Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1909)
THE" PEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, ' JULY 6. 1000. REAL ESTATE Cltl rniKt.n ton ialk (Contlnjel ) ft; mi IL'ST sill my.cotteg property before tva, and will make sacilflc fur a J , l" Mt -.pt tale; ntc noma place, I large rotlftia, and turn caa Ix had It nM; hern, cistern, fruit, ro. no.; tree; new. handsome plumbing, good caliar, walks, convenient to school and ear lines; good tite and rlea ; flna home-owning neighbor hood, good class of owner. Time la every thing; practically aold a few months ago at $2,800. nun' 11 . with new roof costing over $h. Act quick, 'Phone Harney 7u0. RELIABLE REAL ESTATE. tuSt 6-rm. cottage, 2ith and Camden. $1. 1 --rm. collage, 17th and Hurdette. 1 W-4-rm. cottage, Jltt and Kurdette. 1..0 6-rm. cottage, 24th and Hoyd. $l.8"-rm. cottage, th and Plnkney. $2.W0 7-rm., 2-story, 22d and Seward. I2.W-'I'm.; 1-story, $th and Larlmor. $.40 7-rm., 8-tor, 80th and Plnkney. I: !!2",'n' -,"T. 'h and Ellison Ave. H'2Sfe"'-m- ttae.' $2d and California. e.VWXe-6-rm.' cottage, 3ad and MyrtU Ava. tt.M-7-rm., 2-Stoiy, 30th and Case. $3 -8-rm., z-tory, J7th and Howard. $1.209 7-Tfn., f-story, i4th and Brown. H-5J I"rTn- 'ory. l"th and lird. !Jf52--rm- -TYt 1h and Plnkney. M.WrW-rm., 2-story. 31st and Marcy. M.KA -rm., 2 story, Jtith and Marcy. M MO 7-Trh.,' 2-story, iith and Leaven worth. ' Very attractive "terms'. "ILAJOYOOD A HARWOOD. Red 4204. , 4i Uee Illdg A -4303, HERE IS SOMETHING FOR THE IN VE8TUR TO RKA1;. 10 ACRES. 44 LOTS, CASH pRK'fc Hi. AWAY INSIPB Of OL'TSIDIi; PH.upr.KTV. LOTH t'AN BE EA9ILY FOCI OX KAST TKlt.MS AT 2 OR TIMKM WHAT WIS. R E ASKING KOR THIS PKOPKflT V. DON'T OVER- LOOK BKTTKR GI.T BCKY TO MORROW. HAVE SOMK OK THB VERY CHOICEST PHOPEKTIK8. IXIWN TOWN. J1ST A FEW F1LOCKS FROM THK 4JlfM.SE -id CENTER. AT BK1 UOCK. PRIOT- S. THE PCTNAM CO. ', i 404 N. Y. LIFE. WKST FARNAM. Nina room, uiu;i ru hot watrr hrat, man tel, full lot, pa cI M'leet, kood tain, south front; only H.OuO, baitaln. Nearly 'nttv 1-rovm; special price. New l-room, hlrrh-mahogany flnlnhed. brick mantel, full baitemnt, furnace, with hot water connection and laundry alnk. Can Hhoi' theee day or evening. WALM'T HILL BARGAIN. Two. b rooms each, atrlctly modern, Juet completed: will pay II per cent on Invest ment; wW t.e good lot; price only 13.800. Foe .thla firKt. HANHCpM PARK. New -room. with oak flnleh In living and dining rnoms and atalr; maple floor In kitchen; full basement, cemented; furnace,-with, hot water, connection and laun dry alnk; electric and gat light; cement walk, ee.tr front, hill top, fine view. Fee me for low! flrur o hlt. C W. t-NDERHlLL. 331 Roard of Trade! P)iojnIoug aiO. or Harney 2177. SOVTH front lot on. A met Ave. near Slut St.. cheap. Terms. P. Jf. KIElUBIT" $t CO., '1X N.'Yl l,lfe"Bldg. Both Phonet. N E V" ' brlek ; Ft. ' Jtil ' flat, Hancom Talk nolirhborhond. a bargain. Telephone onner. Harney Hfcsa. ... Vew hanspom park. '-orrm hotite. modern except heat, fine lot and "hade, nlto bBrn. rloR to boulevard ntd cur lire. Price. Il.onn. Good terms. $1,701) BCYS 7-roorii IhhiHT niodern except hoat, corner (ry pear ?4lrL anrl Maple Stt I.1U'F.TT 4- TF.-BRENa. 4-3 Bee Bldg. Phone.pou4jlaa 47S4, A 1754. i.lST vour prpperty with Chrla Boyer, t?d end Curilng Ste 19) got t- -:.:r REAL ESTATE rinii Axp iiANiu .io ron balk K ekraaktu v El(rhty kcres Polk county, Nebraaka; $44 per acre; will make good termt. J. O. Bone, Council BUift. la., 'Phone Bell 80S. FEND for long list; rarms $ to 10t par acre, BEMia. Brandela Bid. A 6NAP. ttOjcre wfleat, corn, and alfalfa farm; 50 acret hog-tight; good improvements; $35 per acre. J. T. CajnpbtlL Litchfield, Neb. Good, Cheap Land 40 acres western Ne braska.' $1 -per aere-. $H00 cash, balance In eight yeara, $1A0 year; low rate of inter eat. P. O. Box, 17$ Council Bluffs. Ia. One hundred elxtv acres Kimball county, Nebraaka, four mllea aouth of Dlx. Every acre can be cultivated. Owner, $12 Fhugart Blk , Council Bluffa, la. Tel. Bell 114. lit UHtl, $20 ACRES well Improved land. Red River Valley, Minn. Nothing better on earth. 140.00 per acre. F. J. McMahon, Endtcdtt. St. Paul, Minn. tat Utktlt. IIOMESEEKERH ANT) LAND FPBCU. ITORS. 1 hve b number of choice tracts of land In Orcgery. Tripp, and Myer counties. Ma. Dak. I deal In nwly patented Indian lands, and can furnish dear, unincumbered titles for alt lands I control. Write me 'or prima and descriptions. Office at Oieyory. Fo. Dak. Dr E. T Spencer. REAL ESTATE LOANS $10 to flt.OM made promptly. F. D. Wead. . Wead-Bldg:.. Uth and Farnam. PRIVATE money to loan. J. H. Sher wood. (It Brandela Bldg. Third Prize Story e r A GOOD MAX James Simon, 108 North Nineteenth street. ' South Omaha. Seventh made. H'raiik Slmou, father. Schf)..l of the Assumption Sinter Clara, teacpei ; age 12. .WANTED One all , '"V, "perience j , uwi pay to address. "I don't know where I am going to get another man when Joe Marshall leave me," thought the proprietor of the Sterling Meat company of Sterling, Colo. "Joe has Just told me ha 1 going to leave, to start Into business for himself. I don't brIUve I ran get a man as good as Jo Is. I must hav g man to take Joe's place at once. Oh, I know what I will do. 1 will do what . friend of mine did. Put an ad in The . Omaha Daily lie, it will only cost me a -few cent and may bring good result," n h put th above add in The Bee. Work waa rather unsteady in the pack ing house, having only mad thirty-nine bourt the last week and. aa a consequence, . small wagea. Charley Smith looked over the ada In The Omaha Be and aaw the ad of the Sterling Meat company. "That ' la Just the Job for me," aald Charley. He bad worked In tbe