THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAI J A
PART TWO , iNOIi'KOLK , NKIIHASKA , I-'KIDAY , NOVKtMMKIt III , MIOU
Street Car Strike is Trouble
some from the Start.
DAY IS FILLED WITH RIOTING.
Nonunion Street Car Crcwo Are Put
to Flight by Strike Sympathizers.
Conductor Probably Fatally Dcatcn.
Tleup is Complete.
Chicago , Nov. 13. Constant scones
of disorder over u district uppro.s.1-
mutely illty square miles In extent re
sulted Iroin tllo inauguration of a
strike by the employes of one of thu
two i > rinciml | Hiirlaco Btiuet railway
companies In Chicago.
All along the lines wherever cars
\vero Blurted strike sympathizers miule
desperate onsluughts on the crows , be-
finning at dawn and continuing as
long as cars remained on the tracks.
The tleup was made complete' .
A number of cars were wrecked ,
and that no person was killed Is no
fault of the rioters. One man's back
was broken and the first shot of the
etrlko was fired at Weutworth avenue
and West Sixty-ninth street , where a
mob of several hundred persons tried
10 noiu up a train , many persons ,
chiefly nonunion street car men , were
injured by flying stones or splintered
Class. Two women were among those
burl. Excepting a few dozen passen
gers who had to flee from the cars , the
800,000 dally patrons of the company
were forced to all sorts of other meth-
pda in order to got down town and
tack. Motormen , grlpmen and con
ductors refused to go out again un
less the trains had platoons of police
with them. The police confined their
fforts to seeing that the passage of
( cars from the barns was unobstructed
and that crowds and blockades in the
streets were quickly cleared. This
was done under orders from Mayor
Harrison , whoso announced attitude
nvas to preserve a neutral position.
The attempt to run passenger trains
with nonunion crews was finally abandoned -
< doned and with the exception of the
mall car service , which was carried
< out according to the regular schedule ,
traffic on all lines controlled by the
company was at a complete standstill.
Although the full list of the injured
In the rioting Is undoubtedly largo ,
the police secured the names only of
those whose wounds were of a seri
ous nature. The most serious cases
are those of II. S. Orton , the con
ductor who was beaten while trying
< o run a Cottage Grove nvenuo cable
train , and his gripman , William Wat-
eon. Besides being hit with missiles ,
4he men were dragged from their car
toy the rioters and beaten. Orton may
not live. Albert Barren , a nonunion
Biotorman on the Wentworth avenue
line , was taken to his home uncon
scious from being hit on the head
with a brick , but he will recover. Two
men at the Seventy-seventh street
tarns were badly bruised by missiles
thrown by rioters.
Derogatory remarks regarding the
union uy an armeu nonunion employe
< of the company caused a riot at Thir
ty-sixth and State streets. The man
was chased Into the engine house
/ nearby and before the police could
fj reach the spot a mob of 2,000 persons
I surrounded the place , howling for the
life of the refugee. A squad of police
men , after a great deal of difficulty ,
Anally quelled the disturbance and
rushed the man to a place of safety.
The strike is the outgrowth of per-
Distent efforts for increased wages
and exclusion of nonunion employes.
s About 3,000 men , practically the en
tire force of the company's wage-earn
ers , are idle , the number of men at
any one time running cars being but
a small fraction of the number usually
at work.
The company's slallonary firemen ,
who have also presented demands for
increased wages , and to whom the
trainmen looked for assistance , de
clined to go out , expressing their be
lief afler a conference with General
Manager McOulIoeh of the railway
company , that he had not refused arbi
tration.
The committee representing the firemen -
men offered its services to the com
pany as modlalors. Whether or not
the offer will be accepted has not
keen decided.
Another effort will be made today
to break the strike. According to
. i i etatemenls made by the officials , as
> * many trains as can be manned by
* '
nonunion crews will be pressed into
eervice. Each train will carry halt
a dozen policemen as a bodyguard to
protect the crows from the violence
of strike sympathizers.
No Change In Coal Strike.
Denver , Nor. 13. The coal strike
Siuiauon m uoiorauo is praciicauy
unchanged. Rumors of a conference
between operators and labor leaders
yrbich it is predicted would result in
nn adjustment of their differences ,
have been in circulation , but lack
confirmation.
