B
TIIE CM AH A SUNDAY BEE: NOVE'SfBETt 4, 1906.
)
t-
J
i
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
TWLL P.ENT, to gentleman one front room
In new, modern siwrtment house; new
furniture, never before used; steam heat
and electric, ligrhts; bath n1 Jdlna room;
only two block from postntie and on
rrlnclpul oar line; will mUve It home,
ike; no children In family. Price, $U
per month. Addresa J-4.T, care Il.
26
tEWEY Kuropean hotel. 13th and Fnrniim.
aa-tiia
Dong. 611. O.M.E. Hauls Trunks
E-67
CAPITOL HOTEU Ixth and Capitol Ave.;
American or Europe; ateam heat.
E-480
NKWLT furnished rooms; raw honse; one
i t. .i. . . . . . .
inn in oi r Kt naju car; genitemen
-only; every modern convenience; hot
water heat. 107 8. 31st Bt. 115 NISx.
FURNISHED room, with or without board.
ONK fine, larg-e front room with al.
cove, all modern, with steam heat, tf'i
Slso one smaller room, tlOv 122 Ho. 2Hh
bt. Tel. Douglas 6io9. &-M3 Ix
- .. . g
JTRNISHTZD rooms, from tl to 14 per
week. 1721 Izard. E 9S1 4x
BTTIAM-HEATED rooms, 417 N. 24th. So.
umam. K 961 4
feoo
MS for light houaekaeDlnar. 2R27 Har.
ney 8t K-M9S4 4x
fICF., large, southeast room; nicely fur
nlshedrall conveniences; electrlo light and
gas. 'Fhorm Douglas ito37. 217 8. lrth fit.
sT' P.N I SHED room. In new, modern flat,
within walking distance, to lady; break
fasts If desired. 64 8 27th Ft.
E Milt 6x
TWO furnuvhed rooms, modern; gentlemen
lireierrea. lei tiarney jyy. sn,i uooge.
E Mlu 6x
i . -
TWO furnished rooms on car Una; all mod
ern; In new brick flat. 8113 Leavenworth
Bt. E 149 6
TWO furnished front rooms, with or with
out hoard; modern. 612 N. 21st St. Phone
Douglas 61G6. E M264 6x
NICELY furnished rooms, furnace, gas, hot
water, telephone, walking distance, cars
one Dlock. a3 Bt. Alary Ave.
E M253 ax
TOR RENT Elegantly furnished suite of
front rooms, also single room with all
modern conveniences In Hanscom Park
district, on Park Ave., car line, 1063 Park
ATS. E & 4x
ONH large front room, with alcove; mod
ern, with steam heat. 122 Bo. 2th St
Tel. Douglas tlOI. E 3S5 4x
I
JTTRNISHED and unfurnished rooms. 1114
N. 24th. E M331
ONTB nicely furnished parlor suitable for
two; wen neatea ana eiegant location;
reasonable. 2620 Davenport.
E M310 (X
THREE rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
CUfton HHL 'Phone Harney-1068.
. B-M30J Sx
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
Doug. 611. O.M.E. Hauls Trunks
F-6S1
VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms;
t-
627 PARK AVE., bright, warm room for
two. with breakfast and dinner; private.
F-9G2 4
TWO gentlemen boarders wanted; steam
heat; $4.60 a week, zkct iiarney.
F-M9SS 4
1 LARGE, modern rooms, with board: nrt
vate family; references. Addresa 0-485,
Bee. r 148 x
NRAB 10th and Pierce, well furnished
comfortable room, with excelent board,
for two young men: up-to-date, modern
residence. References required. Address
W 468, lies. P 163 4X
FURNISHED or unfurnished front room;
new no u ee: convenient 10 car noes,
2614 Dewey Ave. E 81S 4x
nrra ROSE. aw Harnety St.. nicely fur.
nlshed, warm, comfortable, rooms Good
board. S"-480 2iix.
WITH board, south room, suitable for two.
Addreas D-472, Bee. gr.M2 IPX
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
8UITE of 4 rooms In the Ormond, on
first floor. 606 8. 28th Bt.) rent. 128.
Bemls, Paxton Blk. G M906
FIVE rooms, unfurnished, K W. corner
14th and Dodge. Y. Strlffler. G Km 3x
PARLOR and two bed rooms, modern: best
reference. 1Su7 Wirt Bt. TeL Red 26.T7.
O 142 4
FOUR ground floor rooms, with range and
steam heat. 122 No, 25th. Tel. Doug-las-6309.
' O 334 4X
FOUR pleasant rooms unfurnished or
partly furnished. 1214 North 25th St.
O M334 7x
FOUR larra rooms, modern except heat.
2612 N. ltb. Ave. . Q M2M 6x
FOUR nice, large, unfurnished rooms, first
poor, imcilf uiwurrn( vwnin un
tan ce. 6i4 South 2dth Ave. Q M338 tx
FOR RENT STORES & OFFICES
Low Priced Offices
Two room. 630 and 4W7. at 116 each.
A good place to b In the winter tlmv
The Bee Building
Ask for Mr. Baker, Bupt, who wiU be
pleased to show you tnes tootna,
I-62J
YOU NEED IT IN
YOUR BUSINESS
One of our modern, well located offices.
single or ensuita, right In cenwr of the
banking and business district. A good
office la an investment, not an expanse.
CIIA8. E. WILLIAMSON CO.,
U. & Nat'L bank Hid, Lul Farnam St.
4
AKERT Laxg store roomj large bake
ruoni, wiui cementea noer; lurnaoe
heated. No. 1718 Nicholas bk Just the
ulaca and location for a live man to suo
ply the trade and at the same tiin retail.
tiriM im, raxioa tsiocit,
Phocs Doug. 645.
VERT DESIRABLE offloe, room 648,
with sooth and east light. Is parUuoned.
one room being s-Uxlj-4 and the other
l-8xZl-7 has largs suss fire-proof vault;
Janitor service and lectrto light free.
. This Is one ef our best suites of offices In
the building. Bee Mr, Baker, Supu, Bos
lildf, 17th and rarnam. I
fOR RHTNT Desk tpotn tn Be office,
cut ball Wulldtng. 417 N.
ttUl
BU. South
Omaha. Apply o manager.
I 134
FOR RENT Larga corner store room.
lth and Vinton Bts.. fca. a M. p h
tnana. 434 Paxton Llk, X-Lka
THB two store rooms, with basetnenta
at 703-7 & 1K& aueti U per month
tor both.
Inquire R, V UTTERS CO
Uround taar, Bids.
j?TTXXINa 1W Farnam, will be vscsat
Koramber 16; Cxlooi I floors and bane
oerat. Apply C4 First Natl Bank Bi.ig
I-o
CESliC rosrn In on of the Urge offices;
partitioned off. HO per month. 8-e Mr
kku, fcupt. mU blag. it '
BTORB ROOM. th and Harney, B5H0O ft.
Can be vacated absut Dj. IS. l!Mi. Ad
dress, F 440, Bee. I-Mt
W HOWARD BT. Sine stors room and
basement-1 ! Pr month.
CUORGS it CO loul Farnam.
1-106 4
HArtDflOMH parrot, great pet, speaks over
. iuit worai: urn ir aL. m Ave. t;.
or pnons ueuar imu, council Blurrs.
T O.. I
LAW AND COLLECTIONS
'.at. Uaefs
UaefartaaA, M M. T. U Bldg. Tel.
fc4 4v
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR KXniANOK Modern 8-flfit bulldlnK
on Grand Boulevard, Chicago, the clintce
resilience locality of tie uy; rents for
$! a year; price, $l.)o; incumbrance,
$.::1.'" at 6 per tent.
l.sv-acre Improved farm. 2S miles from good
uwn in Nance county, Nf It. ; llack soli,
clay suimoU; gently rolling; all fenced and
crors fenced; fnir improvements; plenty
of fruit; price, l an acre; Inrtimbrance,
tl.f.'W, 6 per cent. Owner will exchange
hl equity for good, clear, unimproved
land, or will assume reasonable Incum
brance on Improved land. Address, W, K.
