Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1903, Page 6

OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH o 2. 1903 were raised to further the work of the Parliamentary members. Mr. Deviin speaks in St. Louls tomorrow night | Devlin has been in this country several months and has ins.ituted 300 branches of the United irish league. Already $60,000 | of a $100,000 fund promised from the United | States, has been ralsed, With Mr. Deviin is John Mitchell, a grapdson of the Irish patriot of the same name ACCUSES QUEBEC MINISTERS Ank MANY BILLS CANNOT PASS Benate Work in Obaotio Bta'e Cannot Be Oleared by Wedne:day. CANAL AND TARIFF CERTAINLY DOOMED Morgan Can Save Treaty, but Not, Finance Blocks In w Former General Wil Why Gaynor and Greene Were Alded. ~Upper House Attorney Continuously. ¢ arch 1.—The succeasful fight | made by Colonel Gaynor and Captaln Greene against extradition procsedings in- stituted last summer by the State depart- ment at Washington will be the subject of an interpellation in the provincial legisla- ture. | L. H. Pellitier, former attorney general, | has given noticc that on Monday he will | ask the following questiona: Has the assistance glven by the pro- vinclal police to Messre. Gaynor and Greene, fugitives from justice In the United | States, been so given with the knowledge and consent of the government? Who represented the government and more particularly the attorney general's department in the extradition proceedirgs with respect to Messrs. Greene and Gay- nor? When esene and Gaynor were arrested last summer vnder sentstional clrcum- stances and hurried down to Montreal on board a tugbout by Chief Detective Car- penter and Unjted Statos secret service men, counsel for the fugitives gave chaso in a cial train and made an unsuccess- ful ettempt to intercept the tug. Legal proceedings eneued at Montreal and Gay- | nor and Grecue finally were brought back | to Quebec and released. During all |he‘ preceedings counsel for the fugitives wers | accompanied by provineial ccnstables, who are uader control of the attorney general's | department Thore was a feeling at the time that the | local and provincial authorities were not doing all In their power to assist the rep- resontatives of the State department. WASHINGTON, March 1 —The senate has | more than enough work to keep It occu- pled during the remaining three d: of the sesslon, and, do the best it may, there will be much left undone when the pres- ident's gavel falls at the close of the final slttin, The calendar at this late day is quite full, and there are many more bl.ls in com= mittee than have been reported out. In the present congress, like most others, only about 10 or 12 per cent of the bills introduced have become laws, while this congress has beaten the récord of bills introduced. Tuesday's session will be con- tinued until noon Wednesday and the sen- ate will be In almost continuous session day and night until then. Supoly B Seem Sure. Ot the supply bills, the . sundry eivil, postofMice’ and. naval appropriation bills ar: still in" the hands of conference commit- tees, but there are nd points in dispute which are likely to be dificul: of adlust- ment. The general deficlency bill Is the only onme of the apprepriati>n bills that has not passed the senate, and it will be | pasted some time tomorrow. Aside trom the appropriation billa and | conference reports prefercnce will ba given | to the Aldrich bond deposit bill. Senator | Aldrich expresses confidence that it will | pass during Monday, but some of the dem- | ocratic senators eay such speedy passage is out of the question, and contend that if . its paseage shall be delayed beyond the day It cannot be got through the house. There is also great anxiety to get action on the Philippine tariff bill, and while there s also opposition to this measure, it 's intimated (hat antagonism might c-ase in the case of cessation of efforts to rass the bond deposit bill. Senator Aldrich. how- ever, 1s not disposed to yleld to this kind | of argument. It therefore seems that the greater part of the day tomorrow will be devoted to the Aldrich bill and to appro- priations. ‘A number of democratic cea- | ators are scheduled for speeches on the | Aldrich bill and in all probability the con- | sideration ot the measure will run w into the night There will be a determined effort to get the Phillppine bill in shape to send to the president before the final dissolution of congress on Wednesday, but this as Intl mated above, iaay depend on the fite of the financlal measures. All senators under- etand that at this time in the session any one or two of thelr number can prevent the passage of auy individual messure. A final attempt will' be mede to press the Panama canal treaty to a conclusion In the hope that Semator Morgan may relent and allow it to be ratified rather than force an extra sesslon of the senate. His friends say, Fowever, that he has no such intention end they add that he is willing to accept the full responsibility for a called session. | No Hope ‘of Avolding Extra Session. Senators generally, therefore, have given up all hope of avolding the extra session | and now are concerned principally as to ! the time it will begin and the length of | time {t will occupy. Some of them are ad- vising the president not to ask the body to | reassemble before Monday, March 9, while Senator Aldrich is urging that the cail be ipsued for the Gth, the day after the die- solution of the present congress. ‘The principal if not the only duty of the extra sossion will be the consideration of the Ranama treaty and the Cuban recipro- eity treaty, but the senate may, if it so de- sires, take up the question of the reorgani- zation of committees. No disposition to- | ward this step has yet manifested itself and | 1t does not'now seem probable. ! On, the first day of the new. scssion the | tew senators will be sworn in. Among those who will take the oath of office will be Mr. Smoot of Utah, against whom. on sccount ‘of his connection with the Mor mon church and his alleged adherence to its_tenets, old and new, a number of pro- tests have been filed. These' protests do not contitufe’ proof, and as Mr. Smoot’s cre- dentials are entirely regular, he will be al- lowed to take' his seat, and the investiga- | tion, It one 1s' made, will be postponed until the regular session of congress begine 1o December next. If toere should be ob- Jection to’ Mr. Smoot taking his seat the | ceremony, under the rules of the semat>, might be postponed for a day. It Is Inti- mated that there mey be some discussion ' of his case: during the extra session, but if | #0 it would precede all' committee action | and would come up either as a question ot privilege ‘or in. connection with some other | question. HOUSE POSITION HOPELESS | Democratie Pend QUEBEC, I | SHIPS DARE NOT FACE STORM | Find At atle Hurricane Too Much und So Return to Queens- town. LONDON, March 1.