THE OMAHA DATLY BEE : MONDAY , UOVEMBEll 14 , 1808.
CAPITAL MORE CONFIDENT
Ecsult of the Elections Starts a Veritable
Boom in Wall Street.
ADVERSE INFLUENCES OUT OF THE WAY
Wnr Cloud * , Silver Qneiilloii , Supreme
Court Declwlon nnil Election *
Arc I'nut anil Financial
Arc Clear.
NEW YORK , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Henrj
Clews of tbo banking firm of Clews & Co.
Bays of Wall street conditions :
The result of the elections has brought n
veritable boom Into Wall street. The sig
nificance of tbo sound money outlook In the
next congress was promptly recognized ;
and on Thursday when the position was but
ter understood a most pronounced change for
the better took place. London , which has
always been particularly sensitive about the
money Issue , bought freely on the strength
of this favorable development , and these
purchases were supplemented by strong
local buying , which readily absorbed nil
stock offered. Every other Inlluenco for the
time being was Ignored. Good earnings and
encouraging business prospects of course af
forded a strong foundation for n rise , but
these were not suindcnt to lift the market
up to u higher level while uncertainty re
mained about the complexion of the next
house of representatives on the all Important
currency question. A noteworthy and very
encouraging feature was the wide distribu
tion of orders ; activity not being confined
to a few cllqucd ptwks , but spread among
nil the active shares. The promptness with
which railroad ntocks cut away from the In
dustrials was another very satisfactory fea
ture. Manipulation was present , as Is In
variably the case In any large movement ,
but there , was also heavy buying of nn excel
lent character , suggesting that the preaent
movement Is moro than a transitory specu
lation. Many of the reorganized properties
have n future before them which , under
present conditions of largo earnings nnil
cheap money , Is sure to reflect Itself In n
higher range of values.
Jill\tT IHNIIU Iu 111 In KM Oravr.
Wall street bus made no mistake In Us
estimate of the outcome of the congressional
olectltus. It Is n result hopeful bayoml all
expectations. The silver ls.fiic Is laid In Ite
grave uml Mr. Bryan with It. Populism lies
elaln In Us own strongholds and 'he divisive
policies that belong to It. The flrmnens wltli
which the gold basis Is nlllnncd exceeds the
tnost ( ungulnc expectations of Us friends
and confounds Its enemies. The movement
favoring a reconstruction and expansion ol
our bank note system la put on the basis
of an early probability and there is no mis
taking the public will that the notes shall
bo redeemable In gold coin. Taken as o
whole the election shows a remarkable
change in public sentiment from the vagaries
that have been deeply unsettling confidence
to a conservative and assuring attitude
After listening to the dlsnffectlng scheme !
of demagogues and the allurements of re-
pudlators , the sober second thought and the
fundamental honesty of the popular hear !
have asserted themselves ; and we have an
other of the many evidences In our hlstorj
that , while our Impulsive people may for . '
time be mis-led by the schemes of political
agitators , yet at the eleventh hour of dangci
they may be trusted to como round to the
path of snfcty and the sldo of honor.
These changes bring with them an ex
hilarating sense of national elevation. Men
of Intelligence and men of business fen
that the country has vindicated Itself agalnsl
the aspersions of unfriendly critics and tin
enemies of our national credit. The repub
lic has silenced the chnrgeu of those whc
bare sneered at our Incompetence to den
with largo economic questions or to dis
tinguish between the sound and the un <
Bound In money and finance. It Is remark
able that these popular verdicts , given Ir
the midst of Important war Issues , shouli
have reflected so little of the passions whlcl
war excites. The people have calmly dis
tinguished between the things which deter
mine the future of our material Interest !
and those which , however exciting for thi
time being , are yet only transient one
secondary In their bearings. Thlo Is <
gratifying evidence of the self-governing ca
paclty of our people.
Capital Mure Confident.
It IB Impossible that euch broad and posi
tive assurances as the elections afford shoul <
fall to have an Important effect upon oni
business Interests in their broadest extent
Merchants and financiers seem already tc
breathe a freer air. The clouds of suspense
that until Tuesday had warned conservative
men to keep close sail In their operations
have disappeared. Men who wield largi
capitals now see their way to undertaktni
enterprises which they have been holding Ii
euspense. Intending Investors , who havi
had misgivings whether the course of poll
Uc might not Impair public confidence am
Impair the value of securities , now find theli
fears removed and are appearing In the in
vestment market. In a word , this new as
Bortlon of the governing ability and thi
financial honor of the American people seemi
destined to develop a new era of natlona
prosperity , which for some time past ha :
been postponed by the persistence of polltl
cal misgivings.
Every adverse Influence Is now out of tin
way the war cloud , the silver question , thi
supreme court decision , and last , but no
least , the elections. All signs of troubli
have gone to the rear and are not liable-
again appear at the front. All good stock
are upward bound until they reach figure
as much too high as they were during thi
Cleveland rcgtmo too low. The country I
how placed In n position to continue draw
ing gold from the other side , which , togethe
With what we produce , will soon swamp th
silver advocates and wipe out the sllve
question aa an Issue beyond redemption
While this country remains on a gold basl
U will draw the precious metal from nl
other nations ; whereas , should this conntr
go on a silver basis , other nations woull
quickly draw gold away In exchange fo
silver , enhancing their credit and destroy
ing ours. Another advantageous feature re
suiting from the elections will be to wcur :
to the nation the full benefit of our brllllan
Victory In the late war an achievement I
naval warfare unsurpassed In the world's his
tory , but which baa been belittled by th
press and politicians to such an extent a
to seriously diminish Us Importance an
lessen the advantages which should nccru
to the American people.
LONDON STOCK AND I1OND MARKET
Aaterleaii 8evurlUe Iloomed by lie
crnt Itcnubllcuu Victory.
LONDON. Nov. 13. There was a dlstlnc
change for the better In the temper of th
Block exchange last week , prices dlsplayln
a marked Improvement , owing to th
brighter outlook , which was sufficiently pro
nounced to attract buyers.
In many cases quotations rose sharply on
American securities had a boom on th
strength of ithe success of the republican
in the congressional elections , which Is re
gnrdcd as giving a quietus to the sliver acl
tatlon.
There were heavy purchases of bonds o
advances of from V. to 1 per cent , while th
better class of shares , especially prcfcrre <
was in good demand after the election re
turns became definitely known , although th
closing sales of the week showed a froc
tlonul tolling off.
