Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 17, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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    TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEM"BEK 17, 1000.
OUTSIDERS HOLD THE STOCKS
One Strong Feature of tha Market for
Shares at Presont.
PROFESSIONALS HAVE LARGELY UNLOADED
lleiovery of Prlcrn In Mnrknl ntul mi
Air of Coiilldrnt-e l'reMtde Wall
i btrctH in to the- I'uliiri!
Of lltlflllH'ftfl,
NEW YORK. Dec. If!.-(8peclal.)-lknry
C.ewn, hciul of thu Ijuiiklnn lmue of Henry
Clown Ar. Co., writes of tho sltuutlon In Wit II
Street."
TliroUBhoit the week tho Ptoek market
has Miown a strong tendency toward re
covery from the lute reaction, trnnmictlniiH
IiuvInK Increased In volume and prices
Hteaillly ailvuntctl. It In true, many of thu
larger operators have unloaded, and nomu
of them begin to think thev have been pre.
inatnro and are avallliiK thein-felvcH of the
drops to buy In again, hut thu rhango nt
handH from the professionals to the out
slderH has been pretty thorough; and this
fact hiifi lo he taken Into account In estl
mat I in,' the future staying ualllles of tho
market. It Is to Ho noted, however, that
never hufore. In the history of Wall street
has the market been held by an outside
clientele of such number and lltiunclal
strength as that which now nils the locu:
commission hoiiseu and rends Us orders
from the Interior. The street' Is surcharKed
Willi the "lull" sentiment, which It re
ceives very largely from operators In the
Interior, who better comprehend than we
at this center the great wuvo of prosperity
that Is now spreading over tho length ntul
breadth of the country, A new and Im
portant sourco of strength also comes from
the men who have transferred their busi
nesses to the trusts nnd now, with ample
means, find themselves drawn Into the
powerful eddies of speculation. These are
forces In thu current speculation which
have not et begun to culminate; it Is not
therefore surprising that many stocks hnvo
already risen above, past hnom Inures. The
following quotations of leading railroad
slocks on December 11, compared with the
highest and lowest of thu year, show that
whl'Ht values have risen very largely nboVe
tho minimum llgures, a good many of them
aro not yet up to the top prices or 1500:
Dec. 11. High. I,ow.
Hunt. linn). J IKK l.
Atchison, Topeku & Santa IV 39 li 41 isu
Baltimore. & Ohio SDt't SOT a
Central nf New Jersey US W& 115
Chicago, llurllngton & Qilncy KG 1!9 119
inicugo, .MiiwnuKee : hi. i'. r.i liwvs
t mcago-itncK isiaim ....
C, c C. & St. 1
.... 11l4 1171 lie '
irr iwi rs
Delaware - Hudson..
UK 11 'Hi. nr.u
Denver & Itlo Orande pfd . . .VH', mi& W'5
Krlo 17U 17 101,5
Oreat Northern pfd 1S1 is:i UH4
Hocking Valley 39',i 11' .10
LoiiIhvIIIo k Nashville SI S7'l fiT'i
Missouri, Knn. fi Texas pfd. :iM 40U
Heading '.'1 21' IS
hi. i.ouis & Han FranolHco... lt.'i hjj
Kouthern Pacltlc
A2b 4.T, :wi
Texas & I'aclllc .
Union racltlc ....
.. -jo'i siu 1:1
.. 72 7114 W.4
I'liellllli'M riiiiNiinlly Cooil.
Tho stock market has lately offered un
usual facilities for trading, tho undertone
having been particularly strong, and good
buying developing on every reaction. A
fresh Impetus was given to the upward
movement by thu new coal deal or reported
purchuso of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany In tho Interest of thu rival anthracite
companies. As this Is expected to effect
ually stop competition In tint anthracite
coal business the outlook Is for a further
period of prosperity for tho coal carriers,
and these shares naturally displayed con
siderable strength. Another strong group
was tho Southern nnd Southwestern prop
erties. Hitherto, theso have experienced
a smaller rlso than tho granger! or trunk
shares; and, as nearly nil are showing
heavy gains In earnings tho support ac
corded theso seem perfectly legitimate. In
previous advices wo have Impressed our
customers with tho fact that tho great re'n
tlve prosperity of the south, arising from
the high price of cotton and great Industrial
development, must In duo season favorably
affect the values of railroad properties
running through those districts. Some of
theso roads are now showing phenomenal
earnings, especially when compared with
four or live years ago, ami there Is every
probability that the best Issues will remain
on a permanently higher level than they
havo hitherto been accustomed to.
Al times thu niurkct has shown reac
tionary symptoms owing to realizations,
hut no general weakness has developed and
bono Is yet In sight. Stocks aro not In
weak hands; as yet there has bee.ii no ex
cessive or reckless speculation, and while
general business continues so sound ami
active there is little chance for senre reac
tions. Some uneasiness has been felt re
garding the money market, for higher rates
are anticipated with preparations for Jan
nary disbursements and In view of the
present condition of bank reserves. Any
such stringency, however, Is likely to bo
temporary, and while lime money continues
to bo obtainable on moderate terms hold
ers of stocks aro not likely to show much
nnxloty. Tho disbursements on dividend
and Interest account next January will bo
unus.inlly heavy; In fact they must break
Iho record, for the Industrials are distribut
ing heavy amounts of nrollts and many of
the railroads havo either Increased their
dividend rato or entered the ranks of dividend-payers.
There Is every prospect of a
big Investment demand for stocks and
bonds during 'the next few weeks and this
111 splto of high prices.
Demon si rules Mtnlitllty,
Tho cnurso of tho market, more espe
cially within tho last fortnight, has demon
strated tho stability of aclua' conditions
throughout tho country. Kears wero ex
pressed that he November rise In values
was In excess of warrant, but It Is becom
ing clearer every day thai the Investing
public has examined Into tho bustnesn out
look pretty closely.
Tho facts speak for themselves, Our
prosperity rests upon the sure foundation
of the products of the soil, whether In thu
line of agriculture or of mining. Our manu
facturers are Invading and conquering the
world's markets In steady progress; trans
portation nnd manufacturing corporations
pelng thus fully employed present nn In
viting Meld for spare capital.
Tho Iron and steel trado hns niljusted
Itself to a uorninl nnd stl'l prolltnble range
of prices, and last, but not least, govern
mental llnances aro Ilka Caesura wife
"above, suspicion."
AMERICANS IN BIG DEMAND
London Market .Mionx Inereiixed In-M-Nlnient
In l,c uilliiif, Lulled
.SI nt cm Itiillroiids,
LONDON. Dec. IB. Tho market In nil de
partments lust week was llrm, quite as
much business I, ring done us Is usual at
this time of the year. Consols and other
gilt-edged securities wero strengthened by
tho olllclal statement that there will bo no
further government borrowing at present.
