davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
M5o IyLU TlNDALL.

dear Alfred Robyn. 1t is quite new. oh.
yes. quite. He took a Southern girl and
several friends UP to his Missouri fruit
farm not long ago for the weekend. The
Southern girl and her host strolled through
the orchard which was full of. apples. late
in the afternoon, as the setting sun was
trying to make up its mind whether to set
or not.
Rays of golden light fell upon the maids
tender locks. and her eyes. Of deepest
sapphire. took on a reflective, introspective
look. Between you and me. she was al
firt: but that's neither here nor there.
Reaching up to one overhanging bough
wherein were red, luscious winesaps and
Ben Davises. she pulled OF an apple.
plunged her pearly teeth into its rudy coat
and remarked dreamily:
Dear Mr.. Robyn, you certainly must
marry a girl who Is fond Of apples!"
Sure thing!"' heartily If slangily re-
piled the musical Robyn. "Do you like ap-
ples?" with great suddenness.
The engagement has not yet been an
nounced. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

presented by Miss Jennie Jones for thu
afternoons study. My Lost Duchess
The Glove" and The Flight Of thu Duch-
ess' were poems discussed.
The Greek Ethics Club will meet for the
third time Wednesday afternoon q Z
i O'Clock. and will hold one further discus
sion on Les Mtserables," by Victor Hugo
Only a part of the questions issued for dis
cussion have been treated. The main bat
character of Jean Vatican" There Is to
be a short paper on "Marius" and Co
sette."
Musical will be held at the hons Of Miss
Rose l.. Pe;ffer. No. 1908 Berlin avenue Mo-
vember 19.
Our 5000 and $500 ladies' tailor-made
suits now $500. French q Bennett, 100
Olive street.
Chart Club Drawing Rooms win be held
Monday. November II, ct 9 ). m. by MrA
E. H.. Boehnrken; No: 5o47 Washington We
Mrs; J. W. Teasdaie, No. 1888 Lindell bouie-
ward: Wednesday. November Is, II a m.
by Mrs. j. w. Teasdaie. No. Sess LindeH
boulevard: Thursday. November %. 3 D. m,
avenue, and Saturday, November .. II ..
m- by Mrs. Maria !. Johnston, at Berlin
Hotel French divisions as usual.
Mrs. P. H. Fisher Of No. 90 Marion
street entertained Thursday afternoon with
a cafe" at her home. The guests Weref
MesdamesE p: Fisher.
Fry, Misses
Emanuel. Fry,
J. stempie. Marguerite Wien.
II. Cristen. Helen Cristen.
A. Mallett, Irene Crfsten.
e. Tayon,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

MI. Chas Jawby sang "For All Eternity"
during the programme. The entertaining
feature was the reciting and whistling OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gothchalk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
Jordan's fo- wedding presents.

On Thursday morning Mr.: Chris Mucher-
street was married to Miss Cecilia Goesse,
daughter of Mrs Katherine Goesse Of No.
1903 East Grand avenue. A solemn nuptjal
mass was celebrated at the Church Of Our
Lady OF Perpetual Help. corner Of Twen-
brant being the brides uncle. the Reverend
yersity. Miss Clara Muckermann. the
meyer acted as bridesmaids. The bride was
led to the. altar and given away by her
cousin, Mr.. John Schneider, and Mr.. Tony
groom.
Owing to q recent bereavement in the
bridegroom's family the gathering which
to members OF the families only. The young
couple have gone to housekeeping at No.
ssls North Eleventh street.
Correct forms Of wedding invitations as
surtd when ordered at Mermod & Jaccard's.
society stationers. Broadway and Locust.
100 finest calling cards and plate (script)
$1t0; 100 cards from your plate 81.
One of the home weddings of the season
was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Mar
gret Rhodius. Nc. 415s Page boulevard. on
Wednesday. November S. at 5 o'clock. when
was married to Mr.. William Barnard Back
of. The bride was attired in a gown Of
white o%rgandie. with point lace garniture.
The house was decorated with palms and
under an arch Of srilax the ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Doctor w. w.
Wharton Of Cabanna Christian Church.
This was followed by an elaborate wedding
dinner, the tables being decorated In ferns
and carnations. The couple departed for
the South at midnight on a short bridal
tour. After their return they will live at
No ZA Park avenue.
Mrs. Haffner Of Hermann. Mo-. sister Of
the bride. and Mrs Querner. and daughter.
Mrs. Kramer, aunt and cousin of the bride,
from Cincinnati. o.. came to attend the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