Among the declines were the following
Denver & Rio Grande flrnt , consolidate !
which fell 1 per cent ; Denver & Ulo Grand
preferred , V4 : Denver & Rio Grande ordl
Mry. W : Louisville & Nashville , HI Illlnol
Central , H : New York Central & lludso
Illvcr railroad , V : Norfolk & Western prc
ferred , H ; Norfolk & Western ordinary , M
Northern Pacific ordinary , % ; Northern PC
clflc preferred , H ; Heading , first preferrec
H ; Reading ordluory , H ; Wabash preferrec
H ; Wabash "D" debentures , U ; Centn
I'aclflc , H ; .Erie , first preferred. % ; Erl
ordinary , it : Chesapeake & Ohio. U ; Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. U ; Union Pn
clfic , U ; Southern preferred , % , and South
crn ordinary , % .
Baltimore & Ohio shares rose 2 points
Union Pacific preferred. % ; Atchlson , Topek
& Santo Fe adjustment. V4 ; Atchlson , Topch
& Santa Fe preferred. U , and Atchlson. Tc
peku & Santa Fe ordinary , H.
Money was not In strong demand , the dl
count rates on three months' bills belli
from 3K to 3 11-16 ; on money until Monda ;
from 2V4 to 3 per cent.
Manchester Textile Fabric ! ,
MANCHESTER , Nov. 13. The market cot
Unues firm and active. Prices are made f <
loth for the jrlnter , whatever cotton nu
do. Some departments are slackening off ,
nit others are taking their place.
All things made of good American cotton
ro especially well placed. Low grade goods
ro still purchasable , but much business Is
urncd down for Insufficient limits.
Ilundlc yarns and two-fold seem to prc-
ent the weak spots.
COMUTIO.\ MW YOIIK HANKS.
Outlook for tlii * Money Mnrkct l < * a > nm
Firmer ( luutntlonn.
NEW YORK , Nov. 13. The Financier
ays :
The decrease of $4.000.000 * In surulils
esorvcs , following the shrinkage of (7,000-
00 for the previous week , will attract
enencd attention to the condition of the
few York monev market. The clearing
house banks now hold $16,000.000 In
xccss of legal requirements. At the rate
cserves have been falling It will be seen
hat the margin for available expansion Is
being narrowed to small proportions. But
vcn with this fact known It Is doubtful
whether the response will be a rise In rates
> roportlonatcly rapid. In the first place n
; rcat deal of tlie money represented In loans
las been Invested In titerllng bills , which
are profitable only as long as the market
on this side the water Is dull. The con-
Inuance of thcso Investments Is dependent
on the conditions which since election seem
a have been removed.
Last year during the month of November
he reserves of the Now York banks increased
rom { 15,000.000 to $32,000,000. One com
plication , then absent , but now prominent ,
s thn treasury deposit In banks , which has
reached Its maximum and will sooner or
ater become a source of drain on the banks'
esources. Everything considered , the otit-
ook favors temporarily flrracr quotations ;
> ut the supply Is so great that It Is dlfll-
cult to see how a permanently higher level
an be maintained.
CHICAGO ( JIIAI.V AM ) PROVISIONS.
Feature * of the TrmlltiK mill CloitliiK
I'rlccN on Saturday.
CHICAGO , Nov. 12. Enormous export
nklngs nt the seaboard today caused nn
adviuico of 3-Sc In December wheat. May
1o cd unchanged. Corn nnd oats are un
changed. Pork and ribs left oft unchanged
nnd lard rose 2Hc.
The strength developed by wheat ycster-
lay WHS still more pronounced at the open-
tit ? today. Cables were higher nnd sea
ward reported n good foreign demand.
" Jew York endorsed these dispatches by
ending In the advance that Immediately
commenced. The weather In the west was
( no itml favorable for a. free movement
from fnrmers nnd receipts for the day
were liberal. Chicago received 3C5 curs ,
against 1'il u year ago , and Minneapolis
and Dulutli reported 1,22 ! ) ears , compared
with 1,2.10 for the same day last year.
Primary western market receipts ull told
wore 1,540,000 bu. , compared with 1,119,000
ju. lust year. World's shipments were es
timated at 8,000,000 bu. Clearances of wheat
and Hour from Atlantic ports were very
leavy , more especially In Hour , the aggre
gate being equal to 935,0i > 0 bu. Flour brok
ers here reported ucccptam es from London
of offers made yesterday and at n better
irlco than any previous time this season.
The price received for patents was said tote
to lou a barrel more than could bo got
'rom the home trade. New York reported
100 to 125 boatloads sold for export and n
shipping firm here had three boatloads
accepted from Liverpool. December was
strong from start to finish , but May did
not participate to any marked degree In
.ho demand. December made a net pain of
3-&c. May opened unchanged at 06 1-Sc , ad
vanced to GG' c , reacted to CGi&CG l-8c and
closed nt CG 1-kc. |
Heavy purchases of December by shippers
and covering by May shorts had a llrm-
Ing Influence In corn. Cables were higher
aid the strength In wheat was ulfao a fac
tor. Receipts were heavy , 450 cars , but un
settled weather was predicted for over
Sunday and light arrivals are anticipated
next week. May began a shade lower at
33HG336-8C gold up to 33c and closed at
33 5-Sc buyers.
Oats ruled firm with other grains. Only
a light business was transacted and fluc
tuations were of the narrowest kind. Re
ceipts were 318 cars. May opened a shade
lower at 24 5-8021740 , held steady at 24c
and closed at 24 C-C@24y c.
Provisions were fiat. Packers sold freely
owing to the liberal receipts of hogs , but
the strength In grains checked any decline
: n prices. The week's shipments were
heavy 15.436,000 Ibs. meats and 12,309,000
Ibs. Inrd. The range of prices was very
narrow.
Estimated receipts for Monday are :
Wheat , 370 cars ; corn , 470 cars ; oats , 260
cars ; hogs , 33,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follow * :
Article * , open. Hlrh. Low. Oioee. Yes'd'y
'Wheat.
Nov. . . 6Sh
Dec. " . . ilflS OGUM C6)i
Porn.
NOT. . . SIM 3W
Deo. . . . 3m 82
May. . . 33HHM 33H
'Oati.
Dec. . , . 23H 23 S3H
May. . . 24M9 * 24H3H
Pork.
