TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, XOVEMHER 9, 19(W.
CONDITION OF TOE PARKS
vperintodenU of fitqnoit and Tallow
' aton latioual Mat Roporta,
GAME INCREASING ON RESERVATIONS
superintendent ( Yellowstone D
tlf
Ailmala Darin Wtitfr Months'
Supply rod l Scnree.
WASHINGTON. Nov. In his annual
report Captain Chnrlrs Young, acting; sup.
erlntendant of Sequoia and General Orant
national parka of California, In which
many riant trees are located, urge the
acquisition by the government of the land
In these parka which la owned by pri
vate Individuals. In Sequoia park there are
many large tracta thus owned, and after
waiting in vain for yeara for tho govern
rncnt to purchase their property, the
owners' are beginning to aell off the large
limber.
"Many of them aro tired of waiting',
he Bald, "and where theae big trees grew
close to the county road, the owners have
cut them by the wholesale and put the
lumber upon tho market, so that where
once was a fine forest of magnificent
giant trees, there is now but devastation
ar.4 ruin In the shape of stumps and saw
dust piles on either side of the high road.
It Is but Just to the owners and for the
best Interest of the government that the
I urchaae of these patented lands within
the park limits be authorized by congress
If the parks are to be continued." Ha
rays the lands can be secured for reason
able prices. Captain Toung says game Is
increasing.
Conditions at Yellowstone Park.
John Pitcher's report on Yellowstone
park Is devoted largely to the condition
jf the game In that preserve. He recom
vends that provisions be made for feed
ing game In the park In the winter. The
t'.rnger of loss by starvation, he says. Is
".creasing yearly, owing to the fact that
the country around the park la settling
vp, thus limiting the range. He thinks
I would not be a difficult matter to feed
the antelope and sheep, as their winter
I '.nge Is close to Fort Yellowstone. He
) 'aces the number of antelope In the park
at about 1,000. The mountain sheep have
Increased considerably In numbers during
wiv pasi year ana mere are now over
11 In the park. The bear seem to be about
i t numerous as they were last year. They
Vave done no harm to anyone during the
list season. The deer seem to be Increas
es more rapidly than any other game In
(the park, atjeaat they are becoming tamer
and more fearless than any other species.
The new buffalo herd, which la under
the Immediate charge of Mr. C. J. Jones,
l doing exceedingly well, but the Increase
In the herd this year waa not as great
" whs hoped for.
Major IMtcher aays It Is of the greatest
Importance that boundary linea of the park.
In addition to being surveyed, should be
m thoroughly well . marked as to render
I. Impossible for anyone to cross the line
without knowing that he has entered the
reservation.
SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM
(Continued from First Page.)
jJaniel A. Ooodaell, Charles C. McCabe,
i-arl Cranston and John W. Hamilton.
OfHeers of the Board President, Bishop
John M. Walden; treasurer. Dr. H. C. Jen-
Ings; assistant . treasurer. Dr. Homer
j.iton; recording secretary, Rev. W. B.
ii C. Mason and Dr. V. P. Thirkield.
Members from Oeneral Conference DIs-llcta-Rev.
W. W. Ogler. Rev. H. A. Mon-
e. Rev. W. D, Marsh. Rev, R, C. Bmlth,
Lev. J. C. Arbuckle, Rev. R. H. Robb,
Lev. P. J, Maveety, Rev. H. O. Jackson,
..ev. N. E. Blmonson, Rev. O. W. tsham,
1 ev. H. J. Coker, Rev. W. H. Nelson,
i ev. Henry Lemcke and Rev. John Par
fins. ' .
Representatives from the Board of Man.
i gers Rev. R. 8. Rust, Rev. H. C. Jen
rings. Rev. J. D. Walsh, Rev. H. C. Weak
ley, Rev. Levi Gilbert. Rev. D. Le Ault
uian, Rev. W. H. Hickman, Rev. John
I arsons, Rev. D. W. Clark, Rev. R. H.
Rust, Rev. J. M. Phumpert and Rev. C.
Oolder. Reserves Kev. Joseph Courtnay
i nd Rev. A. J.Naat.
ljtymen Q. B. Johnson, D. D. Thompson,
W. P. Boyd and C. W. Bennett. Reserve
liana A. Schroetter.
This program will be carried out:
MONDAY.
a. m. Devotional exercises.: word of
welcome by Dr. Fletcher l Wharton: re
sponse, to be selected, report of treasurer;
report of board of managers through corre
sponding secretaries.
It a. m. Brief addresses on the theme of
"Work of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern
Education society as I have seen It In our
schools and conferences In the south" by
..shops W. F. Mallalleu, C. C. McCabe,
i.url Cranston, J. M. Walden and J. W.
Hamilton.
?r. m. Business session.
:B p. m. Anniversary of the society st
Ft. Psul's church. Dr. R. 8. Rust, honorary
corresponding secretary, presiding; ad
dressee bv Hev. I. B. Scott, editor of the
Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Or
leans. I a. ; Dr. William W. Foster, presi
dent Rust university. Holly Springs, 'Miss.;
Bishop J. W. Hamilton. -
It Is expected that the Beck family, Jubi
lee singers, will furnish music at tha sev
eral public meetings at fit. Paul's church.
Business sessions will, be held Tuesdsy
morning at o'clock and In the afternoon
at I o'clock. . .
Far talon at Chnrches.
Rev. Luther P. Ludden. western secre
tary of the board of home missions of the
Lutheran church, will leave tomorrow for
1'altlmore to attend a meeting of the mis
sion board, at which he will deliver an ad
iresa upon the union of churches. This
movement had Its origin In the Ministerial
association of this city, and ao much pub
licity has lieen given to It that now It Is
bring seriously considered by the churches
ti.' the country. Rev. Ludden Is one of the
that "one church" men In the west, and he
thoroughly believes that with fewer creeds
rnd churches and better congregations and
preachers the good work of th church
would be greatly Increased. Rev. Ludden
has Just received a request from an eastern
publication to write his views of the union
of the churches and the progress of the
movement.