—The gale was re- newed over the British Isles on Saturday night and continued tnday, but with less violence. Vessels are still taking refuge | in the ports, arriving battered by the | storm. Others have gone ashore. A quantity of wreckage has been seen oft the coast of Northumberland and the indi- cations point to the wreck of the British | ship Cambrian Prince. Later pews from the south of Ireland says that the ghle was exceedingly flerce. Many storm-beaten vessels have taken shelter ix Cork harbor. The British steamer Pharsalia went through a terrible experi- ence. It left Boston on Japuary 30, for Leith, calling at St. John, N. B. The hur- ricane struck it on February 24 and the | heavy seas flooded the ho'd, dimaged its cargo, smashed the briige and almost all | the deck fittings, stove in the bows and swept the binnacle overboard. The cap- tain's ribs were broken and several of the crew Injured. Pharsalia was obliged to put into Queenstown. The British steamer Cebrania, for Bos- ton, also put back to Queenstown after belng seventeen days at sea. It only got 700 miles west of Ireland and experienced repeated hurricanes. The, decks were swept of everything moveable and the boals dam- aged. The captain thought the steamer | would never weather the storm. VOLCANA FILLS CHURCHES Worshipers Pray When Mount Col- oma Continues Belching mava and Ashes. il | | | GUADALAJARA, Mex., March 1—The rain | of aches from Mount Coloma still continues. | Many plantations situated in'the rich val- leys to the castward of the voleano have been completely devastated. The slate col- ored powder covers the-ground tb a .depth | of several inches. .Lava is pouring down | | the eastern ‘slope ‘of the mountain. Na- | tives are terror-sficken by the - terrific | earthquake shock The seisnilc disturbances show no indi- catlon' of decreasing in violence. shocks ‘occur at intervals throughout day. A pall of smoke that hangs close to the earth and fs almost stifing covers the country for fitty miles around the voleano. The light ‘of the sun s shut out and lighted | lamps are required throughout the day. The cathedrals are crowded with worship- | ers day and night. Henry Eakell, an American, in charge of | a' construction camp on the Tuxpen ex- | tension of the Mexican Central, réached | here today. He was at Zapotlan, situated only five miles from the volcano, when the eruptions began several days ago. He says rcports had reached Zapotlan before he left there of the destruction of many buildings in Tonita, Santa Maria, Canada, Autlan and Naranja by-earthquake shocks. ROOSEVELT BOOSTS LAND ACT Says He Looks with Pleasure to Ap- proaching End of lceland's Troubles. - LONDON, March 1.—Captain Shawe-Tay- lor, secretary of the Dublin landlotds' and tenants' conference, who has just returned from a visit to the United States, describ- ing this visit tonight, said: President Roosevelt, who is himself halt an Irishman and extremely proud of it, re- ceived me most cordially. 1 believe there s nabody in the United States more xious than he for Ireland’s welfare Referring to the Dublin conference Mr. Roosevelt sald: "1 am not speaking now as @ politiclan when I say that, In com- ¥ ‘with the whole civilized world. 1 rtily ‘welcome the prospect of a final settlement of the Irish Jand questian. Captain Shawe-Taylor concluded the in- terview by saying that during his ‘visit to the United States he met Irithmen of all shades and degrecs of political ofinion, and he added 1 have the highest possible authority for making the following statement: final settlement of the land question by removing the barrier now existing between Ireland and England will greatly improve the relations between the United States and ‘England, and will also link Cana: to the British empire. Fillbuster Dooms Legislation to Ig- nom| Death, | i ! WASHINGTON, March 1.—The democrats of the house have decided to prosecute thelr filibuster until congress expires by limi tion at noon on Wednesday, and the three remaining days, therefore, promise to be largely repetitions’ of the three that have ! Just passed. 3 | But it I8 believed there is ample time to | get through the conference reports on the remainiug fivé appropriation bills. There is sllm chance for much beéyond 8o far_as the house Is ‘concerncd. Twenty-seven bllls with sencte amend- ments are on the speaker's table. One or two of ‘these may get through, but the great majority are doomed to die where they are. The one bill in which th repub- lican leaders are particularly interested is the Aldrich financlal bill, and If it comes over from the senate a way will b: found, probably through a special rule, to secure action on it, eithough the acticn of the committee on banking and currency today in reporting a new Fowler fluancial bill complicates matters. Mr. Fowler and his triends are determined, it is sald, to push this measure to the exclusion of the Al- drich bill. Still the complications arising out of the fact this hostile committee has jurisdiction over the subject can be over- come by a rule. It is belleved that the immigration bill, which passed the senate yesterday 1n amended form, will also be acted upon. One of the things which gives the repub- lican leaders grave consideration in these closing hours of the session is the weak- ness of the position of the house conferees on the appropriation bills. With the pres- ent tioup the house conferees cannot go back for imstructions without a compleie agreement except at the price of great risk of delay. The senate conferees have mnot been slow to take advantage of this situa- tion, and, belleving that the house is at thelr mercy, are insisting on propositions which the house conferees say they would Temporizes with Gold Brails, LONDON, Mareh 2.—The Times corre- spondent at Shanghal telegraphs that the special mission to the National Industrial exhibition at Osake, Japan, headed by Prince Tsal Chen, have been ordered to inquire into and report upon guestions of establishment of a gold standard in China on the Japanese model. The proposal is regarded as merely a temporizing expedi- ent, adds the correspondent, and a pretext tor inaction in the indemnity question. Train to Cross Siber ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.