
and Sample Shoes, at
Closing out the balance of the Ladles'
luO, 13.00 and 3M Oxfords, Qgg
lOo Plata Taf.
feta Rib.
bons, special
at, yard
'5k
1
TAKE IT EASY
After our most successful sale of porch and lawn fur
niture, we find we have a few canvas reclining chairs
with arms. These were on the outside of packages and
are slightly soiled to close out these we will make a
price of 50o each. There are only a few, ao yoU know what
to do. Just like cut only with arms. 60o while they last.
iORCH AND LAWN SETTEES We also find after our
sale a few 42-Inch slat seat and back porch ercr
settees the kind that fold they go at lJl-
And a few large arm rockers, painted green, f en
with splint seat and back, at
Interesting prices on bent wood seats, painted green
the reliable kind I foot, U75; 4 foot, 12.96; 6 foot, 13.50:
Whit Enamel Stools 25c
enamel newspaper
see these).
(see these)...
Just now we are making very low prices on all furniture and will sell you
one piece or the furnishings of four or Ave rooms cheaper than you can get the
same goods elsewhere. '
High back rattan tocker, y 1R I White enan
maple posts " 1 holders (s
Large arm rocker, same O DS I White enamel newspaper
tyie i noiaer (s
15c
,25c
Fancv Ribbo
from 50c
special,
at, yard . . . .
ns, worth
to 75c,
39c
25c to 35c 1'lain Taf
feta Ribbons, great
snap, at,
yard 12
All 15c and 20c Tlain
Taffeta Ribbons,
at' lie
yard 2
10c Plain Taf
feta Rib.
bons, special
at, yard
5k
THE COOL SPONGE BATH
Is one of the most refreshing of tonics these warm days.
' WE nAVE THE SPONGES Special values Saturday at 25c, 16c,
10c and ; s. !....
' AFTER TUn BATH use Eastman's Antiseptic Talcum, 25c bottle
Saturday (Crush rose or violet perfumed) ,
OTHER TOILET POWDER SPECIALS:
5c
15 c
Tetlow's Complexion
. Powder.....:.;
Wlnslow's English Complex
' ion Powder..
10c
10c
Hiker's Dresden Face'
Powder
Pozzoni's Powder with golden
puff box only.. .
25c
35c
GROCERIESI GROCERIESU GR0CERIESUI
IS pounds Pure Cans Granulated Sugar
for :i 96c
48-pound sacks Fancy High Patent Min
nesota Flour 11.18
4 pounds best hand picked Navy Beans 15c
4 pound best Pearl Tapioca., Sago, Barley
or Farina 15c
-pound cans Potted Ham. Deviled Ham,
Potted Tongue, Potted Beef or Deviled
Tongue, per can... ..So
1-pound oans fancy Alaska Salmon lc
Cnow-Chow, Sour, Sweet, Gherkin,! M,XBI
or Onion Pickles, per bottle, ,...8Hc
1-pound package Corn Starch 4o
HHYDCH'S PRICES BCAT AIL COMPETITION.
10 bars Swift's Pride, Best Em All or
White Paris laundry Soap 2uo
1-pound Pure Fruit Preserves. 7Ho
3-pound cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. .5c
1-pound palls Pure Fruit Jelly 15c
CHEESE. CHEESE. CHEESE. '
Fancy Full Cream New; York. White
Cheese, per pound... 15c
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese.
per -pound ..' .". '. loc
Fancy Wisconsin Br(qk( Cheese, per
pound 12Hc
Fancy Wisconsin Llmberer Cheese, per
pound . m 12Va
Medium size Pineapple Cheese, each. ...35a
Large size Pineapple Cheese, eaeh 65o
Roquefort Cheese, Societe brand, per
pound 4us
FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT.
