davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

session twenty or thirty white women's
scalps.
Lieutenant Kruse and some soldiers were
overhauling a tepee when an Indian sprang
from under a bundle OF robes In II and
killed two soldiers and wound another
before he was dispatched. Lieutenant
Kruse scalped him, the only time many OF
the soldiers ever saw that operation per-
formed.
Another soldier found a bunch Of chill
dren's scalps on the battle-ground. II was
carefully done up and contained about
twenty scalps, each bearing a fragment OF
headskin. These scalps were buried by
the soldiers.
Major L. r. Kennedy Of California is
president Of the milestone Battlefield
commission. PFof. II. F. Eaton OF Cakes
is secretary ana these men have all along
been hard at work to bring out the com
plete history Of this fight with the In
dams, OF which history seems to tell SO
little. Last week they had the bodies OF
five OF the soldiers who were buried on
the field where they fell exnumed and
buried beneath ue shadow of the monu-
ment, which will ever keep guard over
them and commemorate those OF their COM
rades who lie in that field, but whose
graves cannot be located.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Places for
Dakota Pastors
Bishop Neulsen Announces Appoint
ments for Districts of Northern
@ State.

HURON, S. D., oct. 12-(Special.)-The
twenty-fifth annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal churches OF South
Dakota closed last night, following a union
meeting addressed by DR.. Homer C.
Stuntz OF New York, assistant secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions. The
conference has been one of the most
largely attended in the history Of Method
ism in South Dakota. Following is the
list of appointments read by Bishop Neul-
sen:
Aberdeen District, George f. Hopkins, Su-
Observation-Disclosures, D.. w, Taylor; Ash
ton, II, b. Hughes; Bowdle, supplied by E.
H~edmayne; Britton, j. A, Wiley; Clare
mont, II. l.. Hastings; Devoe-Cresbard, f.
4. ~Bromaghin, and supply c. b. Thomas;
frankfort, NJ. 7. Habgood; Groton-Putney
Potter; Mellette, to be supplied; North
Vile, J. NJ. Hunter; Selby, A. Hart; West
port, supplied by T. Davies; Andoyer. N.
Bristol-Buter, G. T. Matthews; Carlyle,
supplied by c. b.. Thomas; Condo. f. H.
Foer; Donald. L. /. Layue; Frederick. j.
Leola, supplied; Mound City-Pollock, sup
piled; Roscoe, supplied by j, G. Richard
son; Warner, to be supplied.
Huron District, c. Il. Hagar, District Su-
perintendent-Alpena John Kaye; Bur
dette, Joseph Snowden; DE Smet, Thomas
sanderson; Kaulkton, II. s. Lovall; Har-
LIAN' CAa ANo DuAluNh AANSiSDChi Juilh
Clayton; Iroquois, s. F.. Spite; Lebanon,
Olln Rifenbark; Onida, A. NJ. Lott, Blunt,
b. w. McEldowney; Carpenter, J. D. Ste
vens; Esmond, Ii. X. p, Cornish; Gettys-
burg, G. w. Collins; Highmore, w. ID.
Duble; Huron, G, w. Rosenbury; Bane,
G. M Stebblns; Miller, Louis l.. LON;
Pearl Creek and Gavour, ]. w. Hartleg.
Sioux Falls District-Egan, II. c. Steb-
bins; Flandreau, A. w. ThuTston; Garrett
son, W. J. McClarrinon; Harrisburg, f, +.
Vernon; Hudson, +. 5. Kruwell; Junius,
TO be supplied; Madison, ID. Rifenbark:
Oldham, John n. oakley; Sioux Falls,
First Methodist, j. NJ. Brown; Valley
Springs, j. T. Quincy; Wakonda, +. r.
SaNton; Elk Point, J. c. Greene; Elan
dreau Circuit, ID, c. Arms; Gayyille, II. p.
Eberhart; Hartford, w. Il. Gale; Hurley,
5. c. olds; Lennox, d. W Moore; Mont
rose, Myron Redfield; Parker, G.. d.
Brown; Sioux Falls, Jordan, s. II. Shure-
left; Yermillion. w. 5. Shepherd; Yank-
ton. o. Il. BOyce.
Waterfowl District. w. I. Graham, Dis
tTict Observation-Disclosures, A. c.
MacLean, Bradley, +. c. Page; Bruce.
A. L. Gathers; Clark, J. b. Dibble: Corona,
John Wood; Garden City, II. z. Ozanne:
Hazel, T.. r. Little; kampeska, to be sup
piled; Milbank. Ernest Holgate; Summit
TO be supplied; Webster. J, NJ. Mcdonald
White Rock. TO be supplied; Vienna and
Willow Lakes, 70 be supplied; Big Stone.
d. NJ, Hyde; B~rookings, S. l.. Boyers;
Castlewood, NJ. +. Nickerson; Clear Lake,
p. /. King; Elkton, w. C. Skinner: Gary,
l.. w. Darling; Henry, II. c. Riley; Lake
Preston, p. o.. Blunt; Sisseton, n. G.
SheareT; WATERFOWL, ]. +. Jenkins; White.
W. f.. Hartung; Waubay' L. p. simmons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

