4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 190.
IMAM LIVE STOCK MARKET
Extremtlj Light Ban of Cattle and Pricu
Suled Strong to Ten Higher.
-
HOGS ADVANCED ; NEARLY A NICKEL
lot Enough fthec-n nnd Unkl to Mt
Drm4 and Market Ruled Active
and' Mrtir to ,T . Hlsrher,
Sheep Show' Most Ariff.
tOtTTH OMAHA. Nov. . 104.
ttscelpts were; Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
OfTlrtai Mrmrtov . 3.161
U.Ot I
3.7Si
Official Tuesday L3f0 4.6M)
Two day thin week.. 6.764
Bam days bm week....l2. 955
Same days week before. .17."32 .676
fame three weeks sgo..l3.W -'2S
8am four weeks ago.. .12 550 9.701
flam liars laat vour .14.023 10.ljO
15.143
35.411
28.13
40.453
45.0:1:1
69.774
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tns receipt of
cattle, hug, and shtep at South Omaha for
the year to date with comparison wlto.
last years im. lt. lnc-
CatUe .-1 7H7.II15 928.397 "'SJ
Hogs 1.M0.148 l.Sh9.971 60,17.
Sheep' 1.549.8b0 1.626.681 14.179 .......
The following table imowt
price of host at South Omaha for the last
several days with romDarisons:
De.10. ' l.19oTlW2.1901.l0-l! lllW;
Oct. ; 17...
Oct ...
Oct. is...
Oct. ' 20. .,
Oct. 21...
Oct. t .
Oct. 83...
Oct. 24..
Oct; 78...
Oct.. X...
Oct 27...
Oct. 28...
Oct. -28...
Oct. 30...
Oct. 31...
Nov. 1...
Nov.. 2...
Nov. ...
Nor: I...
Nov. 6...,
Nov. ...
Nov. .7...
Nov. I..
0?tt
4 971
7 W , 4 4J 4 16
1 02 I I 27 4 2 4 1?
I TO
a 67
4 73
3 71
3 65
3
It
4 61
4 16i
t 03
( 9.1
82
4 58
I
4 3l
4 51
6 134)
6 17
6 22
6 20
5 08
6 07
5 17
t 14
2
13
I 71
031
6 77 6 i 4 611 J J
74
f 71
71
4 621
t Oil 4 Ml 4 14 S M
oci 4 4!: 4 151 i
001 4 M' 4 18 I M
4 641 4 10 3 47
a m a 4 10 1 51
t 811 4 62 3 64
I 26
5 00H
4 os ;
4 98
I
4 tttt
I IX
ft mi ft ft)
4 971 S 6:!
4 921 it K9
4 Ml 6l
ibj
4 Ml
I 721 4 60 4 09
6 671 4 47 , 4 03
i 731 4 Bl' 4 01
354
3 66
3 45
3 45
3 61
3 62
4 84
4 3
721 4 601 4 41
t BS
4 871 51
4 t t "
t 1"
4 8!
4 Oft.
4 96
4 79 6 4W
6 331 4 0:
4 74 31
t 711 4 6
4 73' 6 W 6 71 4 64 4 01 -
4 7S! fl ' M. 4 671 4 02! 3 SS
44 6 671 4 ill
Indicates Sunday. m .
The official number , of cara of stock
1)1 ought In today by each ros.l was:
Cattle. Hogs.Bh'p.n'ees.
C. M. at St. P. Ry 22
Missouri Pacific Ry 12
Vnlon PhcIAc ayatem.... 18 7 H
r. & N. W. Ry 2 3 .. ..
F.. B. M. V. R R 10 10 2
C. St. P.. M. A. O. Ry.. ..
B. A M. Ry 10 7 3 2
.. B. Q. Ry 1 7,
K. C. A St. J., - 1 .. ..
C, K. I. P. Ry.. eaat.. 4 ... .. ..
t'.. R. 7. P. Ry.. weat 1 ..
Chicago Ot. Western 1
Tntjil reoelDta 44
14
The disposition of the day'a rei'elpt was
Ma follow, each Stiver purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
- (.Tattle. HOI" Hll
Omah Pncklng Co..
94 64l
Wt7
Bwlft and company
Ctidahy Packing Co
Armour 4 Co .i
Armoitr A Co., Tenver....
Armour & Co., Sioux City
MnCreary ,.....;
W. I. Stephen
Hill t Huntilnger
J. B.Jloot A. Co
B. A b.
Other tiyera
494
4.-I4
193
27
S74
041
2,B:
112
l.OtS
1
15
6
68
"i24
186
3.381
TnsU 1.484
4.6S4
6.413
PATTLB-ShliSrwr mivrn evidently' afral'l
of election day nnukct. aa receipt of all
kinds 4f atock this morning were extremely
light, and. In fact, the yarda has much the
appeaattnee of a Saturday. The demand
from all sources sua as brisk as ever, and,
aa av result, everything ! sight changed
hand at .better prices than were paid yes
terday. Thero were only about forty-six cars of
cattle on sale, or scarcely enough to make
a test of the market. Cornfed steers could
safely be quoted active to strong and as
high as 3fi.u0 was puldv which looked con
eidersbly higher than the ssme kinds sol.1
for laat week. '
Very few western range beef steers were
on the market, but those that did arrive
were picked up In a hurry at prices rang
' ing strong to a dime higher. Packers
seemed to be very anxious for supplies, and
as the receipts were so light, they were
obliged to pay more money for what they
got. Nothing choice arrived with whloh
to put a good top on the market.
Cow stuff was also In brisk demand
and salesmen In- most cases were able
to get a little more money than they
could yesterday. The market could prob
ably best be described by calling It active
and strong to a dime higher. Everything
changed hands at an early hour.
Bulls, veal calves and stags commanded
fully steady prices.
There were Just few odd bunches of
stockcrs and feeders on sale, and, as' would
naturally he expected, the demand was
rather limited, owing to the fact thst
I 't rmers are staying home to vote instead
of coming to market to buy feeders. The
few cattle that were offered, though, sold
readily enough at steady prices. Kepresen-
H'iv
vales
BEES' STEERS.
. &r. Fr. Ne Ar Pr
.....1(114 4 34 ' 1.:...;..;...IMT 4 45
1(W4 4 2S . , 1446 f IN
STEERS AND COWS.
M lit
COW s.
70 IIS S ,11, 1 B.l
?40 1 75 M H
Kit 1 75 8.,; t40 I P.-.
1IM J tl 14..; 7 a Ml
,....1081 J 40 1 , I1W. n
COWIJ AND HEIFEKB.
.... I 5
HEIFERS.
.... 72 I oo '
BULLS. t'
....1060 I 40
CALVES
hi IM
.. .
it..-.). .
14
1
!.:::
I.
f.
NEBRASKA.
9? cows.,
It cows.,
i cows,,
Jicow. . .
3; ows..
23:cows.,
icows. .
)Vows.
iAfiws. .
Itl-cnwa. .
