davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28
HOBSON AND REGISTRATION.


The cam paign has opened in
the Congressional district across
the way in Alabama and the
campaign thunder has begun to
reyerberate. One of the many
charges made against Congress-
man Bankhead s opponent is that
he failed to register in the last
presidential campaign, a very
serious charge when the repub-
lican vote aud the populistic
tendency in that State is con-
sidered. This charge, which first
came to the front last year, was
very successfully accounted for
by some of Hobson's friends
with the statement that he was
sent north by the democratic
national committee to do work in
the doubtful states and they pro
duced letters and statements
showing that this was true.
But now comes friend of
Colonel Bankhead. Jack Moor,
sheriff of Walker county. who
shows that the opportunity was
many times neglected or treated
with indifference by the hero of
the Merrimac. While Hobson
was engaged in campaign work
the last few days of the presi-
Dental race of last year he was
within easy reach of his home
many times at registration
periods and this important duty
was overlooked. The loyal sheriff
of Walker shows that Mr.. Hobson
had five opportunities to register
from July the 25th to October
the 1st and all of these occurred
before he went east at the direc-
ton of the national campaign
committee. He further charges
that he was engaged in deliver
ing paid lectures during this
time and cites the dates and
places all of which were within
easy reach of his home. In con-
Guiding his reply to the Hobson
patisans the follower of Bank
head has this to say.
1t will thus be seen that the
registration books were open in
Greensboro for thirty days, and
during that entire time. Captain
Hobson was controlling his own
movements, and was not under
the direction Of the state or ma
tional com mittee, but on the
contrary was engaged in deliv-
ering lectures for a price. And
on several days when the books
were open, he was within easy
reach of Greensboro, and without
lecture or political engagements.
The objection to Capt. Hob
sons conduct does not grow
out of his failure to vote, because
his vote in the general election
was not essential; but Captain
Hobson sought and obtained the
nomination as an elector for |
Alabama, and he owed the duty |
to his party and the democrats
of Walker county demand to
know where the fraud was COM
mitted, and who com mitted it.
Mr.. Hobson owes it to himself |
and TO the democratic party 10
furnish the Information.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28
Are You Engaged.
Su N nol

Engaged people should remember
that. after marriage. many quarrels
can be avoided. by keeping their di-
gestions in good condition with Elec-
trio Bitters S. A Brown, of Ben
nettsville. SC, says: For years, my
wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia.
complicated with torpid liver. until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely we'll She is now
strong and healthy" Chapman &
Mayfield S, druggists. sells and guar
antees them, at soc a bottle.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28
Here They Are!

A fresh stock of choice bulbs.
Roman aud Dutch hyaciuths,
Gala and Easter lilies, Chinese
and paper white narcissus, free
sias, tulip, crocus aud albums.
LAWS & CAsSELL.
2t. Phone 216.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28

The residence which is being
erected by Mr.. IT. J. Locke. Sr.
on North Seventh street is al
most completed. This is quite
a handsome house, and was
built especially for Hon. q. 2.
Landrum, who, together with
his family. will occupy it when
completed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28

Mr.. John Martin, who for the
the past year has been travelling
in the interests of a st. Louis
house, has returned to Column
bus to live.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28

Mr. r. E. Leigh, proprietor of
The Woman's s Store" has re
turned from New York. where
he went to purchase his fall
stock.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas. writes,
March llth, 1901: MY wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that it
was useless; and after using several
remedies that failed to give relief,
used Ballar61's Snow Liniment, and
was cured. / earnestly recommend it
to any one suffering from sprains. /"
25c, SOC. $1.00. Sold by Johnson &
Caine.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28

which promises to be success
as indicated by its advertising.
editorial and news columns.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-28

Master Charles Moore, the
bright young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Moore, has accepted
a position with Messrs. Mayo &
Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

