I o THE OMATTA DAILY 1W13 Tl SIUY , MSBRl'AKY 23 , 1892.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
OlTcringa Were Bather More Liberal Than
Anticipated.
SHIPPERS LET BEEF STEERS ALONE
! In tlieStm-Urrmill riTilprl.lnoTrnilliiR Wn
i t ( Irnrnilly Arlltn nnil HIP Dciniinil Ironi
I.onil Dc-iilcru Win lnlr Chicago
O cr lorK ' < l.
The week stnilsont with a fair run of cattle
nini Rlifi'pmid light receipts of IIOJR. '
Wiulilnglon's blrlliilny jnoved a dull any
for entile. Oirernign huio were rather tnoio
llliiTnl tliiin anticipated , whllo nn excessive
ran nl Chicago anil a lower tniirkot tlinro put
lluts In HtiythltiRlmlu choorfm frainu of
mind. Milniicrs l t licet Hlcers to * croly nlono
nnd locnl dressed ticcf Imycrs havIng -
Ing no competition , a g"od simply to
Kulccl fioni mid the prospect of pluntv moro
for the remainder of tlio week could aiTonl to
hiinx linck anil take off n respectable shaving.
IllilR wore unevenly lower , hut sutlers wore
pcncrally iiuolliiK a 10u to ISe decline , oxci-pt ,
pcrhups. on the \rry best stock , iloml 1,10 to
I.ItW-lb. Ntpen sold nl from tl.4D to : UKI , fair
to Rood Kioto J.IMHI ) . Hirers at fioni KI.IIU to
tll.iu. Trading naturally dniRuiMl unit quite
n fmv hunches of very decent HtulT either lu-
miilncd unsold ntiho close ur H on ton through
to Chicago In llrst hands.
Thpro wiiRiillncrnl proportion of butchers
nnd dinners'filoclt aiiiunulho offerings. HID
ilrmnml wis : fair and duilrabla itr.ulcs sold at
nuurly Hleiuly prices nt from M.7. " > toj.l.ll . Mo-
dlntn nnd common sliilfwas slow to fto to IDc
lower nt from W.O ; to tit'A ( . 'anncis
mild nt from il.VU to l-.OJ. Hulls , o.xcn and
Htias worostcndy at from f 1.00 to > l. 0. Uilves. :
nnclinngcd at fioni tl.r > 'J ' to t4.'i fur common
IIIMI vy to choice vimls.
In thostoukcr nnd feeder llnu trailing wns
toiornlily nctlvo nun prices In conornl well
iiialntulnril , OnlHlde buyers were louuln ;
around nnd the deiunnd from local ilxulurs
WHS fair. Trndlng wns lurgely nt from J-.K , to
fail ) .
No. Av. I'r.
1. . KiO M 00
2 ii.vi a uo
2(1 ( 1077 a C5
12 V'Jl a I2 > j
a IIMI a 25
15 INI a a >
21 K,7
25 IO.V1
Kl . DM I : iO
i : to
' '
is' IO'M I 'M
42. 11122 i : ai
14. 811 a OS
1 7JD 1 IK )
I. t-i' ( ) 1 25
0 7IW 1 51
12 M7 1 M
I 7. Ur > l 1 W )
si
1. 1110 1 M
3d osi : 1 75
II 1U7 1 75
II TfW 1 75
: i IKU 1 75
U iMO 1 75
1 IIS ) 1 75
Z BID I 75
Zft
ft2J IKS 1 75
2J 1 KU
2JII
II lUS 1 HI
K II 0.1 2 no
10 I ) 8 JOO
4 II.V ) 2 ( I )
18. 11.11 J IHJ
I ViO 2 00
10. 051 2 00
1 50
4. 1.77 2 50
1. . I'M 300
mo i no
Ml 2 110
1020 2 00
inoo 2 00
1410 2 CO
. 070 2 l > 5
1170 2 10
14:10 : 2 10
870 2 10
3..1110 2 15
1 1320 2 75
758T
1. 510 275
K. 70S 200
5.534 200
C5. 745 310
HOCK lirculpts were llslit , tlio llKhtost run
In two wculisj only tlilrty-nlno uurs bcliiR re
ported In the yarn * . Thu quality was ratlu-r
Inilllfuront as Is UKiiallv ihu o.-iso on .Moiulnys.
There was a Rood frusli moat uiul sliliipliiK
iloiiianil for KOIH ! lluht nnd incilliini welilit
boKB , nnd tlicso ur-ules hold at urutiy clo o
around Ntundy prices. Puckers were not very
tnnuli Intoicstrd In the deal as tlioro wcio
linrdly onoiii-h hops huro to inaUo a roipcut-
nllo ihiy's lillllnp for ono lioiibc , aiul us tlio
Rliliililni ; doinnnd only o.'tllod for iiood hotvy
and luilclier woljtlitH , thu ordlnurv heavy IIOKS
wcru xlow HII'.O at prluos wouk to 5u lijwor than
Saturday. The ritiiKO liotwcon heavy nnil
light hoxs has nurrowod down to roro , anil
both honvy nnd llpht liogssolij ashl h ii.sK4.70
and us low tis ; 4. . " > 7. TrndlnK wns not onlv
nctlvo but the iiiouvcr oil urines clinn ted
hands In good season , thu bulk us on Saturday
at from Jl.fi ) to $1.05. The average of prices
paid was W.KHJ n ulnst I.OI Saturday nnd
I4.f.8ii last Monday , liuprosuntatlvu aalua.
3 270 - 430
1 2Ki ) 40 440
8 SW 440
P. The wcolc stnrts out with u very
fair run of hhcup. HloniU | In nil , Uoublosaml
sliiKles. Kvorvtliliit : Hiilil readily at stonily to
strong nrlccs from J4.75 to * 5.1l ) . Homo OIIH | |
soul for $2.75. The ilomnntl conttnnua nctlvo
and prloos linn. Quotatloiis : Nutlvos. 11.25 to
I3.i5 : : wosteniB. li.O ) lo 13.2.1 j foniinon nnd
i Btockorti , JJ.50 to . ' ,75. flood to choice 40 lo
00-lb. . luiiiba , JI.25 to jauo. Itvuruscntatlvu
hales :
No- . Av. I'r.
100 western wctliors 07 $ j oo
2.0 ncatern wulhurs. 07 500
201 vcMternNutnors , 03 n 10
155 wuKtoril wethers 01 5 10
401 wuslorn wuthcrs , l 7 500
W wi'storn nuxuil 0) 475
22 tnUlngs. . , 73 j > 75
Hconlptii uiul I > l4ii | > ttlon or Stook.
