ft TII13 OMAHA DAILY UK I3i/MONDAY. "NOVI37M II131 ? . 2 , 1800.
DiliIIOLL \ \ \
Cndden Rm in the Rnto for Cnll Lo&ns
Eoaults from ? rc mro.
LONDON BUYS THROUGH THE FLURRY
Hutu llnv < * ( In- Ton Until InVall
Street mill Prli-i- * AIMMleiiillly
OllllllltlllU IllNpltllilt !
Ieirc.ihlun. | i
NEW YOUK. Nov. L Henry Cluwn , head
til the hanking house of Henry Clews & Co. ,
itritcH of the situation In Wall street :
in Wall street , as In nil other branches
of iniKlneyg , everything Is still held In mores
or lei's suspense until thu outcome of the
cle-etlon htH : been declared. Nevertheless ,
uy to Thursday , there has been no Inter
ruption to the growing llrmni ss In the i-locl :
inarlcel , nnd prices made a furlher advaneo
of 1 to 3 points , .due. ns much to the pro-
teetlvo precautions of the "bears" as to the
growing confidence of tlio "bulls , " and In
no small measure to the exceptional
Htrr-ngth of Americans at London. Thurs
day morning nn apparently preroncerted
iittnck was made along this entire line , at
tended with a marking up of thu rate of
Interest on cull lo.ins to as high as ino per
pent IIT annum ; and this had the effect
e > f forcing out monk holders and cauxlng a
fall In prices of 1 to 2 points ; otherwise the
Hurry seems to hnvo had no particular slg-
nlilrnnco ; nor did It bring out any largo
amount of stock. The pressure | n call
mom y appears to have been paused by largo
p.iymints having to be made on November
1 , to provide for which the banks and trust
companies had to call In heavy amount ! )
of demand loans before Suturd.iy. To re
lieve the pressure , some of thebank.t yes
terday , by a common agreement , placed
tl. < dr spare funds In charge of an agent to
be used for easing the emergency. On Monday -
day this special stringency should disap
pear. London was a free buyer of stocks
through thli flurry.
In the gold movement there has been noth
ing to materially affect the tone of biiKlnes *
here. Some moderate amounts of the metal
have been engaged In London for shipment
10 New Vork ; but here the rates for ster
ling bills have not yet become completely
adjusted to lust week's advance In the Hank
of upland's rate of discount , and at the
moment. Imports of gold would not yield
any profit , but rather a slight loss. It Is
not generally taken Into account , however ,
Hint within the last sixty days a tiulto e-on-
nlder.ible sum of sterling bills have been
boiiiht upon speculation. IIP a means of
bridging over the supnosed risks of , a pos
sible premium on gold until after the elec
tion. Had this exchange gone forward It
would have Increased correspondingly the
Imports of gold ; but It now constitutes a
withheld creditor clement In the exchanges ,
nnd ns the bills maturewhMi may be ex
pected from this time forward they will
add so much to the factors calculated to
bring god ! this way. Another Influence
tending to check the current supply of ex
port bills has been the hesitation about the
future price of wheat , concerning which
there It some dlffeience of opinion both hero
nnd In foreign mir'ets. : The best foreign
opinion , however , appears to be that there
Is milllclcnt real cause for the ilse In this
Htnple. and that the higher prices will bent
nt least maintained for the present crop ; so
that a revival of the export demand for
wheat may be viewed as among the proba
bilities of the near future. In this view It
neenis likely that Importations of gold may
be e-arlv resumed. Tnere Is , moreover , the
pc'fllhlllty that the result of the election
may Induce considerable exports of our se
curities to Hurotip ; but upon that we cannot
nt present count with any certainty , as tliu
condition of the foreign money market Is
not favorable to new speculations.
OKNKItAL niSR LOOKKD FOR
II Is generally conceded that the result
of Tuesday's election will be a general rise
In prices. The rcncon why that antlelpallon
has not already caused more of nn ad
vance and why It pirmltted the fall above
noted Is nonu'what of n mystery. Or
dinarily , Important expected events are
discounted by Wall street In advance : and
In the present case , there has been some
rise In prle-es. but In the common estimate
at least not at all proportioned to what
such an Important event as thn defeat of
the sliver agitation has seemed to warrant.
There appear to have- been three1 prin
cipal Intliicnccii at work which may ac
count for this exception to tlio common
rule In speculative operations. ( I ) Thcro
has nrvcr bren such an Indisposition to
discount probabilities about the future as
then ; Is In this particular matter ; largely
because. In the event of the country going
In favor of free silver , the consceiucnces
would be so extraordinarily serious as to
nmount to much more than an ordinary
speculative risk. (2) ( ) The resolution to do
nothing In anticipation of the election
has become universal In business , and Is
ndhered to with remarkably persistent uni
formity ; and the fact that this attitude ban
been unbtokeii outside Wall street makes
It the more crnlllil * that the Slock ex
change has been restrained by a like dis
inclination to operate , (3) ( ) The state of the
money market has been so strongly
against the procurement of time loans as
to make It very dllllcult to conduct specu
lative operations upon n free scale. Largo
lenders seem to have e-xpressly Intended
to prevent so serious a matter as
the present election from being made nn
eiee-asion for speculative excitement until
the event Itself Justifies n general recovery
However this may be. the thing that must
ultimately detenrlnc the1 price ! of securities
will be the relation between their cur
rent prices and those which , on the aver
age , huvo prevailed pre-vious to the do-
rongemenlH of the last thrco years In
other words , with a victory for sound
money , the question will be : How much
more are Blocks worth than they have
lievn with the possibility of free coinage
hanging over our heads ? Perhaps that
question may be approximately answered
' .i" < | " ' "st Thursday's prices
with those , , , ,
Immediately preceding the great
breakdown of ISM , which we hero present :
Av. ClosV hid
Mcli. 30. Oct. S'J.
Cnnndlnn Pacific . . . . . . ityt wt 27 ' ,4
CVnttnl of N. Jersey..11 ! > 3 ; 103
Caimda Southern M'j 43
e'lien. & Ohio 2l'4 IT.
Chic. , llur. * Q 93 i 7315
riilc. , Jill , .t t > i. jnul. 77 70i !
Chic. & N. \Vi-Hfn..113 IWl 13
Ode. , lloek Inl'd & P. K3'.4 IWlttj ;
e' . I' . , C. & W. l uls. 40(4 ( 27
Col. & Hneldnir Vul. . . 2V4 is ? ;
Pel. & HudMiii 130 1:2
Pel. . Lnek. , * iv 144 IBS
IlllniilH ftntr.il 101 IBSM
U KrloVat. . prcf. 77 17 10
l nke KhoriK & M. H..ist& im ;
I.oulKv. & Nnrih 74i u 30 > 4
Ml-li. CValnil 103 up- , 13(4 (
M" . , K. & T. pre-f 4I4 ! S3'i 2t'i '
N. V. Central 107 sen 2t'im
N Y. . L. Krle & W. . 21V4 n
New IDiKliind 23 41
Norf. K Went , prcf . . . 33'- , 15',4
Ho. Paclllp 32 i 13 w ;
Texim fi Paelllo 9V4 74
Union Pncltlo 3S 7',4 2014
\Vahniih pief 22'.4 ' 7',4w
AVeftrin I'nlnn 91
VhrHliiK & L. Krlo. . . 1814 12V4
Out of the twenty-eight stocks hen.
quoted twenty-live have declined , the aver
ugii fall having been 1.1 per cent. Thrce-
llclni-.varc. & Laekawanna , I/ikti Shore nni
New ISngland have advanced on an nvcrasi
13V4 per cent. What are the prospect
which these depreciated Investments hav
to face ? Mainly the following :
PHOSPRCT IS PL1CASINCJ.
1. An exemption from the paralyzing ills
trust created by thn rupposcd iHHHlblllt
that the country might tie committed t
the iillver basis.
I ! . The probability that the current larg
ImporlH of gold may make It possible t
establish arrangements which will protec
thu treasury from future drains upon It
gold reserve.
3. The general recovery of business tha
will naturally follow the removal of th
mi.ipomut created by the sliver agitation.
I. Thu vindication of our political liiFtlti ,
tlotiH and of the national honor afforded b
the rejection of the sliver horesv and th
revolutionary program contained In the Ch.
cage platform.
[ i. The revival of Kuropean confidence In
the stability of American Investments which
will naturally cnmo from that vindication.
U. The probablll'y ' , fairly Inferable from ;
the recent exceptional strength of our so- !
purities In London , that fo'lowln ' ? the elec
tion the foreign trade huhmco may be
turned tit'11 further in our f.ivor by the ex '
port of hand * and stocks , with a consequent
strengthening of our gold resources.
7. An Increase of ralVoud cir..lngx. aris
ing from the revival of huslncH ) , which IHa
victory for sound money must certainly In-
K. A return to employment of hundreds of
millions of capital which has beer , held from
tiso through the nlaim created by the all-
verites.
U. The return to thli center , b-foiv thu
rlid of the year , of HO.OGO.IW to JIO.OOO.W )
pent during latu iiionthH to the Interior ;
which'With the gold recently Imuorli'd and
that yet to arrive , will Insure an easy con-
dltlon of the money market until August ,
1M17 When , on Wednesday next , wo huvo
turned bur backs on the great sliver alarm
th foregoing are thu prospects that will
greet our oym When tlmt come.i to miss ,
how much of the 15 per cunt dlfTore-nco in-
twcoi prViont nrlcos nnil thorn ) existing lin-
fore tlio lust three ycat'H of doprin ; lon inla
likely to remain ? That la the uroblcm tlmt
I
in I licnn forth u. up } the attention of
\ \ III HUM t
_ _
, tvitnrnin \ \ : nrr ito.sv n.\\v.v.
