13
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 4, 1D0G.
)
V
I
V
.J
I;
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROONTS f
WILL RENT, to gentleman one front room
in new, modern etwrtnient house; new
furniture, never before, used; Hleam heat
nd electric llghis; bath adjoins room;
only two blocks from postoilice and on
principal oar line; will make It home
like; no children In family, l'rlre, 112
Jr month. Address J-4i7, care Hc-e.
EUK 2G
DEWiSY European hotel, 13th and Farnarn.
Doug. 611. O.M.E. Hauls Trunks
E-6T9
CAPITOL HOTEL, 18th and Capitol Ave.;
American or Kuropean; steam heat.
E-4S0
NEWLY furnished rooms; new house; one
black north of Farnarn car; gentlemen
-nly; every modern convenience; hot
water heat. 107 8. 31st St. K 115 NISg
FTRNJSHED room, with or without board.
fc39 California St. K-MS71 3x
ONR One, large front room with si.
cove, all modern, with steam heat, 8-'";
Iso one smaller room, 810. 122 Ho. 2r,tn
fet. Tel. Douglas 6S09. E M0S1 tx
FURNISHED rooms, from (1 to 84 per
Week. 1724 Izard. E 901 4x
TRAM-HEATED rooms, 417 N. 24th, Bo.
Omaha, E 961 4
koOMS for light housekeeping 2r7 Har
ey Ht B-M934 4x
XICF., large, southeast room; nicely fur
Dished: all conveniences; electrlo light an
gas. 'Phone Douglas 3X37. 21
K-101
FURNISHED room. In new, modern flat.
Within walking distance, to lady; break
fasts If desired. 649 B, 37th Ft.
E Mils Ex
TWO furnished rooms, modern; gentlemen
preferred. Tel Harney l!s3. 2i7a Dodge.
E ML29 bx.
TWO furnished rooms on car line; all mod
em; In new brick flat. 3113 Leavenworth
Bt. E 119 6
TWO furnished front rooms, with or with
out board; modern. 612 N. 21st St. Phone
aJeuglas 6165. b o4 6X
NICELY furnished rooms, furnace, gas, hot
water, telephone, walking distance, cars
one Diock. 15)63 ax. Mary s Ave.
E M263 5s
foil RENT Elegantly furnished suite of
front rooms, also single room with all
modern conveniences) In Hanscom Park
district, on Park Ave., car line, 1)M Park
ATe. E Ail tx
ONE large front room, with alcove; mod
ern, with steam heat. 122 Po. 2-.'h St
Tel. Douglas 6309. E 38a 4X
RNIBHKD and unfurnished rooms. 1114
K. S4th. E M331 6
vsym niceiy rurnisnea parior suitacie ror
two; wen neatea ana elegant location;
reasonable. 2620 Davenport.
E M310 tx
THREH1 rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
CUrton Mill, 'mono Hamey-iots.
E-M303 tx
FURNISHED ROOMS' AND BOARD
Doug. 611. O.M.E. Hauls Trunin
F-60I
VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms;
caie. r os.
627 PARK AVE., bright, warm room for
two, with breakfast and dinner; private.
F 962 4
TWO gentlemen boarders wanted; steam
neat; 64.60 a week. OjZi Niamey.
F-M985
I I.ARfiR modern rooms, with board: dH-
rate family; references. Address 0-46S,
Bee. F-ltt 4a
NEAR 10th and Pierce, well furnished,
comfortable room, with exeelent board,
for two young men; up-to-date, modern
residence. Reference required. Address
W 408, Bee. F 162 4x
FURNISHED or unfurnished front roonii
new house;' convenient to car lines,
2614 Dewey Ave. E S15 4x
THE ROSE, 2020 Harney St, nicely fur
nished, warm, comfortable rooms. Good
board- . - r480 acx.
WlTH board, south roorq. suitable for two,
Addrewa D-472, Bee. : Vtim 10i
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
SUITE of 4 rooms In the Ormond, on
first floor. 666 B. 28th Bt rent. 28.
Berais, Paxton Blk. G M906
FIVE rooms, unfurnished, N. W. corner
14th and Dodge. Y. Strliner. Q Ka36 3x
PARLOR aud two bed rooms, modern; best
references. 19u7 Wirt 8t TeU Red 26.T7.
O 142 4
FOUR ground floor rooms, with range and
steam heat 122 No. 25th. Tel. Doug-
Us-tm a sat 4x
FOUR pleasant rooms unfurnished or
partly furnished. 1214 North 26th St
Q M334 7x
FOUR larg rooms, modern except heat
2ul2 N. 19th Ave. . Q M252 6x
FOUR nice, large, unfurnished rooms, first
floor, strictly modern; asy waiklng dis
tance. 624 South 2th Ave. O M3S8 6x
FOR RENT STORES & OFFICES
Low Priced Offices
Two room, 620 and J7, at $16 each.
good place to b in the. winter timet
The Bee Building
Ask for Mr. Baker, Bunt, who wlU be
. pleased to show you these room
I-4UI
YOU NEED IT IN
YOUR BUSINESS
One of our modern, well located offices.
single or ensulte, right In center of the
banking aud buslne dlatrlct A good
omoe is an investment, not an expanse.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO.,
U. a Nat'L laok iiidg, mi Farnarn St
l-fcJ4
AKBlRT Larga store room; large bake
room, with cemented noor; (urnaoe
heated. No. 1712 Nicholas Bt Just the
plaoe and location for a live man to aup-
pigr tee trade n at tne same um retail.
'Phone Doiuf. bsa.
VERT DESIRABLE) offloe, room 648,
With south and east llvht Is CarUlioned.
on room being S-liil- and the other
-xsi-7 has larga sue tire-proof vault;
lanltor servloe and alectrld llcht fr.
L 'liiis Is ene e our best euitaa of ofrlcu In
the building. See Mr, Lakex, Sup l., Bj
FOR RffNT rxmg torn r Be office"
city haU bulliKng. 417 N.
fcth St. South
Omaha. Apply W managar.
1134
FOR RENT Larga comer store room.
lth and Vinton Bts M. C M. rta.h.:
tuaoa. 43 Paxtoa blk.
12 two storerooms, with basements,
at 7W-T06 a in Kiet4 M per month
tor both.
Inquire R. (V PETERS A CO
tiro and loot; b hit.
JruiIX7NO looCFarnam, will ba rcaat
jcoveiiiber U; t.ivri I floors and bae
Kaot Apply tit First Natl Bank bhlg.
law
DESIC rm In one of the large offices
partitioned off. 110 per month. Bee Mr'
feaaar. aupt Bea Bldg. lH '
TORD ROOM. ith and Harney, BxloTft
Can be vacated about Lo. 16. 1"ml Ad
dress, 4). B I-MK.9
Wt HO WAP D BT-Ftne store room and
baaanent ( t pr mouth.
CIuORvH) CO loul Farnarn.
1-104 4
HANDSOME1 parrot great pet speaks over
, nrty words; large brass cage. 1919 Ave. C,
or 'poone Cedar looU, Council Bluffs.
I-U 4x
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
J. M. Userartaad. 1 M. I. L Bldg. Tail
XmuC Nv
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE Modern 8-flat building
on urand Houlevard, Chicago, the choice
residence locality if the (ity; rents for
8t,fc a year; price, JiH.iMXi; incumbrance,
8.:2. at 6 ner rent.
13"-acre Improved farm, i'4j miles from good
lown In isance county, peb.; black soil,
clay subsoil; gently rolling; all fenced and
crors fenced; fair improvements; plenty
of fruit; price, ti& an acre; Incumbrance,
fl.KOV, 6 per cent. Owner will exchange
his equity for good, clear, unimproved
lnd, or will assume reasonable Incum
brance on Improved land. Address, W. K.
Cole, Monroe, Neb. Zr MWg 6
. . 1
FOR EXCHANGE Fine Improved farms.
rancnes and wild lands to exchange tor
good clear Income properly and stocks of
merchandise; Income properties consisting
of business blocks, residences, hole's,
mills an.1 elevators, livery barns; also
merchandise stocks, consisting of hard
ware fusnlture, dry goods and general
merchandise, to exchange for Improvod
farms, ranches and wild lands; list your
property with us; this Is our exclusive
business and we have several hundred
propositions to select from, and can match
most any den I of fair value. J. D. Kust
Co., Cedar Rapids, la. Z 188 4
4
WILL trade S-room, all modern, good fur-
race snd barn, 2-story, south front, on
Farnarn St., near 44th, for land near
Omaha; must be worth 83,ono.