.. 766
.. 9.1)
.. 75:.
..132l
..M'l'o
78t
.. 9-I0
.4 907
.. 9!
..107
..ping
.. 791
3 bulls...
3 bulls...
1 calf....
1 calf....
43 .calves.
4 calves.
6 calves.
2 co'...
1360 3 25
liVW 2 3n
ft'
1 25
2fi0 4 00
2 30 3 00
2 Ml
2 f
2
2 no
2 4
1H3
t 00
223
lb
812
4 00
5 00
: 4;
9 (III
2 ?i 3 heifers . 681
1 li 8 feeders.. 7ii
2 .
MONTANA.
3 DO
WYOMINCI. 1 "
2 50
3 26
nws. .
l-.mlxed
feeders
cows.... 1052 3 10.- 1 steer 1220
3 75
3 61
1 9
39 cow 10V.' 2 4tV 1 hellers. .111
i iiua .Ills .1 nu s i,4
w.ws 1002 3 4'U 1 bull .1380 181
Yow,.... H53 1 n ' 1 bull 151 140
lWtai,..,,.lJ"0 2 75 " . 1 cow 106) t fit
tVlag .....1470 2 fin''"
! (4, M. Rhodes Cuttle Co. Wyo.
lt?ows."....10T 3 25". 1 feeder.,. 9 Hi 3 00
cows:.... HI 25 ' 1 b"ll
I. iuArffn T.fimdliroiiM Neb.
: 60
sS fcteevs....HIS S
L J. W. Powers Neb.
I culf 30 6 (10 7 cows 847
I bull 640 J 75 1 calf 260
10
3 60
II mixed... 83t I 75
lll M2i4 There nere only about 44
cars
of hoga on aal thin morning and while
illier markets did not show much of any
laiprovenieut the market here was right
cWo to 6c. Iilglicr and active at the ad
Wmoe. .The big end of the receipts sold
t 14 96. ngainnl 14. W yesterday. Some of
the less desirable loads sold at 34. m and
34 9214, with the choicer ones largely at
M97W and top tit 36.00. All the early ar
rivals were sold In good season, but a few
were late, which delayed the market to
stune vxtent. '
Today's advance piakes the market about
60 higher than- at the close of laat week
and loo 15c higher than the low iuf lust
wee, nepresenta live, saies 1
Ka.
1..,
....
!..,
et...
to...
a...
..
Bf...
t...
A. Bk, Pr.
..I0T . 7 4 TS
, .3J 144 4 0
,.71 ... 4 to '
..140 tM 4 M4
. .M5 ... 4 4
. ItTI 144 1 11
. .14 1M 4 l!4
. . . At.
(k. Pr.
M I M
... 4 M
40 4 M
44 4 M
80 4 M
140 4 94
114 4 M
84 4 M
94 4 44
N 4 44
47........74
46.
li
44
44
41
41
71
.124
.nt
.974
Ml
.160
.:
.Hi'
. Tl
.11
:m 10 ia
.104 144 4 10
tl.
li US DO 4 M I!..
.t 11 to 4 45 17...
tl ru 110 4 U 44..
41 M6 441 4 H I..,,
7 .Hit ,44 4 i K.
41 Ml 44 4 45 , 10..
f t V4 44 4 M St .,
4 It IM 4 M 44..
41 H 1M 4 M 14.,
fl HI 140 IK' ' 4T..
44,. 10 4 II 44..
M 171 IM IK I-..
:A l 1H 4 M t..
S -) SO 4 14 17..
Tl ftiS SO 4 44 43..
4 l
190
40
'io
M
4 M
I 96
4 13
I
I 46
4
4 Ml
4 tlu,
4 IT'J
4 7H
4 111
4 nw
I 44
14 cars
a good
.m
.M4
.174
.III
t4 14
, .til M
.1.4 144
..114 ...
HS ...
.144
.tt
SHEEP There were only about
of sheen on sal" todSV snit. with
demand, the market ruled active and gen
erally s 01:11" uignrr. . 1 ne weiuers and
mixed that aoid yesterdav for 34.15
brought 14 26 today and some old wethars
sold fur 34.26. As all the packers wanted
supplies cvervthlng was sold and weighed
up at an early hour.
The market on lunib was alao stronger.
The l.imhs that sold yesterday for 35 35
brought the waine price today, but they
wvre not considered as good as the ones
on sale yei'erdwv. As g result It la safe
o nuote lumba strong
Hiere were Just a few feeders on the
market, and. while not many buyers ar
rived, there were enough on hand to take
what was offered at good stendy prices and
the pens were closed at an enrly hour.
Quotations for grsss sheet) and lxmt.
Good to choice yearlings, 34. 154. 40; fair te
gnod yearlings. H.(M.lS; good to choice
wxthers, 340is4.35; fair to good wetners.
IS 75W4.00: good to choir ewes. 3.175414 10:
fair to good ewes, tS.6C433.7S; good to choice
lambe, tx llj!.; fair to gHHi l.idba, j."lf
(5 25; feeder yearling. 33 l'; feeder
weth-re. !S.5v4 0r; feeder ewes. 2 7oO3 ti;
feeder lambe. 31. 75$ 4 90: breeding ewea. S3
63.50. i
Representative sales:
No. wt. Pr-
3 Wyoming cull ewea 76 1
25 Wyoming cull ewes 13 2 85
3f Wyoming feeders ewes 1 "
Wyoming ewea 8 3
1S4 Wyoming cull lambs 3" 3 W
4 Wyoming ewes 12" 3
243 Wyoming Lambs 87 3 85
108 Wyoming wethjrs Ill 4 Zj
835 Wyoming ewes and wethers 111 4 to
IM Wyoming ewe and wethers. 111 2?
141 Wyoming ewea and wethers. Ill 4 2u
331 Wyoming ewes and wether 110 4
9 Wyoming yearlings 94 4 ia
17 Wyoming lamia
1211 Wyoming lambs l '
387 Wyoming lambs - ' -J
CHICAGO l.fvK STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hoga aad Sheep Are 8tros-
Laaska Steady.
CHICAGO, . Nov. & CATTLE Receipts
3.000 head. Including l.OoO head of westerns.
Market strong; good to prime steers. pi.Wf
7.00: poor to medium, IH.SviW.M; stockers
and feeders, t2.Hi4.15; ctws. $1.5ti4.60; heif
ers, 31.805.50; csnners, 11.352.40; bulls, J.W
44.15; calves. 33.WKi7.00; western steers, 2.Sa
lit HiS Receipts, 1S.0P0 head; estimated to
morrow, 25.000 head. Market strong; tnixod
and butchers. 34.S05.2O; good to choice
heavy. 84.95'rM 15; rough henvy. 4 65U4.!0;
light. 34 756.16; bulk of sales. 34 866.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 15.0H0
head. Sheep strong: lamlw. steady to 10?
higher; good to choice wethers, 14.354.73;
fair to choice mixed. 33.5W4.25; western
aheap. I3.00fr4 60: native lambs, $4.106.76;
western lambs, S3.5C&6.66.
