... r
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TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1903.
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE
with this despatch, extra malls closing
t t:m a. m , 10 a. tn. and ( p. tn. ; 8 in
days at 430 a. m.. a. m. and I p. tn.
will be mads up and forwarded until the
arrival of the Cunard limrnfr).
Hawaii, japan, korea. china and
apelally addr-e,ed mall for PHILIP
PINE ISLAM'S, via Fan Francisco, cloa
at p. m. February 2o for despatch per
a. a. Coptic.
PHILIPPINK ISIWDf nd Gt'ASf. via
Kan Franclaco. rloee a! p. m. February
24 for dKcnatch per I" P Transport.
FIJI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA fecept
Wet and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver (Lnd Victoria. H. C close at p.m.
February 25 for despatch per a. . Moana.
MANCHI RIA (except New fhwnrtg and
Port Arthur) and EASTERN SIBERIA
la at present forwarded via Russia.
NOTE V'nlea otherwise addresed. Weal
Australia M forwarded via Europe; New
Zealand via Pan Franclaco, and certain
places In the Chinese Province of Yunnan,
via Rrltlsh India the quickest routes,
Philippines specially addressed "via Eu
rope must be fully prepaid at tha foreign
rates. Hawaii It forwarded via San Fran
cisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R. WTLT.COX. Poetmnster.
Poetofflce, New TOTk, N. T.. Jan 27. 1905.
GOVER.NMKXT NOTICES
4 HIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Neb.. Deo. 31, 14. Sealed pro
posals In triplicate, aubject tn the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
o'clock a m.. central standard time, Janu
ary 3D, 1906, for constructing two ( sing!
aet quarters for civilian employes, and one
1) double set quarters for non-commissioned
staff officers, at Fort Crook, Ne
braska. Full Information furnlahed on ap
plication to this office, where plans and
opacification may be seen, or to the Quar
termaster, Fort Crook, Nebraska. Propos
als to be marked "Proposals for Construct
In Quarters." and addressed to Major M.
ORAT ZALINSKI. Acting- Chief Quarter
master. Ja---10-2S-2
RAILWAY TIME CARD
IK ION BTATIOJI-TEMTII AND MtHCT
I nleat raelfle.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a :40 am a ?0S pm
Colorado & Cal. Ex a 4:10 pm a :So am
Cal. A Oregon Ex a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm
North Platta Local ....a 7:50 am a 7:00 pm
Fast Mall a 8:50 am a :D0 pm
Colorado Special a 7:44 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 4:30 pm b 1:30 pro
Chteafe Great Weatcra.
St. Paul A Minn a 1:10 pra a 7:15 am
Kt. Paul V Minn a 7:45 i.m a 7:55 pm
Chicago Limited a 6.00 pm al0:So am
Chicago Express a 8:06 am a 3:20 pm
tklaauco. Hock Ialaad fc I'aclle.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 366 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local b 7:00 am a 3:65 pm
Chicago Expreaa bll:15 am a 6:15 pm
Pea Moines Express ....a 4:30 pm bll:50 am
Chicago Fast Expreaa. .a 6.40 pra a 1:20 pra
WEST.
Hocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:!0 am a 3:60 pm
Lincoln. Den. & West.. .a 1:30 pm a 6:06 pm
Oklahoma fc Tex. Ex. ..a 4:14 pra al2;40 pm
Cblcaajn A Norta western
Local Chicago ...
Ja y II ght ' St.' ' Pa ul
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago .
Local Carroll .....
1T..I St I'm u 1
...aJl:IO am
...a 8:10 pm
...a 7:50 am
...a 8:0u am
...a 8:25 pm
i. ..a 4:u0 pra
8:30 am
10:"0 pm
ll:6u pm
1:15 am
9:3o am
7:05 am
a 9:30 am
8:30 am
a 8:46 pin
10:35 am
10:35 am
6:16 pm
6:15 pm
1:16 pra
1:30 am
10:30 pa
1:30 pm
..a :i pm
Lacal Sioux C. & St. P.
..b 4:uu pm
Faat Mall
Chicago Express
.a 6:60 pm
.a 7:40 am
Lincoln A. l.opS Plne....b 7:40 am
Deadwooa & iincoin....u .w pm
Casper A Wyoming d 1:50 pm
Hastings-Albion b 3:60 pra
Wabash.
St. Louis Expreaa
St, Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs I
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs
Miiisstl Paclno.
6:30 pm
9:15 am
6:45 pm
St. Louis Express a 9:80 am
a 6:00 am
K. C. A e,t. u. turn..
Illinois Central.
Chicago Expreaa ..
.all:U pm a 5:00 pm
.a MI'im al0:3S pm
,.a 7:50 pm a (.06 ara
vnjs m. . r WV IH
Minn. A St. Paul Ex. ..to 7:2o am 016:31 pra
Minn. A Bt. Paul L t d. .a 7:50 pra a I:u6 pra
Chicago, Milwaukee A It. Paul.
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:56 am 11:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pra a 7:35 am
be. Id. A Okobojl Ex. .a 7:66 ara a 3:10 pra
'bULINGTOH STATIOH-IOTH MAS 0.1
HH.IIuirlas.
Leave.
.a 4:lo pm
,.11:10 pm
.a 8:50 am
h S ,'.7 n,n
Arrl.
a 3:20 pm
a .oe pm
a 7:40 pm
al2:06 pm
a!0:25 am
b M:ai ara
a 6:56 am
a 1: 55 "p m
a 7:6 am
all:oo pm
all:45 am
a 6:46 am
a 6:06 pm
Denver & California.
Northwest Express ..
V - I. .. L. .. I'll 1 1 1 1
Lincoln Faat Mail.
Ft. crook A Flattsm th.b i.ol pm
Bellevue A i'laiimn tn.a i:i iim
Believue A Pao. June. .a 3:80 am
Bellevue A Pac, June..all:16 pm
uenver i n m t.o
Chicago Special
Chicago Express
Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
St. lxmia Expreaa ....
, r '.It., X. Ul T,(A
..a 7:10 am
,.a 4:00 pm
.a 8:06 pm
..a 9:15 am
. .a :2ft Dm
tv en mw v 1 1 . w .... . w . .
.ul0:46 pm
Kansas i.uy e oi. io am
Kansaa City A St. Joe. .a 4:26 pra
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH A WEBSTER
Mlaaoorl Pacllle.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water b 4:60 pin Ml MO am
Cklcaato. Bt. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin City FnssenRer...b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. a 1:00 pm all-W am
Oakland Local b 6:45 pm b 910 ara
A dally, b dally except Sunday, d dally
except HwtuTtltv daily except Monday.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
NOS. 67-194-LA.nIF8 SHIRT WAIST
SUIT.
No. 6172 to 82-Inch waist.
No. 619433 to 4-'-lnch bust.
Por the accommodation ol reader of The
Bee theee patterns, which usually retail at
from 36 to 50 cents each, will be furnished
t the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
la now kept at our office, so thoae whs
wish any pattern may get It cither by call
ing or enclosing 10 oenta, addressed "Pat-'
tern Department, lie. Omaha."
DARING ROBBERY IN CHICAGO
tanas Off Fifty People an itreet Car
While Ha Boka Ills
Victim.
CHICAGO, Jan. . Operating ulone a
robber held fifty men at bay on a Chicago
avenua street car today while ha held and
robbed P. H. Dlckln, a farmer from Dickin
son. N. D.
Beating off several passengers who at
tempted to rescue Dickinson from tha
clutches of the bandit, tha robber forced hla
victim to tha car railing and after securing
hla valuables, fought hla way off the car,
beating men and women who obstructed
i sit escaped after an exciting chaaa.
