TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1901.
X .13
MOTHER'S HEARTLESS DEED
FstnU f lfatsrial Xinditu Blighted bj
Prospect f ft Ttrtaae.
SANE DAUGHTER PLACED IN MADHOUSE
I'ate of ftl.000,000 Raid ninc on
the Cose Xorses Aid In tho
Earape ( tka Vesaa
That truth I as strange as fiction, fre
quently straxgrr. la demonstrated ao often
In real Ufa that few observers question th
triteneaa of the saying. The case of Mlaa
Mabel Spang of Pittsburg, recently re
vealed In the courts of Klnga county. New
York, presents sensational features that
one would scarcely look for outside The
covers of a yellowback.
Miss Spang Is 1 years of age, daughter of
Charles II. Spang, a millionaire manufac
turer of Pittsburg, Pa. Upon application
of her mother she was adjudged Insane six
months ago and committed to Dr. George
Honda sanitarium In Yonkers. According
to the testimony of six physicians, two of
whom had refused (he mother's request to
adjudge the daughter' Insane, Miss Spang
la perfectly sound of mind.
But for the sympathy of two nurses In
rr. Bond's sanitarium who, while engaged
In their work of surveillance, became con
vinced that the young woman was perfectly
sane, she might have remained In solitary
confinement for the rest of her life.
Norses Aid In Escape, .
Theso nurses. Miss Satymore and Miss
Culiln, facilitated communication by mall
between the. young woman and her outside
friends, and In this manner succeeded In
Interesting Mr. Bebro In the case.
Miss Spang, In reading a newspaper some
months ago, came upon an Item which
stated that owing ' to the efforts of Mr.
Bebro certain persons unjustly Incarcerated
In Insane asylums had regained their free
dom. She clipped the article and mailed It
to her chum. Miss Seism, a graduate of
Smith college, whom she had met while at
a faxhlonabla boarding school.
Miss Seism, who had been unable to find
cut what had become of Miss Spang, was
startled at hearing that she was confined in
an asylum as Insano. She went to Mr.
Hebro at once and laid certain facts before
him.
Girl Seised and Gaa-sred.
She told how last summer While she and
Miss Spang were boarding together at
Rlverhead. L. I., a letter had come from
Mrs. Spang announcing the death of Miss
S pang's grandfather In France and asking
her to com home and prepare to accom
pany her to France.
Miss Spang and herself had gone to the
Spang residence, where upon entering the
girl hnd been seized by three detectives In
the presence of a lawyer, who had cried
out to them to "gng her." She had then
beicn ordered out of the house, and a few
days later she read a paragraph In the pa
pers annonnclng the departure for Europe
of Mrs. and Mies Spang, Mlmi Seism re
peated her story In court.
Miss Satymore, the nurse, also told how
she had become convinced of the sanity of
the girl and had assisted her In gaining
help from the outside. She described the
comforts which Mls Spang was allowed to
have for the 100 a week which her mother
paid for her maintenance at the asylum.
These consisted of a straight-backed
chair, a rocker, a bed and a dresser. Her
meals, which she had to eat In her room,
were served to her on a tray. Her windows
were barred with Iron grating and with
perpendicular bars.
One of, the physicians whom the mother
had engaged to examine the girl had re
fused to adjudge her Insane, saying: "AH
she needs Is a little kindness."
Leo Bamberger, who conducted the case
for the young woman before Justice
Marean, put Drs. York.' Brush," Lambert,
Lawrence and Montgomery on the stand
and from each obtained a declaration that
the young and beautiful girl was perfectly
sound of mind.
Father Xot la Cms.
. He laid great stress on the fact that the
father of the young woman did not appear
at all in support of his wife's contention
that his daughter was Insane and was in
do way associated with the mother In her
efforts to have their daughter Incarcerated.
In the course of the examination Justice
Marean asked the girl if in the event of her
being adjudged sane by him and released
she would return to her mother, but this
Miss Spang emphatically refused to do.
Mtas Spang, who Is petite ant very pretty
and wears glasses, bears every sign of re
finement and modesty In her face. She was
dressed In a simple black frock, and while
being taken to court stopped on her way
to kiss her nurses. ,
Miss Epang'a friends are very bitter in
their criticisms of hr mother. In their
opinion a motive for the daughter's Incar
ceration was a desire to separate her from
her father, whom, she feared, she would In
fluence in the disposition of his fortune,
which Is said to be close to $3,000,000.
Miss Satymore, the nurse, declared that
she had resigned from the Yonkers estab
lishment ruther than have anything to do
with what she called the persecutions of a
sweet and Innocent girl Chicago Chronicle.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Dyspeptle Philosophy.
When doctors disagree It generally takes
an autopsy to decide.
The man who wants his pleasures sugar
coated takes his troubles In allopathic
doses.
In the make-up of some people It Is
ard to distinguish between ambition and
Debt la usually the result of a desire to
make our friends resemble three bum
dimes.
The oftener a woman has her heart
broken the more she enjoys her sorrow. ,
The fact that some marriages are happy
and others unhappy Is purity accidental.
A woman without a pin Is sometimes
as badly off as roan without s cork
screw. The woman with a bad temper .Isn't any
more amiable when she loses It, -
The sliver lining of a cloud Is never visi
ble te the naked eye,
Tims will tell on woman. If she doesn't
tell first.
Money talksprovided you. don't squeeM
It o tightly that It can't articulate.
Many a fellow, has been disappointed In
love who thought the girl had money.
New Tork Times.
New Tork Money Market,
NEW YORK. Dec. ?4MONEY-On call,
nominal; no loan. Time loans, nominal;
sixty days, ninety days and six months,
3i..rSW per cent.
