Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 6

Ay THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: VY W wrb& FSDA?, NOVEMBER WA 14, 1894 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL| Bulls Tumed on the Wheat Market and Knocked the Price Off Half a Oent, IN CORN WAS VERY LICHT BUSINESS Oash Demand for Good Shipping Corn Wa: Urgent — Ufferings to Arrive Were Light and Not Kqual to the Quantity Desired. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—The bulls turned on the wheat market today and their earnest efforts to realize knocke from the | price of May. Corn was tired and %e lower and oats wearlly droy 1 1o for M Pro- visions finished lower all around. Tne wheat market opencd weak, because of tne haste of holders to dispose of their prop- erty. The cablegrams were far from dis couraglng and the receipts were not oppre: sive. Rather heavy shipments from the Bal- tic, Black sea and other ports, exclusive of those of this country and India, was urged as an explanation of the weaker feeling in | the market. The seaboard reported some inquiry from exporters, but little business was done on account of scarcity of frelght room. May wheat, which was commanding @07%ec as the market closed yesterday, was for sale at 60c to 69%c at the opening and #old half an hour as low as G9nc. After a rally from the last named price to 60%c to 60%c, it again got down to 59%c to §9%c, and it hung there for a long time, about the middle of the session. Closing cables were firm and Minneapolis and Duluth mar- Kets were very strong and higher than on the day before, aithough this market was These circumstances caused firm- ness at the close, but at 69%c for May, in- stead of 60%c on the day before. Business in corn was very light and fluc- tuations extremely narrow. Cash demand for good shipping corn was urgent. The offerings of new No. 3 to arrive were light and the demand comparatively heavy. ‘The glosing “price for May was from i to Boc. proved to Hie, dropped back to B hich . e dass ixt. freqniens grlca One small lot sold at 49%c to G0c. he closing price wis Mo, In onts business was limited. The- fluc- tuations were governed entirely by corn, May started at 82%c and sold to 32i4c and closed at 823c. Provisions were weak and there was noth- ing left of ir‘n&lmdny'n boom but its buried memory. Pork opened 12lc lower and closed With a net loss of 12ic; lard declined 20%e and ribs 2c. Hog receipts today were Mh , and 45,000 are estimated for tomorrow. There was much more steadincss in the di- rection of the fluctuations. They were pretty steadily held. The leading futures ranged as follow Articies. | Open. | Wheat,No. 2 Nov.l..... Dec’. May ... .. Com No. 2. N Tow. 4% 54 soass 80k waso 2815 2874 82)¢ fiig 54%@5 S9UE0 0% 50 50@E0Y 28% as3g| 3234 543 5344 COM@ 6074 Oatw No. 2... ed No .. i Pork per i ibi Jllll o a0 ion don......... May.. Short 12 60 12 90 730 7 42 780 7 4214 Jn 635 | 6as May’ 8621l 6 ouig s quotations were as follows: FLOUR—5@10c higher. WHEAT-—-No. 8 spring, sring, e; No. 3 red, 54 CORN—No. 2. 50%e; No. 3 OATS—No. 2, 2lje; No. 2 white, 8 white, 2. 3, 16| 0 0 21 0 £ 5S4@38%e; No. 3 % 324@3c; No. RYE-—No. 14c. BARLEY-~No. 2, b' . LAX SEED-No, TIMOTHY SEED- PROVISIONS-Mers 1250, Lard, por 100 L., sldes (loose), 36 6.60. Dry salted shoulders moxed), 6HGH%C; short clear sides (boxed), 630 o, WHISKY—Distllers BUGARS—Unchanged. ‘The following were the recelpts and shipments today: “Aiticies. | Reccivis, |Shipments. 18,000 No. 3, B3Gb 1, $1.48. ime, §5. Ye; No. 4, 55.6). r bb i $12. $5.1645.2). Short ribs finished goads, per gal, 5,000 33,000 20,000 208,000 51000 271000 Btocks of wheat, Russian ports, against 16,120,000 bu. November 1, Total clearances? Wheat, 168,00 bu.; 000 bbls.; corn, 16,182 bu.; onts, 17,822 bu, nthe Produco oxe 0day the vutter mar- ket was firm: crean , 14@20¢; aalry, 12@20c. Eegs. firm: 11@ize. Total Buropean rts, 5,120,000 otal, 7,778,000, flour, supplies last week: Tndia, 8,000; American, against’ 7,072,000 the Baltic 2,650,000, week be- Cleared, wheat, 126,00 bu.; flour, corn, 1,000 bu.; oats, 2,752 bu. Bal: imore: Clea 20,000 'bbls, Boston: leared, flour, 150 bbls. Primary market receipts, wheat, shipments, 234,000 bu. Receipts last yea Primary receipts of corn, ments, 50,000 bu. year, 550,000 bu. Beerbohm's cable: flour, 674,000 by 1,198,050 164,000 bu.: ship- Primary receipts of corn last Cargoes off coast, wheat, firmer held and higher; corn, nothing offering. On ‘passage and for shipment: Wheat, nctive and tending up: corn, very firm. Liverpool clos- Ing: Wheat, 4@G%d lower; corn, %d higher. Contract stocks, Chicago, this week: Winter wheat, 20457,000 'bu.: last week, 20,287,000 bu.; SHring wheat, this week, 3,547,000 last week, 3,774,000 bu.: this ‘week, 1,008,000 bu.: lasi week, 1,078,000 bu.; oats, this week, 1,480,000 bu.; Tast week, 1,419,000 bu. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKED. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Graln and Provisions, NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 100 bbls.; exports, 37,100 bbls.; sales, 46,250 pkgs. Market generally dull but firm. Today's sales include three days' business In city mills not before reported. Bxport demand moderate, Southern flour, steady; sales, 400 pkgs. Rye flour, firm but qulet; sales, 400 bbls. Buckwheat flour, easy at $1.9562.00. BUCKWHEAT-Steady at 563, (CORN MEAL~Firm; sales, 200 bhls. and 2,100 sacks: vellow western, $118691.20, - Nominally stcady boat ' load LEY—Nominal: No. 2 wostern, MALT—Held steads. WHEAT—Roceipts, 263,400 bu.; exports, 124,000 bu.; gales, 3610000 bu.' futyres and §0.000 bu. Spot’ dull; No. 2 red, 14 store and elevator afloat, WLGIRC; £. 