Twenty-Five years lie a long time to
suffer. but such was the fate Of Joseph
Prayer. who Is now recovering under the
marvellous new method" treatment of the
Austro-Amertcan Doctors. who have re-
Gently produced so many cures Of cases
which we're long ago given up as hope
less.
Mr.. Prayer recently sent the letter which
Is printed below. 1t speaks Volumes for
itself. 1t Is a message that all hopelessly
sick persons should take to heart and in
vestisate, Find out for yourself whether or
not Il lie true; see for yourself what the
Austro-Americsn Doctors are doing every
day for the afflicted. Then, when you
have made them prove their claims and are
absolutely satisfied Of their wonderful
ability. put yourself in their hands II they
will accept your case and you will no
longer dwell in the sphere Of the sickly,
Sioux City, Ia, oct. 4, 1909.
Austro-American Doctors.
Dear Doctors: 1 have been a sufferer
from lung trouble for over twenty-five
years and have been treated by doctors at
nome and abroad with no results. l com
menced your treatment September Is and
find / am on the road to recovery, steadily
improving every day and feel like a differ
ent person. 1 am very grateful to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

StLEkP-1 oday's receipts looked small
as compared with last tuesdays big run
OF 3AVV mead, but IN reality were fairy
liberal, about 1870 head beng reported in.
approximately me same number was re-
CeIved Tor the same day of last year.
Yesterday > market ciosed-tO use the
sheep barn vernaCuiar-'Clean as a wills
tie" Practically even ythlng was sold and
the higher tendency of values at the open
ing MAS even more pronounced at the
close, reaily desirable lots OF both killers
and feeders selling pretty close to q dime
hIgner tnan last Frloay, with others
strong.
grooves. The demand for alt kinds OF
stock was more vigorous IMAM II mas been
TOR some time past and the opening mar
ket VAS unusually active. Good 10 chOlce
killers were In comparatively limited supply
ana statesmen IN most cases were able to
secure prices that were eas1y lOuloc nigner
Iian last rrIuay or right around a dime
hlgner than yesterdays close.
Inc inquiry for desirable feeder stutt
was, if any lhlng, even more DISK imam that
for kllIug stOCk. In tact, feeder buyers IN
a Few cases outbid packers on lamDs and
sneep that carried enough flesh TO recon-
mend them to the latter. GoOu lambs Mere
especielly in urgent REQUEST ana ystHeS
stock. Tine best grades usually ~COthlnanoed
Prices tnaI we're ali the way from lDqz0C
nIgner tor the TWO days ana medium anu
common kinds are quotaDie at around
lvuIJC nIgner than yesterday.
luOta,IOhs GA Is' saeep S.H laihps' uoOu
to cnoIce lamDs, $o.VV4OSVi ialr 10 sOOu
lamus, 90. oUu w, goou ngnt yearIinBs, So.W
40. 90; good heavy year1lnsA Si.iOgo.VJi good
TO CnotCe wetners, SflJu4;4bI Iaif To sOOO
wethers, S3.yO44.lO; good 10 choioe ewes
SAIOa4.2o; tair 10 good ewes, S.SOQ4.lO; Ole
Gamer ewes, $l.OOu2.UU
: Quotations on feeder stock: Good &c
choice amos y6.loQgb.JO; fair 20 good lambs
S.. 4Un6.15; light yearlings, AS5g0.l5; heaYJ
yearnngs, 81. o5q4S5; old wetners, H.Up4.20
good 10 choice ewes, 81. iOaS.2o; breeding
" es, $3.10u5.5O; yearling breeding ewes
s5.5Ou6.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Kanaas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 12-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 500 southerns
market strong: one load Nebraska steers,
$40, highest price ever paid In open market
here; choice export and dressed beef steers,
S6.75@10OO; fair 20 good, S4.5Od6.5 So; western
steers, S4O0G690; stockers and feeders,
SS,2Q5.50; southern steers, $3.40le4.65: south
ern COWS, S2.50qs.OO; native cows, 81 25aA. 10;
native heifers $3Ood5.50; bulls, S26OdS.75
calves, SS75dSQO
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head; market ga
l0c lower; top, S.75; bulk OF sales. 81. 500
L65; heavy. SL.G5a1.75. packers and butchers.
81. a5n77O; light, T.O007.60; pigs, xhOOGR5 sol
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts, 500
head; market 5dl0c higher; Utah lambs,
525: wethers, S4O0Q4.0; ewes, 81. SOd465i
stoekers and feeders, S30OQ5,OO,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
WEATHER IN TIVE GRAIN BELT
Fair wednesday and Slightly Warmer
AL After Cold Night.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. II, 1903.