The position occupied by Mr. I.udtlen
tiikes him Into all the western states and
the more he Investigates, he said yesterday,
the more he Is convinced of the good that
would come from the proposed consolida
tion, "The consolidation Idea' has taken strong
root," said Mr. Ludden. "and I see it every
where I go. These are tlmea of consolida
tion and union, and for the pood of the
. hurch and that It may do the work that It
! contemplated It ahould do. union must
l the watchword. Vhere I And Just a
few members of my creed In any com--unlty
I do not try to establish any church.
Hit I recommend to them that they Join
with other churches, because we are all
I I bo ring for the upbuilding of humanity and
the salvation of roan. If we can Just get
the smaller churches to consolidate, uniting
their congregations, erect better buildings
and employ superior preachers. It will take
a burden from the shoulders of the churches
f small membership, aud It will give to
"hem grester advantages to do good and to
help themselves than they will ever have
under the present ayatem."
Orsnth ( th Idea.
Said a well known minister: "That ths
i. on-sectarian church la growing more pop
ular with tha people of the United Statea
very year there Is no doubt, and this pro
;uaed consolidation of churches of the
same creeds or creeds that are almoxt the
Mine. Am Just another step toward the final
k' oe (old tuid one Shepherd. The time Is
coming when thers wltl be but one doctrine
taught by which man can get to heaven
That will be to live right and treat others
as we would be treated. We are all teach
Ing the everlasting life and trying to attain
the same end. and as the yeara roll by we
see our mistakes In thinking that our par
tlcular creed Is the only sure routs. We
know now that all the churches In the
world will not save a man If he will not
save himself, and, further, we know that
the. church Is merely , an organisation for
the purpose of making a concerted action
to help each other and to help humanity In
general. It la the same aa when a number
of business men get together to do business.
believing that their concerted action will
do more than If one man conducts the bust'
ness alone. Whether a man la baptised or
la sprinkled makes no difference In .ths
long run.
"I am In favor of a non-sectarian church,
where men of all creeds can Join together
to do- good for their fellow men, and for
the purpose of being helped by association.
That this Idea Is a popular one Is attested
by the great popularity of Dr. R. C. Cave
of St. Louis, who organised the non-sec-
tartan church thers. Several years ago a
St. Louis paper gave several of the most
prominent ministers In the United States
trips to the old country, the decision of
who should go to be a vote of the subscrib
era of the papers. Dr. Cave received many
thousand votes more than any other min
ister In the United States. About this time
Dr. Cave waa being called a heretic and
Infidel, and everything else by the members
of the Christian churches, because he waa
formerly of them. Later n woman who
knew him when he was In tha Christian
church heard him preach. At ths conclu
sion of the sermon she remarked: "Well.
he presches the same as he always did. If
he does belong to the non-ectarlan church.
I am in favor of a consolidation af the
churches, and I am glad yhnt the matter
Is being discussed over te Country. It Is
surely coming, and e- soon aa people get
out of the narrow Religious rut Into which
they have fallen, the world will be . the
better for It."
DIETRICH MAKES A DENIAL
Cearts the Fullest Investigation! of
the Hastings Postefllce . '
Matter.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. . Senator C M
Dietrich was seen at his hotel this after.
noon and submitted to an Interview con
cerning the reported sale of the postmaster
ship at this place to Jacob Flaher.
senator, Is there any foundation for or
truth In the current report to the effect
that you sold the postmastershlp at this
place to Jacob Fisher fof a money con
sideration?" he was asked.
"No, there la absolutely no around urmn
which such a report can reaL that rennrt
Is absolutely false and too absurd to merit
consiaeraiion, much less a denial." .
'Do you know how this report became
current?"
'It la a fabrication made from shnu
cloth, manufactured and circulated by dis
appointed politicians, as future develop
menta will fully show."
When you refer to future devatonmanta
do you refer to a probable Investigation by
the federal grand Jury, such as the report
referred to Indicates Is about to take
place?"
"Yes, sir, an investigation, which I irmi
will not only establish the falsltv of tha
charge, but also the malice which prompted
Poatmaster Jacob Fisher, when a.v.A
concerning the resort that tha
grand Jury was about to Invest laat a h.
methods by which he secured, through
Senator Dietrich, his appointment as post
master, replied:.
"You may say for me that tha rennet
to the effect that I naid a mnnav ennaM.
eratlon for my present position Is abso
lutely and maliciously false and that Inso
far as the grand Jury Is concerned, I
court the fullest investigation."
NUCKOLLS COUNTY PROSPERS
rail Grala and Alfalfa In Prime Con.
dttloa and Business Conditions
Arc All Satisfactory.
HARDY, Neb.. Nov. 1 8reelal.W. Condi.
tlona around thla place are very favorable
for the fall. Two good ralna have fallen.
and there Is more than an average fall
grain average, besides the alfalfa, which
they have greatly benefited. Corn gather
ing begun some time since has demon
strated that we have lots of good corn, be
sides the late planted, which matured suf
ficiently to make excellent feed, and the
country Is well supplied with cattle and
hogs to eat It. On a large majority of our
farma there are pens of cattle and hogs,
with plenty of alfalfa and corn to feed
them, giving tha country a prosperous con
dition. In this town there Is very satisfactory
business.
Otoe Woman SBsTraglsts.
SYRACUSE, Neb.. Nov. I. (Special.) The
fifth annual convention of the Otoe county
Woman's Suffrage association was held at
Palmyra November and 7. 1908. The open
ing seaalon was held Friday afternoon. Re
ports were given from local cluba which
showed . steady growth and Increaaed In
terest. Several strong papers were read by
representatives of the different clubs. Miss
Laura A. Gregg of Omaha then spoke on
"Property Rights." A vote was taken aa
to what change In the preaent decedent law
the association shall ask of the next legis
lature. The vat waa unanimous In favor
of the Louisiana community law. The
evening session was held In Palmyra hall
In order to accommodate the large audi
ence which assembled to hear Miss Gregg's
new lecture "My Lady's Hitching Pes'.."
From beginning to end the audience showed
great appreciation by giving moat earned
attention This was Miss Gregg's second
appearance In Palmyra and she was most
enthusiastically received. A short aesalon
wss held Saturday morning uiid the 'con
vention adjourned. County officers were
elected as follows: President. Mra. H. M.