Men Mci > llio llnrlc Mulit of
Urirc | lnn llrenldnu.
NKW YOUK. Oct. Jl.-Wlth but one buM-
new duy leiiinlnliiK before the- election
whore resultN are to menu no much to
every Inventmrnt Interest in the country ,
I
the llnaiirlnl wet Id In displaying n con- I
lldenro and enthuidasni slKnlfylng nmply
tlmt from ovrry nourco of Wall Htrett In- j
formallbii theie IK nMiirnnco of nn honest |
money victory next TiiiKiny. .
In the earllu'r part of this week strenuous
I'ffnrtM were made to demoralize1 the se
purity market. lltildn were made UK-
gtefllvely. There wes old-fashioned fervor
In the hour campaigning. In very few
parts of the market , however , was there
even n rufllc , till toward the cloge of the .
week It was found possible to manipulate i
the mone-y market so as to create a sudden |
squeeze. Hates ran up iiulekly to ICO per
cent tier annum. Since- the panic time , '
) sra , wo huvo not. linil such n figure In the
loan market.
Of course , thr boar oracles of Wall street ,
representing manipulators wio had brought
this situation about , went with a rush Into
a frenzy of apprehension. They were
iifruld of "dreadful consequences. " They
were.- afraid of "commercial ealastrophe-s. '
They were- afraid of "allacks upon the gov j
ernment gold teserve. " They were afraid i
of n "panic among foreign lenders of money
In America. " They were afraid tlmt the
"big banks of the country had under-
lakcii more than they could accomplish. "
They were afraid that everything and
everybody were about to go toppling to
cverhisllng smash.
The only thing they were not afraid of
( but ought to have been afraid of most )
was their own Idiocy.
It IH Idle to deny , however , that the scare
so aimed nl got headway. Stock ! ! were |
sacrificed In every part of the market. !
Sales were made freely by practically every j
commission house on the Stock exchange. '
Holders of stoekn were nol Inlluenced so
much by the wild ncnrecrow talk of the
professional bugaboo makers ns they were
Influenced by the counsels or brokers to
i get out and wait.
| Despite all the liquidation the market
did not break wide op'-n ; limitations receded
* n nn average- only a point or two. The
hlef reason for the comparatively small
ffeet exerted by frt-e and easy liquidation
HIS that bear traders who have long been
hort of slocks rushed In at the llrst show
f weakness and begun to cover. The net
stilt of the Incident , therefore , was that
e have had a more general evening up of
( counts than anybody could have ox-
eeteil without marked effect upon thu
ourse of price's.
It was on Thursday that money ranged
t 100 per cent. Yesterday the highest
gurc was CO. with the bulk of transactions
nder 10. Ye-sterday's hns-fiicss on Stock
xehange Is the last for which provision
as to be madeIn the money market till
fter Ihe election. On this account there
s a general agreement In banking circle's
'
'hat we aru likely to have no further Hen-
: nllonallsm In loan rates , for It Is taken
is se-ttled on all sides that with the do-
'eat of Mr. lirynii hundreds of millions of
apltul now locked up will como again
nto prompt activity.
UAPIO UALLT.
As soon as It was se'cn on Friday morn-
ng that the ICO per cent money rate wim
lot to continue , the slock market rallied.
Jvory conspicuous slock on the list went
ip. The advance , too , was grenter limn
he decline had been. Today's market was
nil c , conllnuancc of yesterday's strength ,
nd the market closes for the week with
very man In Wall streel e'onfldctit and
nthushisllu In the belief that wu are now
lose up against the opening of a business
loom all over the counlry unprecedented
n alt our national history.
Despite the' aggressive bear campaigning
of the week , despite tlio dally withdrawals
if capital , the locking up of gold openly
mil In secret on a scale simply trcmcimoits ,
lesplte what for a time seemed actually
, i corner In money , dcsplio "conservative"
sermons from every Wall street authority ,
lesplte wholesale liquidation of nervous
nnd frightened speculators and Investors ,
U'spltedrawbacks nnd depressing In-
liiencea beyond measure herewith Is a
allowing which amply attests whether or
not I am right In the claim that for weeks
past I have been presenting
lint the financial world Is down
o hard pan , and that the controlling tcti-
[ lencles In the-
thesecurity markets are de
cisively upward.
He-re Is a list of the twenty-six most
active stocks on the list , with their changes
for the last week :
AitDC. .
Stocks „ . . .
American Bugnr v3'i
American Tobacco 231
turllnKtim & Qulncy 1
hcxapcnkc & Ohio ' /i
Chicago Gil" 2 > / i
' .
.Jcneml I lvctrlc
l\aiiKn K Texas prpfi-rrril . . . .1
[ , uke Hhorc . 2
[ .nulsvlllc & .Naslivllle . 7. , . 14
Manhattan . . .
' ' ' ' „
Piiclllc . . . . . . . . < a
National Lead 1
New Jersey Central *
" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
York"Central . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .l\l \
Northern Pnclllc preferred U
Ni irt lueHtern 1 Vi
Piicllle Mall
s
flock Irlatut li
M. Paul
Southern Itallxvny preferred Vi
Tennesf.ee Coal and Iron "i
Union Pacllic 314
Pulled Ktutex Leather pie.-ferrod
\Ycfctcrn L'nl-ui U
Ono went down ; twenty-live went up.
A more tolling Illustration of what the
present situation Is In the llnanclal world
cannot bo discovered. Values rammed and
jammed a whole week through show not
llnrinei.s merely , but buoyancy.
GOOD TLM10S TO HBTUKN.
The confidence ot Wall street Is conll-
ilence rellecti'd from every business quurlcr
of llio country. The highest authority in
the Iron tntde says : "Kvery Ironmaker is
talking of better times , believing In betler
times. On all sides there Is agreement that
wo are going to have tile hitherto unprece
dented prosperity of L. ! > 7tt right over again. '
Similar statements come from manufac
turers I'iroughoul Ihe easl. The chief em
ployer of labor at Fall Hlver lolls me : "He-
fc-ie Ihe end of IKfl every we'l ' conducted
mill In New Kngland will be working double
time. "
During yesterday and today I have per-
ronally seen thu presidents of nlno great
tlr.uncinl Instltiillons In Wall street , and
from every one has como the same InsplrP-
Ing assurance that Tuesday's vote Is bound
to provide activity and profits In every
financial , commercial and Industrial quar
ter-
terA .safe barometer of the general business
Is always the dry goods trade. The con
trollers of Hull trade In il wholesale
branches here are In accord fully with the
most cheerful anticipations. Hero Is the ;
gist of what Is told me by one of the most
Important authorities In that trade Join
Clallln :
"McKlnley's election means money in the
pockets of all UIOBO In any way Interester
In the dry goods trade. This feeling Is gen
era ! among the Jobbers. Hotaller.s are al
present buying from hand to mouth anil
are gelling along with as Final ! an a in o nil
of stock us possible. There Is only needei.
that restorailon of confidence which the
uecllon ! ot Mr. McKlnley will bring to opei
wide the floodgates or business activity.
The revival which Is sure to follow the
everlhrow of thu silver heresy will begli
thu very next day after election , and every
thing points to Its being long continued. "
What the manufacturers and sellers o
goods r ei and have to say Id not more ulg
nlllcant of the butter tlme.s due and mire
than are the conditions prevailing wllhlt
the sight of every eibserver of the market )
for the farm products of Ihe country. Will
n crop surplus here , with shortages every'
whom olae , with Impending fnmlno where
hitherto competitive cargoes have been plied
iiti , with the markets of the whole worhl
bidding for our grain , \v have a spcctaeli
Inspiring lo the utmost degreLWo hea ,
much of m.inlnulatlng prices of wheat. He
gnrdleiM wholly of thei justice or Injusllce
of such criticisms , I place rellnnco In a plah
statement made to mo today by the Ncv
York hoiiso which , having nothing to il
with speculative trading In futures , Is th
largest buyer and seller of actual grain a
Ibis seaboard. Thu statement Is brief. I
needs no elaboration : "Wheat Is going t
lit ) cents a biiHhcl , and It I * going there t
stay throughout the coming year nt least. '
i That IP all tbero IH of the statement , llii
' It Is Hlmple. The authority that makcH I
j has no speculative Interests to servi
n Judgment calm and conservative.
Only one qtiallUcallon goes with any o
the bright antlulpatloiiK current. ICver ;
cheerful expectation Is promised upon th
prospect of a sweeping majority for nulloni
Integrity next Tuoulny and practically fron
every point In the country. Wall street1 !
Information Is , In tliln particular , satlsfau
tory even to those who always demand Ui
strongest warrant for enthusiasm.
II ALLAWAY.
.MiiiichoNlcr Ti-xllli * ilrvltMV.
MANCIIKSTI2H , Nov. 1. Lust week's Im
I > rovement has been continued an
strengthened , and the higher eastern ox
clmngi'H help India and China to place falrl
nunicroiiH orders. Madras , Kurrache , Horn
bay , Calcutta and tilngupani all took fa )
lines , lirazll Imtdncxs continues bad , Tin
Hlver Platte mar'.cts are rlow to work be
cuti.su thii stocks ( hero aru heavy. Medltor
raneiin markotH are still fair buyer * , es
pecially Ugypt. The .home trade was fair ,
and yarns were In Improving request and
held their position well , with no storks.
There was no change. In the position of con
tinental spinners. .
London ImporlM of Wool.
