davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
AND GARDEN.

II Is poor economy TO set out trees,
shrubs or plants and then leave them to
take rare of themselves.
Tomatoes trained to stakes give the
sweetest fruit, remain In bearing Ion.
gest, and there is less loss from rot
II Is n good plan after a bard wind.
storm to go over the young orchard and
press the soil firmly around the trees.
While scraping the outer bark Of
trees Is often beneficial. care should
be taken not to injure the softer inner
bark.
While there is no danger Of growing
too much fruit of good quality. 1t Is
comparatively easy to oyerstock with
poor fruit.
White hellebore Is a specific for the
protection of currant bushes from the
ravages OF the currant worm. Ii can
be applied In the dry powder.
Don't think It a waste Of labor to
give the orchard attention before II
comes into bearing. During the years
Of growth the most care Is needed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
HINTS ABOUT SEA BATHING

Avoid bathing within two hours after
q meal.
Avoid bathing when the body is cool.
ing after perspiration.
Avoid bathing when exhausted by
fatigue or from any other cause.
Battle when the body Is warm, pro-
vided no time Is lost In getting into the
water.
The vigorous and strong may battle
early in the morning on an empty
stomach.
Avoid remaining too long In the wa.
ter. Leave II II there is the slightest
feeling of chllliness.
Avoid chilling the body by sitting or
standing undressed on the banks or In
boats after having been in the water.
The young and those who are weak
should battle two or three hours after
n meal. The best time for such Is from
two to three hours after breakfast.
Avoid bathing altogether In the open
air II. after being a short time In the
water, II causes n sense Of chilliness,
with numbness Of the hands and feet.
Those who are subject to attacks OF
glddiness or falntness and those who
suffer from palpitation and other sense
Of discomfort at the heart should no.
battle without first consulting their
medical adviser.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
THE GLASS AF =

Nearly all the colored dresses show
some touch OF black.
One of the coolest gowns worn this
sunmer Is of pale green linen trimmed
with white.
A pretty combination OF colors is In
a long evening wrap Of pale blue taft
feta. which Is embroidered In oriental
colors and design.
Evening coats are still cut a l'empire.
caught up with q wonderful band Of
gold embroidery and finished with a
large falling collar of lace.
The woman who INDUCES In sailor
suits may have the insignia worked
not only on the dickey TO the blouse,
but on the upper part of the sleeves.
Long iichus. when worn. are knotted
ON the bust. crossed and carried around
the waist to fasten nj the back. with
long ends hanging the length OF the
skirt.
Applications IN floral or leaf designs
In colored linens are used with pretty
effect upon gowns of white muslin.
The appllQues are put on with a but
tonhole stitch around the edge.
Half length linen and holland coats
are taking to themselves pockets, and
the woman who Is fortunate enough to
have a coat long enough will have nj
least three OF them. The pocket is com.
Ing In agalu. New York Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
TURF TOPICS.

D]ruuner's Our Lucky stepped a mile
IN 2:l7h, half in LOG.
DIR. Shorb, 2:lGli, is the first perform
err of the year for Mckinney, 2:11lI.
Lrn.upa, 2O9h pacing, took n trot-
ting record OF 2:2Gi2 at Nashua, y. IL.
Star Pointer has n new 900 PAGER in
Schlcy Pointer, pisa, at T~itusyille,
PA.
Democracy, 2;07H, the great Chester
Ga) PAGER, has been raced six sea
Ons
John IIussey has driven the green
Bow Bells trotter Prince Selma a mile
in 2:l2ia.
Allne, 2:2lIi, Is n new performer for
Onliuc, 20i, having won n race in
three straight heats at Syracuse OH
June -.
There Is a green trottcr from Kan.
sas called Honesty, by Robert McGrcg-
or, IN Philadelphia that a beat 2.2O
by seconds.
Miss Mary l.. Munson. secretary of
the Pcliln Qlls.) Tr0t;ing association,
IS the only woman secretary of a trot.
ting association In the west.
The 2~-yoar-Old by M%argravc, 2:15ia,
out of the dam Of Phenol, 2:O7H, own
ed by John Jackson of Terre Haute,
Ind, has paced n mile In 2:22 and q
half In LOG.
Elastic Pointer. brother to stan
Pointer, who showed n trial Of 2:09%i
last year and was one of the heaviest
entered horses for 1901, has been
thrown out of training.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
STAGE GLINTS.