Foreign securities showed further advances.
following higher continental prices, Chinese,
securities uciug irom yt to ! points oeuer.
Americans made decided progress during
tho week, In spite of heavy realizations.
The, feature of the market In this depart
ment was the, buying of Mrles, which
naiurauy nan a goou encci on ino coin
lines. Headings wero lit special demand
yesterday, when tho market was buoyant
from start to llnlsh trout sharp advances,
and closing at the best llgures for the day.
Among the Increases were: Chicago. Mil
waukee .V SI. Paul shares, which rose fi
points; .Northern rueiuc, i I'nion I'.icinc,
i'; l.oulsvl'le X- Nashville, :; Atchison.
Topeku .t Santa Ke preferred, 2'4; Atchison,
Topck.a & Santa Ko ordinary, Is; Heading
firsts, 1H; Heading seconds, 3: Heading
ordinary. l'&. nnd Hnltlmoro & Ohio. Hi.
Cnnndlims, sympathetically affected, also
were much strengthened by rumors of n
reciprocity treaiy between tne I'nitoci
States and tho Dominion of Canada, Grand
Trunk Issues gntnu 2U nolnts hleher.
Mining shares were dull throughout tho
week, tlio changes being unimportant, liar
silver, which was dull, owing to the evi
dence of further India b. lying, declined to
lUSid per ounce.
Financial troubles In llerlln are expected
to lead to further 'Oerniun buying of gol.t
here, In which event the Hank of England
rnto may havo to bo ruined.
Money was In good supply and rntes wero
llrm, Call money, 2 tier cent; fixtures, 3f(
3ii tnrce monins' puis, i per cent,
CLOTH BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS
l'liicliinlloiiN of Cotton MurWcl Tend
to Render Triinniicllonx lit Mim
clivter Dlllleult.
MANCHKSTKH, Dee. 10.-Although views
nro divided regarding tho American cotton
crop there Is a tendency to support tho
estimate of lO.'JJO.WK) bales. Tho stock at
Liverpool Is steadily Increasing. Tho ac
tivity of lluctuatlon has recently rendered
transactions In cloth more dltlleult. Pro
ducers are llrm and buyers restrict their
purchases, which consist iniilnly of season
ablo goods. Last week's Inquiry was con
siderable and thu turnover on the wholo
fairly satisfactory, Kngugements wero
somewhat Irregular, some requiring distant
il.dlverv nilinrM iiiitiariMillv nioro orcssiuu.
rtuslness with India was pressing, though
nt rath.er unremuncratlve prices. Tho move
ment toward China has decidedly Improved.
Aitilltbiinil liiciulrics Indicate nioro cheerful
conditions, A steady, moderate business
was limp with tlio smaller .sintio mar
kets, tho buyers of tho Levant and Medl
icit'AUcau ports apparently purchasing
only for urgent requirements.
JSoutb American mv.l JJruzlUan business
Wris llirlil. th ltli,ti(.M lifdfii' iirlneltatlv
concerned In siting goods iwity In order
III avoid payltn higher dUJIes.
turns Wer nor unlet. Tho spinners, who
are fairly weh sold, udhcre to their prices
teililclo.lsly. Export Inquiries wero fre
quent during tho week, but usuully below
the vltjWH of producers.
BANK RATE SURE TO GO UP
IliiKllsli Authorities I H peel I 'He Per
Cent or II m Higher 11111I Dread
the llemlll.
LONDON. Dee. lflMnhnv urn firm tr.KM
plentiful and III moilnruln demand venter-
day. Anticipations of it ti increased demand
next WeeK Hardens d scounts. Lievond n
strong demand (or gold In tho open market
iui coMiiueiiiui account anil tne inquiry
from India It would not bo Hiirnrlslnir that
(lermany Is tho most disquieting factor
momentarily. Hut Herllu Is not desirous of
causing n rice in the Kug'lidi bank rate.
The business dono on the Stock exchange
wan small and thu tone was generally good.
Attention was almost entirely centered on
Americans. In which there was much ex
citement. They opened abovo parity and
advanced generally In sympathy with Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the coal
roads. The features wero Atchlsous nnd
.Norfolks. At the eloso or pes wero llrm.
Ornnd Trunks hail a sympathetically good
tone. Hlo tlntos were in butter demand and
Iviilllrn 'vcre weak.
In the mien market discounts llirniinliolt
the week stuck closo to I, tho working nttc
being I Its and occasionally 'i below the
market. Nevertheless, there was u state of
apprehension, fearing Wednesday that tho
bank rato would go to fi, short '.onus con
tinuing easy, ranging rrom i to ;i on call
loans. Willi nn advance lo Thursday.
owing to Stock exchange payments.
"It Is dlllleult lo see how nil effective f per
cent can be established, nevertheless," savs
tho Investors' Hevlew. "fi Is coming. Tlio
directors of tho Hank of Kngland may be
forced by circumstances, or feel obllgiu, for
government reasons, to postpone thu step,
but thev cannot contemplato with equa
nimity tho exposed slittcof the mnrkct. Tho
foreign exchanges are now against us to
such an extent that Krniieo, Clermany an 1
tho l lilted States may each soring gold de
mands any morning, causing trouble. To
turn tho exchanges to our favor and bring
back gold In large amounts Is probably be
yond me power or n ft per cent uniiK rate.
We regard the delav In tho advance with
dread, lest we tlml li or worse necessary. In
other words, wo suffer from tho prollmlnnry
conseq icnces oi ine enormous government
expeniiitures, it is due to paving neen nolo
to utilize Australia's gold nnd the mistakes
of the Simla government In fending on gold
demands from ourselves that the market
has been kept quiet. Slnco Simla com
menced the nritctlcal abandonment of tho
L'old standard and resorted to btivlng silver
with expensively acquired gold It has parted
wiin X4,7ou,iwo. including tne suipmeni
nllont, and London lias not directly bene
fited thereby a shilling's worth."
Owing lo it being account week and much
tcicgrnpnic interruption on tne continent
tho Slock exchange wus unusually unlet.
even at a time of pre-eminent stagnation.
more was ueainiiKo silliness over most oi
tho departments. It Is apprehended this
portends a storm nnd Is compared with
tho stll'.ness of the Nlngiwu river beforo It
leaches tho chusm. all the markets belna
In tlio current.
Deducting the general condition anil pros
lectlvo necessities of tho government the
nvestor.s' Hevlew records no home security
nt the present prices as beluga good Invest
ment una expects lower average prices, noi
only before thu year's end, but In an In
dellntto time to come. Home rails have
been fairly strong and generally higher.