OMAt1As NeDss OCI. H. A5V5.
The storm, reported In the preceding re-
port as central over the upper Mississippi
valley and upper lakes, still overhangs
that region. and high winds, with rains
and SHOWS, and very stormy weather, con-
upper lake region, and Is preceded by I'M
settled weather east, over the lower lakes
to the Atlantic coast. Shows are reported
over ths upper. Mississippi valley as far
south as eastern Iowa. A very decided
cool wave has spread over the central val
leys and lake region, and killing trosts were
general over the central valleys, reaching
south over Kansas and Missouri, and light
20 heavy frosts occurred In the lower val
legs and southwest. The northwest high
has extended from the western Canadian
providences down over the eastern Rocky
mountain slope 20 the west gulf states. and
this high is the cause OF the cool wave over
the country east of the mountains. The
cause continued cold In thiS vicinity to-
night, with fair weather tonight and We'd
nesd(HyH followed by slowly rising tenn
peraftre Wednesday. '
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
the last three years; .
Minimum temperature. e g 50 8
Normal temperature for today, 81 degrees
Deficiency in precipitation since March
Deficiency corresponding period in 1908
al inches.
Deficiency corresponding period IN 1871
L. A. WEIGH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

BOSTON. Oct. In OOL-With the local
supply of wool less than a tnird Ot normal,
amount and selection becom4ng broken, me
market Is Quteter Than Tor some nlouths.
Values are noldlng very firm. Inc leaoing
domestic QUOTATIONS. range as follows: ONO
and pennsylvania, NIX, 56uS'c; y, S4Qa5c;
No. 1 washed. 4Ua4lc; No. 2 washed, aOc;
fine unWashed, Zt4@Sc; halt blood, como
Ing. Sc three-eighths blood combing, &c
quarter blood cOmb4ng. 54Q5c; oelaine
washed, .t044lc. Michigan. Wisconsin and
New YORK tleeces, fine unwashed, 25QZ6c
delalne unwashed, Slq32c; half blood un-
washed, StqS5c; three-eighths blood, un-
washed. Stg&c; quarter blood. sS4S4o. Ken
lucky, Indiana and Missouri. three-eighths
blood, S4ci quarter blood. 32G3Sc. SECURED
values: Texas, fine twelve months, 75GTSc;
fine six 10 elght months, eOg90c, fine fall,
$4,000. California, northern, 6Sd7Oc; mid
die county. 69d65e; fan free. 5Od5ec. ore
gon. eastern No. staple. EaSOc: eastern
clothing. 5OQtzci valley No. l. 5765sc. Ter
rltory, fine staple, U6SOc; fine medium
staple, I0qlsci fine clothing, 7Oa72c; half
blood, 7SpI6o; three-eighths blood, GQ7Oc;
quarter blood, 67G6Sc. Pulled extra ~,
nc; fine a, 65G70c; A supers. 6Oa64c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
DISPOSITION.