Vernona Jarbeau Is to revive "Mazep-
pa"
Charles Frohman now controls five
London theaters.
Fanny Davenport, a niece Of the late
Fanny Davenport. has just made her
stage debut.
Marie Wainwright has abandoned Der
plan to star in a revival Of "The School
For Scandal"
Bettlna Girard Is to be the principal
performer In n forthcoming revival OF
"The Girl From Paris"
Ii Is stated that Mascagnl. Puccini
and L~eoncavallo have all secured H.
brettos based on "Ren-Hur."
William ii. Crane. 1t is expected. will
devote all of the coming season to the
dramatizatlon of David Harum."
Sienklewicz, the noted Polish novelist
and playwright, author Of Quo Nadis,"
Is writing n icy play for Nine. Mod.
jeska. his country woman.
]. NJ. Barrie aud his wife intend 10
visit America this fall and will reach
Washington In time to see Maude Ad-
ans appearance in his new play.
Adolph link, the lllllputian comedian.
Is spending the summer ilslllng on the
Maine lakes. lie recently ent a pho.
tograph showing two fish nearly as
long MS their captor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21

The referendum" has proven a com
plete fzzle in a trial at Columbus, Ohio.
and Washington GLADDEN., the great di-
vine and reformer, has lost all faith in
1t as a means of getting an expression
of sentiment from the masses Of the
people. Columbus has n population of
100000, and when the question of bond
ing the city in the sum OF 50, 600, 900 was
submitted to a vote, only 5000 out of a
voting population of $4,000 went to the
poles, Notwithstanding 10000 people
turned out to witness a ball game the
day previous. Surely the question was
one of vital Importance 10 residents and
taxpayers of that municipality and II is
hard to account for the lack of interest
manifested. AS a matter of fact this is
a representative government and after
the people have delegated their author
ity they cannot see the necessity of col
lective action, except in very extreme
cases. There is little desire to thresh
the straw owe again. Representative
government and action is less cumber-
some and usually those chosen TO serve
the people are better qualified by ex-
p~erience and knowledge to do what Is
wisest and best for the masses. Where
men are honest and have the public
veal at heart there will be found little
use for the referendum.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21

What most people want IL some
thing mild and gentle, when In need
OF n pbysic. Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets fill the bill to adot.
They are easy to take and pleasant
In effect. For sale by c. ii. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
An Old Story.

sand you didn't say a word when
you saw the father whipping his child
SO severely"
"Not |. You see. ! follow the races.
and I'm used 10 seeing favorites beat
en."-lndianapolls News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
After the Dinner.

Dnmleigh-It was an awful trial for
me TO make that speech tonight.
Mlldmay-Don't mention 1t, old boy;
just think what the rest Of us suffered.
Boston Transcript.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21

Paragon pins, thumb lacks. rubber
stamp pads and n miscellaneous as
sortment of Office supplies are hand
led at this Office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
How Did She II powR

He lat the shoreJ-This ocean breeze
Is awful damp, II makes a fellows
mustacbe very salty.
She (absentmindcd-Y Yes. I noticed
that.-Philadplphia Record,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

