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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1907)
TI1E OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 14, 1P07. U REAL ESTATE FARM Al llWfn I. A A 111 FOR S MR ftehraskav t on tinned. Ton RALE CHF.Ar-4M acres good Irrl gt'"l far.-n In oorth I'l.il'- valley, under V. I', stliVcy. ! miles f'-om rmlro.id t.iwn. fine Improvements, will rnise fine 1iiHti'. air.illi nnil small sr.iln. I'rlie xi per acre, terms f ;'sv. Will soil the lui ,k r.s with improver ,ents on fr fiX"'. nr tra.ie for Lincoln home. Write owner, M. It. ingraham, Hay.ird, Neh. Adlicetit to free range. iJ0-iul H FOR PAt.K 4n acres Loupe river land, school, church. K. H. one mile. I'li'-e i-r. ": H.i ( .inh, balance to n lit pur chaser. Address H x lit, The-lford. N' li. f Jo-lS 14x REAL ESTATE LOANS (.Continued ) UNION WAN INVEST. CO. I I1 Ree Loans on Henl F.stat, I Btdg. t 4' and 6 per cenL 'l'hune Pouk. 2V"4. 12!) 8 AJO FOR 8At,K nilt edits farm loans; land linlrr ditch and ri"rvolr. to net invmur 6 to 7 per rent; twenty years loaning evterlenoe; references furnished. H. N. l.lnehntger, cashier First Natl bank, Julesburg. Colo. S2 M7 14 4 LOW rM. Private money, F-00 and up. CI I A 8. E. WILLIAMSON CO. !?)- V' TO Tiofsl TO 1.0N at lowest rates; no delay. (SARVIN liKOS., 10"4 FA RN M. (2) Ml TO FINE FRUIT FAKM f acres near Florence. T, seres hcrvrinrc rpr.lew irrl r- mcT"1 l-nlanre irrove nnd pas ture: hl(ih and eluhtly nn1 ideal place for country homo; flight divide $113 per acre. mi u les, - mil a mn -hwrdt of Florence car line, b vcl roml to l:iinl, large burn, J-story dwelling. ; acres of fruit. 4 acres of l rriea, ncr.n of alfalfa. 2 of timothy end 7 of gardening. Per acre $G. W. ft. SHHIVKR. ltf.3 New York Ufe Hide;. (30) 106 14 FRUlTFARM Klghty acres, Nemaha countv. Nebraska. Stevrnty acres In best variety of fruit known; nil be;irliiK. having been selected rml planted out by the lite cx-'iove nor Furnna. The revenue to the owner from this orchard fur l'i was Jil.tioo. Owner VIII sell thla val inhle orchard with good Improvemcnta nnd all property at rljtht trice, and take half value In good western ind or merchandise. J. H. Jul IN HON. N. T. Life, Omaha. CXM-16J 14X A 400-ACRK stock farm In York county, Nfh., a acres bottom land; rimnlng water, 30 acres timber. If taken soon, fV per acre. Gllmore Real Kptate Co., 1419 boiiRlas St.. Omaha, Nch. M) 157 14 rt'IlJiINO lonna on reldenra property; 2 per c. nt. W. R. Melklc, Rmite Rlk. (22)-K7 LOWEST RATE8 Bemla, Paxton Rlock. (?2 7 LOANS on Improved cltv property. W. H. Thumaa. &6 First National Hank Hid?. (22) 566 I.oanh on Improved Omnha property. O'KKEKB R. E. CO., 1001 N. Y. Life Rid. (2!) M783 WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters & Co. (22) 665 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO mY Six or e!(fht-room houae with hot water heat, within ten blocks of Crt ihton college. Ollmorn Real F.tato Co., U19 Douglas. Phone Douxlaa a;t4. (3) 158 14 CASH paid for old books Crane-Foys Co., 14 b. itn. fuone Doutias i6ii. (2f,) 56? WANTED Saddle horse. Inquire W Jones Bt. tail itix We have several Improved farms In PoiiKlas, Washing ton nnd Parpy counties for sale on 10 year' time, with a moderate ensh payment. MeM ENEMY & RIKEll No. 4o6 Hee B11k. Tel. Douglas 612. (201- CHEAP NEBRASKA FARM. Ho acres In Custer county, Nebraska, near Hroken How, the county seat. Laiirer po'tlon choice, level plow land. Good rich soil; a'Tiall house, barn, well and Windmill. Will grovr Just as good corn and (train as lard In counties Just east that sells for $10 to $50 an acre. Owner Obliged to make quick sale. Will take $-5 per acre. HICKS REAL ESTATE CO., v 139 Board of Trade Building, Omaha, Neb. ()- COUNTER SHOW CASE, wall cases, Rhelvlnu nnd wrapping courters. Address W 4X. care Bee. (25) MJ14 14x AN Invalid's roller chair. Bldf. A LARGE, SUBSTANTIAL AND SAFE FARM IN VESTMENT B0 acres, Oane county, Nebraska, four . and one-hajf mtloa, only, from Beatrice. ITxocleut Improvements, seven-acre orchard, 800 acres In cultivation, sixty acres alfalfa, forty acres In feed lots, yards and racks lor 800 cattle, $'0 per acre only and terms of payment to suit purchaser. A floe proposition. Stewart-Leavenworth Co., El N. T. Life Bids-. Thone Doug. 5360. Omaha, Neb. (30) 134 11 Xorth Dakota GREAT PNAP for Investors, North Da kota, choice farming land, about twenty thousand acres In tract; price very at tractive: agents need not apply. If Inter ested address K 76. Bee. (30) 71 12x Texas. ' TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO LAND. Have soma rare bargains in Texas and New Mexico land, $6 to $7.50 an aero. Oo and see for yourself; low railroad rfctcs. For particulars address, ROBERT C. DRUKSliDotV, K New York Ufa Bldg., Omaha, Neb. (30) Mail DO YOU know that thousands of people are going to the Texas Panhandle? bo you know that In five years development that has taken twenty years In other sec tions will take place there T If you are In doubt about the above statements write for reasons. Gllmore Real Estate Co., 141 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Kxcurloni April 16 ana May. 7. (30) M165 - 4 I tan. IAND agents, can you sell land which will field the purchaser per cent on his nvestnient? If so write for our pro position. We will cultivate and place the homeaevkers on crop oca rl nit lands. which will pay for themselves, or We will continue to cultivate for part of tle crop. is not that aunicient evidence of our faith in these Irrigated lands In Utah which produce IjO per acre In alfalfa hay. S10O per acre In alfalfa sned, $-ii0 per acre In sugar beets, $1,000 per acre In fruit. Write us for particulars, rtah Colon ization Company, 0o7 Pioneer Preus Rldg., ri. i uui, an ii n. (-UJ Wyoming. YELLOWSTONE TATtR Irrigated farms, S3 miles from Yellowstone National park, on park road. First 'Class soil; $J5 per acre, with perpetual water right. Easy terms. Stewart-Leavenworth Co., . US N. Y. life, Omaha. (3U)-M663 14 aliaoellaneona. Excursion Tuesday, April '16 rierra, K. D., and other points. Our rail road rate (4 less than regular home seeker rate if we get your ticket. To Akron, Colo.,' u less than regular rate, To Ooodland, Kan., $3 less than regular rate, write to us tor lists, legal numbers, prices, terms, etc. We have the land bargains. CONTINENTAL REALTY CO.. V3 U. 8. Nail iittnk ttlug., Omaha, and ouier cuius. t) Aa2 14 WANTED TO BUY WANTED To bti-, socond-hand furniture. rook and heating s'oves, carpets, linole ums, otllio fumitu'e, old clothes and shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts and all klnoa of tools; or will buy the fur nliur of your house -omplote. Will buy antique or mahogany furnlturo. The high est prices paid. Cail the right man. Tel Doug. &7L (J6) 60 A17 NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS Social Features Mm Prominent Sines the Falsing of Lent. OUTDOOR ATHLETICS ARE ON TH BOOM Dase Ball and law a Tennis Fornlsh Diversion With the Coming of print; Improvements Are Order of Day. SI McCogue (251 W597 15 WANTED, to buy, second-hand high grade Dicycie; name nnd crank nnnger must do In good condition. Address C SS, care Bee. (26) M7t2 14x MODERN 7 to (-room house; lot not smaller than 40-ft. front. Address M-&4, Bee. (23)-S15 15 A PARTIAL set of drug store fixtures at once; muxt be cheap. Address F. East man, 4WD Hamilton. (25) MS19 14 BOSTON TERRIER or English brlndle bull pup; miiHt he well marked, ugly and cheap. Address N 95, Bee. (Si) 817 18x WANTED Ten shares Nebraska Telephone stick and ten shares Union Btock yards Stock. Advise best price. Address Y 83, care Bee. (ai) 916 14x WANTEDTO RENT LARGE and small room for housekeeping, wun party wno win 100k arter girl of 8 years on week days, by couple, both working, have own furniture. State full particulars. Address M 60, Pee office. () M347 Ux WANTED To rent barn, to hold 12 head of horses; prefer one In wholesale dis trict. A. Katskee Ice and Coal company. Telephone Douglas 6643. (U6 M77& 14 WANTED An 8. 9 or 10-room house, fur nished or unfurnished, in or near West Farnam district. Address H. C. Calisch, Iler Grand Hotel. (26) M721 13 WANTED TO RENT A six or seven-room or larger furnished, house or flat. Address D 120, care Bee. (26) 16 14x WANTED Three unfurnished rooms, close in. tilve particulars. Address c 102, Bee. (21) 173 17x WANTED By young lady employed during aay. uome wim cainoilc laniliy. Address 104, care Bee. 126P-M1IH 16x WANTED By man, first-class room, close in. Aaurees m ii, care Bee. O) la 14x Fort Riley. FORT RILEY. Km., April 13 . (Special.) Society emerged from Its period of Lenten observance on Monday when Mine. Whit man. Kocl.erspei ger, Pillow ani Romeyn gave a while cotillion for the offlce s and women of the garrison. White blossoms were lavishly used In the decorating of the assembly hall, while, the participants were ail garbed in white. The scene presented an the couples glided over the polished floor was a beautiful one. The cotillion was led by Captain Ttlford. During the intermission Caterer Brummell served ml elsborate supper. Eveivthlng was in white. Sergeant lieriog hns been engaged by the management of athletics of the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan., to umpire several of the Important games that will be played there this month. Sergeant Herzog's reputation as an up-to-date and square umpire seems to be spreading. A ptaliie Are which started on the reser vation near Kta Gate kept a portion of the ganlHon humping en Monday to ex tinguish It. The tlie was discovered by the Twenty-fifth battery, which was on a road march. Captain McNalr r tallied that It would be impossible for hie men to cope with the flumes, which were sweeping rapidly in the direction of the post under the Influence of a high wind. He accoid Ingly sent for aid. Several troops and bat teries were at once sent out and It was near 3 o clock before the fire was whipped out. At thnt hour It had traveled as far as Morris hill. Private John Makurat, Second battery, died at the post hospital on Monday after noon after an lllncaa of only two days. Captain R. C. Williams, Thirteenth cav- aliy, relinquished a portion of the leave granted him following his being relieved from recruiting service duty, ana tomea the post the first of the week. Captain Williams Is In command of Troop A. The soldiers of Fort Hliey are looking forward with much pleasure to May 11, when an excursion will be run from Forts Riley to Leavenworth. A ball game has been arranged for this date between the teams of the two posts. Complaint has been made by the t'nlon Paclflo Railroad company that the switch lights, or lanterns, east and west of the station have been "shot out" a number of times the last several weeks. This has caused an order to be issued by the post commandant in which is stated that a recurrence of such outrages will bring about a thorough Investigation and tha perpetrators, should they be discovered, subjected to trial by 1'nited States courts. A party of officers and ladles accom panied the ball team to Manhattan on Wednesday, when the first game with tho Kansas State Agricultural college was played. While the soldiers put up a good game, the team work was not equal to that of the collegians, and the absence of Duffy and Beck, the Fort Riley battery, made It almost Impossible for the soldiers to win out. Bcoie, 6 to 8 In favor of Manhattan. Authority has been obtained by the man agement of the Athletic association to have the players of the Fort Riley team excused from all duty during the base bail season, and at least three hours each day will be devoted to team work. Captain Cameron, manager of the Athletic association, Is taking a great deal of Interest In the team aud with the co-operation of the organization commanders Fort Riley should have a winning team this year. First Lieutenant H. H. Casey, Artillery oorrs. since the promotion of Major Mc mahon, Artillery corps, has been placed In command of the Seventh battery. The members of the Second Battery Amusement club are making arrangements for a smoker to be given sometime during the next ten days. On account of tin warm weather the monthly dances will be discontinued and every effort will be made by the management to have the smokers equally as entertaining as the hops have Since the base ball season opened, Ath letic park has been turned over to the team. All the polo games are being played on the new grounds on Smoky Hill flats. The semi-monthly meeting of the Fort Riley Card club was held Saturday evening In the post assembly hall. From 7:30 to 8 30 was devotea to the entertainment of the ohlldren of the post. Several games were then played by the members of the club, following which was dancing until nearly midnight. A largo number was present and a delicious lunch was served by Caterer Brummell. The officers of the artillery post and their families were entertained by a musical concert given by the Ninth cavalry band on Monday evening. The practice marches which sre to be participated In by the organliatlons of this command Include consldeiable practice In the