Pendleton; vice president. Mrs. Ollle King
Carrlker; recording . secretary, and treas
urer, Mrs. Lulu HaJvorson; corresponding
secretsry, Mrs. Gertrude L. Clark; auditor.
Miss Vina Kills.
Heavy Fine for Aaaaalt.
PLATTSMOl'TH, Neb.. Nov. :.(Bpe.
clal.) The case of the state agalnat Frank
Denfer was tried In Justice Archer's court
yesterday.- The defendant was charged
with assault and battery by Ed Donst,
whl-h o-lglnated frona trouble that occurred
In Donat's saloon oa tha eight of October
H. Eoon after the altercation Donat was
attacked on the street and beaten In a
brutal manner. Eleven witnesses were ex
amined. The court found the defendant
guilty as charged and assessed a fine
gainst him of 1100 and costs.
Mra. Depevr Released.
FREMONT,. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.
Mis. Depew, who shot her neighbor. Mrs.
Berry, In the leg last week waa yeaterday
released from Jail. Neither Berry nor his
wife were willing to Ale a complaint oa
account of developments likely to arise on
the trial and as Mrs. Berry will very soon
recover from tha effects of the wounds It
waa decided to let the rase drop.
OS 4 Fellavrs Pave Pleasant Meeting.
PLATT8MOCTH. Neb., Nov. -(Special.)
The Plattamouth Odd Fellows held
one of the most enjoyable meetings of the
order In their hall last evening. Thrsq
degrees were conferred upon twelve candl-
dates. Brief talks for the good of the order
were made by G. L. Edwards, L. Channel,
John Adams, Ales Ladell, H. D. Carter,
C. M. Coffin, W. D. Hamilton, E. C. Burk
ett and J. L. Alvtson of Omaha and W. H.
Boney and W. D. Crawford of ' Lincoln.'
The Daughters of Rebekah served a de
licious supper.
FRANCHISE FOR ELECTRIC LINE
Read from licit City ta Homer Asks
Rlght-af-Way la Dakota
City.
t aanamsi
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Nov. g.-(Speclal.)
At a meeting. of the village council, held
last evening, an ordinance waa presented
asking that right of way be given for
ninety-nine yeara to the Sioux City. Homer
Southern Railway company over certain
streets, as follows: Entering the village
from the north on Fourteenth street, thence
south six blocks to Intersect Rrnadwav.
thence west on Broadway nine blocks to
the weatern limits of the village. T.he or
dinance further provides that said com
pany snail make trips each two hours be
tween Dakota City and Sioux City, Ia
from t a. m. to 11:S0 n. m .: electric motor
Shall be used, steam nower helms- exnraaalv
excluded except during the period of con
struction ; construction of said railway
Shall be COmDleted and In nneratlnn nvAp
the entire right-of-way granted by Sep
tember bo, mot. or all rights are forfeited;
fare from all polnta In Dakota Cltv to Rlnn
City, la.. Including bridge toll, shall not
exceea io centa; fare between all points In
the city not more than 6 cents, nor S cents
tO South SiOUX CItV. nor 10 cents in Unmmr
The village board held the matter over
uni us next meeting" for consideration and
deliberation.
The doings of the Sioux City. Homer, ft
Southern Railway comnanv have hwn
shrouded by much mystery so far. The In
corporators of the comnanv include Hfnn tnr
J. H. Millard. Josenh Prow an T7 t--
nlnga of Omaha, and the chief resident pro
moter is Captain R. A. Talhnt of Sn,.k
Sioux City. The company secured from the
county commissioners the right to build an
eiecrno railway along the public highway
from South Sioux Cltv to Homer a hi-
tance of fifteen miles. The company has
the grade completed and ties and rails
partly laid between South Rlonv ntt
mis piace. a distance of four miles. The
grading outfit Is now at work lui... .v.i-
place and Homer, a distance of ten miles.
SHOWS EFFECT OF HARD USAGE
Mnn Who sar. IIe Lives In Omaha
, tn a Badly Dlsflg-ared
Condition.
PAPILLION Nh Nr it, i-i
A badly disfigured man, giving his name
as Albert Freemnrd and hi. -...
walked Into town last night from the west.
His . nose was broken, two long, freshly
made knife gashes extended across '.he side
ana head, hla left arm waa
broken at the elbow and all of his front
teeth had been knocked out. He said while
In WahOO he waa hM ,.n
--- aim ruugniy
handled, sustaining the above Injuries. He
had been attended by a doctor in Valley.
He walked toward Omaha, although he was
well supplied with money.
Reopen an Old Case.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. S -JSn.rt.t iT
the district court yesterday afternoon
Judge Grimlson granted a decree reopening
the famOUS Hcliallenhera-.Vr,,...
which In one shape or other has been on
the dockets of the district Court nf Ihla
county for over twenty years. At the April
term a Judgment by default was rendered
agalnat Mrs. Bchallenberg. . Shortly after
C. O. Bowlus of Scrlbner was appointed
sunraian or jrs. Bchallenberg for the rea
son that on account of adva
enfeebled mental condition she was unable
io transact Duslnrrs and a motion mnd. t
reopen the case, which was granted yester
day. Tho title to eighty acres of land near
Scrlbner Is Involved In the action and pend
ing the litigation It has been most of the
time In the possession of the Bchallenberg
family. After th decree for the Krugers
last spring the other faction undertook to
retain the land by force and destroyed the
hay on the land after it wns cut by Kruger
and Monnlch. and Jake Bchallenberg Is now
under bonds to ker the peace. About
fifteen different lawyers have been em
ployed on the case since It waa started.
Paplllloa Masons Entertain.
PAPILLION, Neb.. Nov. .-(Sneclal.)-
The members of the Eastern Star were en
tertained at the lodge rooms last night by
the Maaons. ' Several speeches were dellv-
ered by veteran Masons, the program being
nnea out witn recitations and a choice se
lection of music. It was the Intention to
have Hon. Q. W. Llnlnger present, but on
account of sickness be waa detained In
Omaha. An elegant supper was prepared
and served by the Masons.
Mark Twain at Florence.
FLORENCE. Italy. Nov. .. Samuel L.