John Simpson , secretary for district
No. 15 , said that ho was not aware of
any negotiations for settlement of the
Btrlke. Assurances are given by the
large coal companies that there will
be no coal famine in this city or elsewhere
where In the stato. It is proposed
to bring coal from the east if neces
sary.
Spaniards Attack British Steamers.
Ferrol , Spain , Nov. 13. Two British
arrlrod here todar la a , dam-
aged condition and told u slruugo
r.tory of being attacked by twenty-live
Kpnnlsh vesniMs. the crown of which
throw Rlone * and fired at them and
then took
ANDREWS WANTS RACE QUALITY
Head of Nebraska University Makes
Pica for Higher Type of Men.
Now York , Nov. 13. Dr. 1C. Heiijn-
mln Andrews , chancellor of tinl'i. ' . . -
voraity of Nebraska , delivered the oia-
tlon at the Delta Upsllon fraternity
convention hero. Among other things
ho said : "Mark the cold greed and
rapacity with which business Is car
ried on. Mercantile- honor IH not un
known but It Is relatively rarer than
heretofore. Promoting tlenls , stock
manipulations , market rigging. In In
tent and effect every whit as bad nr
highway robin ry , occur dally , evok
ing no protest save the bleating ol
that our population will be toolOKn
the shorn lambs.
"There IH no fear that our popula
tion will bo too small , but much that
It is losing virility. I hope President
Hoosovelt will tnko early occasion to
amend his plea for swelling the cen
sus by urging quality of population as
more of a desideratum.
"I do not regard Imperialism In
Itself ns savagery , but the Imperial
ism which views inferior races as our
legitimate prey certainly Is so. "
ARE COMING TO NEBRASKA ,
Colorado Miners , Thrown Out by the
Strike , Seeking Employment on
Railroads of This State.
Lincoln , Nov. 12. Special to The
News : Many Colorado minors who
are out of employment hccauao of the
strike which prevails all over that
state , are coming into Nehrnska.
Many of them are seeking work on the
railroads. .
SIX TRAINMEN KILLED.
Bad Freight Wreck on the Louisville
and Nashville In Kentucky.
Louisville , Ky , Nov. 13. Two heavy
freight trains , ono of them a douhlo-
header , collided In a dense fog near
New Hope. Ky. , on the Knoxvllle di
vision of the Loiils'-llle and Nashville ,
killing six trainmen and Injuring
two , one probably fatally
The dead : Engineers Martin Graves ,
Martin Connor and Edward Sturgos ;
Firemen John Reynolds , William Ley-
den and II. II. Leach.
Injured : Hrakcman R. E. Ilnme , will
probably die ; Iirakeman Ah Wlnkler.
The trains met on n reverse cmvc
at the top oi an enbankment thirty
feet high. The three engines were
completely demolished and nearly
every car on both trains landed at
the foot of the embankment. Fire
soon broke out and fifteen cars of
merchandise and coal were destroyed.
Special relief trains were sent down
from this city and Lebanon , and the
bodies of the trainmen wore recov
ered. A carload of gunpowder ex
ploded with terrific force. Fortunately
none of the rescuing party was in
jured.
HATPIN SAVES HER HONOR.
Stenographer Keeps Assailant at Bay
Until Rescuers Answer Her Cries.
New York , Nov. 12. Edward L.
Green , a negro , notorious in Mount
Vernon , is under special guard in the
Bronxville jail owing to fear that he
will fall prey to lynchcrs.
Ho is charged with having attacked
a young woman employed as private
secretary by former State Senator
Isaac Mills. The victim of the as
sault was on her way home when a
negro caught her by the throat and
was strangling her , when she drew n
hatpin and jabbed him mutt no
screamed with pain. He did not re
lease his grip on her throat until
rescuers appeared in answer to the
girl's shrieks for help. A posse was
quickly formed and after a long
chase Green was arrested.
Marines Fight Fire on Lawrence.