A quiet wedding was solemnized on
Wedresday by. the Reverend Doctor Palmer
of tie Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church.
The bride and groom wers Miss Kathryn H.
Schulenberg and Mr.. A. H. Hitchcock. both
OF st. Louis. They were married at
O'clock. ard after the wedding were driven
to the Southern Hotel, where q dinner was
served. Tney departed on a late train for
the East and will return to Chicago in q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
Take Big Four trains for Cincinnati

Mrs Albert Ouhrabka of No. "a Tennes
see avenue entertained friends on THURSDAY
afternoon in honor Of her sister. MISS Lily
Lemke. Among those present were'
Tom Heath, +. Beniz:
A. Osward, G. Bashford.
c. Seaman, A. LemAe'
Misses
Lily Iemke, Laura O~uhrabka-
Ella Ouhrabka.
The ladies of the Monticello gave the MS
of a series OF euchre parties on FRIDAY
night at the hotel.
Mrs. John Dillman Of No. 1915 Titles
place gave a dinner last Wednesday In
honor Of her sister. Mrs. l. F.. Hickman
who is visiting her from kmmswick. MO.
The dining-room was decorated with palms
and chrisanthemums. Piano and vocal Sc
iections were rendered by Miss Josie Bay
Among the guests were;
Messieurs and
L. +. Rickham. A-6StuS,
P. w. Simpson, .Oiiihia"-
w. Terrell.
Misses
Josie Bayless, Clemie Seimers.
Nellie Terrell. MarS. henhedy.
Mary L. Simpson.
p. Cronin. C. Pemberton,
j. Donahue. w. simpson
On Tuesday evening Claude Tiffany gave
a box party at the Century to men friends.
After the play the party SupPeu at Il uOWH-
town cafe. Among the guests were:
Messiers-
Tom Walker. Ed. Townsend.
Win Hargadine. Henry Lewis.
William BARLEY. Harris Maffitt.
Herbert Niedringha6 Charles Niggaman.
A theater party was given Thursday
evening to hear Mr.. r. Mansfield at the
OLYMPIC Theater. The members were:
Messieurs-
e Weber, I. I. smith.
]. F.. Clark. j. W. Murphy.
Misses 4.
Mayme Donahue, Ella Scott
Agnes d. Dean. Marie Scott.
A supper followed the play.
Some young people of the South Side en-
joyed a theater party at the Century thurs,
day evening. Among those who attended
were:
Pauline Merkei. Kate Mueller.
Margaret Mueller, Josephine Stamphy.
Messieurs-
Frederick L. Johnsd Richard L. Hall.
James Z. Owen, Harry Franklin.
The P. E. D. Club met Monday at the
home Of Mrs. b. l. Hoge. No. 3s45 Folsom
avenue. At the business meeting It was
Convention the first week of June at Hotel
Montecello. Plans are already under way
to make this convention one of the most
successful meetings of the State organi-
cation. Brownins.s dramatic pictures were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

fortnight or two. where they will reside.
An elaborate wedding was that of Miss
Clara A. Schuricht. daughter of Doctor G..
S Sehuricht. and Mr.. Julius c. Goebel. The
ceremony took place at the Lutheran Holy
Trinity Church at the corner of Eighth
street and Lafayette avenue. and was per-
formed by the Reverend Otto Hansen. Miss
Helen Echuricht was maid Of honor, with
Mr.. William Goerger as best man.. The
Misses Rose Klute and Carrie Smith Of
Theodore Schuficht and oscar Goebei. as
groomsmen. Mr.. Carl Froenlich played two
cello solos during the CEREMONY, with Mr..
Bertram. Carl Froehlich. Jr.; Walter Thilk-
! ing and William Berg served as ushers.
At 9 D. m. the guests were received at the
house of the brides parents. No. 1927 st.
Anee' avenue. The parlors were decorated
with palms and ferns. Supper was served
at 1880.
The young couple departed on their honey
moon the next evening. They will visit
Buffalo, niagara Falls and other Eastern
points of, interest and intend to return with
in two weeks. Their new home will then
be at No. 202SA Ann avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Fine Diamond+Mermod q Jaccard,a

