Nebraska Newspapers

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i L 0 _ _ - r'IJ1 OMAhA DAILY . : IEEEMoThAv : , NUV.I [ 1DR 18 l8fflS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
, GOSSI I 1 FRO1 I I I I ECRIIIIRON ' ) '
Satnr(1IY's ( ' OnmOI Bhow Better the Strenglh
. . of Western Tcnls ,
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KANSAS lAS A rNE CANCE OF WINNING
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. , n'hn" 1'rM' YIfl' ) ' O\r Sl'hrl"l.n ,
1IUIeN Cir Ch.III.lol"hlll . .llo"t
u Cileh , for thr t ! Sllloncr
'rCII-II the litiNt.
Nebraska has WOfl chanploshlp honors
for over I ) ' nr. Tie Lincoln players now
have nn olportunlt ) ' to mourn tie IIsS of
all this glory , alul the sturdy riS of Kansas
are resjnIb1e for the mourning. When
Jansl , resJlslble . Iowa by fifty-two poInts
It WIS predicted . that the former must h2 con
IIlered In thE race for cbamplonthlp honors ,
and the result of Satlr.la"s . contest show
the correctness of that prcdlctlon. 1 WS
a slrllrlFe to many that an eleven "hlch
hail already ' Illreat ( the MISsourI Thers
sholll , he turned don by ICansac. Such
hal not couidru1 the exact manner In
whIch : ll' oul \ as defeated , and probably
base " % their conclnslon/ on the erron\OI ' In-
pressIon that Nhrnska outplayed Mlosourl I
from start to fll h. Nehrska was not In
the brst form for Saturhy' . ' hu1 ! game , Whip-
t pie especially being In no condition to play.
2 Yet terecre two players of the Kansas
t tem who should ! have been In theIr roms ,
. su that th. cripple argumclt cannot ; altogether .
I. ? gcthcr nl' olnt for euraslia's defcat. Moreover -
I over , ebrDslm was' playing ] at lionic and
. t Iad ( 11 : support of nearly .000 peisoiu.
I. Kansas plaYl' ( lie faster IMI and made two
1 ' touchdowns while Nebasl . was maklnJ
I one. Nebraska seort.d In the samf manner
: } a I bcorc,1 the frst touchdown agalm'l
i Missouri , on u blocked .u kick.
The rare for the ; Innt ; of the Western
I IntercollegIate Foot flail as'ociatIan ap-
puenty hinges al the game bl.tweel Kansas
anl : ls o\1 From the foot bill both teams
have thus far exhlhled It looks as though
, that would be 0 battle royal. Interest In
It ,11 he Increased Immensely uy the fact
that I will hl' a struggle between those
I ell rIvals , Princeton and Yalc. Ueetor
Cowan , who kicked the pig skIn for the
; Jersey TIgers back In the Sos , Is coach-
lug the Kansas UO ) ' ! . Ills rival Is Laurie
I flips . who made so many famous runs while
j . hal back on the Nsl Haven eleven. Kansas
wi win the pennant Ir I can defeat Missouri.
Nebraska taking second place provIding both
I It ont Missouri defeat Iowa which seems
probahle. I Missouri wins ( rein Kansas , :
and the MissourI and ebral'ka games with
' & Iowa rsul :5 above then Kansas , Ne-
brska and MIssouri wi bc tel for first
I. place. In that event the race would probably
be awarded , to tha team which hall made the
, , best showing In Its scores In champlonl'hlp
games. In this Kansas would have a big
. . i bail 01 account of the large number of points
roled up against Iowa. Therefore It be
. hooves Nebral'ka ant Missouri 10 score as
oren as possible against Iowa , otherwise
they may not be In I the race.
.
" Cornell's supporter were disheartened early
In the season when ! mal scores agalmt' walt
. tams was the best the team could do Sub-
t sequent developments ] prove that lal'shal
Newel was looking his tam slowly but
. surely. lie has hall considerable to work
against thIs fall. A number of men who had
. distinguished themslYes did not return to
college , the faculty declare Dilly Ohl , the
I stal' fut back , was not a brIght enough stu-
, dent for Cornell , there were no , heavy men , no
n'w materJ11 of great consequence was In
sight , ends had to be turned Into halt backs .
Ill men taken from the freshman squad to
make n 'varsity eleven. Against these odd
C Newell haa turned out a team which kept
\ Princeton from scoring until wihin ! the lat
minute of the game , and on Saturday defeated
nrown , the same eleven men who played
Yale to a tIe. After the Princeton game the
New York critics united In declaring that
.
Captain Wycoft's playing at quarter back wal'
, a revel at Ln. On Saturday this little Indl-
t t vidual again distInguished lilnleelf . not only
I by his sensational punts from the position of
I quarterback , hut by an eighty-ave yard run
I after Brown hind opened the second hal with
'I ' I long punt. Carl Williams , quarterback and
captain of the Pennsylvania eleven , Is the
I t only other quarterback of : prominent team
: attempting this quarterback kick , ant his
I efforts have failed atl oren as they have sue-
, ceedid. Fifteen punts In twenty-five mnutel !
n Is Wycoft's record , and lot a Ingle one
) blocked Both Drown and Cornel had been
I through hanl games thl preceding Saturday .
i the one teing Yale , the other all but shutting
out Princeton. Brown hat the disadvantage
incurred , by travel and that of hearing the
enthusiastic cheering of 2.500 Cornellians.
One who has not vLlted Hhlca does not ap'
predate what that means. Cornel was not In
so good condition as was the Drown team , so
that the dll'ldvntaes appear about equal.
There was no scoring In the frlt half , and
each team mals a touchdown In the second.
The gale was won by the goal kicked I by
Freshman Young , Hlchlo being unable to
enter the game Cornell's defeat of Drown
ale the latter's stand against Yale lends ad.
dltona\ \ Interest to the great Thanksgiving
I day game In Philadelphia between Cornel and
'ennslvanla.
) . .
SpeakIng of Cornell . Caspar Whiney has
this to Bay In the last Issue of Ilarper'e
Weekly : "he Bachelor ! says very properly
'that too much attention 19 paid to sports at
Yale ' And It could have allell ( with equal
truth that too much attention also Is laid to
ports at Harvard at Princeton , al the Uni-
¶ verity of Pennsylvania . and at Cornel , though
I believe sport to bo nearer Its proper place
t nt the lasts named university than at any
other. I cuts a lel'"er figure there. I Is
mOI'e subject to the curriculum titan nt any
of the other larger unlver lles. "
. .