Deo. . . 785 7 PS 7K5 785 785
Jan. . . , 8024 8824 8tt24 8024
Lard.
Deo. . . 400 490 4R5 4874 4874
Jan. . . . 4U5 1115 405 4 024
Hlbs.
lice. . . 480 4 DO 4 CO 4 SO 4 SO
Jan . . . 465 4 674 465 457H 4B74
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Steady ; special brands , J4.10 ;
hard patent , J3.40U3.CO ; soft patents. J3.30JJ
3.40 ; straights , J3.tKXff3.10 ; bakers , J2.4Wi2.50.
WHEAT No. 2 spring , 65(36G&c ( ; No. 5
spring , SlV464l4c : No. 2 red , 67V < > c.
CORN No. 2 , 32 3-SQ33c ; No. 2 yellow ,
2 1lfl33c.
oATS-No. 2 , 25Q25V4o ; No. 2 white , 27',4ci
No. 3 white. 2GV4 * 27c.
RYE No. 2 , 49V4c.
BARLEY-NO. 2 , 370190.
SEEDS-No. 1 Ilaxseed , Jl.OO ; prime
timothy Bted. J2.224. !
PROVISIONS-Mess pork , per bbl. , J7.85i ?
7.90. Lard , per 100 Ibs. . J4.9JV4@4.95. Shorl
ribs sides ( lee s ) , J4.90Q5.10. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . J4.32U&4.G2V& ; short cleat
sides ( boxed ) . J1.S504.9S.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , pet
gal. , J1.25.
SUOARS-Cut loaf , J5.G4 ; granulated , J5.14
Following are the receipts and ehlpmentt
for today :
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady ; creameries , 14i
2H4c ; dairies. 12V4W19c. Eggs , steady ; fresh
lSVj 19c. Cheese , unchanged. L.IVO poultry
market steady ; turkeys. 8c ; chickens.
7c ; ducks. eQti' c.
St. I.ouU Market.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 12. WHEAT Closed
easy In May. at 3-8c higher than yesterday ;
December. 5-Sc up ; spot , higher ; No. i
tvd , cash , In elevator und on track , Oc ;
December 69 l-4c ; May , 69o ; No. 2 hard !
COUN-Ku'tures closed stronger and frac-
tonally higher ; spot , higher ; No. 2 cash
31 l-4o ; December , 305-8c ; May , 32c
OATS Dull and easier for futuree ; spot
steady ; No. 2 cash. 26c ; on trark. 27c ; De
cember , 2Co ; May , 257-go bid ; No. 2 white ,
RYE Higher at KIAC.
SKEDS-Klaxseed. filgher at 93c. Timothy ,
prime , nominal at J2.30.
WHISKY Steadv at J1.2S.
COHN MKM-J1.5J1 CO.
IlllAN Strong und higher ; sacked , ensl
track. 52JJKH4c.
HAV-gjSteaily ; timothy , J7.60Q8.CO ; prairie ,
BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 19ffl22c
dairy. 15 < fi20c.
KGaS-8tP.mil' at ISc.
POULTHY Market firm ; chickens , 6 $
CHc ; ducks , BVfcfiGHc ; seise , SVjQCc ; turkeys
SVtfiSc.
MKTALS-Lcad. lower at J3.57& . Spel
ter. tlrm at J5.03 ,
I'UOVISIONS Pork , steady ; standan
< SJ iobbl.n ' * ? : ( : , , I'nrdlower ; prime
.82U
; choice. J1.S7W. Dry salt meats
boxed BhoulclerH , Jl.37 < 4 : extra shorts
Jo.l25 ! ; shorts , J5.50. Bacon , boxed ghoul-
ders , J500 ; extra shorts , J5.60 ; ribs , J5.75
shorts , $6.00.
HKCKIITS-Ploiir. B.OOO bills. : wheat. 99 ,
000 bu. : corn. 117.000 bu. : oats. 50,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Klour , 5,000 Mils. ; wheat
32,000 bu. ; corn , 40,000 bu. ; oats , 10,000 bu ,
Dulutli AVIifJit Mnrkrt.
Dri.UTH , Nov. 12.VI1EAT No.
northern , cash , C7c ; December , fi57-8c ; May
CGftc ; No. 2 northern , cash , 67',4c : No. ;
spring , G2c ; to arrive , No. 1 hard , 71c ; No
1 northern. G7Hc ; No. 2 northern , G3c.
CORN Steady.
OATH-252S | ic.
HARLUY 3GQ42C.
WHEAT-IUcelpts. 616,700 bu. ; shipments
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE. NOV. u FLOUR-DUI
and unchanged ; receipts. 11,578 bbls. ; ex
ports. 6,250 bbls.
WHEAT-Flrmer ; spot , 7171tto ; recelpti
40,328 bu. ; exports , 120,000 bu. ; southern
wheat , by sample , G3J71-Mc.
CORN Firm ; spot , 370,17 l-8c ; November ,
37fi37 ( l-8c ; steamer mixed , 377374c ; re
ceipts. 14S.OC1 bu. ; exports , 251.S99 bu. ; south
ern white corn , 36/37c ; southern yellow ,
36M37C.
OATS Firm : No. 2 white , wealcrn , 50HG >
31c ; receipts , 4.3C1 bu , ; exports , 27,15. bu.
HYE Klrni ; No. 2 nearby , 65V4c ; No. 2
white , 57Uc ; receipts , 9,822 bu. ; exports ,
> , " 14 bu.
OMAHA ttENHHAL MAIUCKT.
Cntulltlfin of Trnite nnil ( Intntlnnn on
nn < l Funcy 1'ruiluvc.
stock , 18c.
BUTTER Common to fair , 10012c ; choice ,
4i16c | spcrator , 22c ; gathered creamery ,
20 ® 21c.
LIVE POULTRY-Hcns , 4HQ6c ; old roos-
ers , -Ic ; spring chickens , BHfcGc : ducks. 6 ®
7c ; geese , Cj(7o ( ; turkeys , live , 0&10c ;
Iressed. 12 < i713c.
OAME Teal , Ibuo wing , J1.75 ; green wing ,
1.50 ; mixed , J1.75 I2.25 ; prairie chickens ,
young , JI.60 ; old , Jl.OO ; quail , per doz. , J1.50.
PIQI2ON8 Live , per doz. , GOc.