The Tyler Place Musical Society Was en-
tertained at the home of Misses Thomson
No. 41s6 Castleman avenue. Friday evening.
The special selection Of the evening was
a vocal solo by Mr.. Otto Zumsteg, accom-
panied by Miss Mepham. The next meeting
VIII be at the home Of Miss Irene Winters,
will assist Miss Winters Wednesday, No
vember 19.
The Autos will give their second dance ol
this season at No. 1914 Olive street Friday
evening. November q.
The Genials rave issued invitations for .
reception TO be held at Pickwick Hall, No,
2621 Washington avenue. Wednesday even.
ing, December 3.
The New ST. Louis Worlds Fair Euchra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

party at their residence on Friday eVenlns
In honor of their daughter. Miss Cariie
Conrad. The guests. who numpefeG aoote
eight Young people. were mainly intiihate
friends of the honoree. They spent severai
hours of the evening very pleasantly ~
tripping the light fantastic, TO the music
of a fine stringed orchestra
The house. which Is very handsome AN
SPACIOUS was trimmed in a great proIuNon
of palms and varicolored chrysan,1sn hnuinhsss,
A course supper was served at small tables
at midnight. ard
Mrs. Conrad. Miss Carrie Conrad. MI. anu
Mrs I. P. Conrad. MIR. and Mrs Ringler,
MIR and Mrs. +. E. Conrad and Mr.. oscar
Conrad. Miss Conrad wore a pecoihihS
costume of white chiffon. trimmed ~
quantity of delicate lace, and toucheo VII"
pale pink.
Telegraph your friends you are coming 10
Cincinnati via Big Four.
Mr. Jacob Mailer has issued cards toI
his opening matinee on Saturday, NoVeiuoe'
%, at half past 3 o'clock.
The alumnae of Washington University
entertained yesterday afternoon WIN 49,
ception to all members and to the proIes-
sors ard their wives. The function Was
given in the Phillips School, No. Sslt onse
Street, and fully two hundred guests as
sembled about 4 o'clock to enjoy an houI
or two of sociability. a cup OF conee o'
chocolate, and an indulgence In coiieSe en-
iniscences. Members Of the various classes
assisted. Mss Blanche Flanagan and MIS-
Alice Tittmann, both of 'Os: Miss GuyIer;
Varnham and Miss Miller Of 100; besides
Sayoro1 others
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
wedding Invaitations-Mermod q Jacca,

Wedding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Jaccard's
A surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Zimmerman at their home. No
2605 North Jefferson avenue. on November
8. The guests were:
Messteurs and MesdamesE
H. Kruger, w. Dries
II. Elerbracke. j. Sewer.
w. Frfke c. Bruer.
Misses
Frike L. Boehmar.
c. Frike. F. Frike
W. Erfke. S. Bruer.
D. Elierbracke.
Messieurs-
Schmidt, H. Linhorst.
P~lagenan. T. Dresser. :
W. Boehmer, II: Zimmerman.
Z. Anderson, w. zimmerman.
w. Lendhorst,
The pupils of Miss Ellen johnson. gave q
musical on Friday evening at the home OF
Nj. and Mrs. ". F. Zilich. No. 2sss Lafay-
cite avenue. The parlors. and reception
hall were decorated with large punches Of
white chrynnthemums and palms. TIT
plano was stationed in the front parior and
bdnked in flowers. The foliowing pupils
played: Mrs. =. Blevins,. Mrs. 81. kelner'
Mrs ". Johnson: MisseS MARIE Y
Irene .Brecknold, sCorinne Zihch: Margue-
4 ~ orvs.. Helen Ready. Henr'et'e hasss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