Large Juicy Oranges per dozen 16a
Fancy Elberta Peaches, per basket .... Via
Large basket fancy Red June Plums.. 26c
Large backet fancy Apricots 25o
Three measures Fresh Roasted Pea
nuts ......100
Fancy Colorado Honey, per rack ...18
Soft Shell English Walnuts, per pound. lOo
Fancy large Ripe Bananas, per dosen. JJo
MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE
59c
EVENING SPECIAL 8 till 10-Cholco
of anv Pattern or Summer Trimmed
Hat In the house, 2.50
AFTERNOON SPECIAL from 1 till 6
Choice of any of Our lOc
Millinery Ribbons, at, yard 1 w
17.60 and 16.00 Trimmed Hats, AQn
11.00 and -w
15.00 Hand Folded Silk and 1.QR
Chiffon Hats, at J
12.00 Ladles' and Misses' Hats, 25C
at
12.50 Milan and SplttBtraw AQc
Bailors, at
49c
11.00 Ladles' and Misses
Bailors, at
White Duck and Pique Outliur AQn
Bailors, at tc and
White Silk and Mardbout AQr
liim.PnmR nf . ....
White Velvet and Muslin
Roses, six In bunch
Large Bluck and White Owl AQc
Heads, 75c and 3rw
Largo Natural Wings, blaok and
white the kind that don't AQc
break pair .....rw
MORNINO SPECIAL 8 till 10
Ladles' and Misses' Trimmed r;
Street Hats, all colors, at sow
Boiling Reef, 1
. pound. 2
Lamb Btew,
' nniiTWl '
f""
Shoulder Roast,
pound
Sirloin Steak,
.pound IUl
71c
Rib
HAYDEN'S MEAT SECTION
b Roast, 10c , 0
und... Ot
10c
Fancy Sugar Cured
Ilams.
Bacon, 12c
and
idle
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ALLEGED BANDITS RELEASED
nperior Court Takes Same view as
" ' Justioe Fie'd of Case. . .
LESS EVIDENCE THAN IN FIRST HEARING
Sheriff AamooBce He Will Conttnne
Work with VleW of BreaklnK
Down Alibi of Trainer
nd Doras,
Judge Scott of the superior court, at the
dose of the preliminary hearing yesterday
morning," decided that the state had failed
to produce sufficient evidence to warrant
him in holding the alleged car bandits,
Barney Doran and Joe Trattner, to the
grand Jury on the charge of holding up
two motor curs and robbing the crews on
the night of Sunday, July 2, near the
east end of the bridge over the Missouri,
and he accordingly discharged the two
suspects.
No further Informations in connection
with the holdup were tiled against Doran
and Trattner and they were allowed to
board the car for Omaha without being
further molested. The .charge v against
Doran of alleged perjury in connection with
his sworn statement as to his age at the
time he cured, a - marriage license in this
city waa dismissed.
The testimony for the state at the hear
ing before Judge Scott was. if anything,
Weaker than that before Justice Field, al-
thouiih. ilulurnuiu Lrucb insisted lie was
SJUil positive in his itlentiilculion of the two
men as the bandits who held him up. The
night of the holdup Lueu slated to the
police officers that he was unable to give
any description ot the bandits, and whtn
asked by Attorney Organ, couuvel for the
defendants, how It was that ho was no
so sure of his Identification, he replied
that he made that statement to. the police
because he preferred giving what inform
tlon he could to the sheriff and ills deputies.
This statement on tne part of Motormaa
Leuch created mi little surprise.
Sheriff Canning slated hat he had no
intention f letting the matter drop, de
spite the fact that both' Judge Scott and
Justice Field had refused to hold the sus
pects. It is understood that the sheriff's
firce will endeavor to secure evidence to
ih.iprovs the alibi established by tho two
men, and, if they can do this will bring the
inatb before the grand Jury which wilt
be T.vened in September.
the settlement with Mr. Woodbury's cred
itors.
i fvencd in September.
Wubry ueta t Slock.
loruer was received last night
Ad lorder was received last night from
Judge Smith McPherson of tne federal
court directing Receiver Robinson to turn
over the stock of goods to the Woodbury
company, tho money for the payment of
the creditors of Mr. Woodbury having
'been placed In Mr. Kublnsou's hands yester
day by VV. A. otaurer.