Interest In Americans centered principally
In Krles nnd the connections. The extreme
was malnlv In Wall street, ns London was
n day late for tho fair.
Tlio statist, discussing tne money posi
tion, voices the fear that gold may bo sent
to tide Herllu over the year, apart from
which tho Hank of ICngland's reserve may
bo only JCiS.Ooo.ooo nt tho year's end. Justify
ing a rise In the bank rate. Possibly the
bank, desiring to avoid the advance, wl'l
penult gold to be withdrawn, It is said
the bank has arranged to part with 500,000
In ontlclpatlon of tho arrival of JCSOU.CuO
from India.
Tho oiiantltv of French money In London
Is very large. Were circumstances to urlso
which would onuso It to bo withdrawn nil
unpleasant position would be created. Tlio
Indebtedness to the. 1'nlted States is also
great. It Is Improbable, however, that New
York will call for gold rrom London, n por
tion of the balance In tho American treas
ury being available.
PANIC NARROWLY AVERTED
(Inly the Oritiinlr.atloii nf Syndicates
Kimble llrrlln to Tide Out
MorlgiiKO llnuk Senre,
Hi:itLl.N'. Dee. 111. In fhuiiirlnl .Irr.lnu
last week attention was devoted chlellv to
tho affairs of the mortgage banks. 'Tho
weekly lluanclal reviews freelv admit lh.it
tho market was rapidly drifting toward
panic until syndicate hanks In llerlln were
organized for the protection of holders of
obligations of the Prussia Hypotlieken
Action bank. The danger was lntensllled
early In the week by the announcement that
tho Pomeranian Hypotlieken bank and tho
.MecKieuourg-nireiux iivpotiicKen bank
would discontinue repurchasing their obli
gations. A great rush to sell other tnorl.
gage bank obligations followed and so great
was mo appreuension mat tno published
statement of the 1'nlted States mortgage
hanks, asserting that their own condition
was perfectly sound, did not havo an Imme
diate effect. Nevertheless, this statement
and the organization of a syndicate quieted
alarm and at tho end of tho week tho
selling of obligations had markedly
diminished nnd the general tone of tho
market improved. Tlio declines for tho
week In mortgage bank obligations ranged
i rum - in in points, wmcn means an enor
mous loss on the ti.OOtl.OOO.O'iO marks of such
securities circulating In Oermnny.
Yesterday the committee ot holders of
obligations of tho Deutsche Oruiiilwnld
baiiK publlslieii a statement snowing thill
tho most recent balance sheets of tho In
stitution wero false and that during tho
hist eighteen months ll,000,oiii) marks of
llrst-class mortgages had been replaced hy
second-e'ass, mostly worthless, and tho
committee asks the holders to take meas
ures to avoid bankruptcy, thereby saving
nbnut 30.000.0oo marks.
The mortgage banks' affairs affected tho
money market, Inasmuch us Hie banks have
entirely withdrawn from the loan business
and on the contrary are borrowing In order
to repurchase their obligations, Private
discount reached 4 nnd call loans 4 per
cent, The Helchsbnnk still expects to main
tain tho uxlstmg rnto until Uecemiier 31.
Foreign exclitingo teniis to invor uor-
mnny. The mnrtgngo nanus nmiir lias in
creased the demnnd for government loans
and for railway securities, especially Swiss,
which lire strong on tno expectation or
favorable terms of nationalization.
American securities were stronger nt tho
end of the week, sympathizing with New
York quotations.
Hi-port of Hunk of Spain.
S1ADHID. Dee. hi. The report of tho
Hunk of Hnaln for tne weeK ending yester
day shows the following chnnges: Oold In
li.md. increase. :iix.ii pesetas; sliver in
hand, Increase, 2,fiS0,0dO pesetas; notes In
circulation, decrease. 4.M2.O0O peselas. Tho
go:d quotation yesieruny at closing, .n.'Jii.
.11 A II Y iHKi:M.i:.l"S HOIIA.M i:.
Her .llother II t'lieroUee lleuiilli-il
After Forty-Three Years.
Colonel Amor Williamson, then of Sacra
mento. (il.. married Margaret Slercll. a
part Cherokee girl. In San Francisco In
1S.YJ ami shortly afterward went to Fort
(tltiHon. 1. T.. to live with her among her
people. Colonel Williamson was so rabid
u northerner that tho Cherokees. who were
southern sympatliizers and many or mem
slaveholders, drove nim out oi mo territory.
ii u wire wnoso svmnainies were an ioi
tin. xinilli. refused to aecomtinnv htm. till1.
permitted him to take their baby girl,
Slarv. Colonel Williamson went to .Mis
souri and when tlio wnr broke out was
made lieutenant colonel of the Highlit SIls-
soini cava try. no was siatioueu aiong me
(is:ice river and In Wnrsaw. Osceola. Jeffer-
hoii I'liv ami iinniivnic. no Kent ii store ui
.Melville, Slo.. after the war anil was also
n sort of nrcniieci nnn coiuracior.
After a lime he married, wltnout nnviiir,
been divorced, an.l later his Cherokee wife
innrr led J. T. HracKctt. a Vllllta II. T.I 111 I-
l..r The child Slarv grew mi In Ignoranco
of tho secret or uer nirin ami married wn
llnm H. (Irecnlenf. a Kansas City architect.
Her father nrovl led by will that on his
death, which occurred a few years ugo, she
should be told of ner moiner. mil ner step
mother did not ten ner. itecent y an old
colored auntie of Melville let slip enough
for Sirs, Oreenlenf to work on nnd last
week, through the Dawes commission, sho
located her mother at Vlnltn and went
thcro to seo her. They hnil been separated
forty-three years and each thought thu
ovner iicuu
Aktor HIcMiilly TiiM'd.
NKW YORK, Dec. 1A. -Justice Androws
in tho supremo court hns decided that tho
personal estate of William Waldorf Astor
in this city was Illegally taxed by tho coni
mlssloiier of taxes and assessments for
the year 1S99, when he claimed to bo a resi
lient of London. His personnlty wns Ilxed
ut iii.Oto.euO. When examined before tho tax
commissioners he swore, ho had given up
his residence here anil purchased a resi
dence In London nnd had no Intention of
nira In res ding in tins country. Justice An
drews' opinion Is that Sir, Astor's applica
tion for remission of taxation should havo
been granted, as his evidence wns not con
tradlcted. and there was no reason to be
Uuve that his testimony was not true.
Do you need a hired girl? A Dee want ad
will bring one.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Cattle Ten to a Quarter Lower for the
Week and the Same Tnio of Cowe.