Cole, Monroe, Neb. Z Mv 6
4
FOR EXCHANGE Fine Improved farms.
rancnes nd wild lanils to exchange for
good clear Income properly and stocks o
merchandise; Income properties consisting
of business blocks, resiliences, hotels,
mills and elevators, livery barns; also
merchandise stocks, consisting of hard
ware, furniture, dry goods and general
merchandise, to exchange for Improved
farms, ranches and wild lands; list your
property with lis; this Is our exclusive
bulness and we have several hundred
propositions to select from, and can match
most any deal of fair value. I. D. Kust
ft Co., Odar Rapids, la, Z-188 4x
WILL trade 8-room, all modern, good fur-
race sna nam, z-storv, south front, on
Farnam St., near 44th, for land near
Omaha; must be worth t3,0"0.
F. 1).-Wad, 1524 Douglas.
Z-S22 4
FOR EXCHANGE An up-to-date drug
stock, .,sno, to exchange ror South Da
kota or Iowa land. Globe Land and In
vestment Company, Omaha, Nebraska.
&-M545
IF YOU do not find what you want In this
column, put an ad In and you will Boon
get It. Z 9.2
FOR EXCHANGE; A number of good first
mortgage loans and good lands to ex
change for groceries or a general stock of
merchandise. Globe Land and Investment
Company, Patterson Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Z MD98
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE Good Illinois
business block, cltv of 20,l)0 population;
rents for U,000 a year; will consider
merchandise, land or other property In
exchange. Box kl, Independence, la.
Z-230 4
80-INCH by 12 ft. boiler, rrfect condition
win traoe, s.'W. Kevnolds et Son, ( (ura
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 171.
44S
WORTH considering. Isn't It, when Mo-
rand's Dancing School for adults will sell
you a ticket good for 12 lessons at the
reaucea pries oi, laaies n, gentlemen o,
which will teach you how to dance per
fectly, Former pupils $1 less. Three as
sistants to help beginners. Call or Tel.
Douglas 1041. Fall terms begins Friday,
Nov. 2, 8 p. m. COi N14
PATENTS
F. J. LARSON ft 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. Mn St. 734
PATENTS procured and sold, 1 fee. Nat'l
Investment Co., Douglas Block, ltith and
Dodge. M412
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUT, SECOND-HAND
Surnlture, stoves, carpets, clothing and
hoes; pay the best prices. Tel. Douglas
171. N-6S4) Novll
WANTED to buy, 10 acres Improved, some
fruit, near Benson. Address S870 Dodgs,
N MS72 N2
HORSES & WAGONS FOR SALE
HORaES-All kinds. Myers, 1716 Jackson.
P M988 Dl
BIO work mare, chep, 61st and Vinton.
. , f 145 4
FOR BALB Runabout and set of single
o&rness. -inquire auv Mason Bt.
... P-144 6x
WINES AND LIQUORS
SOL 8. GOLDSTROM Whiskies, wines and
liquors for family use. Mall orders given
prompt attention. Send for price list.
South Omaha, Neb. Opposite Stock Yards.
FENCING
ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing,
bo pur iwb ju j. ma ou lei. ilea K14.
875 Novl4
OSTEOPATHY
JOHNSON InsUtute,
418 N.
T. L. Tel
728
Doug. ittrt.
DR. BOWSER, over 1500 Farnam. Tel.
Dotlg. 6370. -M544 Nov2fl
FLORISTS
HES3 BWOBODA, 1415 farnam. 730
L. HENDERSON, 1C18 Farnam. Tel. Doug.
I'- 7H1
DETECTIVE SERVICE
WBTMORB Detective Service. 'Phone Rod
T40t Rooms 13 and 14. Union Block, 15th
and Farnam. M9i9 14
MONUMENTS
Great Western Granite Co. Douglas 6821.
Mm Noti7
LEGAL KOTICB.
BCHOOL DISTRICT ETiCCTION.
Proclamation aud notice tu the gunllflcd
electors and legal voters of ths School Dls
trlot of Omaha, in the county of Douglas
In the slate of Nebraska, of a general
eleotlon to be held In said school district
on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, lWi,
for the purpose of electing Ave members
of the Board of Education of aaid ncliool
district, to serve uu said board from and
Including the first Monday In Jai.uary, 11W7,
until the first Monday in January, laiu.
To the quallned electirs and legal voters
of the School District of Omaha, In the
county ef Douglas, in the state 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, do issue this,
my proclamation, and by virtue of the au
thority veeted In me as such president, do
berehy give public notice to the qualified
electors and legal voters of the School Dis
trict of Omaha, In th county of Douglcs,
In the state of Nebraska, that a general
election will be held lu said acnool district
on Tuesday, the 6th uav of November
108. for the purpose of electing five mem
bers of the Board of Education of said
school district to eerve on ald board from
and Including the first Monduv In Junmr.
117. until the first Monday in January, 1W0.
The Polls shall be open on the day of
said election st eight (8) o'clock In the
morning, and shall continue open until six
lj e cioca in me evening or trie aame day.
at the respective voting places as follows:
FIRST WAKD.
First District 111 Bouth Sixth street.
Cecond District d Pecinc street.
Third District liirt South Tenth street.
Fourth District !1 Bancroft street.
SECOND WARD.
First District B&e Bouth Twenty-ninth
girl.
Second District 2"3 Vinton street.
Third District lad Vinton street.
Fourth District 1710 Vinton street
Fifth DUtrict-23f4 South Sixteenth street.
THIRD WARD.
First District 1319 Wehaler street.
Second District 318 South Tenth street.
Third Dletrlct-612 North Fifteenth atract.
Fourva District 410 South TUirUenth
street.
Fifth District 1417 Jackson street.
FOURTH WARP.
First Dlstrlct-17o4 Capitol avenue.
Becund District 4-2 South Klgbteenth
Street.
Third District 711 South Sixteenth stret
Fourth District ii4 South Twentieth
treat.
Filth District rvi Davenport street.
FIFTH WARD.
First District--' Sherman svenue.
Second District 2ia Sherman avenus
Third District Wol (barn) Sherman ave
nua. Fourth DlsUlot 1S46 (rear) Sherman ave-
Fifth DUtrtct-1154 North Sixteenth a tree l
LEG 4.1. NOTICE.
SIXTH WARD.
First Dlstrirt 2307 North Twenty-fourth
Street.
Second District 171 North Twenty-fourth
Street.
Third District-?! siortn Twenty-eighth
street . ..
Fourth District Military avenue.
SKVFNTH WAii.i.
First District 271H Invenworth street.
Second District 1525 Georgia avenus
(hern. resrV
Third LllsincT l.vi. i irs Hvenue.
Fourth District 210J South Thlrty-thlrd
street (barn, rear).
EIGHTH WARD.
Flrt Dlstrlct-1417 North Twenty-fourth
Street.
Second District i i.-i uming street.
Third District H20 North Plsteenth street
Fourth District 2423 Cuinlng street.
NINTH WARD.
First District 20 3 Cuming street.
Second District 302S Hamilton street
Third Dlstrlct-S3u4 Davenport street
(burn).
Fourth District 211 South Thlrty-slxts
Street (bsrtl).
Fifth District ico 4 rarnam street.
TENTH WARD.
First District 1018 South Tenth street.
Second District 1S23 Iavenworth street.
Third District 2121 Teavenworth street.
Fourth District 1424 Bouth Sixteenth
street.
Fifth District irei vviuinm street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District W Hamilton street.
Second Dlstrlct-392B Farnnm street. -Third
District 8422 Leavenworth street.
Fourth District 7tl6 South Twcnty-sovcntfc
street. .
TWBLrlll WAHll.
First District 4420 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Second District 3524 Ames avenue.
Third District 2918 North Thirtieth street
(barn).