The firm will bo reorganised and it Is
stated that Carson, I'liU, Scott & Co. of
Chivaso will havu an interest In the busi
ness, having furnished part of the niantj
with John Beno and W. A. Maurer of this
Ujr iul C. Lk HulUrtl of Cresion. Ia,, for
BURGLAR SCARE AT CAPITAL
Fifteen Garn-larlea and Holdops
the Record for One
Right.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, July 21. (Special.) Des
Moines is in the grip ot a burglar, scare.
Thre were fifteen burglaries and hold-ups
last night in various parts of the city and
the police seem to be powerless. In fact
the more the talk of burglars the more the
citizens carry revolvers and policemen in
citizens' clothes patrol the streets only to
cauhe danger. Don Duncan, son of Judge
F. H. Duncan, going home last night took
the middle of the street and came nearly
being killed by policeman lu plain clothes
who mistook him' for a burglar, while he
suspected them of being hold-up men. He
was fired at several times and ran to his
home. J. 8. Bulger, a Bt. Paul traveling
man, was accosted on tho street and fesked
If he had tho time. "You bet I have," he
answered and pulled out his revolver and
began shooting. One of the men escaped
him anu the other threw up hie hands and
was marched to the police 'station, where
he Is held. Thus far but little money has
been secured by the robbers. There seems
to be no particular explanation of the epi
demic. Undoubtedly part of It Is Just
fright, but the police admit that crime is
rampant In the city and that Just at pres
ent they are powerless to subdue It.
The people of Clarlnda, where Governor
Cummins is to till a Chautauqua date
August 15. want htm to change the date to
the day following, and are trying to ar
range with the people of Grant In Cass
county, where the governor Is to speak on
the ltith, to make a trade of dates. The
reason given Is that the railroads have se
cured a representative to speak at Clarlnda
on the railroad side of the rate questlun
on the lsith and the other element wants
the governor to be there on the same day
md represent ths people's side.
At a reception to Dr. Loran D. Osborn,
the new president of Des Moines college.
It was announced lust night that the col
lege was out of debt, every cent of in
debtedness having been paid, and that
there was every encouragement that the
HOO.tiX) endowment would bo raised by next
year, besides the money for the erection
ot two new buildings. It Is proposed to
have the city of Des Moines erect one of
these and the state the other and the sub
scriptions are rapidly coming in.
There are four candidates tor the posi
tion of grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, the election to which will take
place at the convention In Iavennort the
first of next month. They are Judge F. B.
Duncan of this city. James W. Hunter of
Newton, a traveling man; Rlcs II. Bell of
Keokuk, a lawyer; F. L. Ferris of Slous
City, a lawyer. T. B. lUnley of Tipton,
bead of the Modern Brotherhood of Amer
ica, is a candidate for re-election as repre
sentative, a 1 . also Ben I. Salllngnr ot
Carroll.
Trainmen of WatertoCn, N. T., waa struck
by a train In the railroad yards this morn
ing and instantly killed. He failed to heed
the warning of the whistle and bell.
IOWA
GIRL
GETS
fortune:
Death of Foster Mother Without Will
Result la Benefit to Daughter.
DES MOINES, la., July 21. Through the
recent . death of Mrs. Jane Martin, of
Nevada, la,, Miss Pearl Martin, an adopted
daughter, has fallen heir to a fortune of
1166,000. .
Mlsa Martin is It years of age. She was
adopted very early in life, her parents be
ing poor.
The total value of the estate left by Mrs.
Martin is .placed at 1250,000, one-third of
which goes to the husband. Efforts have
been made to find a will. None was found,
however, and probably will not be.
Railroad Trainman Killed.
SIOUX C1TV. Ia., July 21. (Special Teje
gram.)Fred Wilson, a member of Ash
land lodg of ths Brotherhood of K&ilway
ONE LIFE LOST IN FLOOD
Bridges Go Ont nnd Mnch Property
Destroyed In. Missouri
and Kansas.