Norfolk , Va. , Nov. 13. The heroism
of Lieutenant Roland I. Curtln and
several seamen on board the torpedo
boat destroyer Lawrence saved that
craft from destruction. A lighted
candle left by a workman on a wood
en box In the vessel's forward com
partment caused a flre which burned
much of the Lawrence's woodwork
before it was extinguished by Lieuten
ant Curtln and some seamen just be
fore the flames reached the magazine
in which a quantity of explosive was
stored. In their battle against the
flames Lieutenant Curtin and his men
were so overcome by the smoke that
they lost consciousness after the fight
was won and wore hurried on board
the cruiser Olympia for treatment.
Their condition is not serious.
Indians May Escape Trial.
Cheyenne , Nov. 13. The prelimi
nary hearing of the nlno Sioux Indians
now hold in the county Jail of Converse -
verso county at Douglas will bo held
tomorrow at Douglas. United States
Attorney T. F. Burke left for the
eceno of the hearing and will appear
for the Indians. The citizens of Converse -
verso county have become alarmed
OTCr the probable expense of the trial
and as it is assured that the actual
murderers of Sheriff Miller and Dep
uty Falkenburg wore killed in the
fight , many of the most prominent
men of the county favor surrendering
the Indians to the United States gov
ernment and thus avoiding a trial ,
which would probably bankrupt the
county.
Secession Movement is Appar
ently a Complete Success.
COLOML.IANS ARE CLAMOROUS.
Make Dire Threats Against Ameri
cans and Throw Stones at Consul.
Citizens of Bnrrnnqullln Dlnme Con
gress for Loss of Panama Stntcb.
Colon , Nov. 13. What most tin-
' ' all dliHi'i'vurs
pri'Hsi's of the present
Munition on thu Isthmus Is the > m
ph'tO HIUTI'HH Of till' St'rOHfiloll 1I1II\ -
incut and the orderly continuance of
afl'uli'H HliK-o the c'liuiiKo of govern
ment. All governmental fuuctloim
have so far lioen carried ou v Hi runi-
jiloto mii'cesH and the unanimous lerl-
lug throughout the district of Panama
In favor of the new government Is lur
beyond what Its promoters autlolpaied
when making tholr preparations Tor
the meuiorablo event of Nov. 3. The
successful execution of all the details
of the Hocebslon plan show that the
work was that of minds masterful In
such matters and rarely known In
South American revolutions. TJio
laws which existed under the govern
ment of Colombia have continued
without practical change. With three
or four exceptions all the civil em
ployes of Colon and this neighborhood
have taken the oath of allegiance to
the now republic and been continued
In office , those who refused to take
the oath being sent to Savanllla.
It Is apparent that United Slates
warships will not permit any move
ment by sea of armed forces. Governor
Melendez tried to send twenty-five
armed men to Porto Hello , but they
wore stopped by the United States
gunboat Nashvlllo and compelled to
return.
The Royal Mall steamer Orinoco ar
rived here , bringing news of Colonel
Torres and the Colombian troops he
took from hero after the declaration
of indepeiuioncu. On tl.e arrival ol
Colonel Torres and his troops at Car
tagena the news of events ou the isth
mus quickly spread and caused ex
citement. Colonel Torres and Ills olll-
cers were threatened with arrest as
traitois , but the threat was not put
Into effect. The populace , greatly ex
cited , soon crowded the streets crying
"Down with the Americans. " United
States Consul InirorRoll. t'eirlnc vlo
lence , remained shut up in the consul
ate. United States Vice Consul Love
lace was sitting on a balcony of Ills
house at Barrantjullla when several
stones were thrown at him. He re
tired Indoors and was not further mo
lestcd by the Colombians.
The people of Barranqtiilla have
been swept off their balance by the
suddenness and seriousness of the
news. Revolutionary talk began im
mediately and threats were made
against the congressmen responsible
for the non-ratlflcation of the Hay-
Horran canal treaty. Fears are enter
tained for the safety of Americans In
Colombia and of the possibility of the
anger of the populace being vented
against foreigners generally.
DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT TREATY.
Steering Committee In Senate Decides
to Oppose Panama Plan.