locating of sultnble fords and in fording the streams that run through the reserva tion. The gardens of the different organisations of the post have all been planted, arid with thj Fort Riley water supply, the men In charge are doing excellent work, and It Is hoped that within a short time the dally menu of the troope and batteries will have been greatly changed. . The tennis courts are being repaired end put In readiness for the summer. Ten nis is a very popular game In the post and arrangements are being made to ac commodate a large number of players. Captain Whitman, constructing quarter master, has advertised a third time for bids on the riding hall. The first two specifications culled for the dimension ma tt t hi (door nnd window sills, Jambs, etc.), to be of Bedford stone and the rest of the material of native stone. In their bid. Zi igler A Danton of Junction City. Kan , oflered two propositions, one In accordance with the specifications and the other with all the material of native stone. As tho 1, . 1 m - - thia anhatlttl- 'U,J . "'T V V "7. , confronting lion mnoe a reauciioii 111 mnr ...u v. , " ,, ,,, ,.,,,,..,,, i All the bids were accorainKiy . -"7 r", "I-i .n"" .,Vi ,2 mcnts. The cur shoruige has been aided TRADE CONDITIONS IN OMAHA No Material Charge in Frioti, bat Etuinen Very Eetrj. MUCH IMPROVEMENT IN COLLECTIONS Jobbers Handicapped In Spring Trade by Congestion In Fsetery Orders nnd Many Lines Badly Depleted. Few features are to be noted In the trade during the last week. Few country buyers have called on the trude, but the volume of orders of traveling sulesmen continues to bo very large. There has been no change In prices on staple articles, but the gen eral tendency In nearly all lines Is toward strengthening, and advances are looked for in several lines. The greatest difficulty ocal Jobbers is the Inability to moat IHrfl returned to the chief quartermaster with instructions 10 aaverii '""'.' . t materially during the lust week by the five rock. First Lieutenant Samuel B. Pearson, Ninth cavalry, has been relieved as sig nal officer of the cavalry post by Second Lieutenant Charles Mc. H. Eby, second 1 rn,.j cavalry. 1 There has been no material change In the prices of dry goods, but trade has been veiy satisfactory, and salesmen carrying advance lines are sending In large orders for fall goods. The prospects for a contin uation of the present substantial trade en joyed are deemed good and fall busness 1 reported In collections, which was expected I alter the first of April, and predictions of Jobbers lit this respect have been con- Lieutenant Colonel Macomb. art!I"-ry Corns, has been ask. d to deliver i:ls lec tures on the Russian army before the Mii'-.-rs of Fort lavenworth. and If the : matter can be arranged It Is possible that he will do so. I Captain and Mrs. case enieriainea on 1 , n , r.r,.i. v..or Wednesday night at dinner for General J)Ie.s gooa9lf outing flannels, blankets, un Oodfrey and his wife The other guests arl wear and manufactured goods are mov- WANTED SITUATIONS MAN under forty, expert at regulating stocks, profits and handling finances by virtue of twenty years' experience of those branches with one of the largest department stores in the country, is in clined to make a change In the near fu ture. Consider my ability, knowledge and experience on those lines second to that of no one in the country. Have been very successful with my house, which la con sidered exceptionally exuding, but condi tions prevailing In same limit to some ex tent the reaulla of my work and future possibilities of my career. To a house, that Is In position to exploit those abili ties to the utmost limit and Is willing to properly pay for such servloes, an ex- , cepttonal opportunity is offered. In small. but successful house; can Invest some capital. Address Y 84, care of Paper. (27) W 14x OCEAN STEAMSHIPS JAPAN. CHINA, PHILIPPINES. HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA by the Hoi al Mall Bteameie of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY et steamer to (lie Orient. Keeonl puaos tinnre ot Chin." JO dj. B neura, ttii WANTED Plain sewing by the rtnv. Ad dress 11 V Ues. (27) M-itZ! 13x DAY WOMFN furnished Telephone Douglas 1112. free Of charge. 7)-tt9 TOUNO MAN, advertising student Inter national Correspondence schools, wants a situation as clerk and advertisement writer; small salary. Lock Pox 431, Sao City. la. CT7)-M774 lhx WANTED Position as correspondent and salesman. Address L Tti. care Bee. (27)-6s0 14x WANTF1D Position by Al man as bank bookkeeper or general accountant; good wages expected, as party can give best of references. D k6, Dee. 27)-71J 13x TOO BUSY TO WHITE Applications ror membership In our La Gloria Humeseekira and Investors' club ate coming in so fast that we can't take time to write n uch advertising. Ap- )iivwuim mb i-iiiiimn 111 iroiu muny states Jrom au airectiona, rroni oil classes of people. Men and women everywhere. who can save iuc or more a week and 1.0 want to become the owner of a sub stantial properly In the Udorado of America, where in a very few years they can- gut dollars In profits lor cents in vented thee are the people to whom our proiHjsltlon I particularly attractive. We Lave absolutely the bent savings and in veetinent enterprise now before the people This sounds big, bur we can show you. A postal will bring full partlculura. or 'phone and one of our repieaciuatives wtll call. KOCK ISLAND DEVELOPMENT CO.. C. B. Nat l bunk Bldg. 1201 Farnam St. Tel. Ked ilvl7. Omaha, Neb. Good representatives wanted. Hustlers tjr.ly need a pp ly (U TWO bright, refined boys, 18 and 16, Just arrived here, want employment; prefer whulesale house; experienced and c iin petent; best references. A-U, care Bee. (27) M 701 lSx The teat !. IK. VsnoonvtT tni Yokohsms. Tbe Tartar' "Athan l-n" f "MnmlaaU" ..mvllfo all VlMtrl i OB ftl I T CAM) trip, narrrlna one eiam it oablo puaansenouljratth iuteroiedtale rate. getlinr from Vancouver to Yokohama, Kobe KiiiwVI. hlininl.nl. 11-inr Ke is aud Manila. Empress of Japan April It Athenian June Tartar May J Brapreaa of India Juna 10 Empraaa of China May IS Monleasla Juna 17 rrom. Tanoourer to Honolulu and Bydnsy, Australia. Hoana Apcll MAorangl Juna 11 Mlow.ra May 24lioana July II For rataa, Information anil iltaratur apply to A. 0. at HAW, Oen'l Agt., 838 Chark U, Chicago. of the evening were Major and Mrs. Fin lay. Mrs. Ogle, Miss Case and Colonels liomui and Macomb. Troop M, Tenth cavalry, will not coma here for duty with the school until the departure of the Ninth cavalry, for the reason that there would be no barracks for them to occupy. 