Princeton and Pennsyh'nla ! did not play
on Satnrday. The former Is savIng Itself
for the great game with Yale at New York
next Saturday the later for Its contest with
Iarvdul at Cambridge on the same day.
There h the usual wall from Princeton and
Pennvlvanla that nearly all the Valuable
men 01 the teams are crippled In fact , th y
are so badly Injured that a number cZ the
Tigers spent the past week at Delaware
Water Oap. and the Injured Quakers sniffed
the ocean breezes at Atlantic City. I foot
bal has gone so far that an undergraduate
has to take a vacation right In the midst
of hIs studies to recuperate , then a halt
should be called mewhere. In contrast to'
this recent liberty , stands the unwritten
pledge of both of these universities that they
would assist In the moderation ot popular
J excitement over the great college game and
do all In their power to purify intercollegiate
athletics from the remotest stain of profes-
t stonahism . I'rlncHon has a hard battle on
Its hands for Saturday , and It Is reported
on good authority from New York that Yale
Is the favorite. The game at Cambridge will
wi
be 10 less exciting , though If Coach Wood-
Tuft's men are In condition they surely ought
to win.
. . .
Yale played Its second game with Orange
on Saturday. and showed up In splendid form
winning , 26 to O. This time Orange never
threatened the Dines' goal , anti the New
haven boys rushed the oval across their
opponents' goal almost at wili. As was expected -
peeled , Yale's back field showed that It had
few superiors , Captain Thorne and Jerrems
t
excelling . The line , to ( gave evidence that
I will make a great fight agaInst the stone
: valL of . Jereymen that will meet I on Saturday -
I , .
.
'
Early'ln the season after Purdue's defeat
bY MissourI , It waa thought the Indiana team
p woul lose the 111gh position I had won by
Its splendid performances during the pat few
seasons. On Saturday however the Purdue
boys made such a showing against MichIgan
as entitles them to recognition among the
best elvenB of the west To be sure the
Ann Arbor player were pretty well tired out
from theIr recent game with Harvard . and
the consequent travel ; but granting this Pur-
due played a great game. I most of the
honor of the Harvar -Uchlgan mattil went
to Ann Arbor . despite the fact that harvard
won , then It II only proper that the bulk of
b the glory In Saturday'B contest bsongs ! to the
sturdy lads front Purdue whIch some one has
aptly termed "the 'rlnceton of the West . "
I was Purdue that made the frt touchidowa
and It was Purdue that forced the fighting all
through the two long hours . Bloomington
again demonstrated that he IB a wonderful
full back Among his good perform.anc , h.e
won the aae for Michigan within the last
.
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I
mluutp1 Ly kicking thin goal nccsilry to
.keep the ) 'clol anll hluo colt Iron being
loweld.,1 t I Saturday Michigan ball
.eorrI , , In six coiitet ! 222 points to their
OlIIOnrnts' four . Harvard having done the
' , ' . i'uritie tllvldei . the honor
0111) sr'oting. Jlrlle now Ilvl.le9 hOlor I
"lh Inr\'ard 11,1 , emphasizes the tact that
.Mlehilgan can find all the hard and even fott
ball It Illts rIght at home I
. 5 !
Stgg lies brought isle le/ul / around again ,
and on Saturday the University I Chicago
team Iqual'c,1 Itself for the many defeats It
baa suffered this season by turning down the
strong ortlvutrn eleven , G to o. ( allh1ln
Van Douzer of NorthstHn. . as usual , played
a strong game , all had . the pleasure of scorIng -
Ing u eafity against Chicago . The rival cap-
tain 1't also In the game , making ChlcaF 's
Fame
ciii ) ' touclllwl. , Charle Allen , the Chicago
captain , docs not give any signs of a let down
II hits fet hal playing , alll Is today playing
al strong , , If not a stronger , gall than five
Yrar ago when he led the toot bal players
of l\eknll , Pa
. .
Syracuse won thc thamplonhlp , of the New
York Yltr'rcoleglate : toot bali association by
defeatIng Hochester university . Dartmouth
101 a more bubtantl l honor , the championship .
ship of the New gngJnd Poet Bal league , by
defeating Villiams . Minnesota demonstrated
Its strength Iy disposing of Whconsln , 1 to
10 It was an even battle . and the fact that
4.000 PII.lo . witnessed the game testifies to
the Inlrest taken In the game hy the pee
lila of M lune.\ols. Wesleyal defeated Trln.
Iy , ald the fn' hlll from Harvard showed
the yonngelt sons of Penn i few points about
the game. _ _
1101 SChOOl , 1'eAIS 1'0 : tttt'1' .
Illhl flII 1IIruII11 CUIC 'l'-
.
, .
g'tIiI'r flit the ( riiilroi
Next Saturday , November 23 . the Omaha
antI , 1.llcoln High school toot hal teams
meet to dlcllc the champIonshIp bt the In-
tcrcholustic leugue. ] gaeh team Is In excel-
tlr cholastc elple
lent condition Ind eager to carry off thi' .
honol's. Last year the Omaha High school
team went down tQ Lincoln Iml defeated the
I.lncoln t0) ' , 20 to 12. all the year before 16
to i ; , Now Lincoln claims the time for reVenge -
venge hnM I'ome. Ito team has boon coach
by Ieveral of the university men nOd Is
playIng hard foot ball . and so fur has not
Illaying I\ul bal. unt
It'pn I"n"n Ibtit V" " .
" . iie - I l hln'bo -\i'ere coached In the
early part of the Fen on ly Frank Crawford .
last yenl"s "nlvcrslty eoaCh , anti all season
have FhoWI tIe effect of his excellent 1011 < ,
The bor" have been unable to secure a game
with a high school team 50 far this year nl-
though they have chalen"el nil the teams
In Nebraska and western Iowa , Des MoineS
and . Minneapolis. Thy played October
12 at Tabor In. . defeating Tauor col-
lego 18 to o. october 19. at N'brnslm City ,
they pia red Nebraska City nod Platsmouth
Athletic oseociatlon a close ' game . which
Athlelc associaton Iumo.
the latter won on a Iltl < e. 12 to G. October
2' the iTnlversitv eluh of Omaha was .Ie-
foaled , b tnl'ersltv I y of N-braska,3' ' ; 10 O. Nine
nigh school boys played In this game mak-
InK It really a HIh school team. November -
her 0 . at Council ! Bluffs the High school
I. Counci Bur ,
team was beaten In a close { same 12 to 4.