—The first tically a gold basis with modifications to sult local need tiors of silver belug felt In d e. The continued affect trade and a ry goods estimates. fluctua re now Mariborough's Duchess Dea VIENNA, Marlborough March accompanied by Lady Norah 1.—The duch oss of Churchill, arrived here tonight for a stay of six course deafne she Is weeks Elopipg P VIENNA, “Ma princess of Saxony has arrived at which 1s situat Constance, where she met her mother. of treatment s arising from catarrh, from which suffering. She will from Dr. Muel v 1.—~The former neew rch ed on an island ler for Mother, crown Lindau, in Lake She will stay at her mother's chateau for the birth of her chi f1d. Triangular Flght in Chill SANTIAGO DI general election were three cand enthusiasm of displayed. The hand. Selzed SHANGHAL E CHILI, March s were held tcday. idates for each seat an orderly results are not Chinese Riftes, March 1 1.—The take a further | | | | 1and’ to_ the umount of $2.000 free and clear | | | | There | Great character was yet to The authorities here have seized hundreds of rifies and large stores . of warchouses. ammunition in C Chinese SEEK TEXAS LANDS BY FORCE Organized Bands of Armed Men Pro. pose to Rev AUSTIN, Tex. thorities have be threatened in a Present Claims olver's Point. . March een advised that number of west 1.—The state au- bloodshed Texas clties by an organized band of land-grabbers who have sent their armed men to the dif- ferent county seats. These men are (o rush the county clerks when land leases expirc | and file on the “About 300,000 to avoid bloods| structed the Frelghts Com BUFFALO, M were in the coll! ing trein. Seagrave: Machiner Plant N Y. that order. Alton Avalan were shaken up Strike 1 ery MUNCIE, ¢lectriclans, crease from 30 PRELATE Eisho) Report Merrill, penumonia at week danger Wall Sam Newmar at about originating just The building, 11 wallpaper was been examined, SUPREM 12541, Joslin tfrom_Douglas. to. Pound, C., ssed under ‘omplled Statuf & 12548, Altstadt. Error Oldham, C., div 12555, Shull 2. Unreported of does rot be forced to abandon if the houss could be appealed to to uphold their hands. express train by (%®e Eastern Chlna « Trans-siberian rallroad left Port Arthur on Friday for Lake Baikal Deviln Pushes Irish League. CLEVELAND, March 1.—Joceph Deviin, M. P, addressed 1,500 sympathizers with | MEXICO CITY, March 1.—There is grow- the.Irish fight for home rule in the Lyceum | ing belief here thit before the end of the theater tonight. Se bundred dollars | year the country will bave adopted prace Mexico Will Adopt Gold Standa it_is situated A judgment h len on the bullding alone separate suc from the real to satisfy and Hobo near Elma today. and one will probably dié. Two freight trains, beth running north, The first train stop- ped in the yard to do some switching, The second, which was not scheduled to stop at Elma, crashed into the rear of the stand- shipment of bolle; Express Ind., cphen Newman carried $50 insurance kofsky and family live in the rooms over the shop, Lat suffered no damage E-COURT SYLLABI. Burt. Reversed. become claims. acres of state land hed the governor h Together Near is Fatally Injured. e arch 1.—A serious iston. and Robert y Denl and Suppll che Brings St to Temporary Full Sto) hours. The pae but not hurt n Ald of Carpent- %' Demands. March stonecutter: to 40 cents an hour. ds will come on the market through expiration of leases within the next few days. In order has in- land commissioner to with- hold the sale of these lands until a change can be made in the law as to the manner of filing upon them. PENNSLYVANIA TRAINS CRASH Blma freight wreck oceurred on the Pennsylvanla road Three men were {njured An unknown man, who apparently was stealing a ride, was fatally injured. James conductor, wick, engineer, were badly hurt and brought to Buffalo for treatment. » ORDERS FOR BOGUS FACTORY Boston Crook Swindles Leather and % Out of Chad- BOSTON, March 1.—Edwin €. Everett, ar- rested under the mame of Emory C. Davis, confessed ‘today to having swindled feather ard machinery dealers out of over $20,000 worth of supplics for a plant in Port Henry, and to having negotiated for the machinery and en- gines to be used in a plant in Malden, Mass. When arrested Everett had a massiya 0dd Fellows charm attached to his watch chain and carried a letter of introduction | purporting to be from a high ofMefal of The letter, he aclnowledged | today, was forged. EARTH BAR® TRAIN'S PATH ALTON, Ill, March 1.—As the Chicago Peorla & St. Louls southbound passenger "I‘lln was passing a bluff near Clifton Ter- f::{rlcs at forty miles an hour tonight an {avalanche of earth came rolling d ‘Everyone (8. camping out of doors. | stopped its passage. bt dher 4 The engine was derailed and the {rain was delayed five sengers MAY STOP MUNCIE BUILDING | Workmen in All Bramches Told to “.—*he Bullding | Trades council tenight ordercd a strike of all carpenters, plasterers, tinners, lathers, painters, buflding laborers in Muncie. It 1s the result of the contractors’ refusal to grant the carpenters' demand of an in- | s and WILL GET WELL Merrill s ed to Be Out of Danger. Wesley hospital Paper Scorched. ‘s wallpaper shop lock last inside which night, the is owned by more or less wet but it may reach M al Fo division No. st Willlams. e section 17, chapter tes r from Douglas. ision No. 2. A Unrepoi against By Barnes, t. Erros divis to erect the ‘own: or decree ~ estal estate, and orderin Now CHICAGO, March 1.—Bishop Stephen M. who has been seriously sick with for was reported tonight as being out of two at blaze of a rear window. Annis to 3250, Kula Appeal ‘mer judgment adhered Unreported, 1. The mortgagee of a homestead is not entitled to & recelver as against of the mortgagor to whom the property has widow xxxvi, State ex rel Lee Douglas against Mrmed ried. 1. Alleged’ errors of a trial court in the admission and exclusion of testimony. can only be reviewed in this court when they have first been called to the attention of the trial court by a motion for & new trial T from fon No. 1. One who (urnll‘hl‘i material under con- tract to & person in possession of a tract land with which other bullding theieon, In case such person of the prem- fses, may have a mechanic's llen on such bullding separate from the land on which house or blishing it sola the llen, necessarily adjudicates the quesilon of the natire of the improve- ment and in effect decrees it to be personal property. 