VEAL Choice , 9c.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY-Per bunch , 23 < iT30c ; Colorado
celery , 45c.
ONIONS New , per bu. , 3513c
BEANS Hand-picked , navy , per bu. , J1.30
yi.4o.
POTATOES-Cholce stock , 35@40c ; sacked ,
; 345e.
BWEET POTATOES Per bbl. . J2.00.
CABBAQE-P r bu. , crated , Ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS-Callfornl.v , fancy. JG.OO ; choice ,
J5.60 3.7B : fancy Mcs-dna , JG.60 < Il7.00.
ORANGES Mexicans , Jl.OO ; small sizes ,
(3.75. (
BANANAS Choice , large stock , per
jiHich , J2.00Q2.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
J1.75 i/2.0U.
FRUITS.
APPLES Western Ben Davli. Ocnltons
and Wlncsaps , per bbl. , J3.23&350 ; New
York Baldwins , Greenings and others ,
choice , per bbl. , J3.G5 < f(3.75.
PEARS Bartlctt. California , out of the
market ; other varieties , J2.23.
GRAPES-Callfornla. Tokays , Jl.Kffl.75 ;
S'ew York graps , 20c.
CRANBERRIECapo } Cods , per bbl. ,
J7.onfi7.25 ; Jerseys , JG.OO : per crate , J2.25.
QUINCES-Per box , Jl.90-Ji2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 1517c ; Brazils ,
per lb. , 910c ; English walnuts , per lb. ,
rancy soft shell , ll12c ( ; standards , 91T10c ;
llberts , per lb. , lOc ; ptcans , polished , 7 ®
! c ; cocounuts , per 100 , JI.50 ; peanuts , raw ,
GJiG ! c ; roasted , 7Vic ; chestnuts , lOc.
MAPLE SYRUP Five-gal , cnn , each ,
2.50 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , * V ! ; lialf-eul.
cans , JG.25 ; quart cans , J3.50.
FIGS Imported fancy , 3-crown. 11-lb.
joxes , lOo ; 5-crown. 44-lb. box s , 13c ; 2-lb.
IOXCH , 22ifj23c per box ; California , U lb.
boxes , Jl.10fll.15.
HONEY-Cholce white. 12$14c.
DATES Hallow cc , bO to (0-lb. ( boxes , C'.ic ;
Salr , Gc : Fard , 9-lb. boxes , ! ) c.
CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3.25.
HIDES , TALLOW , KTO.
HIDES No. 1 green hldts , fc ; No 2 green
ildes , Gc ; No. 1 salted hlde.c ; NQ. 2 salted
tildes , 7c ; No. 1 veal calf. S to 12 Ibs. , Sc ;
No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , i/fC. 'lo'.low , No.
, 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2V4o ; rough tallow , l',4c ;
white grcasc , HViSd c ; yellow and lit own
grease , 1 102 l-4c.
SHEEP PELTS-Grccn saltud , each , 1V,1
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooltd
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry sncarlnga > Hhmt
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , eac.i , Be ; diy
flint , Kansas and IVtbraska butcher wool
> elts , per lb. , actual weight , 4 < ii3c ; dry Hint
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 3y4c ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4550 ; dry Hint , Colorado mur.aln
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3ifl- .
FUR6 Mlnk. 10,5c ( ; bear ( black or
brown ) , J5.00Q2t > .CO ; etter , Jl.50ftS.Oo ; beaver ,
Jl.OOSG.OO ; skunk , ILffoOc : muskrat , 3i1c ;
rncfoon , ir > ! f30c ; red fox. 23cfJl.5 ; gray fox ,
23ff30c ( ; wolf ( timber ) , 25c@J2.50 ; wolf
( prairie ) coyote , lOfaBOc ; wildcat , 10J25c ;
bndccr , 6i&40c ; silver fox , J50.00Q 75.00.
KanntiH City Grain nnd Pravlnlann.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 12. WHEAT Mar
ket % c higher ; No. 1 hard , 62o : No. 2 , GO ®
f,2c : No. 3 , BGftClc ; No. 2 red. 65G5 c ; No.
S. GOQGBc ; No. 2 spring , B8@61c ; No. 3 , 63 ®
B9c.
B9c.CORNMarket firm : No. 2 mixed , 29 ®
29'/4r ; No. 2 white , 29g29V4c ; No. 3 , 29c.
OATS-Market Pteady ; No. 2 white , 26c.
RYE Market steady ; No. 2 , 1848Vic.
HAY Market steady.
BUTTER Market lower ; separator , 20c ;
dairy , IGc.
EGGS Market firm ; fresh. ISc.
RECEIPTS-Wheat , 115,200 bu. ; corn , 19-
000 bu. : oats , 8,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 38,200 bu. ; corn ,
2G.GOO bu. : oats. 9,000 bu.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO , O. , Nov. ' . WHEAT-DulI
and easy ; No. 2 , cash , 70c ; December ,
% c bid.
CORN Dull and easy ; No. 2 mixed , 334c. .
OATS Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed ,
RYE Dull : No. 2 , cash , 52c bid.
CLOVERSEED Active and lower ; prime
cash , old , J4.53 ; new , cash and November ,
J5.00.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 12. WHEAT Firmer
erNo. : . 2 red , GSc.
CORN Dull ; No. 2 mixed , 3Sc.
OATS Strong ; No. 2 mixed , 27&c.
RYE Firm : No. 2 , B7c.
PROVISIONS Lard , firm at J4.80. Bulk
moats , caey at J5.1B. Bacon , steady at
J6.40.
WHISKY Firm at J1.23.
EGGS-FIrm at 17c.
Liverpool Grnln Market.
. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 12. WHEAT Market
quiet. Vfcd higher ; Novembsr. ' nominal ;
December , Gs Id ; March , Ss lOUd ; May ,
nominal.
CORN Market quiet , unchanged to Hd
higher : November. 3s 9d ; December , 3s
8d ; March , 3a 64(1.
Grnln HooelptM nt Principal Mnrketn ,
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 12.-RECEIPTS Wheat ,
139 cars.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 12.-RECEIPTS-
Wheat. 1R2 cars.
CHICAGO , Nov. 12. Estimated car lots
for MondayWheat : | , 370 ; corn , 470 ; oata , 260.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-WHEAT-Dull
and steady ; November , GSc ; December ,
G37-8c ; May , 64l4c ; No. 1 hard , GGtfc ; No.