Fourth District 314 North Twenty-fourth
street.
JOHN L. M'CAOI'E,
President Board of Education,
Attest: J. F. Bl'HGESS,
Secretary Board of Education.
025-dl2t
Safer Than a Bank
Union Faclfio B. I
Company Contract
lianas Save Al
ways Been
Money
Mak
ers.
Tor-
merly
OenT Agent
V. T. Iand Dept.
Bays and Bells
Union Faclfio X,ands
Bought' Under Contract.
Office 222 South 13th Street
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UniON BTATIOW TKJITU AJSU BlARCT
Union Paclflo
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a (:40 am a 8:18 pm
The China and Japan
Fast Mall a 4:16 pm a 6:10 pm
Colo. & Calif. Ex a 416 pm at:3uain
California As Ore. Kx.. a 4:46pm a 6:10pm
Los Angeles Limited.. all :30 am al0:45 pra
Fast Mail a 1:65 pm a 3:30pm
Colorado Bpeclal a 7:4a am a 7:44 am
North Platte Local,
Beatrice Local
Illinois Central
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited
..a 8:10 am a 4:60 pm
..b:lSpm bl.cOpm
..a 1:00 am a 8:65 pm
.a:wpm ai:auam
ChtcuHO A .Northwestern
Cedar Rapids Pass a 7:05 am a 1:05 pm
Twin City Express a 7:60 am al0:00 pm
Chicago Daylight a t:00am all :15 pm
Chicago Local ., aU:30am a(:4lpin
kioui city Local bS:60pm a :86 am
Carroll Local a4:iUpm a :60 am
Bioux City Local D :4b pm
Chicago iureas a o;w pm a :au am
Fast Mail a 8:21 pin a 1:30 am
Vast Mall az:uuDin
Twin City Limited a 8:25 pm a 7:06 am
Overland Limited ......a 8:SS pm t t:U tm
fhlcaao Limited au:uupm au:uam
Norfolk-Bonesteel a 7:40 am al0:86 am
Lincoln-Long rine or. mum uiu:joara
Deadwood-Llncoln a (:00 pm a 6:06 pin
Casper-Bhpshom a :00 pm a 6:06 pm
Hastings-Superior ......b t.OU pm b6:uapm
Fremont-Albion b 4:02 pm bU;40 put
t;htcnao, BHivrana.so as si. rani
Chi. and Colo. Bpeclal.. . a 7:64 am a 7:34am
California and Ore. Ex. a 6:46 pra ataopin
Overland Limited a pra tiwam
Marlon a Cedar H. Loc.b 4:46 am bll:00 pm
Cnloaao Ureal wostsrn
Bt. Paul Minneapolis. 4:40 pra
Bt. Paul & Minneapolis. 7:46 am
7:10 pra
u:ou pai
t oo am
Chicago Limited 6:V7pin
Chicago Express 7:46 am
Chicaso Express 1:10 pm
11:60 ant
K.80 pm
lalcaavo, Uck Island as raolao
EAST.
rhlrsio ' Limited a l:2S am a 7:10 am
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pra
Chicago man a s:ie am a s 4o put
Iowa Local b 12:16 pm b t:bS am
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:06 pm a 1:46 pm
Chicago lowa Limited). a 1.36 pra aUUO pm
Rocky Mountain Llm...a 7:20 am a 1:11 am
Colo, and Cal. Express. a 1:01 pm a 1:66 pm
Ok), and Texas Ex a 4:40 pra all:06pm
Lincoln, Fair bury and
Belleville a s:ou pm a!0:00 am
a Daily, o uauy except sunuay.
Mlsaourt Pacian
Bt. Louis Express a 8 :0Q am a:80prs
K. U. ana u u. u....tu:u pm at:00pm
BU Louis Express a 1:80 pm al:4oaia
Bt. Louis Local (from
Council uiunai a:iaam ain n
Btanberry Local (from "
Council siuns D:uoptn bU:80am
BtRLINQTON STATlOM-lOfsi MASON
Barllngton
Lmh
Arrive.
Denver St California.... a 4:10 pm
a 1:10 pm
a 1:30 pm
a a -or a .
niirll Hills
4:10 Dm
Northwest Bpeclal
Northwest Express
Nebraska Express
Nebraska Local ....
.a :ju pm
!:i?m :40 pm
n e:w am
Lincoln iocai
a 1:06 am
Llnooln Fast Mail b 1:00 pm aia.ol pm
Ft. Crook & Plattsm'th.b 1:60 pm bio 25 am
Bellevue Plattsm'th..a 7:60 ara a8:,'5arn
Denver Limited
7:i0 am
Bellevue 4b Pac.Juna...a 1:30 am
Bellevue A Pao. June... a 1:14 am
Chicago Bpeclal a 7:26 am
Chicago Express a 1:45
Chicago Flyer ,....a 1:06 pm
Iowa Local a :15 am
St. Louis Express a 4:46 pm
a B.3U am
a 1:60 pm
a 7:28 am
a 1:56 pm
a 7:25 am
al0:6S pm
all :80 ani
a A if.
Kansas cuy-Bi. Joe....aiU:c, pm
Kansas Clty-8t. Joe. ...a lh am a :10 Dm
KaoMiS Clty-Bt. Jos.. ..a 4:45 pm
WEBSTER TATION-lttth WEBSTER
Chleaco, St. Paul, Minneapolis ,
Omaha
LeaTe A i,.
Twin City Passenger... 6 SO am b 9 10 nm
piuut ,.wrenavi.... ..'-w inn auruarn
Hmerson Local b 4:20 pm b :lo am
Emerson Local e 1:45 am o 6:50 nm
. . . i . -i.. "
Nebraska Local.
Weeping Water .,
via
.b 8:50 pm bll SO pm
a Dally, b Dally except Bunday, d Dally
except Saturday, o Bunday oniy. e Daily
OCEAH STEAMERS,
DDICMT 9,lark'" th Annual Cruise, Feb.
UK tN I Tl.'"7-.70 by chartered 8. 9
7..,. 'a . ?Dlc,i .'J'0"0 tou-
FRANK C. CLARK. U4 B'way, N. T.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NBW TORK. Nov. 1 EVAPORATED
APPLKS Maikvt was quiet and unchanged
wnn nign cuuice quorea at e-utc; chuice
7iiT4.c: trime. b'in.c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are SMld to be in good demand on spot and
prices are steadily held, with California
grades ranging from 3c to Sc arid Oregon
li to 2us at fHiiilnV- Api-ioota are dull
ana practically nominal, with cash quoted
at loo; extra cnoice, kc; rancy, l4t)o,
Peaches are unclianged. with other crop,
cnuice nuuiwi i uc; eaiia rnoicet U'gic
fancy, laci extra fancy, lijii:c. Ualair.i
are firm, with loose Muecatel quoted at
iiHC, rrutu lajauia, tUVi; UU11UUQ lay
ers, 1.6k.l.76.
Exports and Imports.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Total Imports of
merciuuiaise ana ary gooas at His port
of New York for the week ending today
were valued at S17.b61.4til. Total imports
of specie at the port of New York for
the week ending today were 141. 87i) ail.
ver and !u:!,ltu4 gold. Total exports of
specie truui iui vuri i rs a w t ork fur
the week ending today were 1180,685 Sil
ver anu no goiu.
Petition In ttankroaler.
John A. Hoban, a merchant of Omaha,
has Bled his voluntary petition In Lank.
I ruptcy la the United States district SvurL
laawuuM, rswin, a ass La,
JT .... 4 - S
HEWS OF OMAHA SUBURBS
Florence.
Dr. L. Newell of fnlon wbs the guest
of the lracy family Inst Haturday.
Mrs. C. V. Fculk returned Monday from
a visit with relatives at Norfolk, Neb.
Charles Pteflln of Cnlhoun, Neb., was a
business visitor here Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida M. Cooper attended a wedding
of a niece In Omaha last Tuesayd evening.