Oftlclal roeoluts Mill illajiosltloii ot stock as
shown by thu books of the Union Hlock Vardh
comiiany for thu twonty-fourbours , undlni ; at
'
fto'clouUii. in. february 21 , IbOi
IIKCCII'Tri.
nous.
Ik-nil Curi.lHoiul CnrBIienil | Cart. I Ilfiul. ,
7,111 411 2.71)1 ) III l.VJ'J
DIKI'DilTlll.V.
I.u t .
The following tuulo jrlves tlio purclmses of
entile , IIOR uiul shoan on thl > inurkot Uv
pauucrH and other liuyora the uust weuki
C'lilcnco I.Ire ntorK .Mxrkot.
OjiiCAOo. III. . I'ob. S.-l8poclal cKmu.
tpTi ) IlKLl-Tho situation Ineattlo todny.
though by no moaiii lo helliin. ' llkmir , wua not
bud en nilrlit bo supposed , In view of the
liUttvy roeolptB , Although the numlior-ostl-
inalcdat22ujO-w ( 8 never before equulUd at
Ihlitliuuof tlio year , the demand developed
losumolent vlttOlty to keep the market from
BoliiK to pieces , t-pmo irrudos told within 5o
uf lubt week's eloslnu prices , uiul nouo uvor-
nucd moro than lee lower , thouch there wuro
Insttinct'a wlioio tto witv taken off. There wu
au ucltvu domnnd , and at the reduction thvro
was u Jprao voluino of trading. Trout II.W lo
law boujrht the creator purl of the cows and
bulls nnd KJ-15 to IJ.IS ivas the rungo nt which
mom of the steers were weighed. A few loads
of choice steers kold around fl.75 , and somu-
thlng extra. mlidit have liroucht fromliQJio
liss. though It Is doubtful that the outside
piioiatloui could have teen roalliud for uuy >
thlti . A few skclolon cows were clo < ol out
lit from \\\A \ \ totl.fiO. l.nc.tl ftprciilntcri took
u fen stock cuttle at from ! to ICe ilocllno ,
nnd thcro wni n ( teed tlcmiind for veal ciilvci
nt fully toruly nrlces.
TrntlliiK In hoitfi wni slow nnd uniitlsfne-
lory 'I ho fultnciq of Uio rccoipts tmilo liold-
ort ttcnk kneed nnd buynrs suvcccdcd In fore-
Ins prices back n point or two. Illiln were
ccncnilly from loc to 15o under Siturdny' *
fliturcH but the uvunuo decline wns not mnro
limn from fto lo lOo. DIP receipt * proving to bo
from UKltoi.lioaic ( ( ; s tlnin thocarly pollntn. ! .
The rnnrkct ilovolmioil < Hmdli < r toward * ) tlio
r'oie , thuiiKli the doinund wn i rather slnck
throuehntit. The r.ititfn of lalni wns from
t.-O toJ.Vwi , hit ) s ntul thin plus coins lit from
t. . 'ii to SI. 1.1 nnd n lew ulmlcu LKMiitcil heavy
nnd medium weights fetching from il.OJto
{ ? > ffl.
The minUty of nheop wni poor , and from
W .V. lo ti.M were the prevailing prices. There
wn n continued KOOII tlcmnnd for fhccp and
Inmhs. nnd Inflt week's nilvini In prices < rns
easily hold , the former bi-lu * ( ( tiotod at from
! ? . " > tol."t.7.'i for ooor tocholro iunlltles | nnd
ihrt latter at from * . ' . .0jlo J0.7fl. Thu ilonmml
fnrnblpmcnt iilnne , which Imi been
Imprnvlnx < if Inlr , win fnlrly nctlvo today.
anil us Uio local trade uouehi freely the
ilnv s receipts woio soon otosed out , the bulk
nl from J.M i to $ 1.40 for slitcp , nnd al from
! . > . : i io ; . ' .fl for Inmi.s.
Itecelpls were ! Cnllle , tS.ODO ; boss. W.OOJ !
shnep. , WK ) .
The KvenltiK Jouriril roparlii OATri.E He-
cclpti , Sl.ow : slilpmrntH. l.ooo : mnrkotslow bill
steady lo weaken rooil loclmlco stcnm. H.4H
fH.W ; othui-M , M.i.Vijl.2A : ; feeders. T3.CCi.r : > Oj
Mooki'M. ! I.OOiW.2i ! cows. JI.I.Vi2.7.\ ?
Hods ItoeoliiH , iRooujRiiiiuiicnlo. 12.nO ! miir-
ket Mcady to lower : roush and common.
f4.4C4Sl.UM mixed and parkum , JI.7.JM . ) > 'i ;
iirltno heavy and butchers' wol hts , H.SVtft
4.0i : ll.'ht. $ l.7f4. . \
SIIKEIItecoipi * . S.001 : slilpmentM , nM ) > i
niarkcLoponeil acllvu nnd stroni ; . closed weak
and lower : owes , Jl.iKKftl.-'i : mixed , $ I.H'5V > .OJ ;
wuthois and yoatlliiKS * . ' ) .t : > 30.iJO ! westerns ,
Iambi J-'i..r > ' iH.-n. !
Vork l.lvi' Nlnclc .Murket ,
New YoitK. Poll. 22. llr.EVKs-Hecohils for
the last t\M ) ilnyc. 4.M ) head , Includlni : 41 oars
for siile : marital firm. lOo tier KO ILH. hlRhor ;
niitlvu steers. $ 'l.tfl5i' > 2- " > bulls and cows , il..n
iS2.K' > ! dressed beef steady , ( jc hlKlicr : ship-
inonls. 410 hooves and 2.CHI iinarters of bcof.
UAl.viiH llocoliits for the mat two dtiVH. 2i'i
hoail : iniirhol stt'iidy : vimlH , W.Oo ® : > .8J pur 1UJ
Ibs. : barnyard c.ilvi < > > . W.M.
HIIKKP Itccclpls. 10.SI2 hoid : sheep , firm ;
Inmhij a shade onsler : slieep. SI.2"iilU..ri ( ; lambs ,
M.2.VB7.00 : drc < " > cd mutton , MfttOo per lb. :
( It ( " .soil lambs stt'iidy at lie.
lions Itneolpis for tbo Insl two dnys. 14.151
hoid consigned direct ; nominally slundy nt
$ la' 35.1oior ) loolbs.
Oiiiitha lroiluri > MurltcU.
