davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

stronger than at the close OF last week, the
change IS scarcely appreclable except In the
case OF fat cows and heiters ana Texas cattle,
which have made a gain OF from i0c to l5c per
100 lbs.
have resulted from so pronounced a decrease-
loss OF nG0J head as compared with last week
and Of 2L.O0l head as compared with the pre-
Hnaers SRS d' t6 GI' at a. the H5 ssesRPfiitns OF TN" the pres =
ent week the quantity or beer IN tue hands OF
wholesale and retail dealers Was modGro
history OF the trade. The moderate
arrivals for t ne ro2 2n nci i'm 81 cHHssgysS
beef and a consequent strengthening OF values
for the live animal. The probabilities are
a glut OF stock as overwhelmed the
market for. the three weeks ending
eoRtSIentr be looked for from this time out.
The outlook for common grades appears to be
especially encouraging, as large numbers VIII
Will remain until called out by. more
remuncrative prices than now prevail, The
past weeks supply was made up. Of about
25, 100 natives, 24,0OO westerns and 10, 500 Texans.
Sales of natives were at from Sl.0O to $40,
while siGO to $500 was the range OF prices for
Westerns. and from sl.25 TO $500 for Texans.
Thcre were few sales Of natives at better than
1925 and prices below SkOO bought the greater
The wildness characterizing yesterdays
operations was not q feature OF the hog mar
Ket today but the feeling was as firm as be-
fore; There was a sharp demand, both from
local cutters and from shippers and the few
hundred good hogs in the pens were snapped
up quick at n further advance of &c per cwt.
The poorer grades were frmer IN sympathy,
but did not. advance. The closing quo
tations are from Sl,25 to 500 for poor to
strictly prime medium and heavy weight and
500 to 1885, for poor to choice light. The fig
ures show an advance on Thursdays quota
tions OF from Toe to zoe but the market Is still
&c to Toe lower than at the close OF last week.
Until Friday there was "A pretty steady sagg!ng
off of prices, Thursdays late trading being on
a basis OF from 1915 to $40 for choice heavy
grades and St6j for assorted light, but during
yesterday ana today the market developed
great strength In response to the nd vanee In
provisions. The receipts continue, to fall be-
hind last year both In quantity and in qnnllty'
The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500: shipments: 200; market steady;
natives, s2.40DLiO; no shippers on sale; Tex
ans, $4,000. 75; cows. S1.2JO23Ila.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 4,OJ); mar
ket active and higher; rough ami common,
St20lD46J; prime packers and mixed, S4.lO@0
500; prime heavy and butchers weights, 800
@5.3j; light, Sh60G4.O5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 500; mar
ket steady; native, ewes, 1OO@L2oi mixed
wethers. SJ.2J0Uj.25 Texas feeders, 1925 west
ems, s.. 1904. 81; lambs. - 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

"Your life is hanging in the balance" said
the minister TO the condemned criminal
Let us pray" responded the criminal pious-
ly, that it be not hanging in n worse place
before the winter is passed.
Mrs. Patron-Well, how were you pleased
with our pastor! Mrs. Frankey-Very much
pleased with MS manner and style of deliv-
cry, but don't like his advocacy of eternal
punishment. Mrs. Patron What was there
in his sermon this morning that impressed
him as an advocate of such a revolving doc
trinei Mrs. Frankey-Its style and dur
alton.
The Congregationalist tells of an erring
church brother in Vermont whose conscience
forced him to get up In open meeting one day
and make the following confession: "Breth-
rem, my conscience compels me to confess
that when boiling dow my sap this spring |
put into the kettle two buckets of water, and
sold the sugar at the same price as that made
from pure sap.n
clergyman in England in an earnest ad-
dress to his parlshioners advocating the es-
tablishment OF a cemetery asked them TO con-
sider 1.-THE deplorable condition of 20, 900
Englishmen living without Christian burial
This suggests another clerical slip. "When
do you expect to see Deacon Smith again ~ a
gentleman asked a clergyman. Never re-
piled the reverend gentleman, solemnly, "the
deacon is in heaven.h
The editor OF the Beatrice (Neb.) Express
has two small boys, aged respectively and o
years. The Older boy got very angry one
evening, and Notwithstanding the pious
teaching of his father, he said damn IT," On
retiring for the night his mother gave him
the usual lecture on the sins of the world and
the wickedness OF profanity, aud after re-
penting in tears he said his PRAYERS ana went
to bed. The younger boy during all this lay
upon the bed, kicking up his heels, and try
ing 10 stand upon his head. The mother
turned on him and said, Paul, you haven't
said your prayers" II don't have tor was
the quick reply. Il don't swear and | don't
have TO pray. Earl he swears and he has TO
pray.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
STOCKS IND "