STEKL1XO EXCHANGE Nominal, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 84871&U
4JC80 for dwnand and at 84 MoOrrvi 8-M for
sixty-day bills; posted rales, I4 86taa4.be;
commercial bills, M.M'i
Wool Market. "
LONDON. Dec. St-WOOL-Arrivala for
the next series of auction sales ar K.6
bales, inrludliig 86Sou XurwHrtled direct.
Imports for the week are as follows: New
Fouirt Wulrs, 7tf Uilra; jurnaland. 10
bales: Victoria, 67 bales: South Australia,
tM bales; elsewhere. 878 bales.
Holidays la, Caslasi.
.LIVERPOOL. Dec. 84 -Today is ft noil
'iy on the cotton exchange.
. I ON DON, Dec. If The Stock ex changs
' cluued today.
fte Market at ft. Doela.
ST. liOl'Ift. Dee. H No grain and pro
duce uaiaau today or Monday.
Condition of Trade and Qaototloas oa
taple aa Faaey Prodoee.
EGOS Candled stock. 23c.
LIVE P L LTRY Hens, Ho: roosters. Bo;
turkeys, l.'Sc; ducks, c; geese, Tc; spring
Chickens, c.
DRfcSSED POrXTRY -Turkeys, 1S17e;
ducks. lr; geese, 8Vfcc; chickens, ss'-ic;
TOf'Ster fte.
Bt'TTER Packing stock. lKHe: choice to
fancy dairy, KfclSc; creamery, 4 a -8c;
f.incv prints. 27c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout, le;
pickerel, 7r; pike, c: perch, 7c: bluetVh,
12c; whlteflsh, lie; salmon, 13e; redynanper,
11c; lobster (green), i!0c: lobster (boil d,
S'V; bullheads, 11c; catfl-h, 14c; blank bass.
Vr; hsllbut, 12c; rrappies. 12c; roe shad,
fl: buffalo. 7c; white bass, 11c; frog legs,
per dn., 2Tc.
BRA N Per ton. $15.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Cholre No. 1 upland.
$4 5"; No. 2. IH (10; medium. $5 50; coarse.
IS.OO. Rye straw. $6.50. The-e. prices are
for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTKR8 New York counts, per can,
4oc; extra 'elects, per can. 37c; standards,
per can. Sic: bulk ftnndsrrtsi. per gal.,
$1 o; bulk (extra select'), per ral., $1.75;
bulk (New York Counts), per gal., $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida, sixes 126, 154, 17. 200,
21 nr.d l, t2.o4j&2o; California Redland
navels, all sites. 8.t; choice navela. 12.50
4)2.75.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.75; 300 and
3. 14 26; choice. 13.50.
DATES Per box of $0-lb. pkgs.. $2 .00;
Hailowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., y&r.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 75
Kk-; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, liic; b
crown, 14c; -crown, 14c; fancy Imported
(washed). In 1-lb pkgs., l018cs California,
per case of 34 pkgs., $2.26.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch, $100
62.Hi; Jumbos. I2.7o4j3.50,
GRAPE FKUIT-Per box of M to 44. $3 .00
4j6.50. '
FRUITS.
APPLE8 Home-grown Jonathans, per
bbl., $3.25; Ben Davis. $2.25; New York
Kings, $3.25; New York Pippins, $2.75; New
York Greenings, $$; New York Baldwins,
$.' 75; Co'nrado Jonathans, $1.65; Wine Saps,
per bu. box, $1.50.
PEARS L'tah. Colorado and California,
fall varieties, per box, $1.75g2.26.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., 160; Wisconsin Bell and
Cherry and Jeraeis, per bbl., $7.75; per box,
$2 73.
OR. A PES Imported Malagas, per keg,
$G.Kxfi4.50.
TANG ERINES Florida or California, per
Vi-box, $2.50.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In sacks,
per bu., 40c; Colorado, per bu., 40c
TURNIPS Per bu., 35c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., le,
CA RROTS Per bu., 40o.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 40c.
BKKT8 Per bu.. 40e.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1 9W2.00.
(NIONS Home-grown, In sacks, per bu.,
90c?$l; Spanish, per crate, $2.
cVc UMBERS-Per dos., 81.7V32.0O.
TOMATOES California, per 4-bssket
crate. $2.75fi3.O0.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., le.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas klln-drled,
per bbl.. $2.25.
SQUASH Home-grown, rer dos., 50c.
CELERY Per dot., 25S?S0c; California.
45e.
RADTRHFS Per dos.. 90c.
LETTUCE Hothouse, per dos., 4OS50c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per keg, $2.50.
CIDER New York, per bbl., $5.20; per H
bbl., $3.25.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
124c; Wisconsin Young America, 13c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old. 164rl7c; Wisconsin
brick. 14c: Wisconsin llmburger, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb.. 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12'al3Hc; almonds, soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; chestnuts, per
lb., 12Hfil5c;new black walnuts, per bu.. 75
0c; shellhark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75;
large hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.50.
Foretan Financial.
LONDON, Dec. 24. Bar silver, quiet, 2?d
per once. Money. 24W3 per cent. The rate
of discount for short bills, 2 lo-lft'nfl per
cent, and for three months' bills, 2fta2 lo-14
per cent. Gold premiums, quoted at
Madrid at 34.25 and at Lisbon at 14.
BERLIN, Dei. 24. Exchange on London,
20 murks. 384 pfennigs. The rate of dis
count for short bills. 34 per cent and
three months' bills, 4 per cent.
PARIS, Dec. 24. Trading on the Bourse
today was Inactive, but the tone was firm.
Russian Imperial fours were quoted at 91.10
and .Russian bonds of 1904 at frfe -
Clearing- Heaae Averaa-es.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24. The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows:
Loans. $1.067. 430,200; decrease, $3,427,600.
Deposits, $1,094,115,600; decrease, $2,002,000.
Circulation, $42,84.9O0; Increase. $86,400.
Legal tenders. $711,370,400; Increase, $937,200.
Specie, $210,406,600: Increase. $737,100.