KIIIIITS Callfoinla rlvuisldu oninaei. tWi ©
2.riV : ; Hlilnpton imvuls , M.MOU.Tri : Cnllfornla
tangerines. $ .L'U jinr liov ; liorlda oratuo * .
brlKhts. f.LK ( ) : rtiBsots. ? ! .C037r > ! I'lorlda tan-
Borlncs , * | . .W,4.0' ' , half boxes : western apples.
choice. t..OtQ..riO per bbl. . fancy stand mlshi
l.ilnif moro : Now Vorlc npplos } 2.T , * > 9il.OOfuiiuy :
lemons , } . " > o G- .2.'i : clmlco lemons , JI.Mi5J.7A :
Knines. per bh' . . ' ' .lO'IillO ' ) : Irinan.tH , crated ,
t3.WQ Mi cr.iubcrrlo" . ? l.Ma7.0i.
VE < IITAIII.IS : California cnbb.iRe. 2iO ! per
Ib. lu crates : homo crown l ttuee. 4Se per
ilnz. ; potatoes , dull : C'allfotn u ciiillilo\\er. :
$2.00 : imlons. Kii-Otl.oo per liu. ; Nobraskn baud
picked be.uis. Jl..ija2.no ; mudln M. i.V.T."i ) :
colcry , : i.VQ > 4Uci sneut polntoos. tiyifif&Q.
1'l.DUlt Uiiiaba Mlllln.n eompauy's Ilullanco
I'atonl , $ ! .M ; Invincible I'atont , 52.40 : I.ono
HtarHilpcrlutlvo. JJ.'Oj Hiiowllako. f ! > . " > : I'liiey
Kniiilly. II.W : S. I' , ( .llman's Oolt ! Modal , t.-i :
Snow White. J2.2.i : Hnowllnko. J2.03 : low urade.
Jl.ni ; Queen of Iho I'autry , * .M,0. ,
UMIKS-NO 1 itrocn balled hides. 4 iQ.4'e ' ;
No. 2prccu s.illcd hides , ; fil.'IUc : No. 1 preen
s.iltud hides , M to 4'l ' Ills . 4UITCIlii > : No.2reon |
salted hi us. 2. > to 4i Ibs , Willie : No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to l.r > Ibs. , lie : No. 2 viml calf , 8 cl.r > Ibs. .
4c. No. 1 dry Mint hides , 7f : No. 2 dry flint
hides. iVSfic1 No. 1 dry suited hldos. Vf 'ic. Tal
low. No. I.IIStCMc : tallow.No. . 2 , Il'ic ; Krcasc ,
\vhltoA.4c : grease , whltu II. : ii(5-lVc ! ( : uioiso.
vollow , ; ii ; Ktcuse. ilnrk. 2'.c ' : old I tutor. 2'iH
2Jc ! : beeswax. DI line , IHc ; iimh tallow.l'i 'Je.
1'oui.Titr Chickens hcnrce. peed stock , lOo ;
Reese , ( lurks nnd turkoys. Ill2u.
IlUTTCit The bcsl eouiilry roll is selllnK to
thu retail trade In a small way al UKii-'Uc ;
shlpiiliiK stock. ll' @ 7c.
II AV Miirkct lint. J4..rCr .00 per ton.
Koos Wouk. 14l.'e A ycnr use t-ucs were
soiling nt IMJlflo : two years HKO the market
dropped to llljc In Now \'ork.
llrillnli drain Truilu Itcvlovv.
LONDON , 1'ob. 2'i The Mark Lnno Kvprcss
In Its weekly review of Ililtlsh criln trade ,
says : Enu'lls'i ' wheats arc stronger at tin
average ad vnneo of Od. Koreljin wheats have
risen is. Tbuio Is n liberal continental In
quiry brae int up business. At I.Ivor-
pool , Callforninn Is 7d per ccnlal
dearer on Iho snot. Oregon la
hold for 41s Cd. The demand for corn Is
brisker. In London prices aru stonily. At
Liverpool values aio 2d per centtl dearer.
Hurleys are quiet. The prices of outs hnvo
favored sellers. At today's market Enslls'.i
wheats worn slow , but were still saleable nt . .d
bolter. I'orolK'i ' whcalH did not niovo. Eng
lish Hour was firm and unchaiuod. Foreign
Hour advanced Gd. rial corn wasiil dearer ;
po.is , lontnlsnnd rye were Is cheaper ; beans
were llrm ; barley ami oats slow.
Now York Dry ( ioods Alarlcrt.
New YOIIK , Kob. 20. Holns a rainy Saturday
and prcco Jlti ) ; u holiday there wuro fuw buy
ers In the dry Koods market. Yul orders by
mail and wlro weioiiulto numerous. In addi
tion to many or : nrs to hurry up deliveries. A
cheerfulness pervaded the market , nnd there
Is conlldcncn thai the next iwo or tliroo wuoks
will show further Improvement In both de
mand and tone.
Liverpool .
LlVF.ui'Oor , , Fell. 2i WIIKAT Qulot : hold
ers olfer moderately ; No. 1 California. 8s 2d
cental : rod western spring , bs l'jiss''a ; No.
2 rod winter. 8s iidlii H Id.
COHN Firm demand and fair.
Tuiil'K.NTiNE .spirits. 20sfkl per cwt
HACON Long clear , 4.1 Ibs. . Ss ( id par cwt.
OH Marlcct.
LONDON , Fob. 23. CALCUTTA LINHKED is
Hid po.rcinartur.
Tuui'KNTiNi : SpiiiiTS 2 ! s 15 ! dpor owt.
London Stuck .Alarkot.
LCop/frff/hfciI / IKniiil .f mct Oiir.ltnMuititM
LONDON. Fyb. 22 [ Now York Ho raid Cable
Spoclnl loTiiE HUE. ! Hiisinoison the Stock
oxchnneo was on a very limited scale , but the
tone of the markets was f avorablo In most de
partments. Consols Improved were advanced
1-1(1 ( per cunt. Foreign novernmonts tecurl-
tlcs were llrm. Knyptlan has risen ! J to ? per
cunt : Greek , { percent. International stocks
nro up is to U per cent. Moro ruassurlna ad-
vlcos from Argentine ro iirilln the elections
and premiums on L-old decllnlm ; 2.43 per cunt.
cauaod a fairly auustantlal rmo lu most A r-
Kcnllno Issues. lira/Ulan bonds , however ,
woiodull. IC\cuit ] Scotch lines , homo rail
ways close In u Rood tone In
spllo of now duallnKs , but except
? percent In HrUhlon deferred the rlso in
prices nl 1 not exceed 'S to ? J per cent. North
crltlsh has fallen ! i to ? i per cent on Ulasxow
soiling. ( Janadlan mot modorata attention
and leave oil firm , nn advance of ! { to ' 1 per
cent lieliiLostnbllshod in I'anadlun 1'aolllo
nml Grand Trunk Issues. Mexican Ix without
any particular change. Inter ocoanlo mori-
trugo debonlurcs , locovured 2 pur cunt.
