davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

THE carriages of physicians in Ber-
lin will be given the right of way in
crowded streets An ordinance pro-
viding that the coachmen shall wear
white hats, to distinguish the doc
tors from other carriages, has been
passed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
Venture a Prophecy.

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The Times in an ar
ticle commencing the activity of the Chi
cago police on the advent of the worlds
fair ventures to predict that if any anar-
chist or rioter commits murder there within
the next few months he will be hanged
with much greater despatch than as used
about his predecessors tive years ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
A Nav Bank

FARGO, n. d., Special, Nov 16-The
First Bank of San born was opened yester-
day. E. Ashley Mears is president and
David Weideman cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-[Special Telegram to
usual Saturday inquiry for cattle. All classes
of buyers wanted Il few, and as the total sup
ply was confined to about 300 head it did not
take statesmen long to unload. In values there
was no appreciable change. They were firmly
supported, not only for good shipping
Gamers stock as wei. lows, heifers and bulls
are quoted at from Sl00 to 500 according to
quality and dressed beef and shipping steers
YER; Very s s%p G!a''! sstog fks"'" and n' feeders so were re
calves at from SEQ to $3.50. AT the, beginning
of the week prices showed a tendency to go
d DIP ans M Md no q "g' , aai@9 Taesda tyo% before fSS TO the he
close of Thursdays market that advance
was al lost but on Friday values again
values u tribe hi her than they were a week
ago.
and game have been offered the demand for
cattle was surprisingly good, and the degree
of frmness the market has developed is Ger,
cattle received. all but ABOUT 1000 were ma
tives, They went out of sellers hands ut from
81. 90 to $3.50. largely at from $40 to $40 for
COWS and bulls and $h75 to $500 for steers.
With fresh receipts OF only $4,000 head or
hogs and with but little stale stock in the
tendency. Under n sharp demanl the market
at once went from $3.50 to s3.G5 for common to
prime lightweights and from 1870 to $500 for
heavy, where II remained strong to the close.
This is an advance on, Fridays quotations OF
lUc ana un advance since thursday OF 1ully
zoe. The receipts for the first three days OF
this week. aggregate l93,21D head and
prices declined from Pc 10 41c per
100 lbs. For the last three days the
total was 10000 less and there has been IL re-
covery to the extent of zoe, present quotations
showing a loss for the week OF about l0c in
light and 2Oc in heavy weights.
A lack OF adequate transportation facilities
is given as n cause OF the rapid falling on In the
arrivals since Wednesday though the biz break
In prices was unQuestIonably the principal
factor IN checking the Hood. ,Througnout the
week the demand displayed great, activity
but the capacity of the local packers was
simply inadequate to the absorption of such
vast numbers as was tumblcd into the yards
during tho first half OF the week. Decreased
supplies today and better prices are the
probabilities for next week. The range OF
today's sales was from &l.50 TO Si0A, culls SELL
Ing OF from $50 TO $500 and a load or two of
assorted heavy fetching SA0A
The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE
Receipts, $500; shipments, l,O0l; market
fairly active and steady; natives. ~ss.S5QDi21;
Texas grassers, 1915; rangers, s3.CO0375; cows,
sl.3O0G3.00.
~HoGs-Roceipts, $4,000; shipments. G,Oooi
market opened active, highcr; rough and
ommon, S3,5GQDk60; mixed and packers,
&7G6liSO; prime heavy and butchers weights.
&aSAlD305; light, SL254ck50.
SiEEP-ltoceipts 1000; shipments, none;
market steady; native ewes, -. i0tA25; mixed,
Sl,25Q4 so; wethers. S+,GiGDi. a5: prime yearlings,
so.0OQ5,5O lambs. SI.0JQlIa5.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS. =,
"whcn All the World Was Young

