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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1903)
Till: OMATTA DAtLY IU'E: MONDAY. XOYEMHEIS 30. 1 Soa. r (onxiCH MAKERS AI TUXKH. ;VAOR. 12 Fsrnsm. fnnr work. cj'. rlcts, rldg.-:oll eu:frs,1t lights. Te . 21H. M-U1 IV. LOST. IOST, between Vinson and Psrk ave. and IMh and Howard alp ., Indira' amall gu,d wstch. pink enamelled Ih k. and h.S'k and gold-hesded fob. Please return to John T. Yates, W. O. W. building, and receive reward f ,st- -F'.U' MISICAL. THOS. J. KELLY, Tolee. Davldge block. UETOVSKTB ORCHESTRA. Tal. X.-26K4. -;. LOCKSMITH. C. R. HEFLIN 9 "NTlsth It Tel. 74. DLKCTRICAL TREATMENT. HUE. SMITH, bathe, 111 N. 15. id floor, r. 2. T--MVt Dx FIR DRKSSIStl. WALLACE. Taxldermlat. J. E. 60G 8. nth. 701 POSTOFFICE OTlLI. (Should b read DAILY by all Interested, as chunges may occur at any time.) Foreign malls for Mie week ending; l)e rfmher b. I Pig. will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) at the U-ncrul Pustultlce a fol lows: PARCKL8-PU8T JJAU.b close ona hour earlier than closing time shown be low. Parcels-Post Malls for Germany closo st 6 p. tn. Monday, er a. a. Krnnprins Wilhelm; Wednesday, per a. a. Neckar; Friday, per a. a. Pretoria. Regular and supplementary mails cloao st Foruign Htation half hour later than -losing time shown below (except that Sup plementary Mulls for Europe and C'entrul America, via Colon, cloae one hour inter lit 1 oreign Station). Transatlantic Malls. I'CKBDAY-At 8 1 a. m. for ITALY direct, per a a. Iombardla (msll moat he di rected "per a. a. Lomliardla'); at :i'0 . m. for ITALY direct, per s. a. Princess Irene (mall must be directed "per a. a. 1'rlnress Irene"); at :; a. m. (supple mentary U a. m.) for Kl'HOFK, per a. a. Kronprlns Wilhelm. via Plymouth, Cher bourg; and Hremen. WEONERDAY-At II a. m. (supplementnry 12:80 p. m.) for EI' HOP IS. per a. a. Cedr c, via Queenstown (mall for France, Bwits erlnnd, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkev, Fg-ypt. Oreece, British India n;nd Lorenr J Marques muat be directed "per s. a. Ctd rlc"). nil'RRDAY-At 7 n. m. for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. l'OH- itUAl,. TI'HKEY. fcUYPT. CHRKi'K. MKITISH INDIA AND UIRKNU UAK. (Wl'F.S. per s. s. La Totirntne, via Havre mall for other nerta of Enrnne most he utreciea -per a. a. i,a Touralne"). FRIDAY At 6:30 m. for AZORES ISL ANDS, per a. a. Romanic, from Ronton. 8 ATL'RDA Y At 2:30 a. m. for IRELAND, per a. a. Etrurla, Via Queenstown (msl! for other parts of Europe must he di rected "per a. a. Etruria"): et n. m. for EL ROPE, per s. a. Philadelphia via Southampton; at 7:30 a. m. for ITALY direct, per s. a. Prlns Adclhert (mall must be directed "per a. a. Prlns Adelbert'); t 7:80 a. m. for SCOTLAND direct, pr a. s. Astoria (mall must be directed "per a. s. Astoria"); at 8:3o a. m. for RBI, OHM direct, per a. s. Finland (mull must be directed "per s. s. Finland"). After the closing of the Supplement try Transatlantic Malls named above, addi tional Supplementary flails are opened on the piers of the Amencin. English, French and German ateamerr. and re main open until within Ten Minutes of the. hour of sailing of steamer. Malls for Month anil Central America, - West lsoMes. Etc. MONDAY At 8:30 a. m. for ARGENTINE, FRCQUAY and PA RAG I 'AY. per a. a. Camoens; ot 12 m. for UARBADOS and NORTHERN HKAZ1 L , per s. a. Hubert, via Para, Marunham and Ceara. TUESDAY At ;.) a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for CENTRAL AMERICA (except Costa Rk-al and SOl'TH PA CI FIC PORTS, per a. s. Seguranca. la , Colon (mall for Guatemala must be di rected ''per a. a. Seguranca"). WEDNESDAY At 8 a. m. for HERMt'DA. per a. a. Pretoria; at 12:X) p. m. (supp e mentary 1 p. m.) for Tl'RKS ISLAND and DOMINICAN REPt'BLJC. per s. s. New York. THl'RSBAY At 8 a. m. for (TBA. per a. . Vlgllancla (mall for Mexico, .via Pro arreso, Campeche and Vera Urns must be directed "per a. a. Vlgllancla"); at 12 m. for MEXICO, per a. s. Oplund. via Tarn plcn (mall must be directed "per s. s. Opland "). FRIDAY At 9:30 a. m. for NEWFOl'ND I.ANU, per s. . Rosalind; at 7 p. m. for NEWFOl'NDLAND, per s. s. Slcllliih. from Philadelphia. BATl RDAY At 6:30 a. m. for BRAZIL. per s. . Tennyson, via Pernambueo. El HI; la. Rio Janeiro and Santoa (mall for Northern braxll. Argentine, fruguny and Paraguay must be directed "per a. a. Tennyson"); at 8:30 a. m. (supplementary t:S0 a. m.) for CCHACAO and VENE 7,rEI. per s. s. Maracalbo (mall for Bavaullla and Cartagena must be di rected, ''per s. s. Maracalbo"); at 9 a. m. tor PORTO RICO, per s. s. Ponce, via San Juan; at t: a. in (aupplementnry 10:30 a. m.) f'.r J'RTI NE ISLAND. JA MAICA. 8 A VANILLA, CARTAGENA nd GRF-YTOWN. per a. s. VelencH I malt for Coats Rica muat be dlrrcmd "per s s. Valencia''); at 9:110 a. m. (sup plementary 10:30 a. m.) for ST. TlIOMsH. ST. CROIX. LEEWARD and WIND WARD ISLANDS. BRITISH. DITCH and FRENCH Gl'IANA. per p. s. Korona (mall for Granada and Trinidad must be directed "per a. a. Korona"); at 8: So a. m. (supplementary 10:80 a. m.) for INAOCA end HAITI, per a. s. Flandrla (mafl for Port au Prince, Aux Cayes and Jacmel muat be directed "per a. s. Flandrla"); t 10 a. m. for Cl'RA, per s. a. Mexico, via Havana; at 10 a. ni. for HAITI, per a. a. Oranje Nassau (mall for Curacao, Vene suela, Trinidad. British and Dutch Golan muat be dlrrcud "per a. s. Orante Nas sau"): at 10 a. tn. for ARGENTINE. I'RVGL'AY and PARAGCAY. per a. s. Soldier Prince. Malls Forwarded Overland, Etc.; Kx- rept Traatpselle. CUBA Via Florida, closes at this office dally, except Thursday, at 5:S0 a m. (the connactlng malls clona here on Wednes days and Saturdays via Tampa, and on Mondays via Miami). MEXICO CITY-Overland, unless specially addraaaed for dispatch by steamer, closes at thla office