HOG MARKET A TRIFLE LOWER TODAY
Choice Cat Sheep nnd l.niubi Ten to
I'Mflern Higher Than nt the PI rut
of Wrelt anil l"e filers Iluve
Held About Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 13.
Hccelpts were
Otltclul Mnli.luu
Cattle, llogn. dheep.
., 2.3? I ,3Ja
oinclal Tuesday
wtiiL'iui iii.'fuiiy vaiti iv.vio
Olllclal Wednesday 4.G7U 18,6i0 WW
Olllclal Thursday ,&C3 10,217 3.1SJ
Olllclal Friday J.tltU Mi'i
Olllclal Suturduy 137 y.Ssl
, Total this week 1(1,126 C1.109 17,'J
Week ending Dec. 8 15.WJ 47,117 JJ.WJ
Week ending Dee. 1 10.1M M.2US lO.iAi
Week ending Nov. 24 2I.W5 57,107 M.JI1
Week ending Nov. 17. ...20.101 3,49.i 2 .oofi
Average price paid for hogn "" lust
several duys, with comparisons!
I 1X). 118i9.11Si,lS7,lE9S.lS9j-llliM.
Dee.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
i 62HI
3 74
3 25
3 2
3 29
3 29
3 37
.1 351
3 21
3 23
3 2T)1
3 19,
V1
4 47
4 31
4 27
I S5
4 S
4 34
4 20
4 17
4 20
4 'ii
4 '-Ii
4 09
3 76
3 09 3 36
3 23 3 42
3 10 3 39
3 C9 3 39
3 3H
3 CO 3 36
3 19
3 21 3 32
3 21 3 f.5
3 17 3 28
3 20 3 31
3 33
3 2S 3 3b
3 17
C3T4I
4 7Uf
1 ?'!ii
.1 SI
3 21
3 SO
3 m;
3 25
3 22
2 17
3 13
3 13
V
.1 20
3 23
3 24
3 St
3 S3
3 30
3 !W
3 20,
3 31
3 37)
3 as
.1 S3
3 27
1 85'.;
4 S2i,
4 77'i
4 M
I
3 92
3
il !i6
3 9fi
II M
I t t3J
Indicates Sunday.
Tho olllclal number of cnr.i of stock
bruueht In today by each rond wns:
Cattle. Hogs. Il'scfi.
C, SI. .t St. I. Hy 4
O. & St. L. Hy 3 1
Missouri Paclllo Hy I ..
I'. 1 system 2 22 1
C. & N. W. Hy 7
V., H. & St. V. H. It 2 21
('., St. P.. St. ,t O. Hy r.
H. SI. H. It. H 20
t, 11. & q. Hy 2t
C, H. I. .t P.. east 17
Totnl receipts 7 13S 1
Tho disposition of tho dnv's receipts wan
a follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Huyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
1.30S
1,103
2,291
.... 2 33i :i
Omaha Packing Co.
ti. ii. Hammond Co,
Swift and Company
Cudiihy Packing Co
Apmnlii. A. I i
4,002
Other buyers ,'.
.... (3
271
Totals (Si 11,107 295
CATTLI2 There were onlv a few odds
ntul ends on sale today in the cattle vnrds
and no particular change. In tho market
was noiiceame.
Iho recu hits of cattle for the week hnvo
been Just a trifle more thun thoy wero
for tho preceding week, tho Increase
amounting lo about 1,117 head. As com
pared with tho corresponding week of lust
year there Is an Increase of l.CftX head.
ine tendency or prices tno past weeK has
been downward on nil kinds of killers.
Tho market on beef steers has been slow
nnd draggy and prices declined nil the
way from 10c to 25c. Other mnrkets re
ported similar declines, so that prices nre
well In Hue at this point. It is the common
and half-fat stuff that Is the hardest to
sell. Packers simply do not want the un
finished cattle and they will not take them
unless they con get them nt n low figure.
Thu best handy weight cnttlo have prob
ably not gone off moro than 10c or 13c,
hut aside from thoso prices nre all of I5fl25c
lower lor me weeic,
rhere has been very little str ctlv cho co
cow stuff on sale this week nnd values on
that class of cattle hnvo not declined more
than 10c or 15c for tho week, dinners havo
also held up fairly well, tho decline being
about the same as on the good stuff. Tho
medium kinds havo been the worst sellers
unit they can safely be quoted USic lower
tliun tney wero u weeit ago.
Packer bulls have been rather hard to sell
of lato nnd the tendency of prices hns been
downward. Stags arc also n little lower
for the week and veal calves hnvo not
shown much change.
t holce feeders at tno close of tne weeK
wero a little hlcher than nn Slondny. Tho
demand for tho better grades win fairly
good and sa'es were made that looked
strong to 10c or 15c higher. The general
market, however, could best bo described
by calling It strong. On Saturday there
wero still qulto a fow cattle In thu hnnds
of yard traders and tho demand from tho
country did not seem lo be nny too heavy,
particularly lor ine common ainus,
The supply nf western grass cattle has
been very light nil tho week nnd tho qual
ity of tho offerings poor. They have
fluctuated In about the sumo ivuy ns Is
about fi"c higher than In 1K)I.
HOOS Thero wus a good run or nogs
here today for a Saturday, and, as other
points reported a drop In values, tho mar
ket here opened up 2Uc lower. Some of
tho puckers were bidding UHfiCc lower, but
at thoso llgures they did not succeed In
getting many of tho hogs. Tho sales -were
mostly nt 5i.-V4 nnn icsieroay mo
bulk of the hogs sold ut J4.R5 nnd $1.87. so
that today's market Is Just nbout 2Vic
lower. A few of tho choicer grades
brought as high us JI.87H today, or 2',o
lower than yesterday's best price. Tho last
end nf tho market wns not qulto as good,
heavy lings soiling us low us $4. SO, nnd
hardly anything on tho closo brought over
J1.K2V4. Tho market, then, opened 2Ho lower
and closed fie lower man yesterday.
There nns been a gooa uoerai run or nogs
hero all tho week, but tho demand wns also
irond. Tho market was In good shutio and
each day's receipts were cleaned up In good
season. Thero has not been any very sharp
fluctuations in prices ami mo average cost
ut the closo of tho week Is only a shndo
under what It wns on Slondny nnd almost
a nickel higher than on tho proceeding
Saturday. As will bo noticed from tho
table of average prices tho market Is now
almost 90c higher thun It was a your ago
and Is $1.50 higher than two years ago and
noted abovo for tho natives.
SHI'I'JP There wero no fresh receipts of
sheep on sale today and consequently noth
ing with which to mnko a test of tho mar
ket.
The demand for cho co fat stuff hns been
In good shapo all tho week and tho mnrket
on mosi nays nas neon strong una nciivo.