Mrs. L. A. Tnvlor Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. O. Chandler, who lives in Hancock, la.
Thieves Monday nls-ht raided the vard of
Andrew Fitikenkeller, taking four hives of
Dees.
Mrs. R. C. Booker his returned from a
visit with relatives In various parts of
Colorado.
Dr. Hoi brook has frone west to Wyoming
on a business trip and will be absent lor
some time.
Mrs. Garveen of Omaha, spent last
Thursday- here, the guest of Mrs. E. C
Holbrook.
Henry Wilson and bride have returned
home from a week's visit with reiatW-ja
In Tabor, la.
Miss Bertha Olsen of Silver Creek. Neb.,
as been the guest of Mlsa Ethel Breneman
he last week.
Mrs. H. Love Kellet of Sioux City was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Rey
nolds last week.
MlfcS Lulu Raymond nf Pouth Omaha
pent BundHy 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 Irvington last Sunduy.
A. A. MoClure. a brother of Theodore W.
McClure, spent Tuesday last here visiting
and looking over the town.
Mrs. Charles Harding of Omaha was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.
McClure 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., Inst week, having secured a position
as school teacher In that vicinity.
Mrs. H. B. Robinson and little daughter
Dolores returned home last Paturduy from
visit with relatives in 1'erala, la.
Mr. Otto Stubcn is tnking an outing on
his homestead In western Nebraska and
expects to be absent for some time.
Mins Clara Pliant returned Tuesday from
an extended western trip among relatives
In Idaho and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nelson
last week, a son, and a little daughter at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uretii.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Estill enter
tained several of their friends at their
home on Bluff street Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of Omaha were i
the gueots of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.
McClure tit their homo on Bluff street Tues
day evening.
Mr. Edmund Raymond passed a success
ful civil service examination recently and
Is now serving as extra carrier from the
Omaha postoflice.
A representative of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen was in town during the
week for the purpuse of organising a
'homestead" of that order here. .
Mrs. C. W. Holtiman and little daughter
returned home Wednesduy afternoon from
Surprise, Neb., where they had been visit
ing relatives lor tne iai two weens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan of Little Bioux.
In., were the guests of Mrs. Ida M. Cooper
Wedneadav. Mrs. Bryan, formerly miss
Gladys Nlemoyer, Is a niece of Mrs. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ford, relatives of
Theodore McClure, spent Tuesday Afternoon
here. They were on their way to naraiopa.
Wyo.. where they will make their futurv
home.
Mrs. W. A. Toder and sister, Miss Sla-
ncr of Fremont, Neb., took a trip to Belle
vue and Fort crook over the tmiuna at
Southern Interurban new car line last Bun
day afternoon.
Dr. Frank L. Tracy and wire lert for
Union, Neb., Saturday last. Where Dr.
Tracy has located. He has been In Phila
delphia practicing for the last two years,
but concluded he would locale In Nebraska,
his home state.
The Red Wen lodge gave a social dance
at Wall's hall Wednesday evening which
wa, well attended. The management was
in the hands of Dr. Sorensen and Rasmus
Petersen. Both of these gentlemen maae
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, anu tne latter
has written his folks at home to send his
overcoat, which he thoughtlessly icn De-
hlud when ha went to iNorxu rimw 'm
Week.
H. p. Johnson has sold his farm near
lrtea' lnk to Oeorve F. Went, city pas
senger agent of the Northwestern railroad
t Omaha. Mr. jonnson is now living in
his home on Bluff street. Mr. west will
make a model fruit farm out of the pur
chase when he U not rustling business for
the Northwestern.
The new sidewalks are nearly rinlsned.
Since the starting of the walks there ha
been several more crosswalka added.
which completely tills up tne open places,
making a continuous walk. "1 he Bresoy-
terian and Christian cnurcnes nave nwi
the permanent walks put In front. The
city council ordered walks put in up to
the fire bouss and the oity hall.
West Ambler.
Mian Anna Syas celebrated her 12th birth
day with friends up In the city Saturday.
Miao Ada Gants has been staying with
her stst, Mrs. Frank Henaman, tills week.
J. B. A uk he and wife were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Blakely on Saturday
evening.
Mla Teaale Favertr was the guest of the
Misses Gertrude Roeseig and Mary MoDer
mott 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, at her new
home near Fort Crook the last week.
Mrs. Grover loft for her home at Mil
waukee Thursday evening after a visit of
two weeks with old Omaha friends. She
used to live near Hanscom park.
Mra Charles Todd and daughter, Miss
Bessie, returned to tlu-lr home In Burwell
after a month's pleaaunt visit with tiieir
sisters, Mesdaine Getty and Syas.
The members, friends and neighbors of
Southwest church will give a reception In
the church to the new paator, Rev. K. G.
Hiller, on Thursday evening, November 8.
Ernest Grover and bride returned from
their wedning trip to Astoria, ore., Wednes
day evening and will be at home with the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biake,
until spring.
Rev. R. M. Henderson went over to
eprlngtlold Friday, where he preaches on
Sunday. He was accompanied by Mra.
Heiiu.ison, and together lliey 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 Mra. K. U.
liillison Thutbday.
8. C. -Campbell removed from his old
home on Forty-third and Center Wednes
day to his new ho live on Fifty-first and
Grover. Mr. Thatcher of East Ambler,
who la 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 first quurterly meeting
of this conference year. The regular pas
tor, K. J. Hiller, will administer the sac
rament on Sunday afternoon, November 4,
at i.M.
Guy Cook, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cook of South Omaha, who died recently,
formerly lived on the Norton farm here.
Beals school, as a remembrance, delegated
Clarence Darling to take from the school
a large bouquet of roses, as he waa a class
mate here before his injury which re
sulted In hi death.
The Indies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. James Halplne, on the Norton
farm, on Thursday atternoon and com
pleted a fine large comfurt for the hostess.
Rev. K. G. Hiller and wife of Itler Me
morial, Rev. K. M. Henderson and Mra
P. J. Trabor were gueats of honor.
Bellevae. Io
Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth, president of
Bellevue college, left yesterday for a trip
to New York.
Mlsa Johnson and Mlsa McDonald from
Plattsmouth were gutatM of Mlsa Florence
ttaird over Halloween.
Mrs. Ambrose Wilcox gave a very dollght
ful reception to her friends Thursday after
noon from 1 to 5. Dainty refreshment were
served.
Mrs. Ourrle of Friend. Neb., has been the
guest cf her daughter, Mlsa Florence Currle
of the frefhmun c1hs, for the last few
days. She left lor trlend this morning.
At a bUBiness meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian aocfation the follow
ing members were elected as delegates to
the state convention, to be held at Cotner
university, November S to 1!: Mlfe Keho
Shank, Lu Kissinger, Clarm Phelps, Etta
lunusuergor aJlu stiurna u ivane.
The departure of the month of October
was celebrated by the college men with an
and faculty. After a tour of lnpectlon
through the various spp.irtmenls, wh'TO
spr-clal stunts appropriate for the ocrnsion
had been arranged, the guests p paln ii to
the gvmruiftium. A rrotrim somewhat
dramatic was then rendered and refresh
ments served.
At the annual elentlon of the Young
Women's Athletic association of Pellevue
college the following offlcera and managers
were chosen: President, Miss tienevlve
Hnrillti; vice president, Miss Josephine
Rowen; secretary. Mini F.ditn McKinstrey;
treasurer, Miss Blanche I.inkhard; hockey
manager. Miss F.i'ho Shank; basket ball
manager. Miss Harriet Hlce; golf man
ager, Miss Margaret (Julgley; tennis man
ager, Miss Maltha Wlilttler.
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kan., Nov. S.-(Speclal .)
The Fort Kilty Card club met last baturday
evening for the hist time this snnson at the
pout exchange, where a number of games
were Played, the winner of each receiving
a prixe. Immediately after the card con
tests a dance was given, the music being
furnished by the Ninth cavalry orchestra.