dally, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. ni. and 11:'W p. m. bundays at 1:00 p. m. and H P m. NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd ney, and thence by steamer, closes at this office dally at :3 p. rn. (connecting malls close here every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday). JAMAICA By rati to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at tnt office at 6:80 p. m. every Tuesday. By rati to Philadelphia and thence by steamer, closes st this office at 11.30 p. m. ( every weancsaay. MIQCEIXN Ry ral! to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at this office dally at :30 p tn. BELIZE. PUERTO OORTEZ aaj OF AT EM ALA By rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at thla of ftre daily, except Sunday, at 11:10 p. m. and and V-'v p. m.. Sundays at 1:00 p. m. nd ii:3P p. m. (connecting m;:ll closes here Mondays at 111:80 p. m ). COSTA RICA lly rail to New Orleans, and thence by atesmer, closea at thla off! e dslly. except Sunday, at 111: p. m. and 111:80 p. m.. Sundays at 1 :C0 p. m. and ill. 30 p. m. (connecting mall closea hers Tue-rtxvs st 111:30 p. in.). R ROISTER ED MAIL closes at p. m. previous day. j Traaapacine Mclla. NEW ZEALAND. AI'STRAI.IA Isxeeot West). NEW CALEDONJi FIJI SAMOA and HAWAII, via San ka-ancltco, close here daily at 1:30 p. m. up to De cember i". Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Ventura. (If ha Cunard s s.mer carry ing the Br. !sh mall for Nw Zealand does not srnve in time connect with this dispatch, extra malls rt wing at 6:30 a. m. and 9:40 a. m. and 6:30 p m ; Bun. days at 4:30 a. tn., 9 a. m. and 6:Ut p. m will be made up and forwarded until th arrival of th Cunard ateamer.) AUSTRALIA (except West). FIJI TSL. AN)a and NEW CALEDONIA (apavlallt addressed on y), via Vncouver and Vic toria. H. C , close here dally at 6 30 p. m. up to December 5, Inclusive, ler dispatch per s. s. Moana. CHINA and JAPAN, via SeatMe. close hers dally at 6 80 n in. up to Decern) er Ji, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Hadee HAWAII via San Franclaco. close hers .dally at 6:30 n. m. up to December lu, lnclusle. for dispatch per . Alamed HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA and PHU IP PINE ISLANDS, via Ban Francisco. c!o here dally at 6.30 p. m. up to December 17 Inclusive, for dltpatch ier s. s. China CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Victoria, n c, eiose bere d-i;- ar 6 n rn. up to December 2S. Inclusive for "la Datch per a. a. Fniorass of India, iklrr. rhapdls (oe Vnllod brates P"st j agency at Snci.ghaJ cannot be forwardaj ia Canada HAWAII JAPAN CHINA and PHIT.IF 1'INU IBLJiKVa, via San Ftaucisco, PO'TflFFICE OTIt K. Hose here dsllv at 6 !f p. m. lip to te en:ler 117th, inclusive, for dispatch per a. a h(ns. PHILIPPINE IPLANDB. via flan Fran rlprn, rlos her daily at ti.TO p. m. up to l'iTPmhr 27. Inclusive, for dlspstch per I'. B transport. Tahiti an-i marqcksas if lanpa. via Ban Francisco close nere dtlly at tM p. m. no to January 1. Inclusive, for dl'patch per a. a. Msrlposn. NOTE t'nless otherwise addressed, West Australia la forwarded via Europe, and New Zealand and Philippine la &-n Francisco the quickest routes. Pblllp plnea specially sddtssed "via Canada" r "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at the foreign rates. Hawaii la forwarded via Hnn Frsnctsco exrluslvelv. Transpacific mail" are forwarded to port of selling dally and the schedule of closing la srrsnged on the presumption of th"lr uninterrupted overland transit. IRerls tered mail closes at p. m. previous day CORWELTtTH VAN COTT, Postmaster. Postnfllce, New York, N. V., November 17. 19.. COVER NMEJIT SOTICBB. PROPOSALS FOR FINKING ONE TIRU lar Deep Well. Office Chief quartermas ter. Omaha. Neb.. November in, W03. Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re ceived ut this office until 12 o'clock noon, central standard time. December 2. 1103, and then opened, for sinking one tubular deep well at Jefferson Harracks. Missouri. The I'nlted Statea rcscrvea the right to ac cept or re.Wt any or all proposals, or any part thereof, information and blanks fur nished on application. Envelopes contain ing proposals should be marked. "Proposals for Sinking Tubular Deep Well." and ad dressed to William E. florton. Captain and Q M.. I . 8. Army, Acting Chief Quarter master. N12-13-:-.10 LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE. Pealed bids will be received at the office of secretntv of state up until 12 o'clock ;ioon of Decomber 4, 19U, for boiler house .ind steam train, water main and tunnol, water supply and electric wiring for S, S. Home at Mllford, bids on each to be e"pn.ite as per pians and specifications on lib' in this office. The bomd reserves the right to reject any ami all b!da. GEORGE W. MARSH, fcecrctary of Board. IAILHOAD TIME CARD. i - INIO UTATlUN-olUTII AMD MARC I lllinola Central. Leave, a 7:33 am Arrive. al0:3i pm Chicago Et prose Chicago, M.nnevi polls St St. Paul Limited I Minneapolis & St. Paul 7:30 pin a 8:1)6 am Express b 7:35 sin blO.Si pni Chicago Ji ort!i western. "The Northwestern Line." Fast Chicago a3:4uam a 7:56 am Local Chicatin all:' am Mall ab:l0pm a8:S0am Local Sioux City b i:4j pm Davilght Ht Paul a 7:50 am alu;uu pm Daylight Chicago aS:iA)am alL.'Opm Ivlimted Chicago a :ij pm a :ib am Fust Chlcugo a ft:uo pm a 3:46 pm l.ocai nicngo a pm , lat Ht. Paul a:ioum a v:Uiam St. Paul Express a9:ioum Fast Mall a 2 4J pm Loi al Sioux City b 1:00 pra a xj: am Norfolk & Buneteel....a 8:d5am al0:36 am Lincoln & Long Pine b8:"6an blo:3o am Ieadwood. Hi.l Springs and Lincoln a 2:60 pm a 6:10 pm Casper & Wyoming Ex..d 2:6Dpm 5:10 pm Ilnsilngs, Superior, and Albion b 2:60 pm b 5:10 pm I'nlun Paclflp. Overland Limited a 9:10 am a S :Cu pm Tim Fast Mall a K M am a 8.20 pra c autiirnia r.jcpiviwi a lu The