Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1VEI3 : MONDAY , NOVEMBER Ml , 1808 , UPWARD IMPULSE STILL FELT Beault of the Elections Helps Oat Trading in All Kinds of Stocks. M01E CONFIDENCE FELT IN THE STREET llrnort of ( lie Korrlifii Truilc of lite Country Slum * 11 Moiler- Ic ( fiiln In Iiiiiiurtn nnil NEW YOKK , Nov. 20. ( Special. ) Henry Clews , head of the banking house of Henry Clons & Co. , writes : During the lust week Well street 1ms con- ( tinned subject to the upward Impulse Im parted by the result of the elections. At the middle there wni a brief icncllcn and b drop of 14 to 1 per cent In prices , partly ( ho result of a desire on the part of rautlous holders to realize profits , and perhaps also In consequence of uneasiness In sonic quar ters about the possible failure of the pence negotiations and the resumption of hostili ties by the United States , for , notwithstand ing the hopefulness In Washington , there are some pessimistically disposed people who seem to think It prudent to discount that possibility. And , perhaps , that policy may be prudent , but they who follow It may very possibly find thcriibches without Blocks In the face of an advancing mar ket. ket.All All mich matters , however , are but tran- nlcnt consideration ! ) and cannot long have much weight In the face of the wholly new situation Introduced by the elections. It nevertheless takes llmo for those results to work out their full clfcct In the financial markets. The politics of same make them unwilling to admit the full force of the change , and Wall street Is apt to be more Influenced by accomplished facts than by things which work out tliclr effects gradu ally. Tor reasons like thefic It may take Borne little time before the changed politi cal conditions arc fully expressed In all the markets. Hut that such effect must come Deems to admit of no reasonable question , except In the event of some now unfore seen and Important happenings. It Is now Mtuo seven years since a series of unsettling circumstances made their ap pearance In politics and legislation. The crisis began with the silver act of July , 1S90 , providing not only for large Issues of silver paper , but nlso authorising an In definite expansion of legal tender notes. That laid the basis for a dlstiust of our legal lender ! " which culminated In Hie great bank panic of 1S'J3. following that panic came a continuous drain upon the treasury gold nnd Us export to Europe. The agony of the ilrubt whether the treasury could maintain gold payments or It must descend to the silver basis was continued for two or three years , meanwhile the dlslrust be ing Intensified by the Ilrjan silver campaign. Bryan was defeated In 180G , but the margin of the antisilverIctory was BO narrow nnd the sliver feeling In thj vest nnd south remained so strong that It was felt that much icmalned to bo won before the coun try could be considered safe against the dan gers of 1C to 1. Along wllh the distrust ex cited by the silver agitation came other political Isyucs , embittered by sectional Jealousies , by class prejudices , by Impossible demands from labor and by a crusade ngatnst whatever savored of the Influences of cap ital. There was a fever of popular discon tent which had never been equaled In the history of the country nnd conservative men trembled at the prospect of what might happen If this feeling should proceed much farther. The election of 1S96 revived hope , but It did not wholly silence fear. The spectacle of such discontents and such re actionary policies as were represented In the 13ryan platform was such a revelation of the possibilities of liberty being converted Into Ignorant license and of republican gov ernment being overthrown by socialism that it needed something more than the results of one election to re-establish public confi dence. Wo have now had another federal election which reaffirms the decision of the country that gold and not silver shall be the money of contracts and the basis of our currency systeu. And beyond this , the vcte has revealed a wholly unexpected reaction against populism and socialistic tendencies' The reaction Is against sllverlsra , Bryan- Ism , Altgeldlsm , anarchism , socialism , popu lism and sectionalism , which only a short time since were rampant and a spreading disease throughout the country. The gold cure , together with $1 wheat and the suc cess of the Spanish war , have been an ef fectual remedy for all those ills. The suc cess of the treatment has restored vigorous health to the nation and the present Increas ing prosperity of the American people Is the natural outcome. In spite of the efforts oi the legislative quacks the forces of nature have accomplished the good work. All ob stacles being removed , good time * are now assured for a prolonged period. Thus , In a political sense , we may be Bald to have recovered a normal condition , and "that " In a republic where nil hangs upon the soundness of a popular opinion Is an invaluableresult. . As n les on In politics this has the utmost significance , for U shows ithat among an Intelligent constituency aberrations from safe and wholesome policy ar * detected by the common sense of the mass of voters and dangerous fallacies are retracted before they can bo Incorporated into law. If this lesson bo taken to heart by politicians v\o may have , in our future polities , less dcmagoglsm and less appeal to popular passion. This distinct turn In the drift of popular opinion Is an object lesson to the foreign critics who are Jealously watching the work ing of our political Institutions and using every opportunity to defend their own meth ods from apparent fallurci And BO far as It encourages confidence In our methods ol government , It encourages foreign confidence in our credit and Investments. U is no mall thing for our financial status In Eu rope that these four things should happen concurrently : (1) ) That we have thus sig nally vindicated our ability for wise and eafo government ; (2) that we have con ducted an Important war to a speedy am ] vlotorious Issue without any financial de rangement nnd with no disturbance to oui trade ; (3) ( ) that , within the last two years , our exports of merchandise have exceeded our Imports by $935,000,000 ; and (4) ( ) that the government ended the war with J300.000.00C Of cash In Its treasury. This combination 61 achievements affords an exhibition ol national strength which. It Is safe to say , finds no parallel In the history of the pow er * of Europe , and we have not yet seen the full effects of this exhibition upon the world's estimate of the national status ol the United States. This has more to dc than Is generally supposed with the present indisposition of the great powers to inter fere In our settlement with Spain. The great bankers of Europe have no Inclina tion to sanction unfriendly acts toward this country with such a condition of flnnncla relations as our creditor trade balances havi created. The monthly report on our foreign trade hews a moderate gain In the Imports am till extraordinary exports. The Imports o the month , Inclusive of silver , show a tola Of S54.906.000 , against I53.2C2.000 , the in. crease being $1.614,000. and as comparci ylth 1896 the Increase Is $1.957,000. Thi exports amount to $123.198.000 , coraparei Lth $ n6.9G .000 In 1897 , showing an In crease of $6,229,000 , and compared with 189i the Increase la $4.709,000. The followlni comparison shows the value of Imports one exports for the month of October In eacl Of the three years : 18DS. 1S97. 