3. One purel sheriff's sale confirmation of hasing under such decree. the sale obtalns title the bullding at IR‘N‘: 19 | North Twelfth street was damaged by fire o'e | patrick, C | preliminary Wilson, was damaged to the extent of about | $%, buf a considerable part of the stock of The loss | cannot be ascertained until the rolls have | | | | | | | tion, | trial; but. as the ol | witness. { lberty. as between the parties to the foreclosure and the right to remove it from the mises, and In_case ne cannot obtalu possession of it otherwise, it appearing | 1o be occupled as o tamily dweiung, ne | may maintain in therefor. \Water against Heuber, N McDaniel \gainst Lipp, # ) 1. Atter tne confirmation of the sale, made on the decree in the foreclosure suit the defendant therein, who Fv)rn‘hx.!ld the | material and erected the bullding, cannot, by purchasing the land, prevent«the re- moval thereof. 12567. Sheel against Lackner. Jefferson. Affirmed. Barnes, No. 2. Unreporte 1. The homestead of a debtor to the ex- tent and value of $2,000 is not the subject of fraudulent allenation 2 The debtor may invest the proceeds of such homestead in other land at any time within six months after the allenation thereof, or may cxchange it for other land, and cause the same to be conveyed to his wife, and she will be entitled to hold such as rep Error C., div rom fon of his deb 12672. Cole agalnst Adame company. trom_Adams, AfMrmed. Albert, sfon No. 3. Unreported. Errors required to be assigned in a, motion for a nes trlal wil he deemed walved unless the ruling on such motion is assigned as error in this court, 12575, Jensen agains. Steiber. Error from Lanc Affivmed. Oldham, C., division No. 2. Unreported. 1. When the court in one paragraph of fte instructions correctly states a rule of evidence, it i8 not erroneous to refer to the Tule in apt terms in instructions immedi- ately following, without repeating the rule in each of the Instructions. 2 Action of the trial court in admitting evidehce examined and held proper. 1258, Stocker against Coddington. Ap- peal from Nemaha, Affirmed. Ames, C., division No. 3. Unreported. 1. Inferences of fact drawn by a trial court without a jury will not be disturbec by this court unfess clearly wrong. 12503, Stocker against Nemaha county. Error from Nemaha, Affirmed. Lobingier, C., division No. 1. Unreported. 1. A county is not liable to land owners for injuries caused by the discharge of curface water from difches constructed by the county authorities diverting such water | from its natural co Miles agal Affirmed Unreported. Error divi- Brror c., di- t Ballantine. Barnes, 1. An application 10r a continuance fs ad- dreseed o the round diseretion of the trial court, and unless it appears that there has | j been an abu of such discretion its ruling will not be disturbed. 2. Where, by the rules of the trial court, it is provided that applications for con- {nuances must be filed on or before the | first day of the term, and where it ap- | pears that such application is not filed until the cause is called for trial, and in the ap- plication Itself it is not shown that the ap- Dlicant has used reasonable diligence to procure counsel and obtain the testimony bf witnesses whose evidence he alleges is hecessary to erable him to proceed to trial, it 18 no wbuse of djscretion to overrule the application. 2. Where the claim or demand involved in « sult is identical with the claim or demand {n"a-former action, and the parties to both suits. are practicaily the same, the Judg- ment in the former action constitute an ab- Solute bar to the prosecution of the latter. 4. With the exception that parties are en- titled ‘to two trials in ejectment suits, the Judgment in such actions are as conclusive | n any other. Bryant against Estabrook, 16 Neb,, 217 5. Held, that an Instruction by which the jury was told that the judgment in a former sult, which was introduced in evi- dence, was binding upon the plaintiffs, and vas & bar to their prosecution of this suit, was_properly given & 1he "court having jurisdiction of the parties and the subject matter in a former Retfon, the judgment therein is conclusive and is not subject to collateral attack when {ntroduced in another proceeding involving the same matters between the same parties, and evidence offered for the purpose of im- peaching its valldity was properly excluded. Svidence cxamined and held that the amount of the verdict for rents and profits of the real estate in question are not ex- cessive. No. 11861, Morgan against State. Error trom' Red Willow county. Affirmed. Kirk- *., division No. 1. Unreported. 1. In a proceeding under chapter xxxvil, Complled Statutes, Nebraska, the record of the Jastice of the peace vefore whom the examingtion was had, showing that the examination was regularly ha and completed, {s coriclusive upon the ques- 2. [n a proceeding, under chapter xxxvil, Compied "Bathtes® Nibraska” the testi: mony givon by the complaining witness’at the preliminary examination is not original evidence, but maytibe introduced for the purpose 'of comfirming or impeaching the Fextimony uf the complaining witress at the jer of proof is largely within the discretion of the trial court, held, not prejudicial error to admit in evi- dence a travscript of such testimony before the direct examination of ‘the complunln(: 3, 1f a transcript. of the proceeding had before a justice of the peace Is incorrect, the aistrict court whl, upor motion. require a corrected transcript to be supplied; and it is not error to deny an offer to place in evidence the original docket of the fastice, the party making the offer having previ ously, upon objection, procured the ex- clusion of & transcript of such, proceedings 4. An lssne regarding which. there is no | competent evidence ‘is properly withdrawn from the jury: 5. It is not_error to refuse an.instruction | requested when Instructions already given | substantially cover the same ground. 6. Certaln instructions examined and held not improperly given, 7. A .judgment rendered in a proceeding under chapter xxxvil, Compiled Statutes, ia | not void because it fails in express terms to | rovide for the defendant giving security | Por " the payment of the sims wdjudged asainst him and thereby securing his 1282, Lehmer against Horton. Appeal | from Douglas. Reversed, with instructions. Lobingier, C. Division No. 1. One who furnishes, under a running ac- count with the common owner of a group | of exposition bulldings, materials for use in_ the {lluminating equipment thereof is entitled to a llen on such bulldings, where ! they are maintained for a common pur- pose. though they. are not all situate contiguons lots and though the claimant is not able to show what portions were used in a particular bullding. 