The club consists of odlcers una their fami
lies exclusively.
The school of application for cavalry and
field artillery has added to Its course of In
struction military map malting and map
rending.
The old pontoon bridge over ths Kansas
river, which has been quite an attraction
at Fort Riley, has been torn down and la
being replaced by a wooden one.
The work on the new stone barracks,
which are going up in the artillery subpost,
is prowresiiig very rapidly and If no further
defavs are met with the buildings will ba
completed some time In January. It is re
ported that the Twenty-ninth battery, now
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, will occupy
these cuartera The artillery subpost will
then consist of six Datteries of Held artll.
lery, a larger number than any post In the
lnltcd States contains.
Captain J. B. McDonald, quartermister s
department. Fort Leavenworth, and Captain
Tyree K. Rivers, Fourth cavalry, Washing
ton, D. C, arrived in the post last week
and are preparing to take the examination
for promotion. The former Is stopping with
Lieutenant Barnard at Carr Hall, while
the letter is stopping with Captain and Mrs.
Cameron.
The plans and specifications for the new
riding hall that Is lo 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 will be
about Xtf feet long and 143 feet wide, will
be a great Improvement on the present one
and will lie constructed along the most Im
proved lines that have been adopted by the
quartermaster general omoe.
The request of Colonel Oodfrey for an
other bachelor officers' hall has received
the approval of the quartermaster general,
nnd plans prepared In Washlnpton hive al
ready been received by him lit nrdtr that
he may recommend any changes that he
thinks necessary. '
Th niiurvini tower which was erected
by the engineer corps near the Infantry
redoubt for the purpose of taking pictures
when that work la bombarded by the artil
lery was taken 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 n pusxllng proposi
tion. However, the investlsatlon will not
be given up until the guilty party or parties
have been found and orougni to inn.
Mrs. Godfrey Is back from to:esiown,
N. J., where she spent the summer with
relatives and friends.
Contract Surgeon Leon oarem, tj. a. a.,
arrived here the first of the week and re
ported for duty. .
i.wnii .Tnnonh Barnard. Fifth cavalry,
visited Fort Leavenworth, Kan., while on
leave last week,
r.niain Miller Ninth oavnlnr. recently
relieved as adjutant upon the completion
of his four years' term, will take the school
of eoultatlon course, which begins No
vember 1.
The polo team of this post orougni oaca
a silver loving cup, wnicn was oneru
ns the consolation prlxe by the Kansas
City Journal. They also won a set of polo
mallets of the best English make. The
team won these trophies when It defeated
Fort Leavenworth lost Saturday by a scors
of 4'4 to 24. u..,..
The Agricultural oouege ai nniii,o
wants a game with the post on Thanks-
flvlng day, to be played at Manhattan,
t Is very probable that a game will be ar
ranged for at the post on that day.
The artillery examining board has been
busy the last week examining Captains
Berry, Sturptip, Conklln, Mott and McMa
lion for promotion. The examinations were
completed yenlerday.
General E. A. McAlpIn and Mr. MeAlpIn
of New York City are the guests of Mrs.
McAlpln s sister, wirs. Diocum, who ui
Major Slocum, Second cavalry, and who Is
now on duty In Havana, Cuba. General
MeAlpIn has been one of the most prom
inent figures In the National guard of the
state of New York for years and was
Sromlnently mentioned In Wfl as a cnndl
ate for vice president on the republican
ticket. .
The quartermaster's department has re
ceived a chemical hand engine which will
make a valuable addition to the post fire
apparatus. , ,
The residence cf Dr. and Mrs. Melchor
Gist Cocker, Bouth JefTerson street, Juno
tlon City, Kan., wa the scene of a very
pretty but quiet home wedding last Thurs
day evening, when their niece, Miss Edna
Beverley Mcuan, was unueu in iiminj
tn T.lpuJenant Thomas Earl Cathfo of the
Thirteenth cavalry, now stationed at Fort
RlJ.ey- .. . ..... , ...
Fort Kliey s iooi nan team piayeu u
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. Ws were de
feated, but we expected to be.
An Interesting, but one-sided game was
flayed here last Saturday, afternoon be
ween the teams of Fort Riley and St.
John's Military academy. In which Fort
pii.v wmn nut hv a score of 12 to 0.
The polo game which took place on the
Fort Itlley atnieiia neiu ounuay norruuun
between the officers of the cavalry and ar
tillery corps of this post resulted In a
score of 1 to 1. ...
The 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 any English, but
undoubtedly all will be more or less pro
ficient In Its use before they have com
pleted their course. A number of the
garrison offloers who speak Spanish ars
looking after and assisting them. They
have already become Interested In polo and
are learning the rudiments of the game.
First Lieutenant James D. TUford, First
cavolry, from Fort Clark, Tex., Is visiting
with Captain and Mrs. Cameron while on
leave of absence. Lieutenant Tilford, who
is a brother of Mrs. Cameron, Is under
order to appear before the cavalry ex
amining board for promotion.
A poet 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
irit nver the llouor nronositlon.
Mrs. Kernes and Mrs. Laundy, both of
Junction Cltv, Kan., and who are ardent
Woman's Chrltlnn 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
Godfrey asking for the necessary permis
sion. Mrs. Ella N. Thatcher, who is In
charge of the soldiers and sailors' depart
ment of the Woman's Christian Temiieranee
union, and who was a ylattor In the camp of
Instruction at this post last summer. Is
also Interested In the movement and has
addressed Colonel Godfrey on the subject.
These women have been Informed by
Colonel Godfrey that he will be glad to aid
them In any way that he can.
riearlnsr House ntnteineat
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. The statement of
the clearing nouae oanks lor the week
shows that the banks hold $3,040,775 more
than the legal reserve requirements. This
Is a decrease of $iijL'3.0 as compared with
last week. Tn statement ioiiows:
Amount. Oecrease
Ixians
I'ei'Obits
Circulation
I.etral lenders
Specie
Iveserva
Rei-erve required .
Hurplus
Kx-V. S. deposits.
Increase.
..Il.(v".i7!w,il
I 9.642 30)
ih,v;4,ij.)
1.1 0,1)0
643. 0s
U.W.4IN)
7.3I2.400
4. 71, sm
2.4i,!i0
. 819,075
.. I,(i6124.1'0
4S. 024. 700
6!.3.t.).(V1
., 187,hf..'.'.iK)
., 2f7.(t't,SiO
.. g.3'n.(,-i5
S.i.776
.. 7,7uo,2JO
New York Mlatnar Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Closing yuotalona
on mlnlnf atock were:
lima Cos a .Lieanviiie CVa
.. II
.. I
.121
..I'
..111
Alice
Ureeie
Hrunswlca Con .
Comsto'-k Tunnel
Cub. Cal. as Va-.
H 1.171 '.'liver
Iruu Silver
l.llll. Chief
Ontario ,
(hir
havage
aierra Nevada
Small Hupea ..
Standard
. 14
.11
.lv
Treaaarr Btaiemeaf.
WABIIINQTON, Nov. I.-Today's state
rnent of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $ jO.OrO.-ju) gold
reserve. ho: Avallsble cash balance,
HA .174,114; tvold coin ard buUluo. lUleiLXU'
uU Ctl lific46U 447.414 "
NEWS FROM ARMY POSTS
SEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS
Muttl Opsin Weii, Tnrai Ctroot; and
CIoim Finn.
READING LEADS UPWARD MOVEMENT
Neaotlatloaa of French Loan rills In
Wall Street Cnnaes Paris llonses
to Discriminate Against
American mils.
NEW "YORK, Nov. I The stock matket
was weak for an hour und then strong for
an hour today und closed firm at the ie-
oovery.v Reuu.ng absorbed a large snare of
the market and was the only stock to move
either ay with any vigor. The early sell-
log of this stock m plainly due to a lai
extent to the taking ot protil
in ycsici-
days business. The whole miuaet was af
fected by sympathy. 1 nere was some pro
fessional selling, also caused by fears of a
weak bunk statement, omng to the we. k s
large Indicated outgo of cash and the prob
ability that credit accounts hud also been
extended during the week.