~ go, speculate successfully. Send your
orders TO a reliable house, whore they VIII
be placed on the open market We can
make for you in one month moro Interest
on your monev than any bank will pay you
In a year. Send for our book on speculation
lIt Is free.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
NEWS OF WYOMING.
Track Around Tunnel.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb, 2-(Special)-
The Union Pacific is building a temporary
track around the Sherman hill tunnel The
tunnel will not be ready for traffic for two
or three months and the company desires
to abandon the high bridge over Dale
creek at once The line now in use oven
sherman hill will be abandoned from tn.
gravel pits two miles east OF the crest
of the hill to Tie Siding, that portion OF
1t from the gravel pits to Buford remain.
ing in use for the gravel trade until the
company gets its new pits on the line o.,
the cutoff in working order From Tie
Siding west to Laramie the new cutoff will
be used for east bound traffic and the old
line will be used as a double track foi
west bound traffic until such time as the
company can put in an additional track on
the new cutoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
P0STMASTERS FOR NEBRASKA
james wishnrd at Deerheld. Douglas
County, and Cecil Tuei ut Dick
ems Lincoln County.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--(special Tele-
gram flames Wishard was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Deerfeld Douglas
county, Neb, vice John W. Fudge, re-
signed, and Cecil Tuel at Dickens, Lin
coin county. vice j. II. Jollffe, resigned.
These South Dakota postmasters we're ap-
pointed George W Montgomery, at Ard.
more, Fall River county; Burton s. Bell at
Cedar Hand county, and Peter II. Stadlng,
at Freeman. Hutchinson county.
John o Olson was appointed postmaster
at Thor, Humboldt county, Ia.
These Iowa postoffices were discontinued
Hitesyille Butler county, mails to Kesley;
Shoony, Johnson county, mail to Lone Tree
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
HAWAIIAN LOVE OF MUSIC.
Singing OrchcstrRs Mt Social Funt
lions md Screnades on Holiday.

tiOns and Serenades on Holidays.
Hawaians have some customs that the
people OF the mainland would do we'll to
adopt, says the Honolulu Republican They
would give an added charm to life in the
crowded cities as well as to the country
places One of these Hawaiian customs has
been adopted to q limited extent ara prom
ises to come into general use ere many
years. This is the one of having Singing
orchestra at balls and "at homes Or
an old custom among the Hawaians, this
being one of their ways or expressing their
love for music. Kate Field described this
custom in her letters from here some years
ago and this fell under the eye OF Mrs.
Potter Palmer, who made Paris believe she
was introducing something entirely original
with Mrs. Potter Palmer when she gave
dinner in honor OF NJ. DelCasse, the minister
of foreign affairs, last summer, and had an
orchestra OF singing girls who accompanied
their playing with songs. The innovation
though 1t owes it's origin to the people In
habitng Uncle Sans baby territory.
Another of the quaint Hawaiian customs
is that of seIenading on the eyes OF hon-
on the eve of the Fourth of July and other
national holidays, parties OF Hawaiian
youths go about the residence portion OF the
city serenadlng, Their songs are accom-
panied with stringed instruments, including
the violin, guitar, mandolin and banjo, The
songs are almost entirely Hawaiian, the
native melody having an added pIaln,i,yeI, p,Se,
nights OF course gratuities are expected
from the residents by the hands or sere-
naders, but that in no wise mars the beauty
Of the custom man must be sordld IN
deed who would not willingly contribute
small sum to these singers for their sweet
music, 1t Is an ancient custom that shoul1
be encouraged by the malahini, ana resi-
dents I'm me older states would do well to
encourage the importation or this Hawaiian
custom TO the mainland.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
RETIREMENT or GENERAL LEE
Bill Affecting Commander of the De-
pnrtment of the Missouri Soon
to lie Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, Feb. At is said at the
War department that immediate action will
be taken on the war reorganization bill.
which permits the appointment OF Brigadier
General William X. Shafter as a major
general and of Generals John NJ Wilson and
Fitzhugh Lee as being generals in the regu-
lar army aud their retirement in the grades
named. General Shafter holds the rank Of
major general OF volunteers. and Generals
Wilson and Lee the grade OF brigadier gem
erals OF volunteers, and the present purpose
IL TO allow them to continue TO serve under
their present commission until about June
30. when all special commissions expire by
Limitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
MONEY FOR POSTOFFICES
House Debates but Does Not Pass Big
Appropriation Bill,
OPPOSITION TO PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE
Many Members Avail Themselves of
the Opportunity 90 Pay Tribute
to Memory OF the Lnte Sem
stor Davis Of Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-The house spent
of the postoiBce appropriation bill. The
struggle over the questions OF restoring the
appropriation for pneumatic services and
reduction Of railway mail pay were precipi-
tated by amendments offered but no action
was taken. At o'clock public business
was suspended to permit the members TO
pay tribute to the late Senator Davis OF
Minnesota.
The house went into committee Of the
whole and resumed consideration of the
postoffce appropriation bill 1t was agreed
that all disputed items should be passed
over until the bill was passed. When IN"
question Of rheumatic tubes was reached
amendments were offered to continue the
appropriation Of 1925 900 for the service In
New York Boston and Philadelphia, which
the committee eliminated from the bill, and
to appropriate $26j.OOO for pneumatic service
at Chicago and St Louis.
H. G.. Smith Of Michigan offered on
amendment to reduce the present rate OF
compensation for carrying the mails per
cent, a further reduction In proportion to
the amount Of mail carried over any route
when the compensation is in excess OF 90
cents a ton per mile.
order against Mr.. Smiths amendment 20
reduce the railway mail pay
After some discussion of the amendment
the committee rose-the Smith amendment
still pending. 1t was agreed that when the
house adjourn it be to meet on Monday i'm
mediately after the conclusion Of the Mar
shal memorial exercises.
Public business was then suspended to
pay tribute to the memory Of the late Sen
ator Davis of Minnesota.
The following members delivered eulogies
Messrs Fletcher, Tawney. McCleary Heat
woe Stevens, Morris ana Eddy of Mime
sofa; jenkins of Wisconsin, Underwood OF
Alabama Clark of Missouri, Parker OF New
Jersey. Spalding Of South Dakota, w. A.
Smith and Gamble of South Dakota. At
s :35 p. m, as a further mark Of respect to
tho memory Of the deceased, the house ad-
jOurned
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