. Lools Live Stock Market.
ST. LOI'IS. Nov. 3. CATTLE Receipts.
2.600 head. Including 300 Texans; market
active and strong; native shipping snd
western steers. 4.6t)fl.75; dressed beef and
butchers steers, 4.00ntU5; steers under l.OW)
pounds, I3.60U6. 6; stockers and leeders,
I2.254i3.76; cows and heifers, S12634.2o; can-m-rs,
31.8635; bulls, J2.0ico3.4O; calves.
83 0mji6 60; Texas and Indian steers. lo.SOi
4.85; cows and heifers. il.Wql.tt).
HOGS Receipts. 7.0C0 head; market was
strong, 5o higher; pigs and lights, 34.0ir(i4.ICi;
packers, 34.8nii6.10; butcher and best
heavy. 14.906.50. ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7,500
head; market steady to a shade higher;
native muttons. 33.754.65; lambs. S3.KKa5.tiO;
culls and bucks. f2.NKft4.2fi; stockers, V.OO'tf
3.00, Texana. 33.006.00.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 800 head. Including 400 southerns;
market steady; choice export and d reused
beef steers, 35.2o&.50; fair to good, 33.7541:
6.00; western fed steers, 33.T5Cci5.i5;- stockers
and feeders, 32.2o94.0O; southern steers,
32.604.00; southern cows, II. 5143. TO; native
cows. Il.60fr3.60; native heifers. I:.60(no,00;
bulls. 11.764)3.60; calves. 2.2."(i.7&.
HOGS Receipt a, 4.500 head; market 5c
higher; top. 15.15; bulk of sales. I4.8iy6.1(t;
heavy. I5.a6'a6.15; packers, 14.811ft 6,60; pigs
and lights, 4.Hb5.06.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,2"0
head; market 10c higher: native lambs,
34.265.76: native wethers, 3.76a4.75; native
ewes. I3.5IK,-4,10: western lambs. 14.26 5.75;
western yesrllngs, 84.26fti4.7B; western sheep,
$3.7&lj4.6; stockers and feeders, 32.603.75.
St. Joseph Llrr Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. . CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,164 head; market steady to strong;
native steers, 36.85: cows and heifers, steady
to 10c higher; stockers and feeders steady.
HOGS Receipts. 3.643 head: market strong
to 5c higher; top, 35.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 8,926
head: market strong to loo higher on both
sheep and lambs; native lambs, 35.50; west
ern lambs, 35.40.
Hlonx Clry i, ,e Stock Market.
SIOITC CITY, Nov. 8.-(8peclal Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, 400 head: market
higher; beeves, 33.604r6.6O; cows, bulls and
mixed. 32.2603.26: stockers and feeders,
I2.&O47 3 50; calves and yearlings, 2.25's3.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1,800 head; market Cc
higher; selling, 14.805.00; bulk,- 34.8504.96.
atork In Sight.
Receipts of stock at the six leading west
ern markets yesterday ronow:
Cattle.
1,300
400
800
2,500
1.164
....... 8.000
Hoss. Sheep.
4,) 3.796
1.300
4.500 1.200
7,000 7.6O0
3.643 3.926
18.0U0 15,000
38,943 31,422
South Omaha
Sioux City ...
Kansas City .
St. Louis
St. Joseph ..
Chicago
Totals
... "9.164
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKEt
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGOS Candied stork, llic.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 8c; roosters. 6c:
turkeys, 16c; ducks, 8&9c; geese, 7(g9c;
spring chickens, 8Vc.
BL'TTER Packing stock. 13c; choice to
fancy dairy, 17 18c; creamery, SI 24c; fancy
prints, 26c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout. 10c; pick
erel. 8c: Dike, loc: Derch. 7c: bluetlsh. l'n:
I whltetlsh, 10c; salmon, 14c; redanupper, 11c;
loDeter, gres 1, "c; loDsier, Douea, joc; Dull
heads, 11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; hal
ibut, 10c; crapples, lie; roe shad, II; buf
falo, 7c; white, bass, Uc; frog legs, par dog.,
26c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, 36.60: No. 2. 16 00. medium, 15.60;
coarse, 36.00. Rye straw, 36.1U These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York count, per can.
45c; extra selects, per can. 37c; standard,
per can. 82o; bulk, standards, per gul.. 1.3j;
bulk, extra selects, per gat.. II. 7J; bulk
New York counts, per gal., 12.00.
TROPICAL KHCITS.
ORANGES Florida, sizes UI, 166, 176, 300,
216, .60, 14.60
LEMONS California fancy, COO and
JW). .00: choice. 14.60.
DA'IES Per box of SO-IK r . 32 00'
Hallowi. In 70-lb. box, per lb., 5Viieic.
FIGS California, per lu.-lb. canon, 76
85c; Imported Smyrns, 4-crown. 12Vic-5-crov.'n,.
14c; 7-cron, 16c; fancy Imported
washed. In 1-1K pkgs.. 1619c; California!
per case of thirty-six pkga., 12.25.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch
gj .? SO: 4nrho. K.VHS.M. '
COCOANUTS- Per luO, 35.00.
Fill' ITS.
APPLES Homo s'rown Jonathan, per
bbl.. 34.00; Ben tJavis. 32 25; New York
Talman and Pound Sweets. 33.00; New York
Kings, 33 00: New York Pippins. 2.76; New
York Greenings, 32.60; New York Raldwlns
12.60; Coloradu Jonathans and Wine Sans'
pe. bu. box. 11.60, v '
PLARS It ah. Ooiorsdo and California
fall wtetUa, per box. tl.322J; New York
Keefer peats, per lib... I8 60; New York
Dutch, per bbl., 4.0H 4. 25.
CELERY Per ucx.. 26i60c.
GRAPES New York and Ohio, per 8-lb
basket. 22c; Imported Malagas, per keg
5wa6.0O. r
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods and Wiscon
sin Bell and Cherry, per bbl., I8.00; per box,
VEGETABLES. .
POTATOESU-New home-grown. In sack
rer bu., 4c. '
TURNIPS-Per bu.. 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, par lb., lo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., I1.961I3..0O.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sacks, per bu..
40c; Spanish, per crata, 31 .99. " '
TOMATtES-Home-grown. per market
basket. 2MJ6c.
CAI'LI FLOWER Per bh., 34.OO; per case
of t to 10 heads, 12.00. "e
crcl'MBEHS Per case of I dot.. 3150
CABHaGE Home-grown, pr 100 Iba. 70c
SWEET POTATOES-Homt-grownT per
bu. baaket. 60c; Virginia, per bbl." lieu
Mns'atliie. per bbl.. 12.00. "
OREEN PEPPERS-Pe. bu. basket 60e
SQUASH-Home-grown p,r do... 6lc.
c.t ri; awwn, per uoa.. 7ie
BAUER KRAUT Wsconsljf, Mr keg
CIDER New Tork, per bbl,. tf .36; per H
bH6R8B RADISHPer dot., 36c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE -WUconsIn twin, fuu er,,m
12o: Wisconsin Young America. 12c; block
Swiss, new I601 old ititflJc; Wionaln
brlckL 13c: Wlaoontln Umberger. Uc.