Americans have boon exceedingly nnlet owing
to the alisenee of prices from Now York ,
Mowover the punor.il tone has boon Rood , the
Impression being that uold shipments to
Kurnpo will not become sorlous. Denver
preference has risen ? i per cunt and several
olhors ! i to H nor cent , but In u few
Instances the email declined In the market
Hlninli correspond with prices on Wall street
on Saturday. Money Is In strong domnnd ,
2H nnd : i pur cent has been paid for short
loans. Owing lo the diminished supply of
Moating capital the principal discount houses
raised tholr allowance fur deposits to y per
cent. The discount market Is llrm , two and
three months bills bulng ( jtiotoil ut 2 ? lo iU
per cont. ( juitaUons ) are ;
AtclilBOll. toy Now York Central. . . 117
do liu'uuiu lionilj. Ill N. v. A ru anti
Cent nil rnvltlo. . , , , 'MH Norfolk Went , iiruf. Mil
Chlcuiio \ .till bJ4 ! Nurlliurn 1'nclltu. . . . TO
It. A II. ( i li ( llilo X .Ml.nls.lppla
Dourer preferred . . W ! ( Ontnrlo
Krlo Wk I'uiiiitylvnnln
do ncc. morlKAKo 10 Plillu.A Ili'ttdlnu. , , . , .
ill ) iireforroil , , . . 7T ilo ilufurrvil u
IllliiolH i.'tMitrul. , , . , IU.I.VK do ilrnt preferred 77W
IjikuHlioro. . . , , 12ii Union I'ncltle ml
IxmUvllIu . . . . . , . - . 7 * H Wubniili u
M.C.4 | > 'rn.1iitbonil 721 ( WiibiiBli iiruferri'il.1"1'
Mo. . Kuu. A. Tux Ishi WnbHuh ilufurrcd. . . .
lo.sno.v. . l''ol ) . 23.--Tho following were the
I.onUon stock quotiitloiiH oloslni ; at 4 p. m ;
. . . _ . .fil lu I'lfleoii JMlnntcH.
Mr , J. S. Sturtovant , editor of the Wuupaca
( WU. ) l > est , says : "LastnightCbaraoorlaln's
J'aln llnliii cured my wife of ueuralela of tlio
face and tooth In llfloon minutes. Wo would
not bo without It. " rAI cent bottles for lalo
Wmslow Wllkos , Iho sensationalpaoer of
181K ) , arrived lu Oinuhu last week from
Lexington , Ky , , where ho had been turned
out to wlutur , Uo bohi ? the fastest Nebraska -
braska bred horse , liuvliigix-l-ycar-ohl record
of 2UJtf : , which ho inatlo In the thlra boat of
the most hotly contested race over paced
ever tlio LoxniKlon track , boatlnjr a Hold of
attod horses , and , Imd ho not taken tbo prevailing -
vailing lior o disease last season , ho would
without a doubt tiavo loweroa his record a
few seconds. He U richly bred , bciuir toy Ulack
Wllkos , dam by Almont , ! )3. ) Ilo u owned
by Thomas Uollopsy , Klxtoouth and Vlntoti ,
at watch place tie can bo teou at any tltuo.
Have Boecliara'i 1'iiU ready in tbo hcuie
bold.
FOR YEILOW COLD.
71. Minanl fit
When the "wont "
fltnpo lljjht"thoy rnn
out tlio Binnll buulibonrd ; but when tlioro
were tnoro Uwn foil. ' passengers the big
tmul * wagon wna "put on. " This was n
buckbonnl day , for there was not u sin-
gin pnpsongur. What wjw inoro to the
point , as the Gold ttuito Mining com-
jinny regarded It , wns that under the
driver's Bent wns u box with 510,000 In
thn newest of now tons nnil twenties
in it.
The driver had looked very blue when
ho drove his four mustnnps from the
po.stolllco where ho took on n , very flat
leather bug , which spoke loudly of the
incapacity or disinclination of the
Thitnbln Spring jicoplo for letter writ
ing ever to the railroad station , where
ho win to take on the box. Thlnira were
goinp all wrong ivt lioinc. That was
why ids brown face looked so haggard ;
that was why lie hold so loosely to the
"lines ; " that was why ho chewed so
hard on the bit of "plug" ' In his mouth.
" hard sonitohiti' I
"Such never seed
afore , " was what he had paid us ho hail
listlessly thrown the mall b.ig late the
wagon ; ' 'can't git no accent job now-
ii-uiiys. Nothln' tor bo bed by pros-
pectin' tried thot time an' agin ; of I
git anything it peters out inside of ; i
week. I might tnako a. utrlko ever tor
Sand Giiluh , hut It's a , denied long way
olT , an' mo 'n1 Sue an' the kids ho/
moved s > o often 'at wo can't r.iiso nothin'
tor move on now. Why In Sun : II111 did
Sue hov tor gtt that rhoumattjos now ,
.wlion wo's so hard up , an' uforo she
weaned the baby ? It's a damned nlmmo.
Why can't Bill git somothin' lor dor1
great , bir | , lunk-hoadcd cuss. Kf 1 had
u brother pooror'n a crow , d'ye think I'd
go and live on him , an' live on him till
thaiwarn't nothln' to oat in the hous V
Sho/iach Springer.you'ron blamed fool.
13111 hain't done that. Ho ain't lor blame
for gottln' his leg broke that time.
Bill's all right , but bo's onlucky. Been
"
tryin1 for "a month to git or job , an'
can't git it nowhere. lie's \\illin' tor
work. He'd stan' crotch-deep in the
creek all day long washin' out tailing
of ho could make his salt at it. Tried
it for six weeks an' didn't git enough to
buy a pair o' gumboots. Whoa , Buck-
Eklnl Damn that ono-oyed crowbuitt
ho'd jam right Inter the station platform
of yor didn't saw his tcotli oout. '
And then the box was taken on and
the express agent had bomcthlng to say.
That " " Xucli
"something" was not to
Springer' . ' liking. Ho chewed harder
tliiui ovoi in tli > i bit of plug and sawed
the hard mouths of the mustangs by an
unnecessary yinking c the reins. It
was a positive relief to .o abloat last to
whack his lash down upon Lho sides of
the nervous brutes and turn them loose
for the forty-mile riin to Gold Butto.
Why had ho needed tv leeluro from the
hireling of the express comp my , and
why should that smooth jowelcd'agent
have looked at him with such dark sus
picion.