Reserve, $288,776,100; Increase, $200,100.
Reserve required, $373,628,875; decrease,
$500,600.
Surplus. $15.247.K$: Increase, $700,400.
Ex-United States deposits. $21,065,960; In.
crease. $703,800.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leavs. Arrive,
.a 8:56 am a 7:10 am
.b 7:00 am a 9:55 pm
.bll:16 am a 6:15 pm
Rl'J-nl a LIE
I'll, I...
.a 4:30 pm bll:50 am
.a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm
.a 7:20 am a 3:60 tin
.a 1 :30 pm a S-f m
.a 4:16 pm al2:40 pm
a T:15 ar
a 8:26 pnr
a 10:30 air
a 4:06 put
CNIOS STATIC'S' TENTH AND MARCT
Talon Parlfle. . .
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 3:05 pm
Colorado & Calif. Ex. ..a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
Calif. & Oregon Ex a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 7:00 pm
Fast Mail a 8:60 am a 3:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 4:30 pm b 1:30 pin
Chicago. Rock Ialaa
EAST
Chicago Limited ,
Chicago Daylight Local
Chicago Express
Chicago Express
Des Moines Express....
Chicago Fast Express...
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd....
I.tnoo! i. Denver & we-1
Oklahoma & Tex. Ex.
Chicago Great Westera,
St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm
St. Paul & Minn a 7:36 am
Chlcagq Limited a 4:50 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 am
Chicago A North
Local Chicago
Mall
Duyllght St. Paul....
Daylight Chicago ...
Limited Chicago ....
Local Carroll
Fast St. Paul
Local Sioux C. 4 St.
FHSt Mail
fhlrsna EIXDress ....
Norfolk & Honesteel..
I.inooln & 1-ong Pine.
Dead wood ft Lincoln.
Casper a: Wyoming
Hastings-Albion .....
Wabash.
8t Louis Express 1:30 pm
6t. Louis Local (from-
Council Bluffs; 1:16 am
Ehenundi ah Local (from
Council bluffs) 1:45 pm
Missouri Pacific.
St. Louis Express ,
K. C, ft St. L. Kg
Illlaois Central.
Chicago Expreax
Chicago Limited
Minn ft St. Paul Ex..
Minn ft St. Paul Ltd.
Chicago; Milwaukee
Chicatio DuylUlu Ex..
laliluiuU-Orrgon h.x..
Overland Limned..
Dea M. ft Okubojl Ex.
westera.
,...all:$0 am
a 8:10 pm
,...a "fjyi am
....a 8:00 am
...a 8:25 pm
...a 4:00 pm
...a 8:15 pm
P. b 4:00 pm
.... .
'.'"a 7:40 am
...b 7:40 am
...a 2:50 pm
...d 2:50 pm
...b t:5t pm
8 J) am
1 :im pnr
11:60 po:
9:1j am
K:!U am
7:W am
a it:i) am
:8'i a m
a 3:4A pm
1" J) am
10:35 am
6:15 pit
S 6:16 pra
6:18 pm
1:30 am
10:30 pm
1:30 pm
'rjo am a too am
.allilfi pm a 6.M pm
.a 7:25 am al0:3S pm
!r'ta 8 0S cm
. 7:2o am blO.Si par
.a :6vtu a ;( pm
t. PaaL
.a 7:55 am all:00 pm
.a 6:4a p.n a 3:10 pta
.a 8. jo pm ajoim
.a i .to am a J Jo put
BURLISUTON STATION tuTH at MASOB
Barllastoa.
Lea vs.
..a 4.iu pm
..all lo pm
..a b od am
$.! pm
. .b 2:62 pm
..a 3 J0 am
!!a''"':10 sin
f
a 8 06 pm
a 9:15 am
.a 4.25 pm
.aiu.fcj pm
a :li am
Denver ft California.
Northwest Express...
Nebraska points......
Lincoln Fast Mall....
fori Crook ft Plalle-mouth
Bellevue ft Plattsmouth.a7:a0 pm
tleuevue at rati no
Junction
Di-uver Limited ..
Chicago tpcial...
Chicago Expreas...
Chlcag'1 Flyer.. ,.
Ioaa lxcal
St. Louis Expreas
Kar.aaa City ft St. Joe.
Krua City ft St. Joe.
Kanaaa City ft St. Jos. .a 4:2a pm
WEBSTER DEPOT-10TH ft WEBSTDI
Mlaaoarl Paelfts.
Kebrsska Local via
Weeping Water b 4:60 Dm bll:40 an
Catcaao. ftt. Pa a I, Klaacaa.ili
Omaha.
rrln City Passenger.. ,.b 190 era b 9:10 pa
Sioux t'lly Pasaeiiger..a 2:00 pm a!l:J)i
Oakland Local b l i pm b 910 an
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, i DaJI)
exoept Saturday. V" exoept Monday.
OMAnA LIVE STOCI MARIET
All Deiir Gradei cf Oftttlt Qnoted
Hi.her Than Week Ago.
HOGS SHADE LOWER F6R THE WEEK
Km rresk Arrivals at ibei Lasahs
glare Tharsday. bat It Is Bat to
ttaote Market oa Killers Tea
a to Qaarter Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. DC J4. 1904.
Recelpts were. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OffIc:a; Monday 3.870 3. .
Uhicial Tuesday 3.315 10.4M 1.2
Official Wednesday 1 746
Official Thursday 1.274 13.310 1.3
Official Friday 1.0W 4J9 W
Official Saturday 91 4.2UQ
Total this week 12.323 6S.39 21.14
Total last week 21.590 46.419 90.877
Totsl week before 1.344 66 1 2.
Same three weeks ago.. 20.4.4 M,2 13.07J
Same four weeks ago...24.blS 49.1J3 3o.7
Same days last year.... 7,lb6 82.881 ltLSJi
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATS.