The bank statement verified the most no
eral estimates of tiie loss of cash during
the week, the decrease In that time rising
to 17,S4iOUO. But whatever Increase of
credits may have been made In New York
during the week, It was again kept out of
the bank statement, which snowed a loan
decrease of W.54J.3O0. The assumption that
credits were extended is based upon the
known needs of the November money set
tlements and the process of transferring
loans from the London market to the New
York market which has been going on dur
ing the week. There la 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 eddltlon to
this It Is known that French loan bills have
been negotiated In this market during the
week. Cables from Pari report a good
deal of dissatisfaction there with this de
velopment and discrimination by the Hank
of France against American finance bills In
an effort to check It. But with the money
rate In Paris but slightly above 3 per cent,
ths attraction of the profitable rale for time
loans hare apparently proves stronger than
the 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.
Bonds have been dull and Irregular: total
sale, par value 11,161,000. United States
2s have advanced i per cent on call dur
ing the week.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change today were as follows:
tics. Hirn. i.
rt
Adaiss Cxpeaaa
Amalgamated Coppar
Am. U. A r
14.4m
U,40
PS!
1.1(H)
11)44
44 H
lot H
15
111H
I'l
V4
Jl)
fcV
"Mj
tl
74
11114
481
I'MS
M
Am. C. A V. ptd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pld
Am. Eipraaa
Am. H. A It. pfd
Am. Ice, scurltlas
Am. Llnaeed Oil
Am. Llnaoed 1)11 pfd
Am. Locomotive ,
Am. LocomotlTO ptd
Am. S. A B
Am. 8. A R. ptd
Am. Bugar Refining
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa
Anaconda Mining Co........
Atchlaon
Atrhtaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Line
Dalllmnre A Ohio
Ral. A Ohio pfd
nrooklrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Paclflo
Central of N. J
fhesaptaka A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago A N. W
1,400 41 06
490 74V4 74
(.one lsKvi
Mn lilvt
j0 IM
1M4 IM',
Hi 117V,
1JJH lxi'.
v;4
4 MM) 175S 7IV, ITls,
J.7! HUH 11 1"!
too 1014 101 h
101
i
119V,
II
I'S
1761
120
64
171,
t4Vf,
172
11
24
fiSSt
M
4;vj
67
IS
19
n
tu
464
avt
n
44 H
n
MS,
174
IM
17ZV,
lstfj
1
45
II
M
60
J7V4
St
144
'
147
ICS
414
II
"4
76 V
S9'4
l.ino
J'H
7.:io
l,uo
"too
100
11H
1
SI '
lit
'si"
17W,
11
lv,
7H
171V,
'644,
x4 4
171V,
100
4v,
Chicago, Mil. A Bt. P
Chicago T. & T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C, C C. A St. L
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A 80
Colo. A 80. 1st pfd
Colo. A 80. id pfd
Consolidated Gaa
4,400 172
(K
1,100
6J4
38V4
100 47H 174
Com Producta. rfg
Corn Troducta pfd. rfg
400
(00
Dataware m Hudaon
Delaware, L A W
Dearer A Rio Oranda
tit
invt
D. A R. O. pfd
Dimmers' Becurttlss
1.100 tH
1.100 44 s 44
"too 'iiii 'iiii
" too iiii
too ti ii
100 4f 44
t(M 114. 81
100 M M
'"ioo 'isii 'isvi
od 40 5tH,
Ton 14414 14? vj
I600 13 tav,
JO (7 44
iiioo 'm4 '(414
'406 '7414 'n'
tO (.JVi 6.1V,
4.200 2t 128 V,
600 45 4
Erla
Erie lat pfd
Erla 14 ptd
General Electrla
Hocking Valley, offered
Illinois Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
lows Central pfd
Kanaaa City Bo
K. C. 80. pfd
Loulallle A Nashville
Meitcan Central
Minneapolis A at. L
M., St. p. A 8. 8. M
M., St. P. A 8. 8. 14. pfd.
elleeourt Paclfle ,
Mlaaourl. K. A T
M . K. A T. pfd
National Lead
National R. R. of M. ptd..
New York Central
New York, O & W
Norfolk A Weetero
Norfolk A W. pfd
North American
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's (Jaa
P., C. C. A St. It
Preaaed Steel Car ,,,,
Pressed 8 C. Dfd
as.
4
SMV4
MlVt,
31,
144 V,
4
00
too
47,700
100
8
146
MV4
i
4
144 4
na
64 v.
Pullman Palaca Car.
Reading
Reading lat pfd
US
ioo
161, rOO
Sf.9'4
147.
UJVt
144
1
'iiii
'isii
' ii
1-V4
14Va
Reading td pfd
Republic steel
Republic Steel pfd
Ilo. k Island Co
Rock Island Co. ptd
Rubber Uooda prd
St. L. A 8. r td pfd
St. Louis S. W
St. !,. 8. W. pfd
80. Paclflo
80. Paclflo pfd
80. Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tennesaee C. A I
Teaa A Pacific
Toledo, St. It. A W
T, Bt. It. A W. Pfd
Union Paclflo ,,
Pnioa paclflo pfd
V. 8. Express
V. 8. Realty ,
U. 8. Rubber
V. 0. Rubber pfd
U. 8. Rieel
U. 8. 8teel pfd
Va. -Caroling Chemical
Va. -Carolina Cbem. pfd...,
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Wella-Kargo Expreea
Weetlnghouss Electric
Weetare I'nlon
Wheeling A L C
Wisconsin ('antral
Wis. Central pfd
Northern PaclAa
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Bluae-Khcfflelil 8teel
Oreat Northern pfd
Intarborougk Metropolitan..
II
it
at
106
4(114
WV,
Rl
IV,
fl
'wii
li"44
14
M
Hi
4'4
65
KIV4
S4V4
64 vj
1S2I
10
4m
107
47
10644
7
4iVi
4
lotvt
aiV4
7
101
"4
41
K0
cs
Ml
US
J7H
lot v,
7i
lisj
VVi
774
ilOO SS4V, 121
4,000 HSU 7
inc. aiex. pia
JoO 77V, 17V4
Total sales for the day, WJ.fjoO sharaa.
Dostoa Stocks and Bonds.
TIOHTOVI 1VJn a i, . .
..v.., -vau loans, 61T7 per
cent; time loans, s-yttV, per cent. Offlclul
v.. ...... m nun uonas wsre
Atchlaon adj.
i4!Blngham
l0V.(.al. A Hecla '
1 cntennll
l:;Copper Rang,
. S1V
do 4a
Mei. central 4a...
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany,
boston A statue..
Beaton Elevated .
-SKl
. it
itmiy W Ml
...24
...let
...164
...131
Krankllo
. 10
. 124
. 13v
.
(Iranhy
Isle Rorale ...
Maes. Mining .
Mlihlans
rilrhburg pfd ...
ftfeitcaa Central ...
N. Y., N. H. A H..
Pere MarquetU ..,
t'nlon Parinc
Am. A. Chem. pfd.,
Amer. Pnevi. Tuba.
Amer. Sugar .......
do pfd ,
Amer. T. AT
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion 1. A 8...
Edlaoo Klec. lllu..
Haas. Electric
do pfd
Maae. Ota
t'nlted Fruit
I'nlted Shoe Mach.
do pfd
V. t. dieel
K4
.Ill alohak
. 6 I Mont. C. A C.
.lMa Old Dominion .
. II Vt I Osceola
. HV,:PaiTul
.UIHIQulncy
.HI Tamaraok ...
.131 Shannon ....
. 16 Trinity
. II
. H
V4
. 62.,
. 1K7
. 26V,
.10.'
.lis)
I"! VU 8. Mining.
. His
. 44V,
.. M
.. II
I'nlted Copper ,
I'. 8. Oil
I'tah
Victoria
. all.