Clemens and his family, accompanied by
George Gregory Smith, have arrived here
and have taken Dossession of th villa
Quarto, three and a half miles from the
city. The villa formerly was the property
Of a Russian grand duchess and was after
ward occupied by the king of Wurtemburg.
It Is now owned by Count Reyhaldl Mna
slgla. Italian minister to Persia, who was
formerly consul at Philadelphia, where he
married Mies Paxton.
Eaarllah aa Bnllivnn Matched.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. II -(fipeclal.WA
fifteen-round glove exhibition will be pul'el
off in this city Tuesday night between
(Morenos English and Tommv .Sullivan.
The purse will be $S0n and the door reee pts
The match waa made Saturday and It ti
expected a larire crowd of sports will b In
for the mill from all directions. Enifl'sh
agrees to win In points over Sullivan with
in the fifteen rounds. - A good- string of pre
liminaries hss been booked. Among them
nlll be an exhibition between "rtirmrtr"
Burns' two little sons and a stunt by M'
Liurhlln, -the contortionist and club
swlnyer.
Qnlcksand Wins ( losing; Event.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl.. Nov. 1-In the
flnl rntira trwlav In th all mtra . , n i.
Quicksand, owned bv T W. Noall of Butte! '
nni won irom mnnuence, owned hv
Blake Smith of Butte, score 11 to 4. TH
was the closing event of the National
Coursing association meet, which begin a
week ago.
What Makes Raby l.ipa.
Tha pure, rich blood mada by Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They promote beauty, give
dear skin, rosy cheeks. 25c For sale by
Kuan Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
' John M. Ragan of Heatings Is an Omaha
Visitor, registered at the Puxton.
O. H. Swingley, claim agent of the 1'nion
Pacific of Boatrice, Is a guest st the Mur
ray. Hy. Hatch of Franklin. Idaho; John New
man of Denver and J. B McDonald of
North Platte are at the Merchsnta.
O. H. Gllland of Egbert, Wyo.; F. K.
Adams, A. C. Maxwell of Lexington and
W. W. Young of Stanton are at the Murray.
F. E. Bray, general western a sent for
Conk's Imperial champagne and better
known aa 'the man from Cook's," la In
town.
C. B. Bruah, C. E. Wentland of Denver,
H. J. Connor of Superior, Ned Barnard of
Fremont. Frank H. Young of Broken Bow.
F. B. Defrees of Alliance and WlllUm Cox
of San Francisco are at the Her Grand.
C. K. Miller of Salt Lake City. J. K
Schoonmaker of Spokane, W. W. Morey of
Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brush of
Oxnard. Utah; W. A. -Archer of Helena and
J W. J an e n of Jansen, Neb., are at tha
Millard.'
A. P. Savage of Seattle. Captain and Mrs.
Richmond Smith, United Slates army; J.
F. at. Kinney of Ulnr.iln. (jeorge Merrill,
Otto Franrk of Meeteetse. Wyo.; Mr. and
Mrs. B O. Lester of Denver and W. D.
DrukeU of SpearQsb are at the Paxton,
STOCK MARKET IMPROVING
Confidence, However, it BTirio( Blowly
Aftsr ths Shock it Hat Received.
R0ADS AFTER MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Railroads' Earnings C'oatlnae Satis
factory, Tnvagh Action at Mana
gers Indicate They Are Antlcl.
patina; a Decline.
NEW YORK, Nov. g.-Henry Clews In his
weekly Wall street letter says:
SueCUlfltlve nitiHIIInni In tha alnxk tnar
ket show moderate Improvement and In-
i-i caning; resisiing powers, conndence re
Vlves slowly, but there Is a marked ab
sence of the unsettling rumors which af
fected the stability of values during tho
last two or three months. Now that ths
weakest spots In the situation have been
eliminated, the market la more likely to
" unuer me innuence of natural condl
tlons and Its future to be more snfelv
gauged by ordinary judgment High grade
r-ei-urmes nave already shown a fair re
covery. but their further Improvement It
teninorarllv I m hv ti. a,,.
look and by the pernicious effect on the
general market caused bv the excessive
weakness In the ITnlted States Steel shares.
During the next few weeks good rates
for money are likely to prevail, and It la
quite conceivable that occasional flurries
may be encountered meanwhile. It must
be remembered that the crop movement
Is two to three weeks late In most locali
ties, and even four weeks late In some, so
that these demands have appeared later
than usual, and funds will be correspond
ingly late in returning. This will be espe
cially true of the south, where the high
price of cotton, the rapidity with which
It is being marketed, and the lateness of
me crop all tend to upset all ordinary cal
culations aa to the southern movement.
j ne emux at this time has also been un
doubtedly augmented by shipments to
strengthen western financial Institutions;
hence, while the heavy liquidation of last
summer has saved the money market from
the strain that was feared earlier In the
year, other demands which could not have
neen foreseen are imposing themselves,
and these effectually prevent easy rates.
New Securities oa Market. .
Just at this Juncture corporation de
mands assert themselves. Pennsylvania
and some of Its subsidiary concerns, also
Lake Shore, taking advantage of the first
favorable opportunity, are putting addi
tional millions of new securities on the
market, and certain other leading railroad
corporations are likely to follow suit In
order to provide funds for improvements
:nnt cannot be indefinitely delayed. -The
probability of these demands asserting
themselves as soon ns market conditions
Improve cannot be overlooked. Such Issues
as may be forthcoming are likely to be of
the best class, and will, no doubt, find a
good market among Investors; but In pres
ent congested financial conditions they will
hardly be deemed bull arguments, and In
different securities are likely to be
neglected. The only source of relief to the
monetary situation in case of stringency
Is In gold Imports. Europe Is rather dis
posed to retain surplus funds, although
the best opinion Is that if New York needs
gold it will come. That Is assuring, and
probably true. Our foreign trade, move
ment Is growing more favorable to gold
Imports, for the reason that the exports
are decreasing. The latter is a new feature,
the result of depression here and a lessened
demand for luxuries, and Is having the
effect of decreasing national revenue at a
time when national expenses are at a high
water mark. ,
Railroad Earnings Satisfactory.