The following table shows the fce,P'"f0E
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha . o'
the year to date, with comparisons wun
last year: ,
19P4. 13. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 934.210 LOtf" 041 126.831
Hogs 2.270.95. 2,191.199 9,.8
Sheep 1.747,612 1,839,860 92, 83
The following table shows the
price of hogs at South Omaha for the tasi
avcrn I A u u 1 V n.mnarlanrtJIl
Data 1904. I19M.I18O2.I1901.I19O0.1J1899J18M-
Deo. )..
Dec. 3..
Dec. 3..
Dec. 4...
Dec. 6...
Dec. ..,
Dec 7..,
Dec. 8...
Dec. t...
Dec. 10..
Deo. 11..
Dec. 12..
Dec 13.,
Dec. 14.,
Dec. 15..
Dec. 1..
Dee 17..
pec. 18.,
Dec. 18.,
Dec. 20..
Dec SI .
Dec. 22.,
Dec. 23.,
Dec. 24..
42h:
4
4 4,;,
4 414
4 &
4 28'4
4 SIT
4 38y
4SVi
4 41
4 3H
4 38
4 41V
4 V
4 60H
4 bO'
4 44V
4 3K4
4 i
4 41'Sj
4 3t
4 U
4 4.1
4 431
4 37
e
4 37
4 12
4 33
4 46
4 47
4 49
a an
4 40
4 28
4 ft
4 tl
4 3o
4 34
4 39!
4 46
4 47
eoi
6 Us
i4
4 22
4 24
17
I l
IH
6 j 4 44
6 92 4 48
a nA 4 77
4 09t 4 841
i a uai i oi
07 4 78
W 11
4 12 8 13 4 86
4 ( 4 14 4 82
IK 4 It! 4 77
6 98 4 tl 4 81
4 21 4 64
09 M
16 4
23 841 4 83
15 4 341 4 U
4 01 4 12, 4 m
08 041 4 79
6 OS 4 81
14 I 4 80
18 6 08
37 09 4 84
T4
3 K
3 81
3 80
IS
9 29
1 J7
$ 34
$ 29
9 31
in
3 31
.3
I 30
3 24
3 29
8 23
3 33
3 34
3 37
3 47
1 nl
3 83
3 90
t 92
3 95
$ 96
3 94
3 95
4 01
3 98
9 92
8 94
4 (11
4 02
404
Indicates Sunday. . .v
The official number of cars of stocg
brought in today by each road
cattle. Hons. H ses.
C, M. ft St. P. Ry ;
Wabash
U. P. system 3 10 1
C. ft N. W. Ky ,
IT V. M V. R. R. . .. 17
C, St. P., M. ft O. Ry.. .. J
b. & m. iy ;
C, B. ft U. Ry
C. R. I. ft P. Ry.. east.. .. 4
Illinois Central 1 J II
Total receipts 1 1
The Ulsposltlon of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing ths num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs.
Omana Packing Co JJJ
Bwlft and Company "
L'udahv Packing Co "2
Armour ft Co . !ui
C'udahy Pkg. wa a- c
Armour ft Co.. 8. C LO-3
8. ft 8 618
Other buyers 18
Arrive.
a 3:90 pm
a 4:o tun
a 7:40 i 1
aU:o no
alO.35 an
M a,i
a4:a'm
! $ P
a 7 .i an
all:uu pot
aU 46 an
a t:46 aar
pa
Totals S'M6
CATTLE There were no cattle on sale
today, except a tew odds and ends, and as
a result no change in the market took
place. For the week receipts show a loss a
compared with last week amounting to
about 9,000 head and aa compared wltn tne
same week of last year there la an increase
of about 6,000 heud.
Owing to the smnll number of cattle on
sale this week it has been rather hard to
Judge the market. The demand, though,
has been fairly good for everything at all
desirable, and as a result fair to good steers
may be quoted lufciOc higher and choice
cattle would undoubtedly . have advanced
that much had there been any on sale.
Common cattle may be a little stronger,
but the change on that kind- has not been
so noticeable. Good to choice cattle could
be quoted from 35 to 84.50. fair to good 34
to la and the common and warmed-up kinds
from 84.15 down.
A few western rangers have been onale
this week, but most of them were feeders.
The few beet steers that did arrive sold at
stronger prices and the same was true of
cows and desirable feeders.
The demand for cows was fully equal to
the supply all the weak and In fact seemed
to be In excess of it. As a result an active
and stronger market was experienced.
Anything selling from 32.25 up could safely
be quoted 2ofe3oc higher than a week ago,
while canners and cutters are about 10W
20c higher. The very commonest grades of
canners closed very slow and weak, or at
abou. the low point of the season, soma
going as low as II per hundred. Good to
choice cows can be quoted from 92.90 to
33.50 and something strictly choice In the
way of heifers would, of course, bring con
siderably more than that. Fair to good
cows sell from $2.25 to 82.75 and canners and
cutters mostly from 81.60 to 32.
Bulls have sold at a little stronger prices
this week where the quality was good and
where It was not there has not been much
change. Oood to choice grades sell from
82.75 to 31.60 and the less desirable kinds
from 32.75 down. Veal calves have shown
little change, best grades selling up to 36.60.
The supply of stockers snd feeders has
not been excessive this week and In fact
choice cattle have been scarce. The de
mand seems to be chiefly for cattle weigh
ing 900 pounds or better and such cattle ars
around lOftlfc higher. Light cattle, how
ever, and particularly those of common
quality, have been slow sale and closing
prices are ir anytning a little lower tnan
those In force a week ago. Good to choice
grades may be quoted from 83.60 to 84.15.
fnlr to good from 89.25 In S 60 and the less
desirable grades from 33.15 down. Repre
sentative sales:
rO''S.
No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
1 790 1 25 ' 1 970 1 85
BULLS.
1 1460 1 60
CALVES.