Hecclnts hnvo not been nurtluulariv heavy.
and, as a result, packers had to pay good
prices in oroer 10 gei me sum, ii is sum
io con mo marKei on nam ini sneep nnn
lainbii lOHMfic higher thnn It wns u week
ugo. Sheen nnd yearlings nro selling around
Jl.io and ii.ifi, if tney nro goou, nnd cnnico
lambs aro bringing .i.ooif..15. The demand
for the choicer grades Is In good shape
ntid sellers oro experiencing little dlfllculty
in selling tiielr holdings at Butlstautory
prices,
The feeder market Is nlso In good shape.
Receipts havo been rather light and the
demand mis been siiiucient to tnge nil mat
has been offered nt Just about steady prices.
Homo oi tno common stun, or cnurso, may
havo been a Utile hard to move, but any
thing at all desirable met with ready sale.
Quotations: Choice fed wethers. Jl.lOuJ
4 20; fair to choice fed wethers, $3.90174.00;
good grass wemers, w.os'd'J. ( o ! cnnico owes
I3.25n3.fi0: fair to good ewes. $3.00il3.25;
cholco spring lambs, $5.00ffo.25; fair to good
soring lambs. SI 7utTi5.UO: feeder ewes. $2.2Slt
j.uu: teener Werners, J.uenjj.ia; lecuur luiuus,
$1 U0hl.40.
CIllCAtiO I.IY13 STOCIC MAIlKKT.
f'nttle Noiiiliinllj Stciul Hokn Clone
I'lrin Mieep Sternly to Strong;.
2n0 head; nominally sternly; natives, good
to prime steers. .'.;(ikhu,i&; poor to medium,
$3.75ih5.2.-i; selected leeders, $.1.75(T(4.40; mixed
stackers. S2.rj0fi3.TS: cows. $2.fi0ffi 4.00: heifers.
$2.fi0ii.T5; canners, $1.752.I0; bulls, $2.50f(
caivcs. j.i.oiruti.mi; jexas leu steers,
$l,0Dfi4.T5; Texas grass steers, $3.254.00;
Texas nuns, :.w.Kij;i..-u.
HOOS-Recelnts. today. 23.000 head: Slon
.Int. Jdl.Jl l..wl nutlmnln,), l.lft ....a. TJV1
..(., WV", ,,.... ..-... ,V , ,.,vt,
hi ml; ojiened Bhade lover nnd active, clos
ing firm; good clenrnnci; top, $l.975i; mixed
anil uutcliers, 5i.TUS(t.9i,s; goou to rnoico
heavy, $t 75-l.97'4: rotign nenvy, ji.k.4,70;
light. 4.704(.95; bulk of snles. Jt.80ffi4.9O.
SHlJin' AND LA.MHH Receipts, 2.000
head; steady io strong; good io cnnico
wethers. Sl.10fil.75: fnlr to cholco mixed.
$:t.90(iH10; western sheep, $4.00j 1.75; Texus
sheep, $2.6(Kii3.U5; native lnmbs, $1,2590.00;
wesleiu lumbs, SJ.OoJjC.OO; Christinas lambs,
I5.ft14l0.25.
Rl'.CHII'TS-Thls week: Cnttlo. 61,200
head; hogs, 223,400 hend; sheep, 70,10) hud.
Last week: Cattle, 61,9'JO head; hogs, 1S8.900
head; Blieep, ou,mw neuu,
Khiiniih City Live Slock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 15.-CATTLIJ Ro
reliits, 3m) head; unchanged prices; receipts
for tue wcuk, neuu; i. urisimus came
nnd choice dressed beef steers Bold well
this week, whllo short fed untltilsheit vnrie
ners mid feeding cnttlo steady; Christmas
steers. Jti.004'ti.M: medium steers. $1.4085.75:
stockers and feeders, $3.ooiJW,75j butcher
iows and heifers. $3.0035.00: canners. $2.50lf
3 00; fed westerns. $3,754)0.25; fed Tnxans,
$3,75ff4,50; grass Texans, $3,194(3,70; vent
calves. $3.504li.50.
HOOS Receipts, 6,400 head: market
steady to 2J4C lower; receipts mis weeK,
Srt,000 henili the liberal supply this week line
neon admirably taken cure oi ana pneen
fully maintained: heavy. Jl.tfrfll.tCW; mixed,
$l.80fl4.ll'); llKlit, $I,77HSH.90; pigs, 4.0.Vff4..j.
S1HJKP AND LA.MHH - Receipts this
week. 1,(00; trade In excellent condition,
ine oemiino exceeding mo nuppi;. m.i ....
vance this week amounting to about 10e,
hunbs, $4.!iotfiC.5(l; muttons, $3.SUif4.40; stock
era ond feeders, $3.fJ0'iH.25i culls, $3,0043.50.
.It. I. mils I.lve Mtoolc Mnrkrl.
ST. LOUIS. Tion IB CATTLIi-Hecelnts,
300 head, Including 200 head Texans: market
steady, nutlve shipping and export steers,
$.).kyif.75, with choice grades selling up
to $6.50; dressed beef nnd butcher steers,
$3.&0Ki.G0: steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.00nf.OOJ
stockers nnd feeders, $2.25if4.40: cows nnd
heifers, $2.W4.75; catiners, Jl.254f2.75; bulls,
$2.25i4.00; Texus and Indlun steers, $2.Uj
4.65; cows nnd heifers, $2,2551.26.
HOOS Receipts. 5,000 hend: steady: pigs
and lights, $I.SW4.90; packers, Jt.80e-I.8i5i:
butchers, $l.90fi4.95. , ,
MHHKI' AiNIJ LASInS Receipts, liw nciiu;
market nntnlii.illv utrxni?! native muttons,
$4.004.S5; lambs, $5.0045.75: culls nnd bucks,
..wyi.w.
Xew York Live Stock Slnrkrt.
imw luau, 1JCC. io.-uaiinr.-:-celpts,
635 head, mainly for slaugh
terers; nothing doing; feeling, weak;
exports, 1,115 cuttle, 120 sheep nnd i,i9j otiar-
....... t ' ...... nr. l.Aii.l. MiilnO
n ia oi uives, rcceipis, on iiv,.i, ,(...,
Indiana veuls. $i.5o; grassers nominal.
SHUKP AND LASI US Receipts, .!9j
head; fllow and lower; sheep, 3.0in4.-o;
lambs, $a.20f6,O); Canada lamb-4, $5.90H6.0i).
IffMC? lln.inti.i. n ... imnn fnr ciillj
alive; nominally llrm.