1S9 < ! . Imports $ 54.JHV..OOO $51,262,000 $62,919,00 Exports 123,19 ! > .000 116,9C9.000 118,4S9.0 > > Excess of exports . . $ GS.292,000 $ 63,707,000 $ C5.640.CO For the twelve months ending October 3 the surplus of exports over Imports , for th last six years , compares as follows ; Twelve months 1S97-8 $398.078,00 Twelve months 1896-7 33S,4s.oo Twelve months 1895-8 201,318.00 Twelve months 1894-5 21,022,00 Twelve month * 1893-4 1SJ.CS4.1X ) Twelve months 1W2-3 66.200,00 In view of the facto above presented , cannot but regard the present situation o the stock market aa marv than usually bull lull and as affording extraordinary induce incuts on the buying side. Miim-hfiitcr Textile Ftilirle-i. MANCHESTER. Nov. 20. The market las week was strong and good. Eastern cloth were heavily engaged and there was c fal demand for lower qualities , which wa mostly turned down for better limits. Thcr wna a good general business In clyclnp printing and bleaching fabrics , with hard suing price * , yvar Were itroog fur Ion , Imcs , the sales fully equalling the pro- lurtlon and the profit margin being main tained. Oladhach again reports n large yarn busi ness and Mttlhousc has had go d cloth sal s. At Rouen tr.ido was quiet , wllh prices un changed , ui > MMTfo. > or M\V ionic II.VMCM. Interior OnlnliiK nnil Current TrcnN- iiD DelloltN Aitiln to t'nnli llcftiitire'i'fl. NEW YOHK , Nov. 20. The Financier savs : The expanding volume of loans for the week OK shovn In the statement of the New York clearing house banks , has fallen about 60 per cent compared with the aver- OIJIM over a pellod of six weeks past. Within the time named loans have Increased nearly $ i > 7,500OOQ , deposits have expanded $75,500,000 nnd cash not quite $17,000,000. The reserve now , however , Is only about $2,000,000 less than before these gains be * gnn to bo a feature of the weekly state ments , If the report for the lust week Is a criterion , the banks seem abundantly able to care for a volume of new business at > - > roxln1atoly ns large. Thev have Increased heir cash holdings since Not ember 12 $4.- 113,800 nnd as reserve requirements neces sitated by the expansion of $0 432.900 In de- ) oslts do not cull for so much cash , the sur- iluo reserve Is $1,605,675 higher than a week igo. It had been expected , In view of the sudden revivals since flection , thp loan tern would show n heavy Addition , but the actual Incieaso was only $ . , " > , S'J7SOO. The lorno demands nnd the 1'ntural rise In rates inve probably checked the buying of Invest ment sterling , which has been reported for some weeks. A shrinkage In the cash of New York janks might have led to some liquidation n these Investments , but under the circum stanced the volume remained at about the iicsant level. The banks are gaining from he Interior and the current treasury deficits are adding to their cash icsources. Still It s to be noted that the total Increase In sppcle- for the week Is accounted for largely > y the bank which holds intimate relations vlth the treasury. Thcie nus been more or ets shifting of funds , owing to the partial lonipletlon of several large deals and heavy nvcstmcnt mi ) Ing. Speculation , as has icen pointed out , docs not mean withdrawal cf loinablo capital ; It merely transfers Its ownership. Whether the return or moncv rom the Interior , which generally begins at this time , will be as large as usual In hi- face of expanding conditions through out the west , is an Interesting problem , f this money Is added to the New York urplus future prospects may be dctermlncJ accurately. If the gain Is little or nothing nnd New York rates rest at par with for- Ign centers rame interesting developments n th' , way of exchange liquidation with accompanying specie Imports may be ex acted , especially ns commercial bills have icen coming forward rapidly. Iit n lit ) u Moni'tiiry Situation. LONDON , Nov. 20. AVhlle the political situation has ceased to trouble the markets here was little Improvement In the amount of business done last week , though the tone vns good nnd prices rose In leading depart ment * . The Increase In the German bank r.ito may , however , check the slight existing cmlcrcy to activity. The Ameilcan was the most active depart ment and Is likely to remain so for some line , though the upward movement may po slbly be arrested by the Berlin money squeeze , leading to realizations. Some sharp advances were established In Americans during the week , but prices closed fractionally lower. Among the declines were St. Paul , which fell 3 to 4 points. Union Pacific , Union Pa cific preferred , Erie firsts , Reading firsts and Southern preferred , % point ; Erie ordi nary , Reading ordinary and Southern ordi nary , 1-8 point ; Louisville & Nashville , Northern Pacific preferred , Northern Pacific con.mon and Denver & Rio Grande preferred , 5-8 point ; Denver & Rio Grande ordinary nnd Atchlson ordinary , 3-8 point ; Baltimore & Ohio common , Illinois Central , New York Central , Atchlson preferred and Norfolk & iVe&tern preferred , ' / & point ; Atchlson nd- ustmcnt , Norfolk & Western ordinary , Cen tal Pacific , New York , Ontario & Western and Missouri , Kansas & Texas , % point. Wnbash preferred rose C-8 point. Money was weak , 3 3-8 per cent being .he rate on three months' bills and some 2 > / to 2'-i per cent the rate for deposits for call. OMAHA OKXEHA1. MARKET. Condition of Trade and Clnotntlona on Staple mid Kniicy 1'roducc. EGGS Good stock , 18c. BUTTEn-Common to fair. 10 < 0 > 12c ; choice , 14QlCc ; separator , 22c ; gathered creamery , 20Q21C. POULTRY Hens , live , 4V405c ; dressed , MASTGc ; old roosters , 4c ; spring chick ens , live , 6'A0Gc ; dressed , 6VJ 7c ; ducks , live , GS7c ; dressed , 8fl9c ; geese , live , 6S7c : drcssecl. 