Want
da ara Ua Ital Buaineak
fcooatera,
I Alt' V it MstM
ii nit i u t i. r- i
ECHOES OF THE ARTE ROOM
Oppose Kyd ami krerk Bill.
The fraternal societies throughout the
state have been stirringly aroused over
the Introduction of certain billa that have
been Introduced and which are how pend
ing in the Nebraska legislature, known
as the Kyd and 8 h reck bills, which. It is
held, will be exceedingly dertimental to
the best Interests of fraternal Insurance
societies of the state, as well as to their
members and beneficiaries. The Uoyal
Highlander societies through their chief
officer, President W. E. Sharp of Lincoln;
the Modern Woodmen of America, through
Hrad Consul A. R. Talbot of Lincoln,
and the Woodmen of the World organiza
tion, through Its sovereign officers, are par
ticularly active In their endeavors to de
feat the bills As a substitute the fra
ternal societies unanimously recommend
the passage of the uniform fraternal con
gress bill, which haa been Introduced and
Is known aa Senate File No. 115, by State
Senator H. W. L. Jackson, and H. R. 161,
introduced by Representative W. H. Wil
son. Woodmen of the ' Werld.
Nearly every aubnrdlnative lodge of theae
organisations In this state have passed
resolutions endorsing the Jackson and Wil
son bills, and bitterly denounce the Kyd
and Shreck bills.
The head camp of Jurisdiction "A," com
prising the states of North and South Da
kota, Kansas and Nebraska, will meet In
this city March 14 and 16 for the election of
officers, the election of delegates to the sov
ereign camp to be held at Chattanooga,
Tenn., In May next, and to transact such
other business aa may come before It.
The present officers of the Jurisdiction
are: D. W. Carre. Beatrice, Neb., consul;
N. H. Wolff, Topeka, Kan., adviser; II.
Frank. Wichita, Kan., banker; E. R. Btlles,
Omaha, clerk; A. A. Wertx, Fremont, es
cort; C. D. Cutter, Great Dend, Kan
watchman; Ernest E. Rlggs, 8hubert. Neb.,
aentry; W. T. Tretxel, Omaha, N. Kautro
wltz, Leavenworth, Kan.; J. W. Leorone,
Kennard, Neb.; F. M. Pratt, Paola, Kan.,
and C. J. Oarlow, Columbus, Neb., man
agers. It is expected that the meeting will
bring a large number of Woodmen to the
city, as the Western Passenger association
has given a rate of one and a third fare for
the round trip throughout the Jurisdiction
for the meeting. The arrangements for
the meeting are in the hands of the local
central committee.
At the meeting of the central committee
comprised of members from each of the
Woodmen- of the World camps of this city,
held January 23, Phil Miller was elected
president; Jacob Houchln, vice president;
Z. B. Berlin, secretary, and M. L. Bndres,
treasurer. This committee will have charge
of the arrangements for the approaching
meeting of the head camp of Jurisdiction
"A," to bo held in this city. The central
committee meets Saturday afternoon with
the city council and Park board to confer
with them relative to the location for a
monument to bo erected by tbe sovereign
camp of the Woodmen of the World In thla
city in honor of Joseph Cullen Root, the
sovereign commander of the Woodmen of
the World. Monuments of this character
have been erected by the sovereign camp
to Mr. Root at Memphis, Tenn., and at
Galveston, Tex.
Modern Woodmen of America.
The Foresters of Omaha ramp No. 130 will
give their fourteenth annual ball at Myrtle
hall, Continental block, the evening of
February 16.
The Modern Woodmen order Is congratu
lating Itself over the example of self-sacrifice
made by their California brethren in
contributing nearly 6,000 grafts of skin to
the restoration of the cuticle of their
brother, Charles Shlssler of Los Angeles,
Cal., who was so badly scalded by the ex
plosion of an Instantaneous water heater
In his bathtub one year ago. Shlssler la
rapidly recovering from hla Injuries, owing
to the contributions of epidermis from hla
brethern.
Royal Arranom.
Union Pacific council No. 1069, at Ita reg.
ular meeting last Monday night, had an In
teresting and enjoyable program. Judge
Estelle delivered an address on "War
Reminiscences"; L. L. Mayer of Chicago
gave a very pertinent talk on the good of
Arcanum fraternallsm, followed by two
well rendered soloa by Brothers Conklin
and Davey. Ten applications for member
ship were read and a very enthusiastic
start has been made for the year's cam
paign. On the next meeting night, Febru
ary 13, the Fidelity council of Council
Bluffs has been invited to witness the
workings of the new ritual, which is a
groat feature and is put on every meeting
night.
Masonic.
The Association of Nebraska Veteran
Free Masons held its semi-annual meeting
and annual election of officers In Masonlo
temple on Monday, January 33. At noon
the members sut down to a sumptuous
banquet and all business was transacted
at the table following- the meal. Twenty
five candidates were introduced and ad
mitted to membership during the year.
The following officers were elected for
1905: Jacob North of Columbus, president;
George II. Thummel, Omaha, first vice
president Charles J. Phelps, Schuyler, sec
ond vice president; Gustav Anderson,
Omaha, third vice president; Samuel V.
Hayes, Norfolk, fourth vice president;
William Cleburne, Omaha, fifth vice pres
ident; O. W. Llninger and Theodore F.
Lewis, stewards; Francis E. White, sec
retary; Tbomaa A. Crelgh, treasurer.
The association waa organised In 1SS8 and
has held (eml-annual meetings in thla city
since that time. It bears on its roster the
names of many prominent Masons of the
state, both living and dead, as they are
never dropped from the rolls and are called
at all meetings by the secretary and all
absentees accounted for and the memory
of those who have passed away revived.
To become tllglble for membership in the
aasoclatlon candidates must have to their
credit twenty-one years' continuous good
standing us master Masons and be a mem
ber of a Nebraska lodge. The membership
continues for life without the payment of
dues, the expenses of the association being
paid from the membership fees. The secre
tary's report shows a membership of 180
living and thirty-five dead, and there were
two deaths during 19i4.
Covert lodge No. 11, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, gave a largely attended
and very enjoyable social and banquet at
Free Masons' hall Saturday night.
Vesta chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
gave a banquet and social at Free Masons'
hall Saturday evening that was one of the
moat largely attended and enjoyable en
tertainments given by that order this sea
son. The Ancient Arabic Order of the Myatlo
Shrine held a business seaston at ita tem
ple In Masonlo hall Friday evening, Janu
ary 17.
The several Blue lodges of the city have
been holding schools of Instruction during
the past week, with Grand Custodian B.
E. French of Kearney in charge.
Tribe of Ben Har.
Omaha court No. 110 held Ita regular
meeting Tuesday evening laat with Its usual
large attendance. Three applications were
read and referred and two candidates were
Initiated. CunituitLeue front other courta
war In attendance, and after the adjourn
ment decided upon the entertainment and
reception to be given In honor of the ap
proaching vlalt of Supreme Chief Glrard.
He will be In Omaha February 2, and a
Joint meeting of all the courts In Omaha,
South Omaha, Council Bluffs. Missouri Val
ley and Red Oak will be held at Council
Bluffs, at which gathering every member
of the tribe In this vicinity are urged to
be present.
The following officers were Installed by
Mecca court No. 13 at the regular meet
ing Friday, January 27: Tast chief, Mrs.
French; chief, I,. J. Bchaub; Judge, Blanche
Westgate; scribe, F. ' C. White; teacher,'
Mrs. C. F. White; keeper of tribute. 8.
W. French; captain, Harry Hohner; guide,
Mr. McLane; keeper of gates. Rose Oille
and Mr. Miller; musician, Miss Stemm.