1 160 6 60
STAGS.
1 1110 I 4ft
NEBRASKA.
20 cows 821 1 80 1 cow 310 1 80
1 cow 8 1 80 2 calves... 2so 160
I feeders. . 696 8 00
HOGS There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs reported thla morning, but quite a
liberal percentage of them were billed di
rect to packers. The market opened fairly
active and mostly I'Vio higher than yes
terday's average. The bulk of the sales
went at 34.40 and 34.42H, with the choicer
loads at 34.45 and a top at 34.47V All of
the early arrivals were soon disposed of,
but the same as has been the case re
cently, some of the trains were late, which
delayed the close to quite an extent.
Receipts of hogs this week have been
quite liberal for this time of year, there being
an Increase over last week of about 7,000
head, and as compared with the same
week of last year, there is an Increaae of
about 20.000 head. Prices have fluctuated
back and forth to quite an extent. At the
opening of the week the tendency of prices
was upward, and, in fact, the high point
of the month to date was reached. On
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, how
ever, packers were bearish, while on Sat
urday there was some reaction. Closing
prices are fully 2Wc lower than the close
of last week.
Toward iwon today about 10 cars of hogs
arrived and, the earns as yesterday, the
market closed weak. The late sales went
largely at 14.40, or weak to 24o lower than
the early market. Representative sales:
No Av. 8h Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
84 197 2i 4 87H 47 344 ... 4 40
44 ZiO Ul 44U M SMt 40 4 42U
90 182 ... 4 40 68 267 100 4 41:
4 40 73 274 40 4 424
3 1M
40 363 40 4 40
61 2a4 SO 4 40
84 264 320 4 40
44 390 1M 140
63 25 1)'4 40
6k 31 ISO 4 40
31 3"6 40 4 40
44 i0 4 40
87 174 40 4 40
64 277 ISO 4 40
41 292 120 4 40
49 2t2 80 4 40
0 40 4 4w
40 297 40 4 42
44 260 ... 4 42W
44 270 80 4 42'
80 233 40 4 42W
44 fc'1 ... 44;'
62 274 80 4
44 mi 140 4 42
t 2 80 4 42C
83 U9 130 4 4-'
74 210 ... 4 4-'
74 2J4 SO 4 42$
62 27 - 40 4 40 64 26 140 4 42W
43 21 80 4 40 47 233 ... 4 42
64 140 4 40 78 242 11 4 42
44 276 80 4 40 66 24 80 4 45
64 271 80 4 40 113 14 ... 4 46
40 243 40 4 40 8u 2") ... 4 45
i 273 80 4 40 45 948 ... 4 46
61 4 8"0 4 40 - 4i 2 0 80 4 46
66 24 140 4 44" 73 324 ... 4 46
67 26T ... 4 40 84 TM ... 4 46
69 278 40 4 40 71 21 ... 4 45
49 237 140 4 44 ' 43 121 - 40 4 45
6 'l ... 4 40 63 243 430 4 47
64 tii 140 4 40
SHEEP-There were no fresh arrivals of
Sheep snd lambs here this morning, which
leaves supplies for the week about 9.9u4
head short of the receipts of last week,
but about 7,0u0 head In excess of the corre
sponding wee it of last year.
Owing to lit laxt, that there have been
practically no fresh receipts on sale sine
Thursday It Is Impossible to tell muca
about ths true situation. On Thursday
sales were made all the way from 10c to
26c higher than the close of last week, and
had desirable grades been here for the
last two days, the general opinion Is that
they would have sold to good advantage.
Interest now centers on prospects tor the
future As a general thing, traders are
looking for a good market after the usual
holiday supply of poultry and game Is dis
posed of, snd consequently are well satis
fied with the general situation.
Very tew feeders have been on the mar
ket of late, but those that hare arrived
changed hands at good, strong prices.
Quotations for fed stork: Good to choice
yearlings, 36.266.60; fair to good year
lings, Io.00tj6.26; good to choice wethers,
14. a 6. 26; fair to good wethers. 84.tt4 90;
good to choice ewes, 14.154.41; fair to good
ewes. 33.94.16; common to fslr ewes,
1360453.90: gocd to choice lambs. 36.0014.60;
fslr to good lambs. 86.76?4.; feeder year
lings. 34 404.46; feeder wethers. I4.15-.i4 40;
feeder ewes, t3.2&t3 45; feeder iambs, 36.000
6.60.
Kaasas City LIto stock Market.
KANSAS CtTT, Dec. 24. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 300 head; market unchanged; ex
port and dressed beef steers. 3a.ixvy6.60;
fair to good. 3-1.5Ofl5.0O: western fed steers,
3S.6O11650; stockers snd feeders. 32.nuiii4.10;
southern steers. 32.6fii4.50; Southern cows,
I1.75&3.2R: northern cows, ll.56fM.2S; north
ern heifers. I2.60fj6.00; bulls, 32.0iVtf4 00;
calves. 33.0B.26: receipts for week. 25,2u0.
HOGS Receipts, 2.0" head: strong to Rc
higher; top. 34 .57; bulk of sales, 4.?ofl4.56;
heavy. 34 6.C4 57; packers. 84 4CB4 55; pigs
and lights, 33.764j4.45; receipts for week.
49.200.
SHEEP AND LAMBS No receipts; mar
ket nominally steady; northern lambs 35.00
04 50; northern wethers. 1450626; north
ern ewes. 94 u'4M 00: western lambs, 8o "0f
6.35; western yearlings, S4.5tQ5.n; western
heep, 33.7Mf4.76; stockers and feeders, 32.50
04.60.
CHICAGO LIVE iTOCK MARKET
Cattlo Steady, Hogs "troager, sheep
Steady, Lambs steady.
CHICAGO, Dec. 34 CATTLE Receipts.
200 head; market Steady; good to prime
steers. 34t"40: ptwr to medium. Uttfrif
6: stockers and feeders, 32 2u4.26; cows.