JOPLIN, Mo., July 21. The crest of the
flood which swept down the Spring river
valley after Thursday's cloudburst passed
Lowell, Kan., tonight at 7 o'clock, fifty
miles down stream from Carthage, Mo.,
where the greatest havoc was wrought yes
terday afternoon. The 'Frisco railway
building at Varlck, twelve miles west of
Joplln, was. swept away this afternoon. At
11 a. m. the cofferdum hastily thrown up
about the sine mines of Badger, three miles
west of Carl Junction, Just over the Kan
sas line, gave way, and the mines were
flooded, entailing a loss of 115,009. The great
est property loss of the inundation is now
threatened in the rise of the waters at Low
ell, a mile below the point where the 'Frlsoo
bridge went down. The million dollar darn
and electric generating plant of the Spring
r.lver Power company Is endangered by the
weight of five streams, Spring river. Center
Creek, Shea creek, Turkey creek and Short
creek having their confluence there.
So far one death has been reported; that
of Calvin Rudy of Carthage, whose body
las not been yet found. It is estimated
that damage to crops and live stock will
amount to ICOO.COO.
GALENA. Kan., July a. The flood con
ditions along Spring river valley north of
this city are more serious than ever. Most
of last night Spring river came up at the
rate ot a foot an hour and today Is still
rising.
Prisoner Breaks Out of Jail.
HURON, S. D.. July 21. (Special.)-Some
time during Thursday night I-ouls Bayers,
2 prisoner In the county Juil here since
June 16, made his escape by digging a hole
through the cell floor into the basement of
the courthouse. No trace ot him has yet
been found. Bayers is about lo years of
age, 5 feet 11 Indies tall and weighs 1H0
pounds; brown hair and eyes and fair com
plexion, smooth face and la of German ex
traction; talks quite broken. A reward of
10O Is offered for his capture.
Severe Ilsll.ternt.
STURGIS, 8. V.. July II. (Special.) Re
ports from Sulphur, some sixty miles north
east of here, are. to the effect that s severe
storm of hail, wind and rain visited that
section S few days ago. Hailstones were
of unusual slse. In many instances larger
than hen eggs, and, driven by a hard wind,
did considerable damage to crops. A num
ber of brad ot stock are also reported to
have been killed.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Hot 'Weather Tends to Retard Activity in
Many Lines.
EFFECT UPON CROPS IS G00D
Corn Regains Much Lost Ground and
1 Winter Wheat la Generally Be
yond Danger Huslnesa Out
look Is Bright.
NEW YORK, July 21.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Hot weather tended to retard activity in
many productive undertakings and post
poned torwurd business thut could be de
layed without loss, but accelerated the
consumption of seasonable merchandise
and advanced the crops much nearer ma
turity. Confidence in the future increases
with each day favorable tor harvesting
and much of the winter wheat Is now be
yond danger, while corn Is regaining lost
ground. There is a general .imposition to
provide for a large fall and winter busi
ness, clothing manufacturers receiving
large orders from traveling salesmen. Item
estate transfers are large and building
operations numerous. There is compara
tively little interruption from tabor dis
putes and the net result in all commercial
and manufacturing branches is excep
tionally satisfactory for this midsummer
period. Some, improvement is noted In the
demand for pig Iron, which has been the
least active of the Industrial undertakings,
while footwear fuctorits are less euger to
Becure forward business because of another
advance in hides. Textile mills are busy,
but the variations In cotton have unset
tled the primary markets for goods, while
woolens are strengthened by the steadiness
of raw . wool at the highest point in many
years.
Railway earnings thus far reported for
July exceed last year by 7.4 per cent.
Failures this week numbered 193 in the
United States, against 231 last year, and
23 in Canada, compared with 2o a year ago.
REPORT OF THE CXR4.RIXG HOLSIS
Transactions of the Associated Bank
Daring- the Week.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bunk clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended July 20, with the percentage
of increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
CITIES. - Clearings Inc. Dec.
Xow York ....
Chicago
Boslon
Philadelphia ..
St. Loui
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Cincinnati ,
Haltlmore
Kansas City ..
New Orleans ,
Minneapolis . .
Cleveland
Louisville
Detroit
Mllwsiliree ....
OMAHA
Providence ...
Los Angeles ..