party was given to Miss Sadie stern o.
frianes. Dancing was indulsed in nn,iI
IL o'clock when supper was served. socai
aI;d Iinno ZOOS fy Miss s n"n;c s se,ections
by Mr.. Goldman and Mr.. Pearlman anu
Mir. Kefnp We're introduced; Interesting
games followed. Those present were:
Esther Crosby. Pearl Weis5erg.
Ruby Crosby. Clara Weisoers'
Eva Silverberg, Ida Bierman.
Jennie Stern. Solomon.
Sadie Stern. Steel.
Annie Sander, Marie Harx.
Sarah Sander,
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Louis SiiverberS.
McSsieurs-
Doctor Charles P. {. shlltz.
Crosby. Go.dnah
Zen Pearlinan, Sl!berman.
S. Sander. A. Ansel.
j. Sander.
Miss Bertha ~Schowalter was given a par
ty on Friday in honor o. her b'rthday.
dersarten songs. after which Mrs. Henry
Koopmann rendered several volcal and pi-
ano solos. and then a luncheon was served.
Mrs. F. ". Imholz gave a kafee-klatch
Thursday afternoon at her home NO; isoi
Hcbert street. in honor oil her pirtnoay.
The guests present were:
Mesdames-
Henry Schling- L Ruhline.
mann.
C. Loves. n. Hob,
L. Schuermann, C. Wilmsmeicr.
Jordan's for wedding presents.
Miss Emma Meiseman of No. 1900 Lami
street was surprised last Thursday evening
by girl friends, who presented her with a
half dozen china plates. The evening was
spent in music. after which the guests ad-
O repast was served The house was deco
rated with ferns and carnations. Among
| Misses
Elizabeth Graham. Anna LANCE.
Lillian Murphy. Ada Peters,
| Eleanor Under Viola Hall,
writer, Clara Peters.
Mrs. Owen Hill of No. 26o2 Dickson street
! entertained friends on Friday evening.
| Music ard dancing were INDUCED in and a
dainty repast was served at miohishl
Among those present were:
| Misses
E. r. Robertson, Eva Carrigan.
| Nellie Willard. Elsie Yung,
Bessie Willard. Emma Kitchner,
Maude herman, Gertrude Juoiin-
| Estelle Meyers,
| Messieurs-
walter Howard, Walter Evans.
Richard Hetherton. David Maxwell,
William Clay. George st: Coyre:
| Charles Brown, Robert SnackeIoru'
James Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen HILL ~
Excellent Dining Cars st. Louis to New
York every day on Knickerbocker Special
Turkey Sets. Fish Sets. Complete Dinner
Sets. Marbles. Bronzes, Clocks. Lamps. Art
Class and Music Boxes at Is per cent on
| regular prices during the discount sale at
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
Buy now for the holidays.
Mrs. ]. Haas Of No. $50 Rutger street had
the honor Of receiving Mr.. Alexander Freund
| and his bride-to-be. Miss Pauline Jacques,
| on the evening Of November 5. Those pres
ent were:
Misses
pauline JacnueS Selma Hans,
Alma Haas. Helen Haas.
Messieurs-
Alexander Freund. Ben Lyons.
Harry Haas. Ray Haas.
Mrs. ]. Haas chaperoned.
Miss Mary Euston has sent out cards
for an afternoon tea to men and girls on
Thanksgiving Day.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. D.. L Snyder
gave a birthday phantom" party In hon
or Of their daughter. la. The evening was
spent in playing various interesting games.
after which supper was served. The house
was decorated with cut flowers Among
fhoSe preSent were:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

pound, s7s7hds12h Pork, nrm: family,
slSi short clear. N7.Sca2oOo; mess, sl6.25a
..TALLow-Frm; city. SIC; country, $40
6hc.
PoULTRY-Aliye. FIRM: chickens, 12c;
turkeys. lac; fowls, 121kc. Dressed, steady;
~RICE-Steady.
MoLAssES-FIrm: New Orleans, si6p41c.
METADS-A slight gain was noted in
ing at s26 loa2655, At London a net gain
Of 81 los was established, with spot at
e1l9 los and futures at &117 los. Copper
was steady. but quiet and unchanged at
New York. At London prices were marked
up Is Cd, with spot closing at e56 SIS and
futures at e53 Is Cd. New York prices were
Sl2.SI1z for lake and s12.25 was still asked
for electrolytic and casting. Lead was I'M
changed at home and abroad. New York
closed at S412h and London closed at
ell Is Cd. Spelter was steady but un-
changed here, with A.35 quoted, and Lon
don closed % Cd higher at eli los. Iron
was steady but unchanged at New York.
Pig iron warrants were nominal; No. l
foundry, northern, SIS. OOd20. 90: No. 2 foun-
dry, northern, S1S.OOa19.OO; No. foundry,
southern, ~Sl7:50a1S.00; Nc. 1 foundry. south
ern soft, S17.5Oa1S.OO. The English markets
were higher at 53s for Glasgow and AIS at
Middlesborough.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Totals