33.3fWi4.6i; heifers, 82 Ofj 00; canners, 313f'0
2.40; hulls, 32 0h 4.10; calves. 33.5Hr4.5.
HOGS Receipts, 9.MO0 head; estimated
Monday, 25,000 head; market stronger;
mixed and butchers, 34 84 5::: good to
choice heavy, 34.6i4 at; rough heavy.
$4 3"f)4 40; light, 34.UVg4 4S; bulk of sales,
34.35-1? 4. 45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.0r0
head: sheep strong, lambs steady: good to
choice wethers. I4 60-U6.20; fair to choice
mixed, 3176G4.76; western sheep. 83.5ni6.10;
native lambs, 3S.OO&-7.00; western lambs,
36.0034.75.
t. Lea Is LIto Hioek Market.
ST. LOLI8, Dec. 24. CATTLE .Receipts,
2f0 head; dull, weak, fellers finding It hard
to dispose of the few cattle on ale; na
tives and export- dressed beef snd butcher
steers, 33.oo4i.Q0 ; sto kers and feeders, 32 26
63.88; cows and heifers. 32.2M73 50. the top
for fancy heifers; canners, 1 &W2.00: bulls,
3J 0 tj-4.t ; calves, S2.Mi7.0O; Texas and In
dian steers, 32.50ij4.26; cows and heifers,
$1 (KB3.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2.500 head: steady for
all but common light, which are lower;
pigs and lights, 33. 75-94. 2ft: packers. 4.4oy
4.50; butchers and best heavv. I4.5nf4.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 60 head;
sheep nominal, hut) not enough, on sale t i
base market; native rmttn. 3T7V4 ;
lambs, 84.foj4 W; culls snd bucks, 2 ti4.2j;
stockers, 82.Uig4 40; Texans. 83.ootj j.O.
Stock la Mht.
Receipts rf live stock at the six principal
western cities yesterday were as follaa:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
South Omaha 91 4.2
Sioux-City 10 5.0O0
Kansas City 2.CO
St. lyoula 9") !.( 60
St Joseph 75") 8.27t
Chicago Mo 9.'w 2.n.
Total a....
.1.641 27.478 2,060
St. Josewh Lira Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. ' Dec' 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts. TM head: natives, U.613.46: cows
and heifers. 31.7034.25; stockers and feed
ers. 32 y fi 3. 00.
HOGS 1 scripts, 2.278 tiend; opened 6c
higher, closed advanced: light. 344H55.
c-HEEP AND LAMBS No receipts, mar
ket utrong.
Slews Cfty le Stock Market.
SIOCX CtTT. Ded. 24 -(Special Tele
gram) CATTLE Receipts. l'X) head; mar
ket steady; beeves, 83.VKi6.no; cows, bulls
and mixed, 32 2OSS50; stockers and feeders,
$2. 751 3 40; calves and yearlings, 82.2.v(i3 .25.
HOGS Receipts. 6,000 bead; market
strong; selling. 34.20$ 4. 46; bulk, $4.35 'u 4.37.
Tew York Live Stock Market.
NEW TORK. Dee. 24 BFEVF8 Re
ceipts. 63 head; steadv; dressed beef slow
at iOIOc per lb. for native sides. Exports
l.lTn cattle, 826 sheep and 7,000 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 98 head; veals nomi
nally steady; feeling wenk for western
I and barnyard calves; city dressc4 xeals
Fif. hi : 11 1 '-i per in - i . .
HOGrV-Receipts. 4..CU he:ld. fee Hag ' un
changed :
SMKKP AND LAMB? -Recelpls, 2 7
I head; trade very low. f--e tng rated stesdr;
Sheep sold at . ! V; Choir export sfreep
snd -ethers. In.rt'fiR t; a very good deck
of lambs at 87 40; ilresse.l muttons slow ,n.l
6gSc per lb.; drved l.ioiba dull at 9illq.
' . " .
OH Mrket.
OIL CITY. Dec. 24 M1 Oredlt ba4neM,
1155- certlflrntes. a bid; shipments, W 36
bbls". average 7M07 Phis'. ; rune. 9.en hhts,.
average 70.4J6 bbls. ; shipments. Lima.. 4244
bhls.. average 56.S49 bbls.; runs, Lima, S3.
n bbls, average 69.110 bbls. . . .
Edwards - Wood Co-
(Incorporated.)
riala Office: Fifth and Robert Streets
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship. Your Groin to .lis
ttraaeh Office, llo-ttl Board of Trade
Bldfe Omaha, Nek. Telrphoaa 8b 14.
212-214 Exchange Hldg.. South Omaha.
Bell 'Phone 314. Independent 'Phono l
Carpeaier's Letters for
190
5
PANAMA CUBA CANADA
Arrangements have been made by The Bee to continue to give its readers the benefit of Carpenter's
superb letters of travel for the coming year. Mr. Carpenter needs no introduction to our subscribers.
He is an experienced and veteran journalist, whose powers of vivid, description are unsurpaFsed, and
who has access to sources of information and entree for interviews with noted people possessed by no other news
paper writer. ,
Mr. Carpenter's plan contemplates a survey of American activity among our neighbors. lie is about to
sail for Panama where Uncle Bam is already beginning to spend millions of money on the great ship canal. The
progress of the canal and the opportunities for Americans in the canal lone are of supreme present interest.
From Panama Mr. Carpenter will return by way of Cuba, the baby republic, which has had a new life
since the war of liberation. The United States is giving it the benefit of reciprocity, Americans are settling
there and it is becoming a reflex of our American industry. :
Another trip of observation will take in Canada and the British American possessions on our north. '
Within the past few years about 200,000 American farmers have settled in Canada and American capital is ,
exploiting Canadian resources. Wbat has been accomplished and what is yet to be accomplished will be told by
Mr. Carpenter. :" , . . .