Burtalo
Indianapolis ...
St. Paul
Menivhls
St. Joseph ....
Richmond
Denver
Columbus
Seattle
Washington ...
Savannah
Albany
Portland. Ore.
Fort Worth ...
Toledo, O
Atlanta
fc-U Lake CltJT
tl,R21,052.RCS;
lDO.4ts.3-l!..
14M.334.4Ml
U7.09,i.i!.
5-t.143.4ril
4X.(.:.7;l
8'i. j.t.77xi
23.6!,lal.
26.M4.lSaS
2J.M3.ti
17.WS.5741
13.&'.4.i;itjl
15.8K7.474
9,Mi,tl-i .
U.3M.H43L
8.1!3.4S8l
7.7',,7'J
1.7il,4tiV
.A.9.7V
7,d,(ki
i.7''.l.S;4i
4 1 SH.J-.nl
.. Kit
4 S7ii,4j
.7"0.51
6 &"J.ji .
,1.-.'S
4.iw.n;,
4.471.4X8
1. 010.847
1.27. 446
t.R4v.5Hl
lA,6oii
15.11.
K.3 .
10. 7j.
2-2.7!.
32j.
is'.'.
39 SI.
ii el.
6.2:.
15.8 .
0.1
l.g
10 5'.
in n.
18 .Si.
48. .
( 4'.
0.71.
11 1 .
rs1.
31. 4J.
28. 4..
.4 8.
8 ;.
62.8 .
'67 l;
10.71.
l-i l .
1S0.1 .
'ii'si.
J--8A.
12 3
0.1
Rochester
Peoria
Hartford
Nashville
Spokane, Waah
Des Moines
Tacoma
New Haven
Grand 'Rapids
Norfolk
Dayton
Portland, Me
Springfield, Mass
Augusta, Ga
Evansvllln
Sioux City
Birmingham
Syracuse
Worcester
Knexvllle
Charleston, 8. C
Wilmington, Del
Wichita
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
Little Rock v
Topeka
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla
Kalamazoo, Mich
Springfield. Ill
Fall River
Wheeling, W. Va
Macon
Helena
Lexington
Akron
Canton, O
Fargo, N. D
Youngstown
New Hedford
Rockford, III
Lowell
Chester, Pa
Binghamton
Uloomlngton. 111..
Springfield, O
Qreensburg, Pa...
Qulncy, 111
Di-cutur, 111
Sioux Fallx, S. D.
Jacksonville, III...
Mnnslield, O
Fremont, Neb
Cedar Rapids
tllouston
tOalveston
3,151,992
..(.54,945
2.SS7.1H2
2.710.7(14
3,twr,934
2,413.1'
3.229,410
2. 277. 4
1.9H3.1.11
l,w,i2r
1,(103.371
1,629.2(18
1.M7.741
l,S-iu,718
1.501,874
1.3.2K4
1.470.770
l,6o7,(iJo
1.81R.82H
1.144,917
1..F.H.4XH
1.140,898
l.l'-Js.W'l
937,610
646,305
92ii,045
454.475
992.381
1,091.8731
729.748
710,800
721,821
718.6C7
564,09(1
7t".20
675.249
621,7oo:
i8.00f(
4W.350
414,488
614.LM
493.4
633.397
420.743
469,000;
315.459
365. 5i
476,955
801.4K5
272. 4X4
2(i3,9iN
240,9'J4'
371.9:S
:26.669
42,('.t8
12,237,674
11,590,000
20.4
30.2
"7!2
69.2
35.2
78.0
"i'.k
19.8!
1-9
6.1
3.0
84.8
41.0!
16.2!
25.1
4.1
14
109.0
3 ft. 5
17.4
27.5
9.7
42.2
37.4
25.9
9.4
21.31
'ii'.ii
16.6
'l8!7
'iis
lti.O
89.1
7.0
45.3
47.2
119.