Captain Gardner . . Jensen and , Clarke did not
hillY In this game , substitutes . taking theIr
1laces. :
From these results It will be seen that aI-
thought tie HIIh school bOYR have not aIwa -
vayts von . they have llwa } ' ! played good
fet bal against much heavier and , oiier
teams. Next Saturday the two teams wI
line up as follows :
Lincoln Position . Omaha.
Prey . . . . . . . . . .Letl end. ' . . . . . . . McKel
BotNtorl . . . . . .I.eft tackle. . . . . . . . Tukey
Calilwell . . . . .Lef guard. . . . . . . . Jensen
Tyson . . . . . . . . . .Center. . . . . . . . Asquith
Sizer . . . . . . . .Hhht guard. . . . . . . Koyner
H'de . . . . . . .Hhht tlel < le. . . . . Cowgil
Beckmln . . . . .Hlght end. . . . . . HopkIns
Iyan ( cnpt.i.Quarter ) back. . . . Humphrey
( Hclan ) .
ICier . . . . . . . .nlght half uac ! < . . . . Taylor
Masher . . . . .Left half bttckOardner ( capt. )
Smith . . . . . . .Full bac . . . . . . Leonar
Substitutes : Lincoln ! lUnger Treater He-
land ] ; Omaha Packard , Ncstedel < . Crandel ,
G le plc.
Thc lame wi be playel ' at 3:31 : Saturday ,
November 211 at the University park , Twen-
teth and Miami .
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WFSTHISN PEXSIOSS.
V. t'rfn I ot tlit- H'hcllou H"Jll'I.-
bored h ) ' thc GClcrl1 Guy ' erniiieiit.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17.-Speclal.-Pen- ( )
slons granted , issue of October 31. 189 , were :
Nebraska : Orlglnal-Davlt T. Sherman ,
Wahoo . Saunders. OrIgInal widow-Amnanda
L. Groves . Fremont . Dodge. MexIcan war
wl10w-nuth B. Cowan Beatrice Gage.
Iowa : Orlglnal-Joh nay , Marshalltown .
Marshal : William C. Dow. College Springs ,
Page : Edward C. hhinkhe " 'Inleld. Henry.
HelssuePatrlclt J. Guthrie . Cambridge
Star } ' . Original vidow-Amunda M. Wallace ,
Iowa Lake . mmet.
South Daloll : Original-Wililam Dunn
Hot Springs , Fall nlver.
Colorado : Originni-Jamnes Scott , Colo-
rallo Springs EI 1'a'o.
" ' ) 'omlnl : Reissue-Sage Nickerson , Lew-
lton Fremont.
issue or : November 1 1895 :
Nebraska : Origlnni-.lohn I' . lice Omaha ,
Douglas : horace B. hittuser . NelghJ Ante-
lope Increase-William Davis , Sargent .
Custer ; Peter n. A. Kel ) ' . Omaha Douglas.
Original vhlow-Suean Muhm Nelgh , Ante-
lope.
Iowa : Original-Thomas J. Norris Mis-
court Va\ey. Harrison. Additional-John .
Case Eldora . Hardin. Henewal-Danlel
lorl. De Moines . Pol , .
South Dakota : Hestoraton anti Increase
John J. Riggs . Big Bottom , leade. He-
ismue-hienry It. Schriner Madison Lain' .
Colorado , : OrigInal-Joint's I' . 101 ock Los
Pines , La Pinto : John \Y. Brown 1onto
Vista Hlo Grande : Michael Smith Gliman .
I'agle. : Original wldow-Mury U. Muhiriein .
Denver Arapahoe.
Issue of November 2. 189 :
Nebraska : OriginalAlbertVntonpnugh .
!
Gibbon . Duffalo.Viiliam lc'Jnn\I , South
Sioux City , Dal < tn. OrIginal wleows , ete.-
Felix Heath ( fattier ) . Cllrlcston , York : I
Sarah L. l.ne. Myrtle . Lincoln.
Iowa : Orllllnl-Geone Eberhart , BurIn -
hiiiton . Desr Moines : Marion n. Higby ,
Ihrnmlgate , . Humbo\1 : DavId Aushutz. Hock-
well . C'rro G rd' . Iflcreas'-Marlon Parkar .
Bedrord. TayOr'k ) Joseph A. Edgar , East
DES l'tloimmes. Pol. Original widows , etc.-
I' : 1 1a' A. I.ewls.'II ca. Montgomery ) ' : Sarah
C. Young. l-marf Ph'mouth.
South Dakota : Increase-Joshua Mc"
Corhin Itosebimil [ e'erVllam : Anderson ,
himookings . Brool < lls.
North Dalota : Additional-John Kruerger ,
Grml la\bor. Ham e ) ' .
Colorado : OrigInal-WillIam H Watkins ,
Dutno , La 1latn : James Haskins , Pueblo
Pueblo : Henry C. Davis I'mmebio Pueblo :
Quincy ahoe. A. Oorbet ( deceased ) , Denver , Arp-
ahoe.W'omlng : Original-Charles E. Ward ,
Tie Siding . Albany ; Charles hi. Montague ,
Montuge
Lander . , I.'remont.
Is"uo of November 4. 189 :
Nebraska : Increase-Thomas J. Wright
Lawrence Nucl < ls. Heissue-'Yllam H.
laloel < . Orchard . Antelope. Original wlt-
owS Nemaha etc" reiussue-Mary Long , Auburn
Iowa : Original-John H. Hepe Me.lap-
oils . Des Moines. Additional-Charles S.
Simons 'averly Junction. Bremen : Philip
Yohum Spraguevilie . Jackson. Increase
John M. Orr . Baker Jofferson. Helssue
Norman Noon Red Oak Montgomery :
Iranle IT. Mend Onawa Monona. Orlglral
widows. etc.-I 1 zabeth J. Haltrey , Monte-
1onte-
zuma. Poweshiek
South Dakota : Orlglnal-FI T. Pot-rester
Central City , Lnwrenee. Original widows .