New York, Oct. 3.-The stock market today
was still very active and the strong reaction
begun yesterday was continued with the
effect Of bringing many stocks up to the best
prices OF the week, while all show remarkable
gains over the lowest prices which were gem
orally made yesterday morning. London con-
tinued to buy literally OF its specialt!es and
reports from that center indicate a very
bullish feeling on American stocks.
Chicago also joined the procession,
while the demand from local operators
on both sides OF the account, in the very linz
tied offerings, sent prices up with n bound
among the few leading shares. The Changers,
Goulds and Wizards were still the most prom
inent stocks In the market, and North Amer
lean was the special feature of the day, rising
sharply on u large Increased business. MIS-
souri, Pacific. however, led the upward move
mcnt, though Rock Island WAS not far behind,
and among the low priced shares Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis common was
conspicuous for both strength and activity,
The opening Indicated n continunnce of tho
covering operations of yesterday and Missouri
Pacific was la per cent higher; Northern pre-
ferred, Ia per cent. and several Others / per
cent better than their final figures yesterday.
These high prices induced considerable
swenty-tour hours, But the concessions
upwarl movement was resume with vigor
after these sales had been absorbed. The adj
vance was heavy ana lasted up 10 thc clOSe OF
business, which vas active and strong, the
best prices being attained at that time. The
final changes are material gains in most OF
the active shares. Missouri Pacific is up pa
per cent, Sugar "a per cent, Rock Island . per
cent. Northern Pacific preferred | q per. cent,
Atchison > per cent, St. Paul and Burlington
Ii per cent. New England and Reading IL
per cent, Union Pacific, Wabash preferred and
Louisville & Nashville TX per cent, and
Wheeling & Lake Erie / per cent
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds were entirely neglected.
Tl,n folio u no. "a n ~ tbn pInSinr nnDtlIlODS FOR
the leading stocks on the New York stock en-
change today:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
REIIGIOUS

Twenty-four missionaries OF the southern
Presbyterian church will shortly set out for
the foreign field.
There are 1857 Sunday schools in the state
of Missouri. The number of teachers and
officers is 4S,S77, ana the number of scholars
All ,4Sl. The number of Sunday school schol-
ars in the state is about Is per cent of the
total enrolment of all children of school age
in Missouri.
The average salary of ministers in the
United States is under 800 a year, and very
much more is required of those who receive
500 than of those who receive 81, OO0.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church in
Indiana has forty congregations, with about
5000 members.
The late DIR. Burchard, who delivered the
famous Rum, RomaniSm and Rebellion"
speech, is COMPOUNDED in some minds with
the "Revivalist Burchard" whose eccentric
tiles and camp meeting fervor gave him wide
repute fifty years ago. 1t was the latter
character who is said to have declared that
he had huge carbuncles on his knees caused
by the hours he had spent kneeling in prayer
for the conversion OF sinners.n Rev. DR..
Samuel ID. Burchard was, to drop into alilt-
GRAFTON, an educated, eloquent and elegant
pulpit orator of the old school. He was of
very handsome and distinguished appear
ance. Though over six feet Tall and weigh
ing 200 pounds in his prime, he was proud OF
telling that he was the smallest OF his
fathers eleven children" Some of his
wv ~ " bei ptobOi bAoA 'Ai'
his sisters were large, stately and beautiful
women.
OF Rev. DR.. Grossman, the assistant Rabbi
of the new temple of Bethel, New York,
which has just been dedicated, ThesHebrew
Standard speaks thus: "Reform1 Rabbi is
the title given to the Rcv. DIR. II. Gross man,
of the temple BETHEL. A more enthusiastic
happy-minded, spiritual guide we have rare
ly met with. He is as jolly as he is enthusi-
astic. He Is small in stature, but he mas a
clear, quick conception of things that are and
of things that should be. There is Just a
slight enough, almost imperceptible German
accent in his speech to make II quite inter
esting to hear him. He delivers beautiful
sermons, they are brimful of learning, and
always logical and instructive. He is a fine
conversationalist and a great pet with the
ladies of his congregation. His voice has a
very sweet sound and when he breaches in
the new temple on Fifth avenue and Seventy
sixth street the elegant acoustics will be of
great assistance to him.
The vote on the eligibility of women to the
conference, now a vital question in the Meth
odist church. stands at present as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Notes Around the Yards.