State Manager Way was rresent as In
stalling officer and gave an Interesting talk
on the work of the order. Several candi
dates were elected. Arrangements were
made for the open meeting to be held Fri
day evening. February 17. Announcement
waa made that Supreme Chief Glrard of
Crawfordsvllle, lnd., would be here Feb
ruary 2.
Banner court No. 75 of South Omaha met
Friday night with a large attendance.
Deputy 8upreme Chief Francis Bartle of
Omaha was present and took charge of the
meeting. Eight application cards were read
and the new members accepted. Five new
members were obligated. The new officers
Installed for the enaulng years are: Past
chief. Miss Ixla Gibson; chief. Mrs. Mary
Powers; Judge, Mrs. Rose Risa; teacher,
Mrs. Lucas; scribe, Mrs. Ida Davis; cap
tain, Peter Mowers; guide, Mr. Henderson;
M. of 8., Mr. Jehn; K. of T., Mr. Dalley;
K. of G., Mrs. Henderson; musician. Miss
Mary A. Seaman; Ben llur, Mr. RlHS.
Wednesday evening, February 1, a large
class will be Initiated, the work being done
by Mecca court.
Wednesday evening, February 15, Banner
court No. 75 will give a Valentine dance.
Knlachts of the Maccnbeee.
Omaha tent No. 75 held Its regular review
Thursday evening, with a large number
present. All committees made their final
reports and the business for the year wns
closed. Officers for the ensuing year wero
Installed as follows: Commander, H. C.
Harty; lieutenant commander. D. A. Fitch,
finance keeper, 11. F. Boon; record keeper.
OlIver'Rouse; master-at-arms, Mr. Gerlng;
chaplain, Mr. George; sergeant, W. O.
Gray; picket, Mr. Codding; master-of-guards,
Messrs. Monahan and Peck; senti
nel. Paul Boon. At the close of the review
oysters were served and then cigars were
passed.
Fraternal I'nlon of America.
At a recent meeting of Mondamln lodge
No. Ill the follolng officers were installed
for the enduing year: Fraternal maater,
8. 8. Alcox; Justice, L. II. Warner; secre
tary, H. C. Cook; treasurer, H. F. Bundy;
protector, Nellie M. Alcox; truth, Ella
Ehrhardt; mercy, Helen Emlten; guide,
C. E. Stanley; guard. George M. Klmmel;
sentinel, MugKle Alexander; stewards, H.
J. Peterson, C. V. Eden and Henry Graetx!
The ceremonies were witnessed by more
than 100 fraters, who thoroughly enjoyed
the evening, which was concluded w'lth
refreshments and dunclng. This lodge will
give a masquerade at Washington hall on
the evening of February 1.
Banner lodge. No. 11. will elv a rnlin
hog entertainment and dance at Myrtle
nan, continental .uioek, on Thursday even
ing, February t. A very eniovahle evening
is promised and all members are urged
10 bb on nana wun tneir invited friends.
Modern Maccabees.
Boynton tent. No. 1291, held an open
meeting Wednesday evening with over 200
sir knights present. During the evening
solos were rendered by Miss Whitney and
Mrs. Whipple, and several selections by
the Newsboys' qunrtet. After the program
refreshments were served, and an excel
lent orchestra furnlshod music for the
enjoyment of those who desired to trip
the light fantastic. The evening through
out waa enjoyable and continued until the
wee small hours of morning. This was
the first of the regular aeries of monthly
social meetings that have been Inaugurated
by this tent.
Knights and Ladles of Security.
One of the interesting and enjoyable
events of the week In lodge circles was
the open social given on Wednesday even
ing by Omaha council. No. 415, at Work
men temple. A delightful musical pro
gram was rendered by the pupils of the
popular and accomplished council pianist,
Mrs George L. Green, who acted as
mistress of ceremonies for the evening-.
Dr. Albert Fensch made a short and In
teresting address on "Fraternal Insurance
aa a Prevention of Poverty and Crime,"
and the council president, Fred Fisher,
gave a resume of the work and progress
of the council during the last year, after
which light refreshments were served and
dancing was Indulged In until a late hour.
Magic City council. No. 376, of South
Omaha will entertain with a card party
on next Monday evening, a mask ball on
Washington's birthday In their hall, corner
Twenty-sixth and N streets, to which
members of the order and their friends
are Invited. Omaha council will also give
a mask ball on February 25 at Workmen
temple.
ILL-FEELING AGAINST JEWS
German Newspaper fomraeata on
Stand Taken In Some of the
Sckools.
BERLIN, Jan. 29. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The principal organ of the Ger
man Jews, Die Aiigemeine zeitung aes
Judentums, complains bitterly, In a re
markAble article, of the Increased tendency
In Germany to press Jews out of all posi
tions where learning or expert skill are
necessary nualiflcatlona. Thla tendency haa
been growing stronger during the last ten
years. Without stopping to comment on
the total exclusion of Jews from the corps
of officers of the German army, the Jewish
organ shows that In the universities, whose
chairs were formerly open to Jews, there
is now a strong body of antl'-Sem;te, who
will bear nothing of Jewish professore, and
oppoae their filling even the minor teaching
office of "dosent." In medical circles
s'mllar currents are manifest, and public
bodies, when advertising for a medical man,
Invariably exclude the Jewish doctors who
present themselves as candidates. In large
chemical factories Jews seldom have a
chance of obtaining a position of respon
sibility, and among the ranks of German
apothecaries, once largely recruited from
Jewlrh circles, It Is now next to Impossible
for a Jew to gain an entrance. The tech
nical professions, like electricians, engi
neers, etc., are alao being gradually closed
to young Jews, who are. In consequence,
driven to engage in commercial pursuits.
DIVINITY STUDENTS SCARCE
Germans Complain of Little Interest
hewn In Tkeolegleal taes.
' lions In schools.
BERLIN, Jan. 29. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) One of the highest officials of
the German Protestant church. Dr. Kaftan,
has addressed an open letter to the na
tion. In which he discusses the serious
falling off In the number of thoae studying
divinity. He bellevea that the church will
presently have to face a rrlats if this state
of affairs continue. Dr. Kaftan attributes
the scarcity of theological students to the
lifsenalona within the church and appeals
to tbe people to close their rank.
LAW OF DESCENT OF PROPERTY
Provlalona Made by the atatntra of
Various States Governing;
the Matter?
The committee of women having In
charge the matter of securing an amend
ment to the Nebraska statutes, dealing
with the descent of property, has prepared
the following synopsis of the laws of de
scent of different states as affecting the
surviving husband or wife:
lojra The surviving husband or wife
takes one-third of all the l cal and equita
ble estates in real property in f-e simple,
possessed by the husband or wife at any
time during the marriage, which has r.ot
been sold on execution or other Judicial
salo and to which the survivor had not
relinquished his or her right. (This in
terest la not aubject to the payment of
debts existing at the time of the death.
Sec. 3W, Code of Iowa. lS'.i,.).
The personal property not necessary for
the payment of debts nor otherwise dis
posed of Is distributed to the same per
sont and In the B.ime proportions as real
estate. (Sec. 3X2, Code of Iowa. lsi'T.).
The survivor's share above provided for
cannot be affected by any will of the
spouse unless consent thereto Is given
within a'x months after a copy thereof
has been served upon the survivor. tSec.
337(5, Code of Iowa, 1K97.)
Kansas One-half in value of all the real
estate in which the husband at any time
during the rrutrringe had n legal or equita
ble Interest, which has not been sold on
execution or other Judicial sale, and not
necessary for the payment of debts, and
of which the wife made no conveyance,
shall, under the direction of the probate
court, be set apart by the executor as her
property, In fee simple, upon the death of
her husband, if she survives him, etc. (Sec.
ffilO. C.en, Stat of Kansas. lil). If the
lntestato leave no Issue, the whole of his
estate shall go to his wife; if no Issue and
no widow, the whole of bis estate shall
go to his parents. (Sec. 25:1. Id ) The per
sonal proerty ef the deceased not neces
sary for the payment of debts, nor other
wise disposed of according to law, shall
be distributed to the same persons and in
the same Kroportlons aa though it were
real estate. (Pec. 2532, id.)