"When All the World Was Young"
1t was Marie Coffman's ninth birthday and
to honor the event, Mrs. Florence McClel-
land invited a number of Marie's playmates
and friends to join with her in celebrating
the occasion yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dcnce, 25f2 Marcy street. To interest the
little folks each OF them was given n strand
of a cobweo TO untangle and 1T was a very
pretty sight to watch the efforts of the
guests who knew that a successful effor (
meant a prize at the end. Around the cards
which bore their names, the strands were
wound ana at last everybody had completed
the task assigned. And for their success
whips, horns, dolls and pretty little baskets
trimmed with blue and pink ribbons
were presented. The little hostess, who
Is q sweet lovable child, received
a number of handsome presents. From
her father. DR.. Victor Coffman, she
obtained a piano; from her mother a beauti.
full apostles spoon, and from her brother
another very beautiful spoon; from play
mates she received flowers while Mrs. Nc
Clelland dressed d handsome doll for her.
During the afternoon delightful refresh
ments were served, the birthday cake, con-
tanning ten candles, lone to grow by" as the
Germans have it, being q distinct feature of
the day. Jean Thurston was the happy
recipient of the ring, which was concealed in
the cake. After refreshments the little ones
danced, played games and enjoyed the after
noon immensely.
Assisting Mrs. McClelland were Mrs. Coff-
man, Mrs. j. M. Thurston. Mrs. Brady, Miss
Fanny Buttertclda and Miss McClelland, who
led in the games and furnished the music for
the little people.
Those present were: Mary Gilmore, Lulu
Schcnck, Bessie Brady, Jean Thurston,
Grace Thurston, Kate Norris, Aodie Morris,
Jeanette Rogers, Jeannie Wakefield, Lulu
Peycke, Edna Grant, Mildred Lomax, Flor
ence Gilmore, Gussie Korty, Minnie Schro-
der, Bertha Van Camp, Octavia Wheaton,
Laura Turner, James Ulio, Margarete
Wheeler, Clarence Thurston, Vernon Lee,
Wilbur Van Colt, Curtis Lee, Robert Lee,
Robert Bradford, Rex Moorhouse, Stanley
R~oseuater, George Doane, Eddie gilmore,
Clement Chase, jr.. Lawrence Gaylord, Louie
Nash.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
New York

NEW YoRK. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81, 1862
pIRkgs; exports 3'lsl bbls; dull heavy; sales,
CORN MEAL-Dull, steady.
WHEAT-Recelpts, 3l7, $50 bu.; exports, 100, 5l2
spot. Spot market quiet. weaker; No. 2 red,
IN store IND eIeyyatoT; SiO516P
= ;OsS@l;OS$&i No No l bard sl.Csn@,'OS,Si No, Z
all through the day, the foreigns at
buying interests slack. Prices broke TGhc,
afterwards there was Il reaction of A@9ac on
"A little local covering; the close is steady Mt n
partial decline of 36c: No, 9 rod, Deem
ber $l91S closing at sIG1Ei January,
1865, closing at ~Sl.n6s6c; March. sl.Ot4Di.Osb,
closing at si;os!s; April 40 sis0i.Osb q, closing
81 Sl,os1s; May. $iUiiS9a0Sl4' closing at
RTE..Qn!eti western, sI.O50lo5; sales, 10, COO
BARLEY-bull; No. . Milwaukee. 7384c.
BARLEY MALT-Quieti Canadian country
CORN Receipts, $500 bu.; exports, i7,?77 bu. +;
sales. $4,000 bu. Of futures, $4,000 bu. Of spot,
Spot market dull ana IRREGULAR. No 2, Die
in mlxs s5ev Sa@Eic; fSjS 9. : SnIt ai'Q &C.; N SnFar / sssi
steamer mixed, G3AG4c. Options easy with an
unusually bull trading and Il desire to sell by
lower; December, G01sc. closing at GJ1ic; jan
nary, A4@5isc,, closing al. 541sc; February,
closing at 13sse; March, closing at 5i9Sc; May,
OATs-Receipts, liz, $50 bu.; exports, s55
bu,; sales. l.O.llO Du. OF futures, $1,000 bu. OF
spot. spot market quiet and st ong. Options
dull but hrmer; December. 4lD+i l4c, closing
Mt 4ll4c; January, Acc, closing at i0c; May,
aD'ac; spot No. 2 white. 4iAq42c; mixed vest
ern. 4Ogi9Iaci white western, @l1isc No. . CHI
cago, 4.llc,
HAY-Firm; shipping, Csc.
HOPS-fuiru emuni state common to choice,
15lB2lc.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet and firm; fair refining,
3l5c; centrlfugals 90 test, 3ISGB3 O. Ice; refined,
fairly active, firm; cOnfectiOnerS A, 4l4c;
powdered, 41aci graduated, +RMtiac; cub s,
4Isc; molasses. foreign. nominal; New Orlean ms,
fl N. fair demand common to fancy, 376t3sc.
RICE-Fnirly active. firm; domestic, fair to
extra, 5iSDic; Japan, 5ID3Ao.
PETROLEuM-Opened dull and remainec so
until the close, only one transaction being re-
corded during the day. Pennsylvania oil.
spot sales, none. january options, sales at 20,
Lima oil no sales; Total sales, 800 bbls.
crude, s5c; yellow, UGDjlc.
TALLOw-Quiet, but steady; city, s2.OOi for
RosiS.Dull, but steady strained, common
to good, Sl,3JdL40.
TURPENTINE-Dull and weak at 1S634c.
HIDES-Quiet, but steady; wet snltcd, New
Orleans selected, from As 10 Is lbs, GaLSss Texas
selected, from 80 TO 90 It's, G61sL.
Consistently and I'm moderate demand old
mess, 1885, new mess, 0i50l0.5O; extra prime.
1880.
CUT MEATs-Inactive ana steady; picked
bellies, ,baD5aci picked shoulders, bSc;
picked hams, s1shci middles, quiet; short
lARD-opened strong and closed weak;
western steam, sdAOi options sales, 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Financial Notes,