"They think 'cos I got stood up down
tor Black Rocks las' time I had or bin
load or gold thot I need to bo preached
to every lima I go out now with a full
box. Damned stoop-shouldoroJ , desk-
Bottin' hounds ! I'd like tor see one on
'em hand ; in' the ribbons when thar's u
Winchester lookin' at 'em with an eye
as big as a bar'1-head. Can't toll mo
they would't give inl The swootscented ,
calfskin booted young ladies ! Thar ain't
a man among 'em.
Zach Springer's indignation was now
in moro complete possession of him than
had oeen his fooling of hlucncss 11 little
earlier. What ho had delivered himself
of just now was not what ho would have
said had ho voiced his true sentiments
with reference to the oxnress agent's
lecture. In between the words ran the
thought thn.t "they" had suspected him
of having a hand in the Black Rocks
robbery. It had come to him before in
what ho called a "loft-handod" way , and
he had had other outbursts of righteous
indignation , but none in which the up
heaval was so great as that of the pres
ent. Had that been the reason that the
company had cut down his pay to "six
ty" a month V The chances were that it
was. It was too blamed mean for a lot
of swine , llko those people , to come it so
high-handed ever a poor man who only
wanted ills own. Wouldn't it servo
thorn just right if
The white dust of the desert rolled up
from the mustangs' hoofs in little putts.
and sprays of it , powdery fine , followed
the turn "of the wheels half way upthoro
to bo caught by the breeze and drifted
behind in a long cloud that followed the
ouekboard like a haunting spirit. Some
times , as the light breeze shifted , it came
back upon the backboard and its driver
like heavy thoughts on the conscience of
a guilty man.
It would servo thorn just right ! Be
sides that , only think ton thousand !
What would the oooplo down in Mexico
or Guatemala , where ho would fly know
or care if sontobody up in far-oil Nevada
had dumped a box olT his huckboard
and go no back and got it after a few
days maybe a week ? It would have to
bo a dark night , would'n It ? You couldn't
go and gut a box liico that in the diiy-
time and take it anywhere , for the
whole country would bo out looking for
the man who had it. May bo a month.
That would bo bettor. It would all blow
ever by that time. Lot's see , would it ?
Ton thousand was iv good deal. Those
stage-stoppers were always striking the
box on the wrong day. They never got
so much as that at one haul. In two
months , then perhaps two months.
But it would hnvo to bo well hidden.
And the thought stuck him , despite
all attempts to keep it off , though by
the time ho had driven the mustangs
into Rod Canon , his indignation at hav
ing boon suspected by the company had
died down. The box at his foot hud
taken on a now meaning for him. It
mo int smart gowns for the wifo. It
meant good schooling for the children.
Those live littln ouos had had a hard
'rustle" of it to got wftot few scraps of
learning they had thus far managed to
clutch ; and , as for clothes , they were
dressed like juvenile scarecrows , Yes ,
all the hard scratching would ho ever if
ho dared to do what many another
hard-pushed man had done. Resolving
the whole matter down to a plain.
clear-cut proposition , it was , after all
simply a question of ' 'nerve. "
Hero was the place to do it. Right
hero , where the high , scraggly rocks ,
with the patches of sago brush
atop , , came HO near , to the blackboard.
It could bo thrown over there anywhere -
where into the sago brush. It would
bo as well concealed as though buried
in six feet of earth. The buckboard
had reached the top of a long down
grade. Zach put on the brake and
twisted the reins about the brnko han
dle. As if about to take a plunge into
Ico-cold water , ho reached down for the
box. But wait a bit. Ho took oil his
big Bombroro and hung it on a project
ing rock. Then flashing out his six-
shooter ho sent a bullet through the
brain of the hat , which ho tlion replaced
on his head. Though it hud been hot
enough when he started out from Thim
ble Spring , there seemed to bo a chill in
the air just now. Would they believe
the story that ho would have to concoct ,
oven though lie showed thorn the hole
in the hut brim ? What would ho care
whuthor they did or not ? They already
suspected him. tfho had the name ho
might as well buvo the gamo. Ho
looked at a snot jvb ; < 'ro Iho sage brush
clustered thickest' and miido a mental
thiow or two lil''rt ' tentative way , In
order to "got the AUtntico. "
Then ho laid two noivous hands on
the box. Ho pave it , little tug. Lord ,
how heavy It wasl \ Could It bo tossed
over there , after rill ? It might have to
bo carried. Ho lifted it upon the seat.
"Via Thlmblo Spring St'igo Line. ' '
What wan the sonsW'ln ' putting on such
a direction as thnlV' ' ' It was the only way
it could go. The only way. And that
way was now closdft , for ho was about
to
"God , kaln't they trust you you ,
Xni'h Springer ? Kaln't they trust Old
y.ach ? " ho burst out , hoarsely. "Yes
hut why don't they do as any other docent -
cent mlnin' comp'ny docs turn tholr
atulTinto the bank at 'Frisco , arter it's
minted ? What in hell do they want
on it up tlwr ? "
Wollafter allthat was their business.
But ho couldn't bo trusted. What
would BUI siyV Bill was an honest man.
lie would blush with him mo every time
his brother's name was ni'mtioncd after
that for , of course ho would know. Sue
would never suspect. Any kind of a
story would bamboo/.lo her. Bill was
smart. Ho could put two and two
together as quickly as any min : In the
country And yet Bill himself was a
little reckless sometime * lie had been
acting very queer of late , and had been
ever to Johnson's a good deal , drinking
and playing cards with the boys. 'I'nat
would not do. Bill must bo looked
after. Ho follow--a
was only a young - -
incro boy , oven if ho hud been trying to
raise a inuslaulio lately. Yes , Bill was
a good deal ynungur than lie. Why , ho
remembered well the day ho was born ,
when they look him in to show his now
uuby brother. He used to carry Bill all
around , and ho was the llrst one to stand
him on his legs and try to mitko him
walk. Ho remembered how it used to
hurt hts own head when Bill got a knock
by falling out of his high clinlr. Bill
was just as much to him now us ever ,
and those knocks which fate and Iho
weaknesses of his nature were giving
him now hurt him juU as oadly worse ,
perhaps , than they did Brother Bill.
What would Bill say ?
Ho laid his hands upon the box again.
It would bo safe ohougn bohlnd the
rocks there under the sago brush as
safe as If
" ( lit up thar , damn yol Git , Buck-
skinl Git , old Cabal Yo la/.y critters.
G'lanp ! " And down came the long lash
upon the dust-covorod backs of the mus
tangs , and olT down the loop grade they
ran , making the dust lly in the canon
as it never Hew before. For Zuch had
grasped the reins in a grip of iron , and
both his big cowhide booU were planted
firmly on the box.