Notes Around the Yards.
Receipts light,
Top hogs 800.
A typical Saturday.
Cattle market'quiet.
Hogs &c to Toe higher.
Feeder demand limited.
Receipts lightest of the week.
Plenty OF rain and cold weather.
Shippers purchased several double decks Of
heavy hogs.
Top hogs at Kansas City yesterday 81. so for
a small assorted lot.
Hogs sold easier n year ago, receipts were
liberal and the market slow.
Robert Foot was at the yards yesterday
with nine loads OF cattle from Gillette. Wyo.
Reef x n, of Walcott, Colo, were among the
shippers OF western cattle yesterday.
John Weir rounded mp II load of hogs for the
South Omaha market ut Clay Center.
j.. II. Dixon helped swell the light receipts of
hogs by sending in Il load from Bennett.
Receipts were light IA year ago and the quail
Weak, w ~
D.. Wilson had II load of horses at the yards
en- route from Fort Collins, Colo, TO some Iowa
point.
Peterson Bros, we'll known shippers to this
market, had on sale some hogs from Wes-
ton, la.
Arthur Estes had two loads OF cattle on sale
town, :. ID.
w. IL. NeT, an old-time patron OF the South
Omaha market. furnished some hogs from
Audubon, la.
w. IL. Austin s Co, who make frequent
shipments TO this point, had hogs in The pens
from Franklin.
j, w. Breneman, the widely known Fender
shipper, disposed of hogs ut good figures here
yesterday morning.
NJ. Halloran, Halloran and j.. A. Shank,
Stuart, each made this their market for hog
shipments yesterday.
j. A. Gee and John Cook each had a bunch
OF cattle on sale here yesterday. They both
shipped from Thedford.
j, L. Young. quite II frequent patron to this
market from Iowa points, had hogs in from
Persia yesterday morning.
Ran Frazier furnished yesterday mar
ket with IA three load shipment OF cattle from
Wayne, his home station.
w. II, Van AlStine was numbered with the
hog shippers for yesterday mornings sales.
lie loaded at Columbus,
In spite OF the continued wet weather
Thomas Harris furnished his regular ship
ment of hogs from Central city.
The Nye-Schneider company, Wisner, and
the Hale Warehouse company, Meadow Grove,
each sent In n load OF hogs,
John Huxley, Berwyn;S. Blumlee, Oakdale,
and Stokes Bros, Tecumseh, all favored this
market with II shipment ofcattle.
Country buyers purchased thirty-seven cars
OF feeders ON this market Friday. Not a
very good day for feeders either.
j, Nj. Brett started a load of cattle from
Wood River and another. from North Platte,
that arrived early Yesterday morning.
w, Hayden marketed hogs and cattle from
Weston and Johnson x l.. made n two-load
shipment OF cattle from the same place.
Speckbackcr Bros, j, Bell and j. e. Oliver
all made shipments OF western cattle from
Gillette, Wyo.. that arrived here yesterday
morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Financial Notes,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3,-C.earlngs, sl,4?5,-
III.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct, 3,-Clearlngs today,
s2,s74, 1865; balances, Sl3J,9l7, Rate, q per cent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 3,-Clearings, sl,6G4,-
595i for tnelweeK, sl0,0i!,7l3i Increase, s per
cent.
NEW YORK, Oct. a--Bank clearlnGs today,
sl42, 6S0,01; baiances, SJ,S!O,0jO; for the week,
clearlngs. S10I4G0,575; balances, s33,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. blank clearings,
3d. 3l, l67; balances. SI.7I7, 100. For the week
ending today, s72,Sji,9G7; balances, sll,OO7, 49,
Money, 1 per cent,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct, 2.-New York exchange,
2JDt0c discount. Money, q per cent, Bank
clearlngs for the day. SlG, aD,ss6; for the week,
S03,G5I $50; Sterling exchange dull and un-
changed s4sl for % day bills and SIS for
sight drafts,
BosroN, Mass, Oct. -Clearlngs. $50, 700. 1885,
balances, Sl,Bls, $50. Money, 4 per cent, EN-
change on New York, &c 10 i0c discount For
the weak. cleAIings, sll2, 9OO.5jO; balances, sl0.-
O76.21O. For the corresponding week of 1890,
clearings, sl0j, 1889; balances, sl0,sij, 42j,
ST. Louis, Mo. oct, 3-Clcarlngs, S3.0Ji, OOG;
balances, Si37. ig2. Money, TIs per cent. EN-
change on New York 75c discount For the
week, clearings, S2l,3j6,2ii; balances, 81 lOj,2s2.
For last week, clearlngs, Gi,3ls.si0i balances,
~, 2GI,G 2l. For the corresponding week last
year, Clearings, S!l,g2i,2 Jj; balances, Sj,O7AGJ7.
Boston Stock Market.
BosToE, Mass, Oct 3,-The following were
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Oct 3.-FLoUR-Steady
and unchanged; patents, s.0}Qa.S; extra
fancy. SA2ND?.25; fancy, 2.0SG2lai choice,
co.
wnEAr-Qulet; No. 2 hard, cash and octo-
Der, no bids; No. . red, cash, s6iaC bid.
.CoRN-Lower; No. =, cash, tsA4c bid; October,
acc bid.
~oATs-steady; No. . cash, 25yic bid; October,
25Nc bid.
HAy-Steady and unchanged.
FLANsEHD-Stendy at as.
BurrER-Higher; creamery, 17G2ic; dairy,
12Gl7c.
EGGs-Stcady at 15tic.
REcEIPTs-wheat, 1900 bu.; corn, none;
oats. 1000 bu.
SnirMENrs-wheat $4,000 bu.; corn 800; oats,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
DR.. Birney cures catarrh.