'i'l e Second cavalry Squadron was on a three days' hike last week, which was the first to be taken by an organization of this command. Lieutenant Colonel PaniBter, medical de partment, has returned to Omaha after a visit with his family. Private Edward Vogal of the Seventh battery was appointed a corporal last week. Serereant Heckleman. hospital corps, has been at Fort Omaha for the last few duya Instructing the hospital corps detachment at that post tn the use ot the new finger print system. He leaves this week for ; Fort DesMolnes, la. I'pon completion of j his duty there he will return to this post and assist In the completion of the Identi fication records of the men of this com mand. Privates Stephen Flaherty, Twentieth battery, and William Gaskln, Twenty-second battery, have been appointed corporals. The following officers have been ordered to report to the cavalry examining board at this post for promotion: First Lieuten ants Osmund Latrobell, Jr., Eighth cavalry, and Thomas Ryan, Eleventh cavalry; Sec and Lieutenants Edward Oftley, First cavalry; John Donnelly, Thirteenth cavalry, and Edward Cox, Ninth cavalry. Mrs. Osburne of Washington, D. C, Is the guest of Captain and Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Flhley entertained at "500" on Fri day afternoon for thirty guests. Thursday evening Captain Lasnlter en tertained Captain and Mrs. Snow and Cap tain and Mra. McGlachlln at dinner. The Hrldge club met with Mrs. Hoyle on Tuesday evening. It has been settled that the Ninth cavalry headquarters, band and squadron will leave on Monday, April 29, and all arrangements to that end are now being made. All of the private nnd publlo prop erty will have been packed by the middle of the month ready for shipment. It Is expected that the command will arrive In Pan Francisco on Friday or Saturday at the latest. As May 6, which Is the regular sailing date, falls on Sunday, the transport will not leave until Monday. Port Crook. FORT OHJOOK, Neb., April 18.-(SpeeIal.) First LJoutenant William A. Carleton, battalion adjutant, Thirtieth Infantry, has been confined to his quarters since April 10, suffering from acute Inflammatory rheu matism and tonsllltis, Second Lieutenant Edgar L. Field, Thir tieth infantry, reported for duty on April 10. Captain Waldo E. Ayer, adjutant. Thirtieth Infantry; First Lieutenants Ed ward R. Stone and Llilsey P. Rucker of the Thirtieth, left the post during the week for Fort MoKenzle, W'yo., for general court-martial duty at that post, Lieutenant Stone being detailed as judge adtrpcata of the court. V Mrs. C. W. McMillan and baby, wife and child of Contract Surgeon C. w. McMil lan, left the post April 10 to visit friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo. During the absence of Captain Ayer, Cap tain W. E. Welsh, commissary Thirtieth Infantry, Is performing the duties of post and regimental adjutant. Lieutenant Blox ham Ward la commanding Company K dur ing the absence of Lieutenant Rucker. Lieu tenant George R. Guild, In addition to his duties as post and regimental librarian, has taken over the duties of ordnance, engineer, signal and range officer during the absence of Lieutenant Stone at Fort McKensle. Sergeant Joseph Ha tie, Company D, Thirtieth infantry, has returned to the post from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., wnere he was undergoing the preliminary exajn- lng well and advance orders have been of large volume. Outside merchants have not called on Jobbers to ft gieat extent during the lost week on account of unfavorable weather conditions and the spring activity diepUyed In all sections of the country. Merchants are unable to leave their busi ness and orders to salesmen have Increased on that account. Jobbets hold out little hope for lower prices in any lines of com modities, as staples are strong and an other advance Is anticipated in American prints. Collections have been very satis factoiy and have Improved lmmeasureably over last spring. Probably no Jobbers have enjoyed as large trade during the week as thoe deal.ng la hardware. The Jobbers In this class of goods have discontinued accepting orders for wire netting and screens of standard size for delivery before June 1. The cause for this unusual condition of affairs Is given as the unprecedented demand and the failure of factories to keep up with orders. Factories are from one to six months behind. Country buyers have not visited the market to any extent, but or ders of traveling salesmen continue of un usual quantity. The business of this month will be many thousands of dollars In excess of that of last year and Jobbers are very optimistic over the general tone and feeling prevailing. Collections are bet ter than at any time this year, and this Is peculiar contrast to the conditions in the east and south. Eastern and southern ac counts are very slow and all large eastern Jobbers complain of the stringency of money. The west has been free from suuh conditions nnd accounts were never in bet ter shape than at present. No reason is assigned by eastern Jobbers for the strin gency in their accounts unless the wealth of the west la Increasing in advance of the east. Nails are stronger and the supply very light. Nail factories are thirty days behind In orders. Garden tools have been sold In larger quantities than In any pre vious years, although the spring orders have all been shipped, but the many orders now coming Into the market are seconds and Imperative demands for immediate shipment. The demand for spades and shovels Is larger than was expected on ac count of the extension of railroad lines In the northwest. The trade In Implements has decreased In most lines, but the demand for plows and buggies is larger than usual. The dry weather experienced has caused many sales of light vehicles, but the trade In wagons has fallen oft considerably. Prices have not changed, although the general feeling Is firmer, and no deollnes are expected. Jobbers have experienced some difficulty In securing shipments on account of the large traffic on railroads, but the greatest obstacle to spring business Is the shortage of factory supplies. Many lines are depleted on account of the failure of factories to fill rush orders with any degree of facility and this condition Is ag gravated In some Instances. The spring demand for drills, harrows, cultivators and like Implements has reached its greatest proportions and the trade will be light for some time In these lines. Other Implements are active and the