809c ; turkeys , live , 9@10c ; elrcsscd , I0fil2 > c. GAMn Teal , blue \vlng , J1.75 ; green wing , Jl.SO ; mixed , J1.75B2 25 ; prairie chickens , J500 ; quail , per lloz , Jl 2ofil.K > : Jack rab bits. Jl 50W2 00 ; cottontails , SO < S90c. 1'IGKONS Live , per doz. , 60c. VEAL Choice , 9c. VEGETABLES. CRLEUY Per bunch , 2530c ; Colorado cele.rv.4r > c. ONIONS New , per bu. , 3545c HEANS-IIund-plcked. navy , per bu. , 11.30 POTATOES-ChoIce stock , 3540c ; sacked , SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. . $200. CABBAGE Per bu , crated , Ic. TROPICAL FRUITS. LKMONS-CulIfornla , fancy , $4 004 50 ; choice , II 75-54 - 00. ORANGES Mexicans , $4.00 ; small sizes , $375. BANANAS Choice , large stock , per bunch , $2000225 ; medium sized bunches , FRUITS. APPLES 'Western Ben Davis. Genltons nnd Wlnesaps , per bbl. , $3230350 ; New York Baldwins , Greenings and others , cholee , per bbl , $3 6503 75. PEARS-Bnrtlctt , California , out of the market ; other varieties , $225. GRAPES-Callfornla Tokavs. $1 C50 > 1.75 ; Malaga grapes , per bbl , $7.0008 00 ; New York Cutnvvba grapes , 15c. CRANBERRIES Bell is Bugles , per bbl. , $7.50 ; Jurseys , JG UO ; per crate , $225. QUINCES Per box. $1 9002.00. MISCELLANEOUS. NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 16017c ; Brazils , per lb , 9010c ; English wnlnus , per lb. , fancy soft shell , 110Uc ; standards , lOc ; IllbertH , per lb , lie : pecans , polished , 70) ) be ; rocoanula , per 100 , $460 ; peanuts , raw , G0C'jc : roasted , 7'4o ; chestnuts , S09c. MAPLE SY11UP Five-gal , cnn. each , $2.50 ; Kill , cans , pure , per doz. , M3 ; lialf-Eul , cans , $6.25 $ ; quart ears , $3 50 FIGS Imported , none ; California , ilb. . boxes , $1 5001.75. HONEY-ChoIco white , 12V4013C. DATES Hallow ee , CO to 70-lb boxes. 6 ® 6Hc : Suir , 5V40Cc ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes , lOc. UIDEIl Per half bbl. , $325. SAUERKRAUT Per half bbl. , $2 00. HIDES , TALLOW , UTC. HIDES No. 1 green hides , fc ; No 2 green hides , 6c ; No. 1 salted hlde , Sc , No. 2 saltcil hides , 7c : No. 1cal ciilf , S to 12 Ihs. , t'c ; No. 2 M-.il calf , 12 to 15 Ibs , 7c. TALLOW. GREASE , iTC. 'la.low , No , 1 , 3e ; tallow , No. 2. 2Ho ; rough tallow , IVi-c ; white grease , 2.03c ! { ; yellow und brown grease. 1'40-1-lc. SHEEP PELTS-Grcen salted , each. 15j ! 75c : green salted slmirlngs ( Hhou vvookd early skins ) , euch , 15c ; dry snearlngs ' .shiil vvooled early skins ) . No. T. eas.i , Cc ; diy flint , Kansas and Kibratka butcher vvaol pelts , per lb , actual weight , 44i3c ; dry tllul Kansas nnd Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per lb , actual weight , 3u4c ) diy Hint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , pr lb , aciual weight , 405c ; diy flint , Colorado ninr.ulr wool pelts , per lb , actual weight , 3042. FURS-Mlnk. 100',5c ; bear ( bluck oi brown ) , $5000 000 ; ctter , $1.5008 Oo ; beaver , $1.000600 ; Bkunk. IMroOo : muskrat. 3ii7c ; raccoon , 155"c ; red fox , 25ciil 5 : giay fox , 250HK ; ; wolf ( timber ) , 25cJ 50 ; well ( prairie ) co > ote , 10050c ; wildcat , 10025c ; badger , 5040e ; silver fox , $ M 101/70 00. K n n HII ii Clt ) ( irnln mill I'r KANSAS CITY , Nov. -WHEAT-Mnr ket Hlovv nnd steady ; No. 1 hard , C20b3c No. 8. CUiUMio ; No. 3 , 6S061i4c ; No. 2 red b6c ; No. 3. 63C5u | ; No. 2 spring , GOV&0C1V&C No. 3. 510fiOc. CORN Market 'ic higher ; No. 2 mixed 23ko : No 2 white , S'ji'.c ; No. 3. 2- . OATS-Mnrke't V.c higher ; No. 3 white 2rtliC. RYE-Mnrket weak ; No. 2 , 4S048 Jc. HAY Market steady nnd unchanged. BUTTKR-M.irket steady ; separator , 20Ho dairy , ICc. intl8 : Market firm ; fresh ISc. RKC'EIPTS Wheat , 113,400 bu. ; corn , 22 , . 100 bu : outs. 3,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Wheat. 120.000 bu. : corn 12,100 bu. ; oats , 6,000 bu. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 19. WHBAT-Marke quiet , Hd lower ; November , nominal ; Do ccmbi-r. 6s Id ; March , Bs B d : May , nominal CORN Market titeady , l-S0 > ; d higher Novembar , 3a 103-SdJ December , 33 87-Sd March , 8 * CJid , OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Week of Light ( little Receipts Ends with Only a Handful on Bale. PRICES SHOW VERY LITTLE CHANGE Soil * Eiirly nt 8 < oml > UOK tin ) cm Try for n Illic llciliifllun mill Have Some Truulilc In MnkliiK It Uu. SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 19. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Receipts today 617 7,476 34 Offlclnl Monday 5OUG 3.836 4262 Ofllclnl Tuesday 2,534 2.2A1 OlllilnlVcMlnisduy . . . . 2M5 9.U7 4 fa75 _ . . . . Oflleliil rp It 11 ! n U rt - , 3SS Thursday 2,876 11,2 Official Friday 1,769 9,7 09 ! 4,413 Total this vvtek 15,767 60,277 16,005 Week ending Nov. 12..14,322 39.C70 28,313 Week ending Nov. 6 25.087 35.991 23,921 Week ending Oct. 29..23,328 33,972 29,555 , Average price paid for hogs for the last everal days , with comparisons : Indicates Sunday. The official number of ears of stock brought In today by each road was : Cattla. Hogs. Sheep. H's's Total receipts . . . . 22 10G 1 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows , each bu > cr purchasing the number of head Indicated : Cattlo. HOBS Sheep Omaha 1'acklng Co 41 5GS G. II , Hammond Co. . . . 31 H5 Swift and Company 42 3D ! 1 Cudnhy Packing Co 42 7SO Armour & Co 34 7GO R. Heckor nnd Degan. . 9 VaiiBant & Co 19 \V. I. Stephens 15 Huston & Co 35 L F. Husz 79 Hammond , from K. C 797 Cudahy P. Co , K. C 138 Other buyers 59 1.30U Left over DO Totals 544 7.4SJ 1.3.U CATTLE Arrivals today were small and there was hardly enough of anything In the yards to make a test of the market. Among the offerings there were a few loads of cornfcel cattle , fomo of them good enough to bring J5 and Ji > 05. Such cattle as were offered buvcrs took , paying about the same prices as prevailed yesterday. Practically everything changed hands In good season. The market on fat cattle has been In very fair condition all this week and this fact stands out very apparent when comparisons are made with other markets. Without any dcubt this has been the best market on the river , and bu > ers go even farther and say that their cattle are costing right up to Chicago prices. The reason for the mar ket being In such favorable condition for the selling Interests Is to be found In the fact that receipts at this point have been on an average very light , while there has been an active demand from local packers The result has been that cattle , If fat nnd