Here is II little incident which may
happen in San Francisco almost any
time under the operation OF the Chinese
exclusion law:
Oificcr-I hear a new Chinaman has
arrived at your house without account
ing for himself to the emigration oiii-
GERS.
All Wang-There has.
''ls he IL returned merchant Has he
ever been in the country before?
HE has not"
''Then | suppose you knowit is against
the law for him to stay here2"
~ did not know it,"
swell, it is 50. Produce him"
But he is only n baby. He was born
this morning"
THAT makes no difference. Unless
he can prove IA previous residence in the
United States he will have to be sent
back to the country where he came from.
The law is explicit"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Duluth Wheat Market.

SET cars; northern opened at Mc, closed at
aAc; December opened at 06c, closed at
October. hard. g6c; December, O6t4c c: May. sos:
cash. hard. Gjtgc; No. 1 northern, 0il3ci No. ,
northern, SDL.c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Financial RcyieW.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-The Post says: The bank
statement, showing II decrease in the surplus
reserve of $0O5,375, did not retard the upward
movement, although the reserve thereby was
reduced to the narrow margin of ~, tp2,75J
above the legal requirements. Tho incoming
gold is, III present conditions, sufficient to
allay any apprehensions OF II lack of money at
fhIn nnlnI
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
DR.. Birney cures catarrh. Bee biz
A Pleasant surprise.