packing bouse einceyhe was a boy, at all different kinds of work and thorou.uly understood meat ' cutting. He decided he would write to the" Sterling Meat company at once. Th Sterling Meat company received hi letter and selected him for the vacancy ' left by Jo Marshall. In time he proveu . he waa every bit aa good at Joe In every a way and ao parties were all satisfied through the us of a few cent and a little common sense. t ' ttV IjlTTLE EFFOKT "WILL r I: ONE OF TOE REAL ESTATE LOANS (Continued). PAYNE, POPTWICK CO, N Y. Lift Private money, $f.ig to $5,000; low rata. . FIVE PER CKN'T MONET to loan on Omaha Huslnen Property. THOMAS RRENNAN, Rotn L New York Life Bid. OARVIN BROS . Ill N. Y. Life. $V to $200,0r) on Improved property. No delay. LOWEST RATES Bemla, BraTidela Bldg. $M TO Ifi.PnO on hornet In Omaha. Ckeef Real Estate Co., 1801 N. T. Life. tevrg. or A-2182. SECOND MORTGAGE loant negotiated. Apply Rooms 417-18 First Nat l Bank Bldg. Bell Phona Douglas S3 II. MONEY TO LOAN Pay n Investment Co. WANTED TMtv loan and warrantt. W. Farnam Smith A Co.. 1S30 Faimam 9t. WANTED City loant. Petert Truat Co. REAL ESTATE WANTED WB HAVE BUYERS for a 6 room houta, a J roora houne and a couple of vacant Iota. NOWATA LAND AND LOT COMPANY, Suita 24 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha. Phone Red. Open evening. WANTED-TO BUY BEST prl( paid for eeoond-hand furnl ture, carpets, clothe and ahoeai Tel. Doug. 71. HICST price paid for Id-hand furniture, Moves, clothing. Wm. Roeenblatt. Tel. DouKlat 5i01. .. ArTOMOMLE-WIll trade first-class im proved ranch property and take In trade automobile; machine .mutt be itanriard make and in ftrtt-ciata condition and late model. B. O. Brockway, Laurel, Mont.' WANTED, to buy. a good aecond-hand Inclosed electric automobile; write., giving description. Addrett F 94, care Bee. WANTED TO htNT WE are getting lrqulrlea for ell located house. Mutt have ole agency. Nowata Land and Lot Company, tulte 24 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red. 19W. Omaha. Neb. IF YOU are going away for the summer and wlh (o have a reliable" married ?ouple take chaige of your reeidence during your absence, kindly reply at once; no children; references exchanged. Addrete'Y 70, Bee.' WANTED For summer, about 6-room flit or house, furnished; bttt of care. Ad dress W 139. care Bee. - . WANTED SITUATIONS For hlfch grade men. call Omaha T. M, C. A NEAT, sober colored man like position at porter, or any kind of work. Cyril Parker, 1123 Pacific St., 'Phone Red.2i7. . . , ,. ' RFJSPECTABLE colored man 'wants posi tion as pi iter or any other work. Zink. 'Phone, Red 67. WHEN you reply to advertisements which appear In theae Want Ad. celumnt kindly mention the fact that you aaw their ad- VertlMser' -ent In The Bee. GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE OF THB CONSTRICTING ijuartermuHter, Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 26th, laua. fee led proposals, In triplicate., will be received at this otfice until $. . m , mountain time, Thursday, July Sth, IDOi), at w hich time they will be opened In public, fur furnishing material and labor required for an extension of wMer and sewer systems, also for installing 30-inca storm sew tr al Fort D. A. Uubsell, Wy omiiiK. h-Mi mated quantities fur sewer ex tension S.we lin. ft. 12-Inch sewer' pipe, 6.04? lin. ft. K-inch sewer pipe, 18,79. Un.. ft. 6-tTiclj sewer . pipe; 5S catch baains, 66 manholes. Jslimaied quanUUes (or.extaiv. aion of water system H,W lin. fc, C. I. pipe. 4 240 lin. ft. -tnch C. L pipe, L250 lin. ft. 4-lncb C. I. pipe, 1,400- lin. ft. 2-inoh O. I. pipe, 1.700 lin. ft. 1-lnch O. I. pipe, 1.340 lin. ft. 1-inch O. I. pipe; also neces sary valves and fire hydrants, etc - Esti mated quantities for storm- sewer 2,600 lin. ft. 30-inch storm ttwer pipe. Cost for storm sewer to be separately stated. Time' imlt of completion of extension ofsewer and water systems will be an Important ftcctorln awarding contract. Plana und spnctSHtlonH fur lh tev work for the inspection of bidders are on file In this office. The government- reervea-the Tight to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Envelopes containing pro posals should be indorsed "Proposals lor. constructing extenstona to water and sewer systems at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming" and addressed to Captain V. K. Hart, Ifith Infantry. Acting Qnartermaster U. 8. Army, Room $. Keefe Hall, Cheyenne, Vjrr omlng. J2s--SO-Jyl-6.7 OFFICE OF THE CON8TRTroTrNU Quartermaster, Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 19, 1H09. Sealed proposals, 'in' triplicate, will be received at this office until Thurs day, July 8, l:09. at which time they will be opened in public, for furnishing and in stalling in administration- . building, . rear annex and ward wings-No. 1 and, 2, of fost rioxpnai at r on i. a. ttusseii, Wyo ming, ooor screens ana window screens with metal frames, approximately 802 square feet of doors, 267 square feet of transoms and 8.8S0 square fee.t of 'windows. Fpcciflcatlona are on' fife Irt thla office. Blank forms and all information will be furnished on application. Envelopes con taining proposals should be Indorsed "Pro potals for Door and. Window Screens for Post Hospital at Fort D. A.. Ruasall, Wyo ming." and addressed to . Captain '"V. K. Hart, 15th Infantry. Acting Quartermaster, IT. 8. Army, Room $, Keefe Hall, Chevenne, Wyoming. . . J$l-2$-2$-24jy6-7 r ? . ' I'-'t U-i around butcher, one in meat cutting pre- rignt party, Call or ENABLE YOTTTO RECEIVE.' BEE'S TMZES. .. -, ' aoVEKNENT NOTICES DErARTr!T Tip -TrTf JNTERIOH, OF jflc 4f )Jndlan-ff4irt. Washington. D.,C. flealed. u,;ifatOff fTettlhif Dlttrlctt Not. till ind . irTitfvi Ctjuw Indian Reterra t)nn. Montana, far grarfng purposea. lther tinder a leae or by, permit, will be recalved at the oifica of the Commissioner of In dian Affairt, Wtehlngtnn. 