busines would be larger If It were not for the delay In filling or ders. Orders for shoes have been large and Jobbers report a steady market, with no change in prices, although a lower ni.. ; Is not thought possible In view of the pres- mil iiiii iPMiurr ninntPL No second orders for shoes have been rocelved, as the season has not advanced far enough for such a condition to become noticeable, and the future trend of the market cannot be determined with any de gre of accuracy. Shoe Jobbers, In common with most other Jobbers, are having much difficulty In securing stocks from factories and shipments are several weeks In arrears In this respect. Manufacturers did not pro vide for the large demand of the spring trade and Jobbers' stocks are very much depleted In several staple lines. Oxfordse selling only fairly well. Prunes are In good fair request. Raisins going out at full price, tne recent advance being sustained on the coast, with no hope for lower prices until new goode are In sight. No change is reported In the rice market with the exception that low grade goods are being forced on the market at what they will bring. Choice to fancy Japans and head rices are finding rey s"1 a '"'I asking price. lraue has been very good tn fancy gro ceries and orders received have taxed the capacity of the shipping department. Olives continue to rule strong and the trade In canned meats la beginning to as sume mammoth proportions. It l probable tiie canned goods shipments will be greater than the large sales of last year. Wooden ware la active and in good demand as well a supply. Opportunity was given jobbers to Increase their stocks and the predic tions of larger business In this line have been sustained by past experience. Extensive building operations throughout the west causes glass, paints and oils to move lively. During the week turpentine advanced 1 cent. Glass shows no changes. Collections continue excellent. Rusiness for the week in the drug line has been very satisfactory. Sales so far during the year are a little In advance of ltHni. The chief Items of Interest that have advanced since our last report are glycer ine, opium, cod liver oil, oil lemon, oil peach kernel, camphor, morphine, citric acid and other citrates. The market is very llrni along all lines and some exceptional advances have occurred. There have been very few declines. Among the articles of note that are a trifle lower we might men tion quinine, ground oil cake, oil tansy, oil rose, oil rose geranium, lycopodlum, menthol, American saffron and cocoa but ter, gulnlne is now quoted In lOo-ounce cans at Ak with usual advance for smaller slses. Opium Is higher, owing to short stocks. Price hns been advanced to 14.4t 4. (x, powdered. S.00ii6J6. Morphine, owing ! 10 tne advance In opium, has again been marked up and Is quoted In Hs at $2.75, ounce vlala. S2.n0; 6-ounce tins. $2 46. De natured alcohol Is still being sold In bar rels at 8S0; half barrels, :c; 10-gallon cans, 4Sc; B-gallon cans, 60o Inclusive. Wood alco hol Is quoted at 40c In barrels; 46c In half barrels. There has been an advance on carbolic acid of 2c per pound. Crude car bolic has advanced lc per gallon. Cltrio acid la quoted In kegs at 67tc; less quan tity. A) to 62c. Tartarla arid is a trifle ; higher and Is offered In barrels at S2Hc; less quantity, 3& to 3dc. Camphor Is higher and the supply Is limited. American, In bulk, at $1.40 to $1.46; Japanese, In ounces, $1.45 to $1.48. Cocoa butter is a trifle lower. Half- Sound cakes, 12-piind boxes are quoted at ) to 6'Jc. Pure cT-m tartar advanced to 2ij'4c in barrels; less -quantity, 80 to 31c. Cloves are higher, being quoted at from 2't to 2Sc. Saffron a trifle lower and Is offered at Hoc. Spanish saffron advanced and Is quoted at IH.&O In pound cans. Glycerine is very firm and in active demand at 15c. There has been a alight decline on lyco podlum, which Is now quoted at 65 to 75c. Menthol, $3.26 to $3.75. Ground oil cake, W to $29 per ton. Malaga olive oil. $1.10 to $1.20 per gallon. Jobbing discounts on glass ware have been chanired bv manufacturers during the past week. The probabilities are that higher prloes will prevail. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Bark Statement Show. Litres Loan Iipn ion and Trader. I tcom. Alarmed. HOLDINGS THROWN OVtH PRECIPITATUY racia.ee. Copper sal Reading: Lose from Three te Five Points Close la I'asetlled and Weak. NEW TORK AprU ll-The bank state tnent today showed a larger expansion In the loan account than h.is ever before occurred for any one week in the history or the New York clearing house. Growing misgivings over the adequacy of the adJi UoiuU resources which have recently loomed Into the money market to meet the wait ing demnnds for credits and which have been prevalent In the stock mark.t all week became acute and stocks were thrown thT.c,i;iv,,tv,!Bf'J"l"U hKt" KviSenco Tf the activity of bear operators In the sell- log movement was found In the hasty covering of shorts In the Hnal dealing. It was apparent, however, tlmt the re' Scrng,1o1Ii,iu'iittUon f ,0me "M !leHUK" !n. 'Pnslon was acoepted as a demonstration of the dimension. oJ V'nVl"' "lch stand "r". dv . "i." "ney murkrt to take ui any available resources offered th r.lk loan ln--'-ee of .I6w!3..i , ere. The Doatoa Stocks nnd Bonds. R08TON, April 13 Call loans. 4fi8 per cent: tlmo loans, B1ft per cent. Official cosing quotations were: Atrhlaoa ad). 4a. II Bingham to it MViCal. A Htcla... Mm. Central 4a H Ontanalal Atrhlaon 0.14 C'nppar Rango . do ptd Wirialr Weat Boiton A Albany SM Franklin nnmon A Malna 1(1 Uranhy Boston Elerated 141 lata Koval Flti'hburg pM 181 Maaa. Mining .. Mtilcan Con Ira I 22H Mlrhlaan N. Y., N. H. A H... 174 Mohawk Union Paolfl!- 1S4S Mont. ('. A C. Am. Pnru. Tuba I Ola Dominion . Amar. Sugar 1234 Osceola do ptd 1:5 Parrot Am. t. A T l2:HQulm-y Am. Woolen 24 Shannon do pfd 4 Tamarack Edison Elac. Illu... I'l Trinity Masa. Electric do pfd Mass, (las .... United Fruit . I'nllrd B. M., do pfd U. 8. Stael.... do pfd Adventure .... Allousi Amalgamated Atlantic Asked. .... 17 I'ntted Tapper M4 V. B. Mining.. 1' V. g. OH 1114 Utah 64 Victoria 17 Winona . 1 .Sit) . 2t . n . it . 18-4 .110 . 17 . 5 . 14 . n . 1 . ii .1M . It .118 . 174 .10 . U . 2 S . U4 . 1 . 40 . 7 W4WolTrina UW ' North Butt t Butta Coalition . (1 Nevada 1 Cal. A Arlaona. , lt'.jArlioua Com. ... ... Mtt ... JSS ... US ...111 ... 24 London Closing- Stocks. LONDON, April IS. Closing quotations on tbe Stock exchange were: Cnnaola, monay ... IU1IM., X. A T I"4 do acet 4 7-11 N. T. Ontral Ill Anaconda It Norfolk A W to Atchison 174 do pfd do pfd 494 Ontario W 1114 I Bnltlmora Ohio. .. .10J4 Fsnnaylvajila 444 I Canadian Paclflo . . , . 