Here is his own prospectus in brief for the coming letters: . .; ' -
Letters from Panama
The World's Oreateet Canals.
I hare seen all the great canals ot
the world, and will compare them with
Panama. - The Sues Canal and Its
enormous buslnets. What It cos s to
go through It. The Corinth canal
which- cuts Qreeos In two. The gr at
- canals of Holland. The Canal tt Kiel.
The Manchester Ship Canal. Chlia,
-tie canal' country of the wrld. 'ihi :
canals of jlndia. France and Germany, V
and of the United States. "
A aoo.ooo.ooo Job.
Pen Pictures of the Canal as it is
' today,- made upon ths grounus. Its
cost. Prospects of its early comple
tion. Blgr Canal Problems.
Ths Culebra Cut and the Bohla
Dam. New Machinery. The big elec
tric plant Harbor Improvements
which will coat millions, etc.
t'hele Sam's Tea Mile Strip.
Showing just what TJ.iele San rai
In i-ai.aiua and lis poaaibl.i i.-a. 'i. e
plantations, mi. ea auu other re
Sources. How lanis are hU, eto
sic X
taker at Panama,
Engineer Wallace's 325 0C0 job.
Wi.ai engineers gt. Ope lngs ( r col
lege tiovs. ummon ab ana ths
tiadei uniona. C-u white u.en '
at Panama? Wag a and hju s. Cost
of living and how to i.va.
The World's Baby Republic
A talk with the President of Pan.
ama. The new aove n...ant and lti
la.s. Its res.urc-o and p aaib..i
tlea. will tbe neig .bur ng Co.umol .n
States come Ini A a objcit a sn to
All bpaiiiau-Ainenuan Itepuuuua. iiow
it Is working out.
ITsot ReDabllc of Ceatral Am'f e,
Central America la scaied over the
po. sluis foreign pol.cy of president
Roos.velt. A Cii futon has just
bteu neid at (Jotintu to form a union,
a new United ..eullo .o prevent
Ame.ican encroao m.nn. I shuli
five the sta.us aa i nnd It at he
thmjt. Up - to - dat : Information
about Costa Rloa, Nl a a.ua, a a 4
maia. Honduras and their Amerloan
Trade.
Colombia la IMS.
Our mad Sifter Republlo and
Panama. Will ths Panama tepu. lo
abaorb her? The worm us r?ou.ces
of Colombia, it has produced I'uu.uuu,.
000 In gold and has the rlc est rm
li:g lands of South America which w l
be opeueu by in fanaiiiM wuiu now
far is Colombia reconciled to parting
with Panama?
Oar Paelfle Coast Trade.
The new steamship lines of ths
Pacific, and what they ars doing.
Lanes to Mexico and can h..lhco
and South Amtrlca. How American
Trada Is growli.g, etc., etc.
Tha Asserleaa Medlterraaeaa.
I expect to go from Pmama to
Cuba. I shall h e eon ,de ab g
tra e ing to do In the n ib an
whici Is fast beoomlig kmwn a' h
, Amilcan Medlt rr.mea . t ne ner..
letter ab,u, th a tbean, .. w.ng
hew ll rhoulu be i ea ad and . o
dalended. D.onilng o r naval an.
coaling stations, sic, will be Interesting.
Letters from Cuba.
The Amerleaa larasloa of Caba.
Our Investments doubled since ths
war. More than I'OOOiOlOO of Ameri
can Capital; 840,0 0 000 in sugar pUnta
tltm; I3.000.0U0 has g.ne Into the Iron
mines at Palqulri. and mlllons In
copper at Santiago. Th Havana
branch of the tobacco trust has 15,
(OOOuO capital. American roorey In
Havana railroads. The Boston Man.
ganeie mines. PltUburg Land Com--panyr
eto., etc, R'.. ,
.American Trade With Caba.
How It Is Inci easing. What Cuba
buys. Opening Lor A ntrlcan gooda
American shoes, hsruware and agrl
' cultural Implementa. Chances for cot
ton. What the reciprocity treaty wll !oi
We take flva-tlxths of Cuba's expo s
How the Oermans and tit gl sb
stealing our trade. A United diatej
exchange for Havana,
t'aelo Sam and the Mew Repabllo.
Uncle Bam was the father of Cuban
Inutpenatiice. ine new governmeni
ot Cuba. Pen picture of Co gress.
A talk with the President. Peeps as
voters. Comparkons lor the t u Hp
plnei. What .he government coa.s.
Civil service, etc.
Cuban Banks aad Bankers.
" . . How money la handled. The 18,
000, ouu loan which is n w oftV.el the
United Staies. Cuban bonds snd their
eia dl g. The dtb... ku l.lpal l a a
1 lie tihylocks. Atneilcau banks ana
bankeia. etc.
Cnba's New Railroads.
The trunk line to Santiago, but t by
Sir William Van Hor. a. It has cis:
liu.Ooo.uou anu aetj. 7,0M men buay.
Kail. bad work an. i,ei. Cubi i.as
about 2,00u miles of railroads, which
cost n ihs neiahbi rhod ot 800, oo.OjO.
Dividends ot the roads. Openb.gs for
electiic lines, etc, eto.
Farming la cuba by Americans.
. A Boston Colony which ra ses cotton
ana oranges. A Plttsbu g toloi.y nas
136 Ouo acres. What suga. lands are
. wor n. Something abi-ut ihs obacco
country. Kmm hands at ?o ten s a
, day and servant g rls at J.O a mon h.
cuoa has now aii.ut 4,uu0 im,nlgiants
annually. The ol nlai tya.tm Of
turn Wurk. Money in i ogs and cattla.
Cub Import. iS.Oo .Ooo . th ot po.k
annually and hogs bring $16 g he.d.