LONDON , Nov. 1. Following are the 1m-
I
t < riR of wool during the wr-k N'iv South
\Vitl. I . s. l tixi h id i , \ i. torl.t. 2.110 bilf ; . Ni tv i
/ ' , 'lhllid , l.X'i baleI'.ipe of ( lood Hope und
Niitnl , < u1 bale * . Kant India , 2l.1 ! bales , Illl - j
, flu. KM billed ; Kruncc , 1.271 b.llen ; llrlKlum. I
lOibp Imle.i ; rtindrliM. 41 bales ; total. 10 Mi
Imli'M. The at rivals of wool to date for the1 | ;
six liny * are : New South Wales. 1.1S8 b.lleis ' I
Queensland , 1IKJI bales ; Victoria. 10.RT3
I , bales , ; Timmanhi , 21s bale1 * ; South Australia ,
, l 3SSI : bales ; West Auxtrnlbi , Sl bales ; New ,
. Xi-itlnnd. 5.7lfi hale * ; ( . 'npe of ( teed Hope and
Natal , II..11 balex. making a total of .VJ.W7
J bnbIncluding | , 11.000 liab-s rent d reel. At
the low wool sales * , where sehedule.d for
November 10 and 11 , lil.uSO b.ilcs were of
fered.
CIIICACO ( iltAI.V AXI1 PtlOVISIO.VH. j j
I'cnltircN of the TriulliiK mill ( 'liixliiK I
I'rli'r - .
* nn Nadu-tiny.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31. The observance of
"flax ' day" and the nearness of election
m.idu trails In the wheat pit very
light ] | today , prices suffering a Uc decline.
Other , markets but
. . were quiet , compara
tively strong , corn advancing Uc. oats Uc
and provisions from 7Ue to lOc.
The Influence of the strength displayed
by wheat on the open board yesterday after
noon , when the price of December touched
7)c , was still felt at the opening today , not-
wlthstundlng the fact lhat the quotations
from Liverpool fhowcd an almost entire ab-
senee of sympathy with Friday's advance
on Oils side of over Ic per bu. Opening prices
for December ranged from 7u'ic to " .T c ,
but afler Iho opening Ilutry the tendency
for nn hour or so was downward , and a
gradual and Irregular decline lo i2-Ke re-
sulled. Heavy offerings caused Ihe de
cline. Many brokers arc asking Bo and
lOc margins to carry wheat Hues over elec
tion , as Monday's market will huvo a de
cidedly holiday aspect. The result was that
a good deal ottered for sale. For a lime
Ihe market took the offering * readily , hut
dually the demand slackened and prices i ,
weakened. When Ihls was disposed of.
however . , an advance to 72ie took place.
This was due more than anything olVo to
the light northwestern receipts. Tlio num
ber of cars received at .Minneapolis and
Duluth was KM. against I.nyi a week ago
and 1,232 on the corresponding iliiy of the
ye'itr before- . Chicago received ICO cars ,
liilnst . ' ! Hi on llio parallel day of the pre-
lous year. This looked like a domonstra-
lon of the truth of the statement lhat conn-
ry deliveries have been falling off for some
line. After that advance Interest In the
: iarkel almost died out. The price mla -
a need momentarily to 73 % r about half an
jour from the elo.-te hut there was enough
or sale to turn U down again lo from 72c
o 7.1-lic , at which point the session ended.
There wan hut lltlle life In Iho corn pit ,
ut prices were firm , ruling n trifle higher
II day. Cables were boiler , Ihe shipping
emnnd was good , ivev.uor people were
oed buyers and local receipts are falling
ft. May opened ijp higher at IWic , sold
t 2ST4C. off to 2S4o and closed steady at
SVC.
A eitiiet and llrm market was reported
or oat ? . Sympathy with corn alone ruled
uctuallons , which were confined to a range
f Vic. May opened Vic higher at Zl3'ti ;
anged between 21c and 21"ic , clorlng
toady at 21o.
Provisions were strong on a very moder-
.te amount of buslne ? > s. Opening prices
\ere a shade higher , helped by larger hog
ecelpts and bolter yard prices. Under a
. 'air demand prices advanced somewhat ,
closing sleady with nearly all the advance
maintained. * January pork closed ISc higher
U from J7.97H lo $ SW ; January lard 7'ie
'ileher ' at tl.BO ; January ribs 7 ! c higher nl
3.D3.
3.D3.Ksllmaled
Ksllmaled receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
.50 carsi ; e-orn , 775 cars ; oats , 373 cars ; boss ,
3i ) . W head.
The leading futures ranged ns follows :
Art clos. | "Loiv. I Cloi3
rVl ( lit.NO.1.
Oct
Dec 71)4 )
Mny 7HU7H > ( 77HM14
Ccn-.No.
Oct
Dee BfiU
May , JhH UbM
Oct IS 17K
Dec .
May .
I'urk.rcrbbl
7 ( I7i 7 15 7 15
Jan 7 IK ) H II'-'K 7 U7M ,
.
Ui-c 4 : c.54 4 27
Jan 4 45 4 fit ) 4 43 4 r.u
1 ort Hlbs
Dec 3 7'Jl : i 7i !
Jan : i no a 7M : < tin : < to
Cash quotations were a * follows :
KLOPU-Uulct : winter patents. J3.75ffl.CO ;
irnlKhtn , } 3. < 0fi3.f,0 ; tprlng rpeclals , Jt.OOiil. : : . ;
prlnit imtetilH. SJ..Hitfl.i ; ; ftnilBhlP , J3.40if3r"
inkers. t.7 T3.10.
WIIKAT No. 2 pprlnp. 70ic ; No. 3 rprlng , 65
iCCe ; No. 2 red. 73V 74l4c.
COUN No. 2 , 23i)2lc ; No. 2 yellow , 23'if ?
Hc.
OATS No. 2 , ISc ; Nn. 2 white , f. o. b. , 2P,4c ;
fin. 3 white , f. o. b. , 17iBMic. !
HVK-No. 2. 35'tc.
IIAKIjUV No. 2. neimlnnl ; No. 1 , f. o. b. . 25
He : No. 4 , f. o. b. . 248i27'.4c.
FI.AXSKBI ) No. 1. 71fr71'ic.
TIMOTHY Hiii ) Prime. JZ.f.O.
PIIOV1SIONS Piirlt. mefii , per bbl. , $7.10f7.15.
: -ird. per 1C ) Ibs. . l.22Vi. llaeon. fluirt ribs
Ides ( loose ) , n.TuffS.W. Dry salted Bhouldcra
lioxed ) , 11.0004.23 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) . tl.OO
! ri.l2'-i.
POULTHY Htcady ; turkeys , Si ! < ? 9 < ic ; chick
im , CW7c ; duckH. SHSHc.
WHISKY nistlllcrH' llnlrhed goods , per eal. ,
11.18.
HUOAIl-Cut loaf. J4.05 ; Kranutntod , J4.32.
The following were the receipts and ihlnments
: oday :
"Articles : Receipts. [ Shipment * .
Klour.bblB. . .
Wheatbu. . ,
Corn.bii. . . . . .
Oats , bu. . ; . . . I
llje.ba
Parley , bu. . . .
On tlii'l'ro.lnco 5xuliin to.tivtnn butter nrir-
ket wua iiulet : creamery , UOlfci ililry. : na
lilc. Ksitu , ( inlet ; ( rv.sli , 17c. Chee e , llrm ;
BUOc.
I.OMIO.N I.'IXAXCIAl , HI2VIi\V.
Hate of DlHCiniiit Co lit I MUCH tit Ill-mail
Ui'lli' Sleiidy.
LONDON. Nov. 1. The rate of discount
linn been steady and the belief that the
stringency Is only temporary prevents n
further advance. McKlnley's election ,
which Is thought hero to be assured , Is
counted upon to bring n reflux of gold
from America. The Hank of Kngland has
borrowed about 3.000.000 from the market.
There Is some discontent over the bank's
charging 4'/i per cent In view of the better
prospects. It Is supposed that the direc
tors anticipate an outflow of gold to
Australia or Uussln. The stock market
has been Irregular and weak , owing ti :
the depression In the mining market , and
nn Indisposition to Increase committments
pending the result of the election In the
United States. The mining market la
traversing a period of depression , and es
pecially South Africa ventures , owing to
forced selling both ICngllsh nnd foreign ,
Doubts regarding the deep level properties
nro largely responsible- this collapse
The settlement , however , was conclude !
In a better manner than was expected , al.
though there was much selling In order to
llriLildate weak positions. It is hoped that
elimination of the weak spots will lead
to u better market. Gold fields , Kami
mines , deep South African gold mining ;
Transvaal gold and many others show decreases -
creases of from 1 to 3 per cent. Another
weak spot bus been foreign securities. Ilra-
zlllans , especially the USJ stock , has fnller
2 > 4 per cent , owing to the dccllno In ex
change , which Is now S per cent the lowest
on record. The Turkish group dropped
l'i jxjr cent , and Chilians 1. Consols ami
Ilrltlsh railways were strong , with gooi
buying of the latter on the trade pros
peels. American securities fluctuated ac
cording to the election news , but the close
Hhows a pretty general advance , many
duo to New York orders and option deal
ings , 3 to per cent being paid for single
and double options over the next HCttli
nient , The only decreases were : Krlo
mortgage , 214 per eeiit ; U'ike Shore , 1 pel
cent ; Mexican Central , -14 per cent ; Penn
sylvanla , % per cent ; Illinois Central , \ > .
per cent. Canadian Pacific fluctuated will
the/ American securities , but closed Vi
per cent higher. Grand Trunk has riser
on tlio grain movement.
l.OMHt.V WHIiKI.V"illAI.V IlIiVIKW
Pur in AViirk HUN Made Itapld PI-
M-llh KavimililoValhor. .