Orllnal w\low
etc.-Hachol Page Melto , Spink \ !
Montana : Orlglnat-James Moore , Miles
City. Cude Mies
.
Piles of people have pie ! , but DeWitt's
WItch Hazel 1 Salve will . cure them.
Chnl" " ' ot 1'llu'-III.rov",1 Scr'lc
Commencing Sunday. No , ' . 1th. the St.
Paul limited vIa the Sioux City Route 'will
leave Omaha Webster street depot 5:45 : p. m. ,
arrive Sioux City 9:25 : p. m. arrIve St. Paul
7:25 : a. m. , Minneapolis 8:00 : a. m. Supper
will be served In the popular Northwester
dining cars between California Junction and
Sioux City.
Southbound train leaving St. Paul In the
evening will pass Sioux City 5:50 : a. m. , ar-
rIve Omaha Webster street depot 9:10 : a. m.
Breakfast served between Sioux City and
California Junction In dining cars.
Pullman palace sleepers daily between Oma-
ha and St. } 'aul-Mlnneapols. Also through
Pullman sleepers from Kansas City vIa Coun-
ci Bluffs and Missouri Vahiey.
Berths reserved and ful Information given
at City Ticket omce . 101 . Farnam St. , Omaha.
. -p
I.enclnl All Coulimietitora .
The exceedingly fast time to Colorado ,
Utah. Idaho , \ontana. Oregon and California
now being mad by the Union Pacific places
that line In the lead for both first and second
class travel. For tickets. time tables or any
information , cal on A. C. DUNN ,
City Pass and Ticket Agent ,
1302 Farnana Street
. -
The Iiurhisigton's " " .Uhulcd Fler"
Which now heaves the Union depot at 5:00 :
p.m. , still maIntaIns its reputation a the ,
most comfortAble traIn to Chicago and ali
poInts eact. Thro' chAir can-thro' dlner-
thro' . Ileepers.
Tickets at 132& & Farnam St.
.
-
.
CoUeetnl Potcrs .
The craze for collecting puater 1lde fair
to take a strong hold on the faddists this i
winter. Itis pr vlnl & Itioul thing for the I
.
- -
r
imubllahers , however for they fn , ! I very
difcul to keep their pOI\eu \ displayed In
book stores and . at news stands There are
dealers who connnient and
top many dtalar unit It
profitable to get posters for nothing anti then
sell them to coleotors for a quarter 01 1
dollar nplece. Some of the largest magazine
ant publishing firma are already trying to
devise some scheme which will enable them
10 retain owner1hlp In the poster until It
has been dlplayell for a certain pried , after
which I will become the property of the
shopkeeper ' or newedealer
r
C = : . : J
Uobert Downing and his company opened
last evening I short engagement at the Boyd
In "Tho Gladiator . " Sauniet's splendid
tragedy Is a favorite In Omaha with those
most familiar wIth thc tragedlan's abuiity.
"The Oladlator" Is pronounced the best oC
Downing's entire repertoire to bring out the
strongest qualities of hIs dramatic instincts ,
hl ! magnificent physique anti his exquisite
command of human emotIons. The ten years
that have elapsed since he first attempted
"The Gladiator" have not reduced the fire
and vigor or his Interpretation of the heroic
role , thought some changes have been made
In t'he IJresentaton of' the piece In the
dec1de. The alterations , however , have con-
trlbutel to thl excelence of the piece. The
scene In which the wretched man Is ordered
to dispatch a victim . and dlscoveres In her I
his long lost daughter , brings out DownIng's I
best emotonal demnonstration . As he Irs I
the helpless I victim's hair with one hand to
better " gule } the executioner's blade , and sees
that she Is hIs chid , time one beIng of all
others for whom things earthly may be
tolerated , the one binding tie , the bitter cup
of time { miserable slave Is droined.
Eugenic Ialr as Neodamla , the Christian
martyr , and daughter of the gladiator , received -
ceIved much attenllon. She exhibits In many
lines much of the art that lends to the ImpressIon -
pressIon that the conception Is not studied ,
but wholly spontaneous.
Mrs. Dates adequately pro trays the wicked ,
empress Iaustna. and the rein or Flavlan Is
happily cast In the hands of Mr. Ferry. The
cast Is strong without exception , and the
caborate ] and effective stage settings are
interesting features.
CosgrOve & Orant's comedians In "The
Dazzler" were greeted by two crowded houses
at the Creghton yesterday afternoon and
evening Lover of farce comedy , Interspersed
with songs , dances and jut enough of a
plot to account for the appearance of a number -
bar of specialty people , can see "The Dazzler"
with assurance of passing I very pleasant
evening. The piece Is not new to Omaha ,
but nearly aU the faces are additions of the
present year to the company , numberIng
several old time favorites In the west This
Is th" sixth year of the piece on the road.
The engagement wi close Wednesday even-
Ing.
"Helena , ' Robert Downlng's new play ,
which will be seen for the frs time la
thIs city tonight at Doyd's , Is from the pro-
lfc pm of Vlctor'en Sardou : r. Downing bras
spared nothing In the mounting of this play ,
the enery beIng all new and the costuming
most elaborate. The story of the play I laid
In Italy during the feud between the Ouolphs
and the Ohibelnes In the Fourteenth cen-
tury. In the part of Orso , chief of the
Ouelph9. Mr. Downing found a role that ' Is
most cQngenlal with hIs robust and heroic
ubiities. ! Eugenle Dlalr will ue seen In the
title role. Tomorrow evening "Othello" will
be given with Mr. Downing as the dusky
Moor and Miami Blair as Desdemona
-
The young tragedian , Walker Whiteside .
opens a three night engagement at the
Creighton , Thursday November 21. prel'mt-
Ing , during that time "Hamlet , " "Richard
II , " and "Richehieu. " A company of wel
known players , headed uy Miss Lela Wool-
son , give competent support. The Idvahe
mle of reserved seats opens at the Creighton
theater box office at 9 o'clock thIs morning.