F. D. AVqad, 1524 Douglas.
Z S3 4
FOR EXCHANGE An up-to-date drug
stock, 8,soo, to exchange for South Da
kota or lowa land. Globe Land and In
vestment Company, Omaha. Nebraska.
&-M646
IF TOU do not 2nd what you want In this
column, put aa ad In and you will soon
get It, Z S)i2
FOR EXCHANGE A number of good first
mortgage loans and good lands to ex
change for groceries or a gencrnl stock of
merchandise. Glob Land and Investment
Company, Patterson llldg., Omaha, Neb.
Z-M398
FOR EXCHANGE OR BALE Good Illinois
business block, city of 20,0"0 population;
rents for IU.000 a year; will consider
merchandise, land or other property In
exchange. Eox 81, Independence, la.
Z-230 4
90-INCH by 12 ft. boiler, perfect condition;
will trade, S.'W. Kevnolds &. Bon, coun
cil Bluffs. 'Phone 117. Z 340 4x
DANCING
CHAMBERS Now open. Adult beginners
Mondays and Thursdays. Children
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Special class
strictly for married couples, now forming,
every Tuesday evening. Tel. Douglas 1S7L
-446
WORTH considering. Isn't It, whn Mo
rand's Dancing School for adults will sell
you a ticket good for 12 lessons at the
reduced price or, males 4, gentlemen 35,
which will teach you how to dance per
fectly. Former pupils tl less. Three as
sistants to help beginners. Call or Tel.
Douglas 1041. Fall terms begins Friday,
Nov. z, s p. m. 06 N14
PATENTS
F. J. LARSON CO., patent lawyers
patent book free. Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
733
SHARPS MACHINE WORKS Patents
procured. Inventions developed, drawings.
patterns, castings, machine work. 604-612
B. lutti el. 734
PATENTS procured and sold, 1 fee. Nat'l
Investment Co., Douglas Block, 16th and
Dodge. . M412 I
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUT. SECOND-HAND
Sumlture. stores, carpets, clothing and
hoes; pay the best prices. Tel. Douglas
t71. N-6S4 Novll
WANTED to buy, 10 acres Improved, some
fruit near Benson. Address 8870 Dodge,
N M872 N2
HORSES & WAGONS FOR SALE
HORSES All kinds. Myers, 1716 Jackson.
P M988 Dl
BIO work mare, cheap, (1st and Vinton.
. , . .... P 145 4
FOR BALE Runabout and set of single
Harness, inquire asm Mason Bt.
P 144 6x
WINES AND LIQUORS
SOL 8. GOLDSTROM Whiskies, wines and
liquors for fumlly use. Mall orders given
prompt attention. Send for price list.
South Omaha, Neb. Oppoalte Stock Yards.
FENCING
ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing,
o per loot. a xx. ma ou lei. itea K14.
875 Novl4
OSTEOPATHY
JOHNSON Institute, 418
N.
T. I Tei
-729
ieug. low.
DR. BOWSER, over 1500 Farnarn. TeU
i3g- -M544 NOV26
FLORISTS
HES3 SWOBODA, 1418 farnarn. -730
h HENDERSON, 1618 Farnarn. TeU Doug.
'!53. 7S1
DETECTIVE SERVICE
WETMORE Detective Servlca 'Phone Rod
mi rioonis u ana 14. union Block, loth
and Farnarn. M99 it
MONUMENTS
Great Western Granite Co. Douglas 6821.
' Mfcil NOT17
LEG At KOTICB.
BCHOOL DISTRICT ETaKCTlON.
Proclamation and notice lo the qualified
electors and lgal voters of the School Dia
trlot of Omaha, In the county of Douglas
In the state of Nebraska, of a general
election to be held In said school district
on Tuesday, the tlh day of November, lutt,
for the purpose of electing live members
of the Board of Education of said school
district to serve ou said board from and
Including the first Monday In January, 1W7,
Until the first Monday in Junuarv, litio.
To the qualified electtrs and legal voters
of the School District of Omaha, in the
county of Douglas, in the stale of Ne
braska I, John L. McCague. president
ef the Board of Education of the School
District of Omaha, In the county of Doug
las, In the state of Nebraska, lu lsue this,
ny proclamation, and by virtue of the au
thority vexted in me as such president, do
hereby give public notice to the quallrted
electors and legal voters of the School Dis
trict of Omaha. In th, county of Douglas,
ltt the state of Nebraska, that a genera!
election will be held lu sold scnool district
on Tuesday, the th Oav of November
U06, for the purpose of electing five mem
bers of the Board of Education of said
school district to serve on said board from
and Including the first Monday In January,
lis7. until the first Monday in January, 1'JlO.
The polls shall be open on the day of
said election at eight (a) o'clock In the
morning, and shall continue open until six
t) o'clock In the evening ot U same day,
4 the respective voting places as follows;
FIRST WAKD.
First District 111 South Sixth street
lecond District Jl Pacific street
Third District 17ul South Tenth street
Fourth District idf Btincroft street
SECOND WARD.
First District bouih Twenty-ninth
trt.
Second District r Vinton street.
Third District lad Vinton street.
Fourth District 1710 Vinton street
Fifth DUtrlc-?3C4 8o,lt)l Hixteenth street
THIRD WARD.
First District ljl Webster street.
Second District 318 South Tenth street,
third Dletrtct-U North Fifteenth street
Fourth District 410 South TUirtstmth
Street.
Filth District 1417 Jackson street.
FOURTH W4HD.
rlrst District 17o4 Capitol avenue,
scond District 4i2 South Eighteenth
street.
Third District 718 South Sixteenth street.
Fourth District 114 fckiuih Twvnlieth
gtreat
Futh District rU Davenport street.
FIFTH WARD.
First District Sherman avenue.
tWond District 215 Sherman avenue.
Third DisUlct-iWl (barn) Sherman ave
nue. Fourth District 1842 (rear) 6herman ave
nue. FifCi DUtrict-Utt North Sixteenth street.
LEGAL NOTICE.
PIXTTT WARD.
First District :7 North Twenty-foarth
street.
Second District 1714 North Twenty-fourth
treet.
Third District J004 North Twenty-eighth
Fourth District Military avenue.
PF.VFNTH WAnD.
First District 'J719 I-eavenworth street.
Second District 1515 Georgia avenue
(bnrn. resr.
Third District 1S34 Park avenue.
Fourth District 21 South Thirty-third
street bam, rear).
EIGHTH WARP.
First Dlstrict-1417 North Twenty-fourth
Street.
perond District ir'i ('timing street.
Third District R20 North Plstecnth street
Fourth District J423 Cuming street.
NINTH WARD.
First District 2 3 Cuming street.
Feeond District Hamilton street
Third District S3o4 Davenport street
bFourth District 211 South Thlrty-slxt
street (barn).
Fifth District 2912 Farnarn street.
TENTH WARD.
First District 1018 South Tenth street.
. Second District 1K3 Iavenworth street
Third District 2121 Iavenworth street.
Fourth District 1424 South Sixteenth
Street.
Fifth Dlstrtet-1S21 William street
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District 40"S Hamilton street.
Second District Farnarn street. -Third
District 3422 Leavenworth street.
Fourth District 706 South Tw(.nty-9ventl
street.
TWELFTH WARP.
First District 4420 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Pecond District 824 Ames avenue.
Third District 2918 North Thirtieth street
(barn).
Fourth District-S01 4 North Twenty-fourth
treet
JOHN L. M'CAGUE,
President Board of Education.
Attest: J. F. Bl'HGEPS,
Secretary Board of Education.
02-dl2t
Safer Than a Bank
Union Pacific B.
Company Contract
x,ands stave Al
ways Been
Money
sias
srs.
For
merly
Oenl Agent
TJ. P. Z,and Dept.