St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
SOUTH ST. JOHF.PIL Mo.. Dec. 16. (Spc-
clal,)Tlie Journal quotes:
CATTLK Receipts, 200 head: markut
steady; fancy Christmas steers, $'?.75.
IIOOS-Recclpts, 8,500 head; market 25i5f
6c lower; all irrniles. St.S2HWi.92V4: bulk of
Bales, $l.85fM.9o; pigs, 610c higher.
wir.iii--iieceipis, none; uemauu buuii.
Stock In Slglit.
Following nro thn recelnts nt the four
principal western markets for December 15:
Cuttle. II28. Sheep.
South Omaha 137 9,281
Chicago 2() 23.0H0 2,000
Kunsas City m 0,40) ....
St. Louis 3W C,lAi0 100
Totals 917 43,CS1 2,1W
CIIICAUO 4JIIALV AND 1MIO VISIO.VS.
1'ViittireN of tin. Trading; nnd Closing-
(tiiotntliiiiN for Suturduy.
CII1CAOO. Dee. IB. Orain anil provision
markets were notable only for their dull
ness today. Wheat closed unchanged, corn
5ic lower, oats n shndo down and provisions
ti shade to 2Vic down.
Wheat was stagnant. Slay opened un
changed at 735ic. selling between 7314c nrd
73ic, mid closed unchanged at 73Uc. The
news received and the statistics posted were
of a charucter barely sulllclent to cuusu a
llpple on the placid speculative waters.
Cables and receipt,- were Influential neither
ono way nor thu other. In the absence of
Important Information, therefore, traders
preferred to play even till the passing of tho
nonuiiy season gives tliem an oppoiiuuny
lo start the new venr iintrammcled by con
tingencies which might arlso during tno
Christmas and New Year cessation of busi
ness. Tliut there Is u fairly strong under
tone to tho market wns tntide evident to
many by tho failure of the market to re-
rpond to the corn decline. New York re
ported 21 loads taken for export. Seaboard
clearances In wheat and flour were equal
to 670,iJ0 int. Primary receipts wero GttMiw
Int.. compared with 654,(00 bu. last year.
SUnneiiiiulls and Dulutli reported 412 cars,
ngiilnst 62T. last week and 305 a year ago.
i.ocai receipts wero lib cars, a 01 coniruci
grade.
Corn was no moro Inclined to the stren
uous Itfo than was Its neighbors. Tho mnr
ket ruled dull till the last fifteen minute",
when what looked like an organized raid
was made and tho market turned weak.
Slay sold between 36Hc and 35o, closing
'4c lower at 35-c. Receipts wero 416 cars,
110110 of contract grade. Country offerings
wero moderate. Seaboard clearances wero
1,105,000 bu.
The oats market maintained Its reputation
for dullness, tnido being Hat from stnrt to
finish. Receipts were 1C6 curs. May sold
between 23u and 23c and closed u shade
lower at 23c.
Provisions wero dull nnd sternly, but in
nocent of features In 11 speculative- way.
Prices held mainly because there was no
pressure 011 the market. January pork
sold between $12.30 and $12.25 and closed
2540 lower nt $12.25; January lard betwee-i
je.wi ami ju.sta. closing 254c down at w.iwtt,
and January ribs between $6,275? ana $6.25,
with the close a hado depressed at $6.25.
Kstlmateil receipts Slondny: Wneat. SO
ears; corn, 415 .curs; oats, 17u cars; hogs,
43.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Opcn. High. Low. Closc. Yes'y.
Wheat
Dee.
Jan.
Stay
70
054 69i4i'T(,
69JJ4T70
TO4i54
70ifi-
70?i
73Vi
73-Jh
3'i
' 735i
37
Corn-
Dec.
Jan.
Slii'y
37541
i4iJil
365,
35 35i4(
355i
35
2154
23
12 25
12 1254
7 15
6 8754
U 9254
fi 25
SSSMl'ii
30
2154.
Outs-
Dec.
Slay
"tlii
21541
. 23'
12 30
12 1754'
7 20
fi 90
6 95
f. 2754
3754
2344
23ft-4
Pork-
I
I 12 25
I 12 15
I
Jan.
Slay
12 2754
12 15
7 20
a 90
6 95
fi 2754
c r.754
Lard
Deo.
Jan.
Slay
7 20
fi 90
6 95
fi 25
0 35
Ribs-
Jan.
Slay
6 3254!
No. 2.
Cash quotations wero ns follows:
Ft.OITR Dull: winter natents. $3.054f3.S0:
straights, $3.104j3.GO; clears, $2.90413.30; spring
specials, ;i.3u; patents, j.i.wifj.su; niraums,
$3.O0f3.40: bilkers. $2.205j2.75.
WHEAT No. 3 spring, W71c: No. 2 red,
72lMfi T4HC.
COUNT No. 2. 3Te! Nn. 2 yellow. .ITUc.
OATS No. 2, 22544(23iie; No. 2 white, 2554
426c; No. 3 white. J.14i27c.
It I r. .NO. 4VUUIC.
HARLEY Oooil f.-edlng. 504j60c; fnlr to
choice malting. $l,C34(l.fil
HHKUH NO. t IlaX, l.U0;s; cover, cuiuraci
grade. $10.004110.25.
PROVISIONS-SIess pork, per bbl.. $11.25.
Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.104f7.15. Short ribs
aldeu ffnnspl. SR.Z5liifi.R0. Dry Salted BllOUl-
ders (boxed), J5.S754tiC1214. Short clear
Slues H"M"ii u.wou. iu.
WHISKY" Basis of high wines, per gnl.,
$1.27.
SUGARS-Cut lonf. 6.22c; grnnulntcd, 5.70c;
confectioners' A, 6.55c; off A, C.40c.
Fo lowing uro tho receipts anu Biiipmcnta
for todny:
Articles. itcceipis. nnipmeni-'.
Flour, bbls 28,000 18,00.)
Wheat, bu 108.000 9,)0
Corn, hi :VSO,onil 37.U00
Oats, bu 2(.O0O lOJ.OOfl
live, nil , i,'" u,i-m
Harley. bu Go.OOO U.ooo
On the Produce oxehango today the but
ter market was dull; creameries, 15J?2!c;
dairies. 13f20c. Cheese, quiet. 101i4lll?4C.
Eggs, q.llet; fresh, 2354
OMAHA. WlToMlSALIJ .MAHKKTS.
Conditions of '1'riule nnd Quotntlons
on Slnple mill Fiiney I'rniluee.
EaCiS-Hecelpts, light; good stock, 214?23c.
POL'LTRY-Hens. 64j554c; spring chick
ens, 6f6c; roosters, -34(4e: ducks, 61l"6i-c;
geese, 74i7!4c; turkeys, 75s4iSc.