1). C , until 2 o'clock p. rru, on Monday, Augutt 1. 10. and will be Immediately thereafter opened In the pfetenre-ot such biddeTa ae may at tend. Map aflowtng the location of the dlttrlctt . and all necessary intormalWn may be obtained on application to the euperlntendvnt of . the Crow Indian Fchnil, Crow Aaenry, Montana.., R, Q. VAiENf TINE, Acting Commlwioner. JvJ DJut LEGAL NOTICES Ntle $ . gtockholdera' ateetlagt. To the stockholder or THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In conformity with the requirements of the Constitutions and law s of -the states of Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska an the by-raws of tne Company, YOU ABK HEREBY NOTIFIED mat by resolution of the Board of Directors of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company duly adopted at meeting of said Board on the 2Mh day of May, A. D., a meeting of the stock holders of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company has been called to be held at tbt of floe at the Company, Kobra' 70 Missouri Pacific Building, in the City of tit. Louis, In the State of Missouri, on the sixth day f August, A. D. IMA at Dine o clock In a forenoon, " ' - (1) For the purpote of considering a Con uaot and Articles -of Consummation bearina date the 21 h day of May, W. Heretofore made and entered into' by and on behalf of The Missouri Pacific' Railway Company and the following named corporations by order of their respective Boards of Directors: The Kansas and Colorado pacific .Rail way Company, a consolidated corporation of the State of Kansas; The Central Branch Railway Company, a consolidated corporation wf , tbe Stale of Kansas; - ' The Rooks County Railroad 'Company, a corporation of the State of Kansas; The Nevada and MInden Railway Com pany, a corporation of tbe Slate of Mli eourl; Nevada and Minden Railway Company of Kansas, a corporation of Jie State of Kanaae; ' " ' ' Kanaaa City and Southwestern Railway Company of Missouri, a corpo-atejn of the State of Missouri; Kaiibas City nd Southwestern Railway C'oinp.ii,. a corporation vt Jia Suite of Kansas; Tbe Fort Scott Central Knil way Com pany, a consolidated corporation, of the State of "Kansas; . , Kar.opolls and Kansat Central Railway Company, a eorporatloa of the Stat uf Kansas; ' The Kansat Southwestern Railway Com pany, a corporation of ine State of Kanaaa; and '' -' The "LeRoy and Cftney Valley Atr Line Railroad Combaflf. fay corporattea at 'the Slate of Kanaka. ' ' (2) For the purpote of voting upon the question w nnier slit h conii aor ana at tides of Consolidation, so made and en tered into, shall be ratified, assented to, ap proved and adopted and "such consolidation consummated or whethei soch Contract and Articles of Consolidation a hall be .re jected; , . .,.!. (3) To consider and ote upon the ad op Uon of a resolution accepting the provis ions of- Article H of Ctiapier 12 of the Re vised Statutes of Hie Stale of Missouri, lb90, and u authorise - the (ihna) thereof. Hll aa required by Section numbered lot of such itevisea statutes in. tne case oi con tolldatloD wt railway, corporations; arid whereby alt or any of said oorpuratlons nd The M asouri Pacific Railway Company nave agreed to consolidate in the whole, and to consolidate the stock of the re spective companies making such consolida tion, and to form and make under and pur suant to the laws of the States of Missouri Kani as and Nebraska a new, consolidated oorpi ration, to be know n as The Missouri Pactflo Railway Company, owning, cob trolling, possessing and bringing under one management : all and singular the line of railroad and other propertiea, real, personal and mixed, powers, rights, privileges, im munities ami -franchises, belonging to any Of the companies making such consolida tion, upon the terms and conditions fixed and stated by said Centraot and Article of Consolidation- i (4) To take any other action. In the pre mise, and 10 transact any other business that may properly come before the meeting. Such Contract and Articles of Consolida tion will bs submitted -to the meeting of the, stockholders so called for examination and every stockholder attending will b fur nished with a printed" copy thereof,, and' it any Mroe txlott ' much . rbeetlng any., stook holdt. will be furnished with a printed copy of such Contract and Articles, of. Conso lidation upon application, therefor, during business hours to the Assistant Secretary of the Company, at the office of the Com pany in the City of St. Louis. Missouri. ' - Dated, May tttth, ISO. ' . - . . . GKORQE J. GOULD, -. President of The Missouri Pacific Railway, 1 Company. . A. H. CALEF. " Secretary ef The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. 'OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Nvr York to Havro-Parls 6 Daym FRENCH LtriE Compiriie GiriitkU --TrnstUntiquc r - llfafttto Twin tore ana txpret ttaamarm, tfaval officers In command -wire test trlej-rtpby, subsBaria aaf ety bell sigaal syttenti Lm amvolt, July 8 I La FrovtBrt'. July H ' L Tnuralne, July IF- ), 'Lerraln "Aug. 8.'' La BriUftie, . Juty '' "ITa Toiiralns 'Aug. "11 aeeial On-Oaa Oakla rwiee 4TI olaat) -V 8)40 ( $0 alteraat Siatutdays, . . Net) Yerk-la; Su rvl (on class cabin), ealy $40 and $10 ...,' O r Vest 14tl Ftnuai luxl H k. Means .., ...... ....w iH Futis sirwt 1 V -'-a, J.loiiU asok w a. Bok 1U4 Fantam lini W. a. DTlaa .... 8M aeuik Utk atreat CHICAGO LIVE STOCK - MARKET Story ef Day' Trading; la Cettle, ' He-"' awd gaeev. CHICAGO. July i -CATTLE Receipts,'' estimated at 16.