LONDON , Nov. 1. The weather durln
the last week Improved considerably am
farm work inn do rapid progress. Wheat I
the market was depressed during thu carlle
pi t of the week , but advanced on Amerl
c. advices nnd n better market. Ilusln
shippers on lower freights were quoted n
from Is to 1s fid decline , but while .wheat .
have recovered , California wheat , loaded
cold yesterday for 33rf I'd. ' Hard Dulutl
wheat parcels , December and January de
IIvi ry , were sold at 32s Hid.
Klour was llrm and fts down. Mnlzo wn.
slow ; buyers were reserved ; mixed Amcil
can inulzn. steamer , January delivery , wa
quoted at 15s Ud and Gd worse. Hurley wa
'
qu'nt and fully Cd down. O.its were stead.
and quiet ; American cllupod oats , Novein
her and December delivery , were quoted u
Us 3d. ; _
IJvcri | ol Market * .
MVKIirOO ! , , Oct. 31. WIlKAT-Hpot , flm
dcmnrul poor ; No. 2 ml , pprlni ; . c 5r > l ; No. :
Cnllforiila , 7 ' 'it. Kuturea cloned ipilet , with
near iKirltlonn lid hlKhtr ami dlMunt | ioiltlunii
unchanged ; burlnew about i' < junlly illatrlbuted 1 ;
November , f > 4d ; UiTenllier. la 4liil : Juiuniiy ,
C S'Jil ; Ketrunry. On ! ? iO ! March , CR 3 id ; April ,
C fid. I
COUN Spot , firm ! American mixed , new , 3 * |
S'.iil. ' rnluiet clorvil quletj near ln.nlaoim Ud
lilKtH-r uiul distant | ioiltlon Vttl hlulitr ; Luilnem
about equally dlutrlbuted ; November , 3 > 2J ; Uc-
'
irttilii , "a .t , i Jmu rrj' ' i Pid l-\lini..ry Js
> ' < ' ! .Nlat Ii t I , I
Kl it It I'ull. ' , ui uiil i .or. . Kt tiuiiH fancy ,
mur , * Vet
Plto\li"oN- | * trO/My ; < 'cnmnil toori Cum.
licilfind rut. rt to Jii'ltn. . Sn M ; uliorl rll * . JO
to 94 UM. , 80 * , IOUK ( trlfr. light , M to M Ibf. , 31 .
binif elrnr , liravy. to t n lb . . * : nhort rlwir
Imrks. Unlit , IS llm. , tinmlnnl : nhflrt elmr mld-
IPI | , heavy. 4S to M | lw. , iminlnnl : clnr bellle * .
14 to 15 \ \ < r. . ? p . I BhoulJem. tniinrp. 12 tn IS
III ! . . jns * ) , HnliiP , Miert. 14 to H llt . , 4 * . Tl-
low ' , nni > North Amrrlrnn , IBn Jd. Hwf. eitrn
In.lid inert. UK f-HU'tlinp nipw , 4ln 6,1. Pnik.
prime me > ! , tine w itern , K > ; medium wentern ,
4S < M. I.nnl , dull ; , i.itme ncfitctn , 3t * Od ; re-
lltieil In pull * . Wi ( nl.
( IIRKMrirm : ; iWmnhil molcrntc ; nneK Amer.
lean ' , white , 4 : title ttMiHTlcnn. colored , 40 .
HPTTKII-Klnppt L'nlled HlHles. > Sn ; ioi > d. 10 .
Otl.S-I.lnrpi'l. ' nfr'Cd. Petrnleum , rcllned. CVld.
HKPUmr.UATOK Ilir-Kar | iunrtent. SHdj
hlndnunrtprn , r. id.
HOPS I At t ] tidmi ( Piirlllc conrt ) , 3 fid ,
OMAHA ( ii.Mu.\i. .MAUKIT.
Condition of Trade nnil
mi Staple nnil l < Vinvy Produce.
KfJOSOoo.l utock , llplCc.
IlPTTKIl-Cotiimon to fair , CO'c ; choice to
fancy , country , nai'c ; reparntor creamery , 15tf
ICc ; Kathercd cream , 12f13c.
UAMi-Prnlrh > chlokrnn. per doz. , 3.75fll.M :
Quail , JI.7fj.CO ; tp.il duckn , Jt.M ; red head * nnd
malliir < 1 , 12 75H3.W.
C1IKKSB Uomcit'e brick , 9o : IMnm per dnz. .
J3.23 ; chili houre. 1-lh. Jnrs. yer do . $3 15 ; Mm-
herder , fnncy , per lb. . DC ; Un.iuefurt , li-lb.
J.im. per dor. , .CO ; Young Anicilcan. 10'Ac :
twin * , fnncy. Di. c.
VRAICholce fat. fO to HO Ibs. , nrc quoted nt
7 i. 'if ' ; larco and conri-e , 40JC.
l > ltiSHii ) POPl.TUY-PHlnc | chickens , 7c ;
old hens , ( ! 'iJ7c ' ; turkeys , lOffllc : ReeFC , lOc ; '
ducks. .
1,1 VI. POPI.TnY-Hen . r. .io : cockF. Sc ; fprlnu
chickens , fine ; Fprlnit ducks/7'flSc ; turkey * . 7
7'Sc.PIOKONS '
PIOKONS Mve , 75flf > flc ; dead pigeons not
wanted.
HAY rplnml. K ; midland. JI.M ; lowland.
J4 ; rye etrmv , } 4 ; color makes the prior on
my ; light bales tell Ihe bout ; only lop gradn
irlni : li.p prices.
IIHOOM COttN nxtrcmely slow rale ; new
: rnn. delivered ci. track In country , e-'iolco Krecn
'plr.wnrklnp ' rnrp t. per 11) . . SHc : cheilco croon ,
unnlng to hurl ? Uc : common , I'.Sc.
vianTAiii.is. ,
8WKKT POTATOKS-On orders , per LW. . JI.63 I
TOMATOnS-Pcr 14-bu. banket , MfiCOc.
ONfONS-Ooo.1 ptnck , per bu. , 30f50c.
LIMA IIKANS-Per lb. . 4c.
r.UANS-Ilnrd i.lckcd nnvy. per bu. . : i.in < T.rA |
i AnUAOH Home crown , per humlred , 7" > * ? ! > flc ,
rr.t.llltY Per ilez. . sr.c ; fancy. Inrue. 45fftOc.
POTATO MS Good ( Hock , per bu. , 21c.
KUUITf.
01lAPiS-Ncw York. IZ'.ic ' ; l.arce loin. 12c.
CAI.II'OHNIA PiACIIis-Nonc. :
PI.n.MS Nn KhlrplnR flock.
CAI.If-OltNIA rsilAPKS-Toknys nnd other
nncy vnrletlen. 11. Ml.
Cod , per Md. . JLOOflfl M
APPI is : fonklnir. per bid . Sl.TS : pntlnK , J1.S5
JjO : .lotmtlmnc , fancy , J2.I5 : fnncy New York ,
PiAnS-Pcr box , J2 ; New
i'irlt. p r bbl. ,
QltlNfKS Per hid. " . } 4.
TIlOPICAb FIUJITS.
OUANOKS-MexIcan. l .
MMONH : Merslims , | 5.00ff5.CO ; California
cmons , (4.00 4.2 : .
I1AJI/.MAS--riiolep. large stock , per bunch.
2.UW.25 ; medium-sired hunches. $ l.COiT2.W > .
MIHCIil.I.ANKOL'S.
HONBY Knncy white , per lb. . KClDc ; choice.
3c ; Cnllfornla , amhcr color , lOe.
CIDIIIt-Clnrintd Juice , per hnlf bbl. , J2.75 ; per
Id. , J4.r,034.G.
MAPI.- : PYIlUP-Klvo-RBl. cans. ench. 2.7S :
K.I l. cans. p r doz. , JI2 ; half-gill , cans. 16,25 ;
-unrt c.-imi , J3.tex
PIOS Imported fancy. B crown. 30-Ib. boxes.
4c ; choice. 10-lh. boxes. 3 crown. 9B10C.
NUTS Almonds , Cnllfornla , per ib. . medium
lie , lOo : Tnrracona almonds , per lh. . large.
2'tc ' : IlrnzllK. per lb. , EC : Kncllth walnuts , per
b , . fancy toft shell , 12c ; medium sin1 , lOc ; III-
lerts , per lb. , ICe : pecans , polished medium , fcc ;
arge , lOc ; | ieanut , row , CHfl'c ; roasted , 7'.4c ;
hestnutif , lOc.
rnnsii MHATP.
' nKI-r-Oood native steers , 4CO to COO Ibs. , C..4O
'c ; we'lein steers , tiMic ; good cows und heir-
' rf . , Cffu'.ic ' ; medium cows nnd heifers , 4' ' c ; KooJ
'i.roiiiinriFrii ' COWH and heifer ! " , 3Wo ; wood
'orefimrtcr native Mcers , Cc ; good hind-
Himrters ' cows mid heifers. G'.Jc ' ; good hlndquar-
'ers nativefleers , S',4c ; cow rounds , Co : e-ow
: > int 's. .te ; lonele s chueks. 4c ; row churkF , 3e :
iteers chuckH.3ae . ; beef tenderloins , ISc ; beef
rolls , boneless , JKSJ sirloin bulls , hotielec , k'.e :
loin backs , bonelcfs , 4"o ; loin liacks. 7c ; cow
mm ' " ' , Nu. 5. Cc ; cow , loins. No. 3. V ; hi of
mnlneu , 3l4c ; rump butts , Cc ; shoulder clods , i
5c.