12388, City . of South Omaha Tighe. Error from Douglas. Hastings, C. Division No. 1. 1 A petition signed as required by stat- ute is a necessary prerequisite to the as- sessment of the cost of grading city street upon the abutting pioperty. 2. Bvidence that the petitioners title of record to the premises des the petition will support a finding that the petitions were unauthorized and insuffi- clent where the only evidence of owner- ship is the recitals of the petitions them- selves. s ainst | Affirmed. Mannix. Dutfle, €. Sickler from_Buffalo. sion No. 3 1. Petition for allenating the affections of a_husband examined and held sufficient against Affirmed. Error Divi- favor of a stranger to establish facts re- cited in_the judgment unless such finding is based on an admission de by the party against whom it is eought to be useé : 153. Matoushek against Dutcher & Son Error from Boyd. Affirmed. Barnes, C. Division No. 2. 1. Where a new trial is asked for on the ground of misconduct of the jury the find- ing of the trial cuurt on that question, based on conflicting evidence, will not be disturbed by a court of review. . A motion for a new trial on the grounds of accldent or surprise is,addressed to the sound discretion of the 'trlcl court, and | where it is shown that the facts on which such claim is based were known during the trial, and it is not shown tnat an effort was made to meet these conditions, it can- | not be sald that there was an abuse of dis- cretion in overruling the motion, 3. To entitle & party (o new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence it is not enongh t the evidence is materfal and not cumulative, but it must further ap- pear that the applicant for a new trial could not have discovered and produced such evidence at the trial, and where the evidence is merely cumulative the failure or inabliity to produce it 18 not a ground for a new trial 4. Where & party, while on the witness stand, properly identifies a serles of scale or weigh checks as having been executed and delivered to himself, or some one au- thorized by him to do %o, they may be in- troduced In evidence by the opposite party to rebut his testimony wihout further identification. 5. Held, that:the amount of the verdict in this case was amply sustained by the evidence. 12657. Bartling against State. Error from Affirmed. Oldham, C. Division . State of Neb., 89 N. W, Rep., :%, and State v. Murdock, 5 Neb., 621, gexamined, approved and distinguished 2 “The vonditions of a recognizance for the appearance of one accused of a crim- inal offense are not invalidated by the faflure of the term of court at which he war required to appear on account of an adjournment or eontinuance of such teim 3. In such case the llability of the surety Beef Steor: Just Abont Bteady for the Weok and Good Cows Stronger. [OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET { HOG MARKET HAS BEEN GOING DOWNWARD Strietly Cholce Sheep Nearly Steady for Week, but H to & Quarter Lower—Feeders Active and Steady. t Fat Kinds Ten SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 28 Recelpts were: Ofticlal Ofticial Official Officlal Omelal Offictal Week Week Weex Same Total tal “Lotal Total Total Total Total Total Total cattie T this week ending Keb, ending Feb. ending Feb. ending Jun Monday sday. Wednesday Thursday Eriday . Saturday e. 1 e 4357 Cattl . 8,158 2,168 158 21 1 20,469 week iast year. mon February, February, February, Fe F bruary, bruary, February, Kebruary, RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DAT The following table shows the receipts of hoge and th.. 1902, 19010 . Hogs. Sheep. 4,514 sheep at south Umaha for the ysar to date, with comparisons with ec. last y b Omaha ior the pariso Date. | 1%03. Eeb, Feb. ttle ear. ons: | ¢ gl 2] 6 Toow) 6 0] Lol 8 0k . 12,0 6 idlg| | S0 SEE S EL in, 17,224 160, 1902, (152,640 135,516 AL Al L 107181 126,447 84,284 puia_fur hogs at 78,068 South L L | 6 0 coecueen ‘e , BZEEIS T G et ErpEss 2n "+ Indicates Sunday. The official n umber of cars brought in today by each road was: C., M. & 8 t. P. Ry... Unlon_Pacific system. C & E c., 8t B & & B . ¢ B I G R, 1llinoi N. W. & M P, M. & O Ry. M. & Q. & St L i Ry V. ¥ Ry. J & P., 7 & P., west.. Central........ as i Total receipts ..... 19 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head inaicated Buy, Omah acking Co... Swift and Company. Armour & Co.. Cudahy Packing Co... Armour, from Sloux B. . Hobbick. Werthelmer Other buyers As is generaily the City. 131 8 1 165 6.6 F_SRLTEL eieties et mbs & —— | native muttons, 1,601 { 6.90 case on a | §1.50@8.00; Texans, $8.20@4.%. last several aays with com- 11902, 11901 [1900. 1699 . /1896 . (1897 esrs EEEEES g of stock Cattle. Hogs.8h'p.H'ses, Cattle. Hogs. 8h'p. Bl ... Saturday, there were not enough cattle in the yarde however, week heavy s will be seen rrom the table above, | coinre to make a market. Fo receipts have ~been r 208 20 n 0 ] & 8 ,P-~There has been a liberal run o sheep Ihro all this . wee from thetabie given above. and for the vear to date thére is an in crease over the llmnM\ amounting to over 54,0 head. The demand has been in good shape dur. ing the k nhder review, but still pack. ers \wanted to huy their wer, Strictly che'ce gra robably not over yveak to a dime lower while Yhe haif-fut kinds are 16625 lowes Lambs have also suftered fully as much sheep. The demand for feeders has been of lib eral proportions and owi on the haif-fat cornfeds :&-md many that class of sheep and lamb's sold for ers that last, week went to packers. and feaders will be found below. Quotations: to good lambs lambs, $6.5047 Hngs $5.65404,.%; cholce .40G6.65; falr to_good cholce wothers, $.26@5.50; @5.25; cholce ewes, $4.60G4.75; fal ewes, $3.7@M.2;, feeder lambs, $4.78 feeder vearlings, $4.35G4.75; feeder weth.\! $4.0@4.65; feeder ewes, $1.00G3.%0. Repr sentative ealen: No. 24 culls ........ 212 Colorado ewes. 405 western ewes. . 9 western wethers b4 Colorddo welkers. . 164 Colorado yearlings....... 31 western lambs 3 Colorado lam! 3 Colorado Jambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. $5.50G6. 