Railroad earnings continue satisfactory,
both gross and net, although decreases In
the latter grow more frequent. Railroad
managers, however, are often making
strenuous efforts at retrenchment, not only
In Improvements, but nlso in ordinary
operating expenses. Whether this Is due
to Increased costs of labor and material,
or to an anticipated decline In business,
does not appear. But the movement Is
significant, and Is probably partly owing
to hoth causes Bank clearlnga for several
weeks have been showing declines of 16
to 2 per cent, compared with last year,
the heaviest shrinkage, of course, being
In the eastern financial centers, while the
western cities still continue to show gains
over last year.-A conservative policy
seems general business circles. The
sharp declines in Iron products attract at
tention, and at first exert a deterrent ef
fect. Eventually, however, or as soon as
It Is evident that more settled conditions
have been reached, a new run of orders
will be received, for It Is well understood
that much contract work has been held
up by high prices. .At the lower level man
ufacturers' profits are being reduced to a
minimum, and labor will sooner or Uter
be obliged to recognise the changed situa
tion and allow concessions. At the lower
level, to which we are now coming, more
stable if less profitable conditions will be
leached, and work will be found for all
If reason rules. The Inevitable shrinkage
of boom profits will, of course, affect tha
Industrials adversely. Fortunately, these
are held by the public, as a rule, to only a
limited extent, and the reorganizations or
readjustments which must come in due
course of time will fall heaviest upon their
progenitors.
Investors Are Pnrtlonlnr,
As already Intimated In these advices,
the market shows a tendency to differen
tiate, the high grade securities -uttlng
away from the bad. A fair recovery has
been made, and now much depends upon
monetary developments.' Stringent money
would probably mean cheaper stocks, anil
vice versa. International politics may
have a slight effect upon the world's se
curity markets, but the danger of an out
break in the far east Is not Immediate. In
our own political situation there is also
nothing to cause uneasiness. Congress
will do little or nothing until after the
presidential election, a yeir hence, nnd ni
disturbance need be expected from that
quarter. One of the most Important un
certainties Is the Northern Securities case,
a decision being expected from the United
States supreme court In December. V'pon
this decision some most Important financial
operations will certainly depend.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov. 8. Tha week's business
on the stock exchange has again bfeen dull,
with prices Irregular. Regular attention
has been paid to the position pf the Amer
ican market, more than to the question of
far eastern politics. The renewed break In
Bteel stocks has been a disturbing Influ
ence In the railroad list, but prices recov
ered considerably Saturday. Colombian fell
heavily on the news of the revolution on
the Isthmus of Panama, but othtr 8-ju Ii
American securities remained steady.
Hnnds showed little change. Kaffirs con
tinued weak, with an almost total absence
of business, and with no prospect of Im-
frovement until the South African labor
rouble Is solved.
Manchester Cloth Market.
MANCHESTER. Nov. R The cloth mar
ket during the last week showed a harden
ing tendency, in consequence of the higher
price of cotton, checking trade with China.
While the demand from India rho-ved an
hi'-lination to Ing. moierate parcels were
sld as the result of prolonged negotiations.
The trade with 8outh America was more
active.
Trnde In yarns wss more active, preventing-
important transactions, although the
manufactures from American cotton were
In fair request. The turnover showed a
general Improvement.
St. Joeenli Live stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Nov. 7- CATTLE Re
ceipts. S76 head; market steady.
HoOS Kciwinii, 3 3.15 head; market
steady to 5c higher: lights. $4 J6.10; me
dium and heavy. .754j'5.0TS4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Sioux City Live Htork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov.- T. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head;
steadv: beeves. ti.dWnh 00; cows, bulls and
mxei, S2.2i43 00: stockers and feeders, KID
(('S till: ralves and yearlings. S2.254i3.40.
HOOS Recelots. 0U0 head; oc higher,
$4 &rQ4 82K; bulk. H.T5.
TREASURES FROM SYRACUSE
Italian Peasants Make Discovery af
Ancient Coins ana ttenatla
In glrlly.
ROME. Nov. . Peasants while digging
near Palassolo Acred), Sicily, found a rich
treasure of ancient objects from Syracuse.
Th most valuable were an artistic diadem
encrusted with precious stones, a belt of
solid gold and several rings of beautiful
shapes. There was also found a number
of coins of different valuea.
The government authorities took posses
sion of the treasures on ths ground that
it was national property, but they will com
pensate the proprietor of the estate ac
cording to aa estimate whktj will tat mad
by experts.
A'V 1 4,W 4L..; .ins... i is ii nsansir
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts More Moderate for the
Weak and Frices Bone Higher.
HOGS HAVE GONE STEADILY DOWN
Sheep and Lnmba Lower for Week,
Decline on Fnt Stuff Amounting to
Fifteen to a Quarter and on
' Common Feeders ISven More.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 7.
ReceiDts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
,.11. ill 3,u lS.6i.rt
.. 4.!N b.i- 16.lK
.. 4.4ij a,) 11.IWJ
.. 3.MW 4,96$ 1S.4J1
.. fc,44t . 4,067 7,5ot
.. 113 4,700 UM
Official Monday
Omclal Tuesday
umi-iHi weonesaay...
Offlclal Thursday
Oiticlai i'liaiiy
umcitu baturday
Week ending Nov. 7.. .27,493 26.C38 72,857
Week ending Oct. 31. w . .34.104 ;4.el5 ,9
Week ending Oct. It 84.M5 18.4J3 'io,U2
Week ending Oct. 17 1:7.113 lS.aw H6.3jo
Week ending Oct. 10 31.8(7 21,831) 1)1,
Week ending Oct. 3 31,Wil .512 Iz.WiO
Sam week lust year.... 24.462 26,376 d.4
KKCEIFTS tUR THE YEAR TO DATK.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at bouth Omaim for
th year io date and comparisons with luat
year:
1903. 1902. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 8-8,at.l 8i4 S4,87
logs 1,8W,52 l,Sii,!U3 &.041
Sheep I,6i6.6i l,4U,8i 111.8W)
..iveruge prices pulU tur hogs us. boul:i
Omaha lor the lasi. several Oaya with cu.u
Pnr.voua: Data i 18u. l0J.llK)l.il)W.l)O..i81W.llil7.
Oct. 15...
Oct. 14...
Oct. 17...