NUTawvValnuiJ No. 1 soft nhall. new
crop, per lb.. 14c; .hard shell, pr 11..
13c; No. I aoh shell, per ll... 12C; No. i
ai'd sneil, per in., i". ij".b. large, per
lb.. 12c; small, per lb.. 10c; peanuta, per
lb 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; chill
Walnuts, per ID.. 12tfjSH; almonds, soft
hell, peir Hi.. 17o; hard shell, per lb.. iM;
cheslnUts. per lb.. 2Vti lc; new black w..
nuts, per DU., iowv. ..... muaury
nuts! per bu.. 11.76; large hickory nuts, par
bu., i.e
H
No,
rilDES-No. 1 green. To; No. t rea, 6c:
T salted. He: No. I salted. 7fcc; No. i
a I calf 9c: No. I veal calf. 7c: dry salted.
i5c: eherp pells, 2c4(1.6; kwi ald.s.
!C(o15c: aherp pells. itciiXU
I14OIU3.0U. . - '
Liverpool Grata Msrl.er.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. l.'-WHEA.T-jBpot,
n mlnl: futures firm: December, .s 2Sd.
Ct)RN pot. American mixed, brut wt 4a
Ityd; futures firm. Deimber. la N1-
I
Troaanry Dtalesaeal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In Jne gen-
em I fond exclusive of HSoonOonn go'd re
, the division of redemption, shows:
VvaMnHe cash balance. 1146 .664.47; gold.
IM.Sol.172. .
London Stoek Market.
LoXtMJN, Nov. 8. Closing:
rcnolt. money.... IT li lt V. V. ti!tnl.
11t4
its
4i
7l'
. It
"4
44
. 41
, t41
1V4
. 444
.lit
. ttta
. it
. 1H
. il't
, 41
do srnunt
.n iii-i r.oriois at w . .
...IS94 o 9M
.... Ri Onurl A tv..
....I4i Fani) Iranla
li Rhs4 Mines....
....lllSi Rntrillts
Anaeesas
At'hlsin
lift
P. a o
(ar. Partflc...
hrs Ohlr
( htcaeo Ot. W
. 47 An tat pM
. M 4b M DM.
:.. M A it. P !77
0 Rallwar...
PfB.f-
D A ft U...
do pt
Erin
4o 1ft ptd.
4u :d rid.
Ill rentral..
v m .v
M . K. T.
ItS,! 4e pf .....
JIWSo PaclSe
Mvlnlon Picl6-...
41
so stu
74S:
U. S. Steal
Io pfi
Wabaah
Io pre
147
H7vt'
w1
SILVER Bar. steadv. 26 13-ld per Ot.
MONEY 2'a2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills In Mi3 11-16 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Nov. 8 Money was fairly
alitimlant in the market today. Discounts
hardened Traders on the Stock exchange
were occupied with the mining carry-over.
Prices were firmer consequent on the
cleaVer political outlook and Paris sup
ported internationals, though Japanese
were lower on the new loan, consols hard
ened 011 the strengthening of home rslls.
Americans generally were buoyant and
moved to well above parity. . A fair amount
of business was transacted. I'nlted States
Steel was the principal feature. After
some ailRht reactions the market cloaed
steady. Imperial Japanese governments of
1.104 were ouoted at 96HC.
BERLIN. Nov. 8. The tone of the bourse
today was strong. Iron shares were very
firm. Americans were higher.
PARIS, Nov. 8 The tone on the bourse
today was verv firm. Russian Imperial 4s
were ouoted at 94.25 and Russian bonds of
1904 at 515.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8. COTTON Spot In
moderate demand; prices 4 points higher:
American middling fair. 6 80d; good mid
dling, 6.54d; middling. 5.54d; low middling.
5.32d; giKid ordinary. 5.18d; ordinary. 9.02d.
The salrs of the day were 7.0tJ0 bales, of
which 300 were for speculation and export
and Included 6.000 American. Receipts, 81.
0 bales, Including 21.900 American. Ftures
opened steady and closed very steady;
American middling g. o. c: November,
5.37d: November snd December. 6.S5d; De
cember and January. 5.3d; January and
February, 6.37d; February and March.
5.39d; Mnrch and April. 5.40d; April and
Mav, 5.42d; May and June, 6.43d; June and
July, 5.43d; July end August, 6.43d.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. BUTTER
Market unchanged; extra weatern cream
cry. 254c: extra nearby prints, 27c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; nenrby firsts
and western firsts. 2oi&26c st mark.
CHEESE Firm and higher; New York
full creams, fancy, ll'IMtr; choice, 10V449
lOc; ralr to good, lottlOo.
SIGNAL SERVICE EFFICIENCY
Kerr Method of Transmitting- Intelli
gence In War Adopted by the
Signal Corps.
Where the nature of tho country and
conditions will permit, the reels of wire
and tho batteries are carried In wagons.
The line la laid on the ground as rapidly
as the horse can advance. If the line so
laid is to become permanent, a detail fol
lows the wagon at leisure and attaches
the wire to the trees or hastily erected
supports. For flying lines, or lines in the
tone of action, lines connecting the com
mander's headquarters with the various
divisions, the detail following the linesmen
merely lay the wire in protected places
where It Is least likely to be damaged.
Tho lines may be taken up, moved or
abandoned, aa the occasion requires.
Where the nature of the country or other
conditions render the advance of the wagon
Impossible' or inexpedient, the line Is ad
vanced by men carrying colls of wire on
their shoulders. A scout advancing Into
the enemy's country beyond tbe . point
where the wagon must -Stop Is accompanied
by a telephonist, who uncoils hit line from
his shoulders aa he movea forward. To
the Inner end of the coll Is attached the
telephonist's instrument. Thua he is able
at all times to report the scout's observa
tions direct to the scout'a commander and
to receive instructions, from headquartera.
When the scout Is called or forced to fall
back, the line may be recovered by the
telephonist or abandoned after cutting the
Instrument loose. If the scout Is taken,
the operator at the other end of the wire
la made Instintly aware of the capture
by the cessation of signals, and the line
Is useless to the enemy.
It will be seen that the use of the tele
phone in the field eliminates the time ele
ment in the transmission of orders and in
telligence and guarantees against mistakes.
It also affords the means of communicat
ing orders with absolute secrecy.
Frequently In great battles It has oc
curred, as in the first battle of Manassas,
that batteries were kept Idle for hours
and much-needed reinforcements held 'in
check with resultant disaster because the
meany of rapid communication was lack
ing. It has .occurred, too, that a retreat
at one point and an attack real or feigned
at another would have' saved an army
from- defeatmovements that - were not
made because tho commander- lacked In
formation of whet was taking place at
those polntts. or If he was informed lacked
the means of promptly ordering the neces
sary moves. That the commander of to
day l at no mich disadvantage Is made
cleur In the accounts from Manassas of
week before last and the reports of the
efficient work of the signal corps.