21 cholce e X vy & earlings 1 %0a0.50 goud, bl emncooans BREES2288 Hogs Rather Weak and Slow to Sell— Sheep and Lambs Steady. CHICAGO, Feb, 28—CATTLE—Receipts, 20 head; marret’ nominal; good to prime steers, 35.00@5.%; poor to medium, $3.25@ 4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.35@4.10; cows, $1.40@4.60; helfers, $2.00@4.75; canners, $1.40 @i.00; bulls, $2.00@4.2; calves, $3.26@7 Texas-ted steers, 38.5004.2, HOGS—Recelpte, 15,00 head; estimated Monday, 35,80; left over, 6,000; market slow and eady to weal mixed and butchers, $6.80@7.20; good to cholce heavy, §7.25@7 42%. rcugh heavy, $6. 16; light, $6.50@8.80; Lulk of sales, $6.85@7.20 SHEEFP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 1,600 head; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice . wethers, $5.00g6:50; falr "to_cholce mixed, $4.0004.7; western sheep, $4.7505.50; fve lambs, $.75@%.8: western lambs, vesterday: ents. 2,911 3,680 210 Receipts. Shipm Cattle 3. Hogs Sheep Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28--CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 250 head; market unchanged; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.50@6.20; fair to good, $3.76@M.%0; stockers and feed: ers, $3.4004.50; western- 5.00; Texas and indian Texas cows, $2.50@8.00; @i.00; native heifers, '$1 $1.00@2.10; bulls, $2.50@3.65 i 3.50. Receipts for the week: 2,900; calves, §00. HOGS — Recelpts, 1,50 head; market gleady; tog, $7.20; bulk' of sales. '96.9007.05; heavy,’ $6.%@7.20; mixed packers, 36.76@ 7.10; light, 36.65@6.95; yorkers, 16.85@6.95; plgs, $5.00ge 5. Recelpts for woek, 48,50 HEEP AND LAMBS—No receipts; mar- ket unchanged; native lambs, $4.0006.6); western lambs, $3.85@6.40; fed ewes, $3.000) 5.90; natlve wethers, $3.56@5.40; western wethers, $3.40@5.55; stockers and feeders, $2.5043.60. Recelpts for the week, 18,800, St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, 50 head,\ including 360 Texar market ady, to strong: native shipping and ex- port steers,. $4.16@6.25, with strictly fancy quoted up fo 35.75; dressed beef and butch- ers, $3.75@5.25; steers under 1,30 Ibs., $3.50 @4.2; stockers and feeders, $; 30@4.25; cows and heifers, $2.25@4.50, with fancy corn-fed heifers up to $4.75; canners, $2. 00; bulls, $2.50G4.00; calves, $3.50@8.25. as and 'Indian stec $3.30@4.50; cows and helfers, $2.20G9.15. HOGS-Recelpts, 3,000 st pigs and ilghts, $6. $6.90@7.20; butchers, §7.00 BHEEP AND LAMBS- s, Cattle, head; market g;gq.»b: packers, eceipts, 10 head; the | very and for the month of February the supply | the has been the second month of the year. the same month of last about 14,000 - head. the increase over the s: year amounts to over 7, The beet steer market has be 000 head. satisfactory condition all this week. tivat halt prices firmed toward the ciose buyers shaved off about | up a little, largest on record for The gain over | vear amounts 1o | For the vear to date | ame period of last | n In very | The | but all of the zdvarice, so that the week closed With prices In the same notches they were at the close of demand has been for the medium and handy weight cattle. bungh of strictly bee: weighi cattle o $4.50, while good M50 to $5.00 last week. “The greatest Heavy welghts have been vather slow sale as A rule, though a little prime cattie that had on feed for a vear sold for %.% and the coming forward sell from $1.0) trom ed now 1,39 pounds. The bulk o choice sell grades to ad fancy quoted up to $5.50. The cow market has been rather uneven this week. Th c best grade {3 can be have sol ireely all ihe week and are perhaps 1015 that higher thar (he close of last week |18 meant such kinds as sell The cutters and fair to good kinds | such as sell $4.00. of beef cows, B from $2. 85 from $.40 to o $3.30, have sold unevenly and may be quoted all the way from nearly steady to 1o or Ze iower. Canners have also that much and week were hard toward the close of i suffered fuily | the | to sell at any price, as | some of the packers were not buying them Canners are seliin The bull market provement this week and th y2c higher. are ‘15 bring but the bulk of them sell from $3.2 littie stronge as showrt {at all and others only in Jimited numbers. largely from $2.5) down me little im- better grades A cholce bull wiil now .76, or even a little more than that, Bologn: for tl about steady, from $6.00 t0 $6. The stocker an rude: 16@20c_higher not _shown good cattle are selling from $3.50 to $3.85 | e we aes ok, muc are also a the ch improvement and good to cholce from $3.85 to $1.50, common stuff sells from $5.40 down. resentat A judgment record cannot be used in | 10 1. 1 1 here erally highe: arket, and low at both ends. sales: BEEF BTEERS. Av 938 06 oo 3 000 WAk COWS AND HEIFE! e 3 No. 90 0 3 ; COWS. 10 966 1010 1010 RS. 1 3 3 “BULLS, 1300 8 0 toda as s | being_made r. 1t 500 102 "'§TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 836 3 4 5 3 to 83, Veal calves have held just hoice grades sclling lariely | d feeder market has been | active and etroag all the week on desirable | As compated with fast week, it 1s safe to quote the market | The commoner Kinds hav Fair of to The Rep- Hy 5 0 HOGB—There wus a8 light run of hogs and the prices pald were gen- ads bold very freely Trad! start mark from 3655 to 36.90 ng to et As a finis was rather an up e better than yesterday, sales all the way from steady to 5c and down however, beiug high in the middle Packers did not take as they did not want the hogs bad enough to pay the prices asked rom slow ot result as ry was the slow end and and the good the | weak The bulk of the medium weight hogs sold welght ogs from $6.90 (0 $6.95, while prime heavies Dok L "high as §7.06. The light stff in particular was hard to dispose of and sold from $6.85 down. For the week the receipts of hogs have only been falr, as there is a decrease both s compared with last week and with the ame week of last there has also been pared with the same year, a decrease month For the month as_com- of February r the year to date there is a decrease of about 73,00 head The market for the week has fluctuated back and forth to some extent,: but general tendency has been down compared with the 1s ma sale: No. 20 P . 