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 5.-Clearings, So
~ 1902.
BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 5.-Clearlngs 81
047 1885: balances, S2Ds, 3S5: rate 6 per cent.
KANSAS ClTY, Mo-. Dec. 5.-Clear ngs, ST.
r3O.i95; for the week ending December 5, $l0,-
737. G30.
NEW YORK, Dec. b.-Clearinrs, sl3l,O56, 40;
balances 1861 .340. For the week, clearings.
S74s.61s.O20; balances, SiG.327, 3i3.
PHILAL ELPHIA Pa, Dec. 5.-Clearings So
9l4,6jl; balances. 81, 792.67s. For the week:
Clearings. S72.4G4,S4J; balances, Sll,G15.3i5.
Money 4 per cent.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. h.-New York exchange.
Ace discount. Money. 6 per cent. ClcarlngS
for the day, Sl6.3JL3l7; for the week, SIS, i0J ,5SS,
sterling exchange unchanged.
NEW YORK, Dec. h.-The exports OF specie
from the port OF New York during the week
was $50, 1ip, of which $4,000 was gold and sj37,-
SD silver. The imports OF specie during the
week amounted to S5j2. 49,, of which $3.50, 49,
was gold and $40. 1877 silver.
BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 5.-ClearinCs, $40. 040, 713;
balances, s, sS0 .O45; rate for money, . per cent;
exchange on New York, par to sc discount.
Clearings for the week, $04, 6?6,65O; balances,
$751; !2o, $50. For the corresponding week last
year clearipgs, $07, 39G.Css; balances, $9,5s3, 735.
ST. LOUIS Mo-. Dec. 5.-Clearings. S4.313. 4S6;
balances. Si03, $50: money 7I1S per cent; ex-
change on New York, soc premium. For the
week; Clearings, S!5,914, 10 the largest on
record; balances, ~, 10l,s0l. For last week:
Clearings, $40, 1ss, $50; balances. Sl.0jl.0Sl. For
the corresponding week last year: Clearings,
81, 362, 500; balances, S2,0S3,2 i5.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
OMAHA LIVE STOOk M4RKEr.

OMAHA. Dec. D.
REGENTS were an even 100 ears of cattle, ZOOS
sheep, 90 head. and cars OF horses, 30 head.
The weeks receipts foot up 1884 head OF cat
tie, 81, 725 head OF hogs and 325 head Of sheep,
against S,3i+ head of cattle, 5,1OI head of hogs
and 3.0S1 head OF sheep last week.
CATTLE-The cattle market confines to I'm
prove. The weeks receipts show an incrcnse
OF about 1000 head compared with last week,
ana the quality of the offerings shows consld-
cradle Improvement. The demand was active
all around, the offerings changing hands
rapidly Mt prices steady to Il shade stronger
than yesterday and loo to pc better than last
week. Fair to good natives sold from $40 to
E.25 and one bunch OF fat 1850 pound beeves
ate supply and sold from $500 to 1915, Bust
ness was fairly active and tho bulk of the
trading was over by noon,
Butcher stock was In good supply and u
good share of the offerings were very respect
able stun. The market was about like Friday
In that the better grades were In active ae-
mhnd ana stronger, white medium and COM
mon cows were slow and generally "a shade
easier, Common TO choice COWS and helfer rs
sold from sl.25 to &25, the bulk of the fair to
good stock selling from 500 to g.. 40, The sups
ply OF bulls. oxen and stays was rather light
but they were In fair demand, and prices were
generally from at &L5 to S9.35. Fair TO pretty
good calves sold from $500 to $500.
The feeder trade was rather light owing to
the meager supply. Regular dealers had but
n small number ON hand and were cunse-
guently the most active buyers. Prices are
from zoe To 4Oc, higher than u week or two ago,
but hardly enough trading is done to estab-
stock is readily ~saleable ut from g.. rs to $l.l5,
fair 10 good feeders at from S2,4 to Sn65. COM
mon and stockers rather uncertain sale ut
from Sl.15 to $3.50, Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
KevIew.