The tactics of today are based, as were
the tactics of other days, upon the assump
tion that the oppoolng forces are equally
well equlpr-fd with death-dealing weapons,
and ihnt In a general why all suldlers are
men of great physical courage. But tha
operations and strategy of the older time
would not do for today.
As has been stated, modern weapons are
In a great measure responalble for the new
tactics, but the strategic operations of
modern warfare are made possible only
by the 1 Ighly developed efficiency of mod
ern methods of transmitting intelligence.
The Importance of a superior Intelligence
department was shown by the operations
of our forces during the war with Spain.
It la- more clearly shown In the operations
of the Japanese against the Russians,
where other things, to all intents snd
purposes, are equal.
The birth of the modern signal corps oc
curred, as has, been shown, , during our
civil war snd Immediately after the battle
of Munassat, and while much In the way
of advance has been accomplished from
time to time by other nations engaged In
war, It is not claiming too much to assart
that the intelligence departments of the
armies of the wotJd are in great degree
patterned after the signal corps of our own
army. Philadelphia Ledger.
How II Was Dons.
t aa u t u-a m eull from a rolnrawt
V - " " - " "
woman, an old woman who has loved rae
all my life, and who now. at nearly 90.
nirnit a oatue tor me wntniirr in uu
arises. This time she brought me an old
fushloned sweet potato pudding.
"Aunt Crecy," 1 said, as I dished up
plateful of the rich, brown, delicious mix
ture, "what U in this pudding?"
"Sweet potatoes, grated."
"What else?"
"A little sugar."
"What else?"
"Some butter."
"What else?" ,
"A few eggs." . .
"How do you mix It?"
"Mix it! Now des llt'n st dat! Why. I
des gits de things tergether en mixes 'em
Daft how." Nashville Banner.
Molly and the. New Prince
A Short Slory by Waller E. Grogan
"You must be the prince." said Molly,
not st all surprised to see him.
"Eh?" said the small. 'elderly man. who
had shuffled In. "Me. my dear: No. I'm
Opklns. BUI 'Opkln. my dear I wants to
see your pa. which the young woman as
opened the door says Is hout. 'Asty tem
pered." he went on. contemplating a peaked
cap that some years ago had changed ltt
habit of black for brown, and putting It
on again very cautiously, "as will never
make a good wife. The.ti sort s ths mak.ng
of public 'ouses. they Is."
"Oh, of course." said Molly, confiden
tially, tucking her small black stockinged
legs very luxuriously under her on a mat
and shaking back curls that Were Invari
ably trying to hide her eyes; "or course,
you are the Beast now."
The room was very bare, and Molly made
the most of the one little mat. Everything
looked as though It had got up quite early
and was waiting to go out. A chair. In Its
eagerness, bad Jumped on a big chest, and
the table had edged close to the window.
Her father had told her they might have
to move In a great hurry.
"Oh, my dear, I 'opes not:" The little
old man In the rusty green ulster looked
quite grieved. He was a nervous, shsky
old man, with a strip of whisker under his
chin, which stuck out like an Immature
fringe, whiskers and scanty hair that
would have been gray if they had been
anything definite. But they were not self
assertive enough to be any decided hue,
and were as Indefinite as everything about
their owner. Including himself. O I'm not
much to look at, and the young woman
who tried to' stop me when I was coming
in to see your pa,' my dear, did say the
same; but I soped as 'ow that was merely
r 'asty temperedness. I "opes not. I
"ave my feelln's. my .dear I don't boast
on 'em, no. Bill 'Opklns ain't no boaster
but I 'as 'em, an" beasts don't 'ave no
feelln's."
The door opened suddenly about a yard
and a dirty face, surmounted by a dirtier
cap, was thrust In. It belonged to Liza,
the small maid of all work In the small
house In the long row which was Molly's
home, and for which the landlord looked
very foolishly to Molly's father for rent.
Liza was aggressive. She often was.
Molly's father said she was Invaluable
when creditors were In the case. Other
wise, he would add, that term was not
wholly applicable. It was really aston
ishing that her clothes were Invariably so
dirty, because there never seemed to be
any loss of dirt in the house. And she
contrived to break quite a large number of
articles, considering that many were en
trusted, probably for safety, to a gentle
man around the corner, whose house was
decorated with three comparatively golden
balls.
"You vllllan, you sneaking Mppercrlte!"
she said, and slammed the door. The
voice was so loud, when you considered how
small Liza really was, and the slammed
door so sudden, that Mr. William Hopkins
jumped and gave a gurgle of alarm.
"Oh, you must be the Besst," said Molly,
following out her original Idea.
"Don't you believe herl" the old man
said, gaspingly. "It's er 'asty temper.
I'm not no beaut I'm a ten-pound fran
chiser, I am. What she 'as agen me let
her up an' say, and I don't see no, I don't
see not no'ow as I fan say fairer nor
that."
' Molly understood nothing of this speech,
which was not surprising.
She regarded the strange visitor very
closely from the vantage point of the
hearthrug. Then she rose slowly and went
over to him. '" "
-Oh," ahfr erd." coaxfngly, ' "you ' must be
the Beast. I want you to be the Beast."
The door opened, 'ami the apparition of
the dirty face and the dlrtfer cap appeared
again.
"Toa strplnt!" cried" I.lza, yen- loudly.
"Oh, you wrecker of 'omee, ysu destroyer
of the fatherless which It should be moth
erless, pore thing, and those who are hop
pressed!. Oh!", The door slammed again
In as precisely a noisy fashion as before.
The old man jumped In a highly alarmed
manner and then ssnk nerveless Into a
chair which creaked. From a cavernous
pocket In his pea jacket he produced a huge
red handkerchief, with large white straw
berries on It at least they had at one time
been white.
"Drat that gel!" he said, feebly; "drat
that gel! I 'opes she'll marry a Black
Lister, I do. I only 'opet that."
"I was going to ask you to take a chair."
said Molly, politely. "It s all right if you
don't wriggle. If you do. it comes un
stuck. Liza," she added, "Is 'cited ' todsy.
I think It's washing. Washing Is very wear
ing to the temper."
"I don't know much about washing,"
Mr. William Hopkins observed, reflectively,
"but I should think as It was a very wear
ing to the temper. Leastways, If she's bin
washing. But she don't look like It," he
added, shaking his head; "she don't look
like It."
"But you will be the Beast?" Molly per
sisted. "You see It's rather lonely here
all day by yourself, and dolls aren't In
telligent at least, you have to put in all
the 'telllgence yourself."
"'Ave you?" said the old man.
"Of course, they aren't real. But you are
real."