6 491 7 00i C 1SI 4 8J I 3 B0I 3 Bl
6 1W, 6 !)1 d 4 5.', 4 20 I I "
6 !. 7 loi 6 ZHt 4 b4 4 lu 3 lOi
Oct. IS..
Oct
A:t. 19 1 114 I IS ffll 4 bl 4 loi a 7i, i w
ct. 20. ...I 6 IMI 6 02; 4 bS' 4 till '1; j M
)ct. 21.... t Oil li t2 6 -6 I 4 li 3 66, I t2
7 W if 4 6i 4 1U Ml J
Oc
Oct.
Oct. U..
la...
t 7o ii ic; 4 '.V.
3 5J, 3 Oil
Oct. 23..
oct. 2
Oct. o..
6 lit,
6 14,
b 76 9J, 1 jlj 4 16 I W
74 6 llll 4 oil 4 Hi 3 66
I! 711 6 05; 4 4 4 13! 3 681 3 4
I Ul 4 181 4 Ml 3 Ml 3 41
fill I 4 lit; 4 nt, i - 3 4J
Oct 26....
Oct. 27....
Oct. 28....
Oct 29....
Oci. 30....
Oct. 31....
6 26
6 16',
& IS
U 01 D fitfj i 1 U I ill
4 97 ti 5l 6 811 4 521 I
4 U.-Vfcl i, hl 5 72 4 DOl 4 01
3 641 3 33
4 B77.I li till 5 t',71 4 4ii 4 u3i 3 5K
NOV. I
6 641 B 731 4 Dl 1 Ul OOI J i
rov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1...
3...
4...
6...
4 tttttl I 6 J2 4 t'l 4 04 $ 4i I 41
4 8DVSI 6 bl 14 00 1 4 U4
4 Nh. VJ I 821 4 02
4 6 SI 6 71 4 C6
4 rrZ'. 11 62 5 71 4 641 4 01
2 ??! 5 A
! ?.. 2 i?
3 4i
4 77ki 6 66 1 6 681 4 671 4 02 3 65
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hoith. Sh'n. H'r's.
m. ni. v. ny
Wabash 1
Mo. Pac. Ry
l i.lon Pucirti' System. 4
C. & N. W. Ky
K., K. A til. V. It. ft.. 1
C, St. P.. M. & O. Ry. ..
H. & iSl. tiy
C. B. & Q. Ky
C. R. 1. at I'., east.. ..
Illinois Central
Chicago Great West.. ..
Total receipts '. 6
21
9 i it
16 1
12 'i 'i
1
73 3 17
The dlspoKitlon of the diiy's reeeJptti was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
ner or neua indicated:
Buyers.
Omuha Packing Co.
Cattle. Hug. Bhecp.
474 . .I. !
617
!sii 30
Onl
l.f.l'i
257
649
1,7.11 673 j
i few odd I
this morn- i
Swift and Company...
Cuduhy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
Armour & Co., from S.
Martin at U
Other buyers
'22
37
"so
Totil
CAT LE There were Just a
ing and not enough to make u murket. For
the week recelpla show quite u falling olT
as com mred with lait week, the Iohh
amounting to about 7,ouO head. As com
psred with the same week of laet yeur,
nowever, there Is nn increase of about
3.0CO head. The market as a whole haa
been in fairly kik.iI shape and prices are
a little better on most lines than they !
were a week ago.
The better giudes of cornfed steers have
lieen In light supply nil the week and on
that class prices hiv ubout steady.
j ney
could be quoted from $5.00 to $6.60.
The
less dflBlratjl'! grades, though, and particu
larly the short fed stuff, such as sells from
$4.00 to $4 60, has been neglected and Is a
little lower than a week ago. It ia very
evident that packers are not at all anx
ious for these warmed ups so long as they
can get the western grvs eteers at a much
lower figure. The fair to good aradea
that go from $4.76 to $5.00 are barely steady j
for the week. !
Tho cow market reached the low point
of the season to date oiv Monday and Tues
day of tbis week. Since that time the
tendency of vulues has been upward and
an advance of 164i26c ia no.ed. or of about
log 15c, as compared with the close of last
week. Canners are now selling from $1 66
to 12.00; fair to good from $2.15 to $2.66. and 1
choice from $2.75 to $X0o. A few cornfed !
cows an d heifers are beginning to show up
In th receipts, but they are moatly short;
feds and are not selling to good advantage.
In fact, they bring little more than good I
grasners.
nun are Keninif
ng a little stronger than
ek ago. Fat gruss bulls
$2 00 to $2 60, bologna bulls
they were a wee
are selling from
from 1175 to $2.00. Feeding bulls bring
about the same as killers. Veal calves are
unchanged, selling all the way from $3.00
to $6 00.
The demand for feeders was very light
the first two days of thlx week, owing no
doubt to the election, which kept buyers
at home. As a result prices eased off con
sldeiably. Since that time prices have
mnvMl atrikMHilv nnw, r ,1 anil ull ftf tha lia
has been regained and more, too, so that !
prices are, if anything, a little higher than
they were a week a(, The advance would
lie covered by 10415c and is limited al
most entirely to th cattle ehowlng quality.
Vommoi: kinds are slow sale ami are no
4 higher than they wer week ro- Tbsr
A .A
The Best Ever
And Ever ih Best,
A CIGAR
not ashamed of
its identity
it bers boaid
with its n&une.
it
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars
in the World
Tbev Bmnd la thm SmmUmr Prwteaflem
"Vf-ii
Is now a strong demand for yearlings as
well as for choice fleshy feeders. Such
kinds may be quoted from 33.75 to $4.00.
The fair to good grades go from 33.00 to
$3.50 and common kinds and horned cattle
from $2.60 to $3.00.
The big bulk of the receipts all the week
consisted of weotern grass cattle, but only
a few of them were good enough for killers.
.Th quality, though, of the bulk of them
was far from being good. The demand hss
been In good shape and prices are generally
low 15c higher than the cloae of Inst week.
Good to choice grades may be quoted from
$4 00 to $4.60, but very few are coming good
enough to bring those prices. The bulk of
the medium grades sell from $3.00 to $3.50,
w'th common ones from $3 00 down.