POKIC Dressed JIURS , Cc ; pork loins , 7c ; pork '
enderliihiH , ISc ; fparn ribs. Cc ; 1mm siiiihaKt * .
lUtl , C'ic ' ; pork .shoulders , rouR'i , 4ic ! : pork
houlilprn , rklnned. Cc : pork trimmings , _ . . .
leaf Innl. not rendered , G'c. .
MUTTON Droned lamb , 7e ; dlVfFed mutton ,
; racks , mutton , Sc-l gf. mutton , Mc : Faddlcs ,
mutlcn ' , kljc ; Hew. Jc ; nlieep plucks , 3c ; cheep
'OIIKUCS , jicr doz , , 2Jr > , .
, HIDKij AND TALLOW.
IlinnS No. 1 green hides , Co ; No. 2
ildes , 4C ; No , 1 green united hides , Cc ; No , 2
green Failed hides , Cc ; No , 1 veal en If , 8 tu 12
IIH. , Cc ; No. 2 vcul calf , S to 15 Ibs. . 4c ; No. 1
dry flint hides. 803c : * No. 2 dry flint hides ,
" Sc ; No. 1 dry salted hides , Si 9o ; part cured
ddes. ' , jc per lb. lesi than fully cured.
SIIiiP : : PBI.TH ( ireen salted , ench , 25COc ;
green salted shenrtngB ( short wooled early
> klns ) , each , llic ; dry shearings ( short wooled
arly skins ) . No. 1 , each , Cc ; dry shearings
[ Fhorl wooled early tklns ) , No. 1. each , Cc ; dry
lint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts ,
per Mi. , actual weight , ifl..c ; dry Hint Kansas
and Nebrayka murrain wool pelts , per lh. . actual
weight. 3S4c ; dry flint Colorado butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual welKlit. 475c ; dry flint
Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lh. , actual
wclKht , r.fHc ; feet cut on , us 11 Is useless lo pay
'relchl em them.
TALLOW AND OIIKASK Tallow , No. 1 , 3c ;
tallow , No. 2. 2'ie ; srcafc , while A , 3Q ; greafe ,
wldtp It , 2c : Krrare. yellow , 2 : grease , dark.
Hie ; eld butlei1 , 2W2Hc ; besswax , prime , 15f
Xc ; rough tnllow ,
XBW YOUK GHXHIIAU MAUICKT ,
( liioditloiiM of ( lie Diiy oil ViirioitN
( 'oininoilllleN.
NEW YOnif. Oct. 31. KI.OUU Itecclpts , 27.4CO
bids. " ; export * , 12,113 bids. ; firmly held , but ncg-
Minnesota patents , Jl. 006 4.40 ; Minnesota
bakers , J3.303.'JO ; city mill patents ,
winter strulif.its. > 4.10 4.20 ; winter patents. 11.45
BI.CO ; winter extras , I3.00ff3.35 ; winter low
Hmdcs , J2.20g2.CO. Suuthern Hour , steady ;
packed ( -oods , JI.C004.1S. Hye Hour , quiet' ; super-
line , J2.70II2.W ) : fancy , | 2.SO < j3.o.
HUCICWHUAT-Qulet ; 37c , track , for prime.
COUN MKAL-Qulet ; yellow western. 62c.
JlYK Dull ; western feeding. 27'ii2S'.4c.
IIAULKY Dull ; \\mtcrn fiedlntr. 27i.W2i' ! .c.
HAHl.KY MALT Dull ; western. M&J.V : .
WHRAT HecelptB. 10H.COO bu. ; cxpurtB , 15.104
bu. ; No , 1 hurd , S2T > c ; t-jiot , Inactive. Options
opened easier on forelBH selllns , but declined
mi llrm cuhlCB and predicted lighter sprlnc
wheat receipts ; closed nt l.a ? c.advnnce : | IUB- |
ness was neglected most of the murnln ? ; May ,
k2VaCS3c , closing b3c ; December , 7'Jl44JtOc , clus-
ln 7Ulic.
COIIN Heccliits , 221.400 bu. ; exports , 42.000 bu.
fliot. Inactive ; No. 2 , SOltc. Options were
firmer on light receipts , but ruled \ery iiulet ,
closing nt UiiHc uilvnnec ; May , 34'fi3i ' ; c , clos-
iK" 3lc ; December. 31V < | 31Tie , closing 31T e.
OATS-llecelpts , 230,400 1m. ; exports , 1.000 bu.
Fiot | , Inactive ; No. 2 , 22 c. Options , dull but
steadier , closing ! ic IdRlier ; May closed :0't
December. 2314fi23ic , closing 23Vic. ,
HAY Dull ; shipping. tri.SOfiG.CO.
HOPS Firm ; hlate. common to choicer
crop , 3iJSc ; Ik'JG crop , SWlflilc ; Pacille ciwst , 1M < 5
crop , 3t/7e ; Ut'O crop , Tiillc ; Ixmdon. firm ; ori7k ; .
HIDis : Klrin ; Huenos Ayres , dry , nominal
Texas , dry , libeiCc ; California , 15e.
I.iATIIKJl Firm ; hemlock 'soles , II. A. , lleh
to hi-iivywelsht , IWjtjlOc ; ucld , 20fi23c.
PHOVISIONS Href. Mcndy ; family , 9I10c.
Cut meats , steady ; pickled bellies , SjSc ; pleklei !
shoulders. 4'jc ; pickled hams , 84fi i,4c. Ijird
dull ; uehtern stenmed , closed 14.13 , nominal
renncd , firm. Pork , dull ; mess , JS.DOi(9.00 ; fain
lly ,
IJUTTKIl Itecelit | , 4,139 pkcs. ; weak : wentern
dulry , ftilS'.ic ; western creamery , 12ji20c ! ; Ml-
Klns. 20c ; factory , 7TIVc.
ClIKIv.Hl' : Ucceliits , . 3.112 pkfs. ( : law , CWlOiJo
unrill. 'ilii/lOUc ; part .skims U'/iSTe ; full skims ,
2HC3c.
HOGS Hece-lpts , ' 2.C7I pkKS. ; weak ; state nn
Pennsylx-anla. ISViffZlc ! westuin , KffWc.
OILS Coltonfeofl 611. barely. Heady ; prime
crude , I2Hc ; prhnu > ' ) lliw. 2Cu imlied. Pstroleiim
iiulet ; United qloi-iij il.171 , ' . . . Itosln , firm
rtralned , coninion' tu K' > UJ. | > 1.W. ! Turpentine ,
kteady ; 28V-825C. '
TAI.I.OW Dull ; . 'illy , 3ic ; country , 3Hc , u :
lo iiuallty.
HiriS l-'lrm ; domftric. fnlr to extra , 3'JfiCc
Japan , 3ttH'te.
MOI.AS.SMiS Irregular ; New Orleans , open
kettle , good tu ch < il i 2ij3ic. !
MKTAIjS PlB Iftp.J MUlet ; southern , J10.2.-.I ?
11.75 ; nortliern , JW.7tfll2.SO. C'uppvr , easy ; hike
hri.kfcra , 110.75. liiid'.Uteaily ; diiiiicstlo brokers ,
12.CO. Tin. firm ; strait ? . J13.COiT13.IO ; plntes , firm
Spelter , firm ; doim l , t3.tC 3.b7i. (
SIIKUC , . Inrliet.
NBW YOUKP .f 31.-H1JOAH-IIHW. flim
fulr rennlnif. 2Tb > i < ,5-ntrlfUKal , ! n ) test , 3
Itedned , firm ; st.tfidarVl "A , " 4'c ; uianulated
4We.
4We.LONDON. . Oct. 31. Hl'OAU Cane , steady
ccntrlfUfiil , Jnvii , IQa 9d ; MiiFeuvinlo , fair re
Illllnt. , ! ' Cd. IlectBUar ( , iiulet hut steady
October , 8s P.4d ; November. 1)8 ) I'.jd.
\ < - > v YorU U'ceUly llnnU Htnenien (
NBW YOUK , Oct. 31. The weekly bank flute
ment nhuws the folluwlm ; : Itererve , laciease
I2.C02.325 : loans , decreufe. } 3S09,100 ; specif , In
crease , 12.545,100 ; lejtnl tenders , llecreiue , 1 , ' . : , , -
700 ; dci | lts , de-creaM' , > 2,03Ct'00 ' ; clrcutatlnn. de-
ereafe. (14tCO. The banks now hold (17,402.425
In excess uf the requirements of the 25 per cent
rule ,
Oolloii Market.
NCW OltLIIANB , Oct. 31. COTTON Klrm ;
mlddllnir , 7 15-lCo ; ) ovv middling , "U ; KOud or-
dliiHry.CUc.
NRW YOUK , Oct. 3t.-COTTOK-Qulcti mid-
dllnB , SUc.
Oil City .Marl.-et.
Oil. . CITY , Oct. SI. Credit balances , SI.ITj
certificates , none ; shliunents , U7.403 bbls. ; runs ,
129,322 bbls. *
\Vnol
i
NKW YOUK , Oct , 31-WOOL-Qulel ; dome-
tlc fleece , KQICc ; pulled , liijIOc. [
inn v h vM c'r/inr ' / 'M\iin1vr A\ \ ) 1
Oattlo Market Glotes tlioWeek wltb a
Stroiir , Healthy Tons ,
GOOD BEEVES ARE IN BRISK DEMAND
Pour Dollar * Paid for Our Ituiu'li
( iriiNNi'rx HIIUM Cnln Aiuitber
Me-Ucl nnd CliiHf tliu
\Vccl. Strong.