Texas Siftings: A tramp strolled into
a Texas billiard saloon and soricited
aims, He was inded n pitiable object.
II haven't had anything to eat for n
week. he said plaintively, The gentle
men who were playing pool felt sorry for
the man and raised 81. 80 for him. Jing-
ling the money in his hands, he said: Il
believe III ono into this pool, if the
gentlemen have nc objections. " The
generous contributors we're somewhat
surprised, but not so much so as they
we're when he, having utilized their sub
sldy to come into the game, got away
with the pot, and invited the crowd To
step up to the bar and irrigate at his ex-
pense.
A very small pill, but a very good one. De
WitIa Tittla EARLY Rigars
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
MiIwoukee Grain Markets.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. a-FLoUR-FIrm.
WHEAr-Flrm; No spring, on track, cash.
9ldg!c; December, 0jAc; No. l northern, VIc.
Con- Firm No. 3, or track, cash, 55'.c,
OATS-Stcadv; No. . white. on track, U'sc.
RARLEY-Easier; October, Gle.
RYE-tiigher; No. 1, In store, soc,
PROvtSIOSS-Eusior.
pORK-,Innuarv, SlA65.
LARD-Januarv 81 ny,
RECEIpTs--FIour 6,6yO; wheat, 1890 barley,
5 $500.
sHtPMENTs-Flour, LOO; wheat, $500; barley,
IL DO
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 3-WHEAT-Firm: holders
offer spnringly; California No. I. IS id@ss ?lsd
per GENITAL; red western spring, IS lld8Ss ll5adi
No,2 red winter, IS load M1s mad.
CoRN--Firm; demand fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
New York Money Market

New YoRK, Oct 3-MONEY ON CALL-Easy,
with no loans; closing offered at per cent.
PRIME M~ERCASTILE PAPER-DB7t? per cent.
a.104 for sixty-duy bills and S4,s34 for de-
mand.
hnYIGs
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, OCT. 3-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $3.50; shipments, 900. Market
steady to strong; steers. So, 90 cows, Sl.20
o.. 10; stockers and feeders. S2.OODj.70.
HoGs-Receipts. 5,4SO; shipments, !, 100. Mar
ket steady to higher; bulk, all
grades, 81 kS5.
SnEEp-ReceIpts. 1910. Market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

On the Produce exchange today, the butter
market was firm and unchan -ed; fancy
24G1!5 c;ine western, 2JD &c. ordi-
nary, l79l0c; selected diaries, $4,000; ordinary,
l50l7c. Eggs, lS120l0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
New YORK. Drv Goods Market.

New YORK oct. 3-The dry goods market
was comparatively quiet, owing in n measure
70 the Hebrew holiday aud the hot weather.
There was no change.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
St. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. oct. 3-CATTLE-Receipts.
l.5O0; shipments. $500; market strong; fair to
choice natives, $L0JD100; Texans and Indians,
s.. 40QG3.3O; Gamers, sl.5UD2 AZ.
HoGs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, i, 100; mar
ket strong; heavy, Si.s5U5. 10; mixed, $4,000
400; light, 81. 65QD4.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
BAR SILVER I'D
MONEY per cent.
German Bank Statement.
Bank of England Bullion.

BERLIS, Oct, 3-rhe state OF the Imperial
OF % ~, OOJ marks,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

The total sales of stocks today were 27i.Uo5
shares including: Atchison, 4l,'0J; Chicago
Gas, $500; Delaware, hackawanna " West
ern. 600; Erie, 900; Hooking Valley 2,755;
l4,3l5; Northwestern. 2,7Os; North American,
2l,22l; Northern Pacific, +.l9J: Northern Pacific
preferred, 1910; Reading, $500; Richmond &
West Point, $3.50; st. Paul, 1885, Union Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Toledo Grain Mnrkct.

TOLEDO, o.. oct, 3.-WHEAT-LOwer cash
ana October. 00c.
C~ORN-Dull; cash. 5GAe.
OATS Quiet; cash, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Paris Rcntcs.

LoNpoN, Oct, a-AmOunt OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank OF England ON balance
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Chioago LING stook Market.