Bays and Bells '
Union Paolflo lands
Song-ht' Under Contract.
Office 222 South 13th Street
RAILWAY TIME CARD
imiO 8TATIUM TENTH AND MARCT
Union raclBo
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a;40am a 8:18 pro
The China and Japan
Fast Mall a 4:15 pm a 6:10 pm
Colo. & Calif. Ex a 4 '16 pm a:3)ain
California & Ore. Kx. .a 4:36 pm a 6:10 pm
Los Angeles Limited.. all :30 am al0:45 pm
Fast Mall a 1:65 pm a 3:30 pm
Colorado Special a 7:4a am a 7:44 am
North Platte Local.... a 8:10 am a 4:60 pm
Beatrice Local b 2:16 pm bl:u0pm
Illinois Central-
Chicago Express a 1:00 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 4:00 pm a 7:30 am
tbicuao .Northwestern
Cedar Rapids Pass a 7:08 am a 6:06 pra
Twin City Kxprsss a 7:60 am al0:00 pm
Chicago Daylight ......a 8:00 am all :15 pm
Chicago Local ., all:30am a 6:46 pin
Sioux City Local b 8:60 pro a 8:86 am
Carroll Local a 4.32 pm a Warn
Sioux City Local... b 8:46 pm
Chicago Express a 6:50 pm a 7:w am
Fast Mall ..a 8:22 pin a 6:30 am
Fast Mall a 8:00 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:25 pm a 7:06 am
Overland Limited a 8:38 pm a 9:15 am
Chicago Limited all:00 pin all :15 am
Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:40 am al0:86 am
LJncoln-Lona Pine b 7:40 am bl0:36am
Deadwood-Lincola a 8:00 pm a 6:06 pm
Casper-Shpshom a 8:00 pm a 6:06 pm
Hastings-superior ......D:wpm DBiuopm
Fremont-Albion b 6:02 pm bl2:40pia
thtcnao. Milwaukee tt it. Pant
California and Ore. x.a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pin
Overland LJmited a s:e pm a :w am
Marlon 4fc Cedar R. Loc.fa 6:46 am bll;00piu
ChtoHSs Ureat western
St Paul sV Minneapolis. 8:80 pm 1:10 pm
St Paul k Minneapolis. i:eun u:wi pes
Chicago limited :rm S:00ain
Chicago Express 7:46 am 11:60 am
Cbioago express. s:swpm iii.supm
laieago, Hue a isianei ss raoiao
EAST.
Chicago ' Limited a 2: am a 7:10 am
Iowa Local a 7 :00 am a 4:30 pm
Chicago man a s:ia vm a . pin
Iowa Local b!2:16 pm b 8:55 nm
rnlcaso (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:06 pm a 1:46 Dm
Chicago (Iowa Limited). a 4.3b pm aUOO pm
nam.
Rocky Mountain Lim...a 7:20 am a 8:11am
Colo, and Cal. Express. a 8:01 pm a 8:66 pm
uai. ana lexas a. a .m pm au:upm
Lincoln. Fairbuiy and
Belleville a 8:60 pm a!0:00 am
a Daily, o umuy except nunaay.
Missouri Paetlta
St. Louis Express a 8:00 am msVA
K. C. and Bu U Kx all:l6pm a 6:00 ms
W a basii
St Louis Express a 640 pm a 1:40 am
6t. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 8:13 am al0:30 Dm
Stanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm bU :30 am
Bl'HLIIiaTOM BTATIQH-lftth MA0!4
Barllngton
Denver A California.,.. a 4 10 pm a l to nm
Black Hills a4:10pra a 6:30 p
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm a 8 I6 am
Northwest Express all:10 om s sn
Nebraska Expresv a 8:10 am a 7:40 Em
Nebraska Local a 6:00 am
Lincoln Local a 6 06 am
Unooln Fast Mail b 2:00 pm aia.ol Dm
Ft Crook Plattsm'th.b 2:60 pm bl0:26 am
Bellevue Plattsm'th..a 7:60 am a 8 am
uemer uiiium a 7:i0 am
, . m - a. Pun Jltn - OA I'iY mt"
Deuevuw u. - . - nut a s.w am
Bellevue Pao. Juno.. .a :10 am a 1:60 pm
Chicago Special a 7:i8 am a 7:25 am
Chicago Eprt a 8 45 a 8:56 nm
Chicago Flyer ,....a 8:u6 pm a 7:28 am
Iowa Local a 8:15 am al0:63 pm
St. Louis Express. . a 4 :46 pm all:30 am
Kansas Clty-8t. Joe....al0:46 pm a 6:46 am
Kansaa Clty-St. Joe. ...a :lb am a 6:10 pnt
Kaunas t-ur-ou jo.... t w pm
WEBITKR TAT10-lBtl WEBSTER
Chisago,
Omaha-
It.
Paul, Minneapolis
Leave. A m
Twin City Passenger,
Bloux City Passenger
Hmerson Local
Emerson Local
Mtssoart Paciao
..b6:30am b 9:10 pm
..a 2:00 pm all :30 am
'-5:!Pm b 6:10 am
..o 8:46 am e 6:i0 pm
Nebraska L o o a L via
Weeping Water b 8:60 pm bit: 89 pm
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, a Sunday only, e Dally
OCEAN STEAMERS.
flDICUT Clark's tn Annual Cruise, Feb.
Unltn I Tl.07-.70 days, by chartered S. 3.
Aramc," i6,0w) tona Three
I ...... T 1 ...... . . 1. ' 4
vm fwim inm w una.
FRANK? C. CLARK. US B'way, N. T.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 EJVAPnn 1 TF-ti
APPLES Mai kot was quiet and unchanged
r un nisn cuuice quoted at fcu&Vtc; choice,
7U'ic; prime, ti'1;)'V.c.
cAututuMA uiuuj riti.iis prunes
are said to be In good demand on spot aud
prices are steadily held, with California
grades ranging from 8o to 8c and Oregon
lus to 2u at HniliV- Apricots are dull
and practically nominal, with cjjU quoted
Peaches are unchanged, with other crop,
choice qifoted at 11c; extra choice, l."nlUc
fancy, 1-c; extra fancy, ljl:c. lU'.sins
are firm, with loose Muscatel quoted at t
tj.nc, rraeu nuaius, 3i-vo; XAMiuon lay
ers, XI. 6.4 1.76.
Exports and Imports.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Total Imports of
mercuanaiee rna ary gooas at the port
of New York for the we.k ending touay
were valued at 117,661,461. Total imports
of specie at the port of New York for
the week ending today were 841. 87U ail.
ver and 8!u2,to) gold. Total exports of
specie i rum me port or. xsw York fur
the week ending today were 1280,686 sil
ver ana no goiu.
Petition In Uankmpter.
John A. Hoban, a merchant of Omaha,
has filed his voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy in the United States district swart
uimiuiiM, t,tw-, siseus ta.M.44,
S& s
KtWS OF OMAHA SUBURBS
Florence,
Dr. L, Newell of Union wns the guest
of the Tracy family last Saturday.
Mrs. C. V. Foulk returned Monday from
a visit with relatives st Norfolk, Neb.
Charles fteftin of Cnlhoun, Neb,, was a
business visitor here Thurslay afternoon.
Mrs. Id M. Cooper attended a wedding
of a niece In Omaha hist Tuetayd evening.
Mrs. K A. Tavlor is visiting her duuirhter.
Mrs. O. Chandler, who lives in Hancock, la.
Thieves Monday night raided the yard of
Andrew Flnkenkeller, taking four hives of
bees.
Mrs. R. C. Booker his returned from a
visit with relatives In various parts of
Colorado.
Dr. Hoi brook has gone west to Wyoming
on a business trip and will be absent for
some time.
Mrs. Uarveen of Omaha, spent last
Thursday here, the guest of Mrs. K. C
Holbrook.
Henrv Wilson and bride have returned
home from a week's visit with relatltr-js
In Tabor, la.
Miss Bertha Olsen of Silver Creek, Neb.,
as been the guest of Miss Ethel Breneman
the last week.
Mrs. H. Love Kellet of Sioux City was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Rey
nolds last week.