82.2
6.6
31.9
74.6
Totals. V. S '12,450.644. 8201
Outside New York.... I 8:9,592,292
15.7
8 8
"ti'.i
"b.2
"i.'i
17.5
"b!6
"m
"i'.i
"i'.i
In defeat for the men, the . cost in lost
wages being 11,000,000, while the employers
are said to huve lost 12,O00.0O(t In tho form
of increased expenses anil diverted tra-P).
Business failures in the I'nlted States for
the week ending July 20, number 165, against
166 last week, 160 In the like week ot !9ul.
183 in 1903, 178 in 12 and 199 In 191. In Can
ada failures for the week number 22, us
aKHlnst 20 last week and 10 in this week a
yoar ago.
Wheat expert, including flour, for th
week ending July 20 ore 705.3.9 bushels,
asainst 852.060 bushels last week, 1,2X1.501
bushels this week lust year, 2,781,988 in 19: 3
and S.980,969 bushels In 1902, From July 1
to dale the exports are 2. 60S, 733 bushels,
against 3.572.9n9 bushels lust vear, S.S15.1!
bushels in 1903 and 12,1tiO,3ou bushels In 1WV
Corn exports for the week are 1,193,470
bushels, against 834.772 bushels laBt week,
706,647 bushels a year ago, 1.601,138 bushels
in IK and 79,611 bushels in 1902. From July
1 to date the exports of corn nre 2,960.467
bushels, against 1,894. 7oO bushels In 1904.
4AJX.KS bushels in 1903 and 395,321 bushels
in 1902.
large areas of lands and proceedings will
be Instituted against these parties.
"We have nothing to give out Just flow,"
said Special Assistant District Attorney
Rush, "for the reason that our evidence Is7
not yet complete. But we will have some
thing Interesting to say In a short while."
6 6
12 8
.4f.
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax
Vancouver, H. C...
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B
London, Ont
Victoria, B. C
I 25.876,211 1 20.71.
20.625.190 1
7.634.183
S.S'iO.UMl
1,726.640
1.679.33d:
1.870.0431
1.232.544!
1,143.321
9:6,554!
799,373
2? 9
33.8!
6.6
22.4'
10.41
13 6
7.5
6.1
5.3
1.8
Totals , It 65,712,5651 21.31..
Balances paid in cash.
tNot Included In totals because contalnlnt
other items man clearings.
BR ADSTIIEBT'S RKVIKW TRADI
Widespread Hot Weather Retards Dis
tribution and Production.
NEW YORK, July 21. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
A widespread hot wove has retarded dis
tributive trade and Interfered with manu
facturing Industry, but has stimulated crop
growth and thereby strengthened the out
look for fall trade. Retail trade in summer
goods has been bcnelited by the beat, as
has also summer resort business. Whole
sale and Jobbing trade is of good voluimi.
considering the weather, and compares well
with a year ago. Confidence In fall trade
Is unimpaired and there Is more liberal
tendency in placing fall orders. More ac
tivity In pig iron has led to a stronger tone
and hither prices for that product In lead
ing markets. The quiet in industry is
merely of a temporary character. Manu
facturing Is really more active than usual
at this time, and summer shutdowns are
not such a feature this year as in former
lerlols. Money has been remarkably ea.y
f..r tills season of the year, considering
the nearness of crop moving requirements.
Railway earnings are favorable, those for
the first half of July showing 7 per cent
gain on 19o4. The Industrial situation U, in
the whole, very favorable, labor being wll
employed and especially scarce at the south.
Tit ChiuafO Uauutusrs' strike has euded
PROCESS OF CONSOLIDATION
Three Banks Go Throush Formality
of Combining Saturday and
Start as One Monday,
By Saturday night the consolidation of !
the United States National, the Union Na
tional and the Commercial National banks
will have been effected. The united busi
ness Interest will be known as the United 1
States National bank and its place of bus
iness will be the quarters of the present
Commercial National bank at Sixteenth
and Far nam streets.
Each bank will have a meeting of Its
stockholders Saturday, the thirty d.iys'
notice to stockholders, which the law re
quires, having then expired. The stock
holders of the Commercial National and
the Union National will vote to go into
liquidation and to transfer their assets to
tho United States National. Liquidating
agents will be appointed. In the meantime
the stockholders of the United States Na
tional will have voted to assume the lia
bilities of the other two banks in con
sideration of the receipt of their assets.