Washington , Nov. 13. Democratic
senators have determined to oppose
the ratification of a canal treaty with
the new republic of Panama The
Democratic steering committee is said
to be unanimous In condemnation of
the recognition the United States has
given to the creation of a new gov
ernment on the isthmus. The senti
ment of the committee is to attack
any effort to open negotiations with
the new republic and go before the
country in support of the Spooner act
to show that the party is not antag
onistic to the building of a canal. It
Is claimed that the law is on the side
of the Democratic program , Inas
much as the Spooner act Is u Repub
lican measure. This act authorized
the president to proceed to the con
struction of a canal on the Nicaraguan -
raguan and Costa Riean route in the
event negotiations with Colombia arc
not concluded within a reasonable
time for the Panama route.
Crowds at Des Molnes.
Des Moines , la. , Nov. 13. Thous
ands of excursionists from Iowa towns
are here watching the oxen roast
at the army post in preparation for
today's bar'jccue. It is estimated that
fully 25,000 people will bo fed at the
dedication of the army post. Today's
festivities will be marked by the pres
ence of General Bates and General
Bell.
Two Children Perish In Flames.
Kiel. Okla. . Nov. 13. Whltn
In their home , flvo miles southeast of
here , In the absence of their mother ,
the two children of James McGce , a
boy and girl , aged four and two years ,
respectively , set fire to the house and
were burned to death.
Did Not Violate Antl-Trust Law.
St. Paul. Nov. 13. The United
States circuit court of appeals decided
that the Continental Tobacco com
pany did not violate the Interstate com
merce law or the anti-trust law when
It refused to sell to Joseph P. Whit-
well , a St. Paul tobacco dealer , its
manufactured product. In a suit
brought in the lower courts , Whltwel1
claimed the company refused to sell
its products to him because ho could
not dispose of the amount of goods
required of him la a given time.
COSTLY FIRE SWEEPS ALDIA.
Business District Prnctlcnlly Wiped
Out with Loss of $200,000.
Alhlu. la. , Nov. 13Klto which
stinted In the Love's dry goodsi stoie
hero completely destroyed the IIIIH- !
ness portion of the city , outlining a
IOHS estimated at $ i ! < > 0.000. The Hie
lighting facilities here consist of only
ono himo wagon and were entirely In
adequate for coping with the HIIIIICH ,
which , fanned by a high wind , spread
rapidly to other buildings and wiped
out an entire block. Tin * prluclpul
IOHHOH nre at Lovo's dry goti'ln store ,
Klransberger's dry goods Hlore , John-
HOII'H ( IruL' Htoie , Alhlu State bunk
and ( lie llawkeye Lumbe
building , two teslilc'iit'CH , u feed Hlnni
and several IIIIIIIH weio also luiiued.
ClirtmiHlaiiroH point uliiiosi con
clusively to the operation of u gang
of Ineendliirles In this section of the
stale. T\\o llrcH were stalled alumni
simultaneously heie , t.ewa eomi'H Inrii
Maryvllle/ eleven miles Ironi heie ,
that a tire there destroyed three
stoies and two residences ii'id ( hat
Hu.xton also had a dlHiiHlrous confla
gration. The Urea occurred when tlm
wind wan blowing forty mllen an hour
mid great dithers were boruo by the
wind for several hundred yards.
COMMISSION HELD IMPOTENT.
Judge Autcn Declares An'hracltc
Strike Settlement Not Binding.
Suubury , Pa. , Nov. 13. Judge Anton
has rendered nn opinion In which ho
decided that In the eyeu of the law
the docleion of thu anthracite strlko
commission Is not binding on either
the miners or the operators. This In
the llrst legal decision on the sub
ject. The mutter was brought befoio
the court by the Llowellyn Mining
company. The company refused to
pay back wages allotted by the strike
commission and the miners of the
Royal Oak colliery brought suit be
fore Justlco Lloyd for the wages. The
justice gave judgment In favor of the
miners. The company then began
mandamus proceedings against Just
ice Lloyd and the court deudeil In
favor of the company.
Educational Work of Grange.