"This 'er is what I call goin' holly-ty
split ! " ho saidten minutes lateras , they
were still Hying down the grade. . ' 'But
I lost borne time with a blamcd-fool no
tion that I ortor it ben licked for over
thinkin' on a minit. MakinMip for it
now , though. They'll soon oo in a lather.
I'll git to the liaLfvny house in quarter
of an hour , and tlioti I'll take n good
horn. I feel kinder narvous vit. Thot
'ore box is a durned heavy load on a
m.xn's mind. I s'jioso the sup'rintendont
up to Gold Butte is worryin' about it ,
too. Never mind , ol1 fnllor , you'll see
that sluil stowed away in yor safe afore
sundown.
"What's this ? A hold-up , sure as
Bhootin'l"
Out from behind a tall rock , a man ,
with a piece of dnrkculico ever his face
and a very large .Winchester in his
hand , had suddenly sprung and thomu/-
/.lo of the rillo looked right into Zach's
big , round eyes , the brake scraped the
wheels and made the sparks lly. The
mustangs came to a sudden stand. There
was no getting by that Winchester.
"I reckon you've got thor drop on mo.
stranger , " the driver coolly mudo re
mark , "Stick up my hands ? In course
I will , of you insist on if but I toll yor
these 'ore mustangs IB mighty skittish ,
an' it's on thor down graUd. So you
needn't shoot of they start up , for it'll
bo your own fault. 1 s'poso yer nrter
this 'oro box. Throw it out ? It's too
blamed hoavv for that * Yo'll hov tor
give us a lift. "
The m.m with the pun had said noth
ing ; but the subtleties of the holding-
up process were not so line but that
Zach understood every wave of the
stranger's hand and every shrug of his
shoulders when the waves and shrugs
meant anything. Zach had boon hold
up beforo. Ho of the calico mask did
not stop forward at once. In tills sug
gestion that ho should assist in taking
otT the box ho seemed to suspect some
trick. But one of Ztich's hands was
hold aloft and the other , with the four
roil is in it , was on the level of his houl-
dor. The man edged up to the buckboard -
board , exchanging the weapon wnlch ho
presented at Zach's head for a six-shoi
revolver.
"Thanks , stranger , " said Zuch , with
forced merriment. "I never like to hov
ono o' them air long-b.irrelod things
p'inted at mo. They shoot too durn
straight. Now , here ye are. "
With his foot ho shoved the box along
until it was near the edge of the wagon.
"Thar it is ; help yourself ; but yo'll
find it a blamed heavy load tor pack , of
yor goin' far ever forty pounds. "
The robber's fingers grasped the box
nervously.
"A green un at the biz , " thought
Zach ; "mobbo thar'll bo an oponln'horo
yit. "
The robber pulled and hauled at the
box , but it would not budge , for it was
caught on a nailhond in the bottom of
the wagon. In his foveaish anxiety to
secure the gold , ho lowered the rovplvor
a little and grasped the box with both
hands. Swiftly Zach's right hand foil
to his hip and out ho whipped his bright
barreled pistol.
"Got the deed'drop , stranger ! It' no
'
! " ho shouted' ' ' "Put
go . that weopln
daown , you fool ! " for the man was rais
ing his pistol.'Ybu ' won't ? Then take
that. " " "
A flash , a rcpqr , v and back fell the
robber without a jinoun. His lingers
clawed the dust fora moment , us if ho
were grasping fqr'ii hold on llfo , But
the hold was nnt.fjfyibo had , and ho gave
it up , and lay there quietly in the ( lust.
The driver nhoyu'd his pistol into its
hostler , and wippd tlifc sweat from his
brow. It had beoiiia close shave for the
box and a olosor rih vo for him.
"Takes r * purty'floun un ter git crway
with Ol' Zach , artor all , " ho uhucklod ,
springing lightly from the buckbonrd ,
while a broad smllo lit up his brown
' ' face1. "This 'oro moans a big raise from
i i the stneo comp'ny mi' a hundred or two
from the Gold Bulto folks , I guess
i i ' they'll think the ol' man's 'bout right
' artoi tliis. Hooray fur hoor.iyl my
( j stock's rl/.I H'a way uo tcr a hundred
and fifty. Wlioop-c-o ! Haw-haw-haw ! "
Ho wtoopod down ever the dead man
and lifted the bit of i-loth from his face.
"Almighty Godl It's Bill ! "
"Tho Annrchistt ; n 1'lcturo of Civilisation
at the Close of Uio Nineteenth Coiiturv , " by
John Henry Mitcknj' , translated Irani tlio
( lorm.in by CJcorgo Schunini , is n worn Hint
elves nn explanation of whnt anarchy Is ntul
tlio reason for the existence of thu nnnrch-
istlu movement. In hU Intioduuilon Iho
nulhor unys : "In no other Held ol soclnl lllo
does thcro exist totlnv n moro Ininontiiblo
contusion , a moro nnlvo supirllcinllty , n
moro portentous Ignorance , Hum in tutu of
anarchism. The very uttornnco of the word
Is like the llnurhh ol n ml rng ; In blind wrath
the. majority dash ngnlnst , It , without Inking
time for cnlm examination nnd considers-
ion. They will tcnr Into tuttora thli work ,
oo , without having understood It. Mo tholr
blown will not btilke. " It is very ably writ
ten la narrative lorm , nnd gives some strlk-
worJ pictures of London and the
movements that ' 'o continually
K Hie vast matronoU * , proJiicliifj
results nt which Iho worlil looks on with
opun-oycil astonishment. Seine idea tuny bo
nulnoil of the charnc.er ol this unlqiio vol-
u mo by n glunco ol the titles of so mo of the
chapters. Kor tnitanco thpro Is on devoted
to thu unemployed In London , miolhor to the
champions of liberty and in yol another wo
arc told somothln about the otnplro of
hunger nnd others give UR some information
nboui the trascdy of Chicago , the propa
ganda of comimmtim , the monster meeting
In Trnfnlgar tiijUure , the whole winding up
with a chapter on unnrchy. Published by
Bcnjnmln U. TnckiirI Tromont street ,
Boston. Muss.