HOGS Thers wus about the usual number
of hogs on sale this morning nnd the mar
ket Improved a little at all points. At this
market the advance amounted to Just about
a nicKei. i ne neavy nogs sold largely
from $4.70 to $4.75, medium weights went
from $4.75 to $4.m, and lights all the wav
from $1.80 to $5.00. The top price was paid
for pigs. Trading was not very active, but
still all the early arrivals were disposed of
in good season, tne same as usual, tnougn
there were some late trains, so that the
day was well advanced before the market
rame to a close.
For the week, receipts have been about
2.000 head heavier than for last week, but
about 10.000 head less than for the corre
spondlng week of last year. Prices have
moved steidlly downward ever since Mon
duy, with the exception of today, tnd a
net loss of about 20c Is noted IJght
weights are still selling at the top prices
and pigs also frequently top th market,
ht they must be good. Pigs that show the
effects of slckneaa are sold subject.
About noon today several cars of hogs
arrived and packera seemed to want them.
They changed hands freely at prices fully
hi ,ood as those paid earlier In tha day.
Representative sales:
No. AT.
4 144
X! 37
t5 SIT
S4 Sit
sa. Ti
to 4 70
40 4 70
to 4 70
... 4 !0
... 4 70
Ka.
5..
At.
8h. Pr.
80 4 774 '
W 4 TlVi
.181
57 171
4 T7H
63.
54.
2M 240 4 774
.10 S(
.ZKI 120 4 77 H
,1 ..' 4 TTVt
.287 U0 4 80
.281 40 4 80
.284 M 4 SO
.267 40 4 SO
.260 80 4 80
.877 40 4 80
.264 160 4 80
,2S 100 4 M
.26 160 4 SO
.248 24 4 80
214 200 4 M
.293 SO 4 M
.260 10 4 10
.263 SO 4 SS4
15...
. .100
...110
4 -JH
4 75
63...
(8...
65...
65...
40...
7...
1...
68...
66...
74...
61...
7...
65...
50...
73...
74...
7...
81...
V...
:...
to..
u..
M..
71..
66. .
43..
1
.203
160 4 75
.308 M 4 75
.278 120 4 75
... 4 75
Ittl IM J 75
I tn, 2M 40 4 ,s
i r, no K 4 75
, 41 2M 80 4 77'
t.7..
...103 820 4 75
77
' (6.
.274 ... 4 771,
54
I '
"
j J
J,
.277 320 4 77
, ,J6S 80 4 77V
.278 40 4 77 t,
. 10 4 77
.2117 ... 4 77Vt
.275 120 4 774
.248 120 4 774,
.854 80 4 77 Si
...223
...144
...173
...134
...17
10 4 16
... 4 86
40 4 5
,.. 00
... ft 00
in.
I (1;
bout 4,000
head llKhle.' this week than last, but
compared with the corresponding week of
last year, there is very llttl difference.
i Today there were not enough
make l teM of the market.
ottered to
The tendency of nrlces this week has been
decidedly downward. The quality of the
offerings has been rather Inferior and that
no doubt lias had considerable to do with
the break in values. The general run of
mutton sheep are lS4i25c lower than a week
ago arid the lambs that have been coming
foiwnrd are off Just about that amount.
No good to choice fat lambs have been on
sale mid conseiiuen'-ly it is Impossible to
tell what that kind would bring.
The feeder market ia also lower for th
week. The better grades are about 1525c
lower, but common stuff such as old ewes
and light lambs have been very slow saia
at any price and are being quoted 2640c
lower than a week ago. Prices on that
class of offerings are now at the low point
of the year to date.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.503J4.75; fair to good lambs,
4.2.wi!4.M; choice yearlings. $t2f.S3.40; fair
to good yearlings, $3.00fi3.2o; choice weth
ers, $3.1,V&a.25; fair to good wethers, $2 90-0)
3.15: good to choice ewes, $2.60it2.76; fair to
good ewes. f2.2M2 50; choice feeder lambs.
$3.!HKfi4 10; fair to good feeder lamb. $3.2&
8 75; bnby lamb, $2.6033.M; feeder year
lings. $3. 101 J : feeder wethers. 12 903 16;
feeder ewes. $2O0j2.26; culls. $1.0062.00. Rep
resentative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
7 native ewes 95 3 09
23 native lambs M 4 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
LlKhl Receipts, with Steady, Strong
and Firm Mnrketa.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts,
2o head; market steady; good to prims
steers, tY1.Ou44a.611; poor to medium, $30a
4 75; Blockers und feelers, $2.uOtj4 16; cow,
$1.00$3.6u; heifers, $2 mr4j4.75; caiineis. Sl.i
12 25; bulls. $1.714 1 1; calve.. $2.0037.26;
Texas-fed steers, i3 0.4n3.60: western ie.rs.
S $l.7"i43';
ir.a',KA sle. 3.0.tj3.
.V)1 ! .. ..
t loots .Receipts today 11.000 head; esll-
muted Monday, 30,000 head; market
stronger; mixed and butchers. $4 ,64pi $5;
good Io choice, heavy, $4.4"40; light,
$) 7"4.;D u6; bulk of sales, $4.70 VO0.
SIIKF.P AND LAMBS- Receipts 1,000
head", sheep, firm; lambs, steady. Good to
choice wethers, $3.4o3.87; fair to choice
mixed, $28O3.30; western sheep, I2 0WJSO;
native lambs, $3 5015.75; western lambs.
$3 54j5.15.
14
ansna City Live flock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, l.uuO head; market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, ti '&' I
lair to K'xxl. ti.UKtM 46: stockers and feed
era, $2.0ia3.75; weatern-fed steers, S2.1fo)
4.00; Texas and Indian steers, 2.153 ui;
Texas cows. I1.35a2 06: native cows. 61 &U
2 70; native helfera, $2.6544.4o; canners, Ji m
t2.00: hulla 11 7h4i2'45: ralvea. tl.76H6.00.
ifl.00;
Receipts ior week: Cattle, 57,500; calves,
6 627.
' HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market was
steady to strung; top. $5 1.'; bulk of sales.