Chicago - Portland Special a 3:to pm The Portland - Chicago Special a 5:3') Dm Eastern Expreaj a -30 pm The Atlantio Exprnsa.... a .':30 am The Colorado Special. .. .all :35 pm h 4:40 am Chicago Special a .40 am I.inioln. !i eat lien and rttromt-burg Express. ..b 4:00 pm bn:45 pm Cohimbut Local b G:'Ki pm b9:S6am Wnbaali. St. Lotila "CRrnon Ball' Exp.css a 5:65 pm a 1:29 ait at. louis uccni. oun- cil Uluffs a :li am alO: pm Itilcauo (area Wrtlrra ' y. Co, 21 tti l'8'jl Mlnnc- ' apolls Umlled a 6:65 am 104 1 1. uouge n-xpicn..a 7'.3o am li4 R Dodge Express. .a i:2L, pm 20 Ht. Pain Mlutio spoils Limited a 7:51 pm ? n. Doogo h.ine., nll:loam lt3 I t. Dodge. Express.. a 8:30 pro ciiit'asu, hoc iiMDii v ririDC EAST. Chicnso Dayllbt L t d a km a 1 60 am ChicattQ Daylight Locals i:(K) am a 9;:ta urn Chicago Express .bll:16 am a 6:36 pm lies .Monies express a i:.hi pm uii:boam Cuicago Fast Exprea..a 6:3 'in a 1:26 pm Rocky Mountain L t d. .a 7:J0 am a 7:25 am Lincoln, Colo jpriiiHS 'crver. puublo and Wcat ji 1.30 pm .a 5:00 pra. Texas. California aiu Oklahoma Flyer a 55 pm a II 10 pm Mlaaoarl Purine. tt. iouix express alo:oo am a i:23 pm K. C Sc fit. U Exp: vas..a!0:51 pm a :15 am Cliipaso. Mllnaukee A St. Psil Chicago Layllght.......d 7:4b am all:15 pi.i Chicago Fast a.xprcK..a 6:45 pm a 8:40 pm ( h.caKo Limited a 8:ct pin a coo am Des Molr.es Express.... a T;4 m a 3:40 pm BLRLIltGTO STATI.01V lOtk A MASON Chicago, Rorllaatoa A Ualner. leave. Arrive. hlcago Special a 7:uo am Cnlcago Yeatlouisd ex.. a 4:wJ pm Clitoago Local a 9:111 am C .l.lcaK Mmlvrd u k;oj Dm Fast Mall , a 8:56 pm i i; uin ail:u pni a 7:4S pm 2'40 pni llurlluglon A. Mlaaonrl Hlver. IV) more.Uoatrics and Unco.n a I 50 am Ndoiuaka Express a Main Denver Limited a 4:10 pin Black lulls si:U Puget bl2:06 prn a 7:4 pm a C:46 am Sound Expreas all;10 pm a 3:30 pm c o ' o i i o u emiuun - Flyer Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:57 pm foil ' riniK un.i I'lk'.lx- mouth b 3:10 pm B'-lleAU ''a- Inn .'ct..a i i Hoi BeMevue & Pacific Jet.. a 3:1 am n 3:30 pm a 9:u8 am b!0:3S am a :'.' am KaueN Ulairs, City, Si. Joseph Si Council Kansas City Day Ex. ...a :15 am a 6:06 pm all:: am a I.JO am bt. iuis nyet Un pu: .alO:46 pm Kansas City Night Ex WEBSTER DEPOT 151 H WEBSTER 1 1 Mlssoart Paclfle. Nebraska Local, via Weeping Water b 4.10 pm a!0:36 am Chicago, St. Paol, Miaaeapalla Omaha. Leave. Arri ve. Twin City Passenger. ...a 6. 3J am a 9:10 pm Sioux City Pasenger...a 1:00 pin all.20ain Oakland Local b 5:45 pm bfc:45aiu a llullf Y. l)iilv rtcpnl Rmollll' A lnilw except Saturday. uauy except Monday. INDIAN LEAVES TWO WIDOWS Cuonty Judge Will Deteraalae Which Wosuan la Katltled His Estate. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov.' 29. (Special.) Further evidence of the fact that the Sioux Indiana are not to be outdone by the whites who take more wives than the law allows, Is furnished by a caae which Is pending before County Judge Cook of Huf falo county. He has Just co.nmenctd hearing in the matter of the estate of Bad Moccasin, a well known S ous belong'. lug at Crow Creek agency, who died re cently. The hearing developed an Interest Ing contest, and a Urge number ot SIjux warriors and squaws were present either as witnesses or as Interested parties. The widows of ths dead warrior. In the persons of Eva Pretty Walker and Louisa buck, put In an appearance, each claiming to be the legal heir of the dead Ind, a and lawfully entitled to hla property. Bad Moccain. ths testimony revealed. was living 'With the former at the tlm of his death, but the Other widow claim be was nver divorced from her. His fall ure to take advantage of ths Sloug Falls divorce courts may result In hla secon wife losing the estate. A. B Hubermann. Importer la ths west. only direct diamon Uth and Douglas. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OilAUA ffcrt is 2ttnn by Improvement Cub to Establish Parks. ALL CLUBS ASKED TO JOIN IN PLAN lly Official Takes View that Paved t reefs Are Mere Seeded hy the Clif Than Pleasore Resorts. An effort Is being made by the East Side mprovement club to get all of the Improve ment clubs In the city together for the ii r pose, of dlHcussing the question of parks. This matter was brought up at the Friday Ight meeting of the East Side club snd ss he move was considered a goodone the secretary will correspond with the other clubs for the purpise of ascertaining the sentiment. A memlief of the East Side club said to a reporter for The Bee yesterday: 'It Is high time that South Omaha had series of park. In the first place thers is Syndicate park which can be bought heap. We not only want the city to ac quire this park, but we want, parks In Brown Park and one out. In or iear Corrl fran addMJon. By locating a park in the southeastern portion of the city and an other at the west end of the Third ward the working people will have a breathing place to go to, a place where they can enjoy themselves without having to go out side the city limits. Of course It will not be necessary to have very large parks, but there should be something of the sort for the working people." Another member of the club sold that nd"r the present law the city could Issue bonds for the purchase of property for parks up to the amount of tirt.OOO. However, after the property hnd been purchased the cost of maintenance would fall upon the axpayera at large. In discussing this suggestion a city officii! 