,CHICAGo, Ill, Oct. 3-[speclal Telegram to
at 5000 cattle, there being about 1000 each OF
natives, westerns and Texans. In addition TO
the fresh arrivals there was a goodiy number
OF held over cattle, and AS the
demand was weak, sellers failed TO
make u clearance. sales were nominally
at steady prices, though 10 empty the pens II
would have Ueen necessary TO make some con-
cessions. We give the followin as the closing
quotations; Poor TO choice cows, heifers and
$40 To $3.50 shipping and dressed
beef steers, $40 to s64Ui western
range cows $50 to $500; western
range steers 1900 To N,75; Texas cows. sl.25 TO
Sa9O: Texas steers, f2.21 to sI25. Calves are
quoted AT from $500 TO &5l. This week has
While all grades Of cattle are somewhat
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
The vote on the eligibility of women to the
conference, now a vital question in the Meth
odist church, stands at present as follows:

De Wits Little Early Rlsers. Best little
pill ever made. Cure constipation every
tune. None equal. Use them now.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Denver Mining Stnrka.

PANS, Oct. 3.--Threc per cent rcntos 0Of
22i3c for the account.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

No gripping, no nausea, no pain when
DeWitUs Little Early Risers ara taken
Small pill. safe pill. Best pill.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Patent Apparatus.

1t appears that the governments rain
owner b3ing an aged confederate officer,
General Daniel Rugglos. General Rug
giles application is dated at Austin,
Tex, on February %, 1879, and his pa,
pers were filed in tho patent office on
June Z, 1890. The patent is entered
Method Of Precipitating Raiufalls.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Kansas CITY Markets.

December. rlsa!la closing els; January,
o.. closing $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Range of Prices.

The following table shows the current
range OF prices:
Prime Steers, 80 to 1,6O0 lbs ,...S 90 Wl so
Choice steers, l.lj) to lido lbs. 3 80 Ql 30
Fair to good steers, UO) to 1, l5J..... 3 80 90, 30
Good to choice corn fed cows ..... 1 20 COZ %
Common to medium cows ....,.... 1 90 al IS
Good native feeders .... Q Is 03 p
Iair to medium nntiYe fceders :. 2 % %! w
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
ST. Louis Mining Quotations.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct 3.-Mininr stocks today
exhibited their usual Saturday dizziness.
CHASING bi1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

DENVER, colo, Oct. slight business I'm
mtntng stocks today. Total sales, ~, 100 shares.
The following arc the closing quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

~ feeders. 1859 . 10 o. feeders. 1859 2 10
10 steers 10. 1868 ? Gj
G.. L. Monrhead.
1 falling. 1890 9 10 steer. 1900 z 90
6 steers 90. til6 %
Sand Creek Cattle Co.
Q cows. 800 70 tailings. l2O 10
Wyoming cattle Ranch CO.
0 bulls. 1916 I 60
Montgomery & Swan.
IS feeders. 1875 50 % feeders. Ills Z 81
Paul Kane.
Il steers. 1870 81
Hoy Bros.
81 calves. $50 -
J. W. oliver.
. steers. 1860 2 80 is steers 1908 3 IS
o. II. Foote.
81 steers. 1886 3 so
Reef & Nuckols.
6 steers. 1855 3 % 10 feeders. TIA 3 90
81 steers. 1905 5 90
ATE YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
the closing prices on stocks on tho Boston
stock market today:
London stock Market.

,NpOS, Oct. a-The following were the
don stock quotations closing at I y. M;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
New York Mining Quotations.

NEW YORK, oct. 3.-The following are the
closing mining sinck nmOtMliOns:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

A very small pill, but a very good ono. De
Wits Little Early Riser5.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Representative Sales.

THE OLD, OIL STORY.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

BEEKMAN s SON, BANKERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Receipts and Disposition of stock.

Official receipts and disposition OF stock as
shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-four hours, ending at
8 o'clock, u. M, October 3, 1891:
RECEIPTS.
CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. ms X NILS.
Cars Head. Cars. Head. Cars. Head. Cars. Head.
L. --
81 s2jI 81 2,IiOI 81 q
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Average Cost of Hogs.

The following table give the average cost of
hogs on the dates mentioned, including the
cost today, based upon sales reported;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

DR., Blrney cures catarrh. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

SPARKLING COMEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
He Was only a Chinese Baby.

Bee bldg.