'
CAIILE-Recelpts TO-DAY were estimated
at over 1870 neau, but w to the middle OF
me forenoon less tnan One-JhlTd OF the
supply hau been reported in the yards, ow-
ing to wrecks on the railroads. The early
offerings Included a very small proportion
OF beef steers and packers were called out
with good orders to fill and bought the
cattle at steady to strong prices. There
vas little OF any consequence in the way of
cornfed cattle on sale, but western rangers
suitable for beef were picked up and the
undertone to tile trade was decidedly
strong. - -
The situation in cows and heifers was
much the same as in beef steers and the
rneager supply On the early market
changed hands quickly at steauy to strong
figures. Both killers and outside butchers
were free buyers OF anything at all useful
in this line, while there was good compe-
ttion from the feeder buyers for the thin
stuff as we'll as a good inquiry for common
and canning kinds
There was not a great deal of activity in
stockers and feeders. Supplies We're fairly
liberal, and as the unit demand of late
has been rather Disappointing, both yard
traders and country buyers were Insisting
on a lower level of values for practically
all kinds. The good, heavy feeders that
have been selling to the best advantage
recently, were more or less neglected on
the fair to good grades Of all weights
seemed to meet with a very good inquiry.
Common light stuff was more or less of a
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $7.25qS.OO; fair to good corn
fed steers, S6.2547.25; common TO fair corn
fed steers, s4.75q6,25 good to choice range
steers, S.25q6. 40; fair to good range steers,
SI.40q5.25; common to fair range steers,
$3.50Q440; good to choice cornfed COWS and
heifers, A.0Oq5.OO; fair to good cornfed
COWS and heifers, S3.25a4.4O; common to fair
cornfed cows and heifers, S2.O0432 %; good
to choice range COWS and heifers, s. $50
AIS; fair to good range cows and heifers,
25@375; common to fair range cows and
heifers,, $2.25a3.25; good to choice stockers
and feeders, S4.O0d5. 30; for to good stock
ers and feeders, IS. 40d4OO; common to fair
stockers and feeders, S275G3.4O; stock heif-
ers, $2S5@3.65; veal calves. $5.50q6.75; bulls,
| stays. etc. S2-75d47b.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Columbus Has Upper Hand and Closes
Option for Day.
NO TRADING IN THAT LINE
OftsrinEs OF wheat Are Liberal and
tide Grain Sold at Advanced
Prices, Market Having a
Good Tone.
TRADING IN THAT LINE

aso OMAHA, oct. Y. 1909.
Thkre was no option market today In
Ornqha or Chicago owing 10 the celebration
OF the Columbus anniversary. The cash
market was In session and the local re-
celpts were disposed of.NThe offerings OF
wheat we're liberal and sold at advanced
prices, the market having an excellent tone
ana a good demand was noticeable. some
good grades OF winter Wneat brought from
hc TO Nc 0verithe samples offered yester-
day. E
The spot market for corn was sluggish
and slow and values ruled some lower, ana
the demand could only be rated fair. Inc
country continues to offer old corn IN ND
eral quantities and the shipping demand Is
hardly heavy enough to absorb the supply.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard. n0hql.04; No. 8
hard. SOCIOLOGY; NO. 4 hard, 94q9sci No. z
spring, 81 O2aLO3; No. 3 spring, a9c8tL0l
CORNING. 2, bscs No. g. 66c; No. e. 651hc;
No. 2 yellow, 5she; No 3 yellow. 66tc; No.
2 white, B7hQ57%c; No. 3 white, b7h457Ac.
OATS-No. 8 mixed. s6d361hc; No. 3 yell
low, 6QS7hc; NO. 3 white, ahc; No.
white, SgAMg7hc; standard, oats, SSc.
RYE-No~2, 69c; No. 8. CSC.
Liverpool closed q TO nd higher on
wheat and aad higher on corn.
Local car lot receipts were: Wheat, 80
corn, 20. oats, "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Sd. LouIs LIve stoek Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. observation-disclosures
$500 head, including $500 Texans; market,
native steers. steady to 10c lower; cows and
heiters strong to lOc higher: Texans steady;
native shipping and export steers, S6.5Ou
GIoi dressed beef and butcher steers, S4(
96.5O; steers under 1000 lbs, S4OOG5. IS,
heifers. $3.OoQ6.40 20; Gamers, 81. OOd2 so: bulls
S3.OOg425; calves, S5.50dS.2 %; Texas and In.
dian steers, $3.5OQ5.4O; COWS and heifers
$2.O0G3.75.
l5c lower; pigs and lights. &.25d7 40; pack.
ers, 81 85q7.75; butchers and best heavy
T.50d7.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 3,40
head; market 15a25c higher; native NUT.
tons, S3.50G4.75; lambs. S6.O0d7. %: culls and
bucks, S2.75Q5.OO; stockers, $S.25g4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