0. D. north e, 6730, delivered; No. 1 Options opened weaker under elgn. selling and _disappointing , pr cibles rallied at noon, but sold off again under lowe late cables, oniy to finally steady up a closing at NGl net decline; No. 3 Fod closed at 0%, ed 'at 62i4e; December, 5S%@3S$%c, CORN—Receipts, 16,700 bu.; exports, 10,600 bu. sales, 20,000 bu.' futures and 29,000 bu. spo $oot, rm; No. 2, e In store; Mo al N 8, #4@0e I elevator; 0GSe aftoat. madvanced sharply on near months, owin Pocis of lght receipts and closed Xa Ater months were. unCRANKd; - Jnns lMc‘“(;hmdN L s “}a»«"%ivmlm 3-16¢, closed i November, ST@OTNC, closed ot 51% December, B%G5#e, closed at e o closed ; No. Options to pros- higher; WNa 364 truck, white fons steady all’day, closing January, 354 @38%e, closed sed at'30i4c; Novem- cember, 33%G3NC, closed MR pirm; snooing, 5506740; good to chotce, ON-W k; state, m new, 5Gione 1D salted New Orlea S¢; Bucnos Ayres, dry EB—Flrm. wet 1ed, 4 10,6 fbe. ) Tle: Texas, dry, 24 10 30 Tha., 51466 LEATHER-Quiet but steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to mm‘«wu.m 15@16c wh—.“.d,. domestic flvece, 19G24c; pulled, ROVISIONS —Beef, . Cut meats, quiet; pickled shoulders, 3ia Land, lower: OATS—Receipts, $.50 bu.: expo ! futures and $2 Bpot ' firm . 2, 88¢; No. 2 delivered, 3i 1, $24e; No. 2 white, 37@373c; No. § white, Bitgo;” track, white western, $104013¢; state, 3@iic. O Mt unchanged pric t 38 common to_ chol e, Paclfic coast, 34T ola, . we- 0 to western dairy, 11614, G20c; western dairy, imitation’ creamer: ; wtate creamery Firmer; large, SG10%c; small, 3140 m&uq akims, SWGTc; ull skims, 34G30 8—Bleady’ siate and Pennuvivania, e rator, 17G2c; recelp 19@2bo; canes, 1. ROLBUM-—Nominal; LLOW-—Pirmer; wes! 10a14c; 1Gise; state 26c. % mery, 2. D508 pin.; weatern @L.T5. United closed at §2 clity, 4%@4%c; country, 4% I RPENTINE-Steady at 2%@0c. CE—Firm; domestic, fair to extra, #%Gec; e BhEs—Steady; New Orleans, open kettle, cholce, HGdc “’mo‘r’dfbull, Bcoteh, $19.00020.00; Ameri- | pric .... Biraits, 8149001000, plates. Qui e .L 3 Yons Janusry. tln at il domestic, @316, rokers price. exchange L —Firmer; prime crude, A nnw'mur Srades, na ow choloe yellow, 3%, @28c; yellow off grades, white, 32i3%, nominnl cor Thull kers' . $9.50 ask, nominal; prime yel- Zigee; i brice, i exchange OMANA G ERAL MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations Staple and Faney Produce. Butter and poultry remained about steady yes- terday. The egg market Is very firm on strietly laid stock, but there Is very little of that de scription coming. A large proportion of the re- celpts consiat of cold storage Quite n good being shipped In on fresh 10" weather s @ help o the hay market, asing the demasd and holding prices firm hay in the west is ligat, and there surplus that can be shipped. Dur- ing the past few years the export demand for hay has been quite an Important factor in east- ording to the London Times when they halt the quantity June, 1893, there has not monthly fmport. In Sep 25,956 tons, United Stites contributed 1 Canada 1,062 tons, of a total of 6 slvalent to 63 per cent of the wh other contributory countries were: Algeria, ons; Holland, 714 France, 62 tons: gium, 611 tons; aesta, 203 tons; Denmark 219 tons; Norwny ; Greeces 25 tons; Ar gentine Repub) ¥or the same ' 'nn: months of th year our imports of hay amounte 5 tons, to whica North Amer- tributed 163,183 tons, or 72 per whole. In_the first nine months of antity was 156,504 of which 9514 per cent, can North America. reac Tmported August such L the mth's tons, Quot Bl countr, ered creamery, Packing stock, Sc; cholce 10 fancy, 19@2c; separator tair to 16@17c creamery, goud gath- 2 1920 i spring chickens. hen tu; G4di6e. Chickens, fair. small, 'Tc; sice heavy, 8G9 o good, TG T 7c; fancy, Sc. per doz., $3.25; grou wing teal, per doz.. wing feal, per dos., $1.23: ducks, per doz, $1: canvasbacks, #4.00G4.6): s and red’ heads, $2.0002.25; quail, $1.267% 0; deer saddles, 1i@16c; antelope saddles, 12@ 13c: small rabbits, $1; Jack rabbits, $2. Cholce fat and small veals are quoted large and coarse, . RSB Wisconsin full cream, twins, 12tc: Nebraska and 11¢; Nebraska and Towa, mburger, No. 1, 1c; brick, No. 1, Malic, HAY--Upland hay, $9; midland $1.60; rye straw, $. Color mak hay," Light shades sell the best. bring top prices. PIGEONS-OId bird VE - Western rictly fresh, RY—O014_hend, ¢ turkeys, me, 54 Pou choice large, 6e falr to good, small, S geese, GAME—I ra $2.7543.00. Young A.. Towa, full part skims, No. 1, lic} .50; lowland, tie' price on Only top grades per doz., Toe. ABLES, POTATO stock, wmall lots, 70 OLD BEANS—Hand-picked, beans, per 1b., 4le. ONIONS—OR_orders, 65G70c. CABBAGEOn ordérs, iie. JLERY—Per doz., 25@%5c. ET POTATOES—Per bbl., $3; Jersey, $3.5 Per_bu., 50G60c. CARROTS—Per bu., 650G 6c. CAULIFLOWER—Per doz., $2.25. EGG PLANT-—Der doz., 50c, HORSERADISH—Per ib., 7@8e. PARSNIPS—Der bu., 50460c. RUTABAGAS—Per bu., PARSLEY-Ver doz. bunches, 2. TURNIPS—Per bu., 5c. 3034 car lots, 82 [ navy, lima SPLIT PEAS—Per 1b. HURBARD. SQUASH.Per dor. TOMATOES—er bu., 6. GREEN PEAS—Per bu., $1.25@1.36. FRUITS. QUINCES—Californta, per 