HHottSv INtH1 OgNGl
CATTLE-There was another generous
supply OF cattle here today, which makes
the receipts for the first half of this week
considerably in excess of the same days
also of good proportions, so that an active
and strong market was experienced on de-
sirable grades of fat cattle.
Receipts included a good many beef steers
and the quality of the offerings was better
than 1t has been in a long time. The prices
were also the highest of the season. As
will be seen from the sales below, there
were a good many sales above Sc. 50. and
market could safely be quoted strong to a
dime higher than yesterday, and everything
desirable was sold in good season. The
grades of cattle also sold freely
terday.
The market for the better grades of cows
and heifers was active and strong. The
prices paid, however. were so uneven that
1t is difficult to tell how much higher the
market Is. The sales below, however, will
show that choice cows and heifers are SELL
ing from $3.50 to $500, which are the high
est prices paid here In a long time. Sellers
find II an easy matter to dispose of the
good stun, but the common tanners and
medium grades of cows are neglected and
Bulls, veal calves and stays commanded
strong prices today where the quality was
There was a good demand this morning
for stockers and feeders of good quality,
and particularly for cattle of good weight.
The prices paid for such kinds were fully
steady with yesterday, The common kinds,
A good many cattle of that description are
being carried over from day to day, so
that they are a drug on the market, and
no one wants them. As a result, they are
selling at a very low figure and have been
selling lower every day for come time
past. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

ably Influenced by the rate Of exchange.
Metropolitans and Thomson-Houston were
weak at hrst, but were supported later.
Russian industrials were favored. Rio tin
tos opened. with an increase, became un-
settled and closed steady. Kaffirs were
irm at the opening. but later they suf-
fered from reaiizations. At the close prices
were heavier The private rate OF dis
count was ? 5-16 per cent.
BERLIN, April 2.-On the bourse today
home funds and internationally generally
were quiet; Spanish 4s were b~uoyant on
Paris advices; locals were irregular. To-
ward the close a recovery ensued on Lon
don and Paris advices.
LONDON, April 2.-Money was decidedly
easier today and discounts weakened. Bus
mess on the Stock exchange remained in
active and prices had "a dropping tendency.
Consols were hrmer. High-class securities
were steady; foreigners were quiet; Rio
tintos and Spanish As were harder; Amer
leans were lower in the absence of support,
but they closed steady; government securi-
ties and home rails were idle; Kaffirs were
weak at first, but recovered later in the
day.; copper was firm at 50 Al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-wHEAT-Higher
No. 2 red cash and elevator, 1850; track,
T7&q7Shc; May, 7%c; July, OSc; No. Z
CORN@Higher; No. 2 cash, 6O1sc; track,
6l12c; May. 6O4sc; July, 6ONc.
OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, 43c; track,
4SAq44c; May, 42Ssc; July. SSc; No. 2 white,
RYE-Higher at SIC bid.
FLOUR-Dull but steady; red winter pat
ents, $3.6OqS.S0; extra fancy and straight,
$S.3OQ3.4O; clear, $3.O0q3.B.
TIMOTHY SEED-Firm at IS. 0Oi6.4O
CORNMEAL-Steady at $40.
BRAN-Dull; sacked, east track, SEC.
prairie, easy at S1O.OOal2.5 so.
WHISKY-Steady, $3.50.
IRON COTTONTIES-Steady at 81.
BAGGING-Steady at 5kd6%c.
HEMP TWINE-Steady at SC.
PROFESSIONALISM, higher; jobbing,
$17.35 for new and $685. for old. Lard,
nigh at $9,5215. Dry salt meats, higher,
boxed lots, extra shorts, 1925: clear ribs,
$9.12h; short clear. $s.37h. Bacon, higher,
boxed lots, extra shorts, $40. clear ribs
$l0.12ls; short clear. $1027h.
METALs-Lead, quiet at. $S.s71sq4.02h
POULTRY = Steady; chickens, 9hsc;
turkeys, 12c; ducks. 9hc; geese, 495c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 21q2sci
EGGS-Steady at 1870.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 5000 bbls. wheat
5000 bu.; corn, 1900 bu. oats, 5000 blu.
SHIPMENTS-F1our, 5000 bis; wheat
1900 bu.; corn, 1900 bu.; oats, 5000 blu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Wool Market.