All the provisions heretofore made In re
lation to the widow of a deceased husband
shall be applicable to the husband of a
deceased wife, etc. (Sec. id.)
Colorado--Heal and Personal Estate-If
such Intestate leave a husband or wife and
children, or the descendants of children,
him or her surviving, one-half of such es
tate shall descend to such surviving hus
band or wife, and the residue thereof to
such surviving children and descendants of
children as hereinafter limited. If such
Intestate leave a husband or wife, and no
child nor descendants of any child, then the
whole of the estate of such Intestate, real
and personal, shall descend and vest In
such surviving husband or wife as his or
her absolute estate, subject to the pay
ment of debts aforesaid (Mills' Annotated
HUitutes of Col., vol. 1, 1891, See. 1524.)
Wyoming Whenever any person having
title to any real estate or property having
the nature and legal character of real es
tate, or personal estate undisposed of or
otherwise limited by marriage settlement,
shall die Intestate as to such estate, it
shall descend and be distributed In par
cenary to his kindred, male and female,
subject to the payment of his debts. In the
following course and manner, namely: If
such Intestate leave a husband or wife and
children, or the descendants of any chil
dren him or her surviving, one-half of
such estate shall descend to such surviving
husband or wife, and the reslduo thereof
to such surviving children and descendants
of children as hereinafter limited. If such
Intestate leave a huHband or wife and no
child nor descendants of any child, then
the real and peisonal estate of such In
testate shall descend as follows: Three
fourths thereof to such surviving husband
or wife and one-fourth thereof to the
father and mother of the lnttstate or the
survivor of them; provided, that if the
estate of such intestate, real and personal,
doo3 not exceed JIO.OCO. and such Intestate
leave a husband or wife and no child nor
descendant of any child, then the whole
thereof shall descend to and vest In the
surviving husband or wife as his or her
absolute estate, subject to the payment
of debts, aa aforesaid, etc. (Sec. 4S5S, Re
vised Stat, of Wyoming, 1SS9.)
South Dakota Real and personal estate
descends as follows:
"If the decedent leaves a surviving hus
band or wife and only one child, in equal
shares to the surviving ,iusband or wifq,
and child, or Issue of siieh child. If tho
decedent .leaves a surviving husband or
wife and more than one child living, or
one child living and tho lawful Issue of
one or more deceased children, one-third
to the surviving husband or wife and tho
remainder In equal shares to his or her
children and to the lawful Issue of any
deceased child, by right of representa
tion." (Sec. 1061 Civil Code of South Du
kota for 1903.)
Second: "If the decedent leave no Issue,
the estate goes In equal shares to the
surviving husband or wife and to the de
cedent's father, etc."
North Dakota Real and Personal "If
the decedent leave a surviving husband j
or wife, and only one child or the lawful
Issue of one child, In equal shares to the
surviving husband or wife and child, or i
issue of such child; if the deceased leave )
a surviving husband or wife and more
than one child living and the lawful issuo I
of one or more deceased children, one-third
to the surviving husband or wife and the '
remainder, In equal shares, to his chll- 1
dren and to the lawful Issue of any de- I
ceased child, by right of representation." I
(Sec. 3742.)
Second: "If the decedent leave no Issue 1
and the estate does not exceed In value
$5,000, all tho estate goes to the surviving
husband or wife, and all the property In
excess of 35,000 In value, one-half goes
to the surviving husband or wife."
Utah Practically the same as North
Dnkotn.
WashingtonPractically the same aa
North Dakota.
Montana Any estate, real and personal.
"First: If the decedent leave a surviving
husband or wife and only one child, or the
lawful Issue of one child. In equal shares
to the surviving husband or wife and child,
or Issue of such child. . If the decedent
leave a surviving husband or wlfe, and
more than one child living, or one child
living and the lawful issue of one or
more deceased children, one-third to the
surviving husband or wife and the re
mainder tn equal shares to his children,
etc."
Second: "If the decedent leave no Issue,
the estate goes one-half to the surviving
husband or wife and one-half to the de
cedent's father and mother, etc." (Sec.
1852 Annotated Code of Montana.)
Massachusetts "If there be no Issue,
the widow Is entitled to tho real estate
absolutely to an amount not exceeding
35.0UO. Of the personal estate she received
the whole up to the amount of 35.000.
Mississippi If either husband or wife die
Intestate, without leaving children or de
scendants of any, the entire estate, real
and personal, goes to the survivor. But
if there are one or more children or de
scendants, the survivor has a child's share
of both real and personal estate.
Maine The Interest of the husband or
wife in the real estate of the other. "If
there be living issue, is one-third; if no
issue, one-half; if neither Issue nor kin
dred, the whole."
California "When any person shall die
having an estate It shall descend as fol
lows: If the decedent leave a surviving
husband or wife and only one child, or
the lawful Issue of one child, in equal
shares to the surviving husband or wife
and child, or the Issue of such child. If
the decedent leave a surviving husband or
wife and more than one child living, and
the lawful Issue of one cr more deceased
children, one-third to the surviving hus
band or wlfo and the remainder in equal
aharea to his children and the lawful Issue
of any deceased child, by right of repre
sentation." (Sec. 13S4 Civil Code of Cali
fornia, 1903.)
"Upon the death of the husband, one
half of the community property goes to
the surviving wife, and upon the death of
the wife the entire community property
belongs to the surviving husband." (Sec.
14"2. Id )
Indiana "If a husband die testate or
lntetate, leaving a widow, one-third of hla
real estate shall descend to her, In fee
simple, free from all demands of cred
itors, provided that where the real estate
xceeds in value 310,000, the widow shall
have one-fourth only, and where the real
estate exceeds tao.Otin, one-fifth only as
against credltora." (Sec. 24S3 Horner's An
notated Statutes of Indiana, 1W1.)
"If a man die Intestate leaving a widow,
one-third of his personal estate shall de
scend to said widow, aubject, however,
to Its proportion of the debts of said de
cedent.'' (Sec. 24HS, a. Id.)
"If a wife die testate or intestate, leav
ing a widower, one-third of her real estate
shall descend to him, subject, however, to
Ita proportion of the debts of the wife
contracted before marriage." (Sec. 248a,
Id )
"If a husband die Intestate leaving a
widow and one child only, hla real estate
shall descend, one-half to his widow and
one-half to hla child " (8ec. Unit. Id.)
"If a huaband or wife die Intestate, hav
ing no child, but leaving a father and
mother, or either of them, then hla or her
property, real and personal, shall descend
three-fourths to the widow or widower
and one-fourth to the father and mother,
I'lintl. or to the survive of them." ibec.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers and Cowt Generally Ten to
Twenty Lower for the Week.
HOGS SLIGHTLY LOWER THAN WEEK AGO
Both heep and Iambs Quarter to
Forty Cents Lower Than n Week
Ago, Ureateat Decline Brine; on
Light Lambs and Old F.nes.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 2S. 1305.
Receipts were
Official Mondav
Ortlclal Tuesday
('Pi. ill w. due -.lay...
Oflclal Thursday ....
( ifflclal Frula v
Official Saturday
Ce ttle.
,.. 3 4.M
... 4,!1!(
... 3.71
... 3.512
... f.w
... 271
iioits Sheep.