1 northern G5 4c ; No. 2 northern , 63c.
FLOUR First patents , J3.70@1.80 ; second
patents , J3.5033.CO ; first clear , J3.751/3.85.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 12. WHEAT Firm :
No. 1 northern , fi7V4c ; No. 2 northern , G6c.
RYE-Steady ; No. 1. il&c ; December , H
50 l-4c.
BARLEY-Hlgher ; No. 2 , 47S14Sc ; sample ,
41047c.
Peorln Market * .
PEORIA , Nov. 12.-COHN Market flrrc
and steady ; No. 2. 32c.
OATS Market firm ; No. 3 white , 23 j
25V4c.
WHISKY Market firm at J1.25.
Philadelphia Produce.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12. BUTTER-
Stoidy ; fancy western cjcamery , 23c.
EGGS Firm ; freah. western. 21@22c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-COFFEE-Op-
tlons opened steady at unchanged prices to
5 points lower , remained fairly active for
a Saturday half holiday , but showed little
further variation In prices. European ca
bles were bearish , but fully offset by en
couraging news from Brazilian markets ,
Heavy Brazilian receipts were counterbalanced
anced by a gratifying Increase In deliveries
from American warehouses. Orders were
scarce. Closed quiet , with prices un
changed to 10 points lower. Sales. 11.50C
bags , Including December at J5.354(5.40 ;
February , J5.CO ; March , J5.704T6,75 : April ,
J5.RO ; May. J5.85 ; September. J6 : October ,
J6.10. Spot coffee , Rio , steady : No. 7. Invoice -
voice , JG.12& ; No. 7 , Jobbing , $8.G2 4. Mild ,
quiet and steady ; Cordova. JS.OOQ > 15.00.
Sales , moderate Jobbing trade.
Wont Market.
LONDON. Nov. 12. There was little 01
no wool business during the week. Thf
dullness was due to unsettled politics nni !
hand-to-mouth buying In manufacturing
centers. Holders , however , are not dis
couraged , OH the limited stocks of llm
crosEbted and the llrm prices ruling fin
mnrlnna led them to expect better prices
The arrivals to date for the sixth series
of auction sales , number 77,683 bales , In
cluding 17,000 forwarded direct. The Im
ports for the week were as follows : Nevs
South Wales , 3,361 bales ; Queensland , 4,431
bales ; Melbourne , 2,415 bales ; New Zeal
and. 1,819 bales ; Cupu of Good Hope and
Natal. 791 bales ; Hus or h , 1,004 bales , and
elsewhure , 21,410 bales.
New York Ilr'x Good * Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Thero has been
quiet market today for both cotton and
woolen goods. Printers and converters ur (
buying lightweight line brown cottons
fairly , but other trown goods are In qulu
moderate request. Staple ginghams wen
tlrm and Lancaster staples advanced tc
6c per yard. Colored good a were dull am
iren rally easy to buy. Business in u !
lines of woolens was Indifferent and tin
market was without any feature of mo
meal - > ? *
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
At 11
i r v
Break in Oattle Value * Bring ? a Prompt
Lot-Up inr Shipments.
L i i
RECEIPTS FOR THEr.WEEK VERY LIGHT
Ilnnicc Unit Almqt. Over nnil
1'rlcrn for CornreUo
lor the Situation HoK" Hold Up
Well In Number * and l'rlcc .
SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 12.
Cattle. Hog ? . Sheep.
Hecelpts today 330 7,189 1 , ! J
Oillclal Monday 5,222 2,787 16to9
Olllclal Tuesday 1,683 7,321
Oillclal Wednesday 3.036 7.2GJ 7.207
OIHclal Thursday 2,221 7.458 1,915
Olllclal Friday 1,715 7.&I2 l.WS
Total this week .14,213 39,070 23,343
Week ending Nov. 6 25,087 33,991 23,821
Week ending Oct. 29 23,328 33,972 29,635
Week ctullnp Oct. 22 36,283 46,015 29,933
Week ending Oct. 15 29,601 36,015 36,268
Average price paid for hog * for the last
ievcral days , with comparisons :
1S93. | 1837. | 1S36.11893. [ 1894.11803.1S | .
' Indicates Sunday.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
Drought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hog. . Sheep.
C. , M. & St. P. Ry .
0. & St. L. Ily. . . . . 1
Missouri Pncltlc Hallway. . . 14
Union Pacific system . . . . 7 16 4
C. & N. W. Ily . 8 . .
P. , 1C. & M. V. R. R . 1 22 2
C. , St. P. . M. & O. Ry. . . . 1
U. & M. R. R. R. . . . . . . . . . 3 17 2
C. , H. & Q. Hy . 8
1C. C. & St. Jo .
C. , R. I. & p. Ry. , cast. . . . 7
C. , R. 1. & P. Ry. , west. . . . 1
Total receipts . . . .16 104 9
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing company . 1,074
The G. H. Hammond company. . . . 839
Swift and Company . 26 627
The Cudnhy Packing company . . 93 1,651
Armour & Co . 62 1,885
R. Becker and Degnn . 62 .
Lobman & Co . 17 .
Hammond , from Kansas City . 240
Cudnhy P. Co. , from Kansas City . . 920
Other buyers . 68 .
Total . 300 7,156
CATTLE As usual on the lost day of the
we k there was very little here In the way
of cattle , and the market was only nom
inal. Such cattle 03 were suitable for
killers brought good prices , and for tl e
last day of the week there was no fault
to find with the condition of the cattle
trade.
It has been a Jpng time since BO Tew
cattle arrived here during a period of six
days. The total receipts for the week were
little more than half the average run of
a week for the past month , as will bo
noted from the table of figures given above.
As will be readily understood by shippers
the heavy decrease In receipts Is duo to
the fact that the range cattle huvo been
pretty well run out , nnd that it is still
too early to expect many cornfed cattle.
Values during the week showed a very
decided change. Cornfed cattle broke badly
In nil eastern markets , and while the small
supply ut this point hold this market up
better than others It was lower. It would
be a very moderate estimate to say that
cornfed steers sold here the middle of the
week 15 I20c lower than the previous week.
The moderate receipts and the very good
demand right at the end of the week give
values a little more strength , so that the
loss for the wtek was In part made up.
As compared with other selling points , the
fat cattle market here has been exceedingly
favo-ablo to sellers.