Thompkins' gorgeous s'pect ele , "Black
Crook , " comes to Omaha for the first time
thIs season , opening a four night engagement
at the Creighiton with a matinee Sunday ,
November 24. This production will bo stag'd
with the same sumptuous erects and com-
potent company which characterlzel Its
unparleled run of one year at the Academy
of MUl.lc , New York City . ant sIx month
runs In Boston and Chicago.
When Martha Morton undertook to write a
play for William H. Crane I little over a
year ago It struck her that the meddling old
bther-In-Iaw had never ben thoroughly
"shown up" on the stage , and she determLed
to prove that while a mother-In-law might be
a maker of trouble , she was simply not In I
when her better hal chose to asesrt himself .
In " 119 'Ife's Father " whIch Mr..Crane Is
to present at Doyd's theater on next Monday ,
thll Idea Is said to be skillfully carrIed onto
and In a droll manner An old man who
dotes on hla only daughter tells her on her
weddLng morning that he proposes never to
leave her during life. And he means it. He
endeavors to , run her houshold , and , as time
young husband does not like thIs , there Is
trouble. The comedy Is said to exceedingly
urght ! , and its m'uccese has been of the most
pronounced kind.
Next Sunday nIght J. K. Emmet , the well
known comedian. will appear In his comedy
"Fritz In a Mad house " This Is one ot his
mart successful peces ! and the one that his
lu9trious father counted as his greatest
achievement.
The Thanksgiving attraction at Do'd's will
be the pretty comedienne and favorIte , Emily
hianckor . In her succeful comedy , "Our
Fla . " Miss Dancker's company this season
1 ! the strongest she has ever had In her sup-
port I Includes Wiandevle , Philip H.
Ryley George W. Parsons H. D. James
Walter Parr , l19 Anita Verne , Elizabeth
nosel , Chaunez Olney and others of note.
Two hundred of the Tourist wheelmen
and their ladies will attend Robert Downlng's
grant production of "Helena" at the Boyd
theater tonight.
. - .
Acts at onCe , never fails . One MLute
Cough Cure A remedy for asthma , and that
feverish condition which accompanies a severe -
vero cold The only harmless remedy that
produces Immediate results.
- _ -
% S'EATIIHIL I OIU C.ST.
Generally Fair , witIiVesteriy Wimidi ,
for X e 1 rn" 1.1.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17.-Tho forecast for
Monday Is :
For Nebraska , Kansas and ColoradoGen-
erly fair ; westerlY winds
For Missouri-Fair : westerly winds :
warmer In the southern , cooler In the north-
western portIon .
For lowa-I.'alr : northwesterly winds :
cooler Monday nIght.
For South Dakota-FaIr : variable winds :
colder.
Local Ite'cot'd.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA Nov. 17.-0maha record of tern-
perpture anti rainfahi . compared with the
corresponding day of the past four 'enr& :
1895. 189 I. 18&3. IS9 ? .
Maximum temperature . G 4 2 44
MInimum temperature . 37 16 21 35
Average temperature . . . [ 28 24 40
Precipitation . . . . . . . . .0 .0 .0 .0
Condition of and
Conditon temperature precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March 1 :
Normal temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Excess for the da ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Accumulate excess since March 1. . . . 411
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . . .0 Inch
Deficiency for the lay. . . . . . . . .0 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1 2.31 Inches
Deficiency since March 1. . . . . 9.8 Inches
itepIrtm from Stntl" . ut H I" , mu .
, > I , , . , '
e f 3' = 6 STATS or
ITATIOY& ' 5 O' i \UATUII
a " 9 :
: 3 g
_ _ _ _ : ' 1 :
m"a . . . . . . . . 60 : M Cbear. -
Norh Platte . . . . 62 65 .00 Ciear .
61
11101. . . . . . . . .t G. .00 Cear. .
Clilcaro . . . . . . . . . 4t .8 .00 Clr. Clold .
St. Loula. . . . . . 14 GO .00 Ciear )
St. P'II. . . . . . . .U 66 .00 Clear
Davenpom-i . . . . . 6. lS .00 Clear.
Kansas City . . . . GO Cii .00 Clear.
CI 01
iteleos . . . ) . . . . . 06 62 .00 I'arleloudy
itSyro. . . . . . . . . .0 I. .00 l'artclOutiy
Salt Lake Clt' . . 46 06 .00 Clear . )
Lke .
hilimnarot . Cl . . ) . . . alt .U .00 Cleat-
.
61 Vilcun . . . SO 48 .00 Ciear .
. .
Chu onno. . . . . . . 00 U2 . oo Clear.
Villttoa. . . . . . . . 36 4 .0 \ Cloudy .
RallldCI . . . . . . 02 . .00 Cloudy .
. ) . . . . . . . . . _ )
Galveston. . . . . . . . _ i _ _ _ ! _ . OOClear.
'T' indicates trace ot precipitation. . _ .
1 . A. WELII Ots.rsr.
- -
-
DANE ( : OF A11N1C l ! \ PASSED )
J
Oonds that Portended Storms In Europe
Break Gnt1y Away
.
SALSBURY'S ' SPEEdftVES S TiE MARKET
A..urnnce lt I''tr.t < ; nlct IrnclnJ UI
ot time iCmilIlrM un.et ) 1) ' Gout
ShhllCltM fn.1 1011hl"
Unci , or Expurtuu.
NEW Yoltic Nov. 17-henry Clews ,
head of time banking house of bleary Clews
& Co. , wrItes ot the situation In Wal strcett
Upon the whole , the course of affairs In
" 'al street has Improved during the past
week . Parl' , the recovery has been due
to the 110lteal assurances afforded by Lord
Salsbur"s Mansion house speech , which ,
leaving Turkish Internal affairs stl In n
desperate condition , heft tin room for appre-
hension ot serious Political differences as
between the great powcrs. The erect of
these utterances upon the European uourses
was a prompt restoration or confidence .
which has been especially apparent In
American. ! ecurltes ,
Another factor contributing to the recovery -
covery has been the comparative absence of
further serious embarrasamuents In connec-
ton with the wld speculation In "Kaihirs . "
I seems probable that now those tocks I
have come under the control of the leaders , I
unter
who "have no doubt gathered Immense I
wealth from their operations . anti hi that
case further disaster may probably be con-
fitted to I few minor operators whose 1-
fortunes could not be of much Importance
to the general market for securities .