in the best demand and for the week may
be quoted Just about steady Heavyweight
sheep, however. are 1NQl5C lower and In
some cases sales have been made 2OC lower
than last week
The demand for choice lambs has kept
up IN good share ali the week and at the
close prices were about the same as at
the close Of the preceding week. Common
stun, OF course, did not move as readily.
There have been very few feeders on
sale OF late and prices remain practically
unchanged.
Quotations. Choice fed wethers. 81. 2Ad
40; fair to good wethers 81 coal. 25; choice
llghtweight yearlings. H65d4S; fair 20
good yearlings, 81 40d465, choice ewes, 81 10
u3SO; fair to good ewes $3OOG3 40, choice
spring lambs, s. 25u5 35. fair to good sprinE
lambs. S00G5 25; feeder ewes, SS.25G35 So;
feeder wethers, 35Ou3.7 rs. feeder lambs,
- 00Q4iO Representative sales.
No. Av Pr
sheer. Observation-Disclosures. ll6 4&
Isl Mexican yearlings ............. Is 75
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Kansas CITY live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2.--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, 3ON head natives and 2OO head Tex
ans; beef steers, strong to 2uc higher on
the week; stockers and feeders, steady;
COWS and hefers ljC lower. prices today
nominal; native beef steers A50Ii5. 10,
stockers and feeders SO. 75d47j; western fed
steers, A.35q5lO; Texans and Indians 81,
d4.i5, COWS, SO0u4.25, heiters S8jOU4.75
Gamers, S22jG3 %; bulls, $3O0@i.50; calves,
S. 5OQi5.70
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market Sc
higher: top, $40; bulk OF sales, Sb2jQr5. 30
heavy, $5.25a64O; mixed, S5.2OW53O; light
S5O0d5. %; pigs, 81. $4,000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-NC receipts: mar
ket nominal, western lambs, 81 5lft6. 40;
western wethers, A2504.70; western year
ings. 81 JOa5O0; ewes, 50 75aI 20; culs s25t
a3.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle NominaiIy stcndy-iIops Gen-
ernlIN uIpher-SLnen IIrni.