5-1b. box, $175. APPLES—Good per bbl.. ' $250GL.T5; $3; New York, $2.00g0.25 none, Winter Nell's, $1.5031.76, 28—Concords, 10-1b. baskets, 22@23c; california, none. CRANBEHRIES—Cape Cod fancy, $10 per bbl. TROPICAL TRUITS, The Florida orange crop Is estimated {his sea- son_at about 5,000.000 boxes, says the New York Commercial Bulletin, This fruit Is being shipped frecly, reports placing the shipments from Flor- ida bétween 25,000 and 30,000 boxes a day, which is wn unusual quantity for so early in the sea- son, almost double that of former years. The fruit has been very good, but has not sold well in* this market, the demind not increasing With the supply. A report has been In circulation this week, coming from Jacksonville, Fla., in the way Of a dispatch, predicting a freight ‘war and_claiming that the Clyde Steamship line is laying down orankes In the western markets— Chicago, Cincinnatl, Louisvill contiguous territory—$c cheaper a box than the all-rall rate, and It is charged that the Clyde line has cut the rate from 36c to 3¢ from Jack- sonville to New York. These rumors are denied by the Clyde officlals, who claim their rates are the same as last year. Florida is sending her oranges to all markets throughout the country and a considerable quantity Is going to Europe. Mail advices from Liverpool dated October 27 state that the Florida oranges are arriving there in_excellent condition and are eagerly taken at extreme high prices; the report notes the a rival and sale of 409 boxes that day at from 17s to 21s for first to third selections and from 11s 3d to 158 34 for fourth and fifth selections. These figures are high and much above a parity with rates prevailing in eastern markets here. Tt is belicved that about 330,00 to 400,000 boxes of oranges have already been shipped out of Flor- ida. "Quotations: box, $3.50; ORANGES—Mexlcan, idas, 33 BANANAS—Cholce stock, $2.00G2.50 per bunch. LEMONS—Malaga, #. fancy Florida, sizes 20 and 500, $4.004.50. PINEAPPAES—None. MISCELLANEOUS, OYSTERS—IXL, Sc; medium, per can, 10c; horse shoes, 12c; extra standards, 16c; ' extra selects, 17c; company selects, 21c; New York counts, 25e. NEW FIGS—Fancy, 16c; cholce, 13¢; California, vage o, (ONEY—New York, 17c; Californla, 15@16c. MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon cans, per doz., $12. MAPLE SUGAR—Per ib., 10c. NUTS—Almonds, 15@16c; English walnuts, 12; fiberts. 12; Brazil nuts, none; eastern chestnuts, no good shelibark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60; fancy raw peanuts, 6c; roasted peanuta’ e KiAUT—Cholce white, per bbl., $4.50 e halt por, K, MEAT—Fancy, in half bbls., per Ib.. 7c; condensed, per case of § per Flor- caught cropples, perch and su; . 8@ie; pike and pickerel, 60 c; 'catfish, $@9; black bass, 12g13c. CIDER—Pure uice, per bbl', §6; haif bbl., $3.25 U green hides, Sici No, 2”green 3i4e; No. 1 green salted hides, 4lc: No. 2 green saited hides, 3ic; No. 1 green salted hides, 2 green salted hides, 25 to veal calf, 8 to 15 1bs., 7e; No. 2 veal'cal 5 Ibe., Sc; No. 1 dry fiint hides. 6o; No. 2 dry fiint hides,’ dc: No. 1 dry salted hides, Bc; part cured hides, %c per ib. less than fully cure Coffee Markot. Nov. 13.—COFFEE—Options nged prices to 6 points decln quiet, advanced on lnte Havré @d firm at 2G5 points net advanc 17,00 bags, including: November, December, ' $12.85@13.10; ~ Janua March, $11.75G11.%; May, firmer: No. 1, 13%c: mild, stead: Cordova, $19.0019.25; £ales, 10X bags No. minus 12% polnts, at 12%<, ex-ship, spot; 800 bags Rio No. 8, at lici 800 bags Rio No. 8§ minus 2 points, at $13.85; 1.000 bags Bourbon Santos No. 5, spat, 17%4c, ex-thip, and 700 ba Savanilla and 20 bags Central American, p. warehouse deliveres from New York_yesterday, 10,427 bagw; New York stock today, 178,600 bay United States stock, 201,53 bags; afloat for the United States, 238000 bags; total visible for the United States, 475,053 bags, against 485,810 bags last year. SANTOS, Nov. 1%.—Telegraphic service rupted; three days' receipts, none. Weekly report: Recelpts during the weeg, §2,00) bags; shipments to the United States, 52,000 bags. HAMBURG, Nov: 13.—Steady; prices 4@'% pl&: deciine: sales; 8,000 bags. HAVRE, Nov. 13—Opened barely steady, %f advance; at 12 m., barely steady, %f lower; at 3 p. m., quiet, unchanged: closed steady at %€ net advimve; total sales, 12,000 bags. RIO JANREIRO, Noy. 13.—Telegraphic service Interrupted; three days' receipts, 3.000 bags. Weekly report: Recelpts during the week. 52,000 bags; shipments to the United States, 9,000 bags. NEW YORK, opened at uncl inter- Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—8UGAR—Raw. firm; fair_refin'mg, do; e finad, firm; ‘No. '6. 3he; No. No. oft A, 3%GAtc; standard A, 3 1-16@34¢. fectioners’ A, 4 1-160 cut loaf, 4% crushed, 4% @5 1-16c ;powdered, 4 T-10@4%c ulated. 4 3-16@i%e; cubes. § T-10G4%2. LONDON, Nov. 13.—SUGAR-- dull and depressed: centrifugal Java, 13s; Muscovado, fair refining, 1 NTOCKS AN BONDS. Bond Issue OMclally Annonnced on the New York Board. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—It was officlally announced from Washington after the close of business on the Stock exchange today that a call for bids of'a §50,000,000 6 per cent loan would be issued this evening. This relieves the speculative situation of an ele- ment of uncertainty, which today restricted business on the exchange and afforded the bears an opportunity to get in some of their fine work. The stock market opened strong ‘and active and- there Wwas. some small London buying. The London market was also better at the opening and that helped the speculation here, but later Lon. don dispatches reported a weak cl\)llnlt Americans, and that encouraged the local bears to make a demonstration against vulues, which was only partly successful, for the buying was good and before 1i o'clock prices were on the upward move. Shortly before noon another raid was made on the market, which sent figures down, but in the early afternoon a rally took place and prices were steaduy held untll after delivery hour, when ' speculation became heavy and prices sagged off to the end, the prime | market closing heavy, terday's final_sales, prices at the close today were about evenly divided between gaing and losses, the active ehares being in the main lower on the day, the advance being chiefly in the ¢pecialties and in active stocks, Bugar led In the (ransactions, ad- vancing % per cent on the opening deal- ings, receding 1% per cent, rallying 1% per cent and acting per cent, making a loss on the day of 1% per cent, Burlington & Quincy rose 8 por cent, feil off 1 per cent and recovered % per standing un- changed from r srthwest ad- vanced 14 per o 1 per cent and closed % per cent above the lowest and 1 per cent off on the day. St. Paul fluctuated within a & per cent range, making a gain of % per cent. Rock Island moved with a limit ‘of % per cent, closing % per cent bel'w last night's figures. Western Union sold up 1% per cent in the earller trading, Iost % per cent on the improvement in the late dealings, with a final recovery of iy per cent, which makes an advance on the da dage preferred lost and regained %P nt. Declines were established in Fobacco of 14 per cent. ' St. Paul & Omaha and thern Pacific preferred. % per cent. A very firm tone was apparent in the deal: ings in the bon market throughout the lay, with Atchlson lssaes and Kansas & Texas seconds again leading in the trading. The sales for the day.footed up 1,625,000, The Evening Post's London 'cablegram says: The big boom in South African mines absorbs attention, Americans have been active and strong on the expected bond issue, but closed weaker. Atchison wae bet- ter on Little’s report. The fe ng Is that the worst is known. Nearly £1,000,000 ster. ling in gold is expected at the bank of Fng land temorrow or Thursday from Ru The operation represents the replacem of recent withdrawals by the Russ finance minister in connection with the maintenance of the Russian rouble prior to *he czar's death. The fellowing were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ox- change today Compared with WU P D, & Northwestern *do pfd..... Y. Cenirii N. Y. & N. Eng- 14| Ontario & W. 16| Oregon Tmp. 813 Orezon Nay Adams Alton, T, H *do ptd. N. Am. =) Eiimore &Of Canad Centra Clies, & Ohio. Chicago Altoa. C.B&Q.. . CiifeagoBas. ..., Consolidated Gas C.C.C.&SL L., Colo. Coal & Iran. Cotton Oll Cart... Del. & Hudson, Del. Livox. & V. D.& R G. D.&C. F. East Tenn Erfo .. do pfd . *Fort Wayne . = FEE FE 75% | *Pittaburg. .. 7614 | Pullman Paia 1234 | Roadinz 381y Richmo 8| do pfd. 283 R. G. W .. 120% | R G. W, ntd L0l 161 | Roek Isiand...". $i8¢ |8t Panl ... 078t Panl brd 1014 St. P. & Omana... 15 | do ptd.... | 284 Southorn B ZE2SEST e outixi Penn. Coal & [roq Texas Pacifle.. nt. prd. Union Pacific. Hocking Valloy.. 11 Central .. St.P. &Duluth K.& T.otd.. Lake Erie & \v. do pfd.. Lake Shore. Lead Trust. Loufavilles N Louisvillek N. A Manhattan Coi. *Memphis & C Michigan Cent.. Mo, Pactdc.... Moblle & Ohio Naahviile Chat. Natlonal Conlaza do pfd N. J. Central N &W. pfa. North Am. 6. Northern Pacifio. No. Pac. ofd... * bid. The g Za82T B . R R pfd! Am.Tob. Co. do prd. total sales of stocks shares, including: Atchison, 3,40; Ameri Sugar, 97,800; Burlington, 9,30; Chica, 900; ‘Distillicg and Cattle Feeding, 2 0; lle’ & Naghville, 4400; Manhattan Consjlidate 500; New York & New England third assessment paid, 6800 New Jersey Certificates, 2,100; Rick Island,”8,200; St Paul, 12700; Western 'Union, today were 200,400 New York Monev Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 13—MONEY ON CALL— Basy at 1 per cent; last Idan, 1 per cent; closed, 1per cent. MERCANTILE PAPER—! PRIME cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull and st with actual business in bankers' bills at $1. @4.87% for demand, and $.861,(4.86% for s days; posted rates,’ $4.5TG4.87%4 and $4.55@4.88%%; commerical bills, $1.87G4. 851, SILVER CERTIFICATES—63%c. * GOVERNMENT HON! eik and lower the confirmation of the report that a new & cent loan is to be issued. State bonds, 15@3t P auil. followsy U 8 baroz. . 5. bs coup. U. 8. 48 re; 1), 8. 48 coui U.8. 20 rez....." *Pacific6s of "93.. utual Union s, .J.Cent. Gen. 53 *No. Pac. 1sts. Nc_Pas. 2nds. N. W. Consols. *do’s. F. Deb. 58 16| R. G. W. 16ts, St. P' Consols 7 St.P.C. &P. W. 8t L.& 1.M.Gen.5 S. L. &S.F. Gon.u . Tex. Pac. 1ats. Tex. Pac. 28, U, P. 18ts of West Shoro 48 Southern R. B Currencic La. New Cou. 4 8. C. noufun Tenn. new. *Tenn. old @s. . Va. Centuries. Hoston Stoo’ BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Call tme lowns. 2@3 per ce stocks,bonds and mining AT &S F . Ain.'Sugar. Am. Suar pfd... Bay State Gas.. Bell Telephone. Eorton & Albany. Boston & Maine. . Quotations, loans, 1@1!