"Thu Coining Climax in the Dootinles of
America , " by Lester C. Hubbimi , Is In moro
re.snoi'ts than ono n very extraordinary work.
ll Is dedicated to the "all powerful inidulo
class of America , who bv wlso nnd righteous
action can save the republic from every danger
tltat now threatens it. " In the main ll la a
bitter arraignment of what the writer calls
the triumphant plutocracy , which ho charges
with subverting popular government , nnd so
prostituting the law-making power that the
Di'oplo LMIII obtain neither judicial nor logls-
lutiVQ protection from Its boundless rapacity
and oppression. Hu also asserts that this
sumo triumphant plutocrocy Is tcarlnir * down
the republic fur moro rapidly than
it was built up , nnd furthermore ,
that il has undermined the eternal
moralities which must bo the solid founda
tion of a democracy , and tint it now holds
profane riot In our toniplo of hborty , from
which the tutelary doilies of the republic
have Hod in horror. It is a powerfully written -
ton book and merits the curoful perusal by
all pcoulo who tnlie an interest in Iho future
of Ibo greatest republic the world has overseen
seen , ll may bo that the nulhor has been led
Into oxngeurntlons In some cases through his
evident zeal , but the worlt contains much
that must cause- the llioughtful citizens of
his counlry to nicdllnto upon the evils al
luded to , and it is to no hoped that the good
common sense of our people will sooa way to
riRhl UIP wrongs nod thus avert , the dreadful
calamities In store for the republic , according
to this writer , if the present state of things
Is permitted to continue. Published by
Clinrlcs II. Kerr & Co. , 175 Dearborn stro t ,
Chicago.
A very loclfnl presentation of the. subject
of "State Hallroad Commissions , and Ilow
Thev May bo Mndo Effective , " li given to
the public by Frederick C. Clark , Ph. D. ,
and published by the American Economic
association , Baltimore. Md. The al n of the
writer is lo uivo a practical solution of some ,
at least , of the difficulties involved in ruil-
roud problems and to suggest a policy for the
moro ofllcient regulation nnd control of that
most important of nil our quasi-public indus
tries. The monograph is well written and
the writer is evidently thoroughly informed
about the history of the growth and develop
ment of the commission system and railroad
matters in general.
An Interesting brochure lifts Just emanated
from the university faculty of political
science of Columbia collo.e ; , entitlou , "Tho
History of Municipal Ownership of Land on
Manhattan Island to Iho Beginning of Sales
by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
in 1814 , " from the pen of Ashton Hluctt. Ph.
D. It contains a vast amount of valuable
information regarding the estate granted by
apostlloof 1(153 ( and that crantcd by thu
chnrtorof 1ISSO , together with facts concern-
in the water lot grants in fee and the sale
of isolate' ! outlyinir upland. A portion of
the pamphlet is ulso devoted to a description
of the fixed annual quit-reals reserved in
grunllng water lots and the leasing of the
upland. The policy of leasing building lots
and the extensive permanent improvements
paid for by sales of now building lots is
likewise louched upon. Encroachments ,
grants to institulions and corpointlons , with
comments nnd controversies , are some of the
ether subjects treated In this publication.
Although , porhips , notqultoso well known
as some of our other monthly periodicals ,
Munsoy's Muga/ino is a mrignitlccut publica
tion an'd merits a uood share of public pat
ronage. in the February number William
Horace HotchUIss has a splendidly illustrated
article on "Iserlin , the Citv of the Kaiser , "
and C. Stuart. Johnson's contribul'on ' on
"Sir John Millais. " Another altracllvo
fealuro is a paper by H. II. Tithorington on
"Tho Episcopal Church In Now Yorlt. "
Among Iho good short stories of this Issue
nrnv bo mentioned : "A Diplomatist in
Uniform , " by Thomas Winthrop Hall ;
"Doclor Haclcelt , " by John Manton Miller ,
and "Tho Aflnlr of Morris Davidson , " by
Matthew White , jr. Tukoa as a whole
Munsov'o Magazine Is very readable , and
the piolnro * in it arc nbovo thu average in
artistic nltill and finish. Published by Frank
A , Munsoy & Co. , 155 East Twenty-third
street , Ne.v York.
Llpplncott's magazine for Kobruary cou-
lalns a very fine assortmonl ot varied liior-
aturo , all boioctcd wllh great care. This is
ono of tbo best edited monthlies in the
country and is making rapid headway in tbo
esteem' the American reading puollc. The
complete novel this month is by William
Wo tal ! aad Is entitled "Hoy the Hoyallsl. "
In tlio Journalistic series Julius Chambers
has nn excellent contribution on "Tho
Mnnnplng Editor , " nnd a panor by Julian
Hawthorna called -'Secretary Husk's Cms-
ndo Deserves Careful Perusal. " Some of
the other good things nro "Tno Ilaclcnoy
Horse , " bv Louis N. Mngnrgcn ; "Across the
Sea , " by Philip Dourko Marston ; "The
Hoard of Trade and the Farmer , " by Henry
Clews ; "Tbo Ambassador , " by Charles
Converse Taylor ; "Days of My youth , " by
St George Tuolior , and "Prince ( Jallltzln ,
Prlobl. and Pioneer , " by Hosier Dorsoy
Hlchardson.
Mrs. J , F. Hoichnrd has written n readable
littleroinanca under the tiltlo of "A
Woman's Kovongo.1 Il Is not n particularly
strongly constructed novel nor can It ritrht-
fullv claim any great merit as n literary pro-
ductlon , but It will servo to whllo awav an
hour or two in an ncreeuoli manner. Published -
lishod by J. S. Ogllvlo , 67 Koso direct , New
York. _
If you suffer from slclf , nervous , neuralgia ,
iplndl , liilllnus or dyspeptlo headacnes ,
Uradycrotino will euro you promptly.
VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA.
PLEASE JREAD THIS.
00 Cent ? a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S
OOCOA ( "Best & Goes Farthest" ) seems to be
high. Lot us compare it with the price of Coffee :
1 Ib. of good coffee costs at least 30c , , makes 31 half-pint cups ,
3 ' " " " therefore 90c. , " 03 " " "
"V. II. COCOA" also OOc. , < IBO
Which is the Cheaper Drink ?
RETAIL PBICE. . an , , j 93 cups of Coffee ,
OO c nu p r poaaa. yUCt" = " " "
| ISO "V.H.Cocoa !
Hi : iix i : Sold every Orocer.
OMAHA
flild
( lllu
IRON WORK1' .
PAXTDN & VIERLINQ
IRON WORKS ,
Wfmmlit nnJ tint Iroi
luillillnit work , rnnlnoi ,
brri i work , Konurnl
U'QUOR .
HER , V , CO. , R. R. GROTTE ,
Minor Alprrhnnti ,
1112 llnrncr fnro.31 , Importer mul .tob'ior ol
' " ? ? " l-lquorf.
ll Diifnctur'r Konno.l , , ;
Kan InrtU lllitori.
jyicolMion aiipllculoiL
'
FRICK& HERBERT.