CHICAGO. FeL. 2-CATTLE-Rc
200 head; nominally steady, good to prime
steers, SlO06Oo poor to medium, $500
500; stockers and feeders $3OOlli6 60; cows,
s. 650t t25, calves, AHQ6Oo; Texas fed
steers, A.0OI4SO, Texas grass steers, 50. 30
400, Texas bulls. s. 6Ou36j.
HOGS Receipts, today. 200 head; Mon
day 1000 head. estimated; left over, 1000
head; generally &c higher closing strong
top. S42; mixed and butchers. S20Q5 20
good To choice, S3OuJ.42ia rough S.lju
52J; light, &2Od5.3j; bulk of sales, S527d
5.37is
SffEEp AND LAMBS - Receipts. r.N-
head, steady, good to choice Wethers. 50 81
Hi5O, fair to choice mixed. S3.5oU4oO; w'st-
ern sheep. 50 9OIf4.JO; Texas sheep, &6Od
$50; native lambs, A35ub2j; western
lambs, S.O0u5. IS
Receipts FOR this and last week comparedj
This weck-Cattlc, 626ol head; hogs, al,
POO head, sheep. -, 500 head. Last week.
Cattle. $500 head; hogs, 10000 head; sheep
81, 100 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
PENSIONS ron WESTERN VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered by the
Genernl GOV ..rn meni.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2--(Sppcial) The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue Of January II:
Nebraska OriEinal-John Priest, Winnie
bago agency. 81. Addtional-Robert r.
Dcakins Auburn, Sl2; (speciaD Daniel II.
Walker, Western S. Increase Alfred
Smell, Page, $40; Ezra y. Camp Superior,
Sl7
Iowa: Decentralization Cline. Abingdon,
S6 James V. Kirk, Kasson, s.. Increase
Albert Murray, Fort Madison, $l2; James |.
Ayres Atlantic, Sl2; James w. Bateman,
OskalOosa, SO; Henry Saugel, Ottumwa,
$12; tspeciaD Asa B. Rodman, Lyons. ST..
war with Spain Lucy \. Humphrey
motherl. Clinton. Sl2.
wyoming: Original Widows-ImoEcne s.
Wiley, Sheridan S.
North Dakota: lncrease-Ole IL. Brager,
Leeds so.
Colorado: Orlginal-Eugene Holmes, Fort
Collins, S6
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
BIRTHDAY OF ENDEAVORERS
Bronze Tablet tnNCtIcd iu the church
Where che Sucicty Was
OriniuntCd.

PORTLAND. Me, Feb To-day wit.
messed the crovning event Of the four days
meeting Ct the Young Peoples Society ot
Christian Eudcayor. in Observance Of the
twentieth anniversary of the orgauilation
Of the FIRST society, when a bronze memorial
tablet was unveiled In Willstou church. tho
birthplace OF the movement Rev Dr. Fran.
els T.. Clark founder OF the society was
present. Several Of the charter members
who twenty years ago organized the original
society in the parsonage Of Wiuistou
church, were in attendance. Thc unvcilug
ceremony was held in the open air.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

Queen Victoria Business in all the minor
markets has also been practically sus-
pended, with the metal market no exception
to the general rule, especially In the abb
sence Of cable accounts from London,
where the markets are, OF course. closed
for the day Quotations for the local mar
ket remain nOminally as before quoted.
Pig iron warrants, 81. 50GlO.5D; northern
foundry, SIS 0Ogl6 so; southern foundry,
N4 50dl5 Isl southern soft, sl3 c0ul5 ,5 Tin
t26 20. Lead, A.3Ila. copper, 81 for Lake
superior and SIC 62ia for casting and cleo
trolytic. Spelter 81 OoQ4 05.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
FINISH FIRST EXPERIMENT