184 Band Mints I t'hsa. A Ohio 444 Rradlnf U .. 14 Southern Rallwtv ... It ..141 do pfd 47 . . 144 Southern Paclflo 14 .. .4fnlon Paatno 1414 .. TI4 do ptd 11 .. M U. . tel 81 ..47 do rfd 10SV do id pfd vi wabasn is Illinois Central 1M do pfd 27 Loulsvllla A N ltl Oraad Trunk 114 811.. i-K Bar, steady. 80 7-lfkl per ounce. MONEY 241 -ii per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is Shi P" cent; for three months' bills, Shid per cent. I Chicago Ot. W. : c. m. A st. P. I DeBeers ! D. A R. O do pfd Erie do 1st pfd.... !.n".U" " MilA !?"'?? """?"". t the rubber EUROPEAN AUTOMOBILE TOURS. For description of routes, principal fea tures, style of cars, rates, complete In formation regarding this novel touring Idea Address Foreign Touring Department. SMITH ft MAULEY, 17H6 Broadway, New York. 8. M., Simplex. Tanhard, Renault, Isot-ta-Fraschlnl. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY a OOOD chance to buy general merchan dise etore, outskirts of Omaha; dues $&u,uuu a year business; will take Jo, 00 to $7,01x1 to buy It, or will sell half Interest to responsible party; latter preferred. Reason, engaged In other business. Ad dress M. Horn, care Allen Bros. Tel. Douglas 462. (4)-2ue 20x LEGAL NOTICES EXPERIENCED stenographer. Address D, Bee Office, Council Bluffs. la. (27)-M7r7 17 FOR house repairing, carpenter work and Jobbing, Tel. Douglas 34. J7 M7J4 17x REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Faroe aad Rawest land. FOR RENTVe-acre tract of land in Ben eon (without huuael, suitable tor g a nun lug or raising potato. WUl rent till Jauuary 1. lin. for t-i if tkn immrdi alvu. Address) 1 care Be. (2JJ 4tB X REAL ESTATE LOANS tl.6u0.0uO TO LOAN on busmen u.d resi dents pri-perly in Omaha; lowest rates; no aclay. 'i bonus meiinan. Room 1. N. y. Luc. tUi 4t LOWL3T RATLS-Beinis, IMxtun HI jck. I j-io0 -1'uyti investment Co, FIRST CLASS colored couple went private work on ranch: No. 1 references. Ad dress E. W. Peterson, loj S. S4th 8t.p Philadelphia. Pa. (27) M834 14 WANTED Position by man In retail store. Neb. experienced rales Box :i. Alliance, 127) Ws 14x NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS-SEALED bids for the erection of a two-story brick manual training building. 40 hy 50 feet, ac corn 1 iie: to plans and specifications on till In the secretary's oftlce, will he received by the secretary of the school board ut Onawa, Iowa, until 1 o'clock p. m., on the 26th day of April. 1W7. at which time the contract will be awaroea. u. c BJs.viv.t-., (secretary. Apl2 D3t leal fitness for a commission as second lieu tenant In the United States army, it 19 believed that Bergeant Hatle fulfilled all the condltons required and that he will be ordered up for the final examination, to be held in September next. Sergeants Wesley A. Crampton and Dell Timbrook, Hospital oorps, have made ap plication to the surgeon general for au thority to take the examination for pro motion to the grade of sergeant, first class. Company L, Thirtieth lnUntry, completed its annual target practice at the protected target range on Thursday. It Is considered that the company did very good shooting, taking Into consideration the very high winds and that the majority of the com pany are recruits with less than two months' service. Lieutenant Howard and four enlisted men qualified as marksmen. Owing to the fact that -the practice this year 1 carried out under the conditions governing special course A, which limits the firing to 40" yards range, no men of this command can qualify as sharp shoot ers or expert riflemen during the season's Fractlce and no additional pay can there ore be earned by members of this com mand. Officers and enlisted men qualifying as marksmen are issued n marksman's pin, different In design from that issued for the regular course, but no money compensa tion. Company I. Thirtieth Infantry, com manded by Captain Guy G. Palmer, who Is an expert rlflo shot and the winner of several prizes for shooting, commenced Us practice on the range on Thursday morn ing. Sixty recruits were received from the various depots In the east during the week for assignment to the Thirtieth Infantry and anojuiep detachment Is expected from Columbus Barracks, O., on April 17, whit h will nearly bring the companies up to their proper strength for foreign service. Ordnance Sergeant D. E. Elnin returned to the post on Anril 11 from Fort Ieaven worth. He left tho post on April 4, having a general prisoner. Joseph Christians, In his charee, for the puroee of turning him over to the military prison at Fort Leaven worth to serve a sentence of confinement for desertion. MONfcY TO UOAN- PRIVATE MONEY F. U Wsad, le-W Doug. t-4 WANTED City loans and warrants. W. javrjULue tuulih & Co., 1u Farnam St. WHEN you write to advertisers, remember It takes but a few strokes of the pen to tell that you saw the "ad" In The Bee. GOVERNMENT NOTrCES BALE OF TIMBER, WASHINGTON, D. C. March 7. la"7. -Sealed bids marked outside, "Hid. Notice of Sale. February 4, 1VV7. Black H1I1S," and addrvksed to the Forester. For est Service, Washington. D. C, will be re ceived up to and Including the 22d day of April, l!o7, for all or any pari of the mer chantable Insect-Infested or dead timber on certain areas of about 60i.u acres tn all, to be designated by the forest officers, located In that part of the Black Hills Forest Reserve south of the l4turence I'tiiidngton county line, and avctioiis 1 to If, Inclusive, of both T. I N.. R. I K.. and T. 1 N.. R. 4 F-. B. H. M.. Black Hills For est Reserve, South Dakota; estimated to I be. Ifm.tM'.tvJo feet B. M. of yellow pine saw- iliniHT, log w sis, iiiimv ui -.. ja arijosit of not less than one-fourth the value of the limber which It is estimated will be cut In the rtrat y.