BOSTON, April 2,-wOoL~Conditions
were quiet in the wool market this week
and there Is a fair prospect of their re-
naming so for some time to come. Deal
ers are not disposed to press sales and al
though quiet the market is steady. Terri
tory woods are unchanged, values being
held steady and buyers I'm need of supplies
are paying about former rates. The new
clip bought In Arizona is being placed on
the market, but can only be sold at a loss
compared with cost prices. Fins territory
woods are selling about 47@ic the secured
basis. on good lots, with better stapled,
parcels at SOC. Fine medium Is quoted on
the scouIed basis Of 43d45c, with good
staple lots ranging higher. Medium ter
ritory sells at $4,000 secured. There Is "a
quiet tone TO fleece woods and prices held
steady. Dealers are asking 2Siad29 for fine
Ohio delaines. Ohio Xxx and above is held
at 2712c, while Ohio No. l is quoted at ESQ
&c, the latter for choice lots. Australian
woods are quiet, with available supplies
offering very moderate. 40d42c: secured.
with lower quarter-blood at 3Sd40c; Lin
coins, 3ld34c.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-wOOL-Quiet and
easy but unchanged; medium grades, $50
1Ilsc; light fine, 12kd13kc; heavy fine, 100
lie; tub washed, 14@24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Higher, but Hogs Close Lower
After Opening strong.

CHICAGO, April 2.-CATTLE-Receipts,
15,OOo head; market strong and lOc higher;
medium, A.5Od6.50; stockers and feeders,
S2.6Od5.25; cows, H.25q5.50; heifers, $500
SO.
HOGS-Receipts today, 2S.OOO head; to-
morrow, 25,O00 head; left over, 1000 head;
opened strong and closed 5d10c lower;
mixed and butchers, $6.6Oq6.95; good to
1850; light, IS .4Cq6.75; bulk OF sales. 5000
6.S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head, strong; lambs, weak TO lc lower;
good TO choice wethers, $5.25G5.75; fair to
choice mixed, A.5Oq5. 90; western sheep,
A.40q6.OOi native lambs, A.5Oq6.65; western
lambs, $5.25Q69O.
Oficial yesterday: Receipts, cattle, $40
head; hogs, p, 100 head; sheep, 14.2S3 head.
Shipments, cattle, 2,O22 head; hogs, $500
head; sheep. $50 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Bank CIearfnEs.

OMAHA, April 2.-Bank clearings today,
S1,232,02 .O4; corresponding day last year,
1892, 7S6. "a increase, $239, 234. 20.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Clearings, SAT, 234, rs;
balances, 81, 7SS, 2SS; posted exchange, $3.50
for sixty days and f.SSh on demand; New
York exchange, at par.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Clearings, $780,
S31, 359; balances. $i5.147,S $50.
BOSTON, April 2.-Clearings, s34,3A, 2O6;
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Clearings,
$4,lT7,16S; balances, $2,15,6S7; money, III
per cent.
BALTIMORE. April 2.-Clearings, 1885,
400; BALANCES, $S62, lob: money, 5 per cent.
CINCINNATI, April 2~-Clearings, $780,
400; money, 4d6 per cent; New York ex-
change, soc discount.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Clearings, S,O2S. COS:
35c premium.
ST. LOUIS. April 2.-Clearings, IS, O2s, Cos;
balances, 1881 ,4l4; money, 411d8 per cent;
New York exchange, 35c premIum