(100 head. Miukt ateady beeves. $5.10tt7.30; Texas steers, $47B'(i6.20; western steers. $4.80it) 26; Blockers and feeders,- $8 tOm 2F-; -cowa and heifers, $!.Br 144; calves. $a7.60. HOOS Receipts. estimated at 18.000 head Market 10c 'higher; lltrht, $7.3B'5r8 50; mixed, $7664i-2S;'hekvy, '$7 0.25; rough, $7 6(fj7 80: good fo choice -heave,' $7.80i8.28; pigs, $6367.26: bulk of tales, $7.808.66. SHEEP AND IAMBS-Hecelpts. esti mated at 12.000 head. Marlt weak to 10c lower; native. $3 2fi.i5.70; western. $3.J5i7.l6-. yearlings.. $4 7&f2i.0. Lamba: .Natlxe. $& W9 8.25; western, $S2I8.00. Kansas City l ive Stork Market. KANSAS CITr. July B. CATTLE tie ceipts. 8 Uuu bead, including 5.400 head of southerns. Market-steady ; n.uiv t'.eeia $4 75'37.35; southern steers, $4 005.; south ern cows, $2.;Hj4 6v; native cvs and heif ers, $2 2M77.00: stockers and f e-di s, $,..( 6.50, bulls. $3 0Y).(; calves, $3.7ti7.00; wei-t-ern etetra, $4.7537.00; western cow, $3.0r 4 60. HOOS Receipts. $.000 head. Market 5c to 10c higher;, bulk of salen. ST.HOftftOO: heavy, $A 0&8 10: pickers and butchers, $7.80 jS0P: lis-ht. $7 50117. ; pigs. $-4 ?f.a7.aO. SHEEP. AND LAMBS Receipts. 7 000 head. Market steady; muttons. VtontfloO: lambs, 80 .a8 2S; range wethers, $4 0C3i J5 range ewes. $3 2534 50. It. Lop Is LIT. Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. July B. CATTLE Receipts. 7.000 head. Including 6.000 head of Tex&na. Market steady to 5c lower; native beet steers, 84 SUi.i7.15; cows and heifers. $5 40 7.10; .Mockers and feeder. .$3.ik&4 K; Teuta and Indian atecra, $T Wjjt. iO ; cow and heif ers. J2 4i.fl5.0U; calven. In carload lota, U-'SAt 760. , HOOS Receipt. 4,000 bead. Market 6o to lOo higher; pig anl lights. $6 0Off76; packer. $7.75B8 10; butcher and beet heavy, $M"!.2a. SHEEP AND .. LAMBSt Receipia, 1.3U0 head. Market 10c to 15c higher; nattv muttons, .$4,0046 00; Japabf, $C !iAi S. . - - r .-.'.V.,.' Ilea City, litre- (tsrk Market. - SIOUX CTTT. I J"ly 5,-rO'pecial Tele gram! CATTL: Recetwts . I 0"j .head. Market steady; beeves. $a.0ty7.ou;-fM4 eowa and betters. $4 004,00; grass cows. 83 OO34.5O; feeders, $4 0004.75; yearlings. 1-1. 074.50. HOOS Receipts. 1.000 bead Market Be higher; range of prices, t7,404j7.S4; bulk of sales'. $7 66 7 71. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Stronger Prices Are Prevailing' in the . . Ctvttle DiYision. HOGS HIGHEE, TRADE H0 GOOD Fair 14 a a of Fheeg) aad Iaitnba, Wall Trade Is Active at Prices Steady to Ten Tents Hlaher Taaa , Falarday. , SOUTH OMAHA, July 5, 1 Receipt were: ' ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Estimate Mondat ...;... 1.24H l.ssl $."3$ 6 &0 3.-81 I 4-4 1.3.18 $.5)2 Same day last week 3.404 5.4-.1 Sain day 2 weeks ago.. 1.ST- 4 f'T7 Fama,day $ -weeks ago.. 1 19 $ ,1"S ame day 4 weeks ago.. $.; t.Sl Same day last year 5.2tl $.046 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared witn last rear: Cattle Hogs Sheep 1KW. 4M.I 1.40S oeg 873,161 1WV Inc. Dec 430 190 1M71 1.M0W li'i.43 703,337 30.1S4 The follow-u. m table thow the average price Tf hogs at South Omaha for the 1 t several day, with comparison: Date. 1WI.- IWOS.IlW.llSOI.IlWt.llW.'lOJ. June 26.. June 26.. June 27.. June 28.. June 2 June 80... 7 v; S 87 t fcl I S 18 33 lb 28 i 57 i 70 6 5 7 61 t 8f! i Mi i 82, 4:n 6 32 5 14 f, l: 44' S 30 t 11 T 644i 7 82 7 BS"4 7 i4 7 SS i 98, 02, I 92 , 8 47. t 22 8 Of. 5 87 44 6 17 6 5 M July 1.... 6 '.if. R 91 - O U 14 July 2 ... July I... July 4..., July 5... S 97 5 9T1 6 84' 48: b 7f B 841 8 4 J i I B 7( 48! 6 19 5 M 6 ht 1 6 $ 19 t 25 B 2S Sunday. Holiday. The official number ef cars of atock brought In today by each road waa: Cattle. Hogw. Sheep. H r'a. C M. A St. P 4 1 Mo. Pacific : I I nlon Pacific 10 2 12 C. A N. W.. west 8 7 .. 1 C , St. P.. M. & O ... 4 1 .. .. C. U. Q., west...... 14 13 .. C, R. I. & P., east... 4 1 - .. C. O. W , ..... 1 Total recelDts '4 IB 12 t " The disposition of tbe day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: v," Cattle.Sheep.Hogs Omaha Packlns: Co 99 2,9 4-J9 511 Swift A Co 1"4 Gudahy Packing Co..-,..... 2K Armour A Co.. 23 Cudahy 1 kg. Co., fr. c'ntry l;i Vansant & Co 31 Lobman A Ilothchlld. ...... 8 Hill A Son 53 F. P. Lewis f.2 A H. Bulla 18 Sullivan Bros 23 Other buyers ' ...v.... 43 Total ,...1.105 1,023 M2 442 261 &!I9 3.T.K 1,492 CATTLE RecelDts were very small was to be expected on a holiday, only 4t cars being reported In. The market as a whole was In pretty fair condition, there being only a few cattle, while buyers seemed to want what there were. As a result, the market on.sjl kinds of killers, both steers and cow, was generally a little stronger than at the close of last week. Good yearling steers sold as high an 7, with good heavy" cattle around $ 5. Cows and heifers moved off very freely, westerns selling as -high as $f..06- Every thing In sight changed hand ia very good season In the morning. - There were no ttockers or feeder of any consequence in sight and nothing on sale to make a market. Quotations on cattle: Ood to -.choice cornfed steers. $.B0Ti8.75; fair to good corn-fr-d steers, $fi.2MiS.fi0; common to fair coiu fed steers. 86.2wfi6.26;' good to choice year lings, $6.MK7.00; good to choice fed cows and heifers, $6.00iB 8S; fair to good cowe and heifers. $3.75.00; eommnn to fair cowt and heifers, $2.2.'3.75: good to choice stofk- ers and feeders, $4.2S'f)B.40; fair" to good Blockers .ixf feeders. .1.754r4.25; common to rair ttockers and feedera, $3.003.75; stock heifers, $3.25(gJ.75; - veal ...calves, $4.0037.00; bulls, stags, etc., $8.(KV$6 .00. ".Representative sai. : ... ,. ' UEKF ..STklr-VtS. No.' tt..