desirable , were good sellers at prices that were at the \ery least ateady , with the general tendency of the market strougi'r. Cows and heifers were also good sellers all th week nnd values were well mnln- italned. Arrivals were small , which , taken lln connection with a good steady demand , made it easy for sellers to obtain fully steady or even strong prices. During the early part of the we3k there was a good demand for feeder cows , which helped the market. Veal calves were scarce all the week and In good demand at firm prices. Bulls were good sellers during the early part of the week , but toward the last there scorned to bo a let up In the demand so that prices at the clone of the week were lower. In ttjo feeder dlvle-lon the situation has not been so favorable. Last week the mar ket dropped down to a point where buyers felt that the cattle were worth the money and orders began arriving freely from the country. The effect of this , together with the active speculative demand , was to send prices up rapidly. The present week opened with values high and with prospects bril liant for the sellers. The result , however , was not pleasing , as there came the natural reaction the country stopped buying short- off and trade became very dull. The market sagged of Its own weight nnd could eutely bo quoted l&f 23c lower for the week. Fortu nately for selling Interests the receipts were moderate or tha bottom would have dropped out entirely. The week closes with a fair clearance. HOGS This has been a week of largo hog receipts , the total being the largest for any week In several months. Today's receipts were nbgut an average Saturday's run. run.Tho market opened with a few of the best loads selling at JI.30fi3.S5 , and some good light at Jl.37',4. The heaviest packers , however , held back with a very apparent determination to pound the market. They were bidding generally t3.K < S3yi'A and were as Indifferent and independent as buyers can be when It Is the last day of the week und when they do not feel the need of supplies. Sellers were not prepared to make any such concession and fought strongly against the bear tactics of the buyers. The result was that buyers and sellers were a long time In comlnc together on a trading basis. WJicn they did It was on the basis of a 6Q > 10c decline from yes terday's general market. It was very late before anything like a clearance was ef fected , The reason for today's decline was to bo found In the fact that this market has been higher than other markets all the week , as has been pointed out from day to day , and packers were determined to get It down , so as to bring it In line with other markets. This haa been the low week of the month BO far In the hog market. Thu > . * ek opened with a slight falling off In values , dropped 7'/.c on Tuesday , recovered about 2o on Wednesday and Thursday , only to go still lower at the end of tne week. The week closed with the market ISc lower than It was at the close of the previous week and at the lowest point touched slnco the lat ter part of December , 1897. SHEEP There were only a few sheep hero and not much to make a test of the market. One thing Is certain and that U that values are way lower. Fortunately receipts at this point have been very light and In consequence prices have been bnter maintained here than at other selling points still the market Is all of 25c lower. That looks small besides the reported declines of 50Q75o at Chicago , where It tins been practically Impossible during thb last two or three ila > s to sell even desirable stuff owing to the glut. The Clflcago Drovers' Journal says that the accumulation of sheep at that point for several * dn > s past reminds one of the panlckv markets of ' 91 and ' 95. Sheep and Inmis have been selling relatively high nnd the usual demoralizing features of fall markets have been absent until lately. The facts are that the channels of trade have been completely choked with dressed mutton , the price of which tn the east has taken a severe tumble. Arrivals of sheep at eastern markets have been large nnd so It Is not surprising that there should be a rhange In the situation at Chicago. The Drovers' Journal nlso adds that If sheep raisers are imprudent enough to flood the market they may have occasion to be sorry for It. The above Is a good representation of the facts as regards IMS tern markets and It Is therefore not to be wondered at that the market here Is lower , In fact , had receipts been larger at this point the decline would probably have been much greater , but as It U shippers to South Omaha have escaped without much harm. Quotations are : Good grass westerns , JI.10R420 ; fair to good , J3 9014 00 ; choice jenrllngs , J4 15ff4 20 ; fair to good vearllngs , J4 OOffl 15 ; good to choice lambs , JJ OOQS 25 ; fair to good lambs , J4 SOfiD 00 ; feeder wethers , ear-olds nnd over. $1750400 ; feeder jrarllngs , JJ90fi415 : feeder lamb * , J4 5034 S5 ; cull sheep , } 2 60Q3 00 ; cull lambs , J3 5001.00. Kama * City lJ c Stock. KANSAS CITY , Mo. . Nov. 19.-CATTLE- Recelpts , 150 head ; prices unchanged ; re- xelpts tot the week , iS.ooo head ; the excel- Ii nt demand this wifl 1nr good slaughtering iiml feeding citlltc nilvnnccil prices nbotit lOrj common nine-IP 53 'ndy. eholco hc.xvy Htetrx. * j,15ft,40 ; tuo < lltin > . JI.SOii5.10 ; nKht \\clKlil.a. J4.4ivfi5.2V ' floe-kers nnd fcodi rs , $1 OOtM.'o ; butcher cow * nnd heifers , > 2.701f 3.00 ; western nteeV1,1' S3,10ff5.1D ; western rows , * 1.W > ( fl.OO : iTevlts stc > r , M.OWM.M ! Texas butcher coA * . TJ2.7CK33.3J ; nativennd range tanners , IS.Mfrlte. IlOdS ReceiptV.700 head ; pllco stendv ; rterlpts for the week SU'JO head ; offerings this week were hcAVV"tar the season ; fair denuind , but supply < Ao luri ? " to fully BUJ. lain prices ; henvlH. M.3ytiJ.45 ; mixed , M.25 ( J/3.40 / ; " ' ' , . SHEEP Receipts , for the wt-ol. , 13,000 head ; moderate sufiplfes .ind filr demand helped to sustain prices thlc vv"ek nlthuush eastern markets -nercjdecldedly lower , our prices arc only a trlfle'lowcr ' : native liunbs , $4.S5fiS.2r. ; native muttons , $1.000 1. 30 ; wost- rrn lambs , $ l.75fl5.20 ; western muttini , } 1 fa 5(4.25 ; western fjedlng lambs. il.CHMliO ; western feeding * hcep. $3.5003.85 ; slock , $3.2u3.G5 ; culls , $2.0083.23. CHICAGO I.IVB STOCK BIAItKKT. Cntlle Snnply Hi-ll * Well nt Stonily 1'rlc-c'M HOKN I'rlnk. CHICAGO , Nov. -CATTLE-Tho sup ply of e-ntlle today was easily disposed of at former prices ; choice steers , $330rri75 ; medium , $4.75ftl 93 ; beef steers , tl.QOffl.TO ; stockers nnd feeders , $300R43J ; bulls , $225 ® 4.10 ; cows nnd heifers , $1 304. 