SHEEP-There was moderate run OF
sheep on the market today, thirty seven
cars-about 1000 head-being reported i'm.
This shows the receipts for the day to be
smaller than the run for the same day
last week by about 1000 head AS COM
about $500 head. The quality Of the sheep
offered was little better than usual OF
late, but third or more OF the offerings
consisted Of feeders. Trains were late
again today, so that the stock did not
get to the barns until late in the morning
There was. RI Their small supply OF fat
sheep on the market this morning the most
Of the offerings however, were of fairly
good quality. Packers were out at the
barns early looking for desirable killing
sheep. but they were forced to stand
around for some time and wait for the
stun to get in and he shaped up. What
good stock was on the market sold readily
at prices that were fully steady with yes
terday.
There was fairly liberal supply of feed
ing sheep and lambs on the market There
were quite a number OF country buyers in,
30 that there was active demand for good
readily at prices that were fully steady.
The common kinds sold fairly well, but
were inclined to be trifle easier than yes
terday.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs; Good
TO choice fed lambs, S7.25dG5O; good TO
choice range lambs, S70Od1.S0: good TO
choice yearling wethers, s60oI625; good
to choice old wethers. s5.40u5.6o; good TO
choice old ewes. 81 666i6.40
Quotations for feeder sheen and lambs
Good feeding lambs. S.75d625; good feed
ing yearlings A.75d5.2b: good teedin !.
wethers st50d5.00: good feeding ewes SeC
d415 breeding ewes A.6005.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Stock in sight.
Cotton Mark ct.

NEW YORK. Dec. ~. - COTTON - Spot
closed quiet 80 points decline; middling
uplands. 1lsOc; middling gulf l2'ooc' Sales
none. -
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec, y; - COTTON -
steady; middlng, llhc. Sales, none; re-
ceipts, 636 bales: shipments, 39l bales;
stocl, 30,ls4 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. ~. COTTON - Spot,
limited demand; prices lower; American
middiing, 6OSd: low middling. SGD; good
ordinary SID ordinary, $3.50. The sales
bales were for speculation and export and
Included 300 bales of American. Receipts,
$1,000 bales including 10000 bales of Ameri-
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. r. - COTTON -
Steady quiet; sales, 200 bales; ordinary.
&c; good ordinary. lO.Sc: low, middlng,
70 1-1sc; middllng fair. 122sc. Receipts, II,
$50 bales; stock. 3l2, lO bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

BOSTON, Dec. l2.-WOOL-More wool was
sold during the last week than for some
time before. The fact that some OF the
largest buyers were in the market purchas-
ing freely is interpreted as proof of strength
in the situation. Holders of territory wool
are firm, as the stocks are depleted Half
bloods will cost TIC clean. with not many to
be had. Pulled woods are quiet but prices
are steady. Foreign woods are Arm Lead
ing quotations follow: Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Xxx and above, 35d36c; X, 3In35c; No.
/, 39d4Oc; No. q 40a4lc; fine unwashed, q
Q2Sc; quarter-blood unwashed. 33lf@34hc;
half-blood, 1885, unwashed delaine, 294
soc; fine washed delaine. S61AaS7Isc; Michi-
gan fine unwashed, 2eae7c; quarter-blood
unwashed, 339s4c three-eighths blood, $50
Sac; half-blood 33Q34c; unwashel delaine,
2Sc Kentucky, Indiana. etc, three-eighths
and quarter-blood, 34d35c Territory-Idaho
fine, 2aq23c heavy fine, $4,000; fine medium.
226T23c; medium, 27m2Sc; low medium, 27Q
sc; Wyoming fine, 22q2sc; heavy fine, 1Sd
soc: fine medium, 23Q2+c; medium, N92Sc;
low medium, H42Sc Utah and Nevada fine,
23Q24c; fine medium 23q24c; medium, 27Q
2Sc; low medium, Hq2Sc; Dakota fine. 22d
pc: fine medium, 2a23c; medium, 2792sc
low medium. 27G2sc: Montana fine, choice
2sa27c; fine. average. 24q25c; fine medium
choice. 264Hc; average 24q26c; staple, 27d
&c; medium choice, 2lp29c.
ST. LOUIS, Dec, l2.-WOOL-Steady: me.
dunn grades. combing and clothing Sq30c
light fine. AQ26c; heavy nne. lsqAc; tub
washed 3Sl41hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