Miss Lulu Raymond of South Omaha
pent Sunday last with her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. King.
Mrs. M. A. Pliant and Mrs. J. H. Hol-
lingsworth spent Sunday with relatives
near Irvlngton last Sunday.
A. A. McClure. a brother of Theodore W.
McClure. spent Tues.lay last here visiting
and looking over the town.
Mrs. Charles Harding of Omaha was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.
cClure Tuesday evening last.
Mrs. W. R. Wall spent a couple days
last week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C
Lewis, who lives at Chalco, Neb.
Miss Agnes Brooks left for Litchfield,
Neb., last week, having secured a position
as school teacher in tiiat vicinity.
Mrs. H. B. Robinson and little daughter
Dolores returned home last Saturday Irjm
visit with relatives in Persia, la.
Mr. Otto Stubcn is taking an outing on
his homestead in western Nebraska aud
expects to be absent for some time.
Miss Clara Pilant returned Tuesday from
an extended western trip among relatives
in Idaho and Salt take City, clan.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nelson
last week, a son, and a little daughter at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urecii.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Estill enter
tained several of their friends at thuir
home on Bluff street Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of Omaha were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore W.
McClure at their home on Bluff street Tues
day evening.
Mr. Edmund Raymond passed a success
ful civil service examination recently and
Is now serving aa extra carrier from the
Omaha postotllce.
A renresentatlve of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen was In town during the
week for the purpose of organising a
homestead' or tnat oruer nere. .
Mrs. C W. Holtcman and little daughter
returned home Wednesday afternoon from
Surprise, Neb., where thy had been visit
ing relatives xor me last two weens.
Mr. and Mm. J. L. Bryan of Little Sioux.
la., were the guests of Mrs. Ida M. Cooper
Wednesday. Mrs. Bryan, formerly Miss
Gladys Nlemoyer, Is a niece of Mrs. Cooper.
Mr. snd Mrs. L. H. Ford, relatives of
Theodore McClure. spent Tuesday afternoon
here. They were on their way to Saratoga,
Wyo., where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. W. A. Toder and sister, Miss Sin
ner Of Fremont Neb., took a trip to Belle
vue and Fort Crook over the Omaha &
Southern Interurban new car line last Sun
day afternoon.
Dr. Frank L. Tracy and wife left ror
L'nlon, Neb., Saturday last, where Dr.
Tracy has located. He has been In Phila
delphia practicing for the last two years,
but concluded he would locate In Nebraska,
his home Mate.
The Red Men lodge gave a social dance
t Wall's hall Wednesday evening whlcrt
was well attended. The management was
In the hands of Dr. Borensen and Rasmus
Petersen. Both or tnese gentlemen maue
the evening's entertainment pleasant lor
everyone.
Mrs W 1 Ross and Warren Walker each
experienced the early snowstorm In west
ern Nebraska. The former has returned
home to a milder climate, and the latter
hrtR written his folks at home to send his
overcoat which he thoughtlessly left be
hind wncn ne went to norm i-iaivw mov
Week.
H. P. Johnson has Sold his farm near
Pries' ink a to Oeorae F. West, city pas
senger agent of the Northwestern railroad
at Omsha. Mr. Johnson is now living In
his home on Bluff- street. Mr. West will
make a model fruit farm out of the pur
chase when he is not rustling business for
the Northwestern.
The new sidewalks are nearly finished.
Since the starting of the walks there has
been several more crosswalks addwd,
which completely tills up the open places,
making a continuous walk. The Presby
terian and Christian churches have had
the permanent walks put In front The
city council ordered walks put in up to
the fire bouse and the city halt
West Ambler.
Minn Anna Svaa celebrated her 12th birth
day with friends up in the city Saturday.
Misa Ada Gants has been staying with
her sisttg, Mrs. Frank Hensman, ibis week.
J. 1 Aughe and wife were guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. George Blakely on Saturday
evening.
Miss Teesle Faverty was the guest of the
Mlsees Gertrude Roessig and Mary McDer-
niott on Thursday.
George Blakely, rural mall carrier, be
gan his two weeks vacation on Thursday
and will visit friends.
Mrs. R. Getty was the guest of her
niece, Mra Emma Wallace, st her new
home near Fort Crook the laut week.
Mrs. Grover loft for her home at Mil
waukee Thursday evening after a visit of
two weeks with old Omaha friend She
used to live near Hanscom park.
Mra Charles Todd and daughter, Miss
Bessie, returned to their home in Burwell
after a month's pleaxu.nl visit with their
slsiers, Mesdamea Oetty and Syaa.
The members, friends and neighbors ot
South went church will give a reception In
the church 'to the new pastor, Rev. K. O.
Hlller, on Thursday evening, November 8.
Ernest Grover and bride returned from
their wedding trip to Astoria, Ore., Wednes
day evening and will be at home with the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake,
Until spring.
Rev. It M. Henderson went over to
Springfield Friday, where he preaches on
Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Henderson, and together Uiey will visit
friends a few daya
Mr. and Mrs. John Emory and their
mother, Mra Henderson, entertained their
old Albion friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Norton and two children, the first of the
week at dinner and Rev. and Mrs. K. U.
HUlison Thursday.
8. C. .Campbell removed from his old
home on Forty-third and Center Wednes
day to his new home on Fifty-first and
Grover. Mr. Thatcher of East Ambler,
who Is an extensive bee raiser, will oc
cupy the old place.
Dr. William Gorst preached an able ser
mon at Southwest church last Sunday, the
occasion being the tiiat quarterly meeting
of this conference year. The regular pas
tor, K. J. Hiller, will administer the sac
rament on Sunday afternoon, November 4,
at 2:30.
Guy Cook, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cook of South Omaha, who died recently,
formerly lived on the Norton farm here.
Beula school, as a remembrance, delegated
Clarence Darling to take from the school
a large bouquet of roses, ss he was a class
mate here before his Injury which re
sulted In his death.
The Indies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. James Halplne, on the Norton
farm, on Ihurscay atternoon and com
pleted a fine large comfort for the hostess.
Rev. K. G. Hiller and wife of Letter Me
morial, Rev, R. M. Henderson and Mra
P. J. Trabor were guests of honor.
, Bellevne. In
Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth, president of
Bellevue college, left yesterday for a trip
to New York.
Miss Johnson and Miss Mclionald from
Plutlsmouth were guests of Miss Florence
naird ovr Halloween.
Mrs. Ambroes Wilcox gave a very dollght'
ful reception to her friends Thursday after.
noon from t to 5. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Currle of Friend, Neb., has been the
guest ot her daughter, Miss Florence Currle
or the rreohnun cih.-s. for the lust few
aayg. bne lei l lor f riend this morning.
At a business meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian association the follow
Ing members were elected as delegates to
the state convention, to be held at Cot ner
university, November to II: Miss.-a Echo
Shank, Lu Kissinger, Clara Phelps, Etta
litmusberger and Alberta O Kane.
The derexture of the month of October
was celebrated by the college men with an
war- - ' giauVUb tWUjr
and faculty. After a tour of Inspection
through the various eppnrtments, whero
peeinl stunts spprnprtste for the occasion
had been arranged, lbs guests p -paired to
the a vmtwi.siuni. A program somewhat
dramatic was then rendered snd refresh
ments served.
At the snnual election ot the Young
Women's Athletic association of Bellevue
college th following officers and managers
were chosen: President, Miss Ociievlve
Hnmlln; vice president. Miss Josephine
Bowen; serretnry, Miss Fdltn McKlnstrey;
treasurer. Miss Blanche l.inkhnrd; hockey
niangir, Miss F.eho Shank; basket ball
manager, Miss Harriet Rice; golf man
ager, Miss Msrssret yulgley; tennis man
ager. Miss Maltha Whlttir.
NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY. Kan.. Nov. S.-(SrclaI.)
The Fort KiU-y Card club met last baturday
evening for the first time this Sanson at the
post exchange, where a number or games
were plu d, the winner of each receiving
a prise, immediately alter the ca.ru con
tests a dance was given, the music being
furnished by the Ninth cavalry orchestra.
The club consists of of) leers aud their fami
lies exclusively.
The school of application for cavalry and
field artillery has added to Its course of In
struction military map making and map
reading.