In addItion to these ImprovEments In Eu-
ropeau conditions . . the alroall : sItuation
has shown a more hOlieful prospect. In
spite of the light movement of Krall and
colon to the seaboard . the rairoads begin
to exhibit a decided improvement In earn-
tngs. When colon and wheat come to be
exported In the volumesual ut this season
of the year their tralc wi be largely In-
creased and earnings will show a further
gain upon their already liberal volume.
The southwestern lines have been suffering
hem al eXllecte,1 bight crop of cotton and
trum its being withheld , from market ; now ,
however , opinion begIns t favor a some-
what larger yield thun has been expected
and thc price has ( alien to u paint much
nearer the views of foreign takers EO that
It Is reasonable to look for al early { liberal
export of the staple with a consequent
gain In the business or the roads uf that
section . The corn crop also Is \ blt beginning -
ginning to move Time Agriculurl bureau
now estImates the yled : at 2,18.0.0
bushels , or 936.0,0 bushels above that of
last year I Is Impossible that such nn Increase -
crease In one of our bulkIest products can
fail to largely increase the Income of the
roads situated In the corn belt.
These Improved conditions have arisen
concurrently with a largely oversell 'condl-
tion of the stock market , ali the result has
been ! rush to cover short sales which has
caused I generl rise In the railroad list.
So far , however the' Improved turn tn affairs -
fairs has had little effect upon the outside
element In speculation. The transactions
have been chietiycontinetl to board opem-
tore and outsiders seemed . disposed to walt
until the recovering tendency becomes more
marked and poslt e. ' :
But While the factors above cited are tend-
big to restore , confidencO' und have caused an
advance In prices the ' \pwarll tendency Is
held In check by the r \lval of gold exports.
I Is a sllclent explanation of this cxtror-
dlnary exceptIon to . the common rule of
importing gold at thiJ season that I results
on the one hand frOm' ' heavy importations
of merchandise and on , the other from the
Ilerolslent holding back of the staple ar-
tides ot export. U Is to be concede that
the detention of produce ; from export Is sure
to be followed by ? hlpments 0 large as possibly -
sluly to turn the how " 'of gold toward this
country. The hatter fact may favor a replenishment -
plenishment of the stock of gold In the
metropolan bammk . but It cnn bring no
direct advantage to the treasury . as the
gJverment has no hanger any fOlce Of gold
mcome und can get the metal In no other
way than by borrowing It against issues of
bonda. The present state of the foreign ex-
ehungetherefore" brings public attention
bacl / . the stubbotn "bear" factor arising
from ' tht4'Conditidfl bY' ' the' tren ury' gold re-
serve. Thd speCtre or another U ) .O.OJ bond
issue rises before , thU pUblic imnaglnatiomm .
and there Is nowhere much , Iolbt about that
ogre materializing some time before next
apring That Constant lstrulng possibility
stands as a Ixed obstacle to any really inspiring -
Sptrlng recovery ot conltonee , Could It be
removed . the 'effect would be worth ten
points added value to the entire stock list.
lit so long as this remains on open and
constantly recurring danger I seems hopeless -
less to look for any realy strong and well
sustained effort to bring up the price of investments -
vestments to the stallard establshed by
the Improvement In their tntrlnslc conditiOn .
Any general ant sustaIned rise In prices
needs the co-operation of men of ample
means and cautious jllgment : anti such
men arc very apt to decline large amid long
commitments when the prospect Is not reasonably -
sonably clear of clouds
While. therefore . the general Industrial
and commercial conditions ure favorable to
the value of stocks , all are likely to afford
IL good substratum of. confidence to tie mar-
ket I will he prudent to avoId expecting too
much from these encouragements. The
proper temperament for the moment Is hope-
fllne ! but not extravagant expectations.
The market Is anything but u afe one for'
selling , but bu'lng should be moderated by
satisfaction with quick turns and moderate
prolts , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
UEALEHS' GItIIA'I' PAIII IX " ' ( Ol .
hn'cHtor" FJnct thc Stllile I Good
h'imicc to IIC : Ion , ) ' .
BOSTON Nov. li. - The AmerIcan Wool
and Cotton Reporter says of tIme wool trade , :
"Notwithstanding the occurrence of clec-
ton day , wih Its usual tendency to distract
attention frJm busimmes&m . there has been more
general Inquiry than In any prevIous week
since the middle ot October The fact 15
that there are others than those who have
wool to sell who appreciate that among the
various commodities In dealerM' hands at the
seaboart and . In the Interior , there Is no bet-
ter property than wool. No better proof Is
needed of the Inherent strength of the gen-
eral market fOI' the'staple than that afforded
by the failure of recent quiet but persist-
ent. attempts to depress it. The volume of
transactions tn the principal markets his
been generally larger than previously for
some weeks. I Is useless to dlselss rates of
kinds ot wool that ale not selling . I Is
trade In commodities that establishes price
for them : for such sorts of wool as lre In
deman and have been right along a user
must pay substantially the same ns he had
to I fortnight ago. Time sales In New York
Boston and Phiadelphia during the past
week have amounted to 6.571,60 pounds of
which 3.12.70 pounds were domestic and
3.12 0 pounds foreign.
"There 19 no materIal change In the posi-
tion of the New York market from that
ton
whtch It has occupied durIng the past few
weeks . Demand Is flow , mills not being
willing to anticipate their needs while there
Is 10 much uncertainty surrounding the
heavy weight season and the immediate
future price of wool The sales for the week
aggregate 96,5 pounds Of which 2 6.5
pounds were domesUc and 730.0 foreign
rho total sales sll f.Tanuarv , 1 have been
G.62.40 pounds , agfLtmst 35,7O pounds a
year ago. u.
" o yihstantlnklh/ occurrence ot elec-
ton day during tho.tlerto'l under review ,
with Its tendene ) ' d dltrct attention frump
business , there has been more general inquiry -
quiry nt Boston thjm ! \'Jpr several / weeks A
considerable Inlpl umisiness 1M beIng .Ione.
Prices for tUC'l klt ) df do.iae tic In Itore'gn
stock as are In anyl request 're very steadY.