ST LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
cepts. $500 head including 1900 Texans;
steers, s4.75760O; dressed beef and butcher
steers. s36Od5.35: steers under 1000 pounds,
81 40Gt4.00: stockers and feeders, $2o0M3 10:
COWS and heifers, 81. 95dJ4. 40: Gamers, S1.75G
210 bulls, 81 25G350; calves, $250Q5.50:
Texas and Indian. steers, $2,1043sO; cows
and heifers. 81 10m3.15,
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head market
steady; pigs and lights. sl.4od400; packers,
S45Oa490 butchers and best heavy, A.759
SEQ.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500
head market steady; native muttons, $500
1850; lambs, s5.5oQ7.40: culls and bucks,
ss.oc@4.25; stockers. sSooq3.75; Texans, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Total receipts .......c77
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated.
Totals .6.677 9.46l s,79C

CATTLE-There was moderate run OF
cattle the market this morning, zbi
cars about 500 mead being reported IN.
This Is nearly double the size II me re-
ceipts for the same day last week, when
the run amounted to $3.50 mead. The re-
celpts TOR the same DAY one year ago were
smaller by about 2,lJO mead. Generally
speaking the quaIity OF the offerings was
not above the ordinary, the general run
of the cattle being OF rather inferior
grade.
There were only a few scattering loads
Of good beef steers on the market, the
most OF the offerings along this line Delng
of common quality. There were also
good many warmed-up or short-ted cattle
offered. Packers were not wanting this
kind of stock and trading was very slow.
steers sold early for $3.50. Generally speak
ing the market on beef cattle was steady
on the good kinds, and easy TO a dime
lower on the common and medium kind OF
stock.
There were only a few scattering loads
of good choice cows and heifers On the
market There was not much of de-
mand for the kind OF cows offered for sale
with the result that the market was rather
There was a moderate supply OF stockers
and feeders, but the quality of the oner-
ings was generally rather poor. There were
quite number OF country buyers in, but
! they were looking for the better grades
| OF stock There was not much attention
being paid to the weight OF the feeder
/ cattle. but buyers were looking at the
! quality. Generally speaking, the market
on stockers and feeders was steady on the
medium and common class or cattle.
/
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK Dec. l2-4CIosing quotations
en- mining stocks were as Follows:
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Dec. l2.-Rates for money were
easier in the market today. Discounts
were firm, the rise in Argentina exchange
foreshadowing further gold Withdrawals
Trading on the stock exchange was irregu-
lar. Consols were lower in the absence of
business Americans opened firm and ad-
vanced to well above parity on New York
buying and reassuring local reports regard
ing the money position in America. Bust
ness was fairly active, but stock reacted
during the last hour despite the good Wall
street opening. Prices closed fairly steady.
Foreigners were irregular and fairly steady.
Russian imperial As had a downward tend
ency. Japanese were a shade firmer on
the cessation of Berlin offerings. Copper
shares were buoyant. Japanese imperial 6s
of 1904 were quoted at ION.
BERLIN. Dec. 12-On the Bourse today
many domestic shares were weaker by y
to > per cent. Russians were / per cent
lower.
PARIS, Dec. 12-Prices on the Bourse to-
day were very irregular owing to fears of
an aggravation OF the Russian situation,
There was an Improvement toward the
close. Russian imperial As were quoted at
81 10 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 1890,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Favorable weather
for harvesting in Argentina caused weak
ness today In the wheat market here. At
the close wheat for May delivery was off
Aqe9sc, corn was down Aaasc oats showed
a loss of s@hc and provisions were prac-
The sentiment In the wheat pit was
bearish throughout the day. Tho factor
chiefly responsible for this feeling was q,
that fhs DAMAGE TO the crops in that e eSun
try by rain had been slight and that about
harvested. The fact that prices for wheat
at Liverpool We're lower substantiated In
the minds Of local traders the accuracy Of
demand for cash wheat at the principal
grain ccnters in this country was another
Cf the session commission houses and pit
traders were persistent sellers, but their
offerings met with only moderate response.
Later there was active buying by shorts
and much of the early loss was regained.
The market closed fairly steady. May
opened a shade to tsa14c lower at ssqS91sc,
Sold off to SS9s@SSlec and closed at ss7sc,
Clearances Of wheat and -four were equal to
5000 blu. Primary receipts were 727,0O0 bu.,
against $4,000 bu. one year ago. The
worlds visible supply, as shown by Brad
streets. increased 100000 bu. Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 55S cars, against 5S5 cars last week and
722 cars year ago.
Prospects OF a liberal increase in the
movement of corn weakened today's mar
ket. There was liquidation by a number
OF prominent longs and much selling by
commission houses. Weather throughout
the corn belt was reported highly favor
able for handling the crop and this caused
an increased selling pressure. which con-
tinued until the close. May opened sGAc
lower at i4ss6f44hc, sold off TO 446l44hc and
closed easy at 44h444Ssc Local receipts
were 6s4 cars, with 10 cars of contract
grade.
Weakness of wheat and corn caused
moderate selling of oats by pit traders
AS result the market had weak under
tone, but buying by several bulls checked
the decline. The close was steady. May
opened a shade 10 &c lower at 32SG32a1c
sold OF to 32&G321So and closed at 32Ac
Local receipts were 2S9 cars.
Provisions were weak because of free
selling of pork and lard. The chief de.
cline was in January. which sold of 25c
Heavy receipts of live hogs caused the de-
cline in price. Ribs held steady because
OF light offerings. At the close May pork
was of 2I6c at $3.50 Lard was down 2IkC
at ST3245. Ribs were up a shade at $7.l5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
ears; corn, 3l7 cars: oats, ll3 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. Especial telegraphic
and cable communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes In
available supplies compared with pre-
Vious account:
the Rockies decreased 70S, 600 bu.; afioat for
and in Europe, increased 100000 bu.; total
supply Increased 3392.000 bu.
Cbrn' United states and Canada. east of
the Rockies. increased 2.l72.cOo hu.; de-
creased 439 900 bu.
The leading increases reported this week
are $50 Coz bu. in Manitoba 5sl 600 a Port
land, Me. H6O0O at Omaha, 1900 at Good
rich ont, 5000 at Cleveland, 1000 at
Louisville and 10000 at Port Huron
Chicago private elevators. 1000 at Ogdens-
hurg GO 900 at Lincoln and vicinity, 5000 al
Burlington and 5000 at the Minneapolis
private elevators.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARkET
Little News Comes, Either Bearish
or EulliLh.
LOWER PRICES RULE WHOLE CEREAL LIST
small Receipts Estimated in wheat
Armour Controls Large Line Of
Contract Corn-FinsI Govern
ment Estimate Coming.