¢ per cent: ot Closing pricas for i % Westingh. Elecirio W. Elec. pfd.. Wis. Centr: Atchison 248, Atchison is. Now England 6 Gen. Electric b Wis' Cent. 1sts. Atlantie. Boston & Montina Butte & Boston Catumet, & Heol atennial Franiiin i | Kearsarg Osceola . EI 62l it ‘ 260 50 12 7 22 02 148 San Franclsco Mining Stock Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1%,—The officlal closing quotations for mining stozks today were as fol- fowa: Ala Alpha Anaes . Beleher. . Belle Inle Chollar........ Confidence. Con. Cal & Va. Con. Imperial.. Crown Point .. Exchieques Potosl......... Sterra Nevada. Unlon Con. Utah Con... .. Yellow Jacket. S Bt I e S8 633@63ic. Mexican dollars, 524 Gdc. Drafis, sight, oc; telegraphic, Tic. Now York Minlag Qartatis NEW YORK. Nov. 13~7ue following ars the closing mining quatations: Bulwer. Ontario. Ophir. Plymoi QuickilVer. . do preferrad. Siorra Nevad Standard. .. 500 Homestake ... Iron Sliver. .. Mexican . . London Stock Quotations. LONDON, Nov. 13.—4 p. m. closing: Ganvaiau Pucific.. 04%|SE Paul com. .. Erlo. N. ¥, Central Erlo 1ils. Cen Mexican ord! BAR SILVER—24d per ounce. MONEY-1 per cenl. The rate of discount in the open market for both short and thrée- months bills 1s % per cent. ¥ MEMPHIS, Nov. ances, $13) BOSTON, Nov, ances, 31,975,610, BALTIMORE, balances, §258,751. NEW YORK, Nov. balances, %, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 062; bainnces, $1,56,98% 13.—Exchange on London eight 20 marks 38 prg. Nov, 18.—Closing: for the account, 1 nelal Notes. 13.~Clearings, $473,466; bal- 13.~Clearings, $16,004,108; bal- Nov. 13.—Clearings, $2,539,841; 13.~Clearings, $119,642,487; 18, —Clearings, $12,662,» LONDON. 8 maney, 1024 21 CINCIN 24686 per vent. New York exchunge, %@c premium. rings, 31,968, 20 NEW OF PARIS, for checks WASHINGTON, Nov. in the treasury merve, $62,001,1 LONDON, Nov. 13.—The city of Qi offered on the market £71,900 In debe year 4s ut 96 10s. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13— ances, 979,086, Money, dull at 547 por cent. Exchange on New York, 2e discount bid. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Gold Is quoted today at Buenos Ayfes at ‘1; Madrid, 14; Lisbon, ; St. Petersburg, 0; Athens, 77; Rome, 1.0} Vienna, CHICAGO, Consuls - for BANS, Nov. 13.—Clearings, 13, 135,902, Three per cent rentes, 102€ 53¢ 13.—The cash balance today ‘was §163,738,656; soid re- ec today re five- earings, $4,121,893; ba)- Nov, 18.—~Clearing 116,624, 000. uum-y. 304l per cent on call and 5@6 per cent tme. ew York exchange, 1ic - premium. L"" R gachanse, opened frm; suesling commer- o OMAHA LIVESFOCK MARKETS Receipts Show a Vi;;;nrge Inorease Over T ecent BifedlY Records, PRICES STAND THE STRAIN FAIFLY WELL ¢ Cattle Sell Steady to a Shade with Cows Off a Dime=Hogs Advance and Close, Strong—Sheep Fully Steady. Lower TUESDAY, Nov. 13 Dealers all expected liberal receipts today on account of the recent sharp advance in prices. Nearly 350 cars arrived today. The two days' receipts have been heavier than for the first two days of last week by 4,800 cattle and 5,00 hogs. The supply of cattle was about 5,400 head, or 1,000 more than were here Monday, and about 3,700 more than arrived on last Tues- day. There were no right choice beef steers here, but quite a few that were very | Bood killers, nevertheless, Reports from the east were rather bearish, and this, with the liberal supplies here, made buyers inde- pendent. There was enough competition for the good beef grades (o prevent any mate- rial decline In vaiues then, but when it came to the poor to fair stuff sellers gener- ally had to make concessions, Prices were uneven and anywhere from steady to be and 10c lower than Monday. For such a heavy run, however, the movement was tol- erably brisk and a very geod clearance was made, The cow market followed the lead of the steer trade and prices ruled weak to a dime lower than Monduy, the commoner and can- ning grades being hit the hardest. Trading was rather free, under a_good general de- mand, and the’ sixty oad “laads "on sale were all disposed of. ~The market was firm for veal calves, but slow and lower on rough stoek of all kinds. There was not much change in the stocker and feeder trade. The demand from the country was very grod and d s ra'le smooth, fleshy stock ruled firm. On the general rur of stock cattle, however, there was a gen- eral softening of values consequent upon the Increased receipts, A cood many catte were taken to the country, but there were plenty left in the pens to make a good starter on Wednesday. Good to choice feeders are quotable at $2,704 i fair to good & @2, 60, and common grades from $2.2 down. Rep. resentative sa No. Av. 1102 470 1150 Pr. e H 41.211006 8 65 cows, ... 855 1005 1030 92 780 718 [ 60 60 0 60 65 6 80 11090 L1103 0 L 818 2 00 106 2 00 HEIFERS. 65 STAGS. 65 STOCKERS AND i ST TR PR} % 2 50 1866 2 50 920 250 B3 WESTERN CATTLE. WYOMING. J. McGraw. Av. Pr. 146031 57 1045 3 25 R. Tate, 4 cows..... 5 cows. 6 feeders. ... 92 . 930 . 500 . 98 steers..... 1081 200 270 310 AT 38 336 10 200 2w Collin. 1 steer. 19 steers. 1 st 1 cow 18 cows.! T. A, Stout. 340 "L eteers... F. Senft, 28 4o 49 steers. 1. Willlams. 178°—==2 cows. 3307 .8 suee 300 steer....... 940 1050 121) 1030 760 1003 B steers... 3 cows.......1110 2 cows.......1009 g8 wteers,...1282 .( Pm cow: steers: N serdude. 1750 Wh1 cow........120 2007 2 cows......1088 % Tremy. 2 @EVIR steers. LTS \ffl}' 02020 L1180 cow. steer. 1009 a2 cow cows. cows. cow. 1 8tr tg.....102) bull........1170 24 109 T 942 1 & cows. . 