1 remarked that he thought It would be a great deal better at thla time to procure moiey In some way for the pavement of streets and let the Idea of parks slide along until there was more demand for them. Paved streets," said this official, "are a necessity, but the people can worry along without such luxuries as parks for a jehll yet." Fiscal Ve jr ( loses Today. The fiscal year of the Union Stock Yards company closes tonight. Reports for the benefit of the stockholders and directors will oe made: up for the twelve months end ing tonight. On December H the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the company's offices here, when General Manager Kenyon will submit his reports for the fiscal year. Following the reading of the reports the stockholders will elect directors and the directors in turn will elect tho officers. It Is understood that there will be no material changes either In the directors or In the officers. Business at the yards this year has ex ceeded that of last year. A great many Improvements have been made during the year and a large amount of money spont In adding facilities for the care and hand ling of stock. Immense new sheep barns have been built during the year to take the place of those destroyed by fire last Christmas day. Then the company has spent a large amount of money In grading and laying railroad tracks from the Beit line into the west end of the yards. A new cattle division was built and an Im mense amount of paving done. The year book of the company Is Issued January 1 and will contain the receipts, shipments, etc., from January 1,. 1903, to the close of business December 21. (alls (or Charity. Until Just recently the city has not been called upon to aid indigent people to any extent, as the weather has been compara tively mild, and there seemed to be plenty of work. With the decline of stock re ceipts, owing to the fall run of cattle be ing over, tho forces at the packing houses were reduced, and then beaan tha calls for aid. Councilman Queenan is chairman of the council committee on charity, and during the lust few days he has had a number of requests for food and coal. In every case where a request for aid Is re orlved Mr. Queensn makes It a point to either Investigate himself or have Inquiries made by some responsible person. By do ing this, Queenan expects tp keep expendi tures for charity down as low as possible. Bohemian Church Dedicated. Sunday afternoon the new Bohemian Presbyterian church at Twenty-first and Q streets was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. This Is the first Protestant church ever dedicated by Bohemians In South Omaha. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by Rev. W. II. Reynolds of Omaha. Following the sermon, short ad dresses were delivered by the visiting clergymen. After the services, which were well attended, the church being crowded almost to the doors. Rev. J. W. Doblas, the pastor, was congratulated by the cler gymen present on the work lie had done in securing funds for the erection of such a neat house of worship. This church starts out with only a small debt, and It Is understood that enough pledges have al ready been made to take care of"be out standing obligations. Temperance Worker Speaks. Although the weather wss disagreeable, quite a number of persons Interested In temperance work gathered at the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon to listen to an address by Mrs. Helen Bullock of New York. The speaker Is one of the natlonr.l officers of the Women's Christian Temp'irance unlcn, and la making a tour of tho western itates. Mrs. Bullock chose for her topic "Whose Dsughter?" The addre: T.as listened to with interest by those present. In the evening Mrs. Bul lock spoke to a good-alxed audience at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Her evening topic was. "Sowing and Reaping." Flremen'a Annual Ball. The paid firs department of South Omaha will hold Ita annual ball at the Exchange dining hall on Friday evening. December 4. Committees In charge of the arrangements have accured excellent music, and It is stated that the decorations will be some thing out of the ordinary. Already a large number of tickets have been sold, and a large crowd la expected. The net proceeds will be plsced in the firemen relief fund. Mas to City Gossip. A meeting- of the city council Is to be held tonight. Thomas Meyler has returned from a busi ness trip to Boston, Maas. The public schools will open today after the Thanksgiving "acatlon. Bruce McCulloch has gone to Chicago to attend the big live-stock show. Robert T. Maxwell has gone to Denver, where he expects to go Into buainess. Dr. E. W. Schirmer of Nebraska Cliy spent yesterday bure. the guest of friends. 8. C. Shrigley and wife have returned from the country, where they spent a fen days with friends Banner court No. ij. Tribe of Ben-llur will give a box social this evening at hall. Twenty-sixth and N streets. the j The local lodge of Eatclee will meet cn Tuesday night for the election of ofll e.s. All members are urged to be present. A meeting of the Board of Education will be held on Tuesday evening. Aa Tues day la the flrat of the month the business of November can be cleaned up at this meeting A meeting of ths South Omaha Hospital aaoctation will be held on Tuesday even ing at the resist oce of Mrs. W. B. King All members of the association are re quested to be present. Rev. Newman H. Rurdlck delivered an address to the members of the Sunday club st the You lift Mens Christian association rooms yesterday afternoon. During the social boor which followed an Interesting program was rendered by Miss Bertha Clsrk, Mrs. Mlrtdlesworth and Fred tlreen. IRRIGATION IN PERIL (.Continued from First Page.) work. Investigation led to the belief that a mill could be erected near the site of the dam and the cement manufactured there much more cheaply than It could he manu factured outside, and transported to this point, and consequently a contract was let for the erection of a mill. This aroused nil the cement manufacturers of the country, who were strongly opposed to the principle of the government embarking In the manu facture of cement, which they held prop erly to be a private