SOUTH OMAHA , Oct. 31.-Ufelpts for
the days Indicated were :
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses.
October 31 1.K11 3.UH ? a
October 30 1,7 7 l.Mli 2,0.19 . . . .
October 23 S.WSI 3.7 i ! > 57 . . . .
October 2S I.SS3 3'jll 3.005
October 27 3 , : 0 7.4W I.11J1
Oclober 2C 4 7S7 1.3M 5.035 73
October 24 I.USI2H 417
October 23 2.M1 3f..1 2,537
October M 2,7r 3,71(1 ( KOI
October 21 B.97S 4.2G2 1,037
The oinclal number ot cnrs of mock
brought In today by each road was :
Callle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. . St. < fc St. P. lly 2 1
O. & St. L. lly 2
Missouri Paclllc lly 7 2
Union Paclllc system 2.1 S 1
11. & M. II. U. U 23 II
O. . 11. d lly 2
C. . U. I. K P. lly. , east 3
" St. P. , M. O. lly. . . . 1 3
K. & SI. V. H. It 4 11
Total receipts CO 47 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
H follows , each buyer purchasing the ninn-
ter of head Indicated :
luyers. Cattle. HOCH. Sheep.
, Omaha , Parking Co 7.1 . . . .
' ! . II. Hammond Co. . . . IHO 1,016 . . . .
iwlfl and Comp-my. . . . l.V ) ! O >
'udrthy Packing Co. . . 27i ! 1,013 12.1
't. ' Ilecker and Dcgaii. 07 . . . . . . . .
I. L. Carey 211
, olmim : A llothschllds SI . . . .
teuton . 'i Unlerwood. H . . . . . . . .
luston & Co : t2 . . . . . . . .
Judat-.y. from K f ! MI
Xc'snn Mo.rls. Cli ea-jo. . 7.1 . . . . . . . .
Hpcrry & Harnes ! i7
Other buyers 213 . . . . . . . .
' .eft over 213
Total MM 3,137 363
llecelptH for the month , with comparisons :
Cattle. HOSM. Sheep.
October , 1SOT M , 7.1(1 ( S3i2.i < 5. < 2 >
October. 1S91 MWD'J H0.707 2.1.4IM
Oclober , 1KDI 112.H27 113.IIO ( 4.1.4M
Oclober. MM 107 3 ! < J 107.3S1 23,1.11
for the ten months of the year
already passed , with comparisons :
Catllo. Hogs. Sheep.
Ten months. ISSfi. . . 473,113 1-KS.S30 2S'J.il3 :
Ten months. ISO. . . 4SS.3I3 M0.733 17H..170
Ten irontlm , Hill. . . r'Gf,71 I.AIT.RS ! 205.749
Ten months. ISM. . . KM.2J8 l.S03,71fi 217.10.1
Ten months. 1SC. ! . . 007S 2 1.3.17,101 If.l.SiM
Ten months , 1S31. . . 4KI.2I3 1.1CT.12I 143.SM
Ten months. 1S30. . . B2S.15I 1.3Cli,471 HS.1CO
CATTLE The innrkcl closed with a run
of 1.M1 e-nttlc. as UKalnst 1.13S a week IIRO ,
) tit of the number here HC-Vt-n loads were
lonslKiied direct to n packer and were not
offered for sale.
Whl'o not ninny of Ihe calllc here were
wood enough for the killers , there were a
few pretty decent cattleOne bunch of
we'Htern Krans cattle sold an hlKh as $4.00 ,
till' beat price paid Ihln season for a bunch
of lhat size. This shows that re-alty peed
rattle will brltiK a teed ; price on lllls
market. The market on tut eotlle , ns
e-ompared with yesterday , was strong and
the demand active.
Cows and helfera were In very light sup
ply and rnel with ready sale at steady to
strong prh-e : . Some western heifers broiifjht
T2.3 ! ' , and a small btineh of cows al $3.10.
Stockers and fecdem were In good re-
liu-st for the last day of the week , In spile
of , the fact that some regular dealers an
nounced ye.iterday that they would be out
of the market until after election.
The cattle market of the week past has
he-en In many respects quite HatHfactory
to nil Interests concerned. Good beef cat-
He have been In very moderale supply , and
the few that came here were unappeil up
quickly by local packers. Toward the
last of the week the eleniand was sulli-
clently urgenl to push values up a lltlle ,
choice beeves being fully 25c higher at Ihe
close thnn they wore at the opening of the
week. Common kinds of cuttle , owing
to a less urgent demand on the part of
Ihe feeders , sold easier , but llrmed up
again toward the end of Iho week. liutch-
crs' Block , such ns cows itnd heifers , was
In good demand all Iho week , nnd the mar
ket did not show much change from day
lo day ; If anything , the tendency the last
of the week WIIH on the side of boiler
prices. Slockers and feeders sold well
all Ihe week , considering llio scarcity of
money and the break that occurred early
In the week was largely made up during
the last half of Ihe week. Moderale re-
celpls conMlluted Die main eleir.enl of
Htrenglh. Choice- yearlings and good feed
ers , weighing right around MO Ibs. , have
been the kinds most sought after , and
values on mien have been well maintained.
IIOCB The week doted with the hog matket
In very ralUfactory condition. The receipts
were liberal , the demand good and the hoes
soon rold.
The nmrkel opened strong to Cc higher and
conllnued In that direction until the elose. The
heavy hogs sold principally nl { 3.15 , whereas the
bulk yesterday 1-rnught t3.10fr3.l5. A few extra
heavy loads sold down to J3.10 today and somv
choice loads up to 13.20.
The medium weights sold principally nt n.IOff
3 1 , while the hulk only brought J3.20 yesterday.
A few llgM weights brought 13.31 , the same
en yesterday.
While the hog market of the past week has
been la n very healthy condition , 11 has been nn
a basis of lower vnlues. The week opened with
prices nhout on nn average with the week be
fore , but the markcl dropped rapidly on Tueg-
day nnd Wednesday. The Imv point of the \\cek
was \Vedneyday , the market showing n little
strength on ThurKday , ult.i prices n s.inde higher
on Friday and Saturday , The week eloped with
the market MHOc lower than at the opening of I
the week. The demand was good nil the week
nnd thin sustained values here , so thai llm
market compares very favorably with the
markets al other polntx.
SHiiiP There was only ono fresh load of
cheep here , and nol enougli lo make much of n l
markcl. Values remained Jusl about steady.
CIIICACO I.IVH STOCK.
There Were Not Kimiu'li Cnltli * in
Make a Market.
CIIIC"AOO , Oct. 31. There wi-rc not enouuh
cattle here today to make n miikct , and unlive
beef steers were pretty much nominal nt from
$3.0 to )3.75 for common up to from $1.75 to
(5.15 for choice to fancy grades. A few calves
sold nt from J2.75 to 15.25.
Trade In IIOKS was active at nn advance of
lie per ICO Ibs. , choice droves selling from Ic to
2c lower than n week nio. Common to prime
droves sold nt from > 3 tu JC.IT'i. packing lots
K < ilnK Inrccly nt from 13.10 tu } 3.25 , nnd blilpliliiff
IIOKS nt from 13.30 to $3.4) .
KIIKBP Receipts were light , but were suf
ficient for the demand , and prices sbow but
little clianRc. Sheep told nt from Jl. 5 to } 3
nnd lamlm nt from f2.f.O tn JM ) .
Receipts : Cattle , SCO head ; ho s , 11,000 head ;
sheep , 2OuO head.
KIIIINIIM City Live Sieli.
KANSAS C1TV. Oct. 31. CATTI.IJ Uoclpt .
l.OC1 * ! head : shipments , 3,000 head. Market strong :
only retail trade.
1IOOS Receipts , 3.0M ) head ; aliMpents , 100
bend. Market stronner ; hulk of rales , t3.20if3.30 ;
heavy. J3.l5Hfi320 ; packers. J3.17'.s03.JOi inlxrd.
.20S < 3.S3'.4 : llcht , 3.25 3.37',4 ; Yorkers , I3.30O
3.37'plkH. ; . 53.2C 3.30.
SilliKI' IteccIptH. l.COO head ; shipments. 400
head. Mnrkct tteady ; lambs , f3.OOSI.2J ; muttons ,
.StoeU In
Ilccnrd of receipts of live stock nt thu four
principal markets for Saturday. October 31 , U'J'i :
Cuttle. llik-J. Shu p.
Kouth Omaha . U31 li.iCS 213
Chicago . COO 11.WX ) SK (
Kansas City . l.COO 3 , COO lti )
St. I.oulH . S.WO : , 'M W )
I
Totals . 7.WI 19.SOS' 3 , 1 II
St. I.oiilH I.lviStork. .
KT. LOUIS , Oct. ai.-CATTl.H-Recelpts , 5,000
head. Market sVeady.
IIOCIS Ri-celpts , I'.COO bend. Market Us higher ;
Vulkere. | 3.303.35 | ; packers , I3.15Q3.50 ; heavy ,
. . .
HHKKP Receipts. MO head. Market etcndy.
KIIIINIIH ( ' ! ( > .tnrl.-N. |
KANSAS C1TV , Oct. Cl. WI IK AT Active nnd
Ij2c hlirlier ; No. 2 hard , nominally , < U ( < C4e ; Nu.
3. COSiCC'.ie ' ; No. 2 le.l , "ifjT'Ji.No. ; . 2 xprliii ; , Clio ! ; ,
No. 3 , COe.
CORN Mixed fairly native nnd Mcndy : while
dull nnd luwer ; Nu. 2 mixed , 2t ! c ; No. 2 while ,
Zllic.