5..VS
5 o
7. CM
7.1'A
4 410
44
ll.TbT
II 4'
6 tVTO
S."M
13 625
Total this week 17.KT4 67.141 M l"
Total last week 17.0:: 54. "35 32.9.3
Total week before IS. 5x2 47 3'io 25.5l
Fame three works ngn... 10.314 3;.4.5 27.W
Same four weeks ago ... 9.971 ?.'.0:5 8.1!(
Same week last year 1S.94S 4;.d74 37.7'V9
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
or cattle, hogs and aheep at Bouth Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
, IMS. 1904 Inc. Dec.
c,a,,,e 03.3.1 73 099 9.4'i
'.!""" 1H4.9) W9.RT.2 25,1'
&heeP i:3.1t 152,705 39,534
The following t-ib.e shows the aver.li?"
price of :ogs nt South Omaha for the laat
several da) a. with comparisons:
I 104.. 104. 1103. 11902. 190l. 11900. 18
4 39
4 43(4
4 4tm
4 4iv
4 r,l
4 77;
4 8K'
4 68
4 65'
4 60
t S7i ri
301 19;
(291
2f ;
t 341 ( 2(
( 39 6 09'
4 961 4 331
4W49
3 67
3 57
3 44
3 47
3 41
3 41
f 4t
3 60
t 02i 4 27
6 04 i 4 37
4 45
4 60 I
4 CI
4 b.'
4 b.
I 4 35 1
3 05 I
3 061 4 34
li 49! t I0
4 t2
40
8 40
161
141
3 14 4 33i
6 25 . 4 35
6 23 4 411
I
4 63
4 61
4 76
6 04
3 65 I
3 60 I
4 1
4 6J,
i tei,,
I
4 614
4 Ck.ii
4 65V.I
4 6.i I
4 67
4 RsV
I
( 46
6 4$,
6 171
4 49,
6 00
t 1(1
6 26j
6 27
6 20,
6 29
6 27i
4M
4 5!
4 62
4 4
4 55,
4 i4
4 64,
3 66
3 M
3 51
3 4J
3 61
3 54
3 66
3 59
3 51
3 61
3 6)
3 il
3 3
3 68
4 72
4 C9
4 741
4 9
4 4
4 fi'
4 7'"
4 m:
4 :
4 S7
4 till
4 U
6 301 141
6 41 6 22i
6 49: 6 15;
6 60, 6 17
6 22
6 3!' I
6 47 6 27
6 51' 6 15
6 53 6 02
6 6:1, 6 ('3
6 66 6 OS 1
6 14
6 73 1
6 66 6 12
S 64 6 95
5 26
5 13! 4 631
4 C3H!
4 5V
4 71
4 724,
4 ti.1
4 64V,
5 lb 4 :9
6 22
5 13;
5 18;
S 22
4 55!
4 48
4 65,
4 62
Indicate Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.It'ra.
C. M. & St. P. Ry 6i
l, x id .. .. i
l'ln U.-B.an. 1 I
C. & N. W. Ry 1 28 ..
K.. E. M. V. R. R... 1 33
B. & M. Ry 7 16 1
C, H. Ai y. Ry 6 1..
C, R. 1. c 1'. Ry.. .. 13
Illinois Central 7
"Jtiil receipts 10 193 1 2
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchusing the i
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Company 1.334
Swift and Company 1,710
Cudahy Pucking Company 3. t :9
Armour & Company 3 2,961
Cudahy Packing Co., Hloux City. .. 2,366
Armour & Co., from Sioux City.. .. 1,724
Hill & HiuiUinger 2
Sam Wertheimer 8
F. & F 394
Other buyers 20
Total 33 13,921
CATTLE There were a tew cattle In the
yarus this morning, but not enough to
make a market, ror the week receipts
show very litt.e cnunge Irom lust week,
with Just a slight Uecrease us compared
with tne corresponding week ot last year.
The market has Been rather Irregulur, so
that prices have fluctuated up and down to
quite an extent.
In the case of beef steers closing prices
are around 109l5c lower and In extreme
cases 20c lower than the close of last weeK.
The loss was sustained mostly on Friday
and amounted to more than the gain up to
Wcdnemiay. Tho break In prices on Friday
was general ut all points, us packers
teemed to be very liidillei ent and appar
ently did not care whether they got iresh
supplies or not. The quality ol tne offer
ing litre has been coimnuu all the week
and In fact there has not been a well fin
ished load of cattle in the yards. Good to
choice cattle may be quoted from 15.00 to
15.60, fair to good S4.4U to So and common
to lair lrom $( '-'o down.
The cow market has followed much the
same course as the trade on steers. Pack
era were very bearish on Friday and that
decline left the market lOjiOc lower than
the close of last week, the greatest decline
being on the common to medium grades.
Packers seemed to be very anxious tor the
more desirable kinds of cows and heifers
and such kinds gained in strength the first
half of the week, but the latter part of the
week packers were bearish on the good
stuff, us well as on the common kinds.
Oood to choice grades may be quoted from
33.00 to 34.00, fair to good 32.40 to S3. 00 and
common to fair from SI. 50 to S2.25.
Hulls are around lull 15c lower for the
week. Oood to choice grades sell from i
32.90 to 33.60 and common kinds from S2.75
down. Veal calves have shown little
change.
The demand for good heavy feeders has
been about equel to the supply all the
week and such kinds may be quoted Just
about steady. The common to light cattle,
however, have been rather slow sale, par
ticularly toward the close, and are around
10Etl6c lower. Good to choice heavy cattle
sell from 33.75 to 34-15. fair to good 33.25 to
13.76 and common kinds from 33.25 down.
HOOS There was quite a liberal run of
hogs here today for a Saturday, but fifty
eight cars were billed direct to packers, so
(hat the actual number on sale was not so
excessive. Unfavorable reports, however,
were received from all other markets and
as a result prices here also broke, the de
cline being 6?il0e. The quality of the offer
ings as a whole was hardly as good as
yesterday, so that the market On paper
looks worse than It really was. Trading
was fairly active at the decline, so that
mnat rt the Mrlv Arrlvftla were HtsnnneH tt
in good season. Light weights went largelyj
from S4.50 down, medium and mixed hogs
went from S4 50 to 14.56 and heavies largely
from M 55 to 14 65, with prime heavies
from 34.65 to 34.75 The latter price was
paid for a very prime load, weighing over
i' pounds.
For the week receipts have been quite
liberal for the time of year, there being a
slight Increase over lust week, and as com
pared with the corresponding week of last
vear there Is an Increase of about ll.no1)
head. The general tendency of prices was
upward until Friday and the loss on Fri
day and Saturday haa more than made up
for the advance, cloalng prices being about
a nickel lower than those In force at the
close of last week. Thursday waa the high
day. when the average price waa S4.72H,
which Is the highest point reached since
last November. Representative sales:
No. a. gb. Fr. N. At. ha. rr.