( At. fr. . . Ne. ., -. A. .1 40 " -T ...,14T1 .14 SS '!. V 1492 Pr. m 4 71 1 "0 TOO tifv on .a ..1441- .'( aaa ? - COWS. .J.. -.nr. J 76 . . . -n,- 1 j S lVrtsi.. Ml ail : w. . f win 187 I 10 II .. 1016 1OTT I 40 u .. ... . JOH n-- 4 0 4 ' 75 4 1 4 4 i JO 1 44 f h I tn ' 70 ..... 4 m 4 00 ., I SO I 10 BULLS. UtO 40 -ti.,U. 140 175 ...,..,U I M . r. M5 400 1 40 i W0 4 U iuit im ' CALVES. ....... S0 175- IK 4 50 .'. 170 4 M 1 160 lit STOCK KKS AND FEEDERS. .:.:'.. W I SS u..:. UT 1)0 ....... 140 $88 7 74 4 $ WESTERNS NEBRASKA. ,20 qqw.v... 737 S.7- 4 cow'..... 1.113 3 50 2 cow 820 S 00 1 bull IZiiO 3 SO 15 cOww.-..-74 '8 30 $Selfer8... 893 B 05 7 leeders.. 35 4 40 -:.- HOQS All holiday ' market look alike and it la a waste of time and trouble to attempt writlna a netenntfoh nf the dtv'u -trade. Anyone who ha ever . been on a market on a holiday can Imagine the pre vailing conditions without the necessity of reading a description.' A few buyers wanted a very few hogs and they paid prices around BalO higher than last week's close, but the demand wa. extremely lim ited and the market very dull from strat to finish, etpeclally at ,the finish when It was a very difficult matter to get better than steady price on the light or less desirable loads that the. early buyer did not take. The better 'grades aold largely at $7-7O37.80 and on tit as high at $7.90 for the beet heavy., T hit latter price It the highest paid so far this year and the first time that It lias been paid for a full load. ' ' Representative sale: No. At. ' th. Pr. ' No. A. th. so 11 0 120 120 40 40 4 40 40 140 40 40 Pr. t 7244 t t 71 7 76 T Tl T 71 7 75 t 74 7 76 7 T8 T 0 7 M t 80 Tt I J 1.0 T 40 74 7). 41 ..rJ 44 T'40 . 1 K) 7 46 . T 46 7 47, 1 70 7.70. . 1 70 T 7 t J '1 . 7 7 1 7 46...... ... 47.... .'M7 :.. .....at 71.. ..1:4 ..he .tit ..219 ..111 ..III .tit ..1U ...u :.io -SO so 70 "it) 44 1. 0. 'tij I 81. 64.. (?.. V.. 4.. 71.. Mi.. 41.. 14.. 47 44 .14 IS.... o....; 64 to...... 74 .... ..Ml ... ..304 ..241 .11 3. 4l... mo SHEEP Grassfed muttons commanded prlc steady u a dime hlgner thia morn ing. RecelDts were moderate, uinalminv kwholly tot range Hock fi-otn Idaho and uirKuii. 1 lie u aue waa iva&oneoiy active from the opening andtbe general market exhibited mure life liian it lias for some lime, wuii-.ii only indicates that the best market predictlona are sometimes llitio better than wild gut&Kes. . A coup! of week ago, mutton experts pri dieted an improved demand prior to tiie Fourth of July. As will be remem bered, precedent received a severe Jolt dur ing the pant two weeks and the sheep liu.le-t -all the leading markets has been pi actually dentin anted. Following up at the heels of this preuittloD came the pro pliecy that Independence day mutton would get bumped hard. At least at tha point, the iallei4 predlctU.u, haa aluo aona iwrv. All of which indicatea the perversity of iiiuuvii uaue ana wie unreiiaouity or. mar ket dope.' 1 one load or Idaho wethers topped this morning at $4.50 and three loads of un-sorted- wethers of th same nativity moved at U-'A. Oregon wethers old at $4.26 and Oregon spring lambs wer good enough to 111 ae iv. Wuuiailpn on rang . hep and lambs: Good to cholc tpring lambs, n50j8 00. fair to good tprlrtg lamba. 46. u 3 7 60; good to choice yearling lambs. $4 7:,.ri5 00; fair to good yearling lamba 44 'Oil 4 76; good to choice w ethers, $4.254 50; fair to good wethers. $4 0o;i4 26; good to choice ewes. $1 MevM 15; fatr tr, good ewea. $3 3033.80. Ret reseniat've salea: 81 Idaho ewes 179 Idaho wethers 77 Oregon wethers 844 Idaho wether 261 Idaho wether l"i Ititho we'her , $27 Or.gon spring lambs 25Crgcn Kprng lambs, culls. 4$ Orr gon ew e .' 113 Nrb aska pi Ing lamb 109 lo2 102 1'"'3 102 103 81 62 4 ..... 52 4 00 4 TO 4 26 4 6 4 36 4 3d $ 10 6 U 4 CO 6 50 . " stork, la Sight. Receipts at the tlx principal western roar- acta jvaicruny Cattle. . l$t . 1.00 Hog. l.'l 1. (0) 2. MU0 Jam) 4 . IU.I 18,00 Sheep. iota rto 7 Ota 12.UKJ South'. Omaha,. Sioux Cltv St. Joseph .... Kapfa cty.: St. Louts Chicago . L8U0 '. $.Ui .7 0no Total receipt.. SU.441 Sl.ot'l 25.0.11 Howard Baldnge in Right Church, But Wrong Pew Gets Thrown Out of Frat Eonse Back at Hit Old College Reunion. Among other thing whie. Howard H. Baldrlge brought home with him from his recent visit to Bucknell college, where he went to help celebrate the twenty-fifth re union of hit class, was a good story he 1 telling on himself. "One evening when I had nothing el' on my program I thought I would drop In at the old fraternity, which has been estab lished In a beautiful new fraternity houe In a row with the other fraternity house. I met with a most cordial reception, al though the young fellows who greeted me were all strangers. We exchanged the grip and high tlgns and I was ushered Into a room where a Jolly crowd waa swap ping stories and reminiscences. I returned the salute and naturally told them how honored I felt In being greeted So warmly and was glad to see them taking up the fraternity spirit and extending the hand of welcome to those who had gone before. "From this room I was ushered Into th next, where a group of older men was con gregated, yet none of them dating back a far as I Mid, And I could tee In the next room preparatlXia going on at a banquet table. Indicating they were getting ready to have the annual feast. "We passed the time pleasantly until th summons came to file Into the banquet hall, where I was given a prominent seat at the table. Jest at that moment I said to my next door neighbor, 'I don't see Smith here; I know Smith' In town and belonged to my fraternity, and he told ma he expected to b here tonight.' " "What fraternity do you belong to?" asked my neighbor. " "Why, the Phi Kappa Psl,' I responded. "'Put him out!' they yelled, and bedlam seemed to break loose. "One of them began to sing, "You're In the right church, but in the wrong pew,' and they all took up the chorus.' Before I knew It I was picked up bodily, my hat Jammed oa my head, carried out of the frat houve and literally thrown Into the door of the house adjoining. " "What fiat house Is that over thereT' I asked when I came to. 