00 ; calves , $360 < Ji7.00 ; westein ranuers , $270UI33 ; west ern fed steers. $1 OOQB.13 ; Texas grass steers. $3in < fi4.io. HOGS The demand for hogs was brisk at vestcrdny's range of prices. Sales were at $3 15Q1 si as an extreme rnngc for hogs , with the greater part changing bunds ut $1 r < ! 11 50 ; pigs sold at $240fn3j , largely at $290i0.120 ; hogs sold at 7 ( fflOc lower tlnn a week ago nnd 5o lower than a year ago. SHEEP A remarkably unsatisfactory week for sheep closed quietly , there being no Improvement In the demand ; feeders , $35Wi17u ; yearling * , $400 ; western sheep , $2751/410 ; lambs , $350 520. RECElPTS-Cnttle , 200 head ; hogs , 19,000 head ; sheep , l.GOO head. St. Loulu MVP Iti.eU. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19 CATTLE Receipts , DOO head , Including COO Texnns ; shipments , SW head ; market steady ; fair to fant-v nn- ttvo shipping nnd export sterns , $110520 ; bulk of wiles , $1 40Ji5 00 ; dresft-cl beef and butcher steels , $15Ki500 ( ; bulk of pales , $1 05 < Iil.4r > ; stee.s unile-r 1,000 pounds , $1 OW 480 ; bulk of sales , $3 70T4 10 ; stockcrs nnd feeders , $2f > 0fi4.10 ; bulk of stiles , tioofitso ; cows nnd heifers. $2 ( VKfTI 50 ; bulk of rows , $223nOO ; bulk of heifer" . $3 lOfn 90 ; Texas and Indian steers. $12057190 ; bulk of Bales , $350 1.70 ; cows and heifers , $2.40fi3 05. HOGS Iterolpts. 3-JOO head ; shipments , 1,200 head ; market stoadv to strong ; York ers , $35ij/330 ] ; packers , $33023.43 ; butchers , $34 iffi35j SHEEP Receipts , 500 head ; shipments , 400 head ; market dull nnd nominal ; native muttons , $3.754 | 2.1. culls and bucks. $2 21W 3 23 ; stockers , $2 2Vn ? 10 ; lambs , $1503375 ; Texans , clipped , $1 75. Nov larlc 1.1 vo Stack. NEW YORK , Nov. -IlEEVES-Ue- - celpts , 117 head ; nothing doing ; feeling bet ter : cables steady ; exports , 710 cattle and 4.7C5 quarters of beof. Calves , receipts , 12U head ; lower ; veals , $ jOOf773 ; grassers , $312V4 ; common westerns , $250. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts. 1.914 head ; small demand ; sheep , poor to fair , $250CTIOO ; lambs , fair to choice , $ SOCXfT525 HOGS Receipts , 3,572 head : nothing do ing ; nominally steady nt $3 G0@3 SO. St. JoNopli Live SlncU. ST. JOSEPH. Mo . Nov. 19 ( Special. ) CATTLE Receipts , 500 head ; market active and steady to strong ; quality common ; na tives , $3.9ri'JJ'4.B5 ' ; Texans nnd westerns , $1 00 < if4.M > ; cows and heifers , $1.7504.20 ; stock ers nnd feeders , $3.03'fi4.30. HOGS Receipts. 4,900 head ; market nc- tlve nnd weak , selling nt $3.32'/yf3.45 ; bulk , $3.33 1.3714. SHEEP Receipts , 200 head ; market steady. Clnoliinntl I.U o Stock. CINCINNATI , Nov."l9.-HOGS-Steady at $3 00i3 45. CATTLE-Dull at $5 mti 75. SHEEP Dull at $2.25iT-4 00. LAMBS Dull at $1.00S5 25. Slock In Slcht. Following1 are the receipts at the four principal markets for November 19 : Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Omaha . 617 7,476 34 Chicago . , . 200 19,000 l.GOO Kansas City . 150 6,700 . . . . St. Louis . 900 3,300 500 Totals . 1,867 36,476 2,134 CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS. FentnrcH of the Trnillnic anil Cloning Prlccii on Sntnnlny. CinCAGO , Nov. 19. Pronounced strength In corn today nnd heavy export business nt the seaboard rescued a drooping wheat market. December wheat closed U@3-8c higher and May advanced 1-Sc. Corn rose V&c ; oats left off 3-Sc up ; pork and ribs ad vanced 7V4c each and lard 2Hc. Heavy receipts In the northwest and easier cables from Liverpool started wheat a shade lower. Corn developed considera ble strength , however , and enough of that feeling was retlccted In the wheat pit to offset the easy feeling at the opening. Bradstreet's reported clearances of wheat and flour for the week from both coasts at 5.679,000 bushels and Beerbohm placed the total shipments of the we k from all quar ters to Eurono at 8,400000 bushels , which left only 2,721,000 bushels fiom all sources outside of shipments from this side. That helped to some extent In producing the bullishness that so quickly followed the easy feeling nt the opening. Chicago re ceipts were 223 cars , against 133 last year. Minneapolis and Dululh reported 1,495 cars aa compared with 1,229 a week ago and 972 the eorrespondlng day of the vcar before. Primary western market receipts for the day aggregated 1,533,000 bu , compared with 1,260,000 bu. a year ago. Atlantic port clear ances of wheat and flour for twonty-four hours were equal to 703,000 bu. Reports from the seaboard about foreign demand were contradictory , some claiming good Inquiry from both continent and United Kingdom , while others reported onblcgrams from all sources and no buying orders. In the end New York reported sixty boatloads disposed of there for export. That scared the December shorts Into cov ering and the closing quotation 66 7-3c was at the top of the day's r nic. . May dragged slowly over a range beginning at 65 7-fco and closing at GbWMi 1S.sellers. . Higher cables and moderate receipts- : cars gave corn a strong start. An excel lent CHSU demand , together w'.lh a cni.i 1 Interior movement , served to ptlmulate bull sentiment and the market v ? ry soon devel oped so much additional upward tend.incy that U took the lend In speculative activity. Scalpers from the wheat pit took an active part in the trade and the competition that ensued held strong from beginning to end. New York reported seventy-eight loads taken for export at the seaboard. May started unchanged at 33c and advanced to 31Vic , the closing price. A good cash demand and the advance In corn strengthened oats. Shorts were forced to cover and some of the most prominent longs added to their line. There was some selling against oats bought In the countrv , but this had little effect and prices left off within a fraction of the high point for the The strength of the coarse grains had a firming Influence in provisions. Traders bought freely and aa offerings from packIng - Ing Interests were-Hmlted , prices were forced upward. Shipments of meal and lard were heavy. January pork opened 2c lower at J8 92 % , hdvhnced to J9 05 and re acted to $902 < A at the close ; January lard opened a shade lower at J4 92 % and rose to J497 % . the closing figure ; January ribs began unchanged at J4 62 % and advanced to J460 at the close- Estimated receiptsfor ! Monday : Wheat , 350 cars ; corn , 340 cars ; oats , 230 cars ; hogs , 10,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follow * ' Articles. Open. SJj3T Low. Ole . Yesefy e 31 in flOW COW 6Ui O'oH 65J.