VI suppose so," assented the man, look
ing apprehensively at the door, "but If
that there tornado keeps on a-comlng in
and blowing off, blest if I shall know.
Seems to me. my dear, that I'm 'azy now
aa to whether I am on my 'ead or my
'eela."
"Oh, you're on the rickety chair. You
know the story of 'Beauty and the Beast,'
Mr. 'Opklns?"
"Csn't say as I do, my dear. I 'ear so
many things and reads on 'em, too, In
Lloyds'."
"Oh. thia is a fairy tale. I'll tell you."
The door opened again suddenly, snd
Mr. Hopkins wriggled. It was fatal. The
chair became unstuck, snd the little old
man sat down hurriedly on Its remains.
"The 'all's the place for slch as you. Oh,
you old sinner!" Lisa shouted triumph
antly over the fa lies old man.
"I come In 'ere," protested Mr. Hopkins,
tremulously, "as being safer like."
"Mr. 'Opklns Is talking to me. Lisa."
said Molly, with the accumulated dignity of
ten years and a visitor.'
"That's It!" exclaimed, Lisa, stabbing
hairpin robbed from the back of her heal
Into the cap that had broken from ltt
moorings and was flopping over her left
eye; "that's It! A-bumbooillng the 'eart
of a young Innerccnt! Do we And you?"
shs demanded thrrateningly. ;
"I ain't loot," said the old man. "Least
ways, I don't know. I may be. Such
treatments upsets me. I never did no,
not never," he concluded, lamely.
"Oh, no, I dare say, not by no means.
Always received with open arms, o' course,
and taken In and done for as one of tho
fambly! I'd like to 'ave the doln' o' you,
you old scaregrow! you'd be done for, so
you would!"
"I ain't done nothing to you; I onlv
wants to sea Mr. Halgernon Runstone, I've
got a dockymtnt for im most important!"
"A dockyment! Yes, I knew you and
your docymenta. You wouldn't 'ave got In.
honly I didn't know a you was expected."
-'I wusn't.''
"Oh! What I says Is, do we And you?"
"As 'ow?" The old men. who had risen
by this time snd shuffled cautiously across
tha room, peered anxiously across the table
he had placed between him snd the irate
fS54 and cap.
"Nona of .'our persiflage, old oary 'eaded
destroyer ot 'appy 'omti'. Beer and tit
tles?" "I could." stld the old man. reflectively.
"I could do with srf a pint, thsnking you
'andsomely."
"None of that." Liza observed. In such
a tone that Mr. Hopkins nervously clutched
the table and jerked down two frsined
photographs of a very astonished infant
trying to lite a tot two Inches sway.
"None of that! If we finds you. we finds
you.' but we don't want nunc 6f your '
cheek. You're short of It as it Is sin t
much more then ugly skin don't gel givln'
It away."
With that the door shut again, proudly
rivaling a pompom In the nose It made,
and Mr. Hopkins said. "Oh!" very loudly,
and tried 'to turn It Into a cough.
"Liza Is very noisy todsy," said Molly.
"I'm glad dad Is not at home. You see,
he has to think when he Is writing, and you
ought to be very tlptoey, then. Lisa can't
be. She says she thinks he was born In
a thunderstorm, and that makes her noisy."
"It must 'av been In a vrry "eavy
storm, my dear a uncoir.mon eavy stotm,"
observed Mr. Hopk n.
"But you don't mlr.d, Mr. 'Opkl.'.s. do
you? You don't write. Ycu never have
headaches?"
"Sometimes.' my dear. In the mor.-.l.ig
when I've 'ad a stroke of luck but not
often."
"Dad has them mo-t days; he says they
are the price you have to pay for being
a genius. He's a genius that's why we
are so poor."
"Pore! Pore, my dear? Iorltimme, this
ain't so bad; I've been worse a table and
chairs, and a mat and a chest, and a help
or things. What helse do you wtnt, that's
what I hanks?"
"Oh. lots of things. But now Oh, you
are the Beast, snd It will come all right."
"Eh? Me! 1 uln't no beast, my dear.
I'm a 'ard working man leastways would
be If there was any work. But work ia
scares."
"I mean the Beast In the tale."
"The BeaM wlf the tall?"
"You know who becomes a prince after
wards.'" "Me a prince! Ho, I say! Me, Bill 'Op
klns, a prince! Come, that's a bit strong.
And who are you?"
"Oh, you see," said Molly, confidentially,
'I am Beauty. And tecau's my fath r
takes a rose from you"
"Being "ungry?"
"No, no. Why should he be hungry?"
"Well, he shouldn't ought to pinch
bloaters' roes unless he Is. But there, he's
never 'ad nothink from me."
"Of course not. I think you are very
stupid. Mr. Hopkins. This is only pagina
tion made up, you know."
"Oh, ho!" said Mr. Hopklnt. very re
lieved and smiling In such a way as IO
crease his face into a faint reremb'ance
to a cracked and starred loaklngglass.
"Now I sees where we are, as the s eep
walker said when 'it the pavement
hafter stepping hout of the hattlc window.
It's a game we are playing. I ham the
Beast and you are Beauty. Lumme, I
was silly but that's me, my dear. I was al
ways ellly. never quick of catching a chap's
meaning. But I don't think 1 can turn
Into a prince, not nohow. I went to the wax
works once but bless you, my dear, they
never moved, so I can't hapc their man
ners. But'I can bark like a dog."
"That's absurd the Beast was a II m,
you know, and Oh. I 'member. I don't
think we'll play that game through," she
added, suddenly. ' In reply to his look ot
interrogation, she added: '
"I don't think. Mr.. Hopkins, If you don't
mind, that we will go on playing. You see,
it's what dad calls a delicate situation. . I
had forgotten that Beauty marries the
Beast, and you don't mind, I hope, Mr.
Hopkins, but I couldn't possibly marry
you."
"No, no, In course not," sgreed Mr. Hop
kins, hesrtlly. "No, In course not.
Hain't much of the bridegroom about BUI
'Opklns, is there? Not much of the gay
and festive hair about 'is duds eh, my
dear?"
"You see, you are really so much older,"
Mol!y said, politely. "I don't think it
would do."
"In course," commenced Mr. Hopkins,
when the door flew open In quite a passion
and the dirty face, with the dirty cap,
now gracefully draping .Liza's left ear,
pushed themselves in. To the vast alarm
of Mr. Hopkins. Liza followed her face
and cap Into the parlor. Her sleeves
were rolled up, showing two arms very
thin, very dirty and remarkably long. In
one hand she carried a tumbler and In the
other a small Jug with a broken spout.
"Ho!" she said, glaring at the trembling
Mr. Hopkins. " 'ere's your beer. I 'opes
It will choke you." She put tumbler and
Jug down on the table with such a bang
that the two recumbent Infants stared at
their toes in a more astonished manner
than ever. ,
"I 'opes not." the old man said.
Molly looked reproachfully at Liza.
"Is there more washing than usual?" she
asked. "Oh, there's dad," she added,
rushing to the front door.