It 104 ... I To H !44 ... 4 it
11 ? ... 4 OS 711 HI 120 4 45
M 14 ... 4 1 41 M 40 4 M
0 174 40 4 41 U t0 140 4 it
40 170 ... 4 4t 44 IKJ ... 4 bb
47 170 ... 4 41 U 16 IN (it
tl Ul ... 4 45 It Ml (0 4 5
1 1J 120 4 46 75 221 40 4 5
HO 10 40 4 U (4 110 ... 4 U
M Ul HO 4 474 52 40 U I il
0 17 ... 4 47V, t 241 ... 16 I
12 12$ ... 40 ( 20 140 4 U
11 211 ... 4 0 47 2.S0 ... 40
40 20t ... 4 50 71 lit 40 4 M
49 220 ... 4 0 . 2S0 40 4 (S
4 211 ... 4 10 M 47 to 4 U
13 Itl ... 4 50 70 240 ... 4 65
7 tit 40 4 60 14 2S ... 4 6
IS 12 lJO 4 50 1 lid 4 4 t
II n ... 4 50 21.4 110 4 5
(0 10 ... 4 60 74 242 80 4 I
12 IU M 4 60 70 277 100 4 6
ki 17 ... 4 50 70 131 10 4 66
11 hi ... 4 0 70 .227 ... 4 65
7 lit 140 4 60 M itt ... 4 61
15 215 200 4 60 54 10 ... 4 66
12 12 120 4 60 M 240 10 4 55
(1 til 2O0 4 0 14 ill 40 4 66
74 212 ... 4 60 4 241 to 4 66
1 Iu7 ... 4 60 42 23 100 4 56
1 II M 4 0 t tH 44 4 61
1 2116 ... 4 60 14 2ol 40 4 66
7J 230 ... 4 60 44 237 ... 4 65
(7 Ill 140 4 le Tl 241 ... 4 61
71 114 40 4 60 60 ::i ... 4 65
II !1I 10 4 III) 66 Ill 2k0 4 65
17 122 0 4 I U '.! 120 4 7't
t 2.17 2o0 4 6it 44 24 ... 4 67
71 121 40 4 62 12 21 120 4 17
41 24 . . 4 62 67 171 ... 4 57
44 231 0 4 62 12 Ill 40 4 67
10 241 ... 4 62 0 21 140 4 17
1) Ill ... 4 11 to 174 ... 4 67
7 117 ... 4 62 74 24 120 4 57
14 1-1 10 4 62 71 24T ... 4 67
tl 246 140 4 62 16 ... 4 67
211 ... I 61 74 230 ... 4 47
49 23 ... 4 12 s, " 40 4 67
47 240 ... 4 62 1 27 0 4 67
44 134 40 4 61 47 K ... 4 H
17 Ill ... 4 62 tl 117 ... 40
70 2M 100 4 62 M 27 HI 110
6 I"t ... 4 62 64 1 120 4 4.'
10 IM ... 4 62 6 2;4 M 4 10
II 127 120 4 62 71 217 40 4 10
71. 114 ... 4 61 M 4I ... 4 to
II llll 40 4 61 44 J.4 140 4 0
14 Ml 10 4 61 l 47 40 4 M
t lit ... 4 11 11 lit H IN
It lit ... W 44 It 60 4 10
Jn. 2....
Jan. 1...
Jan. 4...
Jan. 5....
Jan. 6....
3n 7....
Jan. 8...,
Jan. ....
Jan. 10...
Jan. 11...
Jan 12...
Jan la...
Jan. H...
Jan 15...
Jan. 18...
Jan. 17...
Jan 18...
Jan. 19...
Jan. 2...
Jan. 21...
Jan. 22...
Jan. 23...
Jan. L'4...
Jan. 25...
Jan.
Jan. 27 ..
Jan. 28...
e w ... 4 iih n im a 4 )
HI Ml ... 4 ttt M !; 4
7 JJ ... 4 M M "T w 4 M
tl HI ... Il: IJ 3-IJ 4" 4 0
i JJ7 il 4 M i 1" 4 M
77 l-7 ... 4 : 1:0 4 n
i :s ... 4 5: is ! 40 4 :'
74 i:i 40 4 h'.i H I'l ... 4 do
11 Jul ... 4 H '',3 ... 4 7"
6 - 110 4 if 44 i:t ... 4 7S
t.i no 4 cm
SHKEI -There were lust a few small
bunchta of sheep In the ards this morning !
and no quotable chanse iu the market t' o j
place, lor the week reorlpt have been
very light as there le n falling off as com- t
pured with last week, amounting to aoout
n(M head, and as compared with the same
week of last yenr there is a decrease of
about 11. nm head.
Hut while rMelpts hive been light, pr.cee
have taken quite a drop, jn it i y owing to
the severe storms in the e;iet which Inter
fered with transportation to acme rxunt,
but more particularly to the bail condition
of the mutton market. The demand frrm
packers has been very limited all the wetk,
so that prices had to take a tumble at nil
pr ints. As a general thing the de line
amounted to 2iii4c. In the case of choice
yearlings and wethers the decline In all
rMi has not been that much, while on the
other hand fome of the light lambs and old
ewfs have suffered more than 4ic. With
the exception of extreme casts the maiket
Is mostly 25u40e lower than It was at .he
close of last week. The feeling at the close
i f the week seemed to be a little better
than It was on Wednesday and Thursday,
as was evidenced from the fact that while
packers were not willing to advance prices,
they were more anxious for supplies.
There Is nothing new In the leed'-r line,
aj4 verv few have been offered, and the de
mand has been sufMcli nt to take everything
offered at Just about steady prices.
(juoiatlotis lor led stoix; Good to choice
yearlinps. 36.0066.25; fair to good year
Ilfifrs. 15 . 6''n ti.tiOi good to choice wethers.
$.55 25; fair to good wethers f I.Mxfia (:
good to choice ewes. 34 ib'ni 60; fair to g. od
ewes, $4 0vii4 25; common to fair cWrs. 33..0
413 90; good to choice lambs. 37 loijj 7 -5; fair
to good lambs, Kfuxi.oo; feedtr yearlings.
34 .i.iVui.K'; teeder wethe.s, Jl.ioii4.6o feeder
ewes, 33. 363. 76; feeder lambs, Sa.SOftti it;
CHICAGO L1VK STOCK M ARKK1
tattle Steady, lings Five to Ten Cents
Lower and Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Jnn. 2 -t'A TTl.K Receipts.
S.OtO head. Market steady; good to prime
steers. 3a.4ih.2o; poor to medium, J3.6e'i?
6 3o; mockers and feeders. 12.16'4 25; cows.
Sl.25v4.25; heifers. S'.' Wi5.il0; canners. S125'rf
2.6.': bulls, S2. 00ft3.90, calves. J:.75ii7.25.
HOOS Receipts. SS.O'O head; estimated
Monday, iiiMiO head. Market 6'u 10c lower;
mixed and butchers, H.66'ri4.75; good to
choice heuvy. S4.7ou4 84: rough heavy. 31 56
H4 65; light, S4.55i)4.66; bulk of sales, S4 lK"i
4.75.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Recelpts, 10.000
head. Sheep market steady; lambs, weak
to lower; good to choice wethers, S4.&"if
6.60; fair to choice mixed, S4.0Ou4.S0; west
ern sheep, S4.3O-(i5.60; native lambs, 35.60$
7. GO; western lambs, S5.6t4;7.40.
Kanaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 30 head. Market unchanged; choice
export and dreaaed beef steers, S5.ii5.i;i;
fair to good. S3.5o'il45; western fed s.ee;,
S36tV(6.4o; Mockers and feeders, S-'.7i.ii4.15;
aouthern steers. S3.2v,U 4.60; southern cows,
S2.i6'u3.25; native cows, fl.75'ii3 s5; native
heifers, 32.7fify4.2fi; bulla, $2.2612.75; calves,
$2.OtvU$.50. Receipts for the week. 36.C00 If ad.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head. Maiket iu lot
lower; top, $4.84; bulk of sabs. $4 55'ii4.75;
heavy, $4.75'i4 2V; packeis. $4.6oi 4.75; pigs
and llphts, S3.9oii4.80. Receipts for the week,
7J,900 head.
SHKEI' AND LA MRS Receipts none.
Ma.ki-t nominally stta'ly; native .amis $6.w
4i7.26; native wethers, $5.1Khd 50; natlvefed
ewes, $4. 25 (i 5. DO ; western lambs. $6.oo'o7.i5;
western yearlings. $6.7fo6.35; western sheep,
$4.25Ji4.55; s tuckers Hnd feeders. i3.5oy6.50.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. I1EKVE8 Re
ceipts, 152 head. One car dry cows sold at
$l.tb3.75. Dressed beef steady at 7?i9c per
lb. Exports, 6,292 cattle, 50 bht?ep and 6,3u0
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 110 head. No trading
today; feeling steady; city dressed veuls,
firm. 914c; extra city dressed. 15c.