The old pontoon bridge over the Kansas
river, which has been quite an attraction
at Fort Riley, has been torn down and is
being replaced by a wooden one.
The work on the new stone barracks,
which are iroine: ud in the artillery subpost.
is progressing very rapidly and if no further
deluvs are met with the buildings will be
completed some time In January, it IB re
ported that the Twenty-ninth battery, now
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, will occupy
these quarters. The artillery subpost will
then consist of six bat'eries of Held artll.
lery, a larger number than any post In the
1'nlicd States contains.
Captain J. B. McDonald, quartermaster's
department, Fort Leavenworth, and Captain
Tyree It Rivers, Fourth cavalry, Washing
ton D. C, arrived in the post last week
nnd are preparing to take the examination
for promotion. The former Is stopping with
Lieutenant Barnard at Carr Hall, while
the latter is stopping with Captain and Mrs.
Cameron.
The plans and specifications for the new
riding hall that Is to be erected In the
cavalry post on the site selected In front
of the veterinary hospital have been re
ceived from Washington and are now In
the hands of Captain Whitman, construct
ing quartermaster, who Is preparing to
advertise for bids. The building wilt he
about 332 feet long and 143 feet wide, will
be a great Improvement on the present one
and will be constructed along the most Im
proved lines that have been adopted by the
quartermaster general's office.
The request of Colonel Godfrey for an
other bachelor officers' . hall has received
the approval of the quartermaster general,
nnd plans prepared In Washington have al
ready been received by him In order that
he may recommend any change that he
thinks necessary. ' .
The observing tower which was ereeted
by the engineer corps near the Infantry
redoubt for the purpose of taking pictures
m.i,on t,af vnrk lu bombarded bv the artil
lery was tsken away a few night ago and
no trace of it can be found. A thorough
search of the post has been made, but with
out result. This is quite a puisling proposi
tion. However, the Investigation will not
be given up until the guilty party or parties
have been round ana nrougni to inn.
Mrs. Godfrey Is back from BiOKenown,
N. J., where she spent the summer witu
relatives and friends. .
Contract Surgeon Leon oarom, u. a. a.,
arrived here the first of the week and re
ported for duty. ,
Lieutenant Joseph Barnard, Fifth cavalry,
visited Fort Leavenworth, Kan., while on
lenve last week,
r.ni.in Miller Ninth oavalrtr. recently
relieved as adjutant upon the completion
of his four years' term, will tage me ocnooi
of equitation course, which begins -November
1.
The polo team of this post prougnt oaca
a silver loving cup, wnicn was onsreu
as the consolation prise by the Kansas
Cltv Journal. They also won a et of polo
mallets of the best r.ngnsn mane. ine
tram won these trophies when It defeated
Fort Leavenworth last Saturday by a score
of 414 to 2'4-
Th Agricultural college at Manhattan
wants a game with the post on Thanks-
fivlng day. to De piayea at niannauan.
t Is very probable that a game will be ar-
-n n fnr at t h. nost On that daY.
1 a , , v v. v . , - - - i - ,
The artillery examining oouru im
busy the last week examining Captains
Tlerrv. H turds. Conklln. Mott and McMa-
hon for promotion. The examinations Were
completed yesterday.
General E. A. McAIpin and Mrs. MeAlpln
r iMea, York Pltv are the guests of Mrs.
McAlnln's sister, Mrs. Slocum, wife of
Major Slocum, Second cavalry, and who Is
now on duty In Havana, Cuba. General
MeAlpln baa been one ot tne mom prom
inent figures In the National guard of the
state of New York ror years ana was
nrnmlnpnllv mentioned In 1901 as a candl
Sate for vice president on the republican
Th, nnorf ormsster's department has re-
eeiveil s chemical hand engine which will
make a valuable addition to tne post nre
apparatus. .,..,..
1 ne resiaence 01 it. hud mm. moiwuui
Gist Cockey, South Jefferson street, Juno
tion City, Kan., wa the scene of a very
pretty but quiet home wedding last Thurs
day evening, when their niece, Miss Edna
Keverlev McLean, was united In marriage
to Lieutenant Thomas Earl Cathro of the
Thirteenth cavalry, now siationea at rori
TH 1 ii
Fort Riley's foot ball team played Its
Initial game on Wednesday afternoon at
Topeka, where It went against the Wash
burn college eleven, which, by the way,
Is rated as about the fastest proposition
In this section of the west. We were de
feated, but we expected to be.
An Interesting, but one-sided game wai
played here last Saturday, afternoon be
(ween the teams of Fort Riley and St,
John's Military academy. In which Fort
miev won nut hv a score of 12 to 0,
The polo game which took place on the
Fort Riley atnteua neia ounuHy win-nwra
between the officers of the cavalry and ar
tillery corps ot this post resuiiea in
score of 1 to 1.
Th Mexican officers are engaged In get
ting accustomed to their surroundings- and
are taking great Interest in the drills
through which the batteries are now going
But one of them speaks sny English, but
undoubtedly all will be more or less pro
ficient in its use before they have com
niaieA their course. A number of the
garrison offloers who speak Rpanlsh aro
looking arter ana assisting mem. iney
have already become Interested In polo and
are learning the rudiments of the game.
First Lleutennnt James D. Tllford, First
cavalrv, from Fort Clark. Tex., Is visiting
miih rantnin and Mrs. Cameron while on
leave of absence. Lieutenant Tllford, who
la a brother of Mrs. Cameron, Is under
order to appesr before the cavalry ex
nminini hoard for promotion.
A post has been placed on the road be
tween here and Junction City for the pur
pose of searching all wagons for liquor
and government property. For the last
few months quite a lot of whisky has been
brought Into the post and It Is hoped that
with this system a closer watch can be
irent over the llauor proposition.
Mrs. Kernes and Mrs. Laundy, both of
Junction City. Kan., and who are ardent
Woman's Christian Temperance union
workers, and who have the welfare of the
enlisted men at heart, are desirous of con
ducting meetings on Sundays in the guard
house, and the former has written Colonel
(lodfrev asking for the necessary permis
sion. Mra. Ella N. Thatcher, who Is In
chnra-n of the soldiers and sailors depart
ment of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, and who was a visitor In the camp of
Instruction at this post last summer, Is
also interested In the movement and has
addressed Colonel uoarrey on tne suDject.
Tiieao women have been Informed by
Colonel Godfrey that he will be glad to aid
them in any way that ne can.
Clearlnsr House Statement,
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $3,049,776 more
than the legal reserve requirements. This
Is a decrease of tit)-30 as compared with
last week. IM statement roiions;
Amount. Decrease.
Loans ,
Deposits
Circulation
Legal tenders
Specie
Leserve
Reherve required .
Surplus
Kx-U. 8. deposits.
Increase.
.H,t"i2.7Wl.tJ 8 S.642,30)
. l,tl. W4.H0 lS.i;4.tJi)
. 4S.(.24.7O0 J. 8 O.ID
645. Ots)
187,lit'.:'.L'"0
2fi7.'l.S4
S.HD,7'S
6,W,eo
7.Sl2,i0
4.71.5il
2:1,)
e.hiS,(75
Hew York Mining Stacks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Closing quo talons
on wining slock, were-'
Adama Cua s .ueedriiie Cos
.. II
.. I
-.121
..'
,.11
.. u
.. M
..lev
Alice
Ureec
brunewlos Coa ..
Conuui'-fc Tunnel
Cua. Cal. ah Va...
Hi.rp Hllvec
Irus SilTor
Little Chief
.. M
!! 14
..in
..la
Onuno ,
(rnir
M ,
Sierra Nerada
Small Hope .,
Standard
Treaanry Statement.
WASIIINQTON, Nov. l-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the tiii0.0u0.uu0 gold
reserve, shos: Available cash balanoe,
1X4 174,114; gold coin and buUivtt, 8U!L4aUl:
gvfii ttiOflcalaaa 117,48 . ' '
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Opens Weak, Turns EtroDs; sod
Cloii Firm.