-ar of the sale must be seut to the Fpeclal Fiscal Agent, Forest Bervlee. W asl ii.gton, V. C. for each bid submitted to tne forester. When any timber on a valid di m or patented laud Is Included In a stile bce.use of being Infested with In sects Its full sale value will be paid to the claimant or owner. The I la lit to reject any or all bids Is reserved. For further In forms Hon and regulations governing sales, addreae J. F. bniith, Forest Supervisor, Ies,viwood, South Dakota. WM. F. COX. Acting Forester. N.S4 SlA7-14-a n 2 2 Carloads c of at Delivery Wagons Your Own Price While our "More Room' Sale lasts. We need the room for our auto' mobile business. Every eort of pleasure conveyance from the Columbus Buggy Works. You know what a Columbus vehicle Is. They are the standard. Vou Name the Price. DRUMMOND'S 18th and Harney business has decreased on account of the veiy dry weather in the territory supplied by Omaha houses. Collections have im proved to an extremely gratifying extent, the stringency of the last few weeks In this respect having been removed almost in Its em irety. Dealers In fresh produce complain of the recent week of bad weather, as fade has been considerably affected for this reason. Vegetables and strawberries have been very plentiful, with a considerable reduc tion In price. The quality of strawberries In the market has not been of the best, but better berries will be In the market this week from Arkansas. The first car of new srystal wax and yellow Bermuda onionB has arrived and is of good quality. Apples are plentiful and potatoes, mostly from Wisconsin, are slightly higher. Head cab bage Is very scarce and Is retailing much higher. The cabbage crop In California, where the trade looks for its greatest sup plies, has been seriously damaged and new cabbage from the south Is bringing higher prices. The sugar market Is practically the same as last week. No change of note has taken plnce In prices On the refined, although raws are slightly firmer. The volume of current business Is about normal. There are good prospects for a good crop of small fruit, which will materially Increase the consumption of sugar. Cheese Is firm, with tha fancy October stock ruling slightly higher. Fancy brick and ltmburger hold steady and the domand continues about normal. The coffee market has been steady until the last few days, when it hss grown weaker. Strength Is maintained In the bet ter grades, but tho offerings are mostly trashy and of undesirable qualities, so the prices have eased off. Jobbers look for good trade, ns the dullness evident for sev eral weeks has passed. It Is practically impossible to secure options on any of the hext qualities and prices promise to go higher. Prices on cereals and syrups are un changed, with the demand only fair for this season of the year. The rush period has rassod for several months and little In provement is anticipated until the close of the season of warm weather. No change Is reported In corn or toma toes for the last week. Some very in- ditlerently packed western corn has been sold at a low price in order to clean up. Strictly flrat-class goods have not been of fered below previous quotations. There is not much business to report either in spots or futures. The Jobbers are not particularly interested In spot goods, as the market is not very active. Neither Is there very much being done In the way of futures. There Is no disposition, however, on the part of the canners to shade prices. Everything that enters into the cost of tnuse guods is higher than last year, and the labor ques tion promises to be the most serious of all. Canners therefore that are not located where there is a good chance to get help are not at all anxious to do any business in futures. The last one of the heavy Red Alaska canners lus announced an advance to take eflect April 15. While this advance may be only fcc per dosen, It looks entirely probable that further advance will be made ! within a hhort time. The recent heavy wind storms on the 1 uif coast have ugaln seriously interfered wth the pack of cove oysters and cut down 1 the amount of the pack quite materially. , Inasmuch as a short pack was already un- , tl ipated, this doubtless will have the ef. feet of advancing prices. I The dried fruit market is very quiet. While the sales are Increasing daily, they I have not yet attained a volume which Is 1 ordinarily expected at this iwnon of the I year. The high prices on peaches, spri cots and pears pave had the effect of ! diminishing the Interest hlch the retailer ; usually takes in these goods in the spring time. The market le easy on evaporated apples. w:th the demand not very heavy. pleaches axe In good lair supply only, but . . 4 .iSi . . 40 . 15 (Standard 260 ...SOU Little Cklaf ... Ontario .. 40 Ophlr New York Mlnlnir Storks. NEW YORK, April 13. Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Adams Con Laadville Con, Alice Hrueea Hrunswlrk Con rnmsiork TunDal .... 85 Potosl Con. Cal. A V 1"S S'erra NaaJ tioro aiiTwr Iron Silver 314 Foreign Financial. LONDON, April 13. Supplies of money In the market today considerably exceeded the demand. Discounts were easy. A steady undertone prevailed on the Btock exchange, but the business was of the usual Baturday .-dimensions. Consols and home ruila attracted moderate Investment pur chases, while foreigners had the benertt of price support. Japanese Imperial tie of 1D04 closed at 101 V Ainerclans opened at purity, but snowea irregularity, ueaiers ,..r. ware indisposed to operate pending a iV-flnlle I etui rrom jew xorai. uniy a small amount of business was transacted and the market closed Irregular with prices rather heavy. v BERLIN, ApfH 13. Trading on the Bourse today was extremely stagnant. PARIS. April 13. On the Bourse today there was a firm tendency throughout. Russian Imperial 4s closed at 73.40 and Rus sian bonds of 19-M at 491.00. The private rate of discount was 3 6-U per cent. Clearing House Statement. NEW YORK, April 13. The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold lo.8u2,i)& more than tho legal reserve required. This is a decrease of 3,6o.300 as compared with last week. The statement follows: Amount. Increase. l,osii,67,100 $3.!W,3tK l.tWl.bill.tsjO 44,4o,ao0 W.ltUVOllO no.tw 2x6.2-io.4o0 2.0.416.475 16.So2.9J5 1.640, WJ ti, ot tt.au) 7.748,!oO n.rJ7,aw S.5K8.9H0 s,44M76 Loans . , Deposits Circulation Legal tenders Ppecle Reserve Reserve required.. Surplus Kx-U. 8. deposits. Decrease. The lncresse In loans Is the largest on record for auy one week. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, April . Bank clearing for today were $1. 664,73a. 34 and for the corre sponding date last year tl.3,164.00. IWu. l.Kfi'. ..$ l.J",Hl" n fl.706.628 49 .. 1.6.y.fc6.7 1,660.785.83 .. 1.756.4.6.M .. 1.M7.4M1.20 .. 2,010,676. K .. 1.664.739.24 1,687,911 38 1.68l,4.49 1,662.049 46 1.3,164.00 Monday Tuesday Wednesday ... Thursday Friday ......... Saturday Totals $10.8JT7,66.1 t9,S06,til.64 Increase over the corresponding week last year, l,oS2. 