Then, sometime after 1 o'clock for one
of the stockholders' meetings Is not to be
held until that hour the liquidating agents
will meet the board ' of directors of the
United States National bank and papers
will be signed conipletlng the combination.
The officers will take their places at once
nnd business will be opened Monday under
'he new name.
The accounts of depositors in the Union
National aud the Commercial National will
be transferred to the United States National
and those doing business must present
themselveB at the new location Monday.
The bank building is being remodeled
now and Is in rather a chaotic condition.
It will be six weeks befare the interior
decoration is finished and all the furniture
placed.
RUSH GETS NEW EVIDENCE
Keeps Force lloiy t'elleetlna; " In
formation on Illeaal Land
Fencers Throughout Stale.
The mid-summer lull In United States
court proceedings Is being taken advantage
of by the force lu the United States dis
trict attorney's office in gathering evidence
for the further prosecution of the Illegal
land fencing cases. Special Agents De
Frees, Chambers, and Dixon are at work
In the North Platte land dis(rict, where
other land fencing cases need attention.
Considerable evidence already has been ac
cumulated indicating the illegal fencing of
DREXEL INTERPRETS THE LAW
County Clerk Decides Commissioners,
Register of Deeds and Assessor
Hold Over.
County Clerk Drexel has made the first
official move alonjt the Una of the supreme
court decision in the biennial election law
case. In issuing his first notion of the
primary election to be held September J9,
given official publication first Thursday, he
has not listed county commissioners,' county
assessor or register of deeds among the
officers to be chosen.
The question of what officers he Should
list in his proclamation has not been
raised in a legal way in Douglas county
and Mr. Drexel has gone about his work
on the theory that the decision of the su
premo court not having declared invalid
tho laws of the last session relating to ths
commissioners, register of deeds and as
cesaor, the terms of those officers have been
extended. The oounty attorney has given
an unofficial opinion along this line and
the county clerk is going to follow t at
opinion. ,i
Any person desiring, to test the correct
ness of the clerk's position will be com
pelled to go Into court and get any satis
faction there may be In a writ of manda
mus affecting the officers mentioned. .
LARGEST SUPPLY OF FISH
. ' t
Never Has Such Quantity from River
Appeared oa Loral Market,
Says Gerke,
According to Markctrnaster Qerke no such
quuntlty of river lis hi has ever appeared in
the local commission district as there Is at
present, owing to the number of cat, carp,
bullheads and other varieties left in shal
low pools with the subsiding of the high
waters. Capture is an easy matter with
scoopshovel or pitchfork. No less than
five wagon loads were brought to market
Thursday morning and the price is down to
10 cents a pound, or about half the usual.
One catfish Is said to have weighed thirty
eight pounds before it was cut up and sold.
Civil -crtlce Chances.
The United States Civil Service Commis
sion announces fTiese examinations to se
cure ellKililes from which to make certi
fication to till existing vacancies:
August 16 For several vacancies In the
roHitjon of lumber sloremun, under the
Hthmlan Canal commission on the Isthmus
of Panama. Salaries ranging from 1.0"0
to !1,50 per annum. Age limit 21 to 45
years.
8(tember fi For positions In the Internal
revenue service in the district In which
the city where the examination Is held is lo
cated Compensation not slated. Age limit
21 veirs or over. For application blank
and Instructions to applicants, address the
secretary of the hoard of examiners,
Omaha for this biter examination. No
u epilation will be accepted unless prop
erly executed for this examination and tiled
with J. M. Shoemaker, secretary Klghtit
Civil Service district, St. Paul. Minn., by
August 2, 1!j6.
Drake to Help Shunts.
NEW YORK. July 21. E. A. Drake, sec
retary ami ticasuit-r of the Panama Rail
road company, has been appointed assistant
to President Shouts, who sailed yesterday
for Panama. Ml. Drake will exerrliw all
the functions of president of the Panama,
coaipauy Curing the absence of Mr. -iaUy