Cows nnd heifers were In light supply
all the week , so that while values on
beef steers were declining , good cow stuff
was If anything n little stronger. For the
week cows and heifers coud safely be
quoted a dime higher. Bulls for the week
are also strong. Veal calves have been
scarce and strong all the week.
The heavy falling off In cattle , was largely
In feeders , nnd on most days of the week
the supply of that kind of cattle was very
meager. As there was a considerable de
mand values firmed up nnd are 15fi30n
higher , the "most advance being on such
cattle as sold , say , $3.60(33.90 ( nt the low
time. Common kinds of feeders have not
advanced as much as the more desirable
kinds , and on some days were slow sale.
At the close of the week practically every
thing In the yards was cleaned up.
HOGS The week closed up with n Rood ,
liberal run of hogs , but one train of four
teen cars was consigned direct to pack
ers. so that the actual number on sale
was no larger than the average receipts
of a Saturday. The low prices prevailing
In Kansas City , nnd the high prices , to
gether with the moderate supply , nt this
point , has Induced South Omaha packers
to ship In a good many Kansas City hogs.
The market today was a little stronger
on heavy and packing hogs , but about
steady on others. Good packing hogs sold
today at | 3.42fi)3.45 ) , as against $3.4X33.42y4 (
yesterday. Good mixed loads sold princi
pally nt $3,45 < & 3.674 , light load * at J3.45 ©
3.47'/i , with a good load of butcher weights
at JJ.50. A few loads of rough heavy ana
trashy light stuff sold at $3.40. It will be
noted that the top of the market was 2Vic
lower than yesterday , but buyers claimed
that there was nothing like yesterday's top
hogs here today. The market was rea
sonably active at prevailing prices , and the
pens were cleared at an early hour.
Shippers will take notice that while light
hogs have been commanding n premium nt
this point , they are lower than good heavy
weights In other markets. The only reason
that they have sold so high here Is 'to be
found In the small supply , but now that
packers have taken to shipping In light
hogs It Is hardly reasonable to expect that
light weights will bring much If any more
than the best heavy or butcher weight
The receipts of hogs have been larger
this week than they were either last week
or week before , still packers have com
plained that they could not get hogs enough
to meet requirements of their houses. At
the same time this has been the high
market and there has been every reason
why all the shippers In this terrrltory
should give this market the preference over
all others. The market started out the
week with lower prices , but recovered the
loss on Tuesday , which proved to be the
high day of the week. Values were still
lower on Wednesday nnd Friday , nnd the
week closed 7 ! c lower than the previous
.
SHEEP The market on sheep did not
show much change today , the trads belnc
In very much the same condition as noted
yesterday. > . . . . .
The arrivals this week have been liberal ,
as will be noted from the table of recclple
clven above , but there has been a decided
scarcity of mutton inrndfs. On one or two
days there was n fair showing of fat sheep ,
but on most days there was a decided
shortage. The result Is that values arc lOfl
15c higher than a week ago. There have
not been enough lambscln to make n test
of the market , but lit Is safe to say that
had there been any horc to speak of they ,
tuo , would have sold higher. One small
bunch of native lambs that were very good
brought J5.50. - >
Feeding1 sheep ureihlf'much ' lower as fat
sheep are higher. There1 ! were a good many
old and undesirable ! ' 'ewes In during the
week nnd the whole ; , trttde In feeders was
slow and draggy. 'Tho reason Is to b
found In the fact that some of the shear
that went out carly'Ju She reason have been
coming back and losltiKlhelr ; owners plenty
of money nnd buyers , are afraid to take
hold of feeding stock ? 'Unless on a lower
basis. _ _
Quotations are : Good grass westerns ,
J4.10U4.20 ; fair to gohll , J3.90fi4.00 ; choice
yearlings , )4.254T4.55 ; fair to good yearlings ,
$4. 101(4.23 ( ; good to choice lambH , $5.20fi5.50 ;
fair to good lambs , J4.90Q5.00 : feedei
wethers , 2-year-olds and over , $3.S3t4.00i
feeder yearlings , J4.OftS4.23 ; feeder lambs ,
J4.50C4.S5 ; cull sheep. J2.50ff3.00 ; cull lambs ,
J3.5&U4.U ) . _
KnimnH City Mve Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts. 475 head ; prices unchanged : receipts -
ceipts for week. 34.000 head ; excellent de
mand for slaughtering and feeding cattle ;
desirable stock selling readily at 10$15o
higher prices ; common kinds steady ; choice
heavy steers , J5.15S5.40 : medium. J4.CG0
5.20 : light weights , J4.25fJ5.25 ; stockeru and
feeders , J3.10ff4.50 ; butcher cows and heif
ers , J2.654.60 ; western steers , J3.10ii5.20 ;
western cows , J2.AKQ3.75 ; Texan steers ,
J3.lCKn4.23 ; Texas butcher cows , J2.CE63.3J ;
canning stock. J2.10&2.60.
HOGS Receipts. 7.065 h ad.prices ; shade
stronger ; receipts for week , 79.000 head ;
local demand this week for packing host
much Improved ; with eastern markets de
cidedly lower local price * were nearly
talned ; heavy hoes. J3.45@3.CO ; mixed , JJ.40
63.65 ; lights , J3.35If3.45.
SHEKP Rpcelpts , 1.006 head ; for the
week , ! 6,000 head ; Improved demand ; nil
desirable slaughtering and feeding sheep
selling rapidly nt u shade higher prices ;
common quality steady ; native lambs , J5.00
4J5.40 ; native muttons , JI.OCHT4.35 ; western
liimbs , J4.75iT5.25 ; western muttons. $3.50 ®
4.23 : western feeding lambs. J3.5Vr3.75 ( ! ;
western feeding sheep , J3.6 > if3.90 ; stock
ewes , J2.75W3.63.
CHICAGO I.I VB STOCK MARKET.
Ilnn of Cnttlr IH iioi.c < l Of nt
flood rrlccn HORN Active.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. The light run of cat
tle today was quickly disposed of nt firmer
prices. Choice steers. J5. 1506. 65 ; medium ,
J4.60fiM.SO ; beef steers. J3.SO4.60 ; stackers
and feeders. J3.OOiT4.60 ; bulls , J2.33fi4.10 ;
cows nnd heifers. J3.10S4.00 ; calves , J3.0V ®
7.00 ; western rangers , J2.63fl4.45 ; western
fed steers. J3.7&SC.20 ; Texas grass steers ,
There was nn active demand for hogs
nnd prices closed strong , with sales at nn
average advance of 6c. Fair to choice ,
J3.47Vtf3.G5 ! : packing lots , J3.2Mf3.45 ; butch.
ers , J3.30WJ.62W ; mixed , J3.30S3.GO ; light ,
J3.23&3.67H ; Pigs. J2.40fl3.40.