New YORK. Dec. 5.-The Post says: De-
spite the dullness of this mornings market
the tone was very firm among the profess .onal
element; in fact, the stubborn resistance o
ness has caused II noteworthy change in
sent ment. The simple fact is that holders OF
such stocks as these are not ut all disposed to
let them go Mt concessions, the belief being
widespread thai chances favor the obtain
ing of much better prices by those
who keep their stocks and await
developments. This feeling is undoubtedly
jus, fled by financial conditions and is con-
firmed by the well understood fact that the
really import. mt operators for lower prices
are either entirely out of the market or else
are moving with great elaboration and eau
ton. BuIlishiy disposed traders awaited
themselves OF the better feeling to bid up
stocks and there were numerous encouraging
gains. conspicuoGsly in the coal shares, the
Vanderbilts, Missouri Pacific and st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

prices. ana further improvement was
made from the first sales, and when IL
became evident that the west was buying
freely OF its favorites, there was again an en-
deavor TO cover some OF the outstanding
shorts which materially increased the busl-
ness done and kept the upward movement
going when 1t mi hit otherwise have been
arrested by reulizations OF tho issue OF the
bank statement, which showed a small loss In
surplus reserve, This, however, was cue TO u
heavy expansion OF loans, even In the face Of
the heavy Increase In deposits.
Among the usually activc list, the grangcrs
and Nanderbilts were most prominent for
strength, and New York Central after roach
ing liz reacted u fraction aud closed l per cent
higher than last evening. The only other ma
terial advance was In sugar, but all the lead
ing stocks rose large fractions. The feature
of the day, however, was the squirt In the
Milwaukee. Lake Shore & Western stocks. the
common rising y per cent to 81, and the pre-
ferrcd, after selling up to 1904, closed 5A per
cent higher at li0i4. An old story that ncgo-
tiatious had been concluded by which the
road was to become "A part OF the Northwest
ern system was current, and to some minds
accounted for the advance, The market closed
active and strong at or about the highest
prices OF the day.
Cove rnmcnt bonds have been dull and
steady to firm,
state bonds have been ne elected.
The following are the closing quotations for
the leading stocks on the New York stock en-
change today:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
An Evening with Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah French Hill gave a
high five party to a number of their friends
Friday evening at their residence on Capitol
avenue, which was delightful In every par
ticular. The house was prettily decorated
in pink, the lamps and gas jets being
shaded with pink surah, while here
and there rare chrysanthemums were
placed, adding their beauty to the cosy apart
ments. The favors were tiny pink bells, the
scores being kept by pinning the bells on
breast and lapel.
During tho service of refreshments tho
mandoline club played a number of pleasing
selections, an innovation which was thor
oughly enjoyed. For 1t is very
hard to be entertaining after a
series of high five games and
for those who did not care to talk the pres
ence of the musicians was a blessed relief.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Powell, Mr.. Acheson and Captain Ayers.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins,
Captain and Mrs, Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Barkalow, Mr..
and Mrs. Peck, General Brooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels, Mr..
and Mrs. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. M. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Page, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Mann, Miss Wake
ley, Miss Balcombe, Miss Bishop, Miss Anna
Millard. Mr.. Charles Hill, Mr.. Rodman, Mr..
Sheppard.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

press coupany will marry one of the bellies
of Beatrice this morning.
st. Agnes fair will commence next
Wednesday evening at Blum's hail and will
continue for ten days.
Mr.. Thomas j.. O'Neil and his bride are ex-
pected today from Brooklyn.
MI. j. Q. Christie returns tomorrow from
Dexter, Ia, whore he went TO attend the
wedding of his brother, Il. q. Christie.
Miss Jennie Todd is visiting at Hartford,
N. Y.
Mrs. Nat Ayers OF Beaver City was the
guest OF Mrs. Charles Scarf Tuesday.
Thomas Flynn has returned from tho east.
Mrs. w. f.. Crosby of Oaks, N. d., and
Fred Nitsche of Artway. s. d., are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Nitsche.
Mrs. Frank Scott has returned from Glen
wood, la.
Mrs. Charles Akofer has returned from
Des MOileS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
FE snEns.
No. Av. Pr. No.
81 feeders. 1850 g. 05