) Minor i
lOJI ParnmiuU
LUMBEH.
CHAS. R. LEE , JDHIIA.WAKEFIEID ,
nnlMooil liniiior. wool
carpels nnil imriuet Imrortot Amorlcin I'orl
Mooring , lull U-timnnt , Mllwj\ukei
fill ntul llonvlnr ,
MILLINER Y. M U S 1C A
C. ASTONEHILL , A. HOSPE , JR. ,
Millineriiolluti , ole k I'lnnoi ,
utc ,
mitorlnli , old.
Iin-118 8 ICIh m , Onmtm
OYSTERS.
A.BOOTHPACKINO CO. PLATT4. CO. ,
I'nokori of ojrstor' , nsli HIPM , Hsh anil fol
nnil LVIory , sinHoiitii nth at
H8l.u.\vonwurlli SU David Cole ,
OILS.
CONSOLIDATED TANK
LINE CO. ,
llollnoil nml InbrlontlnK i
oil ) , nxlo KTOASO , clc.
9
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
BRANCH & CO. , RIBBELL& SMITH ,
Dealer * In country prod- rroilucfrnlti of nil
lire , frulti , tcKelnbloi ,
etc. klntl % oyster * .
1WT Ilownnl Stroou loth nnil llnrnoy Streets.
KIRSHBRAUN&.BROS. , JAS. A. CLARK & CO. ,
lluttor , chooio , oiti ,
lluttor , PKKS nnd poultry.
poultry nnil Kama.
140J Fnrnam at ( VJ South 1 Jlh HtrooL
RIDDELL&CO. , 0. PEOAU ,
CmntnlsMim M or oil a n t ,
Iluttcr. clieono. OKBI.TOI- 1'roiluco. lluttor , Knn ,
clHbln.i. fruit ) , poultry Chooio nnd Poultry.
12th nnd Howard StJ.
ami Karao. Oinahn.
MULLIN&MCLAIN , BINDHAM&SON.
Ppoclnltlca. butter , OK-ZI. Boml UK your i-ei : , lint *
chocne. poultry , uto. No. t-jr , Poultry , ( Imno ,
IAS III i liar. 1st MM. IIUIo , ltc.
bank. KOII.eiTiMiworth : ! St.
PAPER.
CARPENTER PAPER CO KIND PAPER CO.
Curry n full Block of \VrnpplnK paper , nil kliull
printing , wrapping mul Of tWltlOH , OtC
wrltlnx paper , card pa
per , otc. Tol. IT.U.
STOVE RtPA.RS.
M.A. H. HARDY &CO.
(
Manufacturer ! of tnih. Toj , dolli , nllMinn ,
dnnri. iJllniln nnd ffvnof goods , hoiiiufur *
moulding' . Ilranch ofnllilnx KooJi , child *
HM md l rd St. . i "
J |
SOUTH OMAHA.
JNIQN STOCK YARD3 CO. . - . LIMITED
COMMISSON MErtCHANrs.
ALLEN ROOT & CO. , GASYIAHN i
loom'JI RachnnKO llulld- llojmj , tl ) and 01 l i-
llull.llnii South
Om.iha. South Omaha.
\
BONDED PUBLIC WAREHOUSE
CAPACITY OOO.OOO BUSHELS.
for All Kinds of Grain
MONEY ADVANCED ON CONSIGNED
WOODMAN 1 ? CO
OMAJJA , XK1J.
Kvety MAN can ho
BE H MAN S'/UONO nnil VIO-
OROUSinall rtiprr.it
Ni RVINl $ , thearcat " TnT.h-nTml , . " Y&UNO M
OH O&D suffer UK from NJ5IIVOUS DRIJILITY TinSv
KAIWNO . MANHOOD. , . , lon , , convul.lon c.vo" .
. . of opium , lobacco or alcolo.wake'
' r ? cilllld " | " ' cilhcr "Perniaioj.
? ' " "
, , ,
HKrnoRK AHI > AI-TER Ubtt , rJitca caused bvself abiifin n it , ,
nets can be restored lo perfect health and il.u . NOIJl'nVZTAMT oFsT'll'oNo' ' '
"
"
We give a written gusraniee wiib 6 boxes to euro any cam or refifnd lh ino.ioj. $7 "bo ?
For silo : in Omaha hy MoCormlck & Lund , 1/Hh / & Karnnmsts
EVERY REASON TO BELIEVL"
THAT THE COUNTRY AT
LARGE IS ENTERING UP
ON AN ERA OH GOOD
BUSINESS.
The business outlook was nevct
brighter. SuhstiintiaJ gains every
where , proof of nn expanding vol-
nine of business , RuilioniltO.ire
chokcil with Iraflic in iiiuny jilnccs
nnil arc unable to handle liie busi
ness offering , New railromlt fire
being built am ! old ones nre dcclar-
ing dividends. The farmrrs nre gettini ; money ntul are spending it. I.nrgc
harvests of grain nnd good prices , Wheat , Oats nnd Corn pressing for
transportation to the seaboard and thence to Uurope. Money is in ample
supply at low rates nt nil important centers. It dppenrs to us thai this is
your opportunity for newspaper advertising , if you intend to do .my and
it will be atrangc if we unnnol convince you that we uhouhl do yjur work ,
ALDEN& FAXON { NEWSPAPER 66 Cincinnati & 68 ADVERTISING W. 3d , O. ACBNTG St. , ° ,
Bi HHflM B P V W B *
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. \
Th eminent > i > 'Ullit In mirrnui , tliionlr , rrlrnlc. tilool , iklnaiul unu > rr dltoa e . A roiulnr nJ
duule In iiiuilclnu. rtlpio iuni uiul crrilllnurt li'iw. u tlllj Iruutlnv trllli llin ureiteit nucrell
cat > rrbipuruiBlorrlioi.'a , lo t in nliooJienilnttl Wvuknoj * . nl.tit louui. hnpuiuney. . utrlcluru. KOQ <
orrliuvn , iileel , T rlcor l , rto. No nirnuruieJ. . New truBtnnmt lorloxof < lul puwrr. I'lilloi unebi iu to
Tlilt oiouioj buironlul m buiuu by corre i > uiiUeuci > . lln.'Muo or Initruuirnti ivnt ruulliirciirr > i
eurelriiBckod , no iuark > lo Indicate conlunt * ot lender. Duo iiertunul Inlortlow prrfcrroil. CiiniulUtloa
fruo. torroipouduncuitrlcllr iirlr tu. llum ( UyuturUi of Ufa ) luat lion , Ufllou l uur 'J . m. lo f. Uf