"Comln' 'ome to rest and fihln' you "ere,"
said Liza. "Hain't you ashamed of your
self? 'Ow ynu can 'ave the 'eart to do It
beats me."
The door, quite used to it by this time,
flow open and Molly apepared, dragging in
Hullo!" said Mr. Runstone. stopping sb
ruptly. Mr. Hopkins touched his forehead.
"I "ave a dockyment for you, sir," he
said.
"It's Mr. Hopkins," said Molly.
"Broked's man," said Lisa, sniffing.
"Rates!"
"Rates!" Mr. Runstone exclaimed. "Why,
I paid rateft yesterday with my overcoat
and opera glasses. I have the tickets In
my pocket. It must he the landlord.
Means going. I suppose." v
"Dockyment," ssld Mr. Hopkins, sententl
ously. , "From Mr. Bstes St. George
theater himmejet hanswer."
"Bates?" t'houted Liza. "You said
Rates!" ' ''"
"Can't 'alp it hlf you hare deaf!" replird
the old man. Mr. Runstone tore cpen the
envelope In great excitement.
" 'Can I como aown-settls terms fcr
production of my play? Oh! Molly, MoCy,
the waiting is over! No mors poverty, no
more Oh! hang It! ' No,' ws can't get rid
of Liza!" he cried, snatching up his
daughter and klexlng her with wild
vehemence.
"Wouldn't go." Liza aterted.
"And Mr. Hopkins brought all th! good
news?" Molly ss!:ed.
"Ye..," snswered Mr. Runstone.
"Then, did, he must have been thr
prlnca In d!guli, after all!"
"And," said Mr. Hopkins, smiling at the
very pleasan' and pouring cut' tha bee
Into the' tumbler with the dexterity of ai
expert In broken spouts, "and a prettj
heffectual dJrguUe. loo. Your 'ealth, rlr!
and yours, my dear!" Black and Whits.
Ths Colonel's Method.
"Cuhnel Boozley?" repeated the landlord
of the tavern at Paradise, Ky. "Well suh,
the cuhr.el, to sty the least obowt him. Is
cue of the most methodic! men you 'must
ever met."
"Methodlctl?" inquired the patent churn
man, who had put the first question.
"Yes. suh! Every time be gets drunk he
goes over to the rot house and insists
upon payln' taxes on Ave Imaginary green
dogs. There's always exactly five of 'm,
and they ar always green. Tea, suh, ths
ctihnel Is a vtf methodical roan." ruck.
FIGHTING TIPPING NUISANCE
A tampslatn that Wonld Swceeed II
Vlrtlma tVoatd Lend Their
Aid.
London Is witnessing an Interesting ex
perlment In flrst-clsss restaurant where
no tipping 14 allowed. "No gratu1tts"
signs are not new In eating places, either
here or abroad, but a really systematic ef
fort to conduct a . Piccadilly restaurant
successfully without Subjecting the pttrotu
to the tipping nuisSnce I worth watching.
The backers of the Titer?rlse. hava ar
ranjed a minimum scale of wage for ths
waiters, snd the men are to bs paid on the 1
bnsls of a percentage of the bills for which
thr;' ser" meals. The scheme seems sen
sible. It wilt be to the Interest of she
waiter to be attractive end endeavor to
make things ro agreeable to the olners that
they will linger and run up bills. And
when those Wilt are paid all the change
that comes back will go Into the pockets
where It belongs, and that little comedy
will be avoided where Alphonse stnndt
with one eye gazing Into space and one
Into the plate, trying to look as though he
expected nothing, while the diner figures
ua the minimum that will be received
without n frown.
The trouble with such a campaign of re
form Is that It usually breaks down, not
through the efforts of Its backers, hut
through those of the very persons whom It
was de-.ancd to benefit. The restaurant
man starts by fixing the rates so he suf
fers no financial loss; the waiter agrees to
his part, and If they had their way the no
tip plan could easily be carried out. Along
comes the very man who has been relieved
of the nuisance, and, thinking he Is going
to set a little better service than those
around him, slips a gratuity Into a hand
naturally willing. The force of attendants
Is speedily corrupted. The upright msn
who is willing to stand by his rights
and pocket all the change soon sits snd
starve.
The problem Is a knotty one. Tha
tipping system is a greater bane in New
York than abroad. On the continent a
copper goes a long way. Here, where
living expenses sre lighter, the demsnds
for service rise proportionately. Thou
sands of New Yorkers have to depend
on restaurants for their meals, snd the
recognised payment to the waiter ia 10
per cent. With 10 cents a meal, the mini
mum received without a frown, for three
meals a day, the yearly sum for tlpi
amounts to nearly 1110. It Is much too
much.
Even If tips are abolished in England, It
Is unlikely auch a thing will ever come to
puss in the United States. On the con
trary, as fast as restaurants In England do
away with the present system, we may
look for the English waiters to flock to
this land of the brave and the free and
the iret-rich-qulck. Even If any consid
erable number of restaurant proprietors
should resolve to pay for their own serv
ants It la not believed the waiters Would
ever submit to It, preferring to receive
their pay from the generous hand of the
man softened and mellowed by a good
dinner than to take their chances with
a hard and profit-loving proprietor. A
divorce application recently made In San
Francisco by one Lucy Loupy Includes the
significant sentence: "Loupy, like most ol
the French restaurant proprietors here,
begsn as a waiter." And Loupy ia now
said to be worth 350,000, . and has a net
Income of 11,000 a month. Loupy 'began
as a waiter, thus proving tbat great for.
tunes from little tips do grow. Is a waiter
with ambition In his breast going to submit
to a system which will forever cut oft his
chances of having restaurant of his own?
Moreover; since '
All human history attests
That happiness tor man the hungry sin
ner! Since Eve ate apples, much depends on
dinner
Is there any American man going to refuse
to give tips when It has been proven
sgsln and again that the hand that tips
the waiter rules the roast? New York Sun.
TRIBUTE TO ASQUARE MEAL
Historic "Feed" mt 9TB For Plate, and
tho Government Footed
the Bill.
In the presence of representatives of the
United States and Great Britain granite
monuments were unveiled the other day 011
San Juan island in Puget sound to mark
the spots where for many years garrisons
were maintained by both nations while the
ownership of the territory was In dispute.
To every veteran of the regular service
in either country the sight of these monu
ments will revive not the memories of a
dlsputs of nations, but of the glorious rec
ord breaking "feed" which one Lieutenant
Michael Fitzgerald. U, 8. A., spread in
the view of his redcost brethren with the
hearty Invitation to fall to. One or two
of the participants in that banquet are still
In arms, and there Is probably not a com
rade of either service who does not know
the story of how Michael Fitzgerald, lieu
tenant United States army, "set 'ein up"
for the Britishers and made straight a
strained situation. All of which goes to
show that a banquet may be better than
a bullet.