HOGs-Roceip;s were only moderate for n
Saturday, only ~ cars, making an increase
for the week compared with last OF about 5000
head. The quality OF the offerings was very
good, ns good, In fact, as amy day this week:
higher. but sellers were asking more. and as
the local and shipping demand was good, the
market finally settled down to u good, big DC
advance, at which trading was brisk and re
ceipts quickly changed hands. The
best heavy packing and shipping hogs
sod mostly at Sl.G0 to $iG5, common
heavy and mixed packers at S.5J93G', li-ht
and light mixed goods at the wide range of
&B.30GB3 81, largely, however. at &j.50G:Lj5. 1t
was n good. strong, active market from start
to finish. Occasional sales were loo higher
than Friday, but the general market could
not be quoted moro than n good DC higher.
Sales were largely mt Sk50It;k6J against S345D
3.55 yesterday; the average cost beng S3.5jIS
against s3.iO& yesterday, and S3.Gs last satur-
day.
The week closes with prices about t5c lower
than last Saturday, but lJNI5c higher than
Thursday. the low day of the week. when the
bulk Of the hogs sold at s3.3oG3.5O. Represent
nIiNn gulTG1
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Social Doings in the Magic Ci,y.


The leading social event Of a very quiet
week in South Omaha society circles was the
dancing party given by the Young Peoples
club on Thursday evening. Tho party was
as usual select and exclusive and the con-
genial spirits gathered passed q delightful
evening. Tho floor was never smoother and
the music seldom better, and as a result the
evening will long be remembered as n men,
CRADLE one in the history Of the club. 1t
passed so quickly that most of the members
were reluctant 10 leave after tho close of the
HONE, Sweet Home" waltz and they lin
gereu to pass an hour or two in the seductive
game of high five. Those present were:
Miss Viola Cotfeen of Knoxville, Tenn; Miss
G. Tyleo Of Council Bluffs. Misses
Hnmbleton, Mccoy, Tylee, Hausman,
Asnold, hirsch' N..i Elliott w WCOdaT ID
Ackerby, ii. M. Christie, II. Carpenter, G,
+. Dennis. r.. NJ. Granthap, r. Griffith,
William Farr, II. S. McDougal, William
Welch, A. q. Cooper, w. q. Patton, @. II.
Lake, l.. Nj. ltoberts, Frank Suplee, Ed
Hatcher, William Ward, Il. ID. Granlich, Il.
Nj, Pier5on.
MRS. wAYLAND's CARD PARTY.
Mrs. II @. Wayland gave an elegant card
party Friday evening to a select coterle OF
friends at her cosy and hospltable home at
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets. A largo mum
Der of persons were present. The games
WIZ esiNA ~ Na'''> SfNN FShNstb
aud the evening slipped Quietly away.
THE uIGH FIVE CLUB.
The High Five cluD, which has been enjoy
ing a season OF prosperity and fun, Is being
reorganized, there being SO many APP
plications for membership. The follow
Ing is the list OF the members
Messrs. Hunter, John Owens, Luto Blanch-
ard, Bert Blanchard, Sam Christie, Harry
Christie, Charles Gilchrest, Herbert Broad
well, Elmer Beck, Charles Lake, Burt h.
Wilcox, w. H.. Laughin, Harry Carpenter,
Harry Kelly, James Berry. Misses Cora j.
Persons, Docia X. Carpenter, Anna Blanch-
ard, Lou Hunt, Jennie Allen, Cclia Carlos,
Jessie Savage. Viola Coffeen, Hermance
Laur, Eta T'yleo. Cherry Iylee, Swiss
Elliott, Nettie Adams.
Tho next meeting OF the club will be held
on Saturday evening.
SOCIAL NOTES,
Charles Ruudlett OF Red Oak, Ia, visited
his friend Bert Wilcox, Thursday.
Miss Sayers Of Albright has left for the
Iowa state university 10 take up u course OF
study.
The Plattdeutscher turverein gave a most
enjoyable dance last evening.
The freman's annual ball occurs December
90.
Mr.. II. o. Whitecraft OF this city was mar.
ried on Thursday to Miss Julia A O'Brlen Of
Mr.. j. l. Munsey Of the Wslls-Fargo Elk
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Omaha WHOLESALE MARKETS.
rnhmrc.