Rochester , Nov. 13. Reports of the
various olllcers of the National
Grange , Patrons of Husbandry , were
presented. The teport of the worthy
lecturer , Governor N. J. Uaehelder of
New Hampshire , covered the educa
tional work of the grange. Refeieneo
was made to the teaching of the prin
ciples of agriculture In public schools
and to securing the rights of agri
culture in the so called land grant col
leges. The governor said that farm
ers generally now approved the move
ment and ho looked for the time when
such work would bo taught In all the
schools of the land. Another matter ,
he said , which Is of great Importance
to agriculture Is the re-establishment
of a vigorous agricultural sentiment.
It Is the duty of the grange to pro-
mulgnto the sentiment that agricul
ture is the foundation of all Industrial ,
commercial and transportation actlv-
Extra Session Not Needed
Lincoln , Nov. 13. Governor Mickey
denied emphatically that ho was even
contemnlntlnc calllnn an extra session
of the legislature In case the supreme
court knocks out the revenue law. "I
see no reason for the extra session , "
ho said , "and the correspondent that
sent out the news surely misunder
stood me. Even If the courts decide
the now law Invalid , I will not call an
extra session , because wo will have
the old law to fall back on. "
Strikers Bombard Brick Plant.
Portmouth , O. , Nov. 13. A serious
riot Is expected at South Webster ,
where strikers bombarded the Harbi
son-Walker company's brick plant ,
and then , it is alleged , fired upon n
stockade where nonunion men were
housed. Sheriff Wetter sent deputies
to the scene of the trouble. The sit
uation Is grave and as there are no
authorities hero to enforce the law ,
the company has taken up the matter
of dismantling the plant.
Interstate Commerce Hearing.
Chicago , Nov. 13--Intimations of
prosecutions for violation of the Slier-
man anti-trust laws was given at the
session of the interstate commerce
commission , when , In their Inquiry
as to the increare of the freight rates
from St. Loulii to Texas common
points , Commissioner Prouty r.ud At
torney Crow pressed officers of some
of the southwestern lines for an ex
planation of the uniformity of action
of the southwestern lines.
Flour Mill Strike to Continue.
Minneapolis , Nov. 13. W. E. Tudor ,
Murphysboro , 111. , was elected pres
ident of the International Union of
Flour and Cereal Mill Employee , suc
ceeding John M Flnley , who resigned
after urging the men to abandon the
strike in the Minneapolis flour mills.
The board of directors decided to con
tinue the strike.
Nelson Must Return to Kansas.
San Francisco , NOT. 13. Governor
Pardee has issued a warrant of extra
dition against David C. Nelson , who
has been under arrest here several
days upon the charge of being acces
sory to a murder committed by his
brother in Coffeyvllle , Kan ,
Missouri Town Fire-Swept.
Aurora , Mo. , Nov. 13. A flre broke
out at Jenkins City at 1 a. m. , totally
destroying the business and part of
the residence section. Estlmateed
loss , 130,000 , mostly covered by Insur
ance.
Towns are Prospering Since
the Advent of the Railroad.
IMPRESSIONS OF A NEWS MAN.
Fairfax , n Flourishing Young City of
South Dnkotn Uutte and Anokn ,
Neighbors and Rivals , ami Spencer ,
a Thrifty Boyd County Town.
Fairfax , H. 1) ) . , Nov. it.--From : a
StalT CorreHpouileiit : With n location
that IH hard ( o beat , Illicit \vllh u clami
of biiHlnesH men who are enterprising
and | irogn > HHlvi > , Fairfax IH a town
wllh u future. The hiilldlngH urn milt-
Htimlla ] anil tin ntoreu are Blacked
with ijood nHHortiucnlti of high
grade * wares which HiillHly Hut wanUt
of I ho thrifty I'imiierH around about.
Aiming other fealurcH of eoiuiuerelnl
uliterprlHe which have doiio very well
In thin vicinity , are , MH IH the CIIHO In
many frontier towns , I lie batik and
the law olllccH. Thai IH generally trim
Ihriillirli IhlK HOC ! Ion of llm comilrv.
Fairfax people are waiting for the
reservation to open , which will prob
ably taku plaeo at HOIIIO not far dis
tant day.
I ) . A. Metcalf , a proHporoun farmer ,
IH building a new barn.