II cows. so rs
oscar Broaddus-Mont.
3 heifers.. SIG 8 is 10 cows. SIS 2N
r. Buchanan-COlo.
q feeders. 1850 40
Thomas pomerory-Colo.
10 feeders. $50 10 cows. 81 s.
HOGS-The supply Of hogs this morning
vas very moderate, there being hardly
enough to test the strength OF the market,
but still the run seemed to be large enough
to supply the limited demand. About a
from strong to possibly a little higher,
but after that the market slowed up. so
that the remainder OF the arrivals sold at
prices not much better, II any, than yes
terday. Outside reports were unsatisfac-
tory and lower again, will only fair runs
east. but larger runs at southern points.
The tops today sold at H.I5 the same as
yesterday. with the bulk at N65WI.f ~,
also about the same as yesterday. with the
exception that there was a larger proper
ton at the upper prices.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Dealer DO out Three Auto..

MITCHELL, s. D., Oct, l2,-(special)-
eonfidlng nature OF the owner OF a
gar age at washington Springs has cost him
the loss OF three automobiles, and Il was a
very unique method which the trio OF men
worked on the proprietor. Three men en-
tered his garage and one OF them repre-
sented himself as an eastern agent fol
the Rambler auto, He requested the use
OF three machines 10 display 70 his pros
Dectivs customers, and the request seemed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Head of WOOdmen is Speaking OF
site for that seventeen
story Building.

And now the building committee which
is to locate the new WoOdmen OF the
World building has been called TO meet
In Omaha, November l. when a new effort
viii be made to fix on a site for the
structure.
we are stn up in the air for a site, %
said J. c. Root, sovereign commander.
Tuesday. w stll have several in view
and are consulting prospective tenants
about them, Where the building finally
viii 20 cannot be foretold now
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Local securities quotations, furnished by
Samuel Burns, Jr, GA New York Life
building. Omaha:
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-The condition
OF the treasury at the beginning of busl.
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin, $S71 ,1S4, 900; silver
dollars, S4Sb, 1874, 0OO; silver dollars of 1890
$4,64,OOO, silver certificates outstanding
$4S6, 1874. 900.
General Funds-Standard silver dollars IL
general fund, SO, 1885, 645: current liabilities
S1OI,65l, SOL; working balance in treasury Of.
fices, SIG, 266, 4O9; in banks to credit of the
treasurer Of the United States, $50, 203, Sg7
subsidiary silver coin, $50 45, 40; minor
coin, Sl,S49, 2O5; total balance in genera
fund, $50, 1856, g9I.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

so simple that the gstage owner had no
h~esitancy in permitting three Of HE RAmb-
Ter autos to be used for demonstrating the
good points Of the machins.k The garage
owner has been waitink syer since for the
return of his autos. and the last ne saw OF
them was when the .thfte went over a hill
and we're lost TO view Whns Abe sheriff
OF the county has beH hunting for the
auto thieves, no trace ~ them has as yet
been found, and the &atags owner stands
to lose about A.Oo0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

c. r. Kruger the JsReisr. 1900 virginia
avenue. IndianapoliA, knd.. writes: Il was
30 weak from Kidney rpubls that / could
hardly walk a nundre feet. -Four bottles
Of Foiey's Kidney RemsdY cleared my com
pleXiOn, cured my baekache and the ir-
regulsFties disappeared, and l can now
attend 10 business every day, and recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy TO all suf-
fereTs. as It cured me after The doctors and
other remedies had failed" Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. n-COTTON-
spots was firm; low ordinary, s5-fsc.
nominal; ordinary, Mhc, nominal; good
ordinary, II u-16c; trictiy good ordinary,
nNe; low middling. u s-l6c; low middling.
i27kc; middling lshci strictly low middling.
ISNc: good middling, i3kc; strictly mlddling,
70 9l6c; midafing fair, Is n-l6c; middling.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
So. Joseph Live STOCK Marked.