READING LEAD UPWARD MOVEMENT
Negotiations of French Lonn mils In
Wall Street (anaes Paris llonsee
to Discriminate Against
American Mills.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 -The stock market
was weak for an hour and then strong for
an hour today and closed firm at the le
oovery.v Reading absorbed a iarg snare of
the market and was the only stock to move
either nay with any vigor. 1 n early sen
Ing of this stock was plainly due to a laige
extent 10 the taking ot profits In yestcr-
day s business. The whole mataet was uf-
tected by sympathy, mere was some pro-
fesslonai selling, also caused by fears of a
wean ouiiK Miaiotncnt, owing iu iiib we, n
urge iiiuiimieu outgo ui easii auu m immu-
ability that credit accounts hud ulao been
extended during the week.
The bank statement verllled the moat no-
eral estimates of the loss of cash during
the week, the decrease In that time rising
to 27,344000. But whatever Increase of
credits may have been made In New York
during the week, It was again kept out ot
the bank statement, which snowed a loan
decreaae ot W.MJ.IKni. TIi assumption that
credits were rxianded Is based upon the
known needs of the November money set
tlements and the process ot transferring
loans from the London market to the Nw
York market which has been going on dur
ing the week. There Is nothing to show
what was the source of the relief for the
banks from the increased loan require
ments. It Is assumed that the trust com
panies and private banking houses took
their share of the burden. In addition to
this it Is known that French loan bills have
been negotiated in this market during the
week. Cables from Paris report a good
deal of dissatisfaction there with this de
velopment and discrimination by the Bank
of France against American finance bills In
an effort to check It. But with the money
rate In Paris but slightly above 2 tier cent,
the attraction of the profitable rale for time
loans here apparently proves stronger than
Die obstacles offered by the central bank
ing Institution. It Is this condition which
has given rise to rumors of an Intended
advance in the Bank of France discount
rate.
Bond have been dull and Irregular: total
sale, par value fl.ltJI.0u0. United States
2s have advanced Vk per cent on call dur
ing tne week.
Quotations on the New York stock ex
change today were as follows:
Salsa High. Lew. cinaa.
AdsiDi Eiprass
Amalgamated Coppar
Am. O. & r
14.401)
11.4O0
100
1.100
111H U"1
44 H
1011 11
8r.l 34
11114)
4
I'M
I
14.)
IS Vi
o-t
"Vl
SI
74
IHUj
llU't
117V4
Am. C. A r. ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pld..,
Am. Express
Am. H. A L pM
Am. lo, tecurltlaa
1,400 11 10 Vl
Am. tlnaead Oil
Am. Llnaaed till pfd..
Am. Looomotiva ,
400 74 Vi 74
Am. Loromntlva pfd..
Am. S. A B
Am. S. R. pfd
6,000 ir
1M4
111
bin) 1U4
ItiO 134SS
Am. Sugar Rcflolns.
1U
li '6
Am. Tolc-o pfd rtfa 7i
Anaconda Mining Co.
4.8no n:
l,7no lol'i
IW4
71V
Airntton
101
101 Vi
lis"
iv
74
171V
MH
"Vi
I04V4
lTlVi
l"l
101
II
litv
II
AtcMaon pfd
too 101 vt
Atlautio Coast lilne
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Mrooklrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central ef N. i
Cheaapcaka A Ohio
Chloago Ot. W
Chloago It. W
Chlrarn. Mil. A Bt. P
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C, C, C. aV St. L.
Colorado F. A 1
Colorado A Bo
Colo. A Bo. lat pfd
Colo. A Bo. iA pfd
Consolidated Gas
l,oo
nn
7.200
l.00
"600
lis,
1
171
'ti"
"4
(0414
17I1
120
64
17H
t4vi
171
11
24
62V6
n
vt
67
1st
1ST
TS
M
64
sH
M
II
761
MVi
171
121
lTIVi
18
I
4S
81
MV
40
Va
6t
144
18
I
147
18
4
II
76 Vi
61 14
Mt
46
14
lev
stv
tf
U4
8V
I
64
fclVi
14V
1
U
lf.
44
10
41
MVi
IT
118
4
M
161
M
14 Vt
64 iZ
182
V
in,
o
4m
lMVt
41
loi
17
10
1
42
ho
14V
at
II 14
S64
61
m
lotv,
SL'HuJ
s V4
77
100
100
4,400 1724k
too
1,100
II
74
9IVi
100 17 S 17
Corn Producta. rfs
Corn Prod ik ta pfd, rfg
400 76 V
600 I1IV
76 H.
IllVt
uaiawara m Hudaon
Delaware, L. A W
Daarar A Rio Oranda. ......
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Erie
Erie let pfd
Erie Id pfd
General Electrle
Hocking Valler, offered
Illinois Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd.....
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd..,
Kansas Cltr Bo
K. C. So. pfd
Loultvllle A Naahellla
Meiteao Central
Minneapolis A St. L
M . Bt. P. A 8. 8. M
M., SI. P. A B. S. M. pfd.
Mlaaourl Pacini
Mlaaourl, K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
National Lead
1.100
1,1100
t4
44 V
44
too MVi II Vi
700
BOO
100
100
100
'"'too
111
TOO
1.600
200
HV
uvt
46
HI
M
'isv
o
144 V
K
17
1V
It
45
11
II
'iiv
MV
14.1V,
U
1.400 H Ui
400
40
4.200
600
71 Vi
61 Vi
12',
46
76
4-iv
KS'4
46 V
National R. R. of M,
New York Central ...
New Tork, O A W..
Norfolk A Weatera..
Norfolk A W. pfd....
North American
PeclDo Mall
Pennerlvanla ........
People' a Qae
P.. C, C. A St. L...
Preeeed Steel Car.,..
Preaaed 8. C. pfd....
Pullman Palace Car.,
Reading
Heading 1st pfd
pfd.
I'fl
MO
47,700
100
tt
146
MVi
It
l
141 4
Vt
100
...16CI0O
100
fcivt
1474i
II
'iii
wtv
144
41
"iiii
'tsvi
Reading d pfd
Republla Steel ,
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Ialand Co ,.,
Roi-k laland Co. pfd
Rubber Oooda pfd
St. U A . r. td pfd....,
Bt. toula S. W
St. L S. W, pfd ,
So. Pacific ,
So. Paclflo pfd
80. Rail war ,
Bo. Rallwar pfd ,
Tenneaaee C. A 1
Tetas A Paclfii) ,
Toledo, Dt. t. A W ,
T., Bt. tW. pfd
Union Paclfto
l'nlon Paclflo pfd ,
I'. 8. Express
U. S. Realty
V. S. Rubber ,
tl. S. Robber pfd ,,
U. S. Steel ,
V. S. Steel pfd ,
Va.-Carollna Chemical ,.,
Ve. -Carolina Cbem. pM..
Wabaah
Wabash pfd
Welle-Farge Enprree
Weatlnghouae Electria ...
Weatara Union
W heeling A L.
Wlrconala Central
Wla. Central pfd
Northern Paclno
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Sloas-Rherlleld Steel
Oreat Northern pfd
Iuterborough Metropolitan
8,100
M 4tV 41V
iiioo 'iiv 'ivi
1,400
too
14
6Vi
16
111
3
SVi
100
100
11,100
10
I4T4
61
lmv
Ml
400 60.V
DO 107 V
11,700 47 V
8, 000 107
too II
4M
107
47
1061
17
'iii
42 Vi
100
ro
19
4iVi
10s U4V mv
ll.soe iiiv 114
1.400 lV I7
1100 314 V 121
l.ooo av 171
S.iA 77 1 .T.T
int. Hci, pro
Total aalea for the 4ar. ISJ,00 aharaa.
Boston Slocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Nov. 8-CaII loans, 6fr7 per
cent; time loans. tVu4UA per cent. Offlciul
SUuiations on stocks and bonds ware-
Atchlaon adj. 4a...
da 4
Mei. Central 4a....
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany..
Boatoa A Matne...
Boeton Elevated ..
Kitchburg pfd ...
Mettcaa central ..
N. Y , N. H. A H.
Per Marquatt ,.
Colon Pa-ltlo
Am. A. Cbem. pfd.
Airier. Pneu. Tub.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Attier. T. A T
Amer. Woolaa ....
do pfd
Dominion X. A S..