The senate adjourned at $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03

OMAHA Feb. 2.-Clearings, $g596SO; for
the corresponding day last year, S6i,1O2; de-
crease for the day, S5,O22. ,,.-
balances, 81 s3l, ,5G3; posted exchange, $LS5Gt
4s9; New York exchange, 1oc premium
BOSTON, Feb. 2.-Clearings, $2S,iiG662
balances, S., POS $50.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-Clearngs. a657,-
345: balances, s3G03lS. For the week: Clear
ings. $2l 1856, 494; balances, S2356, 3G2
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2--Clearings, Si,
507 9l6 balances. s2,654OSQ. For the week
Clearings, s97, ,69i 26i; balances, SS,62l ,l6l.
CINCINNATI Feb. 2.--Clear!ngs, 50 ilS,-
600: money, 3d6 per cent New York ex'
change, 25c premium oo- o,o
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Clearngs, $7295,S SOS
balances, s955, ,307. Money, 5@6 per cent
New York exchange, par bid, 15c premium
a skpd
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
Porto Rico's Lawmakers Adjourn
After Enncting Thirty-Eight
bills and Resolves

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.--Governor Allen
OF Porto Rico has reported by cable to
the State department that the legislative
session ended last night. Both branches
adjourned, and with good feeling, and mem
bers from outside retired to their homes,
The session occupied sixty days, with
two or three meetings Cach day during the
past three weeks, Some thirty-eight bills
and resolves were enacted among them one
providing for trial by jury, important tax
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
sTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.

HOGS-There was a fairly liberal supply
of hogs here for "A Saturday and BUYERS
started out bidding about steady with yes
terdays close They soon raised their
hands, however, and began paying 2lkQ5c
higher than Fridays general market. The
early sales were mostly at S.25, with the
light hogs selling at S5,22l2 and from that
down. The choice heavy hogs sold at S5. .27Ia
and $3.50 After the market was fairly
under way IL became quite active and as
the morning advanced 1t gained strength,
mostly lost, but nearly everything was
sod here before the unfayorable news was
received.
The hos market has been in good shape
all the week. Monday and Tuesday prices
advanced and the average 'ost was s.. 2Sss
ON Tuesday, which was the high point OF
the week Wednesday and Thursday prices
eased off, the low point being $5,l7la Fri.
day and Saturday values improved and the
week closed a shade higher than It opened
and about a nickel higher than the close of
i,st UeeK Reuresentatiy, sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
EOrciun Financial.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Gold premiums are
quoted at Madrid at 362s; Buenos Ayres,
1910.
BERLIN Feb. 2.--Home funds were tirm.
dull on rumors that the coal syndicate re-
duced prices III marks n ton. Business was
restricted owing to the London market
being closed. Exchange on London, 29s ~
pigs. for, checks. Discount rates: snort
and three months bills, 3 per cent.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-TradinE. on the bourse
started satisfactorily although business
was slack, owing to the London exchange
being closed Later reallzatons in the IN
dustrials produced weakness. Foreign ad-
vices tended to weaken the market and the
close was heavy Three per cent renteS,
lO2f 2iRc for the account: exchange on Lon
don 2bf 1Sc for ChcCks; Spanish As, 12.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-03
w. Farnam Smith
& Go.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

WE OFFER;
Union STOCK Yards stock
Omaha street Railway stock.
New Omaha ThOmpsOn-HOustoh
Electric Light COmpany's Pre-
ferred stock.
RniIrond tocks of NIL kinds.
Fred Krug Brewing tompanys
bonds, per cent.
$1,000 Omaha water Bonds, 4 IL
per cent.
$1,000 Mortgage, years, d per
cent
1850 Mortgage, 0 per cent.
WANTED,
Omaha street Railway bonds.
CT, and County General Fund
warrants.
County and state Honds, Nebras-
ka, Iowa and Missouri.
Electric Light aud Gas honds.
Your business solicited.
1870 TARNAM STREET.
Long Distance Telephone 1854.