Snow In a short lived Hurry fell
hero yesterday morning.
COUNTY SEAT OF BOYD.
The Railroad Is Three Miles Away but
the Town Is Prosperous.
Hullo , Neb. , Nov. 13. From a Staff
Correspondent : Yearn ago the bookH
written about the wild and wooly west
were Illustrated with drawings which
made the hair of eastern folk stand
on nml IIH they read. There were pen
pictures of Htage coach hold-ups , thrill-
lug driven along datigeroiiH Icilgcn of
rode and dashing charges of spirited
horses along mounlalnoiiH and appar
ently unmil'o routoH.
To rlilo from Anolui to Hullo given
ono Just three mlles of that exper
ience in about three minutes' tliiut.
When you gel off the train at Anokn ,
two carry-alls await you and , drawn
by four horseH each , they race up and
down the Hteep line of travel to llutle.
Iloyd county Is u great bit of coun
try and lluttu IH Us capital. An at
tempt WUH made at one time to change
t.hn ! feature of the life of Unite , but
an election failed to do It. The North
western railroad IH three miles away
from Untie. Some people think Hullo
IH three miles away from the North
western railroad , but Hullo WUH up
hero first.
The town IH busy ull Urn whllo and
Its cltl/oiiH are working solidly togeth
er to make It stronger and more per
manent.
ANOKA IS BUSY.
The Sound of the Hammer Is Loud
and Improvements are Many.
Anokn. Ne'i. , Nov. 13. From a Staff
CorreHponde.il : The rapping of the
hammer sounds loud In Anoka Just
now. It IH building , building all the
time , firmly preparing Itself for the fu
ture , which , because of Its location
and Its railroad facilities , must come
eventually to It.
Hanks , lumber yardH and stores are
all doing a rushing business and the
outlook for Immediate growth Is prom
ising. Here , as elsewhere in this lor-
rltory , the Win. Krotler & Co. tele
phone line controls that typo of com
munication.
ROMANTICALLY LOCATED.
Picturesque Spencer Is Nicely Kept
and Is Growing Substantially.
Spencer , Neb. , Nov. 13. From a
Staff CorroHpondent : Hullt in a pic
turesque spot that plays hide and seek
with the people who get off the train
here. Spencer IH a town that Is hard
to get nt but which , once reached. Is
well worth the 'bus ride with John.
The road that winds In graceful
curves from thu station to the town
Ilself Is lined with that rugged typo
of western ravines and gulches which
makes you think of stage coach stories
in pioneer days. There is nothing
of this , however , whcnt you get inlo
lown for the main slreet hero is as
nicely cared for as any along the lino.
Spencer is in a healthy condition
and growing. Amo'ig oilier Improve
ments Is a line residence being built
by C. R. Tlnsley.
Rov. Falher Shyno Is oxpeclod hero
next Sunday lo hold a mission weelc
service.
ARRESTED AT BEATRICE.
Man Enroute to Oklahoma Wanted for
Selling Mortgaged Property.
Beatrice , Nob. , Nov. 13. Albert
Cluck of Hchuylor , Nob. , arrived in
Beatricewllh a carload of household
goods , Implements and stock. Ho was
accompanied by his wife , and they
Intended to locate in Omaha. Soon
after reaching Beatrice , the chief of
police received a telegram from Schuy-
lor instructing him to arrest Cluck and
hold him until an officer would como
after him. Cluck states that ho has
boon working on a ranch near Schuy-
lor and that ho had gotten behind fi
nancially. Ho had put In slxty-flvo
PAGES 0 TO 10.
icri'M of corn , hul Hold nlxly acroH of
It and husked ( ho lemalnlui ; llvo.
I'Voitihul can he learned of the CIIHU
II IH mipiioiii'il thai Mm corn wiuimort-
gaged I'luck will probably bo taken
hack to Hclm.vler.
8MOOT 13 SENATE THEME.
Dubols Tnkco Up Honr'a Remnrka on
Petition to Unncnt Utah Member.