1 cow. 22 cows. . 21 feed 4 steers fecd 1 toer 87 co evens MB 229 26 cows NEVADA, Veitch Bros. 054 200 8 st tg. LW 266 89 stee s, 190 340 9 steers.....1162 4 3 HOGS—1t scemed like old times to see over 9,000 hogs in the pons. :The sunply was heavier than it has been since August 22, whea 9,021 head arrived. In quality the offerimgs averaged up Very good, and there was nothing to indicate & shorage of feed In Nebraska and lowa, except the number of “light VEh" Dads, anl even these were not so bad as they wer ago. Sellews had advised thelr customers Monday to try to make foday's ma blg bulge in provisions iadicated h rcen for hogs today. Nor wete they disappointed, for, although the number on sale was larger than It has been for mearly three months. the market 2 cows. 10 cows. . 117 cows. . b steer. | opened up active and 19 higher, with a gocd | of buyers on hand, The %" and butcher welght hogs sold largely at $4.55 to $4.65, and_the light and light mixed joads very largely at #4. |" 10 8460, Falr to very good 60 to 1401b. r sold readily at from $3.25 to $4.25, with poor lght stuff and odds and ends at from $2 to §3. T market was rathor “swaybacked,' wenk in_the middle, when packers had flled thelr urgent orders, but shippers then took hold and - the close was firm, although the feeling on the ex- treme close was somewhat shaky. Trading was very largely at $1.50 to $4.60 toda us against 456 Monday, and $4.45 to $4.05 on last Representative sale Ly T RERNSSSSISSIE2 [2RRERARD i 210200 T SHERP—' but somew was little change in the situation. On anything at all desirable the market ruled fully steady, but the low grade stock was neglected and slow sale, although hardly quotably lower. Fair to cholce natives are quoted at $2.25@2.80; fair to good westerns, §2.0042.60; common and stock sheep, $1.25@1.75; god to cholce 40 to 10)-Ib. mbs, §2.50@37. Representative sales: No. Wt 240 native mixed 9 Recelptsund Disposition of Stoc'c. Official recefpts and disposition of stock as shown Dy the books of the Union Stock Yards company” for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., November 13, 1804: RECEIPTS. aquantity, ity. Theré Pr. 215 Cars. Head. 203 5,30 9,243 78 Cattle Hogs Sheep DISPOSITION. Cattle. 5 . Sheep. Omaha Packing company H. Hammond company. wift and compan: Cudahy Packing 3. Lobman.... L. Becker..... Cleveland ¥ Wilson G. H. H, from Sioux Nelson Morris, Chicago. Shippers and feeders Left over ... Totals CHICAGO LIVE STOUK. Ripe Stcers Were Wanted by Exporters at Steady Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Ripe steors were wanted today by exporters at steady prices, and the was also a steady feeling in butchers' and con- sumers' stock. There was a good Inquiry for stockers and feeders. Natives sold principally at from 3176 to $2.65 for cows, heifers and bulls, and at from $3.76 to $ for steers. Extra quality 1400 to 1,650-Ib. steers were quoted at from 36 (0 $6.40. Sales of westerns were on a basis of from $1.75 to $4.55, and Texas cattle were quoted at from $1.40 to §3.40, Hog prices opened ‘at from S to 1dc higher, tho best heavy lots being quickly taken at from $1.95 to 3. Blading was brisk, but the closing hours saw a slow movement, With prices barely as good as at the close yes For Tuesday the " receipts were notably The popular figures were from $4.55 to $4.70 for a less than 200 1bs. from §#4.60 to $1.85 for aver- ages of from 200 t0 250 1bs. and_from §4.70 to $4.97 for averages of from 200 to 250 Ibs, ‘and from $1.70 to $4.95 for heavier weights, There were miny sales at $4.75 and several at § Sheep receipts were again liberal, and as a result the market was from 15 to 2 lower than_ yesterday. There was no inquiry” for_any- thing but choice stock. Quotations were: Sh poor to extra, from §1 to $1.23; lambs, from $.75 to $2.75. 'Sales of sheep were largely below 82, and from 8.5 to bought the bullk of the lambs. Recalpts—Cattle, 10,000 head: calves, 5,000 head; hogs, 34,000 head; sheep, 16,000 head. The Evening Journal Teports: HOGS—Receipts, 34,000 head officlal yesterday, 45,084 head; shipments, 9,614 head; left over, about 3,000 head: quality rather better; a greater proportion of heavy grades; mar tive, and early sales were at b@l0c higher prices, but ensed off a trifle; sales range at $.25@4.80 for light; $4.35@4.56 for rough packing: $.3411.90 for mixed; $1.6045.00 for heavy packing and ship- ping lots, and $2.6004,5 for pigs. CATTLE—Receipts, 10,000 head; in fair demand; market steady and firm. SHEEP—Receipts, 16,00 head; supply in excess of the demand; prices 5@ilc lower, Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13—CATTLE-Receipts, 4,90 bead; shipments, 200 hea ket active; sieidy to_ strong: m. 13.0:0 3.50; good, $4.60 cows and heifers, $2000 2650 Texua steers, 1,000 L0 1400 1bs, @3.70; light, $2.20@3.00; cows, $1.90G240. HOGS -Recelpits, 11200 Lead; shipments, 700 head; market active, strong, 10@15c higaer: best heavy, $4.85 ; fair to good heavy, $.60G1.80; gocd mixed, and 'light, $4.45G4,60; common 1o fulr light, $4.1604.45. BH. ~Receipts, market active, steady; natly 2,000 head; shipment Thixed, $2.00% 60, Ntock In Sight. Records of receipts at the four principal mar- kets for Tuesday, November 13, 18 Hoga. heen. South Omaha .. Chicago .. Kansas_City St. Lous Tota 70,243 ve Ntook Market. YORK, Nov. 13. GVES—Recelpts, 600 head: no trading. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 4,900 h market slow but firm; shesp, poor i lambs, common (0 cholce, 8004 ar NEW steady; Recelpts, market slow 4,000 hea, beel steers, and wea N. W. HARRIS & CO. BANKER® 163-165 Dearborn-st., Chicago. 15 Wallest., New York. 70 State-st., Bosto: Hiin BONDS g "'mkml GRADE Bought snd Bold. Correspondence Boliokicd - | 2,578 $.5565.00, native cows, $1.0GA.T feeders, 1593, HOGS—Receipts, 15,700 head; shi market active, opened 10 higher ar advance about losi: bulk of sales, Deavies, $455G4.80; 'packers, $1.000180; mixed, | $Le6@eko; iights, §0.5064.45: ples, $9.0004 80 BHEEP-Recolpts, 3,00 head; shipments, head; market steady and unchanged. i stockers and ments, mone; with 450001 St Louls Genoral Market, v, 13 -FLOUR—~Weak at recent ned Ko dsappointing reports Kets, rallied on closcd R@le | 5 November, N-Was almost lifeless fluenced by wheat 2 vember, OATS November, 2%, RYE-—N0 bids or tradin BARLEY 1 igh private ‘terms HRA . east track, sacked. AX ¥ Wi ¥ THY SEED trong oft from buyng, but low yesterday Decembe on lower cables the domestic W closing 1o mixed, cosh ; May, 47c all sales today on i but not quotably changed. Wigher: separator creamery hole, dairy, 18720c. 1643, LEAD. . §2.90, &P COR Dull, LTER~43.10 MEAL-—$ WHISKY-$1 COTTON TIIES—fSe, BAGGIN G674 @6%c. PROVISIONS— Il Jobbing, 16 Dry longs, ) packed 2.8, or. - Pork Lard, prane st meits, 1 i ribs, $6.02 shoulders, standard mess, steam, § o0 shoulde. s shorts, ongs and 'ribs, our, bu,; corn, 37,000 bu SHIPMENTS— Flour, corn, 9,000 bu.; oats, b 4,000 onts, hbls.; wheat, 20,090 b, 00 bbls; wheat, none; 0 bu. 20,000 Wool Market. PHILADELHIA, Nov. 18.~WOOL~—Cont} quiet, steady; Ohlo, West ginia' and above g @18c; medium arter Michig 16615 X, ) York, XX med.um, 20%21¢; quarier b ashed' combing and el 196 0] low coarse. 18c: low mediui washed light and bright fine, 1141 5@170; low medium, 16618c; conrs washed, el lored 1lght, 8@10c; heavy 6 12G11c; - fine medium, conrse, erritoral and northwesiers light no:thwestern 12@idc; IS0 bratd, nged tion returns have had wool market, though in more of confidence alers. Prices tent and the little or no effect e seems 1o be on a alers say the pre cer been Known rate. Prices are 1 flecces, ntana fine and 10@13c; Montana No. 2 medium ming, h, Dakota, Nevada, 1 \d fine medium, 90 Wools, ' spring . spring, 10671 spring, eastern, fair, 9G10c; © trallan_wools, scoured combin average, 38@ioc. Liverpoot LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13. demand moderite; No. 3 red, 2 red, spring, b CORN=Duil tutures, have mod- medium, Wyo Ohio an No. 2 mediu northern, 136 Oregon wools, @le; Aus . superb, 11@4c; Murkets. WHEAT—Closed firm winter, ds 9d; No.! s 11144, 45 10%d; Louts, demand moderate; spot, firm; demand fair; November, December, 4510d; January, 48 6%d. FLOUR-Firm; demand ' moderate; fancy winter, 58 0d. PROVISIONS—Lard, spot, 88 6d. Pork, steady prime mess, western, 638 dium, G6s 34, Beef, steady; demand improving; extra’ Indin mess, 67s 60; prime mess, 505 dd. Hams, firm; demand fair; short cut, #is. Bacon, 4 good; Cumberland cut, 358; short ribs, long clear, 45 1h s 6; long and short Clear, ‘65 1., 866, Shoulders, firm at s 6. CHEESE—Steady; demand fair; finest white and colored, 515 spot TALLOW--Nominal; demand poor; prime city, st firm; demand demand prime moderate; moderate; mess, me. asy at 105 0d. —Steady; demand moderate; in ~Steady: demand moderate; common, S—At London mand moderate; new (Pacific coast), crop, 12 1656743, firm; de- —| No. 2 mixed, No. 2 mixed, creamery, Kanus Oity Markots. KANSAS CITY. v, 13.—WHEAT—Active; No. 2 hard, 45a50c; No. 3 red, 48%@i9c; rejected 3G4dc; saies, by mample, on ch Mississ.ppl river: No. 2 hard, 60m56%c; red, 5@5atke. CORN—Slow; 2 414G white, 423@43c. OATS—Iirn 20%G3e; white, 3233, BUTTER—Firm 18@2c; nae, BEGGS—Higher and active; 17ie. RECEIPTS—Wheat, 6,000 bu.; corn, 18,000 bu.; oats, none. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 1,50 bu.; corn, 17,000 bu.; oats, 110 bu. Minneapolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.—\Wheat opened lower this morning on casler cables, particularly those from the continent, larger primary receipts and heavy Baltic shipments. Better weather for mar- keting in the northiwest tended to further weaken the market. Advices from London showed stronger feeling there, which turncd the market upward, Wwith moderate buying. Demand for cash wheat on track . Shipments, 20,010 bu. Decomber, 57%e; May, 59%@8%e. On No. 1 hard, #0c; No. 1 northern, No. e, 'Flour active and stéady; pat- balers', $1.85 Prodiiction d at 40,000 bbls. 035 bbls, shipments for the same time, New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—There was no life to the demand, still with a good number of new buyers present, through the many inquiries ex- tended considerable business was effected through moderate purchases, though it comprised chiefly seasonable specialties, fancy goods and holiday articles. Spring specialties, such as ginghams, printedfabrics, dress materials, commanded moceTattantions and iy, shsageinania are e °d. Printing cloths are in better demand, and Rolders are unwilling sellers at 2 11-760. Cotton Murke ST. LOUIS, No —COTTON—Stesdy diing, Ge; sales, recelpts, shipments, 7,800 bale "Frisco W FRANCISCO, 101%¢; cleared, Ma MANCHESTER, dull and eas SAN May, Nov. 13, ter Textiles. Nov. 13.