Kdlaoa Blec. Iliu. .
Unu. Eieetrlo ....
da pfd
Maaa. Oaa
United Fruit
tolled Bhu Mecb.
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd v.
Adventure
... tl4!Blngham ...
... SJV
...K5
... 42
... 11
... 10
... 11
:::i!5
::: A
... 1
... IV
... Iiv,
...117
... S44
...lo '4
...loo
...lOoVaiCal. A Heola...
...II Centennial
..,lln Copper Rang ..
...loo 14 Ualjr West
...211 Franklin
...161 Qraohr
...164 lata Rorala ....
...liB Maaa. Mining ..
... 12 Michigan .......
...1M Mohawk
... tl Mont. C. A C...
...1VS Old Dominion ..
... tlVklOnceola
... 14 V I Parrot
...UllkjUulnce
...Hi iTamarack ....
...138 Shannon ....
... 15 Trinity .. ' '
...I0244IU S. Mining..'.'!
... ft United Conner .
...m v. s. on..;....
... II Utah
... I7'4 Victoria '"
... 6 4 Wli,na
...lOtvWoNerine
... Tl North butt ..
... It Butte Coalition
... 4S I Nevada ....
...104V4, Mitchell
... 161
... 11
... 44V,
... 7V
... 10
... 47V
... M
... lov
...111
... IT 1,
... tovi
... 44
...141
... 16 14
:::i.
1 al A Arlaona.
Tecumaeh ,
Arliona Com ...
Oreano Com ....
Allouea
Amalgamates
Atlantic
iid. Aaked,
.. lev,
.ill.
- 16V
Bank Clenrlnga.
OMAHA, Nov. 8 flank clearings far to
day were 81,7uO.Sii6.6, snd for the corre
sponding date last year 81 445, HI. fa.
IK'S.
lS-KJ.
Mondsy ....
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ..
Friday
Saturday ...
.81.741 122. f
. I,fll(),(i7.17
. 1,618 907.17
. 1,644,244.18
. l.iil4.C3tl 50
. I,7u0,u6.ti6
fl.K4l,'16 66
1, 477,8. 17
1.4M,lf,7.74
1.6'0 6Jl .b
1.6--J.071.6S
l,t43,l 4.', ol
Totals.
49 4u.673 ftj Hluvn
V . .1 . '..: - ., v."'--,vao
iii"t iiiw wurrtapunmnkr Oats Ltat
year, iMl.K3t.il. v. tasi
Ferelgn FlnanrlaL
LONDON, Nov. 8. Supplies of money
were larger In the market today and rat
aub iuiiL8 wars firm, frioee
on the Stock enchange TT V TT
with fractional Itnproven I I 111
kindred securities. A fa If j
ncs transacted In Inrti ' IIJ M
rails. Huwiiin bonds nis,isaW4 AW,r rit-
cent Improvement. Americans Were quiet
with Interest centered In Reading, on In
creiscd dividend rumor. Ignited State!
Mm'I weakened, but oth -rwlse the rhnnget
were slight and the mirkt closed sternly.
Jatwnese linpe'lnl t o' U'H closed at 1004
BKM.IN. Nov. 8. Bi.slness on the Hourst
t(l:i y -is dull.
PARIS. Nov. S. On the Bourse tivls
rentes fll owing the conviction thai
government securlils will be subject U
the Income tax. J.u.slnn Imperial 4s closet)
at 75.10 and RuwKin bonds of lUet at 4W..W.
md RussKin bonds of IM at i
eve York Money Market.
NEW YORK I Nov. J.
nominal; no lans; tlr
firm; sixty and ninety tl
-MONEY On call.
me loan, dull and
days, tiVi'iji per cent;
six months, f, l-er cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PArER-Sl,
per ci nt. 1
STERLING lOXCHANOE-FIrm, with If.
tusl business In bankers' bills at 11 St."!
A i,r Hxmanil n ml At 1 1 . Mi Vodl 4 RflWl fol
ixty-dav bills; posted ,ste, 4.HVa4.()Vtl
i commercial bills. 84.niiV0 I.6AH.
SILVER Bar. 7o'o; Mexican dollars.
nc.
j i NDB Government, steady; railroad
, steady.
juoiatlons on bonds todsy ware as fol
lows:
V. S. raf. 4a rri 044)
J.on t. 14 strlM... rrvf
do 4t ct( M
do 44' ft"
do M aerlos. t1
So coupon mivf
V. S. la. it 10214
do froapon loSSfe
V S. OKI 4ft, 11 1"
Co coupon lol
V S. 4s, rg....1M
LAN. unl. It 1"!
Man. c g. 4a loc
Mex. Central 4a
do let Inc
Minn. A St. L. 4s.... U'H
M., K. A T. 4a
do la
N. R. R. of M. a. 4a M
. V. f. g. Ite M
do coupon
. . ISO
Am. Tobacco 4a
. 7
do la
Atchlaon gen. 4a....
do adj. 4a
Atlantle C. U 4a...
nl. A Ohio 4a
do 114a
Bik. R. T. c. 4a ...
Central of Oa. fa...
do lt Inc
do td Inc
do Id Inc
Chea A Ohio 4', .
Chicago A A. ISe..
.UOH
.loH
.
. 74k
loiyM. 1. C. g. da 12-"4
Mi No. Pacific 4a loat
ST. do la .,. 74ij
HIS N. A W. e. 4a Ml
at jo S. L. rfdg. 4a M
71 Penn. tonr. Its 1"04
71 Reeding gen. 4a
lMVat L. A I. M. a. f-a .114
Tt
HI, U A I. P. tg. 4a.
C. B. ft Q n. 4a.. ..IO11
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 77 V
do eol. 4a tt
CCC. A St. U I 4" . lots
Colo. Ind. 5a. aer. ... 76
Colorado Mid. 4a. 14
Colo. A Bo. ta tl
Cvba la 104VI
Rl I.. 8. W. e. 4a.,.. It
Seaboard A. L. 4a.... n
So PaclSo 4a
o lt 4a ctfa ...
So. Rallwar la...,
Teiaa A P. la
T.. St. L. A W. 4
l'nlon Pacific 4e...
.. 11V
.. H
..117V
..111
.. "1
..unvt
.. v
..111
.. loa
.. II
R. o. .-..
tn.tlll.ri' Sec. 6s
Erie p. I. 4a
If. S. Sleel Id is..
7 Wabaah 1
10014 1 Co n.-b. R
" IWratern Md. 4a....
loavilw. A L. R. 4a....
iJVt'WH. Central 4a....
do gen. 4a.
Hocking Val.
Japan 6a ....
"off i red.
4Va.,
London Cloalng Storks.
LONDON, Nov. 8. Closing quotations on
the stock exchange were:
Conaola, money ...
do account
Anaconda ...
Atchlaon
do pfd
Paltlmore A Ohio..
Canadian Paclflo ,.,
Chrs. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
C, M. A 8t, P
DeBiera ............
D. A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central ....
LouIbtIIIs A Naah.
J-1S
M., K. T...
N T. Cenlrnl.,
.. nv
..iai
.. v
.. s
.. 4H
.. 74 v
..
.. Tl
.. M
.,
.. U
..mivt
..
.. 4V
..iota
.. 10
l-U
..14
..104'
..1044
,.2!H
.. 611 W
Norfolk A w.
do pfd
Ontario A W..,
Pennarlvanla .
Hand Mines ..
Reading
.. UVt
80. Rallwar
..177
da pfd
So. Pacific ...
Union Parlfio .
do pfd .....
V. S. Hteei...,
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
.. li' H
.. 41V,
.. WV
.. 4f,S
.. 7V4
.. 70
..171
..14
BILVKR Unr, quiet, S2& per ounce.
MON1CY 4-1)6 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for , short bills la 6 per cent; for three
months' bills, 6Vii per cent.