There are In lcatolsof an Improved inquiry -
Quiry for mediumn1mtn,1 , ' low medium wools
'he sales this wee / , har6 amounted ( to 2.240. .
90 domestic ant r I r'.5 ( pounds foreign
making a total at' ' S.'a.40 pounds against
I total of 2.272.70 follfe prevIous week and
a total of 2,70,5 pounds for the eorrecpond-
Ing week last a'eari'rlme sales since January
1. 1895. amount tolhQST0 pounds , against
127.861,585 pounds a ' ' fqr ago
"The domestic \\\01 market at Phia-
delphia has recelve 'aP fair share of attention -
ton from the reproFertdlves ot two worsted
mills , and there hm4vc . Ilso been some negotiations -
tatons In a quIet WI mw I through eastern bro-
kera . on account 0 ' . large eastern mills .
Fleece wools are lirn : some choice Iota
have brought I frcton over market prices
Good carpet wools are scarce and firm In
value. The aggregate sales of the past
week have been 1,691io pounds of which
95.30 pounds were Iomestc and 73'i.40 '
pounds foreign. Sales since January 1 , 11.
have amounted to 1.2.616 pounds. Sales
for the corresponding prIed last year were
49.32.32 poun s.
"The sales of wool at Chicago this week
have aggregted about 35.0 pountl9. There
has been a little more Inquiry for sample
hags ; 11uled wools have moved a little more
freely A large western mill has purchased
from one of 'the largest machIne brushed
puler ; all the combing grades ahead for
6'le time to come ; values ot wool are gen-
orally firm of staple wools are especially 10.
"Trade 11 eked up considerably at St. Louis
toward the enl } of the week and n large
lot ot fine pulled-some lambs' pulled and
other wools-have been sold apti . shipped. "
. .
London \'eeki' Grliu Rc'icy.
LONDON , Nov. 17.-The weather hal been
mild during the past week anti farm work Is
well forward In the market wheat was
not affected br the panicky financial condl-
tlons , nor had the political news much in-
luenr- . But the market folow d American
'a vlce" Supplies were ample but the de :
_ .
- -
- . . . - - - . - - - " . -
amend wnl poor . Arr'n(1 cargoes , 'ra easy
nnl , negietei . 1'\lrwnrll ' 11011101" ClrllCI were Ilul
anti , I 1 I ( red. Pureel worn qtmiel . Duluth
loatell was quoted St 255. "Iot was slow
Maize Wa qUiet end closed dul amid \ule ,
Pureel. were quiet . Old ml,1 , Amcrlc,1
oil I'R11 WM Iluote,1 ut 61 311. Barle ) '
was lul and easy . Oats were neglected .
clIlC.ulo ULU : MAltlChT8.
J.ntureN or thi . ' 'rnlll" 111 ClodlR
I'rtet's oiL ntlrll ) ' .
CIICAOO , Nov. 16.-The marlcets today
were depressed , after somewhat brisk
opening , Inluenced by smaller receipts , good
exports and encour.Idng ! cabL s. After much
variaton eVer .thlng cloC either about the
opening or "lghty lower There WM mme
particular ] feature to any ot the trade.
Wheat started In wih several brisk trailes ,
Int from G7c to 57c. a trifle over ) 'ester-
dny'9 close. ' . scented
Everything to promtse
well , wcather , crop reports , etc. . but after
short trades eased
a season of shnrp tmles things
UII again There were no noteworthY Intl-
vilual trades aside from those of Broseau
of St. Lotmis who began nt the start to cover
briskly , but after tmlng Ihat he could get
all he wanted , commenced , to sell as rnpllly
as he hal bought Many [ small traders took
the cue from hIm , amI as n result Dccciii-
her which had started to eiimnb . went thown
Io\n
again and closc.1 . ut front 5noc to G7 ½ c. with
the feeling fairly steadl'
Corn trade was very light , but November
ant December luctuated % , c. May plrtcl-
Pitted slghty In the opening Irmnes of the
near futurls and remained at the opotiiimg-
29c-sammme as ) 'elterlaY'9 close November
and December , after their temporar ) ' gall ,
fell off mind closed at the bottom price.
TrailIng mill Iround was rather light.
After the frst hour oats were even more
quiet than they have been durlll thc weel
'he entre bus1nlps for the ( lay showed that
onIY.3.0 bu changed hands. May Ioll
at 2)1. and titter chungls not mnglng over
% , c closed Sante I" * ) 'esterday-2O'c.
The price of provisIons got on n ileati center -
Ieal
ter , anti no one seemed Inclned to pry
them off. Yem'terhmmy's ' . closing prices anti
today's arc Ilenteal The days run of
hogM was 23,0 hal. and Montlmty's receIpts
arc estimated at G.O head . and for the
week 22.0 heal mire looke.1 . for
I stlate" for Moimday'hent : , G20 carl :
corn . Zi5 : cars ; oats , 315 car !
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Artlles. I Oll n. I ItiIm. I LO' . I ci
Wiieath'o.2
i , . . . ! fh lj lH [ .j
Dec. . . . . . . cH on , 67 ! ( 57I
May . . . . . Gl tl * 01 % U1 !
61J !
Cor. No : .
Nov . . . . 2Si' 2S4 2Ht ' Z"i !
281
Dec . . . . 21 28 2n. 2jl ,
Mmty . . . : : { " ZU 2U1 ! 21"
!
OaIH. No 2.
Nov. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Iec . . . . lH8 ISi ! 181-t I58
May . . . . IHH . 2 ( ( i : J8H . 20 ,
Pork.PO' bbl Wj
Nov . . . . R ( l7I. , . . . . . . . . . . . . R 07"
Jamm . . . . . . I 11714 I lU 1 ) 03 0 lI78
Lnrd.itIO May . . . lbs . I 4 : I 4 0 42 . \ 42'
Nov . . . . . ii 47 ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 47t !
Jamm . . . . / ( ( fGZ ! 6UO : 411
May . . . . . 6 82 % 6 824 . 6 b284 6 tMt
' IJI Ribs- 82J . . . I
No\ . lbs- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4Z
Jamm. . . . . . . . 4 57)4 ! . 4 un . 4 573.4 . 4 b7.L
Mn" . . . . . . 4 i-U t s'2' . 4 HO 4 C,7'
Cash 'uolalons Were as follows :
PJ.OUI-Hart wheat spring Patents. $3i5i33,4O ;
soft. $3.m53:3o. :
WIHJAT-No. 2 spring 5f57c ! : No.3 spring
& 61157e ; No. 2 red 1. 57'4tlc.