FRESH DRESSED POl'LTRY Hens, 6'4
417c; roosters, 6ii6c; ducks, 7544e; geese,
SWS?4c; spring chickens, per lb., 07!4c; tur-
Keys, loc.
rtASIE-Pralrlo chickens, per doz., $o:
,nnlh,r,l rillrka nnr 1I07... Svl.H04l 3.50: teal. Jl.aO
4H.75; mixed. Jl.50.ffl.76; Jiicksnlpes, Jl; liall,
$1.3o4jl.60; Jackrubblts, $1,004(1.25; cottontails,
''ll'lITTRttCnminnll to fair. 12c: choice.
1516c; Bcparator, 25c; gathered creamery,
io-ie.
icni-str nvBTF.ns First grade, solid
packed, Now Y'ork counts, per can. 3Sc; ex-
iltv owiviivn, nitinv... ...... ........ ...... -.
Second grade, slack lllled, Now York
counts, per can. 30c; extra selects, 6c;
standards, 20c; bulk Btandurds, per gal,,
$1.25.
PIOEONS-Llve, per doz., 30c.
VEALS-Cholce, 94110c. , , .
HAY-Prico quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Cholco upland,
$10.00; No. 1 upland, $9.50: medium, $9.00;
course, $3.50. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices
nre for hay of good color and quality. Do
mnnd fnlr; receipts, 11 curs.
OATS-No. N white, 26c.
CORN-No. 3, 32c
11RAN-J13.60.
VEGETAnLES.
TURNIPS-Per bu. basket, 50c.
HEETB Per bu.. 60c.
CARROTS Per bu.. 60c.
LETTUCE Per doz., 354TI0C.
HADISHES-Pcr doz.. 30c. , ,
HEANS Wux, per 1-3 bu. bnskote, $1;
nlrlnif. Hoe.
POTATOES Per bu 604jC0c; Idaho, per
s'w'EET.rOTATOES-rer. bbl., $2.004J2.25.
Urtiuiainv-iioiiiinu ni-t-u, .v.
TOMATOEfc. California, per -bnskot
crate, $2.
ONIONS-Per bu.. 90c. , .
nwi Pliv r',illfr,,,ln nn In filzp. 45?r75C.
CAULlFLOWER-'Callforntn, per crate, $:.
1' HiJl l
PEARS-I'er box. $2.00472.25.
(?HAI'i:s Malitim. ner keg. $6.60419.00.
APPLES Native, -cJ$l -r nil.: per
bbl.. $2.6": cattetn. 3 Coii3.25; California
llnl'llnwnrH n I S1.4lKill.5.1.
citANIIEK HIES Hell nnd Hugto, $3 per
bbl.; Jerseys, per bbl,, $S,60; per crato, $2.75
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California seedlings. $2.76;
navels, J3.W; Mexicans, y-i.w; i-ionuas, t.
LKStONS-Cnllfornln, extra fancy, $3.6040
3.75. choice, $3.25.
H ANANAS Per bunch, according to alzo,
$2 ri2.50.
nos California, new cartons, S0c! lay
ers. 75c.
DATES 1'creslnn, In CO-lb. boxes, 554c per
SUSCnLtiANHOUfl.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 groen,
6c; No. 1 salted, So; No. 2 salted, To;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 84c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 11., 654c; dry hides, 84T13c;
sheep pelts, 254f7ji!i horso hides, $1.502.2..
NtlTS-Engllsh walnuts, per lb., lie: Al
berts, per lb,, 13c: almonds, per lb 18If20c;
raw peanuts, per lo,, 64I540: roasted, 654
754c: Hra2lls. 13c: pecans, 10M12c.
IlONKY Colornilo, 24-seetlon case, $3.75.
CIDI3H-Per bbl.. $5; per half bbl.. $3.
8AUKHICRAUT l'er bbl,, $1; per half
bbl., $2.50.
CHR1STSIAS DKCOIIATIONS.
TRKES I to 6 ft., per doz.. Ul 0 to 8 ft.,
per doz., $2.60; 7 to 9 ft., per doz.. $3.60; S to
11 ft.. 14. SO: 12 to 21 ft., each J2.O0Sf4.60.
F.VKRdRHKN Vlli:ATHINa-Per 20-yd.
cull. $1.
HOLLY AND CAI.YX WREATHS Per
dot., J1.6C.
HOLLY IIRANCHUS I'cr 60-lb. case,
$1.60! per bbl,, 11.604f2.OO.
LONO NEEDLE I'INES-rcr doz., $2.60.
MISTLETOE Per C-lb. box. $1.50.
.11. I.nnls Grill 11 nnil Provisions.
ST. LOIMS, Dee. IB.-WIinAT-Dttll: No,
2 red, cash, elevator, 7Pe; track, 72ff7254c:
December, T0,c, January, T15C; Slay, 'i3c,
Na 2 hard, 6SiiC9c.
CORN Iiwer; No. 2 cash. 35c: truck. 3',
4736c; December, 3.1c; January, Sl-Xc; Stay,
35ie.
OATS Lower; No. 2 ensh, 23!Jc; track,
g 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 25
rt I
il As
an
Investment
There is nothing
like an Education
A college education coats a great many dol
lars, but the man with a good dictionary at his
elbow has a good education behind him.
THE STANDARD
Is the Latest and
The cost is low only $7,
The book is new
It is well edited some of the
ablest men of the day have
contributed time and ability
to it
It is complete containing 300,
000 words, No other dictions
ary has so many
It is standard can be relied
upon for both definition and
pronunciation
Thero aro a great miiny other things
could be said of tho work,
on the Megeath Stationery Company, 1308
Farnam street, and examine a copy,
agree with us in admiring the work.
Z&LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLL Z ?
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th
WILL
KOMESEEKERS'
TO
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Washington, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, Arizona, etc., at one fare plus $2.00
for the round trip. There is Government Land In Okla
homa. A now line now opens up the famous "Washita
District." For full information apply to any flock Island
Agent. Address 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha. 4
t
Do You Own
Valuable Papers?
We have a suite of rooms with a Are and
burglar proof vault. It consists of a
waiting room and two smaller rooms.
Electric light. llardwood floors.
TM BEE BUILDING
It will be a plensure to work in offices
like these. The rent Is 40. We have
another single good sized office with a
vault, only ?20.
R. C. Peters & Co. "agents.
GROUND FLOOR I) HE BUILDING.
23,4423c; December, 23ie: January, 23'.ic
' Slnv. 244c: No. 2 whlto. 27c.
I FLOUH-Steiuly; patents. $3.Dflfl3.65; extra
inney aim siraignis, n.ieu J.o; clears,
1 tin in.