1 n ki [ 7 " 7. o . on the recognizance is extended (o the next term of court actually held as though no adjournment or continuance had been had, 1. The conditfons imposed upon & surety on o recosnisance by the provisions of sec- tions 32 and 8, chapter xix, Compiled Bta :ll;-, examined aud beld reasonable and “ 1 i 3 et Av. s Sh. Pr. . r ose of last 0c lower. Av. 229 72 240 215 ] 24 No. o 2328888 fgz d. sg2eeeey Bz2aszss he As & week the Representative | | market strong, but lower than’last week: $4.5066.30: _lambr $5. culls and bucks, $2.00@4.50; stockers, New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Feb. #8—BEEVES—Re- 164 heéad, all consigiiec direc sales reported; dressed beef steady; dressed native sides, extreme: range, 1%c; reported exports for today, beeves, 8,850 quarters of beef. CALVES—Recelpts, 9% head," all .for the market and malnly western cilves: market for westerns rated 5 lower ‘than last sales; pens .fully cleared; reported sales of west- erns at $3.50; ety dressed veals, 10@14c, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Eecelpts, 1422 head; general tone qulet; .sheep about steady; lambs stronger; two cars unsold sheep, $4.40@5.50: lambs, '$6.75; dressed mut ton, Th@9c per ib.; dressed lambs, 9@1Zc. HOGS—Recelpts. 4,620 head; no sales re- ported 1471 St. Joseph Live Siock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Feb. ) 28 —CATTLE~Re- ceipts, @0 head: natives, $3.85G6.3; Texas 35@4.00; bulls and stags, T6@1.3;_stockers and - feeders, §3.25@M. HOGS-Recelpis, 3,973 head; light and light_mixed, $6.90@7.%0; medium and heavy, 927.20; bulk, $6.90@7.10. SHREP AND' LAMBS—Receipts, 225 head; Colorado Jambs, $.75; yearlings, $6.35; weth- ers, $.50; ewes, $5.50 Stoux City e Stock Mmrket. S10UX CITY, Ia, Feb. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Recelpts, market steady; beeves, $3.50@5.00: cows, bulls and mixed, §1.50@4.10; stockers $2.76@4.25; calves and yearling: HOGS-—Receipts, 2500, market with Friday's opening, ; $6.60@7.00; $6.70G6.85. Stock in Sight. The' following' were the ' recelpts of live stock at the six principal .western citiag vesterday: Cattle; Hogs. Sheep, Omaha 5 T 1 Chicago Kansas C 8t. Louis St. Joseph Sloux City ity ... 2088 TTOMANA WHOLESALE MARKET. Totals 31,99 Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Fresh stock, 15c. LIVE POULTRY--riens, 10@10%c; old roosters, 4@sc; turkeys, 13@lic; ducks, 8@ $c; geese, 7@8c; chickens, per Ib., 10g¢10%c. DRESSED FOUIZRY—Chickens, 11wilc; hens, 1@ turkeys, 156@18c; ducks, 11@12c] Beese, 11g1 BUTTER—Packing stock, 12%: dairy, in tubs, 15glic; separator, OYSTERS—8tandards, per can, c; extra Selects, per can, 35¢; New York Counts, per can, 42¢; bulk, extra Selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, Standard, per gal., $1.95 FROZEN FRESH FISH—Trout, herring, be; pickerel, Sc; pike, %o; pérch, buffalo,' dressed, 7c; sunfish, 3c; whitefish, Sc; salmon, 16c; haddock, codfish, '12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, botled, per 1b, 33c; lobsters, green, per Ib. gic; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 14c; black ba: e} halibut, lic. BRAN—Per ton, $16.60. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesals Dealers' assoctation: Cholce No. 1 upland, of; No 1 medfum, No. 1 coarse, $.50. Rye atraw, 36. Theso prices are for hay of gd0d color and quality. Demand fair; re- celpts light. CORN-—4ic OATS—3%c RYE—No. 2, 4bc. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY—Kalamazo California, per doz., 46@Tbc. POTATOES—Per 'bu . SWEET POTATOES—lowa and Kansas, 2.2, NEW PARSLEY~Per dos. bunches, 40c. NEW CARROTS—Pe~ doz. bunches, d0c. LETTUCE—Per doz. bunches, 45c. BEETS—New southern, per-doz. bunches, c; old, per bu., 4dc. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., §1.75. PARSNIPS -Per bu., 40c CARROTS--Per bu., 4ic. GREEN ONIONS-Southern, per bunches, 4oc. RADISHES--Southern, per doz. bunches, we, TURNIPS-Per bu., #c; Canada rutaba. gas, per Ib., l%ec; new southern, per dos. bunches, 50c. ONIONS -Red Wisconsin, per Ib., 1%¢c; white, per Ib,, Z4c; Spanish, per crate, §1.75 SPINACH-Southern, per doz. bunches B0c WAX BEANS-—Per bv 3 beans, per bu box, $1.5. ABBAGEHolland seed, per Ib., 14 AVY BEANS-Per bu. §2 OM/\TOES—New Florid, crate, H.50@5.00 CAULIFLOWER— 2.0 FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varieties, per bex, APPLES—Western, per bbl, 8 doz. box, string per 6-basket alifornia, per crate, o Sona- as_will be seen For the month receipts have been the heaviest on record erfod of last year uppiies a little of sheep were to the decline of eed- The Guotations on the different gra.des of killers Cholce lambs, $66°@6.76; falr cholce \ Colorado ghtweig'ht year- $4.75 r to, Bood thans, $; New York stock, $.26; C Bellfiowers, per bu. box, §1.50 GRAF wlagas, per keg, 36000709, CRANBERRIES Wisconsin per bbl, $11.00; Bell and Bugles, $12.00; por box, $3.60 STRAWBERRIES - Flofia, per qt., 0. TROPICAL FRUITS. fl"“HMONB ~California fancy, $1.60; cholce, ORANGES—Californin naveis. @3.16;. cholce, 82 Mediterra $225; sweet Jaff: 2 DATES—Persian, n 701 0c; per case of 30-Ib. pkgs., F1G8—California, per 10-1b. Turkish, per &-1b. box. M@ isc. MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY-Utah, per 2-frame cas Colorado, 2 X o CIDER-New York, H; per j-bbl., $2.50 SAUERKRAUT-—Wisconsin, per 1%-bb 8, per bl 857 OLD METALS, ETC.—~A. B. Alplirn quot the following prices: Iron, country mixe ver tons, $11; iron, stove plate, r copper, brass, heav Sy b . blge; lead, pe 8c; sinc, per Ib., MAPLE SUGAR POPCORN HIDES--No. ltornia t . taney, At sweets, . boxes, per Ib., artons, %c £3.95; ‘Ohlo, per Ib. Per Ib., 2¢; shelle green, Blie: Na. 2 No. 1 salted, ic; No. & salted, veal calf, 8 to 12 Ibs, Sigc; No. calf, 12 to'15 Ibs., fc; dry’ hides, 8a) pelts, Toc; horse hides, $1.50G2 NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per 1y 16c; hard shell, per Ib., Idc; No. 2 soft sheli, er Ib., 13¢; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12! razils, per 1b., 12: filberts, per Ib. H aimonds, soft shell, per ib., 16c; hard s gr b, '16c; pecans, large, per b, small, per 1b,, 1ic; cocoanuts, per doz.. shesthuts, per Ib., 10c; peanuts, per Sdc, roasted peanute, ‘per Ib., 7c; black wainats, per bu., §1; hickory nita, per bu 190; cocoanuts, per 100, $i % WEARE COMM 10c. e reen, be; No. 1 veal i shee ON COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omnha, Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, Fsb. 28 —~WHEAT—The mar- ket was helxl‘ed Friday by the corn strength and today It was influenced in_the other direction by the corn decline. The cables were indifferent, up less than the advance here yesterday. T} was prediction of a cold wave and it comes on the heels of a fwo days' rain, but the southwest ex- ‘hibited no fear over it, and consequently it was without Influence h There was some southwestern selling, St. Louls & Kansas City, and the