'That's th Phi Uamma Delta," I waa told. " '1 guess I mode a mistake,' said I." REAL SEA GREYHOUNDS COMING Testa's Explosive Gae Tarblne Prom ise to Drive Ship Fifty Knot an Hoar. Nikola Tela haa Invented an explosive gas turbine which will propel seagoing vessel at from forty to fifty knot an tour. For several days experiment have been made secretly at the works of the Ameri can and British company at Bridgeport, Conn., with a craft having the appearance of a torpedo boat destroyer. The expert ments have proved, It 1 ald, the new turbine can develop speed that will make the records of the Lusitanla and Maure- tania fade Into comparative insignificance. Mr. Tesla says: "I car not Imagine how knowledge of thl turbine leaked out. It 1 tru I hav suo ceeded In developing an enormously high degree of speed with a M exploalv tur bine, and even though I invented It, I will say it' a corker. It will outspeed anything afljat, and ;hs capabilities are boundless." Asked what. he meant by boundless capa bilities, Mr. Tesla said: "I am not pre' pared to go Into the secret of this turbine, but It will drive a vessel of any slxe, no' matter how rough the water, at an In credible rate of speed. This can't be aald of other things afloat" "Will it develop a speed exceeding forty knots?" was asked. "It has exceeded that, and much more, In fact," ala the Inventor. "It will ex ceed fifty knot when I have finished my experiment." Asked for a description of his speed developer, Mr. Tesla said It waa simply an improvement on the . turbine wtK the aid of an explosive gas. "When I am ready to give public trial," he ald, "you will find that my turbln will revolutionize seagoing travel and cause builder of Dreadnoughts to alt up and take notice. The turbine will glv to America aupremacy In speed on the tea." New York World. - EXPRESS COMPANY CASE ON Old Salt Over Sibley Lav1 Is Heard ky Manger and Takea lader Advlsrmeat. The arguments upon the exceptions the report of the referee in the express company case' Were heard before Judge W. H. Munger In the United States cir cuit court R. W. Breckenrldge and Charles L. Green appeared for th ex press companies and Attorney General Thompson for the state. Tbe report of th referee waa In effect that tbe 26 per cent reduction of rate for intra state traffic was not confiscatory as' provided by the Sibley law. It is to this report that the express companies take exception. Judge Munger has -taken the caa under advise ment Londoa slock Market. London closing stocks: Conaola, Booay 14 Mo , Kan. A Taxaa.. 4Jt, do account 44 t-lt Nw York (.Mitral. ..m Anaconda 10 Kortolk aV Waalarn.. 12 Alcblacn 114 do pf t ) do pfd lu.S Ontario A Weataro.. 64 B Hi mora a Ohio... l w Pannarlranla 70 Canadian Paclllr ..WiS Hand klm K. maaapaaaa A unio.. iti Kaiain it Cot. ureal Waalarn . 2 southern Railway ., 12 .li do pld o . U' Boulhern Pavltle l . 44 Inlon Pacific 20t .It do pfd ljj . tf V. 8. steal 64 4 do old l.H . 464a watjaah , tt . 24 do pfd o7ia lot Spanlah 4 trt .14144 Amal. Coppar 84 steady at 2u 11-1M per (hi.. Mil. tl. P ! Baara Denver It RIO 1 . do pfd Erie do Ut pfd do 2d pfd Grand Trunk ...... Illinois Central ... LouUvtlle a Nao SIl.VrJR Bar, ounce. MONEY Hfa per cent. Local Secarltie Qaatatloa. Qaoiationa fur-nlihed by Sasiuel gums. r.. aaw i urx i-ua suuaiog. otaaaa. Bit Aaka - 4J H lot 44 io44 M in lulls lv4 W lkM rri m re m tt 4 l.w 100 Jul Me lux 8444 44 at 11 4c 44 44 84 K I'M 1VS 44 it liw 1D0S8 Wl tt t 44 4 Cudahy racking Co. It 1424 tolumbua. Nrh., g L. oa 1H4 , Cur ot Omaha honda 4a 1 I Cllr ( Omaha aa 1U Douglaa County 4a lal F 4 M Bank atock. Uacola Data Cur Mtll Co. 4 Kanaaa Cttj Br aa IIJ , hebiaaka clephor.e atock 4 KebraAlia t'nerwrltera, Oaiaas , Omaha Uaa 5a 117 i.m.h. K U 4 P ia H2J . Omaha A C. U St. R aa 1114 Omana a C. It St Kf Jm vut i Omaha A C. B (t. ht. fit i Ei-dlT. I Omaha A C. B. Si. ky. ooa. 4f'i Omaha A C. B St. Ur A U pM 4... Omaha Watar Co ta 1144 Outaaa stiar Co lit p(4 Omaha B ot T Bld Co pfd 4 Omaha B P. A T Ca. 4t 1117 Snandan Coal 4a 1121 South Omaha Sawar 4Va 14:4 iu City ticca Tata pfd 4 , tuian ioc TarU So , Omaha. 4 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, July $. CATTLE Re ceipt t. 1 ax) head; market ateady; tteert, $4iA'7 0O; cowt and heifera, $2.oOij 60: carveii. 83 So47,M. HOt'JS Receipts, $.sr) head; market SlOc higher; top. 106; bulk of tale, $7 7&a,7 83. SHEEP AMI LAMBS Reoelptt. l,b0 head; market steady; lambs, $.aot,8.00. LARGEST DISPLAY OF GOLD Pile ( Yellow Metal eattl f rem Alaska at th hew. Curiosity, whloh ha been aroused by the arrival In Seattle of more than $TA).0K0 in gold from Alaska, ran be gratified if one will visit th Alaska building at th Alaska-Yukon-Paolflo exposition. Up wards of $500,000 worth of gold wa placed on exhibit there, and an additional million In dust, nugget and bars will also be found on the pile. It Is the biggest, most costly single exhibit ever shown at any world' fair. Only on rare occasion I an automobile een within the ground of th exposition, but only a mild curiosity was displayed yesterday afternoon when a car drew up at the front door of the Alaska building. This, however, turned eyet big with In terest when the word was patted around that th Alaskan building's gold exhibit had arrived. The car, with it load of mora than $400,000, had excited no Interest until the men who were In charge of the treasure closed while the gold wa being taken Inside and arranged on the big, vel vet-lined pan In the exhibit booth. In charge of the gold during its trans mission from the Scandinavian-American bank to the exposition grounds were James C. McBrlde, Alaskan commissioner to th fair, and John Field, the mining expert in charge of the mineral exhibit In the Alaska building. The two men and the chauffeur were all heavily armed, while armed guards attended during the removal of the gold from the automobile to the place of exhibit. The same precautions which were exer cised with the placing' of the exhibit will be followed in caring ' for the golden treasure. It now rests In a steel and glass cage, the whole surrounded by a Bteel cage. At night, the gold Is dropped Into a steel vault and two guards stand on watch all night. , The principal nugget In the collection is the great ISO-ounce lump owned by Jafet Llndeberg. president of the Pioneer Mining company of Nome, and one of the original dlrcoverers of gold at Nomo. This Is the largest nugget ever taken out of Alaska and It has an Interesting his tory. A workman was sinking a hole for a pott under a sluice box on Anvil creek when he encountered what he thought was a large piece of gravel. After some diffi culty he dislodged It and brought to the surface the huge nugget. That lucky post hole meant a $100 note on the spot, given to him by Mr. Llndeberg. The two other large, nuggets, owned by the Nome mil lionaire and displayed with the big one, wer taken from near the same spot. There are eighty-one other nuggets in the Llnde berg aectlon. Th next collection In point of value, out side the five brick loaned by the United States assay office of this city, and valued at $150,000, is owned by Mrs. Clarence Berry of Fairbanks. She has two large nugget on exhibition, one weighing 115 ounces. The $70,000 worth of samples she shows are all the fruits of Mrs. Berry' own pan ning. Her husband told her she could hav for herself all of the gold ah panned off his claim and the $70,000 collection It th result There are a number of smaller collections represented and among th most Interesting thing shown I a gold flatk, hammered out of one nugget and five drinking cups, each hammered out of a nugget Following the arrival of the steamship Victoria from Nome, with other gold al ready held by them, th Scandinavian American bank will turn over to Commis sioner McBrlde $926,000 in gold nugget and bricks, and thla will be added to the pile on exhibit at the Alaska building and bring It up to almost $1.500,000. Seattle Times. Pleaeaat Way tow Sanamer Day. Grand Trunk-Lhigh Valley, double track route, Chicago to New York, via Niagara Falls; Grand Trunk-Central Vermont-Boston A Main route from Chicago to Bos ton, and the Grand Trunk Railway System to Montreal, Quebec, and Portland. Double track from Chicago to Montreal. For particular of special low round till Summer fares, descriptive literature, etc., apply to W. S. Cookson, A. G. P. A., 135 Adam street Chicago. Persistent Advertising Is th road to Big Returns. A Girl' Way. It wa a sweltering summer afternoon. Algernon sat In the hammock and Claire occupied a wicker chair. She was very pretty, and Algernon was hopelessly in love with her. He was almost in despair as he sat looking at her playing with hi heart, and he knew It. "Oh, Claire," h pleaded, "why are you o cold?" . "I am not, Algle." h protested. "You are, Claire' he Insisted. "And I say Just as positively that I am not." "Clair', 1 Claire." he cried, "how can you say that when you know you hav treated me like" "Oh." she Interrupted, fanning herself lastly meanwhile, "I thought you were talk ing ahottt the weather, Algle. l.tpplneott s to,aS',,ne. Dun's Report Book leariDg for Jane exhibit a eeustderaM gala ever the preceding month thl year, BetwltaaieaalBg h 1 th seaeea wha buaiaea traasaetioa ar natorally redaeed, wbU lh tsertet ever the 4wnrpadlf aeried la aay prtoedlag year' U jalteaotteati. ,Te' laereae at Kew Tork was aceeatntted by th aroedened specular! activity the Stock ' laches, but the very large return from aearly all point outside thU eirjr tattlfy t a Baeat tatlatactery volute ef htainaea. Ttal xrhangw for th uobOi, aorordliig te the tutwtaeat tasaed by R. a. Dug A Co., far all eitle reporting la th Voltea Slates, eaabracliig 11 leadlog eeatera, were $14,064 414,04(1, aa tnerea of 43 3 par cent, prer th Ogarag ( last , yar and f 14.1 per cent, a eosi pared with 10. There ar eostparatlvaly ftw polat tbat d set partlelpateta thl inerea. Ia tht Middle Atleatio State, Philadelphia tad Plttebarg atak B faverahl reapariesa with last year, bat th returns ar nailer than ta Wl aad 1906 a aeeount of th dprtioa rn th iron Btarkat, althi uh eosdltlont 1b that ratpeat are rapidly IsntTOTlng aad will probah y teoa be BorauU. Uottea, Hanferd, New Havea aavd some ethar New England cities aiak gratlfylDg iaereaas, whll la th West there k retaark abU iaprovmnt at Cbicag, Uilwaakte, Iudlaoanollt. Detroit, KaBtaaClty. St Paal, Onaaaa aad alinett every thr poiat vr last year aad la at oat instance ever 19M. Ia the Heath All an (Mi btaort, ImproTtmtat is still malntalaed at BalUmere, RkhnoBd aad Atlanta, th gala at th latter being very Urge. St. Louit, atastphU aad ataay ether Beta la the Jaiddl Sooth stak Urg galaa, bat at Ntw Orleaat and toait other SeutharB attie there ar (till lots. Thar U a large veins of exchange oa the PanM eoaet, aad all attU herfi to swsll th lnarraa. Coapirisou la mad below of bank exchange by stetleat eever lag three year; ait the average dally tgare for th year te dates Jot New Eaaiaud kindle B-.utl. AUauiM IMNilltarn ( etilial WaM. Witwra Peeist Total Saw Tork City Caitee stale Aveaag tally i lea ktr Aa.rU 84 arch tveriiary... Jaenary IH. 7A.