OMAHA. Dec. II. 1895
There was little wheat news, either bear.
ish or bullish. Better conditions are re-
ported In Argentina and good weather In
Australia. The market opened &c lower on
reacting then about nc under supposed
Armour support. December was weak early
10 close strong at &c higher. Small re-
ceipts are estimated for tomorrow. De-
GIcmber closed at S5Nc, May at ss5sc aud
Corn was bearish on larger receipts,
which were almost equal to those of last
year. The opening was lower. There was
further decline of 1zc and a reaction al
most to opening prices. December closed
at Ate. old December at $3.50. May at 44A
oats were lower December closed at
30hc, May at 329sc and July at 31sc.
ole una Wneat rec s1 rs were aT.'ooo nusn,
receipts last year of $4,000 bushels and
shipments of 5000 bushels. Corn receipts
were loss. coo bushels and shipments 3S6,OOO
bushels, against receipts last year of 1885,
600 bushels and shipments of $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were 256.O0o bushels of corn,
nC0O bushels Of oats, 1900 bushels Of wheat
and 5000 barrels of -four.
Bradstreet's worlds available supply OF
wheat increase is $4,000 bushels, compared
with 10000 bushels last week and 2,37l 900
bushels decrease the same week last year
Liverpool closed haasd lower on wheat
and &u1d lower on corn.
A cable from Argentina to BARTLETT
Frazier says: Northern district raining
partially. Hail storm OF no Importance
Forty per cent of crop already harry )"
Advices from Washington say the final
estimate Of the total acreage. production
and farm values of the principal crops for
1905 will be issued December 20 at I o'clock
From the Inter Ocean: Armour now
has control of over 30 per cent of the
6,OS5,0O0 bushels of contract wheat and owns
all the 2.1360O0 bushels No. 2 hard. Yes
terday there were 10000 bushels delivered
by Harris-Scotten, and all of II found its
way to the Armour Grain company.
The only explanation that can be given
for the big reduction in the visible supply
is that a good part of the 4,529,0O0 bushels
put afioat at Port Williams, Port Arthur
and Duluth last week, went to non-visible
supply ports.
Omaha Cash sales.
WHEAT-No 3 hard, car at 77Ikc, ! car
at 761zc; No. spring, car at 76l4c; No. 4
spring, car AT 76c: No. hard, l car at
761kc.
CORNING 3, 1 car at 39c; No. l. 3 cars
at 3sAc. l car a. CSC. at 371ac, / car
at SIC; no grade, l car at 37kc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, s0dS2c; No. hard,
761ad79c; No. 4 hard. 7fq77c; No. spring,
77g7Slkc; NO. spring, 75G77hc.
CORNING. g. 39Qt39Ac; No. 4, 37d3s1zc
no grade, 35@S7Izc No. yellow, 39c; No. 8
white, 3943915c,
oATS-No 3 mixed, 29c No. 3 white SOc
No. white, 29lf29hc.
RYE-No. 2, 53d53l5c; No. 3, 61d62c.
CarlOt Reeeipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Dec l2.-CATTLE--R
ceipts, 1900 head. including 900 southerns;
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers $5.50d65O; fair to good. s. 50
and feeders. s2SCd4.4O: southern steers,
s2.5OG440; southern cows, $2.O0QS %; native
cows, s2OOd4.oo; native .heifers. s2.5Oq5. TO-;
bulls. S200Gi.O0; calves. $200G7O0
HOGS - Receipts 1900 head; market
opened sc lower and closed strong; top,
sos bulk OF sales, s4sca4.97h; heavy,
s4.eOd5O5; packers, S4,s0q497h; ntgs and
lights, S4.00674. 921s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5000
d7.5O western lambs. s.. 5O6I75O: fed ewes
and yearlings. S5O6f6.lO: western fed year
lings. IS 2546.60; western fed sheep, A.25Q
6.f0; stockers and feeders, $3.25q4.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. "a MONEY--On call.
Arm at 6G12 per cent; lowest, per cent;
closing bid 10 per cent; offered at IL per
cent Time money. strong sixty. ninety
DAYS and six months, s per cent. For
shorter period, per cent with commission
added making IL net rate of per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5hd6
per cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Firm,w with ac-
tuai business in bankers bills at tS5751
1850 for demand and at 81 S270i4. s275 for
6O-day bills; posted rates. A.S3 and As61
4S6ls; commercial bills, A.S2kG4S2&.
SILVR-Bar, 65ssc; Mexican dollars soc.
BONDS-Government weak; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds we're as fol.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
CIDERAPer keE, 50. 7bi per DBL. Sc. Is.
AiIs md HnaIn.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1?.-O1Ls-cottonsecd
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime ycl
low, 29G29hc. Petroleum, steady: refined,
New York $3.50: Philadelphia and Balti-
more. s7,75; prime, In bulk. A65. TurpeIl-
tine, quiet, 64m6411c.
RosiN-Quiet; strained, common to good.
g 30
SAVANNAH, Dec, 12,-OIL--Turpentine
frm Gle.
RosIN-Ffrm A. B, c, s277h; d, sass; Il,
81 s212 F. So OOd30215 G, $40; II. S3.25; I,
s3.471a; NJ. N.471z; w. G., $50; w. W.. $3.50
ances. U.s. Shipments, 52,O57 bbls., average
60 23i bbls.; runs, 1880 bbls. average 57.4ls
bbls Shipments. Lima, 70,937 bbls., average
Il 1926 bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Sugar and MoIasses.