OATS Steady : No. 2 mixed , ICc ; No. 2 white ,
olil , nominally , 20i ( t--e ; m-w , nominally ,
HVK rinni No. 2 , nominally , 32c.
HAY Kteady nnd unchanged.
Ill'TTHIl Sti-iiUy but iiuletj crenmery ,
dairy. 10UI2C.
KQQH Dull and unc'.iunKed ut H'.ic. '
NR\V YOHIC. Oct. 3l.COI'TiiOptlons
npi'iifl Ifiin points devllne : ruled feuturle B wllu
small trndlng and u weuk unitcrtone followlnir
unnntlsfHclcry llavra advices xnd limvy llra
tlllan movement : cloned barely utenily
point * net decline ; Kales , ts.'i'M bngs ; clorcd
March19.Wii 10.00 ; December , I'J.WWIO.W ; nuil
Itlo. quid ; No. 7 , jobbing. I10.37U ; Invoice ,
1D.II714 ; mlU , iiuletj Cordova , US.W'J17W ; tutui
! ( * .i. hi ) ' iVli rtl. < frvin II- 1 Hit' 1 HI I ' ' .
bu , > , lr > .iitlnp - < " . ' fr.m NMV H n , N - \ 'ii
i nl. I. 'n ' > , Jl : . ( b.mn ttvitpt Miles f' " . K
; 1V . ' . . ? ! I-IIHS. nil.ill f r the Pliltnl Ntnti-s Cl i-- >
IMMtntnl ilxlhlo fur the fnile.l Ftntrn , ttlM
boi ; * , nmlnft tlK.ni Iml y t I
IIAVIIU , Oct. IIroi'PRI rioieJ Old ! end
nrhniiiwl : n1s. K.COd bmr * I
8ASTOS. Oct. H.CnPKRKOmxl B\pinte.
J.jn ) rein , rrrrlpt * . IJ.OOO IIHRKJ stick , 46\ne < )
acs. ! i i
llAMllUltU. Oct. .t | - COI''rP.IJulct nt U pfn '
ilrilliip ; nln. l. 0i ) 1-nps ; Itlii , strndy ; Ne ! 1 i
Hln , 12.4W l-Pls : e\cliHM i- , SI IR.I ; n-erlpts. ll.poo ,
I. US" , dented f > . | > the fnltcd Stairs , S.tfV ) liasi- : ,
for Uuivr * . 7.W * hnpts ; oteck , JOT.W bnRH. |
Peni-lu AlnrUoIx ,
I'KOllIA. Oct. ri.COUNPlrm nnd hlRhcr :
No. ? . M' e ; No. 3. . I
OATH-PIrm but slow ; No. 2 white. 19\iffM \
IIYi : Quiet and ln > mlliHl ; nrw No. 2. SIMAe.
\VIIl KV-MnikPt stcudy ; niilnlit-,1 RKOJH on
the Lnuls ef It. IS fur hlKh wines.
tlirj RIICMIPTf-Citn , 3.1.7'n bu ; cn'.s , 7S.S.O bu. :
rje , none ; uh ky , nuiie : wheat. 4 wo bu.
IPMKNTH-iViin , tl W bn. : tuts , IRi.lMi bu. ;
none ; wliltky. l.ns K.I- ! . \Mi-nt. WO bu.
\Vlient.
HAN 1''llANi'lS'Ci. Oet -V.'IIIIAT-Qiilet ;
| Mny. J1.4IH.
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
The following proposed amendments to tin
Constitution of the Stnto of Nebraska , na
hereinafter set forth In full , are submitted
to the electors of the State of Nebraska , to
be voted upon at the central election to he
held Tuesday , November 3 , A. D. 1SDO :
I A joint resolution propoiltiK to amend
I sections ' two (2) ( ) , four ( I ) , nnd five (5) ( ) , ot
L article lx ( C ) of thu Constitution of the !
State of Nebraska , rclnllni ; to number of
judges of the supreme court and their term
of ofllcc.
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska :
" " ' '
tVccilmi i"TlTat"secfloYr ! t'wo'\2) ) of article
! six ( C ) of the Constlimlon of the Stale of ,
\ Nebraska be amended so as to read as follows -
lows : , , , , I
| Section 2. The supreme court shall until
j otherwise provided by law , consist of llvo
(5) ( ) Judges , u majorliy of whom shall bo
necessary lo form a quotum or lo pro
nounce a decision. H shall have original .
Jurisdiction In cases relating to revenue.
civil e-ases in which the stale shall be a !
parly , mandamus , quo warratito. habeas
corpus , nnd such appellate Jurisdiction , as
may be provided by lav.- .
Section 2. That see-lion four ( I ) of article
nix (6) ( ) of the Constitution of the state of
Nebraska , bo amended so ns to read as fol
lows :
Suction 4. The Judges of the sinreme
court shnll be elected by the electors of
thn state nt large , and their term of olllce ,
except as hereinafter provided , shall be for
a period of not less lhan live (5) ( ) years as
the IcKlslature may prescribe.
Section 3 That section five ( S ) of article
six ( li ) of the Constitution of the Stale ot
Nebraska , be amended lo read as follows :
Section fi. At the flrsl General elccllon to
be held In the year 1SP5 , there shall be
elected two Juducs of the iiiipreme court
one" of whom shall be elected for a term of
iwo (2) ( ) years , one for 'he term of four (4) ( )
years , and at each pcneral edectlon there
after , there shall be elected one Judge of
the supieme court for Ihe term of MVP (5) (
years , unless olherwl e provided by law ;
Provided. That the judges of the supreme
coiirl whose lerms have not expired at the
time of holding Ihe prneral election of lS"fl.
Bhall continue to hold their oll'ce for the
remainder of the > term for which they
were respectively commissioned.
Approved .March 29. A. U. 1 < 93.
A Joint resolution proposing nn amend
ment ( o seetIon thirteen (13) ( ) of article six
of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska ,
relating to compensation of supreme and
district court Judges.
. He It resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section thirteen (13) ( ) of
article six ( ( > ) of the Constitution of the
Slate of Nebraska be amended so aa to
re-ad as follows :
See. 13. The Judges of Ihe supreme nnd
district courts shall receive for their ser
vices such compensation as may be pro-
vlJ el by law. payable quarterly.
The legislature shall at Its flrsl session
nficr the adoption of this amendment ,
threcrflflhs of the- members elected to
each house concurring , establish their
compensation. The compensation so es
tablished shall not be clumped oflener lhan
once In four years and In no event unless
two-thirds of the members elected to each
house of Iho legtslaiure concur llicrcln.
Approved Starch SO. A. 1) . 1S53.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section twenty-four (24) ( ) of article ) five (5) ( )
of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska ,
relating to compensation of the officers of the
executive department.
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section twenty-four (21) )
of article five (3) ( ) of the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska be amended to read
as follows :
Section 21. The oltlc-ers of the executive )
departmenl of Ihe slale government shall
receive for their services a compensation
to be established by law. which shall be
neither Increased nor diminished during
the term for which ll-ey shall have been
commissioned and they shall not receive
lo Ihclr own use any fees , e-osts , Interests.
upuii iiuiiiic iiiuneyn in iiuir naiuiH ur
under their control , perquisites of oflico or
other compensation , and all fees that may
hereafter be payable by law for services
performed by an otllcer provided for In
this ' | n shall bo paid in advance Into
the Btato treasury. The Icfilslnturc Bhall
at Its first session after the adoption ot
this amendment , throc-flftha of the mom-
hers elected 10 each house of the legtsla-
ttiro concurring , establish thn salaries of
the oflicers named tn thli article. The
compensation so established shall not li :
chaiiKed oftener than once In four years
and In no event unless two-thirds of the
members elected to each houses of the leg-
Islatnro concur therein.
Approved March 25. A. D. If95.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
section one ( ) of article six ( C ) of the Con
stitution of the State of Nebraska , relating
to judicial power.
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That pectlon one (1) ( of article
six ( C ) of the Constitution of the State of
Nebraska be amended to read as follows :
Section 1. The Judicial power of IhU state
shall bo vested In a supreme court , dis
trict courts , co-July courts , justice : ! of thu
peace , police magistrates , nnd In such
other courts Inferior to the nuprom ? er.urt
as may bo created by law In which two-
thirds of the members elected to each house
concur.
Approved March 29. A. D. 1S35.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend sec
tion cloven (11) ( of article six ( C ) ot tliu
Constitution of the State ot Nebraska , re
lating to Increase In number of supreme
and district court judges.
lie. It resolved and enacted by the leg
islature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section eleven ( It ) ol arti
cle tdx ( G ) of the Constitution of the Hlate
of Nebraska bo nmundcd to read as fol
lows :
Section 11. The legislature , whenever Iwo-
thirds of the members elected to each hiaiuo
shall concur therein , may , in or after the
year ono thousand claht hundred and
ninety-seven and not ofk-ner than once In
every four years. Increase- the number ol
judges of mipromo und district courts , and
the judicial districts of the. tttato. Such
district ) ! shall bit formed of compact terri
tory , and bounded by county lines ; and
such Increase , or any chaiifio In the
boundaries of a district , Him 11 not vacate
the olllco of any Judue ,
Approved March 30 , A. n. , IKlj.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section six ( C ) of article one (1) ( ) of the Con
stitution of thu State of Nebraska , relating
to trial by jury.
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section six ( G ) . artlclo eng
(1) ( ) of the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska bu urnundc'd to read IIH follows :
Section U. The riff lit < if "I-1 l-v liiry shall
remain inviolate.- , nut the lepl.ilnturJ" may
provide that In civil nctloiiH flve-slMhu of
tlio jury may render u verdict , and thu
leclsliituru by alKO authnrlzo trial by u
jury of a less number than twelve men ,
In courts Inferior to the district court.