WiiHliltiglou , Nov liuiuedliitoly
upon iiHHemhlliig the senate plunged
Into a dltii'UHHlim of the incnllon | of
I he eligibility of Heed Kmno ! of Utah
to a neat In the m'tmle The dclmtn
l l mi" mil nC Mm rmiiltiiiu ttliul.i \\\t \ Mr
llniir , Hiiylng Unit the petltlotm grow
ing out of Mr. Hinnol'n cane lira n
much out of plnce IIH would Hlmllnr
petllloim lo ( he iiiipreuie CIIIIM In thn
Intercut of ( ho Hulled Sliiles Im , In
I he liiiereHt of any CUHU befoio Ihnt
tribunal
Mr Mnliolii took IHHIIII with Mr.
Hour's renmika and pieKetiled bin
vtewii In connection wllh llm pnllllonn
for Mr Sinoot'H expulsion which wurn
prciicnlcil by hlmiiclf.
Flvo New Cardinals Are Hatted.
Home , Nov III. I'opo I'hiH X held
his Mi Ml pu1 .c coimlsliiry. Flvo card-
lualfi. 'm ' luilini ; the itatml ticcrelarv of
slati' . Merry d'Jl Val , received their
: cihatH. .
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Opening Quotations In Chicago This
Morning The South Omaha
Live Stock Market.
[ This market furnliihod by < T7nrd ,
llarnoH , Wilder & Co. , Commission
merchants , 224 Board of Trade ,
Omaha , Noh.momhorn Chicago boar1
of trade. ]
Chicago , Nov. 13. The opening
prlcoH on grain thin morning are
folio WH :
December wheat ,
December corn , ! ! ! .
December oitlu , 'III ,
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Prevailing Prices at the Yards Thlt
Forenoon.
[ This market furnlHiiod by Jncknon ,
IllggliiH & Co. , Live Stock Commit-
Hlon merchants , Stock Exchange
Hulldlng. South Omaha. ]
South Omaha. Nov. Kl. Cattle Ho-
eolplH , 1,80(1. ( The market on ntoorn
and COWH IH steady , whllo that on feed
ers IH easy.
llogH ReeelptH , fi.OOO. The market
IH about ten centH lower than yester
day , the bulk of Milieu going at from
? i.no to fuw.
Sheep RoeolplH , fi.OOO. Market IB
linn.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Clilciigo , Nov. 1Wi'nknMH In forrljfn
iimiki'lN < 'IIIIMM | ri'iii'WTil hcllliiK In the
wheat pit toilny mill furtliir IOKSCH worn
HIIHliiliicil , IliTrmlicl1 c'lnHltlK % < IdlviT. Ir- )
c ( inlicr limn WIIH off H/n'ir ' , DHH ( wrrn
iliiun Wllo , with imnUliiiiH ciiHli'r , till-
Jmiimr.v prniliii't rlimliiK unrlinnjril ; to 7'Xjt
ItlWI'l- . CIllMllllC prllTH !
\Vhciit-IXT. . , 7fe ! ; Mny , TOWn/TOWc / ; July ,
7.1U.1.
riirii-Nnv. , Ili/Jc ; Hie. , < 194e ; Muy ,
Jnl.v. II'MIKO. .
OntxNov. . . : wtvDoc. \ . , 3.c ! ; Muy.
JHi.iJuly ; , : i-i' .
Polk-Jan. . $11.r..V Mny , $11.05.
I.nrd Nov. . $08.1 ; DI-I- . , ? H.7C ; Jan. , J0.67 ;
Mny Jit ( ) ' . ' .
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Nov. 12. CnttlcItciilpts , 11-
000 , Im-ltiilliiK 400 Ti-xiinH nnil MK1 went-
rnm : Kti-ady In HtrotiK ! ( jooil to prime
Mfprn , S.'i.fXKi.'i.TO : poor to iiirclliini , } ' \2itl \
4.75 : Btorki-rx anil fri-ili-rn , fl.TIVFM.S.'i ;
conn , $1 MM/I 00 ; hi-lfiTK , JU.X > fri.OO ; OHM-
iirrn. $1.WI'n--MO : liulls , $1.7."ftr4.2.'i ; rnlvi-x ,
2 WWIT-MI ; TI-XHH fnl Hti-iTB , l .7MW.rf ;
\ri-8tflll Ktl-ITM. J-'UWlKtO.