B~uTTER-Fair country butter sells In round
lots at lSlJ2nc; fancy, 2OD22c,
GAME Canada geese. S6.0JGo7,O 90; small geese.
SL6OGGO0i prairie chickens, A.5OlG5,OO; grouse,
500; mGllard ducks, 81. o.; blue winged teal.
Sl.75; green winged teal. $3.50; mixed ducks.
sl.25; jack rabbits. Si.00BL. 51i small 81. 2S0i.5l;
quail, $3.50; jack snipe. Sl.S5; squirrels, $500;
deer saddles, iSGlGc per 10. deer curcasses. 10
40 L.; antelope saddles, l41l5ci cnrcasses,
40 &c.
EGGs-Genernl market about steady at 20
621c.
pOULTRY-Dressel chickens In light de-
mand. some OF tho stock received before
Thanksgiving day still ON hand. Sales re-
ported at 5SGbc; turkeys, slow, l0Ulic; geese
and ducks, pJl0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
Movements and Whereabouts.

Thursday evening "frst-nightors'' were
out in large numbers to witness Mr.. Will
lard's admirable pcrtraiture OF Cyrus Blenk-
arm IN "The Middleman." The boxes were
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Meday, Miss Sher-
wood, Miss Nash, Mr.. Patrick, Mr.. John
Patrick, Miss Balcomoe, Miss Mabel Bal
combe, Miss Doane and Miss Skinner, Mr..
Fairfield. Mr.. Davis. A party OF army peo-
pie occupied box sc" on tho lower tier. Mr..
and Mrs. Bierbower, Miss Boyd, were in
their own box. The body OF the house, too,
was brilliant with fashionable men ana
women, and not since the engagement Of
The Senator" has. society been SO largely
represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
ST0OAs ava n

NEW YoRK, Dec. 5-The stock market to-
day was quite active after the first half hour
and displayed n stronger tone than IL has for
some time, the result being a material ad-
vance in some of the leading stocks and
smaller gains in almost every thing traded in,
The opening was very dull but
generally higher than last nights
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUR-Steady and unchanged; spring pat
ents, 4.65Ql400; winter Straights, 81 .35fJI. -.
WHEAT-No. 9 spring wheat, 0ilsc; No. 3
spring wheat; sl.f@sJhc; No. = red, 0lsc.
CoRN-No. ., 47ac.
OATS-No. =, a2c; No. 9 white, 33ls0 4c:
No. 3 white, 3~1laGl:3c.
RYE-No. .. SsHc.
soc; No. 4, (. o. b.. 40Q5lc.
FLA SEED-No. |. 03H00ic.
TIMOTHY SmED-Prime, SI.2.61.23.
PoRK-Mess pork, per Dbl, Ss.31G1S.37M; lard.
per cwt. So. O536.07I; short ribs sides 0oose,,
5aoD5 co; dry sailed shoulder RoxedS s4l@h
WHIsKEY-Distillers finished goods, per gal,
S1.1S.
~SrGAR-Cut loaf, unchanged, 505lc.
HIDEs-Unchanged.
TALLOw-Unchanged.
CHEEsE-F!rm full cream ~cheddars, 1890
11Ac; Young Americas, 12Dl21ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
For II Children.

Our readers will notice the advertisements
in these columns OF Chamberlain & Co., Des
Moines, Iowa. From personal ex experience we
can say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has broken up bad colds for our children aud
We are acquainted with many mothers In
Centcrville who would not be without IL in
the house for a good many times its cost and
are recommending it every DAY. -Centeryille
Is. d. Chronicle and Index. 25 cent, so
cent aud 81 bottles for sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-12-06
ST. Lon u

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 5.-BUTTER-UnchanSed
creamery, 2GG.9c; dairy. .:NB25c.
WnEAT-Easv; cash. WiIc; May, 9shc.
~CORN-Firmi cash, 4lIgmElic.
OATs-Negiected cash, o2l4c,
PoRK-Steady; new. Sll.31Ii.
~LARD-Steady at HOo.
WuISxEy-SI1S