-UU 03H-CO UBVl S2H S3 33H IS 3iH ) iftatt S2 26 85 25 25H 7R 700 735 700 7821 , 8 OL'K 005 807 00. 820 0 2V K 020 920 0 I''H 4874 40VK 487H 49.'H 4 IIH 4074 4 US 6 10 6 li ! * S 10 607H 4 CO 4 50 4 ( in 4 CO 4424 4 a''H 4 AIM 407H 47U 407 4 70 Cash quotations were as follows : FLOUR Winter patents , J3.3oQ3.GO : Ettalghts , J2.95JU.35 ; spring specials and spring patents , J4.U5Q4.60 ; bakers , J2.30fi2.50. WHEAT No. 2 spring. GSfoCGc ; No. 3 srrlng. 63fC8e ( : No. 2 red , CS'-jc. CORN No. 2 , f. o. b , 33 c. OATS No. 2 , f. o. b. , 2\s ; No 2 white , f o. b. , 2 Ufl2i ) c ; No. 3 white , 27'Q27 ic. RYE-NO 2. Siva- . HARLEY No. 2. 390490. SEEDS No. 1 flaxseed , 97c ; prime tim othy seed. J2.25. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. . S1.25. FROVISION5-MC93 pork , per bbl. , S.7.KQ 7.90. . Lnrd , per 400 lb- , , JI.M'tM 97ifc. Bhort r'brs fides ( loose ) . H.7S. Pry milted shoul der * ( lioxMl ) , J4.37H'i'4.r ' ' > 0. Bhort clear xlUoa ( boxed ) , JI.MUH.'JO , -sUUAlib-cut lunf , JS77 ; granulated , Ja 27. Following are the receipts nnd shipments for today : On the Produc * exchange today the but ter market was sternly ; oroutncrlos , ll'(2.c ( ( : ; dairies , 12'/jfJ15c. Cheese , quiet , & 0H'e' . Eggs , Urm ; frmh , 20H021o. M\V Ytuiiv < IIMHAI , MAUKKT. iluotntloiiH for flic ln > oil Ui'iterul CollllllOllltll-N. NEW YORK. Nov. 19-KI.OUR-Rccclptn , 30.S29 bblH. ; exports , 20.7U bbls. ; quiet and about steady ; winter patents , $ J.70t.3 ! K ) ; winter straights , $3.4501.60 ; vvlnlrr extias , $2.7003.00 ; winter low unities , $ : 2,1/2.45 ; Mil iicnota patents , $ .I.7l > U1.10 ; Mmn"bOt i bakers. $2.00573.30. rORNMEAL- Sternly ; yellow westcin. 72 073c. RYE-Stendy ; No. 2 wcstnrn. BIV4c c. I f. Burrnlo ; 6'i0f,3"/4c f. o. b. a'loit to arrive. BARLEY MALT Qul-t ! wiHte-in B ddc : . WHEAT Receipts , 311.100 Int. ; < \p'.rf , 220,911 bu. ; spot , steady ; N > . 2 ri'il , 7uc f. o. b. nllcnt. Options opened steady and ex perienced a slight nilvanoo on the jump In eorn , togethet with \nrjfi \ olu lnts nnd con tinental bu > lng ; closed uneli i wd to 1-Je lower ; bales Inelttde.l No , 2 rid. Mulch , 7l'i ' 074'ic : elosed , 74Uc : Muv. 71071 I ! loo. CORN Receipts , 177.2S5 tin exports , X- 921 bu. ; spot , firm ; No. 2 , 30)f ) , 0. b afloat ; options strong and actlv'o , Influenced Ly higher cables , wet w.-uhor und light it- ctlpta ; May , 39 1-Sff.X ) 1-Ss ; rlosul ut 3J 1 .M. . OATS Rccclpte , 8S.SOO bu. : exports 15 bu. ; spot , firm ; No. 2 , 30c ; options dull nnd fta- tureless ; May closed at 1" ) lo bid. WOOL Quiet ; fleece , 1702'c CHEESE Stead ? ; luge white and col ored , 9'ie ; small white nnd colott-n , 9e TALLOW ' Quiet ; jlty , K'.ic : country , 3'4 RICE Firm ; fair to extra , 4 5-Sf(3r. ( MOLASSES Firm ; New OvIoniiH , orcn kettle- , good to choice , 2Sfil1c. ( l KcctlplM , 3.440 pkgs. ; flnn ; EGGS Receipt's , 3.SC2 pkgs. ; ilrm ; west- COTTONSEED OIL-Qulet and weak ; prime crude , 17'/01Se ; prime crude , f. o. b mills , 14c ; pi line sum mer jellow , 21Ui,22c ( , ; oft summer \ellovv , 20o ; butter grades , 25027c ; prime winter > ol- lovv , 27fi2Se. METALS-Plfj Iron , quiet ; southnrn , $9.7t fill. 25 ; northern , $11.00 $ ) 11.75. Copper , linn ; lake , brokers' , $12.75. Lead , qulat ; brokers' , $1.50. Tin and spelter , steady. The firm naming the rettllng price for miners and smelters nt the west quotes lead at $3.50 ; copper , $12.75 , nnd casting copper , J11.76. St. Ltiiiln Mnrkotn. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 19 WHCAT Market closed Me up on December nnd 1-Sc on May , with the market dull ; spot , steady ; No. 5 red , cash , elevator , 70i4c bid ; Hack , 70If70V5.c ; December , 70 < c ; May , CSMjMi 7-Su ; No. 5 hard , cash , 644066c. ! CORN Futures strong , with December } < ( i(7-Sc ( and May 'ic higher ; spot , higher ; No. 2 cash , 31 ic bid ; December , tt7-S032c ; May , 32034e bid. OATS Futures strong nnd higher ; spot , higher : No. 2. cash , 2 < lc ; track , 2i'c ; Decem ber , 2C < c bid ; May , 27c ; No. 2 white , 2s0 2S'Xc. RYE Steady at 512C. . SEEDS Flaxseed , hiRher at 94Jc. Prime tlrnothv seed , $2.30 nominal. CORNMEAL-Steady at $1.6501.60. BRAN Firm ; track , sacked , ea t , 53c. HAY Steady ; prairie , $5.5008.00 ; timothy , $7.0008.50. WHISKY Steady at $1.25. BUTTER Dull ; creamery , 19023c , dnliy , itnzoc. EGGS-Stcidy nt ISc. METALS Lead. steady at $ .1 55Q3.60. Spelter , strong at $1.20. PROVISIONS Pork , higher ; Etandnrd mess , jobbing1 , $8. Lard , higher ; prime- steam. $4.80 ; choice , $4.85. Dry salt meats ( boxed ) , shoulders , $4.25 ; extra shorts , $4.8714 ; ribs , $5.12& ; shorts , $5.37',4Baton ( boxed ) , shoulders , $5 ; extra shorts , $5.3714 05.50 ; ribs. $5.6214 ; shorts , $5 8714. RECEIPTS Flour. 4,000 bbls ; wheat , 67- 000 bu. ; corn , 95,000 bu. ; oats , 20,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour , 5,000 bu. ; wheat , 63- 000 bu. ; corn , 39,000 bu. ; oats , 12,000 bu. Itnltlniore Market. BALTIMORE , Nov. 19 FLOUR Un changed ; receipts , 7,097 ; exports , 220S2. WHEAT Dull and steady ; spot arid month , 71UTi71V4e ( ; receipts , 11S.084 bu. : ex ports , 24,833 bu. ; southern , by sample , 66 ® CORN Strong ; spot and month , 37 > ; fl38c ; steamer mixed , 35V4Q33&C ; receipts , 192,071 bu. ; exports. 197.143 bu. ; southern white , 32 037c ; jellow , 3403CC. OATS-Flrm : No. 2 white , 3H 032c ; re ceipts 45,150 bu ; exports , none. RYE Firm ; No. 2 western , 57 > c ; receipts , 8,830 bu. . Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-WHEAT-Flrm ; No 2 red , 70c. CORN Steady : No. 2 May , 23c. OATS Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 27'/.023c. RYE Easy : No. 2 , 56c. PROVISIONS Lard , firm at $480. Bulk meats , steady at $1 80. Bacon , easy at $6 25 WHISKY-rirm at $1.25. EGGS-Steady at 18c. Toledo Market. TOLEDO. O. . Nov. 19 WHEAT Higher and firm ; No 2 , cash nnd December , 72c. CORN Higher nnd firm ; No. 2 mixed , 34 OATS Dull ; No. 2 mixed , 2GHc. UYE Dull and steady ; No. 2 , cash , 53c bidCLOVERSEEDFlrm CLOVERSEED-Flrm and higher ; prime cash , $4.85. MliinoiiiiollH Wlii-nt Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 19 WHEAT Firmer ; December , 63 1-Sc ; May , C4'/lc ; No. 1 northern , 64Vc. FLOUIt Unchanged. HOW TO COOK QUAIL. DellclonH niril hhonld lie Kept Sev ern ! In > H After Kllllnir. The quail season In this state opened No vember 1 , says the New York Sun , nnd before daybreak scores of ardent gunners , accompanied by their dogs , were on thi grounds where this remaikable game bird Is to be found. At the time the sportsmen were potting