- HllRH-1ll-C-llt |
toilny. H.O/K ) . i-ntlinntnl tomorrow. 18.000 ;
oprm-il Hli-Hilv. i-liisi'il I0e lower ; nilxt-il
unil liutrlii-rM' . $4..V > fi > " OTi ; Kooil to rliolcr
hnnvy. Tl ( LVij.'i.OO. nnicll hravy. ? 4..WI
4 no. | | KIH , .f4 4.Vrr , ( XI ; Inilk of X.'lli-x. $4 (
( H4 IK ) Hlircp ltci-i-litK. | 18.000 : nlu-i-p nnd
HiuliH HtroiiK : coo < l to lioti'iwitlitTH. . $ . ' ! .7i
W < - - : fnlr to cliolnnilxnl , . < " 7.vai.7B : ;
wmtf-rn Khi-cp. fi."i'iI.IKI. : ( . tmtluluintis ,
$4 00' < i.7.1
Kancas City Live Stock Market.
Kannan Pity. Nor 1'J rattle Ili'rolpt * .
10.7l.0linrrl > Htrnily ; rhok'ttifcf steers ,
$4 nOQri.S3 ; fair to cooil. VI.Tnf < 4.M ) ; stocker -
er and fi-eilrrn , JL'XV ( ( < ; i.75 : wi-Htcrn frd
ktcrrK. $ : i WiH.y \ TCXIIK nnil Imllan steern ,
| ' . ' .OCK < t.t.1D ; tittlvr cows , J1.4Oiii.55 : ; n -
llre hrlfern , $20 4.00 ; camifri. . $1.XXf |
S l.V. liulln. Jl WI'iJ.100 ; cnlvrH , Jl.nOilflOO.
HoKKirelptn , 10,000 : Mtlfte lower ; top ,
S4.95. IHIIk of Balm , J4.fiOft-1.KT. ; heiry ,
S4 40t24 Av i.lifd pickers , Jl.li'JV/H-l.tW ;
lllUt , $4 75 4 87V c : pl H. J4.7MH.82H.
fibr p-Rrrrlpi * 2,000 market
; "Ironic ; n -
tlrp Urnhi , ja.IIJ'Sri.SO ' : Uuibv , $2.U5 < nn.15 ;
Trxi * cllppril thorp , )2MOiS.75 ; itocken
I lid fredrrs ,
South Omaha Live Stock Market
South Omaha , Nor. 12. Cattle Receipt * .
4,000. steady to strong ; nutlrt ulcrrs , S3 75
QTi.40 ; cows and belfers , S3.OOCtQ.75 ; writ-
era iteers , I3.00 4. { < 0 , Texas steers , J2.75a
8 00 : ranee cows and belfers , Ji.25QS.25 ;
caaners , Jl.SQft2.10 ; stockers and fteders ,
2Xt400 ! ; calves , $300 flOO ; bulls , stars ,
etc. , $1.2582.00. Hocs-Kecclpts , 5,000 ;
steady ; beacy , $4.n.VR4.6S ; ulxrd , J4.60
4.a-i. light. J4.7WIW.80 : pics , $4.70 < a4. 0 ;
bulk of sales , $4.00 4.05. 8bpep-Rec lpts ,
4,000 ; steady ; western yearllncs. t3.30Q
8.0. . ; wethers , J3.'JO3.M > ; ewes. J2.5OJW.OO ;
commnn and Btocktrs , J2.00O3.25 ; lambs ,
| 3.60 4.73.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market
St. Joseph , Nor. 12.Cattle Receipts.
1,009 ; active nd vttady to lOc blchtr ; na
tives , J3.7.Vuo.25 ; cows and belfers. J1.2T > t
4.r ; stocker * and feeders , | 2.DO < iH.OO.
IIOKs-ltecelpU , 0,010 ; DfflOc loner ; llrht ,
JI. XcM.85 ; medium and heavy. J4.SOQ
4.C3. Sbepp-itccelpti , 133 ; steady ; native
Iambi , { 5.50 ; wetUeri , J3.70 ; ewca , $3.83.