business enterprise. A meeting was held here yesterday between the representatives of the American Port land Cement association, of which R. W. Lesley of Philadelphia Is president, with Messrs, George Stone, president of the Pa cific Portland Cement company, and Wil liam Griffith Ilcnshaw, president of the Standard Portland Cement company, the mllla of the two latter companies being on the San Francisco bay. Among the compa nies represented were the Atlas and White hair Portland Cement company of the Le high valley, the St. Louis Portland Cement, the Peerless Portland Cement company of Michigan, the Colton of California, the Colorado the Utah nnd lola companies. Representatives of the manufacturers laid tho matter before Secretary Hitchcock nnd Chief Engineer Newell, stating that they had no objections to the manufacture of the cement at the site of the dam, but that they believed the government should not enter Into competition with he regular manufacture of cement. The department officials disclaimed any Intention of com peting In tho manufacture of cement, but Insisted that with the high freight rates prevailing the department could manufac ture Its cement at the dnmsite cheaper than It could be, brought In from tho outside. Common C'nnae Aaralnat Railroads. The manufacturers then suggested that the department and the manufacturers should make a common cause against ths railroads, and, by giving the bidders an opportunity to manufacture the cement at the proposed government mill, force the railroads to give a favorablo rate or lose the business, and to. this the department hns substantially agreed. This is regarded as a great victory for tho department, as In the erection of the dam a gre it deal of material will have to be transported by ral1, and It Is tel eved that the saving which will thus be effected will amount to hun dreds of thousands of dollars. In fact. It Is expected that even Ifsjifter the contract Is completed the government throws away the mnchlnery in ths cement mill which Is to be ereule.1, it will nave rnuncy. A contract was let today to the Pacific Port land Cement company of San Francisco, Cal., for 30.0C0 barrels of cement, for the Nevada Irrigation jiroject. This Is the first contract for cement in. connection with the work under the recent irrigation act. Bla Order for the "Horse Book." At last the government printing office has completed tho order for 200.000 additional copies of the "Horse Book," and now all the horse owners who are Interested In knowing how to 1nri out whether his nag has a r.pavln or a splint, a r'ngbone or corns, has to do Is to WTlte to his congress man and the volume will be forthcoming. Evory member of the house and renate has about 400 of these volumes to his credit for free distribution. supply will not last long and those who want a valuable work, which may save the horse owner many dollars In veterinary bills, should lose no time In forwarding their requests. The Department of agriculture Is prepar ing a revision of the volume on the diseases of cattle and within a short time members will be able to comply with the requests from constituents for these volumes. Later a new" edition of the sheep book will be Issued. Secretary Wilson has been very successful In stamping out hog cholera and other diseases or swine and it is in con templation by the bureau of animal Indus try to add to the veterinary publication of the department a volume on tha care cf swine which will undoubtedly prove as at tractive to the farmer at the three vol umes already Issued on horses, cattle and sheep, any one or all, of which can be had from a member of congress or a senator by simply sending a postal card upon which Is written the name of the volume desired and the signature and postofflce address of the writer. For "DUIarblaa; the Dead." As an Incident of Carrie Nation's visit to the senate laat week, which brought about a fine of 812 for the wlelder of the hatchet lor diHturbing the dignity or the upper branch of congress, the following slory la told: The Iowa delegation had gathered In Sen ator Allison's committee room to ballot on a successor to Judge Oliver P. Shiras of the United States district court of Iowa who has resigned. Carrie Nation's advent in the senate gallery was the subject of dls cusslon. Senator Dolllver, who was not on the floop when the woman arose In the gallery and proceeded' to tell the senators wnai sue thought about the body, was greatly Interested In the details. What was she fined for?" said Senator Dolllver. "For disturbing the peace?" 'No, said Judge Birdsall, the member from Dubuque district who succeeds ex Speaker Henderson. "By no means," said Blrdsall, "for disturbing the dead," at which a roar of laughter went up. Senator Allison being as much amused as anybody in the room. i EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID FEVER Conditions In Bailer, Pennsylvania, Worse, with o Hope of lei proveweat Boon. Bt'TLER, Pa., Nov. 29. Three deaths oc curred today from fever and new cases are being reported constantly. One doctor has sixty-five fever patients and cannot attend to all. Dr. James Grossman broke down under the strain yesterday and today has typhoid fever. Four doctors are now sick, the others being Drs. Mi liter, Harris and McAdoo. This sfternoon's meetings held In the courthouse wss successful. A total of $6,200 was raised In leas than an hour. Those doctors and preachers who are beat acquainted with the situation say the worst is yet to come and say there will not be sufficient money to last until the subsidence Of the epidemic, which, judging from the history of previous fever scourges, will last until spring. The expenses of the re lief committee will amount to nearly 11,000 per week. A general relief committee was selected by the committee to have In charge all the arrangements during the epidemic for the care of fever patients. Lexington Dlspntes Title. LEXINOTON, Neh., Nov. 19. 