—Cloths and yarns, et THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record November 13, 1894: WARRANTY DEEDS. W F Quinn to J H Quinn and wife, e nw 11511 ndon 6 Wi . South Omaia . F_8 Drownlee to H M Hart, 7, K'lby Place, lots 22 Crel, on_ Helghts, ne m Terry, Tot 4, bioei fot 17, "biock and 2, biock §, undly % of w % ne H W Tock o M P Hoc block 3, Brevoort P A S Ruth and w block 1. Hal Henry Rh-de to B 1, South Omaha G W Hobbick to B 126, South Omal: B F Hobbick and wifs wame .. Frank Dahiqu'st and wi strom, e 1 of 8 % lot bell's add ... Same o Georige |-‘n.|<|u|n 1 block 4, same J F Gardoer and wife lots 8 and 9, block 8, Myers, R. & add block 6, Saunders & H's, Highland park.. 3 B Huteh'won, o Americdn National bank, 1ot 4, block 31 naha ... ey QUIT CLIAM DEED. to A L Patrick, Plag W Taeobi, Tot 14, block "ot 12, W Hobbick, oG W OBk, ‘1o A H Walden- 4. biocs 4, Camp- W undors, lot_7, biock 11, lots 22, 21 and 24, AR ¥ [2 n 43 Hill L Grego ot lots Speclal master lot block 79, O Andrew Miles, ings and Bxch 12, block 10, K 810, Omaha; lot Tot' 1, block’ 61, exeentor, 0 nge bank, Aick's subdly block 5, Sweesy's add; Souta Omaha . 4 unt of transfers . ot rellof from ¥ Total am Teould 8 most hortible blood bad spent BEFORE ¢ Mg TRYING various nm.fll nnnool whlch %lal L h.:‘ xnod phl;"fi‘; er By balr e porfootiy baid. '1ilien went to 0 ¥ 8 . HOT SPRINGS . w0 mr‘ng“ becured by thie celebrated treat. ik Dut réloon ecame usted truly wonde: narnd o S S Jan menced the frstbot- 8 tle, and by the timo I had taken twelvo bos Ues T was ontirely cured—oured by 8. €. 8 the world-renowned Hot Bprings had WL 8. LOOMIS, Shreveport, La. Our Book ou the Disease and its Treatment mailed free to aay address. SWIFI' SPECIPIC Cfl Atlanta, Ca. WM. LOUDON, Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions. Private wires to Chicago and New York All business orders placed on Clicago Board of Trade, Correspondence solicited. Office, room 4, New York Life Bullding, Omaha. Telephone 1308, AMUSEMENTS, Boyp!s -ruenns 3 NIGHTS ,«";-_gg;;(,,'::;“llv 15 "EII. URGESS’ COMEDY COMPANY, Fh TING HIS SUCCESSFUL PLAY, The County Fair- WITH THE MOST REAL] VER WITN No Dead Heat No Mudd) Tracksl See Cold Molasses win the race! al prices. Sale o Aand Satu IC HORSE: RA BOVY D’é | BPECIAL Coming-SUNDAY AND MONDAY~Coming NOV.i8and 19. The beautiful Queen of Light Opera, PAULINE HALL __AND HER SUPERB COMPANY. ISTH ST, THEATRE ';:;,';:,fl Telephone 1531, “Great Success!" Iyt A" *1 30-Albir i's London B upire En'ertainers-30 —HEADED 1Y The King orias ALBINI ., ERY ARTIST A STAR. SATURDAY. seats opens Wodnesday, Tho mparible Week of Nov, THE THING, COMING THE DESIGY'S Design is to furniture what seasoning is to a salad. It makes or mars its perfection and taste, This chafr fairly bristles with design. It is a study in outline. The picture gives no conception of the size; it is not a large, un- gainly *‘Comforter,” but one of those light frames that lift so easily, roll so readily and are the delight of every visitor. . The covering, as shown on our floor, I8 merely a figured muslin, so that you make your choice for the upholetering from our magnificent line of coverings. There is no finish in the way of gimp or fringe, but the edges are bordered with solid mahogany mouldings, giving rich and beautitul finish. The frame is old mahogany. Such a chair is an indispensable in the arrangement of any drawing room. It com= bines beauty with a high degree of comfort. And it takes little space. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descripticn. Temporary Location, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. W L Doucl.As S THE BEST, no SQUEAKING. !5 CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. * 45350 FINE CALF&KANGAROL $ 3.59POLICE, 3 SoLes. . WORI pi Mkl $2.41. 7.5 BOYSSCHOLSHOES, uz P bl BESTDONGOL, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W:L*'DOUGLAS BROCKTON, MASS. ve money by wenring the .. Douglas $3.00 Shoe, we aro the ll?‘fl‘ manufacturers ¢i shoes |n the world, and guarautee thels alue by stamping the name and price on the ttom, which protect you against high prices and Yo middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom ork in style, easy itting and wearing qualities. “ehave thom sold everywhere atlower prices for 10 valito given than any other make. Take 10 sube ‘tute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can, So'd by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, I8, C. J, Carlson, 1218 N 24th. Elies Svenson, 2003 N. 24th. lgnatz Newman, 424 8. 13th. . W.Fishor, 2925 Leavenworts Kelly, stigar & Co., Farnam & 15ty T. A: Cressy, 2500 N st. So. Omaha You enn w. n ———THE RANGISCAN d DROPS .2z 1) Yogetable, m‘nd from the orl| Pre inal fo mula pres erved in the Archives of the Holy Land DAY agan Cede history dating bac £ 000 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. | Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. {he Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 V2 “UREN 3., CHIOAGO, TLL. 3 for Clreular s nd Ilustrated Calendan For sale by Kuhn & Co. STEAIGETEN UP Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Stockho!d rs' Meotin Notlce is hereby glven that a speclad meeting of the stockholders of the iou Platte Land company will be held ai office of sald company, In Lincoln, on the 15th day of November, 184, for purpose of considering ana acting upon natter of extending or renewing cigs of incorporation of sald company. By order of ‘nh‘. Ml.’rlfl‘ of dirs Lincoln, Neb., Oct.