Approved March - ' > , A , I ) . , is:5 ,
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
section ono (1) ( ) of article live (5) ( ) of tlio Con
stitution of Nebraska , relating to olHccra of
the exccutlvu department.
Bu It re-solved and enacted by the Lcg-
Islaturi ) of thu Klutu of Nubramtn :
Section I. That section onu (1) ( ) of nrtlclu
five ( u ) of the Constitution of the Statu
of Nebraska bu amended to lead UH fol
lows ;
Si-utlon 1 , Thu exccutlvu department Hhnll
coiiHlHt of u governor , lieutenant governor ,
Bocnitnry of Htate , auditor of publlo nc-
counu. trcauurvr. nuiivrliitviiil iit or uubllo
I -.tintion , ntlurtiov neiicral , commlMloner
of public lands nnd 1 ulidlngi . nnd thm
of whom , ex-
tiillii'.ul I'Otuinb'sloiiMM , trtih
' I'ommlsitloitr-nt. Hlmll
re i > t the unid tnl'TiMd
: hold hlM olllco for u trim of two yours ,
from tim llrst Thumlny nfte-r the llr.it
Tuemlay In January , tutor his rlccllon ,
and until bis successor Is elected nnd quali
fied , lincli r.illioad commissioner Khali
hold hl.i eillleo for n term of thrco ycurs ,
beginning on the fl'st Tinnndiiy nftcr the
llrst Titrsday In Jnintnry after bin election.
and until his lisce'cssor is elected nnd quail-
llrd ; Provided , however , That nt the first
general elcc"on held nflor thn adoption
of this amendment there shall bn elected
three railroad commissioners , ono for the
period of one ytar , one for the period of
two years , and one for thn period of three
years. The governor , necrctnry of Htate ,
auditor of public accounts , nnd treasurer
shall H'slde at the capltol during their
Icrm of otllco ; they shall keep the publlo
rce-ord * . books nun papers | unnn. . . . . . .
perform ouch duties us may bo required by
Approved March 3" , A. t ) . , 1S33.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend tec-
ilon twenty-six (20) ( ) of article five (5) ( ) of tin
Constitution ot the Stnto ot Nebraska , limit.
Ing the number of executive stale odlcers
He It resolved and enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section twenty-six CC ) of
article MVP (5) ) of the Constitution of vho
Htato of Nebraska be amended to ire'iid aa
follows :
Section 10. No other executive ! state oMl-
errs except those named In Kwtloll ono ( I )
of this artlolo shall bo created , except by
nn act of the IP Kill at tire which Is con
curred In by not less than throe-fourths
of the members elected to each house
thereof ;
Provided. That any otllco created by an
net of the loiiMature. may be abolished by
the IcRlsltituie , two-thirds of the member *
elected to each house theri-of concurtlnif.
Approved Muroh 3 > > . A. 1\ , I SB.
A Joint resolution proposing to ftnu'iil
section nine (9) ( ) of nrtlrlo right ( S ) ot the
Constitution ot the Htate of Nebraska , pro
viding for the Investment of'the permanent
educational funds of the Mate.
He It resolved nnd enacted by the Leg
islature I of the State of NebrayUa :
Section 1. That section nine ( S ) of nrtlclo
eight ( S ) of the Constitution of the Slalo
of Nebraska be amended to read as fol-
IOWK :
Section 9. All funds belonging to the Btnta
for educational purposes , the Interest and
Income whereof only are to be use-d , shall
lie deemed trust funds held by the state ,
and the state shall supply all losses there
of ( that may In any manner accrue. BO that
( i he same shall remain forever Invtobito .
nnd undlmlnlslii d , and shall not be In
vested or loaned except on fulled Staten
or state securities , or registered county
bonds or registered school district bonds
of this ntnte. and cuch funds , with tli *
Interest : and Income thereof are hereby
Folemnly i pledged for the purposes fop
which they nro grunted and set apart and
shall not bo transferred to any other fund
for other uses ;
Provided. The board created by section
1 of this artlclo U empowered to sell from
time to time any of the securities belong
ing to the permanent school fund and In
vest the proceeds arising therefrom In any
of the securities ( numerated In this s. c-
tlon bearing a higher late of Interest ,
whenever nn opportunity for better Invest
ment Is presented :
And provided further. That when any
warrant upon the state treasurer regu
larly Issued In pursuance of an appropria
tion by the legislature nnd secured by the
levy of n tax for Its payment , shall bo
presented to the state treasurer for pay
ment , and there shall not be any money
In the proper fund to pay such warrant ,
the board created by section 1 of this nrtl
clo may direct the Mnti * treasurer to pay
the nmount duo on such warrant from
moneys In his hands belonging to the per
manent school fund of the state , und lit >
shall bold said warrant us an Investment ,
of paid permanent school fund.
Approved March 1'9 , A. 1) . , 1SS3.
A joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the Stateof
Nebraska by adding a new section to artlclo
twelve (12) ( ) of said constitution , to be num
bered section two (2) ( ) . relative to the merg
ing of the government of cities ot the
metropolitan class anil the government ot
the counties wherein such cities are lo
cated.
He It resolved nnd enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That article twelve (12) ( of th
Constitution of the State of Nebraska bo
amended by adding to said article a new
section to be numbered section two (2) ) . to
read us follows :
Section 2. The government of any city of
tile metropolitan class and the government
ot the county In which It Is located may bo
merged wholly or In part when n proposi
tion so to do has been submitted by au
thority of law to the voters of such city
and county and received the assent of iv
majority of the votes cast In suoh city ami
iil.io a majority of the voles cast In thn
county exclusive of those cast In such ,
metropolitan city at such election.
Approved March 23. Ar D. ISM.
A joint resolution proposing an amendment
to section six (4) ( ) of article seven (7) ( ) of the
Constitution of the State ot Nebraska , pre
scribing the manner In which votes shall
he cast.
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Nebraska :
Section I. That section six ( C ) of artlelo
seven (7) ( ) ot the Constitution of the St.ita
of Nebraska bo amended to read as fol
lows :
Section G. All votes shall he by ballot , or
such other method art may be ni escribed
by law. provided ihe secrecy of voting b
preserved
Approved March 29 A. D . ISS.'i.
A joint resolution proposing to nmriul
section two (2) ( ) of article fourteen ( II ) of tln >
Constitution of the Slate of Nebraska , rela
tive to donations to works of Internal Im
provement and manufactories.
Ho It resolved and enacted by the Legis
lature of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section two (2) ( ) of nrll-lo
fourteen (11) of the Constitution of llio
State of Nebraska , bo amended to read us
follows :
Section 2. No city , county , town , pr < eliu-t ,
municipality , or other subdivision of Urn
state , ntuill ever make donations to nny
works of Internal Improvement , T manu
factory , unless n proposition so to do sh.ill
have been first submitted to the iiuallned
electors nnd ratified by a two-thirds voui
at an election by authority of law ; Pro
vided , That such deinntlsna of a ci.unty
with the donations of such subdlvidom In
the aggregate until ) not exceed ten per ei nt
of the assessed valuation of such countyv
Provided , further. That any city or count
may , by n three-foui tlip vo'o Increase Ktn-h
indebtedness five per cent. In addition to
such ten nor cent and no bonds or evl-
elences of Indebtedness so Issued shnli Ii3
valid unless the same shall have cndomed
thereon a certificate signed by the seetu-
tary and auditor of state , showing that
the F.imo IH Issued pursuant to law.
Approved March 19 , A. 1) . . ISPS.
I , J. A. Piper , scoretary of state of the
ntnto ot Nebraska , do hereby certify that
the foregoing proposed amendments to the
Constitution e > f the Stnto of Nebraska aru
true and correct copies of the original enrolled -
rolled and cngrntisci1 bills , as passed by thn
Twenty-fourth Kct > slon of the legislature of
the State of Nebraska , as appears from
said original bills on flic In this ofllcc , nnd
that all and each of nald proposed amend
ments arc submitted to the qualified voters
of the state of Nebraska for their adoption
or rejection at the general election to beheld
held on Tuesday , the 3d day of November ,
A. n. . 1S9C.
In testimony whereof , I have thereunto
ect my hand and ufllxcd the great seal of
the state of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln , this 17th day of July , In
the year of our Lord , One Thousand Klgut
Humlred and Ninety-six , of tha Independ
ence of thu United States thu Ono Hundred
and Twcnty-llrst , and ot this state tb
Thirtieth.
Seal. ) J. A. I'lPKIt ,
Secretary of Stato.
Ant : 1 DtoNovS mom only.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO
Telephone 10 ; ) ! ) . Oiiiitha , Neb.
COMMISSION
GRAIN : MOYJSIJM : AND : Sr03ii
, Hoard of Trade ,
IV.rcct " wires tu Ciucuico and New YnrV ,
John A. Warrtn & Co ,
WHEAT BOOMING
uiul nuvtr uifvrud u teller umiurlunlly lor mail *
Init iiiuaty.Vrlla K , B. Murray & Co. .
ll.iilkcm & llrokerv , 123 Illullo llld . , C.uuaxo.
member * n ( llio ( 'tileniro Ilouid of Trade In KOUI )
Huiullni ; , rur their hook on KliitUtlcn nnd Hpocu.
lutlMi Infolmillion , mid Dully Mulket I.ctH-r.
both frrp. HPHCIAJ. ATTUNT1ON OIVliN TO
OUT Ok' TOWU OIIUI5IIM.