HOUS Receipts. 4.3'4 head. No sales re
ported; feeling lwalfic lower on western ad-
V SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,066
head. Sheep steady, lambs steady but slow;
sheep sold S4.00&5.00 per 100 lbs.; no prime
sheep offered: medium to choice lambs,
$7.60418.20; culls, $5.50; dressed, 113)17ViC
per lb.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. IH'IS, Jan. 18. CATTLE Receipts.
800 head. Including 160 Texans; native ship
ping and export steers, $5.(i''u6.8i; dressed
beef and butcher steers, $4.0.k96.40; steers
under 1,000 lbs., 3S.1545.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.25i&-4.26; cows and heifers, 12.2.Vr
4.50; dinners, $1.7562.10; bulls. $2,504(4.00;
calves, $3.25'&'7.50; Texas and Indian steers,
S2.50tJ-l.75; cows and heifers, $2.oiru3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 6,tV)0 head; lower; pigs
and lights, $3.7604.40; packers, $4.60ifi'4.75;
butcher and best heavy, $4.764.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
market Bteady; native muttons, $4.50!i6.5O;
lambs, $6.Ot?7.00; culls nnd bucks, $2.26(gi
4.00; stockers, $2.(K3S.OO; Texans, $3.00fl6.00.
t. Joseph Live Block Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 106 head; market steady; natives,
S3.gVo6.40; cows and heifers, $1.657j'4.S5;
stockers nnd feeders, $2.65ij-4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 303 head; market 10c
lower: light, $4,504(4.70; medium and heavy,
$4.6044. SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 275 head;
market steady; lamba, $7.20.
Sions City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, la,, Jan. S8.-(Speclal Tel
f gram.) CATTLE- Receipts, 450 head; mar
ket unchanged; beevea. $3.604! 6. 26; cows,
bulls and mixed, $2,204(8.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.7&4S.65; calves and yearlings,
$2 264i 8. 35.
HOGS Receipts, C.RuO head: market Sc
lower, selling at S4.35u4.IW; bulk, $4.45474.50.
Stock in Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
4.uiiio. jiogs. oneep.
South Omaha
Sioux city ...
Kansas City
St. Ixiuls
fit. Joseph ...
Chicago
271
13.624
44
.. 450
.. 3-i0
.. aoo
.. 109
,.$,0uO
6.SU0
4,000
5,5oO
303
3S.000
500
275
1.000
Totals 4,420 68,228 1,819
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. WHEAT Higher; No.
2 red cash, elevator, 1.Jj; trucx, jLliV,;
May, Sl.HS, July, 96'ic; No. 2 hard, $l.lutf)
1.11.
CORN Weaker; No. 2 cash, 43Hc; track,
44Hp45c; May, tsytc; July, 43T,c
OATS Weak ; No. 2 iti.h. 31c; track, 32c.
FLOURSteady ; red winter patents, $5.40
445.50; special brands, $S.80if(fi.70; extra
fancy, $4,404(5.10; clear. $4.4o4H-6-
SEED Timothy, nominal; S2.oo4j2.40.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, Mc.
HAY Steady; timothy, $8.O04jl2.O0; pra
rie, $6,0049.60.
HEMP TWIWE-4JV4C.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, new
standard. $11.82tt. Lard, lower; prime
steam, $6.35. Dry salted meats, steady;
boxed extra aborts, S6 62Vi; clear ribs,
$6.8714; ahort clears, $7.00. Bacon, steady;
boxed extra shorts, $7.60; clear ribs, S7.62H;
short clear, $7.7Vi.
I'OULTRY blww; chickens and springs,
PVfcc; turkeys, 1314c; ducks, ll'Ac; geese, ttc.
MUTTER Quiet; creamery, 24(fl3ic; dulry,
16i;26c.
EGGS Higher at 26c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 9,000 9.000
Wheat, bu 83.0H0 63,0110
Corn, bu 200 25,onO
Oats, bu 6,OUO S4.0U0
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28.-WHEAT-Un-changed
to bigner: May, $l.0iS4M-06'; July,
KVc; cash, No. 2 hard, $1,074(1.09; No. 3.
Sl.iViil.07; No. 4, 98ct$1.04,' No. 2 red, $1,124
1.14; No. 3. 31.0sfl.ll; No. 4. $1,0041.07.
CORN Steady; May, 42t(427.c; July, 424
&42,c: cash, No. 3 mixed, 434l434c; No. 3.
4314c; No. 3 white, 46c; No. 8, 4444c.
OATS Steady; No. white, 42c; No. 3
mixed, 31o.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $9604jl0.00;
choice prairie, $7. 351(7.75.
E'GGS steady ; Missouri and Kansas
stock, new No. 2 whltewood case. Included,
2714c; case count, 264c; cuses returned, He
lea a.
BUTTER Creamery, 23ti27c; dairy, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu &v4o0 4.6u0
Corn, bu 40.010 20,soi'
oats, DU 4.UOU u.uiu
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28 BUTTER
Firm and In good demand; extra western
creamery, 30c; extra nearby prints, 31c.
EGGS Dull snd weak; nearby fresh, 28U
4)29c at mark, western, fresh, 28Hu29c at
mark.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
fancy, 12nl21c; New York full creams,
-holee. 12c: New York full creams, fair tu
good, 1144110.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 28. - WHEAT -Steady;
No. 1 northern, $1 H'al.15, No. 1
northern. 31.0H4H.13; May. $1.16'.
BVK V higher; No. 1, K2c.
BA RLE Y Steady ; No. 2, 62c; sample. 37
&0'ie.
CORN-Steady; No. 3. Wic; May, iio
asked.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Jan. $. CORN-Quoted steady;
No. 3, ic; No. 4, 4H41'c; 110 nuli, 4uc.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Redaction in Argentina and Australian
Wheat Surplus.
FOREIGN WHEAT NEEDED IN MAY DELIVERY
corn and Ant Shipments Larger Than
First of Last ear Heavy
Inspection of Data from
Private Honses.
OMAIIA. Jan. 23, 19.
A bullish factor in tne wheat situation
la the Miiin'unceinetit by Hroomhall of a
loner eatiuiMie 01 tne Argentina and Aua
irHiian wneut surplus lor export, in view
of Hie fact that In Chicago and other ninr
keia a great Ileal more neal lias been sunt
lor May d.itery than seema available. It
may he n.H..iy to import Argentina or
Australian wheat to keep the May situation
irom 1 mining awav wun liaelt. Bnnnihall
cables lie is Inclined to decieaae his for
mer estimate on the South American ex
portable surplus from Io.uhJ.imi to 16. .'
on 9 he Is, leaving the amount either .uw.iM
or M.uw.uv bushels. He reduces lorm-r
Australian t. gules by 6.OU0.WO to shout
15.M).KJ bushels. '1 he belter Informed
English houses figure an exportable de
crease for Argentina of 20 per cent from
last years surplus. lurlng ISM the Ar
gentina, shipments were to,ctl bushels.
It is noticeable thut the Chicago receipts
are ltm.mw bushels daily, but me Inapec.
Hons onlv about twelve cars each day. rha
difference Is said to be due to Oregon
wheat shliped tn 10 private houses or
going to millers. The northwestern cars
thai Is, at Chicago, Minneapolis and 1U-luth-ure
within tao cars of these for last
year. Today It is 21, last week 441 and
Iajt year 2a. The Minneapolis stocks are
now I4,ii,3t;i bushels, being nn Increase tor
the week of 276,1119 bushels. The primary
receipts uro 41. m bushels against Ms. ,
last year. The shipments ure 244.O00 bushels
against INS.oiiO last year.