Michael Fitzgerald was the commanding
officer and the only officer of the American
garrison on San Juan. General McDowell
at San Francisco was afraid because of
Fitzgerald's name that he would have
hereditary feelings against the British and
might involve the country In trouble.
"Above all things. Lieutenant Fitzgerald,"
said the general, "observe the rules of In
ternational courtesy."
"I'll do thst same, general,' snswered
Fitzgerald promptly. '
The English officers, for there were sev
eral of them at the British garrison, asked
Fitzgerald over to dine. They didn't have
much to offer him, for there wasn't much
In the country.
Fltsgerald waited two months befors h
Invited ths Britishers over to mess. In the
jiffs . -f 8 J ilif? ij
LARGE OFFICES
For some tltut. it has been very dllTJciilt to secure lurpu offices. Io n
rvxl bulldlne. lu Oniau. Ths nortb and et sides .f tha ilxtb
tiuor of
The Dee
Are being: rearranged. By luakun; upiilkntion. nt onev, its will'
divide tbe space into offices of any site, to suit your requirement-.'
TlirM offices are particularly desirable, uu iicooiint of ltavlni splendid
light and will be finished In bard wood tbrOuubotit. - Make your appli
cations at once.
It. C, Peters & Co.,
RENTAL A0ENTS, K
tJKOUXI) KLOOR-BEE HUlMHNft. ' '
meantime a boat had gons to San Fran
cisco and had returned. Fitzgerald had
only one company of suldlers. but he im
pro vised s bard to play st the banquet.
Me had S man behind every officer's chair.
The table was covered with cut glass Snd
silver. There were de!lrecle and sub
stantlals of .all kinds and the wine was
like unto that of which Horace sang.
Veracious history hath It that the "feed"
cost 376 plate. The bill for the thing was
tl.40f. A month after the banquet on San
Juan a formidable looking document went
to army headquarters at Han Francisco.
General McDowell opened it. It was a bill
for Mlcheel Flttgerald's banquet, and it
was thus endorsed: "Kxeerpt from Major
General McDowell's Instructions: Atve
sll things. Lieutenant Flttrersld. observe
the rules of Intcrnntlorml courtesy.' "
Tradition hath It that McDowell swore
s little, but the bill wss paid out ef ths
contingent fund.
That banquet kept American and Briton
good tempered. There was no clash and
(he boundary matter was settled
Thei memorials unveiled were monuments
to a square meal In a hungry land Chi
cago Post.
UNCLE SAM LIKES . CIGARS
Plight of a Man Who Tried Io Get tho
Best nt m Deal with tho '
Customs,
A man tame in trom Hsvsna recently
with s box of cigars out of which he had
smoked nf teen. There were eighty-five left.
The Inspector who examined his bsggags
told him he could hsve only fifty. The man
declared that it was an outrage, and inti
mated that he believed It to be perpetrated
for the Inspector's personal amusement.
"Who ge's the rest?" he demanded.
"They are seized for the government,"
was the reply.
Thereupon It was evident to ths msn that
the outrage was for the benefit as well as
the amusement of the Inspector.
"I don't suppose you smoke?" he sneered.
"Not on duty," suavely replied the In
spector. "Well, you won't smoke these off duty,"
cried the man, snd began to break them
up.
"Hold on," said ' the Inspector, "you
mustn't do that."
"Why not?" demanded the man. "They
r my cigars."
"No. they sre not." replied the Inspector;
"they belong to the government."
No Words would fit that situation,' and
the man went away. A little' later he
charged Into the office of the law divleion,
prepared to tear down the custom house.
He wsnted to know, snd he wsnted his In
formation quickly..
"Not my clgsr. heh? Well, they hadn't
been brought In yet." .
"Oh, yes, they had. They were consider
ably Inside the three-mile limit when you
had them on the pier." ,
A little argument cooled him off, and he
finally said:
"Well, I'll take my fifty, and you cen
have the rest." '
"You haven't got fifty now." said the off),
rial.
"Haven't got fifty?" he screamed. "I'd
like to know why I haven't. You've said
all along I could have fifty.
"Yes. but you broke them up.''
"I didn't do any such thing. I broke up
the extra thirty-five!"
"Oh. no: those sre t'nele Sam's. Ton
were breaking up your own. But I don't
think you destroyed them oil.' There are
about fifteen still left for you."
And hs hid to do the best he could to
seem content with flftoen. Century Maga
zine. REAL JCITATE TRANiFBRS,
Deeds filed for record November 3 as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter. 1814
Farnem street, for The Bee:
C. K.- Herring, S. M. C, to fl. B.
Davldge, part or lots 10 and 11,
Lindsays add I 6X4
G. N. Boardrnan and wife to 3. L.
Spitzbart, lot 7 and part of lot I.
biook 4, Parker's add ratio
C. While and wife to J. J, Redlck.
part lot 2, block 148 10.000
Edith Gilford to J. B. Osborne, lot 2,
aad part of lot 3, block 4. Sixteenth
st.. ad 1 in
Julia Blake - to Merchants National
bank, part of lots 1 and t. block 248.
city of Omaha... In
1:
a. Morton -to same, same jn
K. Baker et al to same, umi 1
E. B. Blair to ssme, same 6
Mary O. Horton to same, sams , 1
O. M. Oieson to D. Gllstrom, lots .
and 7, block 16. Rose Hill.... 400
J. Flneran and wife to J. J. Manoney,
lot 10, block 2. Mahoney AM o
P. J. Gorman and wife to Crane com
pany, part or lots I and 8. block 133,
city of Omaha I.60n
J R. Cewles to J. W. Williams, lot II.
block 11. Bedford Place 1
J. Carnabv and wife to J. W. Wil
liams, part of lot 13, block 12, Bed
ford PlAoe 4T75
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 10, 1904. Sealed pro
posals. In triplicate, subject to the 'usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
a. m., central standard time, Nov. 10. 1904,
for construe Ing an administration build
ing at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. Full in
formation furnished on application to this
office, where plana and specifications may
be seen, or to the Quartermaster, Fort
Robinson. Nebraska. Proposals to be
msrked "Proposa-ls - for Administration
Building." snd adressed to LlnUt. Col. J. S.
SAWYER, Chief Quartermaster."'.,
O t9-20-2122-t4 -s-m
The Merchant
National Bank
of Omaha, INoto.'
U S. Hesetlterr .
Capital and Surplus. $60D.)C
PIANC HimriV. Pra.
UrtlFI MAKE. Cathler. ' 'L '
PIANC T. IAMILT0N. kit. Clsaser.
aoalTa smousu el Vanka. ksahars, oorpw
attona, a rata an! . I4ti4yali es (aserstte
terms.
roralgs Etohani teutM aad wl4.
' Lattara ef eraiu lasued, available M M
Sana ml tat world.
Istaraat p4 mu Tims CsrtlfloaitM ef Daeawj,
CoUaaliana sa4t serapHI? 44 taeaealcaUs.
tt'4 Ita mat MiTaapnailaate.
Building
i
f