Caba and oar Tobacco Trout,
Mlllons of Amerlcin mon y a a In
va.eu in Cuban obacco an Cuu.n
clais srs am k d v.ryw er.'. I
shall go down Into the Vu.lta Ava o
at the weaterq end t tha island .nd
describe the plan atlo. s. T bacco
factories wl 1 be vl lied and some u.ng
sbuu. work and Wi,ii told. Havana s
Amdiican cigar factory.
Csba'i Kser Bagar Plantatloas.
Largely owned by Amsricarg and
ope ated by American uiecii ne.-y.
Cuba swee.ens the ta and co.iie of
the Untied otates. bha vxpeota to raise
a million tons f sugar nis y ar.
Much moi ey la going into -uch pi nta
tiona. t ana augur er-.s our l-'et
sugar. Tht sugar , trust. 1" r.y mil
lion Ame.ican dunars In augr plai.tsy
tiona.
Row l a baa Mines.
, Cuba is a great ml e al country
and its mlnei are Ju t be.i.g o.ened
uii. The copp-r mn -a of . an.lago
produced 148,000,0 bfor 18 8. Ti ey
are low In be hands of A me leans
and are turnli g out a th juaand Ions
a month. The iloaioi. n.inea u. niun
ganese Iron are another great prnfierty.
There are asphalt and other ml es
asavaua in ItMiA.
The capital of Cuba and Its Ameri
can residents. A t wn of newspaper,
theaters, chools a d high so e y.
I ' How the peop a live and w mt llv t g
co. ts. Rents. Work and a ago . '
feu.-lness, politics, sto.
Letters from Canada
Canada aad Amerloaa Trade.
The commerce cf Car ada about
two, 000,000. it increased Iw.000.0o0 In
l&oa and has doubled in eight years.
V'Uty-sven per cent ot tue imports
lire from the Un.ted S ates, and nly
11 per cent of the expo.tt. How to
Increase trade. Tbe American Shoe.
Amer.can groceries, machinery, eio.
V Richest People of the World.
AM' about the CanadUns and Cana-
- dlan Wealth. They are on tbe aveiags .
the richest people cn e.ih. They r
worth about lM more per head t.ian
we are and Hggrvgite about 000
ir family. How weult.i Is dl-tributed.
jlllonalres. Paupe.a,1 stc, etc,
Oaaala'i Forests and. Paper Troet.
- Canada has ths b ggeet fore ts on '
the continent. A million square miles
of standing tlmbei. Big fore t ' re- -serves.
Ti.e pulp wood timber snd the "
pulo miliB. Canada exported lat ear '
83,000,000 worili of wood tulp. Bha
turnlKhes the printing paper for the
United States. 1 may visit the puip
mills. ,
Canada's New Railways. - - '
The country now has 19 COO miles of"
roaus, more per i.ead it an any oti.er '
country. Moat of ibU has cecn bj.lt
in the past few fears, at a .ost of '
l,00o,uoo, uoo. The Canadian 1 u-l..o
baa 7,400 miles. Ths Orand Trunk
4.0o0 mile. Ti.s gjvernment railways
and how thay are man.ged. I31g l-.nl
grants.
Canada's Mighty Waterways. "
A land ot great rivers and canals.
Ths Mackenzie 2,&o miK-a Yuaon
2,oo nuiu. 1 he ot. i-wrence. tjlx
th. usand miles of waier from fat,
Lawrence to the Mac e .sle with o tly .
loo miies of land. Ten thousanu mil a ' .
ot navigaoie livers ke., . .m
Superior. Canada' rew canals. Ab)..t
the 800. The Wei a d Can. I ai.d
o.hera which co t 1 OOj.oOO a mho. ,
home good points for Panama.
Canadian Mines and Mining,
In the past few years Canada has
produced more than S&Ou.ooO.OUO In '
m.ne.als. It turned out 18 0ju, oO In
go. last year. I has tue gra tat
nicks mlne In ths world at Bu y, '
the gtea.eat aao t .oa mines and 1
eno:moua copper and 01 er m n s.
The country is .iU t b I g o e ed up '
and new prospects ars f-und wseiy.
1 shall viait the lucaei mines and
' others.
Canada's Bl Immigration.
Immigrants are now enVng at th
rate ul l.ooO a day. tl ty Thousand
Americans cams 'n last year b Inking
abo t 8ftO.OO0.0Oi. . Quee- I -mlgr us
ftom Europe. Th Doukhobor Colony.
T he Mormons. T be Hungarians and
Cbir.e.e.
The tfaestlon of Labor.
All sbout unionism and non-unlonlsm
In Canada. Hours of work and wages,
farm hands and factory wort.
Canada ha 1600,000,000 Invest-, lit
manufacturing and ths labor element
Is large.
Maaey aad Banking; In Canada.
How money Is handled In one of the
greatest banking coun ls of the
world. Big u nk . with m ny
branches, Thl iy-three tanks have
1 too branches. Banking trusts. Char
tered banks wl h $oo Ow.uoo ss s a
The government savl gs bank and.
their l.Ooo briinrhea. They have over
200 0i0 depoHltois. Stcrl s of t.cU
Canadians and big loitunea. t
The Hadsoa Bay Company.
Ths old Canadian Trust which at Ml
owna millions. It wsa founded A. D.
1670 and still has stations throughout
- the country. Its enormous land
grants. Oreat fur trade, etc., sic
BF SURE TO MISS NONE OF THEM
If you want to read Carjienter's letters be sure that you get The Bee every Sunday during the coming
year.' If you have leon reading them in the past you know that you cannot afford to miss this series, which
is of special timel aess and importance. If you are a subscriber, renew your subscription if not, place, your
order with your m vs dealer, or directly with the publ ishers by addressing THE UEE PUBLISHING CO.,
Omaha, Nebruskf
ilHT
If not already a subscriber, place ydur order without delay with
your newsdealer or with the publishers by addressing THE
BEE, Omaha.