strong; fair refining. sac; centrifugal
Refined, ARM No 6. 4lOc; No. Z. 4.O6c; No.
No. p. sSOc; No. IS, 3.75c; No. II. 3.Sc;
confectioners' A, 4Be: mould A, 5.oSc; cut
loaf. 54Oc; crushed. 5.40c; powdered. $500;
granulated. L7Oc; cubes. 95c.
MOLAsSES - Firm: Kew Orleans open
kettle. good TO choice, 31Q3se.
NEW ORLEANS; Dec. II. SUGAR -
trifugal, 3A19 7-l6c: centrifugal whites,
s3Ed6c; yellows. 3i4G3a.c; seconds. 292s.c.
MOIASSES - open kettle, 20Q90c; CEN
trifugal, Sq2Oc. Syrup, 2Oa26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2-METALS-The
London tin market was somewhat irregular,
the sensational advance of yester-
day; spot closed at elG3 los and futures at
fl6l 15s; the local market was steady, with
spot quoted at SIS 1OG35 s. Copper also was
irregular in London. spot being quoted at
R79 l5s and futures at SO. Locally the
market is said to be In a very strong post
ton, with producers sold ahead for three
months or more: lake and electrolytic are
quoted at SIS. 37Ikd1s. rs and casting at SIS. 90
ais. so. Lead was unchanged at IS COO. IS
In the local market, but was higher at Eli
IS Cd in London. Spelter also advanced in
the English market, closing at f2s l6s To-
cally the market was Arm at 81. 40d6. 80.
Iron was lower In England with standard
foundry closing al SIS I'd and Cleveland war
rants at SIS 4Isd; the local market was firm
SnS al northern fS foundry
SIS. 25dls. IS; No. southern foundry at SIS 80
Gls.75. and No. southern foundry at SIS %
Gls.27.
ST, LOUIS, Dec. Is.-METALs-Lead, frm
at S.T5. Spelter, arm at 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The FOLLOWING deeds were filed for record