claim from that direction of ample protection and abunda.t molsture. Clearances were Incomplete, 224, 000 bushels, The world's shipments are esti mated at 10,000,000 bushels, and an Increas on passage {8 expected. The visible will de crease about as It did jast year, 20,00 bushels. The seaboard reported 10 loads #01d late yésterday to Lisbon. Speculative trade was qulet, with evervbody weiting gome new factor. Fifteen .oads wheat taken for export today at New York CORN—There has been a good deal of profit-taking in corn today, and some slight yielding of the price. The provision crowid s0ld, especlally the English packers. The was very large commission selling by Mc Reynolds and Bartlett & IFrazter. Thero was liberal buying by Harris & Gates, and by Counselman. Cables were up slightly from Liverpool, but lcwer from London. It hasinot been easy to decide where the corn hae gone 0. There was buying by Cud houses early. Clearances, 42,000 busheis, incomplete because of wire trouble. Re celpts were 332 cars; estimates for Mon- day, 340 cars, Eastern cemand slow. Cash corn' is woak for the poor grades, the 4 off another cent. Five loads taken for ex- port at New York OATS—The oats have felt the corn weak- ness: prices off about %c. There has been no important trade, buy the speculative market Is feeling the enormous selling of the past, ten days, the selling by Patten, Howe, Caunselman and others. Recelpts were 160 cars; estimates for Monday, 2 The cash people report the western offer- Ings light and the seaboard demand some better; also the amount of business is kept small by the car situation PROVISIONS—The market opened steady, more or_less influenced by the action in grain. Trade was quite general with com- mission houses. Fair demand for lard and ribs., May pork sold at 31802, reacted on selling by Canby. Harris & Gates were fair buyers July pork. There were 15.000 hogs; market steady; estimated for Mon- day, 44,000; for the week, 1%,000. Hogs In the west today, 34,000 head; last week, 40,100, and last year, 81,300 WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Forelgn Financial. LONDON, March 1.—The stock market closed last’ week in a happier frame of mind than has been the case for a long time. The public s entering the market with confidence because of the feeling that there will be no trouble in the far east and on account of more peaceful reports from the other:troubled sections of the world. The -outsiders have shown a particular preterence for home raile, which are the feature of the week. In other aepartments Dusiness was limited. Americans were neg- Jected and dull, the last with few excep- “dons showing quotations below the closing prices of the previous week. Grand Trunks are still attracting attention, though not s0. much as during the previous few weeks. Kaffirs showed a firm tendency on the good reports, political and economic, from South Africa. Reports of amalgamation belped Argentine ralls and Mexicans were also patronized. The depression in consols con- tinued, but this is attributed to realizations in favor of more profitable Investments. Altogether while there was no great vol- ume. of business, general indications point to a more active market and a_ brighter condition during the current year than was anticipated BERLIN, March 1.—Business on the bourse last week was without uny striking features. While values were generally firm, speculators were not ready for large operations in view of thé uncertainty of the Macedonian outlook and tne money situation in London and New York. The annual statements of the great joint stock bank_continue to be published and do not satisty the exaggerated expectations of the market. Hence there were heavy reallza- tion sales, which had the effect of depress. ing quotations. Most departments of the in- dustrinl_market were firm, many shares scoring further rises. Outsiders continue to buy Industrials, being influenced by the re- orts of improving business, but the Frank- Pirter Zeitung asserts that the improve- ment_in _the situation has already been abundantly discounted in the present trans- actions and It predicts a reaction very shortly. The monthly settlement passed off in the easiest way under the greatest abundance in money. Thix latter cireum- stance also_increased the demand for Ger- man and Prussfan loans, resulting in a moderate advance in quotwtions. Imperial and Prusslan ds were further aided by an Intimation that the forthcoming loans ma. be for less than 00, the sum orig- inally intended. These loans; according to a bourse rumor, may be postponed till May. Dry Goods Market. MANCHESTER, March 1.—DRY GOODS _Business in the cloth market during the fast week was difficult. All sections of the buyers were very cautious owing to doubts as to the maintenance of values, though a few orders were negotiatec. -the disloca- tlons in the telegruph system due to the atorm greatly interfered with business. There were occasional sorting up transac tionswith in staples, as the en- gagements | gs for India will soon run out. There were numerous offers, but they were mostly fmpossible of execution Occaslonal orders in rat> lines were placed. The minor outlets helped § degree, and there was a good undel of trade with South America Spinners firmly maintained the for yarns, which advanced in & for cotton. Most users were in the trade. Americans were operated In tiousiy fo meet urgent requirements au uce Market. 28 —BUTTER xtra woster squest; fresh t mark; fresh fresh southern, Philadelphia Pr PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Firm and in good demand; 29¢; nearby prints, i ¥GGS—Firm and in fair nearby and western, 15%4c , 16c at mark; CHEESE Steady moderate demand: New York full creams, prime small, 1 1430; New York full creams, falr to'good amall, 10%@¥e; iwew York full creams Tme large, 14c; New York full creams, air to good' large. 13%@13%c 660, A. Adams Grain Go. | GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Members Chicago Board of Trade, St Louls Merchan Exchange and Kan- sas City Board of Trad: d Trade Bldg., Room 2 ones 1008 and 1017, J. E. Von Dorn, Viee Fr ‘Write for our market lett grain bids. P. B. Weare, Pres. C. A Ticars, V- . Eetablished 8. e WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGD Members of the Principa! kxchanges. Private Wires to Polnta. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, 8100 Bought and sold for cash or future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, 110-111. Board of Trade, w.R Menagen, BONDS