-.'i4.7e4 S14.li7 I'St V4i, (13. .' M 6.44,751 443 .i4.(ll -4' 0 Sft7M(;S 4.2.7I0,74'J 8.111.70.4 M 14Mr4.414M( n40.74.0O0 18Ai7,IKNI 8'.'4.IVl,NK 4n6,oi;liO l 184,'KiO 4M.6ob.uOO Ia th Far Wet Mrlhiag gala are shewa at Kansas City, St. Paul. Omaha. Wlehita, Iear aad the isaporiaal polau ever all preeedUig year. Tb flguret In detail follow i JCSB. MlaaeepoiU .... --i Ims meats Uulalh Iwai (.try C-najTlHaHrta'"" B4Jemaw...M wiataia 1. 74,'JAU 000 40.447.' IXI 1444JU.04V& It.litM.lHJO 4.1U1 V71 4.1 el I, '.'Nil ltMJttJI7 wVue.i'i 1 4PIj.. AUOXKe) 10.3M 81 5,'i72 'aa 40 14J343 S.SOrifteJ 24'J.;m S.4.t.s3 a.J7.7 Ti.saae ftnavaay'gt" fwwa hm ri. MteJJSlJMt) S.t'i.W6 OmIUo I Nothing Like Dear Old Bostpn Couple Wants Mayor to Marry Thea and Disgusted Ee it Not In, John W. Babbitt does not like Ine west ern way of doing things. John tV. Is from Boston and In Boston the mayor marrlet people and Issues licenses to wed, so h ss. Mr. Babbitt. $8 year, -of age cam t Omaha with Elisabeth Qaed of, Sumner, la.. $0 years) of eg, 4o g4 married. Bright and early they hied themeelvee te the city hnll and climbed, the three etorles to the mayor's office, the elevator being shut down for the holiday. Bat the mayor -a as not In and their grief knew no bounds. "What shall we dor- aald Miss Oaede, and he replied: "I Know what w would do back In that dear old- Boston." Asslttnnt City Engineer CtIpV heard the conversation and gallantly wSmf to" the rescue. When he found tmp couple 1 -er in search of a Items to wed he langh Ingly told them theY -were! in the' wrong pew and sent them across th street to the county court house. ..One of (ho clerk happened trf be In and they secured the coveted license.' " . 1 : ' v ' Judge Leslie was also lu bl . office, but a Judicial wedding would not Ho lor the lad from the land of baked beans, abd he and his smiling LTwa girl left, "the county building In search of iHergyiaa SYLVESTER BEASLEY IS DEAD Aged Veteran of the CItII War Die of Troable Contracted In, the Army. Sylvester Beaslny. 72 years c-ld, residing al 4703 North Sixteenth afreet, died Sunday, night at 8:28 from trbualen wWrh he eon traded during the civil war. Mr. Rrasley was born In Bedford, Ind., and answered his country's call for troops In 18ttf. H was with Sherman "tn'' til march to th sea and saw service until the close of tht war. Shortly after the clot of 'the war, Mr. Beasley took up a hqmestead at Cum Ing City, Neb., where, he lived for tnani years and then moved to. Omaha where ht conducted a large boarding and lodglni house at Sixteenth and Farnam streets which waa afterwards turned Into a city hall. Recently Mr. Beasley has been par tially paralysed and almost helpless. He Is survived by his Wife, who Is 71 years old, and foucr, married daughtors, Mrs. Clara E. Jessen, wife of Peter Jetsen, Jr., Mrs. William II. Whitney -of Inde pendence, Ia., Mrs. Dara Ratekln of Omaha and Mrs. Sarah A. f lumber of Omaha. The funeral probably will be held Wed nesday under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic with Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. TRAVEL NOT HEAVY, ON FOURTH People ' Do ot Go ae Mark t'nder Ttvo-Ceat Fare aa Special Rate. . "Trvei on the Fourth Is not as heavy It used to be before they put the "rnt fare rat into effect." remarked Jo Mik, passenger director of the Burlington depot. "People usVl to wait until the Fourth or the day pe.fore, 'when the 'reduced ' Tales were on and the road had t run special cars and trains to handle the crowds. "But now It I different. '''Peopr who want to go away fo, the .Fourth, leavt the city every day for a -week- before. In dependence day. They get the tame rati now on any' Bay that, they do on tin Fourth. ' "Thl Fourth th travel I very light Neriy M1 the passenger ,,' ar goin through to Denver and Colorado points 01 ar returning to eastern cities." A Viper, la the Stomach 1 dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney trouble. Electric Bitter help all such cases or no pay. &oc. sold y weaton Drug Co. Bigger, Better, Busier That' wiiat ad vertising In The Bee doe for your bul nea. T HOGS INSURED AGAINST DISEASC and other Live Stock Insured against accident and disease. . Address The.Llye Stock Reciprocal Underwriters, 410 United Bank Bldg., Sioux City, Ia. - Herbert E. Gooch Co Brokers and Dealers . , OBAnr, rKOYisioxa. stocks. Omaha Offlcei S10 $. T. X.U Blag. SU Tlphea. Xugla ML Xadep4Bt, A-aiai as ,A-818J, Oldest and Largt Hon ia tn Xat. . 1 . , 1 of Clearings. lBot) . P.t;. 04f..l4i.P -I7.0 773,77a.ll7i ' -fl.18 iWW,7-..fH -I Ttii 474.7nA.74S 4l'. 1 8(6.444,Jdl i'. ..J,B1 1.Wo -4V4 8ib.2n'2,Va -f'.'tf.I 4,14 lOH.HitO -4-lt tMbJi!i,Vl4 -.01.4 t".817,itl,e0 tld.l gM77 614.000 -4 4S.S 4 44 ul .(KM) 111 !i 8T4 7',i.liO 4 ( X7.-., tKi.diHJ 4V4.0 7t 7;U..J -f .14 1 4o&,W10,UOO -fJd.l 8.C. 7:it.. Jni,B4 1,ISM.H6.3S VKl,o.k44'l HB, 44.fi.' 1 8i6 684-.7O0 tn.7..ia 8lV70,3J 4. 442. 7.44, 4 S'i 7jli.VlJu7 12,.M,466JI'2 $471M4,0O0. 4 tr uoa.uud 61 ft, MHI.ISNJ 4-J 74.1.1MX) 6.?."I4 ,1MK( 41K.ll74.oeo ISO. S72 i.'r. HM S i" .!4l0 la,4jJ,tt.o "'.724,114 8.S 20ATI 8.. 121 w-i oe S'J.U'iB 4.U) 4-.4. M3 1 1.1f,l( 4 It .WW tHJIhS v 4 JIWJ.44H 84 ..v,lo $ mta A4 P.O. -f 2.4 r f4 ' 1 to. 72.64.90 tJ.lU !" Mo4.4i "ft'(l'.rf 4 144,841. 7.14(J it 4 70,4 2 l,"K)41l) 4'-e.7 1,: vH.iml . Libd oht I.'i.O.llJl 8, .4. i4 87.vee.448 ' '.S-a.S4 U 1 4..0 4 . 2M'3,K 8WM.7t4MM T.C t 0 T 8 : I . 4M 44't 47. 4 444 447.$ 4'w'i iju tHi-i 481.4) 5; 1 4 4a. 7 f' 4o w -488.4 40 1 fid.. . . . . l.R 7 v :u -4 22 8 8 loo .i .. ... 8.14. 7J 421.7 4 244 f