The following deeds were filed for record
December u:
G.. A Lindquest and wife 10 Gretchen
Crossctt, lot a. block 13 Rose HILLS 200
Francis and G.. w. Smith to Young
Mems Christian association, lots
and 2. block 1i5, Omaha .......,....,.. $3.50
G. c. Dietz to c. A. Wagner. WIZ lots
A and y, Kellom's Add. ........s..... 45D
Henry Witzke and wife 10 Benson
Land company, lots II and II, block
10. Halcyon Heights. ................ ... 1900
Benson Land company to Henry
Witzke, 1871 acres in VIA sc u 35-l8-l2 400
John Bishop and wife to Lucy Run
lots II and 49, block 8, Creighton
Heights .....,...... ...: ...::'..'...' S'"S
F. NJ. Parrotte to David Howell, lot
49, block 4, Lake View Add ............ 100
John Monahan, tr., and wife to J. NJ.
Graham, north l2k feet of south y
feet OF north AZ feet lot 3, block J,
c. T. Mayne's First Add. 10 Val
j. NJ. Graham to Charles Collcn,
F. NJ. Shoemaker ct al. 10 Mary l.
Shoemaker lots and g. block c,
Saunders & HIS Add ,...............,...
Ida u. Glass and husband to J. j.
Fitzgerald lot 6, block g Mount
Douglas Add. .......,..... ...-...'.....' ~
DEEDS.
Frank Thompson ct al. 10 Isaac Levy,
lot II, block n, South Omaha ......... laG
O. II. Thummel Especial administrator
10 ]. o. II. Pitney, acres in neh
! swA 9-l5-2 ...............,.............
60
Total amount of transfers. 1@
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-13
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2-cOFFEE-Market
for coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices TO decline OF 8 points.
under a continuance OF Wall street liqui-
dation rather disappointing French cables
and somewhat heavier Brazilian receipts.
The selling pressure was not so aggres-
sive as recently, however, and after some
irregularity the market turned hrm I'm the
late session on buying BY local Interests,