. 10V4
. g7V
.. 47V,
... 69V, Winona
...1H Wolverine
...11 Nonk Uulte ...
... 21 Butte Coalition
... 4kl Nevada ...
...loV4,Mllchel '"
. lov.
.154
.11144
''
. lev,
.141
. 16Vj
. 37V,
. U
do pfd
Advrntura
vt;i al. A Arlinna.
Allouet Isv,
Amalgamated 1114.
Tcumseh
Anions Com ...
drei.s Com ,.
Atltntia 16Vi
iiii. Asked.
Bank Clearlaca.
OMAHA, Nov. S Hank clearings far to
day were l,7u0.i6.6S, and for the corre
sponding date last year l. (145,141, 01
""J. l?
Monday S1.T. 122.M tl.841.we 86
Tuestlsy l.aiy.7.iT l,477,i 17
Weiint sday 1.H18 !77 17 1 H4 lfi7 74
Thursday 1.644. !44 18 1.6:3'3l'fc
f f'V .M.f.ai.5 1.6.'.'.071
ftaturdsy I.io0,6w 66 l.Mi,l42 ul
Totals
W.!;.67J ftl rmii 7:1 :
1 ' 1 " i'ti tu, wn VBiuiiuing atte last
ear, tJul.ai.l7. ,l
Vsrelga riaaaelal.
UOKVOS, Nov. I. rhjpplles of money
were lurtrer In the market todav and ratr
100 1
'"iii 'wit
'ioo 'iiii
" ioo 'iiii
'iioo 'iiii
"i!ino "ii"
00 tiUj
"ioo 'iiii
100 M
U.loO lJ
100 m
400 llnu
oO 107V,
11.700 47V
1. 000 107
100 J7
100 isii
ro 4:',
" ioi iiiii
ii.aoi iigvj
1.400
etaauef. J4avuiiv4 Wsr tLrw, FtX c-w1cziK lb. 112.230,
on the Stock ettchsnge were quietly firm
with fractions! Improvement In console am
kindred securities. A fnir amount of bust
new transacted In Indus'tl 'l" nil Jfnni
rails. Russian bonds mn.v.'alued-t'AlMr st v
cent Improvement. Americans Were quiet,
allli Interest centered In Reading, on In.
rreis.d dividend rumor. 1'nlled Siat't
Ml weakened, but otherwise the rhann"l
were slight a:ul the niirk't closed steady.
Japanese imperial t n' P4 closed at 1004
MvHI.lN. Nin-. 1. Hi.slness on the Moursi
today wis dull.
PARI?. Nov. S 1n the Bourse. tod
rentes fell owlrg the conviction thai
V"vei nment srcurlil s will Ih subject tt
the Ineom-v tax. J.uslan Imperial 4s closed
at 75.10 and Rusvin bonds of IM at 4W.lA.
s
New Yorflc Money NsrkM.
NEW YORK J Nov. J. MONEY On Pill,
nominal; no lJ:tns: time loan, dull and
firm; :xly and ninety days, tV0i fer cent;
six months, tl 4T cent.
PRIME MIL) (CAN TILE PAFEn-S6Vi
per ' nl.
Di tlliilM) i;.i H A Mifc-r irm, wun sc.
.,, i,,,i. . w.niir hill, at t hssiiI
j 4 . fl)r j,nan,j t ,t n.v,4 im) f,,
1 nxtv-dav bills; posted . stes, 44 . bl Vyd 4.86 Vfel
commercial bills, !4.NoV4Q'l.tr4
SILVER Bar.
Mexican
dollars,
railroad
Mc.
lo iNDS Government, steady;
steady.
Vfuoiatlons on bonds today vers as fol
lows: V. t r.f 4 rrf ..
do coupon
V. . la. rrf
do coupon
V S old . reg..
do coupon
U. t. ntw 4, rg.
do coupon
Am. Tohscoo 4t. . . ,
do ,
Atrhtfon son. 4...
do !). 4s
Atlsntlo C. L. 4l.,
HhI. A Ohio ...
do IVta
Hr R. T. r. 4t .
Central of On. 6.
do lit Inc
do Id inc
do Id Inc
Chf. Ohio ',
' hlcatto A. Ia
C. B. A q n. 4s
C, K I. P. 4s.
rte col. 4a
CI C. A St. L S 1
Colo. bid. 5a. tr.
Colorado Mid. 4a..
Colo. A Bo. 4a...,
IMUjiJtpan 4a. 14 series -7H
,104V, do 4a ctfa Mvt
.10314 do 4a rtra Iiva
...l2Vi do td aeries
...lot LAN unl. 4a 1"J
...1I Man. c ( 4a W
...IM Mei. Central 4a
...U" do lat Inc VVj
... It Minn. A t. I. 4s.... t'
...liS x., k. A T. 4a "4
...l"e do !
... tti. R. R. ot M. t. 4a. l
... 74 M. V. C. (. I'sjS n
...loi",!. I. c. . a Kvi
... M'iiNii. Facile 4a 1-.'
... ft ! do la ., 744)
...IllSlN. A W. c. 4a It,
... o 8. L rfda. 4a M
... 7 Penn. conv. I4a Im'4
... 72 Reading (en. 4a V4
...lttU ft L A I. M
e. 6s . 114
... Tl
St. L. A 8 P. fg. 4a. sw
8t L. 8. W. c. as.... II
Sea board A L. 4s.... M
80 Paclflo 4a II v
do 1st 4a ctfa M
80. Railway 6a 117V,
Teiaa A P. la HI
T., St. L. A W. 4a.. 1
I'nlon Pacific 4s HKiaj
. ..inn
77 V,
... II
S..10IH1
A. 76
...74
...II
...104 V,
...
...17
...10014
evil la
I). A R. O 4a...
i'. s. steel ia ia.,
Wabash la
do dch. B
iuva
Mitlllara' Sec. 6a
.111
. "
.
. iH
Eric p. 1. 4a
do gen. 4a
Wrstern Wd.
Hocking Val. 4V4J....104VW, A It K. 4s.
Japan 6s liviiWIa. Central 4a..
u fit red.
London Clnslna; Slocks.
LONDON, Nov. S. Closing Quotations on
the Stock exchange were:
Consols, money ...
I-HIM., K. A T....
66 I'H.N T. Central..
.. 14 I Norfolk A W..
..1n4'l So pfd
..imvjlontarlo A W...
. .l.'?S I'entnTlvsnla ,.
.. MV4,
..131
.. r4
.. It
.. 44
.. 74V
.. 4V4
.. Tl
.. IfiVJ
..
.. 4H
..16V
..
.. 4IV4
..loH
.. o
do account
Anaconda
Atrhlann
do prd
Paltlmore A Ohio.
Canadian Pac.fle ,.
I'hfl, A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W..,.
C, XI. A St. P....
lsov,Hand Mlnsa
. 5Vt Reading
. lVt 80. Railway ..
.177 da pfd
. IOS So. Paolflc ...
. 41 I'nlon Pacific .
. fstVi do pfd
. 4f. U. S. vteol....
. 761, do pfd
. 70 Waoaah
DeBi era
1). A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do 1st prd
do 2d pfd
Illinois (antral ...
.178 do pfd a
.141 I
Louiivllla A Nash.
BIL.VKR Hnr, quiet, per ounce,
MONEY T(i5 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open marxet
for , short hills Is 6 per cent; for three
months' bills, 51tu per cent.
(tnaton Copper Market,
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Iignn Bryan. 2 Board
01 Trade Duiiding, omnna"
Adventure
ViiMnhawk MSV,
Allouea
Id INevada Consolidated. Hvi
Atlantie
lllnnhim
Pleck Mountain ....
Doaton Consolidated.
Butta Coalition ....
16i North Butt
.1194
2H Old Dominion
lo Ofceola
'26 Pneu. Bervloe
.. 124
..I27V4
.. 16
I7V6 Pneu. Service, pfd..