Boston Copper Market,
Closing quotations on Poston copper mar-
tr u . r t hi- T i.nn n Ira.n 9 11..,, A
pri, itnt. u 3 . . . . . . y . j , I , m vunil.
of Trade building, Omsha
Adventure IVi Mohawk '4
Allouea is Nevada ( onaoUdated. l;vt
Atlantle 16 North Butt
lis
Bingham 12 Old Dominion
Plack Mountain 10 'o.ceola
Boaton Conaolldaled.. ItH Pnen. Servloe
Butt Coalition i7V Pneu. Service,
. 2
.127
. 14
. II
.114
. 16
.100
- H
pfd.,
Calumet A Arlrona..l60 .gtiincv
Calumet A Heels. ...ar,6 Shannon
Centennial
I2H Tamarack
Copper Rang
Trinity
aVi United Fruit ,
Hal If Weet
-Itrr
Eaat Butt
10V, United Slatea. com.. 1441
!? United Btatea, pfd... 46
I614 Utah Conanlldatad.... 47V,
I8V4 Utah Copper U
114 Victoria , K
14 Winona 10
It Woolverln 167
t Nlplaalng irnx
is Cananea 14
Franklin
Greene Copper
Oranbr ....
Helvetia
Iai Roval ,.
L. S. ft Pittsburg..
Maaaachuae.ta
Uloalgan
OMAHA WHOLES ALB MAItKKT.
Condition of Trade and notations
Staple nnd Faney Prod nee. -
FOGS Per dos.. J2o.
LIVE FOI'I. THY Hens. c: roosters.
6c; turkeys. logiRc; ducas, 9c; spring chick
ens, 6c; geese, 6c.
BUTTtH-Hacstng stnt'k. 17c; rholos
to fancy dairy, l?i20c: creamery. 24VTJ27C.
HAY Choice tiuiand. P.6u; medium. 18001
coarse, pi ujej 60. Rye straw, 6o.5oa7.0u.
BKAM-m ton, iis.ou.
VKOKTAHLE8.
BWKCT rOTATDKS-I'er bbl 82.B0.
TOMATORS-Callfornla, per basket of
lbs.. (2.2b.
DKANS Lima, tio; navy, No. X. $1.73
per bu.; No. i, tl.AS.
WAX BEAN'S Per market basket Of
about 16 lbs.. 81.25.
FFiETS AND CARROTS-Fer bu., 76a
Lkaf LETTL'CU Hothouse, per dog.
heads, S5e.
Cri-KRY Per dor, 25400.
Ct'CI MHERS Hothouso, per dog., tl.60.
ONIONS Home grown, 66c pel" hu.
Spanish, Sl.tifj per crate.
ORE EN ONION3-Pif dog. hunches. So.
HOr;.FnADlSH Case of 2 dos.. 8190.
RADISHES Per dox. bunches. Xc.
NAVY UFAN8 Per bu., 81-W: No. X li-Tl
LIMA BEANS Por lb., 6Va
GREEN PEPPERS-Per market basket,
75c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dos, bunoheS,
9oc.
CARBAOE5 Holland seed, horns gTOWW
per lb.,
r,((i PI.ANT-Per dos.. TBc.
POTATOES-Pcr bu., tOrufloC
RUTABAGAS Per lb., UVio; 160 lbs. to
sack.
TURNIPS Per bu., 50c
FRUITS.
PT5ACTIKS Cfiiir-irtiia Salway, per bo
tl.io; Colorado, $5.26.
PRAMS Winter varieties, per bu., $4.1.
) HA PES Tokay, 1.76; Malaga, per bbt,
85.0O4f6.0O. , . -
APPLES Ren Dbvs, Vt.iS; .Tonsthans.
M.JRfll.Sfi: New-York apples, $3.?S; Grimes
Golden, $2.76.
CRANBERRIES Per hbl., 8D.0C39.6d. -
QUINCER-Per box, f ! in.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
OR ANOF.S Fl'wida oranges, 8100.
LEMONS LI monl -is, extra fancy, 148
s'se, 17.6": J" s'r. 8S.0O; H0 slse, 8.00i othei
brands. 6CflTSc less.
URAPR FRUIT-Slse TO to . $4.BV4.Ts.
BANANAS Per mcilum-elsed bunch,
82.OAif2.26: .lumhos, $2 50?T3 00.
FIOS Kacfaway, tic; sayers. 6"4o! new
stuffed walnut dates. -lr. hog 81 10: Call
fornia bulk, 6Hc; 7-crown Turkish, 16o;
cro",n, 14c: 5-crown. 1.1c: S-crown, 12o.
BEEF CUT PRICES.
No. 1 ribs, Itc; No. t rlb. 8Hc; No. 8 ribs
614c: No. 1 round. e; No. t v-ound. 7; No. I
round, Be; No. 1 loin, 16c: No. t loin, 12c!
No. 8 loin, U4e: No. 1 plate. 8H"I No. I
flats, He; No. 8 plate. 114c; No. 1 chucVs,
Vic: No. 3 chocks. 4V-C- No s chucks, 80.
MIBCELLANEOI'B.
BUG A R Granulated cane. In sacks, fS.Ul
grnntilsled beet. In sacks, 85 21.
CHEESE Swiss, new. 1c; Wisconsin
brick. IfAic: Wisconsin llmburrer, I2,4e;
twins. 15c: Young Americans, 16Lio.
COFFETl-Rosstei;. No. 85. SKo per lb. J
No. SO. 2lo per !b.; No. 26, lc per lb.S No.
20. Ific rr lb ; No. 21, ISc per lb.
corn A NUTS-Per sack of 100, 84.50.
BYRUP In bbls., 27o per gal.; in cases,
6 10-lb. cans, 91.70: esses. 11 (-lb. cans, )U.g6
case. ?4 2V-lb. csns, 81.86.
IirtVKY-Per 24 frames. 13.1(0.
CIDER New, half barrel. 82-75! barrel,
$6.26.
CANNED GOODS Oorn, standard west
-rn, afifiOsi; Maine, 61.16. Tomatoes, 8-lb.
cans, 41.10: 8-lb. cans, STMcillOO. Pine
apples, grated, t-lb., Ji0f)tj2 3J; siloed, 81.90
ti2.20; gallon apples, fancy. 82.66- California
apricots. 81 9" 1 28; pears, 1.7f. 1.60 ; peaches,
fancy, $1.7i2.40; It. C. peaches, f0otd2.60.
Alaska salmon, red, 81.26; fancy Chinook,
F., 82.10; fancy sockeye, F., 61.9; Sardines,
quarter oil. 8176; three-ousrter mustard.
8T-.00. flweet potatoes. 61 lw&l.ifc; sauerkraut,
81 it); pumpkins, h0cfll.(i0; wss beans, 8-lh.,
f-iSOc; lima beans, It-lb. . TGiKi-ll.e; spinach,
81.36; chesn pens, 2-lb., boo; extras, eWfilHO;
fancy, 81. 36(51.76.
Cl'RKI) FiriH Family hltefllsh. per
Quaiter bbl., 10A lbs., 84 00; Norway mark
eral. No. 1, 82H.OO; No. 2, IX. 00; No. 8, 8.00l
Irish, No. 8, 81600; herring, In bbls., Z
lbs. each, Norway, 4k, t'J w; Norway. 8k,
tDOO; Holland herring. In kegs, nillkers,
gto; kegs, mixed, 70o.
FISH Trout, 12c; halibut, lie; eatngh,
15c ; buffulu, sc; bullheads, 11c; black baaa.
fin stock. 2bc; salmon, 12c; pike. He; r4
nupper, fresh frosen, 12c; whltensh, fresh
ft oieii, Lie; yellow perch, di eased and
scaled, sc; pickerel, fresh froaen, 9o
frog legs, SGc per dm. saddle.
HiDEri AND TAI.LO W-4Sreen salted.
No, 1, l.c; No. 1 114,0; bull hliles, ul0c
freen hides. No. 1, 11c; No. 2. luo; horse,
l.fcO'ffS.16; sheep pells, 6uc11.26. Tallow,
No. 1. c; No. 2. i,c.
NUTS French walnuts, 13'4; California
walnuts. No. 1 hard shall, lie: Ne. 1 aori
sheel, 14c; Uraxlls, l3SMc; pecans, 14ija7c
filberts, 1-VuHc; peanuts, raw, 6V,c; roooia-1
7Vc; CallforniA almonds, hard ihslL lssi mut
shell. lo. "
jV0(WcR lb. It 3 Ho,