'Special.) -The statement made bv the Oothenburff, Neb., correspondent of The Bee in Friday's paper that the high school foot ball team of that place were this year's champions cf weatern Nebraaka bieli schools la absurd. Th4 Gothenburg Utah school team has nlsved onlv wlih Ccsad, while the Lex ington High school team haa defeated the Cosud team, the., latter playing aeveral men who were not attending school. The Lexington team has also defeated North Platte and Kearney: North Plttie defeated both the Kearney and Grand Inland schools, mil their detest by Lexington places the gutter lo first. OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET Very Little ChaDf-a During tha Wes in the Prices Paid for Cattle. HOGS CONSIDERABLY LOWER FOR WEtK Nheen Receipts More Moderate and Inner laflarnee of (inod Demand Market on Killers nnd Feed ers la A boat stead). SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 28. Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. T.t7 u..l S.Ml 6,1 t.tti'S 10,(l.i 2.KM ti.uei ,!' , Hoik. ay 2.W8 N.invi ;i,i..'.: 60 ,:) 413 Official Monday .... Official 'I uesoay Official V ednestlay . Official 1 hursday..., Otnciel FiIohv Official Saturday... Week ending Nov. 28 19.K.9 Weak t idlng Nov, Jl :.: Week en-nng Nov. 14 C.:t Week ending Nov. 1 ir.n.; Week ending (Jot. Hi 34,i4 Saino week last yeur lH.I.D 37.4!:l 4.1.1 1. 86.1:5) :'(.i.i? :-.:; i (il.n'.M 70.iiii 'l-'.SJO 7tf.HI!) 41.0.-7 24,l."i .'W.4J0 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. i tie loliowlng tabic shows ihe reolpts of callli', hugs and t-hcep .1 routh Omaha tor the ar to date and c -idparisi.il with U-l year; J&H'J. 1902. Inc. Deu. Vu,,: lia..,7SJ 9U,-b' W." Hons ?.,; 2.oi;.,.w s.ico Sheep l,.-.iI l,a7ti,;W 119,13f. Average prices paid for hogs st Uoutll Omaha lor the last severul da)s with com parisons; r t"te. I 1903. ,1002. 119U1. 115)00. l&9.;iS!X!.il887. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. i... I. .. ... 4... 6 .. 7... 8... 0... JO... 11... 12... 13... 14... lb... lt... 17... 1H... 19... 20... II. ,. 22... 23... 24... 25... 2S. . . 27 . . . I i Ml 4 W4: 4 tHVh: si 1 ku k 49 4 Ti t 61 4 72 c a 6 731 4 61 4 Of! t SSI I 21 6 72 4 M 4 04 8 46 I 41 4 M V4 8 4o 3 s a. I (u 8 1 3 43 D hi 4 w; -6 711 4 641 4 Oil 8 6: 8 44 I 4i 3 64 4 HI I a. t Hi ( h, 4 U.'l 3 k) 41, b Gl 4 71 4 0J 3 b 4 81 H 741 4 ttfi 4 UJi 3 47, 3 41 4 r, 6 3o 4 74 4 03 3 V 8 31 4 02W 8 2ol t j 4 021 4v S at -'! t 101 It t3 4 84 3 41. II I 3 34 I 4 M'V (i 21 1 5 Ml 4 74 3 Nov. 4 MHf 2S 6 KSr 4 6' 3 91 3 411 Nov. 6 VI 4 Ml 6 7 4 82 6 D.-.I 4 i" & Mi 4 78 6 Wl l 6 tf3 4 78 6 731 4 75 E M 4 78 3 87 1 S U I 84: 8 ii 3 SI I 1 29 ;' Si J gril 11 3A 8 W i a. s at 3 88 I 3 34 8 8'J 3 l 8 M 3 ill 3 29 3 85 i 3 44; 3 27 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 4 44" 0 29, 4 8-i 6 31 4 44SI 29; 4 40 2S! Nov. H'.xi r. 21 Nov. Nov. I (i 2b b io 4 16 4 31 I a i 4 7b Nov. 4 2t'4 6 13 4 I'.IV ti 5 7fil I 5 TO; 6 7 4 20 6 73! 4 24 6 02 t bt: 3 82 3 4'.; S 27 3 77i S 3N 30 4 87 1 I .1 23; 3 24 4 7l 3 701 3 ZS 4 71 j S 73! 8 20. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday. 1'he official number of rnri of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle Has Klin Mrs. C. SI. A St. P. Ry M Mo. Pac tic Ry 2 .. Colon Pacific system ti .. .. C. A N. W. Ry 10 E. & M. V. Ry 21 C, St. I'.. M. A O. Ry 2 11 2 1 C, B. & (J. lly 1 R. I. : P.. eat 3 .. '.. Illinois Central I.. 4 C'liL'SkO Ureat WesterA 3 Total receipts.. 27 99 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing tha num- oer ol head liiuicuted: Cattle. HoKS.Shocp. Hoes. Shec-u. Omaha Packing company ti3 Swift and Company l.n.'ti Cudahy Packing compuny 1,325 Armour & Company 1.4M1 442 Armour Vic Co., from Sioux City.. 1,920 Totals 6,384 442 C ATT LI? Considering the fact that there were but five market days this week re ceipts of cattle were fairly liberal, as there is but a slight dec re n 5-. as compared with last week, and as comilrired with the corre sponding week of last year there is a slight increase. i ne aemanu, uiougii, hub iiecu equal to the occasion and prices frave held up Ht good Aiiape. Quite a few I'oinfed steers have been on Halo this week and some of them have been sood enough to bring from 85.00 to 15.10. As compared wtih the closs of .last week comled steers may surely be quoted stronger and in some cases sales nave looked a little higher. Wanned up stuff is still neglected and, In favt, s hard to sell at any figure. Quite a few cattle of. that kind sell below 84.00, or little "better than grassers. Fair to good -corn feds go from 84.25 to 34.75, und good to choice from that up to 15.15. The cow market .as been In good shapo all the week and at the close prices on the better grades are, If anything, a littlo Stronger than at the close of last week. Canners, however, arc no more than steady. Canners and cutters may be auoted from tl .75 to 82.35, fair to good grades go from $2.40 to 82.75, and good to choice from 82.75 to $2.00. Unite a few cornfeds aro beginning to arrive, but they liavo only oeen fed a short time and as a -result pack ers will pay little If any more for them than they do for the grassers. What a choice bunch of well finished cows and heifers would bring can not be told, as none have been offered. Bulls, veal calves and stags are. all selling In Just about the same notches they were a week ago. The better grades of stockers and feeders are a little stronger than they were a week ago, but the common kinds are ver talnly no better If they are as good. Vhere has been a fair demand from the country this week, considering that Thanksgiving Interrupted the demand, and very lew re airable bunches will be carried over Sun day. There are quite a few of the common grades left, however, In spite of the fact that they are being offered at bargain counter prices. Common to fair cattlu sell lioin $2.50 to $3.00, fair to good troiu $.:.to to $i.2u, und good to choice lrum $:i.'