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. l2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, acc head; market steady to strong;
steers, $45OG7.OO; cow and heifers, S2.5OT
$50; calves, SSOOGS0G. t2 t ~'
HOGS-Receipts. 1890 head; market weak
TO Sc lower; top, S7.75; bulk OF sales, E.4Oa
100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts. 10000
head; market 10c higher; lambs, 81 5OdIOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, oct. B.-CSpecial TeIe-
Observation-Disclosures 1880 head
Market steady to strong; beeves. S4.25T7.T5:
cows, S3.O0dA50; feeders, $L0OG5.25; year
lings, S.OOa4&.
HOGS-Receipts, L6OO head. Market
steady; range OF prices, G.45ST.65 bulk OF
sales, s7.50d7.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
PhnndeIphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, OcL, I2-BuIIEH-
Firm, good demand; NAM
EGGS-t'air smand ~nCnange
CHEESE-Fair demand; chang
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Cattle SteadY-HOEs steady-Sheel
Steady-Recetnta LARGE.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-CATTLE-Receipts
u,OO head; market steady; steers, s.. 600
S'SOi cows, $S.5OQ5.25; heifers, 335OdB.UO;
bulls, $.O0g4S5; calves, s3.OOa9.O0; stockers
and feeders, So. u so.
HOGS--Receipls, l1,OO0 head; market
steady; choice heavy, $7.95aS,1O 10; butchers,
~S1.S0dS.10; light mixed, S7.4O0765; choice
light 2.7Ogl.S5; packing, 81. IU47.gO; pigs,
S5.O0Q7.25; bulk of sales, S7.65q7.sO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceIpts. IS, 900
lambs, @,VQ1IO; yearlings. $5.OOQ5.W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Minneapolis Grain market.

Q.b4k.
-bkAN-In 100 pound sacks, S19.5o. =
FLOUR-First patents, &.5Oa5.4O; second
patents, S5.lVQJ.2V; first clears, 3AtJua.VO
second ciears, SS.O1d&40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
LiverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, oct. l2-WHEAT-Spot
quiet, No. 2 red. western winter, Is Sgd.
Futures steady; December, Is lOAd; March,
Is lOd, May, Is 91Sd.
CoRN-spot quiet: new, American.
mixed. via Galveston, 6s 1Md. Futures
steady: October. 5s l9sd: December, IS Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
BuiIdInE Permits

A. T.. Nygreen. Twenty-fourth and sara
togas frame dwelling. $500; Nebraska Lead
company, I20S-2 Jones, addition TO ware
house. 5000; William r. Auchmuty Thirty
first and Martha, frame dwelling. 5000.
N. l. Trimble, T~wenty-fifth and Evans.
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

fair 10 good, 1t1-i6c; fair. Il t1ee, nominal
Receipts. 11,544 bbls. stock, 9a5T bbls.
81 LOUIS, Oct R-COTTON-Steedyi
middling. 18kc; sales. 50 bales: receipts,
100 bales: shipments, 65 bales: stock,
ll.b36 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

Can be depended upon 10 an expression
We all like to hear, and when It is used In
connection with Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy u means
that it never fails 10 cure diarrhoea, dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints. Il Is pleasant
to take and equally valuabie for children
and adults. Sold by all ~drugEista
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
LONDON stock NTarket.

LONDON, oct. 12-American securities
opened a fraction below parity, The Harri-
man issues and Canadian Pacific improved
at noon, but the New York holiday checked
business.
IOmlun closing annals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

SlLVER-Bar, steady al % u-16d per OF.
MONEY-1a1h per cent,
Iue rate u discount an the open market
for short bills Is 2Hd3 per cent; for three
months bills, 3hg3h per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble tin
they learn DR.. Kings New Discovery will
help them. SOC and 500. sold BY Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
ssundaY.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for
Iwenty-tour hours ending at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Bank C~IearInns.

o. OMAHA, Oct Il. Bank olearings for
today were 81, 4S7, 174.99 and for tie corre-
spending date last year 81. 227, 64A.SE.-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
Census superYIsors Nnmoh-

Durand, director Of ths. census. announced
today hat President Taft had signed the
commissions OF the following supervisors
OF the thirtieth census: Robert r.. Wal
lace OF Hamilton. for the Fifth district.
illinois; John r. Morley OF Dallas. for the
FiIth district; James w. Madden OF
Crockett for the Seventh district, n John
h. Llther Of big sp4tng, for the Sixteenth
district OF Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

BOSTON. oct. i2-Money. call loans. a.
as Der cent: time loans. 4Lgd5 per cent.
Closing quotations on stocks and bonds