132.62. Wool Market. LONDON, April 13. WOOL The arrivals of wool for the third series of auction sales amount to &22,0u0 bales. Including 1M wu forwarded direct to spu.ners. The Imports this week were 21,300 bales. (ST. LOUIS, April 13. WOOL Dull; medium grades combing and clothing, 'i-ii 20c; light fine, lci'c; heavy fine, lijl7c, tub washed, 214j.7c. Exports anal Imparts. NEW YORK, April U Total Imports of specie at the port of New York for the week ending today were 114 121 silver and 3411.577. gold. Exports, J7i!,4i6. silver, and no gold. Choosing; a Priest. Catholics In New Kngland are Interested In the choosing ot the priest who will re ceive the vacant bishopric of the Fell River tMaea ) diocese. The thrte moil likel-v candidates are Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American College at Rome; Rev. Jumci J. Coyle of Taunton. Mass., and Rv. Dr. Bhanahan of the Catholic unl veislty at Washington. . omnarea snevious record of $.t4 4,'oi rr ,hl week ending Januar 21 iVk or ,na syndicate borrow ng,X were "Vh. nS Toat payment of 24 Ouo om oT l,,u.nii .', at th Oreat Nort hern rr.r.... ,P 1 1( volved In thl. BeVi,l.u.Al0F Jon. Banker, renoer' . '"."..J?a" , : . , ." interest rates Interior h.,nV. ."Z H. 'bSnkTarV? i.'?.. " uZ The S7.64flmin oi .V" 10 ,llke tip. reserve reoulremen? 1 "l,aril''i on the TL .-'SThV decllnelnHce'"': Vuldatlon In ron. rumors of necessitous filcted bv tin "JKDrr ? damage In. The Pacifies. Reading and c h the irreatest sufrerers In th- -PPr.r" Wer showed extreme losses of t dwl'"9 "nl J he closing tone was ,, i 6 P''ts. In snlta ...wa"..Vn"leJ and wenlr 1,000 S"0 100 Hi, 1714 4144 slm-.A 1 . , e-n mill W fthnrtn. """CB on Coverin vapd,,,?i;,V"e Weak- T' -lea. par Adams Riprrsa ... 7mi"- "Isn. Low. Clnae. rrrr..c' Am C & 8 . Pta Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton oil pfd.' Am. Eipreas Am. h. u pro-'.;:;;:;:"' Amsrloan lea Am. Lloeeed Oli..'. Am. Unseed Oil pfd.'.'.'.'.' Am. Locomotive " Am. Locomotive pfd Am. 8. A R Am. 8. A R. pfd''.'. Am. Susar Refilling.. ..'.""' Am. Tobacco pM rtr Anaconda Mining Co...! Atchison Atchison pfd ....,.!..'.'..' "' Atlantic Coaat Line.".'.'.'.".".".".' naiiimore ft Ohki. 4"0 M em 110 1 Hi. ""1 to XI (1 II a .11 s.MW 1J1V, 126U, a ."v idi j.,v, 10s .'00 lit. 12m, ma. 10 11.100 17, M0 2V 41 44 400 102 60 fi'iii 3.100 171 M . al pfd. 2Vs 0 H'i 101 l 0 1754 "4 IBS 1.4O0 41 40 i,w . 100 131 U H, 1.000 HO 14914 14,14 t.aoo UC, i;,j, j.n f U 70V, 40 41 124 ' T5 1S71, 440 11V4 76(4 70 M 3 7 17 !44 74i n its i 44 El tll 44 10) 110 7V4 sev, 44 M H Bel. Ohl. pfd"-.'.'.-.-.'.'.".".'.". ;!" M ,..", " P."' Tr ' " 40 M I astral of New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio Ctloato Ot. W Chloase A M. W C. M. A St. P Chloafo T. A T..... Chicago T. A T. pfd....'.'.'.'. O.. C. C. A At. L Colorado F. A I Colo. A fro '..', Cola A 80. 1st pfd Colo. A 80. Id pfd Consolidated Gas Cers Products .'. Corn Products pfd Dataware A Hudson Dei.. L, A W Denver A R. O D. A R. O. pfd Distiller Securities grla Erto 1st pfd Brio 3d pfd General Electric Illlnoia Ontral International Paper int. raper pra Int. Pump Int Pump pfd Iowa Central Iowa Central pfd Kanaas City Bo K. C. 80. pfd , Louisville A N Meslcan Central Minn. A St. L M ., Bt. P. A 8. 8. 14., St. P. A 8. t Missouri Pacific Missouri. K. A T M . K. A T. pfd Nstlonal Lead N. R. R. of M. ptd.... N'sw York Central N. T., O. A W Norfolk A W Norfolk A W. pfd...... North American Paclflo Mall Pennsylvania People's Oas P., C. C. A 8t. L ... Prrserd Steal Car Praaaed 8. "- ptd Pullman Palaca Car.... Reading Reading 1st pfd Reading Id pfd. Republic Steal Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Co Hoes Island Co. pfd... Rubber Goods pfd 8t. L. A 8. P. td pfd. Bt. Louis S. W St. L. S. W. pfd Southern Paclflo 80. Paclflo pfd 80. Rallwar So. Rallwar ltd Teaaaeaee O. A I Teiae A Pacific T., St. L. A W T., St. LAW. pfd... Pnlos PaclBo t'nlon Pai'tflc pfd V. B. Kxpraaa. U. S. Realty V. S. Rubbar U. S. Rubber ptd U. S. Steal U. S. Steal pfd Va.-Oaroliaa ChsmlcaJ Va.-Caro. Ckaos. ptd... Wabash Watiash pfd Welle-rargo Express .. v ustorn Lnlon W. A L. Wisconsin Central .... Wla. Central pfd Nortuarn Paclflo Central Laather Central Leather ptd.... Bloee-Bhemeld Bt'Sl ... Oreat Northern pfd.... Int. Metropolitan Int. Mai. " -MtM -hares. Total sales tor um NEW TORK. April l'gular' nominal. Tin.e loans, da I aj d " sixty days. M Pr 4,. per cent; sli 4 per cent; ninety d. ' S,I00 US '4 4vi (00 n :,, 400 "44" -47V, 10 lit 124 '"i'09 istvi in" " too 'ioii "to" iooi '7044 't 4.1100 4vi nvt !,l"0 44 M's too MUj 17 'i 400 147 V, 147 too 146 144 100 14V4 H " iii 'its, 'ii'i '"too 'sii, "m" ! in is lis) 2144 21 100 41 44 100 104 104 "i.ii 7414 'ii'i ton 14 8f4 100 44 V4 Vs l.auo 41V, t Moo iiivi ins too saii 37 '4 100 U 74S '"ioo '73s, ":i'4 100 17 27 ts.ioe iirivt 12414 400 424 a2 100 70 70 00 ttti 34 '"tOO i4V4 Mi 107,(00 107 V, loJV, 100 48 ti ii ' boo 8(14 wV4 1,1110 list 21 400 61 (0V4 '"ioo "m" 'ii" no tt ii 14.000 M4 "0 74s 76 77 71 14 124 41 10 te 3V m u HV4 (4 11 (0 K 16 II V4 11 100 114V, 114'4 114 44 V4 141 11 ..HI, 4"0 117 133 1!4 400 tOO ioo 1M 11 vt 44w ii" tV4 44 !" 64 "ii" M 100 41 44 ttk 100 71 a 100 104 104 101 ... 100 71 71 . 41 100 t( . 7,400 100 100 u ! '"'ioo '14 400 16 4o0 147 14 II mi 14 16 115 1 . " UK 14 87 ". iilioo ii i-'" n .. 400 ti wv, m,A 'kiu BlVi 62 :: 11.600 146 M' ! 71 10 40 l 24 'i it 147 it ittvt "VSSia if ERCAKTILB PAPER-1 per cent. 1-vrHANGE Steady, with ity-aay .- . ml. ""siLVER-aa".' Wl Mexican dollars. "EONLs3 Government, steady; rallroatL WCToslng quotations oa bondatoday were as roiiow-. u M --as... rti "r Z, u rag.. ..104 J.pu. U. Id nrlM V, S. rar. sa. "a t d. ::;;;;:; j; V olHa rag....totJ' A N. ual.es.... a aoliDoo ....... ...oi 'Man. e. g. 4a do coukoo "OH de Ut In.. . . . j0 i0:::::: ATTi::: Atchison gan. 4s. M v",1"1i"; do adl 4s 61 N. R. a. et M. a Atlantic C. U 4S l N. T. O. g lUl A Ohio 4a 100N. 1 C 1 g. 4... do s No. Paclto 4a... Brh. R. T. 0. 4a 44 :.' Central of Oa. 4a lo JJ. A ,w . . " ado Ut ln 46 O. S. U rf4f 4a ado Id luc 71 Pans. aonv. 4a. aado td ino rraoiaa a'" rnea, A Ohio 4.....101 - chli-ago K enai.. - - - a. . la 11. 1. m r. v.- ;-... 4. as ctta fH 111 114 . 41 .100 . 4 . (1 . 11 .... 64 .... 7 .... 44 4a. 46 .... ....lit ....101 .... 71 .... 44 .... 61 U. a. (a.. 110 f. fa. e (1 L. 4s a. I L. l so. rs" - . m - A. 1AA dO let 41 rouT Ind 6.7 i'r. A! 41 Bo. R.lt.ar 4. Colorado Mid. 4a t'no. A So. 4 Cuke 6a P. A R. O. 4l lilsttliere Saa. trie p 1. 4a.. da gas ..; , .Texas A l. 9vi- T., SI. L. A W. 4a. 40 " lOl l nlon Paelss 4a p.1 44 P. S. Steal td aa "' 44 Wabaah l ), . a 4a dab. B a Warn Md. 40.... BIO. -umrsu. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange columns of Ths Bee Want Ad pK- .. 40 k X 'i ft n