-'i to i 5o. Western grass beef steers were scurce this week snd. as a result, everything lliat would do at ail for killers met with ready sale at good, firm prices. Range cows and stockers and feeders fluctuated as noted above. Representative sales: HoUO There was not an excessive run of hogs here this morning, and as local packers all had liberal orders to fill the market improved a little. The advance omiM ha covered bv ouotlnz the market strong -o 6c higher. Trading was fairly ; .ictlve at tne advance, ao mai an tiin.i clearance than uaual whs made! J,eavy lings sold latgely around $4.i0 and medium welghtb and mixed hogs sold largely at $4.25, while the lightweights went f'on. that to $4.35 , , Receipts of hogs for the week have been about normal, as there U very little change as compared with the same weuic of la--t year, but a allsht decrease aa compared with last wtei4. Tho tendency of prices, thougn, has brer, downward, although on reveral days thotc ha been a slight reac tion. The net loss fur the week amounts to about 20c. Representative sales: Ns. A. Sh. Ti. a t. so. rr. 4 15 M Ml 970 4 28 4 JO 43. 291 M 4 4 :') (1 -i'X .. ( 4 : ni ? io 4 rr, 4 !0 t:t 2 .I) .. 4 3k 4 20 47 837 ') 4 26 4 : tt tn im 4 5 4 J:) f; Sll .. 4 IS 4 V) 71 217 If 4 ?5 It., ii.. 44... U... 6u... ... (4.. S.. &.. 48.. 4 . 03.. fl.. H. . (".. ;7 W4 JI.15 Jit J4 8.-.0 .... r.4 313 Sl ma Si . ...JI7 . .. . tn S4U 25 r.t SMI S:'7 2 "14 -:t SIS 3116 :;t 3J4 r:o 3Kl 1M Jim 40 44 70 1l) ;oo 120 lii 4 3d.' ihi 4(1 4 to ii af if 4 I 4 to 4 2tt l: 4 36 i 4 JO 0 ?M H) 4 2. 4 n 44 20 It" 4 l' 4 20 K .i.i an 4 26 4 'l 54 13 40 4 25 4 Jil 73 510 4 !S 4 jtii (4 "5 i'KI 4 :5 4 ;o 47 4 4 4 M ti :m Ji 4 J:"i 2Kb -S 4 22 4 274 120 4 2S 4 22', t; 500 .. 4 27', 4 u 10 4 J7't 4 2:-, 11 2 20 4 27', 4 l-l'i t.5 2i'J 4.1 4 ;'., 4 2J' b4 2i4 VUI 4 ao 4 2i 74 544 .. 4 . 4.'... ;.. !.. 47.. M.. 3.. in . ti.. :.4. . 70.. 4.. hi!.. 1.. f. . U.. !.. :.. to. . Ik . 1 ! 1W 4K' 4'l IM U'l 3U 1'K) U'l lo 4'l l;u ,.2V1 MO 4 2'. 71 Zt 120 4 m .34 10 4 27 f- -"I 12 4 ao H 4 2'. ti. 2"S . . 4 so 2 10 4 JS 7? 240 It 4 :W .2 40 4 lh i n 12o 4 .:o .til 120 4 2.1 4 1W K 4 J:', .25 2so 4 2G 4 JW 4) 4 05 SHEEP There were a few sheep reported this morning, but they were sold to arrive and aa a itsult a test o t lie market y-ie not Hindi'. For the week receipts have only been about half as large as lor liu-t week. and as compared wi:ti the mmn week of last )cir tlt-ie is a decrease uinoui.ur g to about 11.000 head The demand on the part of local packers has been In good aliape all the eek for desirable grbdes and very little change In ruling prices is nolcd from those paid at the cloae of last week. The suppiy of corn feds Is rapidly increaslutf. but li e qual'tv Is still rather poor except In a tew cures. Cnless the kheep have been fctf for some time the prices paid are little better than those nlven for grunsers. The demand for feeders has also bn about equal to the aupply and prices are (.radically the aame as they wre week ago. wuotationa tor fcrass stock: Choice west ern ;im h Ufrti4 75- fair to rood lambs I4 2Mi4 SO: rhol. e vearllngs. 13 4hj3 flu: flr t.i snnd vearllnsa. 13i.o3 40: choice we'h ers. 2r -fi 3 40 ; fair to good wetliere. n -'r S 25: aood to choice ewes. J2: tV.j 2 kfi ; fair to rood ewes IS. 2T.i i 50 ; cnol'-e feeder lambs. tt l'1; fair to ..cd f cdtr lambs. $' 2oo ); babv Urn be $ ' iXXii 3 no- fstd-r veer lings. $3 2M3io; feeder wethers, $Jlii2 5; The i Cigar They Smoke in Cigarland The Largest Selling Br&nd of Cigars in the World Tk Sand ii lh Smoker' t Protection Weakness and Decay W e offer our professional services to men suffering from any private uifc eaces resulting from Indiscretions :nrt dissipations. I iocs this concern "u. and Is your health trembling In the balance? Are you troubled and perplexed, and do you feel the need of sympathy, counsel and medical aid? If so, come to me pri vately and tell me all about your condition, and I will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailments. An examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without n knowl edge of which you are groping in the dark. Ma.-iy a man alls and he doesn't know v.-hat alls him nor does his physician. We do. If you have taken treatment elsuwhere without success, 1 will show you why It failed. I will explain why you have not been cured, and why we cure when all others Kill. You have never been treated by our method. It has cured thousands of others. It will cure you. It will cost you nothing to call and Investigate Its merits, so don't delay another day. No disease remains at a standstill. Delays are danger ous. Some men contract disease by being In discreet. Others Inherit weaknesses ami suffer for the shortcomings of their par ents and drag themselves through a 11 fo of decreptitudo because they are trying to conceal the serious errors committed. Strength can no more proceed from weak ness than pure water from a polluted foun tain. A lifetime of suffering often results from neglecting the first symptoms of i .... ,m I, la . t mn miii.li nf n fiaiiirnttv that a man contract diseases or weaknesses, but that Im neglects them fails to secure the tinnier treatment for their cum ho has experimented with too many FREE TREATMENT and QUICK (TKB SCHEMES. Wo treat men only and cure them quickly, safely and thoroughly. Every man suffering with any private disease. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, MERV0-SEXUAL DEBILITY, IMPO TENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHLIS), WEAKENING DRAINS, KIDNEY, E LADDER AND .ifh anv of their numerous and distressing symptoms, owes It to himself, Ms i-nmilv and esneclallv to the lutuie generation to get. cureu and thorougiy rnncultatinn Ffo If vu cannot call, itWjuiiuuuiiivv Office hours: 8 STATE mSc'JT IHSTITUTE 9B33 WHEAT, and CORK! Going to 1.8 Active. Offering Splendid Chances for Prof!!- Write or Call for Onr Special (Sraln Letter. ( COE COMMISSION COMPANY, 1618 Farnam Street feeder ewes, J2.00&2.50; cuils, ll.OOfclOO. representative sales: No. Af Pr. Hi Wyoming fed ewes HI 3 00 CHICAGO LIVH STOCK MAHKKT. Isnal Saturday Holiness anil Steady to llla-her I'rlces. CHICAGO. Nov. 'JS CATTLE Receipts, 3'i0 head: market nominal; good to prime sneers, u.l&''(i5.Tfi; poor to medium. $J 60'rr-i.SHl; stocluMs and feeders, $1.7ti4.uO; cows, $1 DO'iji 1.6: heifcis, Jj.otrti 4."; canners, $l.60f2.i!0; hulls. ll.Tr.'nl.Ji; calves. S1.75t4 00; Texas steers. $'Mu'i1.Ml: western fleers, $S.W&4.&i. HO(i8 Receipts today. ji.nvO head; esti mated tomorrow, li."' 0 head: market shout ic higher; mixed and out. hers, St.Kty 4 lh: f;ood to choice hesvr, I4.JM4S1, rough icavy, $4.1iy4.35; light, fl. life 146; bUk of saleq, I.Jo'u4.40. SHEEI" AND T.AMBH Txeeelpts, i.0"0 head; ttmrkiil steady; good to choice weth ers. t3Tot(4.Ju; fal: to choice mixed. 3.7i: weiteru gheep ti.Wii.Zj: rmtive iinl.'S, M.C0o3.TJ; western Iamb). I4.10iti.uc. Ka-sna City Live Stock lrUrl. KAK8A3 CITY. Xov. 8g.-CATH.-l". -Ua-eclpts, ji'O head, Incltidl.ig ItM suulhet i:s . market unchanged; fair to good, 5 .0"1; 4. Hi; wcstcin-lcl s" -crs, W.5S'((4.10; (docket nnd feeders, I2.uii'a3r.; southern tecrf, Ji.4off4 ; southern cows, $1.502.45; nallvs cows, tl.V4i3.Vo; native heifers, t2.lVn-3.Td; 'nulls, .iicn3.a: calvtvt, .OOilf.76; receipts lor ths woek, KT.30i head. HOGS Hecelpts, 2,foi head: market R4Slne higher; top, $4.40; bulk of sules, J4JW54.4o; heavv. M . Xti 4 . as ; packers, tl.Soip4.4o, pigs snd lights. W.KQiM; receipts for the week, 3J.W0 head. BJlrJEI AND LAMB3 Ilceipts. l.iuO head; market week; lambs, t -a-i : wjJ- U.r. I.m) . 11 '5,ll l4i fed (WHI, t2.ti.lia3.UO: stockers and feeders, t3.f6&-3.25; receipts for the wcC 26.2U0 bead. ' St. I.onla Uit Mock Market. 8T. I.OC1S. Nov. 2S.-OATTT.K -Keceipts, l.tsKI head. Including 8.) Texans; tnarset steady to strong; native rliipping and ex pert steers, t4.0U'i' j.40; dressod beef and bulcher sleers, $.'ioif&.2&i steers tindef I.'"' Ins., t3.5A4iu.tti; etockrs ana reeoers, ..i'ri 3.15; cows and heifers. ij..'iU.Jo, u. fancy corn-led heifers, .(o; canneis. ei - 4i2.2o; bulls, i2.'&4lt.w. calves, t3.tttli.tti; Texas snd Indian steers, jn-on.-j, vf and heifers. t3.ttKt(3.oo. ... HOu Ilecelpts. i.issi ncao; mifi v. -tlve and steady to lirm and hlghei ; plB and lights, t4.2f"''44.4j; packers, h ..la'd -' butchers and best heavy, h j"ihij. , SHEKP AND IAMWS Rocciis, luOhead; market strong; native muttons, f 3.1ni 3.ii : lambs, t4.0tniiu.ri0; culls and bucks, tJ-tt'iji 4 oo; stockers, t-0ttU3.tt). v ew York I.lve Btot-'k irket. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. - II KK " I :S Re ceipts, Kf head; no sales; nre.-.-c.i beef, steady; rltv dresel native sh:-, tn n.tt); Texas beef, tu.uo. Heported ixpoiis for to day, 1.C4J beeves. CALVK8 Receipts. 30 head, not enough business to make a maifcei; fb ml 50 ufl unsolu. t Ity dreicd vtala. t 00. lloUS-Receipts, lo.ixj; none reported o:i su le fcHEEP AND IJt MBS Receipts, &4 head; sheep. Heady; lamia, very Mow; common and medium slock vtiy weak, sbnul 9 iar of stock uno.d. A few selected s ld st t3 75; dressed muttons, tj.ttuT.il; divsseJ lambs. IT.Ma 10.00. tt. Joseph Live StfM-k Markel. BT. JOSEPH, Nov. St. CATTLU Re ceipts. 7714 head, market steady. vidtiri Receipts, t (vt head; mnrket yac h'gher; light. tl.i'T'x'tf 4.40; medium an.1 lieavv. t4.2ua4i-3TAk- HIKT'.H ANH I.AMBS-Ilecelpts. M head; market steady. Sloes City Live hloek Market. FIOCX CITY. Ia.. Nor. 2t. (ipetlal Tele, gram WCATTI.B-Recelpts, I'M head. f 1 '4 It ' j z?t its fci'W sr. I WILL CURE YOU. ImllNAUY UI5tL5 promptly, safely write for rymptoin blank. m. to 8 p. m.: Sunder. 10 to 1 only. 131)8 Farnam St Bel. 13th and Mth Streets. OMAHA. INEH. mmt. KemwawcTwn .i.mi i mm siyi 30 I IIICA4.(. MIWKtl'OllK. Mala office fUuihattan Building;, ST. PAUL, illNN. Dealers In Stocks, Grain, Provisions Uoujlit and sold f i cs:h or on rertronabla Margins. Members liuperlsai :trbssti, Prlttto Wires. VY lt for our daily market letter and pii vatu telegraph cipher nailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Protniit net urns. Bast Facilities. IJberal Advances, lira nc ii OKlcei ' 100 Be bids- ' 'Pkss 8S14 Omaha, Nebraska. mxt'ni. wiswrpKtt, C&wtM Lom Tban All'Otbers. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. TrsaU aM farms e DISEASES OP MEN ONLY A Mtdica! Ripwt 31 Y4ui' Uxpsrlsacs 14 V in Is Omaha Ntsr Jt.OM Cm'i Carc S'slisoc!, H4roc), Vfui folxin M'rlotur, taat, Marvcut IU1 nr. TVuM u( Iti.nnk tn4 Vll;. lit ui4 til (urms p( cLi v1'- Tnstmnit b! civ:. LjI' r !. t 144, fmm rtt 1 M. liU Sc. CimU. tek tleudy; heevi-s. tJ lt '.; cows, bulls and mixed. $1 u(3.io: K. . ki r and 'eetiers, ti.bo (j! : rli un.l arlingi4. t-2V(3.M. 1 IOO.H-Reot ipis. B.hki head; io higher!, t4.H'c4:0; bulk. 14 204.30. Eduaras, Uood & Go 1 'j&t lock Jn t'stt. Following are the receipts of live stock" at taa six principal wc-slein cities yester day: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Omaha .'.. t0 H.'-Xi Hi ciiii-ugo j" r.'oii iMi Kansas City &" i' t'S l,7W Ht. luis , l 'i 1 ii tut Ht. Joseph 771. S W '4 fctloux City 1m t ijuo Totals t.3f-K 23.4'is 4.V.J Whisky Markel. Nov. iW.-WHIUKY- PKORIA (.ji- bis s of distillers' Ilr.ished goods. II . BT. l.Ol IB. Nov. J .-Wlllihl-f l 31. CHICAGO. Nov. ffl -WH'HKY-Distillers' fiiilnhed goods on b.ials of t ' CINCINNATI. Nov. at W IIIBKY Dis tillers' Bnlli-d goods, dull, on basis of II A-