There was not enough sheen nnd lambs
for sale to makn a market and prices were
largely nominal nt the last advance. Nu.
live sheep , J2.50W4.60 : yearlings , J4.70S5.00 ;
Jccders. J3.80 < g'4.10 ; lambs , J3..5 ; feeders ,
Rocelpts : Cattle , 200 head ; hogs , 19,000
head ; sheep , 1,000 head.
St. Iouln Mvc Stuck.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 12.-CATTLE-Reeelpts ,
300 head ; shipments , 400 head. Market gen
erally steady to llrm , with prices slightly
lower than last week ; fair to fancy native
shipping and exuort steers , J3.75g3.25 ; bulk
of sales. J4.10fj6.10 ; dressed beef nnd butcher
steers , J4.40S5.10 : bulk of Bales , Jl.40ffi4.75 :
steers , under 1,000 Ibs. , J3.CKVfT4.CO ; bulk of
sales , J3.6CVfJI.00 ; stackers nnd feeder- ? , $2.25
JT4.00 ; bulk of sales , J3.00J.T3 ; cows nnd
heifers , J2.004i450 ; bulk of cows , J2.2583.00 ;
Texas nnd Indian steers , J2.85j3.90 ; bulk
of sales , J3.4ogs.75 ; cows nnd heifers , J2.25
Hi 3.40.
HOGS Receipts , 3,400 head : shipments ,
SOO bend. Market stronger ; Yorkers , J3.25
( f3.35 ; packers , J3.403.50 ; butchers , J3.50"M " >
3.60.
3.60.SIUOEP
SIUOEP Receipts , 350 head ; shipments ,
200 head. Market steady to strong : native
muttons. J1.23Si4.23 : bulls nnd buckH. J2.W
Q3.60 ; stockcrs , J2.2303.W ; lambs , JI.OiKff5.50.
St. JoM < > | > li Live Stork.
ST. JOSEPH , Nov. 12. ( Spcclal.-CAT- )
TL1C Receipts , 300 head ; market stonily ;
nothing choice offered ; natives , J3.904.95 :
Texnns nnd westerns , J3.00N.S > 3 ; cows nnd
heifers , Jl. 8004. 10 ; stackers nnd feeders ,
J3.03y-l.30.
HOGS Receipts , 5,000 head ; market
steady to strong , selling at J3.3SO3.CO ; bulk.
J3.40ft3.45.
SHEISP-Recelpts , none.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12. HOGS-Murkct
active nt J3.CKX53 55.
CATTLE Market strong nt J2.0CKTN.S : .
SHEEP Mnrkat steady at J2.25HM.OO ;
lambs , steady at J3.75S5.25.
Stock In SlKht.
Following are the receipts nt the four
principal markets for November 12 :
Cattle. Hoss. Sheep.
Omaha . 330 7.1S9 1,993
Chicago . 200 19,000 1,000
Kansas City . 475 7,003 .l.OOfi
St. Louis . 300 3,400 350
Totals . 1.30G 36,654 4,349
PUAYED AM > IIL.A7.I3U AWAY.
A Soldlpr'n Story of a Sliot nt a Snnn-
luli Sliiirnnhontcr.
One spot there was In the rough riders'
camp where you could always find a curious
group , visitors and troopers. This was
about Josle's cage , Joslo being a mountain
lion , one of the regimental pets. To watch
Josie snarl and show her white teeth ; to
admire the daring of her tamer , the one
rough rider whose touch she would permit ,
as he rolled her , spitting and clawing , on
her back , and cuffed her playfully and
otherwise displayed his mastery ; to see her
welcome poor little frowsy Cuba , the regi
mental yellow dog , and pat him with her
paws and show that she loved him these
were sights that never grew tame for the
followers of Colonel Roosevelt , writes
Cleveland Moffett In Leslie's Weekly. It
was in this group one morning that I met
"Happy Jack , " and for an hour or so there
after I enjoyed the plcturcsqueness of his
talk. "Happy Jack" is a product of Ari
zona. In time of peace ho delves the
ground for precious metal and breaks the
monotony of things by playing faro , tack
ling bad men and painting the evidence of
his presence over the visage of frontier
towns. He does all things , good or bad ,
with delight , and It is not on record that
he ever was afraid. He Is a sharp-featured ,
clean-shaven young man of about 30. He
spooks English like anybody else , dialect
writers to the contrary notwithstanding.
"Tell him about how you got the Spanish
sharpshooter , Happy , " said one of the group.
"Yes , " said I , "tell me about the Spanish
sharpshooter. "
Without further urging "Happy Jack"1
took the center of the stage and proceeded
thus : "It was on the great day when pretty
much everything happened down there the
1st of July and I had just gone back from
the firing line a few hundred yards to carry
a wounded comrade out of danger. But It
looked as If I'd done the wrong thing , for
Just as I came up to where some orderlies
were , zip came a bullet under my hat and
went Into a gentleman behind me. I was
Just thinking what a lot of life there was
In that spent ball when zip came another
bullet on the other side of my head and
landed In a tree.
" 'That's no spent ball , ' said I ; 'there's a
lad getting a range on me. '
" 'It's a Spanish sharpshooter somewhere
about , ' said an orderly ; 'he's killed eight or
nine men In the last half-hour. See 'em
there. ' He pointed to a lot of dead bodies.
' " 'Well. ' said I. 'If that's the case I guess
I'd better go hunting for that Spanish sharp
shooter. ' So I goes down on the ground nnd
gets under cover , and I waits and I watches
to make out where the fellow Is. You see ,
he had smokeless powder and it was a job
to fix him.