their birds quail from all sec tions were pouring Into the market , quail which must have been killed before the sea son opened. It Is a mistake to eat the quail on November 1. Quail should always bo kept a few days , ranging from two to ten according to the taste of the Individual for kept game ; eaten direct from the travelIng - Ing box they are tough and more or less strong. The proper thing Is to tie them by the heads and hang them outside the win dow where there Is a draught and no sun , If possible , covering them with a piece of oilcloth or something to turn the rain , should any fall. This will eradicate the musty smell fresh killed game has after traveling , especially strangled game , which has not the same opportunity for bleeding as when shot. The best nearby grounds for quail are around Moriches , L. I. , the Brcslln woods near Good Ground and around Plainfield - field , N. J. There are many ways of cooking quail , but to the epicure there are only two. Split , season with pepper , salt and butter , and broil ; or season In the bame way , mixing a trace of flour with the butter , with the little bodies filled so that the backbone Is well covered and then roast , laying a piece of thinly cut pork over each breast to pre vent burning and to lard. A little gravy made In the pan with browned flour and the natural juices of the birds , adding what llttlo water may bo necessary , is admis sible. Chef Fllllplnl used to take six quail , singe , draw nnd truss them , cover the breasts with thin layers of lard , place In a sautolro with a piece of pork rind , half a carrot , half an onion , both cut up , and let them remain on the fire until a gcod golden brown ; then moisten with half a cup of water and place In the oven for twenty minutes. Make a celery sauce by washing sufficient celery , adding two pinches of salt and half an ounce of butter ; cook for twenty-five minutes , drain and place In a saucepan. A second sauce Is made of a half pint of chicken broth , poured slowly on two beaten egg jolks , two ounces of good butter , the juice of half a lemon and three spoonfuls of flour to thicken ; place the celery In this and toss for a few minutes , serving hot poured over the quail but this , to the epicure , Is vandalism ; as well stow canvasbacka with onions. JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP OMAHA. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS [ VaRe , Wilson u & Williams SiU'iT Bir AVIInini , c Urn I.e. MnmifnrtutcrH boiler * . smoke Hindu * nnil ArccrhlMRg , prcsiure , tendering , sheep dip , Inn ! and water limkn. boiler tubes con stantly on hand , second hinvl boiler * bought nnil "old. Pprclnl nnil prompt to repairs In city or country. 19th nnd Pierce. "BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS. - - . n merican Hand 1 V Sewed Shoe Go 1 Jobbers of Foot Wear WERTPRN AOKNTSmn Th Joseph Banijf au Rubber Oo. F H. Sprague & Co. , Rubbers and Mackintoshes. Cur. iici filth A. I'lirniiiu St * . , Oriiulin. f.P. Kirhendall & Co Boots , Shoes and Rubbers alttroomi UM-llM-llM lUrnty gtrMU CAhRIAGES. Estab lished , 1858. Sldo Spring Attachment No Horse Motion. Got a Simpson Duggy with the Atkinson Spring beet and easiest ilder In the world. 14OU-11 Uodeo Street. CHICORY he American I Chicory Go. Orowtrt nnd manufacturer ! of all forms of Chicory Omaha-Fremont-O'Noil. DRUGS. Pichardson Drug Co. 902-906 Jackson Stt 7. O. RICHARDSON , Pr * l a r. WELLER. V. Prut. .E. Bruce & Co. Druggists and Stationers "QUMB B " BpeClAltlt * dff.ro > Wln a and Brandt * * Omar HU and Haraty trxt * DRY GOU03. M. E , Smith & Co. taper ter * aid JohtMr * of Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AMD NOTIONS , JAMES E BOYD & CO. , Telephone 1039. Omalm , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS BOARD OF THAUB. Direct nircK to Clilcain jnu New York. Cornspondrntii John A * TVarren * Co. TELEPHONE 1O58. H. R. PENNEY & CO. , Room 4 , N. Y. Life llldjf. , Omnlm , NeU StocksGrainProvisions. , , . Direct Wlrr Ne Vork , Cluuuiio and VVcutvrii TnlutB. M > TICiS. cn.iiiL.ns w. AHornr ) , nil I'axluii niocU , SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of nn execution Issued out of the district court of Douglas county , Ne braska , nnd to mo directed , I have levied upon the goods and chattels of thu German Village company , a corporation. Said goods and chattels ure described as follows nnd sltunto on the so-called Kast Midway of the Transmlssls-ippl and International Ex position grounds and known us concession number twenty-six on said grounds , In the city of Omaha , Douglas county , Nebraska , to-vvlt : One two-story frame , shingle roof build ing , situate on the lot of tnld concession number twenty-six and on the southwest corner of snld lot , and used as an office building ; one large portal , or gate , fronting on cnld East Midway ; 0,10 huge one-story frame , shlnglu roof building , fronting on said East Midway and situate on the north west corner of the lot of snld concession and used as a restaurant and bar room with kluhcn attached ; ono frame building sltunto on the northeast corner of said lot and eoncesslon. Tli ? > > ama was used and known as the Banquet hall ; one large frame shingle roof pavllllon with stage nttache-d , used for dramatic and musical entertain ments , situate In the center of said lot and concession ; one wooden sled on the east side of Bald lot ; one framu booth situated on the southeast corner of bald lot and known and used ns a "hooting gallery ; one large , double frame booth on the south Una and In rear of above mentioned olllco build ing , used and known as the Scgar booth. J.lst of fixtures and furniture contained and stored In above named buildings , to- wlt : In banquet hall : Ono grindstone ; 77 un covered square tables ; C cove-red square tn- blc ; 54 small , round tables ; 73 large , round tables ; 2S dozen common chairs. 1 Ixtures nnd furniture contained and stored In restaurant - taurant building , to-wlt : 3doen \ com mon rhalrs , one bar and buck-bar and fix tures , Including beer faucets and beer pumps ; ono black walnut writing desk , ono platform icalea , two office chairs , one desk used for cash register , two gas chandeliers , ono dropllght , 4 pus Jets ( with pipes ) , all gas fixtures In mite ! building , ono beer cooler , one liquor funnel , two bottle brushes , one- lemon wiueezer , two scrubbing brushes , ono lee scoop ( smill ) , three peppermint bottles , emi syrup bottle , dozen b cr glasses , four water tumbler * , onu tub and bucket , ono urinal and clohct , one ladles' elohct , one dropllRht and four gas Jets ; chlnnwnre , glaftu-s and kitchen utensll.s contained In said kitchen , to-wlt : OH doz ° n china soup bowls , 10 doz. small side dlnlien , d doz. me dium slzu oval dishes , It doz. largu slie oval dishes , 22 do/ , large tlze oval platters , 21 doz. dinner plates , C doz. round Idu dishes , 8 doz. small butter dishes or chips , 10H doz. coffco cups. IS doz caucers , 1 doz. odd platters and dUhcs , 2 medium t > Ucd milk pitchers , 11 small sized cream p'tcli- crs , one large sized milk pitcher , 4 iilcecs of large oval platters ( odd pieces ) . 