The cash deniMiid coni:nues poor again,
but Chicago reports sale of 30, bushels,
Minneapolis plevatirs sold In the last two
duys l.bou.imo bushels to millers. Vlllabtirr
taking 6o0,n bushels, mos.'.y low graoea.
Kiia-a, city reported salo to Minneapolis
millers of 15i,0 bushels.
While the cash market In corn and oaU
has been dull since January 1, the ship
ments have been larger than last year, es
pecially oats, which have been moved out
freely bv the cereal Interests. On this grade
1.415,000 bushels have been loaded out of
store since the first of the month and of
other grades onlv 4s.0nn bushels. Standard
cats to the amount of 700.000 bu. have been ,
moved out of private houses and 8o0fl00 tit
other grades. The standard has practically
all been delivered on January contracts.
Ijist vear ilM.Oiiti bushels were withdrawn
from store during the same period and 362.
tVl bushels standard and 651. 000 other radea
iiiaoectr.1 rut of nrlvate houses. The
els last year, and the shipment are 20.,9o
bushels, against 601,000 bushels.
Omaha Cask Sales.
CORN No. 3, 1 car, 39c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. $l.i4j LM: NJJ 3
hard, I.02V4I.06li: No. 4 hard. 90cft$1.00;
No. 3 spring, $1.07. ..., , .
CORN-No. 2, 40c; No. 3. 40Vic; No i,
39VC; no grade, 33o3Se; No. 2 yfcilow, JOVic:
No. 3 yellow, 40Vc; No. 2 white, 40c; No.
white, 401,4c. . , ,
HATS o. 2 mixed. 29c; No. 8 mixed.
2SV-: No, 4 mixed, 27i,,c No. 2 white, Hc;
No. 3 white, 29c; No. 4 white. 28c; stand
ard, 29V;.
Carlot Itscolpts.
Wheat Corn. (Data.
Chicago
Kaunas City
Mineapolls ..
Duluth
Ill
248
74
38
201
64
31
a
is
u
St. Ixiuls
35
27
Omaha
OMAHA WHOLES ALM MARKET.
Condition of Trad and notations on '
Staple aad'Faarr Produce.
EGOS Candled stock, 2cy27c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, Ik; rooster Bo;
turkeys, lie; ducks. 9Vi4i'10e; geese, 84Jo '
spring chickens, 8V,c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, 184Jle:
ducks, 114; 12c; geese, 104llc; chlokens, 109
101,0; roosters, tjjjlc. , ' v
BUTTER Packing stock, 18(ff18V0) eholca.:
to fancy dairy, 2o4f22c; creamery, 23&2SOI
prints, SOc. .
FRESH FROZEN FISH Trout. o;
pickerel. 8c; pike, 9c; perch, Te; blueflih, -12c;
whlteflali, c; salmon, 13o; fedsnupper, !
11c; lobster, (greeru, 30o; lobster (bolted),
83c; bullheads, 11c; catfish, 14c; black bass.
25c; halibut 12c; crapples, 12c; buffalo, 7o "
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per doi., 25o. "
BRAN Per ton, $16.0u.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $o.uu; No. , to. 00; medium. $5.00;
coarse, $1.50. Rye straw, $5.00. These , t
firlces are for hay of good color and qual
ty. OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
45c; extra selects, per can, 36c; standards, ,
Eer can, 30c; bulk standards, per gal., $1.40;
ulk extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk New '
York counts per gal., $1.90.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California Redland navels,
all sixes, $2.75; choice navels, $2.26; Cali
fornia Mediterranean sweets, all sixes, $2.00.
LEMONS California fancy, $2.76; 300 and
800. $350; choice, $3.25.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkgs., $2 00;
Ilaliowo'en.-ln 0 lb. boxes, per lb. 6Hu60
FIGS California, per 10-Id. carton, Mil
Sue; Imported Smyrna. 4-crown, 12V4c; 4
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c; fancy Imported,
(washed), in l ib pkgs., 164J1&C; California,
per case of 86 pkgs., $2.25.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch, .
$2.HKy2.6o; Jumbos, $2.7&4i3.60.
GRAPEFRUIT Per box of 64 to 64, $5.09.
FRUITS.
APPLES-New York Kings, $3.25; New
York Greenings, $2.tu; New York Bald
wins, $2.76; Colorado Jonathans, ,31.76;
Wlnesaps, per. bu. box, $1.50.
PEARS Utah, Colorado and California,
fall varieties, per box, $1.60.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., $7.75; Jerseys, per bbl., $7.60;
per box, $2.75.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, per keg,
$0.Ui4i ti.60.
TANGERINES Florida or California, per
tt-bux, $2.50.
VEGETABLES. s-
POTATOES Home grown. In sacks, per '
bu., 4uc; Colorado, per bu., BOo.
TLIlNIP8-oid. per bu., 40c; Canada rutav
bagas, per lb., lc.
CARROTS-Old. per bu., 40c.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu.. 400.
BEETS Old, per W, Soc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1. 9632.00.
ONIONS Home grown, red, In sacks, per
bu.. 8I.O0; Spanish, per crate, $2 15, Colorado
yellow, per lb., 2c; white, per lb., 214c.
CUCUMBERS Per dox., $2 264(2.60.
TOMATOES Florida, per o-basket crata,
$2,204)5.50.
CABBAGE Holland aeed, per lb., 1U0.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas kiln orled,
per bbl.. $2.60.
CELERY Per dos., 26&i50o; California, 464.
RADISHES Hothouse, per do., 45c.
ONIONS New. southern, per dog.. 40.
CARROTS New, per dos , 46c.
BEETS New, per dos., 46c.
TURNIPS New, per dos.. 45c.
LETTUCE Per box of about fifteen
heads, ficc.
RHUBARB Per doi. bunches, 76e.
PARSLEY Per dos. bunches, 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUERKRAUT WiHconsIn, per keg.,
"ciDER New York, per bbl., 36.20; per
half bbl.. $3 25. ' w ' y
CHEESE Wlsoonsln '"" vlns, full cream.
12H4U3o; Wisconsin Young America, lo;
block Hwlai, new, 15c; old, 164il7c; Wlaoon
in brick, 14c; Wisconsin Uiiiburger, 13c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, te:
No. 1 salted. 6Vic No. 2 salted, 7V,c; No.
veal calf. 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; diy salted.
64114c; aheep pelts, 2ocWJl.uO; horse hides,
$1.5o4j3.O0. !
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb.. 14c; hard shell, per lb., 13c;;
No. 3 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 3 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecsns, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb.. 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb.. l-4)13Wc; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb.. 15c; chestnuts,
per lb., liVcil&c, new black walnuts, per
Lu., 76uoc; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., '
$1.76; large hickory' nuts, per bu., 31.60.
receipts or onts nave Deen .wo.eow vunnn.,
against l.OoO.itiO bushels for the same period
last year. The primary receipts of corn to-
j.... - K...1..I. ...Inn X94.U00 bUSh-
. 1. -1
Edwards -Wood Co.
(Incorporated ' y
ruin Olllcei Fifth and Roberta Streets r
5T. PAUL, fllNN. '
"dealers IN ' ''W
Stocks, Grain. Provisions
bhip Your Groin to 61." il'
Praaeat Osnee. 110-111 are el Treels.'.t
ttle-sr.. Omaha. Neb. Teleefeeee aaleu I,,..
SU-14 Exchange Hide-.. South Omaha. ' ,,llt"i
ell 'Phone UA lodeeeodMl 'Pfcoee ft