' SEF.DS-Tlmothy, nominally firm nt $I.2G4
4.60. at average receipts; prlmo worth more,
I mix, no mars.Pi.
COHN.MHAI-Stendy nt $2.
II KAN Unlet: sncked. east track. ftV.
HAY -Tliuolhy, steady at $11.2ftfl2.60:
prairie, iio.wni.W.
I HUN CO TTONTIES $1.25.
WHISKY -Steady at $1.27.
HE.MP TWINE 9c.
HAOOINOir?'.
PROVISIONS - I'nrW nnli.1! Irvhldnr 11
Lard, nominal, $6 87. Dry salt meats (boxed),
llrm; extra shorts, $6.75! clear ribs, $6.STH,
clear sides, $7. Huron (boxed), firm; extra
snorts, i.siV4i clear ntis, s; clear sides,
$8.25.
SI ETA LS Lend, dull; $4,22540-1.25. Spelter,
uuiii -.inr.
POl'LTRY-Stendy; chickens, 6e: turkeys,
uci jiiuiik, oiicKs, c; geese, one,
IH'TTEH Quiet; crentnery, 18325c;
iiiiuv. ni-ii.ee,
RllCEIPTS-Flour, 4,000 bbls.: wheat, 61,
fX bu.: corn. 123.000 bu.: oats, 28,000 bu,
SHIPSIENTS-Flour, 6,000 bids.: whent,
oo.vw uu,j euro, i,euu uu,; ouis, ou.
Dulutli (i rill n Mnrket.
Dt'LUTH. Dec. l.'.-WHEAT-No. 1 hnfl,
rash, 73e; to nrrlvo. 73ie; December, 73c;
Stay, 775ie; No. 1 northern, cash, 7le; De
cember. 7le: SIny, 76ic; No 2 northern,
OlMiOOHc, No. 3 spring, 62H0395c,
d'ORN-335ic
Do you need a hired girl? A Deo wnnt nd
will bring one.
I -fft
Best Dictionary.
which
but if interested,
call
You
will
RUN
EXCURSIONS
S5.00 A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All rrivalc Diseases
and Disorders of Men
14 Voar In Omnha.
VARICOCELE
HYDHOCLI r cured.
' r.lih0.'l.t,?w ,"0Ter 'all".
JMItiotit cuttlnc, PId or
iiieniu limp
S Y P H ! L I Srj.,re'1 '"!'" " lhei)o!on
or fc. Tr.atment coutalm u,i tlangerois
drugs or Injurious medicine. uus
WEAK MEN ''09S ',MANiioonfrom Ki.
REXUaLLV r Vlttius to Ni livoca
BfcAUALLY DriiimtV or KxiUfXTIOrf.
A8tlNO WKAKNKSI I.NVOLttNTAItV U)t.
witu Buit.v DKOAr In Vottso nml .Miih.i.b
AotD. ucl of vltn. vigor ntul Mreugth, with
feinal ort-nns ltTiimlrtil dnd weak.
nnrl rl fPTMll.IS,"lllbl' n"m" Trent-
no detention from Ims nous. CJouorrhoea
Kidney auil UU.Iiler Tronl.les. uurruo.
ciTitn.s uuahanti:ki.
ConiulUtlon FrrC. Tffilmfnt by Mill.
Lull on or address 119 S. 14th St.
Dr. Soarles&SearlBS, Omaha, Nch.
MEN:
NO CURE, NO PAY
If roil ll.T. mAlt. Mik nr.n.
Iiwt powtr op wrakriilni? drain.
our ncuiim Onrixn Vnrlaptr will
rcstorr you without ilnin or
ClertrlrJtTl 9VO0H In n.i n..C M.
failure! not ono returned i no Co. It. fraud i writ, for
pcirtlcuhr. ent lenln In pl.ln onfelopo.
lutm rrii.ni,t to., i cniriti bi(., Dinur, Cel.
Special
Excursions
Homeseekers, Dec, 18,
Holiday Rates,
Dbc 23, 24, 25, 31st and Jan, 1st,
TICKI1T (IKI'irHi
S. E. COHMilt i ll'U AND DOUCI.AS.
PrrJ l-iCtTUKS all Kldne,
KIdneycura.
II nche, etc. At 1ruc-
fists, or ly mull,
I Free book, ab
Vice, eta, ol Dr. 11. J. Kay. Sura";a, N. Y.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
BOILER A Hi) ahii' IKON WORK
Qrake,
Wiison
& Williams
iDcociiora Wilson Si Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoke, stacks nnd
breechlnKS, pressure, renderlnr;. shoap dip,
Utrd and water tanks, boiler tiiDes con
stantly on hand, second hand boilers bought
and sold. Special and piompt attention to
repairs In city or country lath and Pierce.
DRY GOODS.
HE. Smith & Go.
Importers and Jobbers of
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goodt
AND NOTIONS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Western Electrical
f!fHMH4HU
Electrical Supplies.
Electric Wiring Bells and Qas Llghtlnj.
Q. JOHNSTON, JI(?r. 1510 IlowiinlnSt.
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
T
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works
G. ANDHKEN, Prop.
Makes a specialty of
JTllXA 8HUTTKH3.
And Burglnr I'roof Sales &. Vnult Uoors, et
Rl5 5. J-llli .St.. Oliillhn, .rb.
Davis & Govgill Iron Works.
MANUFACTl'UEHS AND JOIJUBIia
OK MACIIINKUY.
oeneral nnPAinma a spkcialta
WON AND BRASS FOUNDIIKS.
1501, lfitKI and inon Jackaon Street,
Omnll. Neb. Tl. CM.
B. Zab-lskle. Auent, J. B. Cowclll, Mrr.
EI.EVATO.-t SUPPLIES
ELEVATORS
Improved Quick nnd ICasy IUslus
Steam, Electric and
Hand Pover Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GATES.
Send for cnlnlouue
KIMBALL. BROS., COUNCIL, IH.UITH, Is.
100S 9th Street. 'lelophou Its.
H. ISavis & Son
ArntP for tin- nlelimonil
Snfrty Cntes nnil
Fire Doors,
nieyator Hydraulto nnd Hand Klerators.
Elevator repairing a specialty. Leather
Valvo Cups for Ulovators, Engines and
Printing Prcssars.
HR.PErjriE.Y8f CO.
ROOM 4 MY LirtBLOa BRANCH l03BHirt
"ITh is T"boyd4 co.,
Telephone 10,19. OiualM, Sat
COMMISSION,
GKAIN, I'KOVISIONS und STOCKS
BOARD UK THADK.
Correapondence: John A. Warran Cm
Lnxtel wliM t" CUJcoji a4 M7sr Tor
1
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