7 ( llnn'r plates ( odd plccis ) , 1C mtdluin sUu dirties ( odd piece * ) , 4 honp dishes ( odd pines ) , 2 large bovvla ( odd pieces ) , 1V4 doz. v ulcr tum blers , 4 catsup bottl's , IS vln'gur bottles , 17 muptnrd pots ( slasi ) , 27 sugar bowls ( glas ; ) , 42 pepper and salt cellars fclass ) , 1 box of powdered sugar ( tin ) , ' " flying pans ( Iron ) , 10 largo baking pans ( Iron ) , IS saucepans ( granite and tin ) , - Hour Ficveu , C strainers , 2 eratlne irons , 'i tranlto cook * CREAMERY SUPPLIES The Sharpies Company Creamery Machinery and Suppllei. DolleM , Knglnen. Feed CookcM , Wood Poi leyi , Slmftlnc , Melting , liutter 1'ack- ujea of Ml kind * . 107.909 Jones Bt. - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. U/estcrn ElectricaT yv Company Elctrical Supplies. Electilo Wlrliiir Hoik and ( Jan Lighting O. W JOHNSTON , llgr. 1MO Howard St. John T. Burke , CO.VTK.tCroK i'OH ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER PLANTS 42 * South 15th St. FRUIT-PRODUCE. Mnited States w Supply Co. . . . iioS-iiro Hdrnev St. Bteam Pumps , Engines and Bollern , Pip * Wind Mills , Steam and Plumbing Matuilal. B ltlne , Kos * . Etc. HARDWARE. Rector S Wiliielmy Co Wholesale Hardware , Oinuha. L ee-Clark Andreesen Hardware Co Wholesale Hardware. Blcjrclej and Bportlng Goods. M19-M-2 * HM oojr * tr * t. HARNESS-SADDLERY. J HHaney&Go. W JU'frt JUAltTfRIS , HADDLfH AND COLLAR * Jobbers of Leather , itadAlrvy Hardieare , JH We Eollclt your ordoia 1315 Howard bt , STEAM-WATER SUPPUfiJ. rane-Churchill Go. 1014.1OI6 Douglas Street. Manufacturer ! and Jobber * of attain. Oat ai4 Water Supplies of All Kinds , Results Tell. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results. pots , 2 quart mcablirca , 2 teapots and strainer ? , 2 granite kettles , 1 toasting grate , 2G ladle spoons , rolling pins , egg beaters , etc. : I'.i doz tin lids , 2 tin funnels , 3 galvan ized Iron stock pots , 8 Inrd cans , 1 alarm clock , 2 large kitchen sideboards , 3 dish- \\ashlnp : tubs ( stationary ) , 1 broiler. 1 gas stove , 5 kitchen tables , 1 meat block , 4 kitchen chairs , 1 largo Ice chest ( meat safe ) . 22 tin tra > s , D doz. silver tablcknlvcs , 82-3 doz. silver tnblo forks , C'/i doz. common ta blespoons , b'fc doz. common teaspoon" , 20 laundered tablecloths , 3 laundered napkins , 22 unluundered tablrcloths , 8 unlaundered side towels , gan fixtures consisting of pipe * , 11 brackets nnd jets. Articles contained In pavlllton , to-wlt : 5 large striped awnings , 1 large platform , 1 mirror bickground on ctagc , 1 washstnnd nnd ladles' closet under stage , 2 small tables and two chairs In dressing room on stnge , gas fixtures , foot * lights on stage nnd It gas bracket ? on pa- vllllon. Articles contained In olllco buildIng - Ing : 3 nqunro tables , one garden hose , 1 \\atercock , 1 desk , 1 1-6 doz chairs. Articles In garden : 14 lampposts , 3 doz trees. Ar ticles In double booth are composed of broken furniture nnd wood. In shed of rear there are 14 drop gas lights. And Ivlll , on the 22d day of November , 1K98 , nt 2 o'clock p. m. of said duy at the German Village , situate on the so-called Enst Midway of the Tranfinlfslsslppl and International Exposition grounds , and known aa concession number twenty-six on said grounds In the city of Omaha , Ne braska , sell at public unction the goods and chattels above defcrlb d to satisfy John Itono & Co. , plaintiff herein , the sum of four hundred nnd eighty-two dollars nnd twenty-four cents O4822I ) damages , which by the Judgment of the county court In nnd for said county , on the 18th day of Octo ber , 1S9S , a transcript of which Judgment was on the 21st day of October , 1898 , duly filed nnd docketed In the district court within and for said Bounty , John Rowe , doing business ns John Rowe nnd Company , recovered ngnlnst the said The German Village company , a corporation , with In terest thereon from the 19th day of Octo ber , 1S88 , nt the rate of 7 per cent per annum until paid ; and nlso the further m'm of six dollars nnd eighty cents ( JG SO ) , the costs of Increase on tale Judgment und tha accruing costs lionoii. Omaha , Neb. , November 12. 1808 JOHN W. M'DONALD , Sheriff of Douglas County , Nebraska , CIIAULE8 W. HALLER , Attorney. Execution docket 3. nngo 44. John Rowe and Company against The Ger man Village Company , Novl2-lG-21M I.OIIOWICK r. ritornoT , Attorney , iIO Oiniiliiint > | UiinU II Id jr. SHERIFF'S CHATTEL SALE. Tiy virtue of i-n order of imlo Issued cut of the district court for Doutrlns county , Nebrnhka , nnd to me directed , I will , on the tuentv-Rocoml (22nd ) day of November. A. 1 > . 1R9S , nt the hour of ten (10) ) o'clock n. rn of said day , at the east front door of the county rourt hoiibe. In the city o ? Orrnlm , Douglas county , Nebraska sell at public auc-Uon tn the highest bidder for cash the following shares ol stock , to-wlti Ninety-eight ( S ) slmrcn of ths capital slock of the South SUe Real Estate & Hulldlnj ? Company nnd seven thou and , four hundred and sixty (7.4GO ( ) shares of the cap ital stock pf Hie Republican Newspaper Company of Ornuha. Thu nbovo iienrrll ) d shores of stock hav ing been heretofore levied upon under an execution iBsuid out of tMn eourt. finld property to bo sold tri satisfy Lodo- wlch P. Cnifoot , plaintiff herein , the sum of ono thousand two hundred and lhlrty-i > e\en dollars nnd thirteen eents I 237.13) ) Judg ment. with Inti-rest thert-ofi at the rate of ten (10) ( ) per corit per iinnum from the 7th To natlflfy' the costs of this notion the sum of fifty dollars mid ninety-three cents < Jx > 991) ) , together with Ret ruing costs , nt > rnrillni ; to a Judgment rendort il by the dis trict eourt of said Douglas county nt Its May tcrin. A. D. JSJ7. In n certain artlon then ( iii'l there pet ding , u herein Lodowlck V , Crofoot wis plaintiff and Jeremiah C. WIN ( ox and others were defe-ndnntH Omaha , Neb , Novnmbnr 12. 18' S , , . TJOIJN W' M'DONALD. Sheriff of Douglas County , Nebraska LODOWICK V CROFOOT. Attorney. Crofoot against Wllcox et al.