1
Calumet A Arlrona.,160
Qulncr
,.llV
Calumet A Heals..
8r6 Shannon
Centennial
Copper Ranga
I24 Tsmarack .....
liTrlnily ,
mv. i'nlted Prult
..100
.. 11
Dally West
..10T
East nulla
Franklin
104 I'nlted Stales, com,. 141
!: I'nlted Statra. pfd... 46V(
t5Vi t'tah Consolidated.... 47V,
UK, t tah Copper U
I'iiVlctnrla vt
14 Winona 10 vj
Oreene Copper
Granby
Helvetia
Isle Roval
L. 8. A Pittsburg.
Massachuae.tl
Mlcalgaa
wooivenno .....lor
Nlplaslng
18 Icananea ,
OIAHA W HOLES ALH MARKET.
Condition of Trade aad Quotations
Staple and Fancy Trodaoo. -
EOOS Per dos.. tZo.
LIVE POT' I .TR Y Hens, 8c; roosters,
5c: turkeys, 105715c; ducks, 9c; spring chick
ens, (r; geese, Ec.
BUTTfc,K Hacsinir stock. 17c; choloa
to fancy dairy, lXJifOc; creamery, 24fl27c-
HAY Choice npmnd, ?.5u; n.edluni. 19.00
coarse, ln.0oyei.50. Mve straw, td.IMf7.00.
BKAN Per ton, $15.00.
VEOKTAHTjES.
SWEET POTATOhl-per bbl $2.50.
TllMATOroS-Californla, per basket of
lbs., $2.26.
BKAN S Lima, BUc; navy, No. L. $1.70
per bu.; No. J, $1.65.
WAX BEAN'S Per market basket Of
about 15 lbs.. $1.25.
BFET3 AND CA RROTS Per bu., 76o.
LEAP LETTUCE Hothouse, per dot.
heads, 3"iC.
C1U.KRY Pep flor., 25T40O.
Ct'CrMUKHS-Htilhouso, per d08., $1.50.
ONIONS Home srown, 6c per bu.J
Gpnnish, $l.ti5 per crato.
ORElCN O.NION3-Pcr doe. bunches. Ke.
HOJJJP:RADI8H-Cnss of 2 dos., tl.90.
RADISHES -Per dos. bunches. Xc.
NAVY BFANB Per bu., flM; No. t, $1.75.
LIMA BRANS Pot lb., 6,0.
ORELN PEPPERS Per market basket,
76e.
PARSLET Hothouse, per dos. bunches,
tftn.
CARBAOE Holland seed, hotns jrown,
per lb., lHc.
EO PLANT-Per doE.. 75c.
POTATOKS-Pcr bu., 40iid5c.
RIJTABAOAS-Pcr lb.. llVic; 160 lbs. t
TL'RNirS Per bu., tsV,
FRUITS
PRArTJFS-rnlir.irtilii Salway, per bo,
$1.10; Colorado, $;..
PKA RS Winter vnrlctlcft. per bu., $400.
I5RAPK8 Tokay, $1.75; Malaga, per bbt,
tS-OOtSoOO.
APPLK8 Ben Davis, $?.25; .Tonsthans.
W.rv?S.oO: New-York apples, $1.25; Grimes
Golden, $2.75.
CHAN RERRIEfJ Per bbl.. tSOOtuTi.tO,
QUINCt-fi-Per box. $2 ?s.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOES-Flfrtda, oranges, IS 00.
LEMONS Llmonl'-rsv extra fancy, 245
else. $7. TO: " sice. $8.00; 300 alse, IS. 00: othei
brands. BOijTSc less.
(IRA PR FRUIT -Size 70 to f ti8Vff4.T8.
BANANAS Per mdlom-glied bunch,
t2.wt?,26: Jumbos, t2 50ff3 0.
FK1S Kadaway, tic; sayers. RHe; new
stuffed walnut dates, v-lb. box. $1.10: Cali
fornia bulk, 5Hc; 7-crown Turkish, 15o;
cro'vn, 14c: 5-crown. l.V: S-crown, 12c
BKKF CUT PRICKS.
No. 1 ribs, 12c; No. 2 rib, 8Hc; No. S ribs'
6Hc: No. 1 round. He; No. 2 l-ound. 7q No. I
round, fic; No. 1 loin, 16c: No. t loin, 12Hci
No. 8 loin. Uc; No. 1 plate. JVje; No. I
plate. So; No. 8 plate, IV; No. 1 chucks,
6p4c: No. t phurVs. 4Uc- Vn S chucks, to.
MI8CELLANKOU8.
fiUOAR Granulated enne. In sacks, $5.tl
grrnmilated beet. In sacks, f' 21.
CHEKflH Swiss, new, IRc; Wuaofinslti
brick. lW,c: Wisconsin llmbure-er, 12mc;
twins. 15c: Toung- Americans, lP'fco.
CO FFFFi Roast eC No. 85. 26o per Ib.J
No. SO, 21e per '.b. ; No. 26, lc per lb.; No.
20. le per lb : No. 21, 13c per Ih.
4orOANUTf4-Per sack of inn, $4 50.
SYRUP In bids., 27o per iral.; in casst,
t 10.1b. cans, 41 70; cases. 11 6-1 b. cam, tL0
cases. 74 ?A-lb. cans, ll.RS.
HfiWKY-Per 24 frames. 13.50.
CIDER New, half barrel $2.TS; barrel,
. 26.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west-
f-rn. iff(0c; Maine, tl.lf. Tomatoes, 8-lb.
cans, $1.10; 2-lb. cans, ci tl 00. Pine
apples, crated, Mb., $106130; siloed, $1.M
tii'Hi; gallon apples, fancy. ."V,tfi; California
apricots. $1 0(&t25; pears, tl.75' '2.50; peaches,
fancy. $1.7oo2v); H- C. peach.e, t2Wa2W,
Alaska salmon, red, $1.26 ; fan. Chinook,
V., $2.10; fancy sockeye. F.. ti ke; eardlnea.
Quarter oil. fl76; three-nnarter munard.
$.':.0). Sweet potatoes, tl Mil i; sauerkt.i.t,
11 .: putnpklns, h0c4$l 00; wax beans. 1-iS.,
riSGc; lima beans, 2-lb., 7fi$l.i; spinach,
I) 3; chenp pens, 2-lb., buc; eairas, teo'dtLlO)
fancy, tl.:Sl-7.
CURKD KIHH Family hltnish, pef
quarter bbl., 100 lbs., $4 00; Norway mark
eral. No. 1, t2fi.00; No. 2. t.OO; No. 8, tao.ooi
Irish, No. 2, $16.00; l.errm. In bbls., aJ
lbs. ivarh, Norway, 4k, tii.uO; Norway. $,
$1)00; Holland herrliiK, In k.n. milkers,
810: kefa's. mixed, 70c.
FISH Trout. 12c; halibut. 12e; eatflgh,
Uc, buffalo, Ic; bullheads. 11c; black baas,
fine stock. 2&c; salmon, 12c; pike. Ho; red
snapper, fresh frosen, 12c; wlilleruh, fresn
fioxen, l.:c; yellow perch, dressed and
soiled, hi': pickerel, fresh (rosea, lio
frog It ps, 3." per dog. saddlasv
HIDES AND TALLGW-Ureen salted.
No. 1, l-'c; No. t, 1140; bull hides, iglGc
green hldeB, No. 1, 11c; No. 2, loo; horse),
ll.Du'(i3.76; sheep pelts, (ucutl.ls. Tallow,
No. 1. 4e: No. 2, 2,e.
NUTS French walnuts, 13'4; California
walnuts. No. t hard shell, 13c: Ne. 1. soft
sheet, 14c; Brazils, l&ftUc; pecans, 14ijl7c
filberts, l.v,aHc; peaiiuts, raw, 4V; roaded
V-,:; California almonds, bard shell, Uoj axi
v