$4 7mi j.06; heavy, $4.7Wi4.S6; mixed packers
$4 5ri5.10; light, $4 '5.12 yorkers, $5.0ftf
5.121; pigs, $4.&tni6 US; receipts for week,
M.toO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts; mar-
ket atettdy; native lambs, $3.2&V6 9); west.
ern lambs, $2.itS C0; fed ewes. $2.30?T3.76;
Texas clipped yearlings, $2 fcn4j4.0o; Texas
clipped sheep, $2.4n3.75; stackers and feed
ers, $2.00433.60; receipts for week, 2t,300.
St. I.onls Live stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts,
410
head. Including JU Texans; roarasi
steadv: native ahlnuins and export steers.
$4rti5.40: dressed beef and butcher steers,
H&.US.i; steers under )" lbs., $J&uk4.7S:
stockers and feeders. $2 JvflJ.75; cows and
heifers, $2 2fl 4 50, th top for fancy, corn
fed heifers, canners, $1.72 W; bulls. $2.et
I i. ft
4.00; calves. $2.50(fr6.60; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.2xg3.40; cows and heifers, $1. &"'!
2.40.
HOGS Receipts, 2.500; market strong, lOo
higher; pigs nnd lights, $4.80rf5.25; packers,
H. SMtfi.lB; butchers and best heavy, $4 85
56.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100 hand;
market steady; native muttons, $3.i.4Mi;i.6l:
lambs, $4.0"4fu.25; culls and bucks, $2.bo3
I. 50; stockers, $2.2.75.
. Stock In Sight.
Following ar tho receipts of live stock
st the six principal western msrkets yes
terday:
Ml
jaiue. nogs. Hneep.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ..
Totals
123
4.7O0
2
. 200
.1.000
. 400
. 67
. 100
ll.OiW
$.000
2. xno
3 3
8.000
1,000
"ioo
..2.399 37,535 2,026
NEW YORK GENERAL, MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on
Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. T.-FLOITR-Recelpts,
30,061 bbls.; exports. 40.286 bbla. Market quiet
but steadily held; winter patents, S4.004f4.36;
winter straights, $3.964.10; Minnesota pat
ents, $46004.76; winter extras, $3.flO(&5.40;
Minnesota balrers, $3.76434.10; winter low
grades, $2 80(83.20. Rye flour, steady; fair
o gooa, tu.Aftua.w; cnoice to inncy. 83 4'iJ
$.60. Buckwheat flour, easy at $2.30ft2.40.
CORN MEAL Dull; yellow western. $1.05; ,
city, fl.04; kiln dried, S3.20ii3.26.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 61c nominal
f. o. b., afloat; state and Jersev, 66tfo8c.
BARLET Steady ; feeding, 42 He c. I, f.
Buffalo; mnlttng, 62jj6c c. f. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 1,036,105 bu.; exports,
f8,474 bu. The market for spot was firm;
No. I red, 8Hc (levator; No. 2 red. 87c f. o.
b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 8Sc f.
o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal
f. o. b., afloat. Options opened easier on
fioor cables and prospects for bearish week
y statistics on Monday, but later rallied
on further covering of December shorts.
The close was 4c net higher on Decemher
and unchanged on May. Close: May, 82r;
July, 80c; December, 8H4jc.
CORN Receipts, 22,650 bu.; exports. 118.-
936 bu. The market for spot was easy; No.
2, 61c elevator and 62c f. o. b., afloat; No.
2 yellow, 66c; No. 2 white, 62c. Options
were dull and easier because of fine went ti
er, poor cash demand and bearish cables.
The market closed dull and easy at Mi'V
net decline; May, 49 S-IWiMOc, closed at
49 6-16e; December, SOVuSIc, closed 607c.
OATS Receipts. 61.000 bu. : exports. 25.0flt
bu. The market for spot was dull: No. 2,
414c; standard white, 43Vic; No. 3. 404,c
No. 2 white. 4.1Hc; No. 3 white. 42o; track
white, 414Vlr45Hc.
HAT Steady; spring, 65tf?76c; good to
Choice. 86f 96c.
HOI'S Firm; Pacific coast, 1903, 21r28e:
1902, 214?28Hc; olds, lOfnUo.
HIDES Steady; Oalveaton. 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
S4 to 30 lbs . 14c.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. 2.T!r25t4c. ,
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $10 00
E 10.50; mess, I8.004M.E0: beef hams, $21,504
.00; packet. 0oVl0.00 : city, extra India
mess. $14. OfVftl 6.00. Cut meats, essv; pickled
bellies, $9.26(11.00; pickled shoulders. $5 .604
6.76: pickled hams. $11,00412.00. Lard, dull;
western rteamed, $7.46; refined, staady; enn
tin'Wit, $7.76; South America, $8.85; com-
found, $t.87V4!S7.00. Pork, steady; famllv.
19.60: short clear, $13. 26a 16.00; mess, $13.00
13.78.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3
6c: Japnn. nominal.
BUTTER Steady to Arm; extra cream
ery, 22Hc; creamery, common to choice. H
22c; Imitation creamery, 154il8c: state
dairy, Wa'Mc; renovated, 134jl7c; factory.
iSH'SiSHe.
CHEES
SE Quiet; state, full creams, 11
EGGS Strong: weetern firats, r7-S'28c: ex
tra thirds to seconds, 21tf-24c; refrigerator.
21W220.
TALLOW Steady; city, ie; country, M
44e.
CHICAGO.
0MARA.
MIWEAMLIS
Edivords,
Uood
Room A
rUnhattaa Bldf
ST. PAUL, MINN.
SEo
Dealers III
Grain, Provisions, Stocks
Bought and sold for rssh or on reasonable
margins.
Members Imnertant Bsekangies. Pri
vate Wires.
Write for our dally market letter and prt
rate telegraph cipher mailed fr.
Ship Your Grain to Us.
- East Facilltl. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns,
10 Be aidsj. Phone 81114
Omaha, tlehraska.
Dmlnth. Winnings.
fn,nr commission
VUL1 COMPANY
STOCKS AND BONDS
QRAIN AND PROVISIONS
W have over 160 offices.
References: 176 State and Nat l Banks.
OI H sKHVit 1C IB Till:: BK8T.
Out of Town Business Holletted.
Ontaha tVaachi IslsFsr ssb At- TL467
TH0S. M. WADOICK. Correspondent.