"I guess It took me fifteen minutes before
I found him. He was high up In a cocoanut
palm , close to the trunk ; just made a dark
spot there like a crow's nest. So I throws up
my sight to COO yards , gets good and steady
and then I says , 'Almighty God , put justice
and Christianity In this shot. ' and then I
pulls the trigger. I said that because I was
shooting with a Krag-Jorgensen , and I ain't
so well used to them. If I'd had a Win
chester I wouldn't have need to pray ; a
Winchester Is 'Happy Jack's' graft every
time. Well , sir. It worked all right. Justice
and Christianity prevailed , and my friend
the Spanish sharpshooter came tumbling out
of that cocoanut tree so fast ho never knew
what hit him. He fell forty feet and was
dead before he struck the ground. "
Constipation prevents the body from rid
ding Itself of waste matter. De Witt's Llt-
cure sick headache , biliousness. Inactive
tie Early Rlters will remove the trouble and
liver , and clear the complexion. Small ,
sugar-coated ; don't gripe or cause nausea.
A Rennlur Who Snvcn Money.
"There Is a general Idea , " wld a New
Orleans Insurance agent to a Times-Demo
crat man. "that the pay of a private in the
regular army la entirely too small to permit
him saving any money , but a case came
under my observation recently that seems tc
prove quite the contrary. As usual , It all
depends on the man. The one I have In
mind Is a sergeant who was stationed for
uomo years at a southern poet. Ho was In
New Orleans during the present war. and I
was asked to attend to seine formalities con
nected with a travel permit on an Insurance
policy ho carried. H was for J10.000 and
had been In force since 1894. I was surprised
at a noncommissioned regular having a
policy of that size and took special pains to
draw the man out In conversation. He told
mo that he wasn't even a sergeant when he
tosk the Insurance , but a plain every-day
private , and that every dollar he possessed
had been mode from the capital of hla
wages. He had dabbled a little In money
lending at the outset , but , although the
profits were enormous , he found the busi
ness was making him unpopular among the
men. and ho then bought an Interest In i
small candy store near the post. That pros
pered and be made other Investments , all ol
which have turned out so well that be U
worth today between J.10,000 and { 15,000. lit
JOBBERS ANB MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
hrake , Wilson
u & Williams
9arcrnorn Wllnou * UriiUc.
Manufacturers boilers , smoke stacks nnd
6rccchlng8 , pressure , tendering , sheep dip ,
lard nnd water tanks , bollcp tubes con-
Mantly on hand , scrond hand boilers
bought nnd sold. Sprrlnl nnd prompt to
repairs In city or country. 19th and Pierce.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
H merican Hand
1 V Sewed Shoe Co
M'frs 1 Jobbers of Foot Wear
WKSTKBM AOKNTSFOn
Th * Joseph Banigan Rubber Oo.
F H. Sprague & Co. ,
Rubbers and Mackintoshes *
Cor. l le > eiitli A. Fnrnniu Sin. , Omnlin.
f.P. Kirkenrlall & Co
Soots , Shoes and Rubbers
alttroomi UOI.tlOi.llM H rnr Btnct.
CARRIAGES.
Estab
lish ed ,
1858.
Side Spring Attachment No Horse Motion.
Get a SImpeon Buggy with the Atkinson
Spring best and easiest rider In the world.
1400-11 Ilodirc Street.
CHICORY
'I.e American
Chicory Go.
Qrowers und manufacturers of all foirni of
Chicory Omaha-Fremont-O'Netl.
DRUGS.
Pichardson Drug Co.
go2-oo6 Jackson St.
> . O. RICHARDSON , PrestsjSBi
ifa ?
a I1. WBLLBR. V. PrMt
.E. Bruce & Co.
Druggists and Stationers ,
< Qutea B e" SpeeUltlm ,
Clrars , Wlna and Brandies.
Qtrwrr tOU and Hatmtr tra t .
DR GOODS.
E , Smith & Co.
potters ( ! Jokbsrs of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS ,
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The Sharpies Company
Creamery Machinery
nj Supplies.
Boilers , Engines , Kecil Cooker * . Wood Puk
leys. Bhaflln * , Beltlnr. Hutur Pck-
u3.es of all kind *
M7-K9 Jones 8u3.es
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
U/estern. EleclricaT
vv Company
Elctrical Supplies.
Electric Wlrlnc Bplls and Una Lighting
Q. W. JOHNSTON. Mrr. 1(10 Howard St
John T. Burke ,
COX7'K.tOTOH i'OR
ELECTRIC LIGHT
and PO WER PLANTS
424 South 15th St.
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
[ Jnited States
w
Supply Co. . .
f/oS-ffro Harnev St.
Bteam Pumps , Engines and Boilers. PIp %
Wind Mills. Steam ind Plumbln
Material. Ueltlnc. Host , Etc ,
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wilhelmy Co
Wholesale Hardware ,
Omaha.
fee-Clark Andreesen
10 Hardware Co
Wholesale Hardware.
BlojclM and Sportier Good * . U19 > ! U > SU Hw >
HARNESS-SADDLEriY.
I H Haney & Go. V
V nrrri
HAltNESS , HAL > ni.H ! > ASl > COLL A lit
Jobber * of Leather , Aaddlevy Hardware , Kttk
We solicit your orders. 1315 Howard St
STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES.
rano-Churchill Co.
1014-1010 Douglas StTMt.
Ifanufaeturtn and Jobber * of Bttmm. On Mt
Water Supplies of All Kinds ,
For an up-to-date
Western Newspaper
Read The Omaha Be.i
All summer
they sold
for
v
twenty-five
cents.
f Ol i They won't 3f
* ohots "st io"s- *
Get them
6 Forty-eight
vews ,
(5x7 ( inches )
of the
Exposition.
TV At the .Business Off ice of
The Omaha Bee
N. B. By mail 3 cents extra for postarja.
#
# * # & * & # # # * * * *
Is married , and a good deal of prosperity Is ,
no doubt , duo to bin wife , who In snld to bo
a very shrewd woman , and who looks after
the business end of the partnership. I sub
sequently bad the story verified from an
other source , and know It to be strictly true.
It shana what a steady , pushing fellow can
do even In the ranka. "
An lunlnuiitloii lleni-ntrtl.
Washington Star : "Did I understand you
4o say there was a possibility of our using
Irregular raetliods In that county ? " Inquired
Senator Sorghum.
"I may have said something of the kind , "
answered th voter.
"Well , It's downright libel. I'd have you
to understand , sir , th t we're so sure of that
county ttjat w don't bavs to use Irregular
methods. "
\
JAMES E BOYD & GO , .
Telephone 1030. Omaha , Neb
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H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
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