COlN-No.2 , 28'.lm2S3c. \ '
OAT-No. 2. iihe ; No.2 white . 20\1c \ ; No. 3
, white , i74u2Oc. .
ityi1-No. 2. Gc.
HAHI.EY-No , 2. no sales : No.3. 2hgaOc : No ,
4. 2tj25e , 29i3Qc
FLAX HEED-No. 1. 91 ½ ' 92o .
'l'mMOTIIY StFll-t'm line . $3.5.
PItOVISIONi4-Mess pork I'er ' hAl. . $ 8.10115.20 ;
bard . per 10 ibi' . . $5.5I5.5P. ! ; short ribs , sides
( ioose ) . $ . ' . ( ( : dry sailed _ houIlers ( boxeI ) .
$4,7CI4.S7'4 , : shor clear shies ( boxed ) , $4.7i4.S1t.
122. WIIII4KV-Distiilers' Inlshct gods , , , per gal. ,
I'OUI..TIIY-Steatly : turkeys 649c ! : chickens .
7tfSc : irmcks 9i9 c. )
The t"owlg mere Ihe receipts ant shipments
today :
Articles. Hccelpi' . Simipument .
- - - - - - - - - - -
Flour . b\ls. . . . . . . . . . . 10.000 1 iOtti
Wileat bit. . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.UOO . ' 1.01U .
Com , bUH' , . . . . . . . . . . . IH.UOU 71.OOU U.OUl :
Oats bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207,000 220,001) )
lyl bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217.000 . ZZIOUU .
DUley. bim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.30Cm , _ 4.\00 .
.0mm the Pr113a oxclnlce loJa.v ito bUlor mar-
kat WI ' tcady : erenmer.I' . 14a22c ; dairy . 10
tOo. l-ggs.stcmitiy : HtOc. )
. \IBIlC.\XS : AIN IX : IIE FAVOR.
At1'amiet's Sl'or.1 II All hut. 'Viva Itnil.
. . . .
' ' ) ' S. lrlh. . .
LONDON . , Nov. 17.-Leading w alh )
operators In time mining marleet have been
compelled to assist the smaler men to an
enormous extent durhmmg the past week to
prevent further collapse . so that alhouh
the settlement was effected without serious
trouble and some Investment buying commenced -
menced at rulng low prices , thieve is I not
overmuch conldence In time future ot mining
entorprlses. ' 1urltllh affairs still 11e\el
emmy real improvement In foreign stocks ,
hut most other departments arc tlstncU
better. Con . lderable dIsposiion Is shown
on the pal.t of the Investors to revert their
attention to AmerIcan mlroad shlle . but
many people ama deterrelt by the doubtfu'
aspect of time curcncy probpm } In the
United Slate . Except Norfolk & \Vestern
anti Heading shares , which show fractional
declines . all prices have Ils n during the
past weel 'I'he Ilvancls are : Denver
pm'eforretl 3 : % ; LouIsville & Nashvie. 2 ' :
Si Paul ald Heading lusts . 2 ; Atchison
ilnois Central IIHI Wabash. Hi : Lmko ;
Shore lY : Denver & Rio Grande , IJ , ; Erie
and New , York Central . 1.
Cot tout : llrl.et Uumset tIes Trade.
MANCHESTER , Nov. 17-Duslness has
been prejudiced during the week by tIme
unsettled state of cotton , hilt it is believed
that preparations are beimmg rnmtdo for a
iittie eastern trmtde , Timero is hittie demand
for yarn , but yesterday a maoderate trade
was tlone at an eighth timid sometimes at a
three-sixteemmths decline , Stocks ro bunion-
soimme in sevenal quarters , In clothm a small
anti scatteneti busimmess has been done all time
week , with time Indian , inquiry Incm'easing ,
although the limits arc far below cost , Time
Levant trade bias beemm imeariy SUSIeflded.
Fastera btmyens ame being slowly convinced
of tIme enornmotms Cm-O1) shortage. Soutim
America ism tloing little , Time home traile is
satisfied vithm anmail repeatctl orders for as-
m-ortetl stocks. Calico printers are fairly
well emnployetl. 0mm time commtinemmt things
have been more quiet. They are waiting for
crop deveiepmnemmts , hmut all tIme machinery
will be fully occupied for a considerable time
yet. _ _ _ _ _ _
Cotton tmmrket ,
ST. iOUmS , Nov. 16.-COTTON-Quiet : no sales
reported ; mitidilng , S 3-iCc ; receipts , 4,725 bales ;
shlpinc-nts , 4.215 bales ; ack , O9.s14 bales.
NuW YORK. Nay , 16-COTTON-Futures cioseJ
quiet nn.i steado' : saies. 137,00 trite. ; Jammuary ,
$5.15 ; February , 15.2) : March , $ t.2 ; Apnii , * 5,30 ;
May , $8.34 : June , $8.37 ; July , 58.39 : Augtmmt , SS.40 ;
October , * 8.04 ; Nts'enmber , , $8.10 ; liecumber , $8.11.
tItOt closed quiet : middling tmplantI , 5 7-ICc ; maid.
tiling guilt , S 11.1Cc ; sales , 149 bales ,
Midiitmmg , S 7-Inc ; imot receipts , zmone ; gross ,
3,235 bait's ; exports to timt' commtinent 1,390 bales ;
forwarded , 3,192 titles ; sales , 149 bales , all spin.
net. : stock , 174,969 bales ,
NFw OltIF3ANS , Noi' , 1t.-CO'rFON-Steatly'
miItlting , 8 5.1Cc ; bow nmltldilng , S 11.1Cc ; good
or,1lnat' , 7 13-iCc ; net receipts , 7,409 lisle. ; gross ,
7,950 baies ; exports to Great llnitain , 7,924 baics :
to France , 7,20 unit's : to time continent , 3,2O
baies : coastwlse , 2,506 babes ; sales , 3,500 bales ;
stocks , 32.5,476 bales ,
CoITce iarket ,
N1\V YORK , Noi' . h6.-COFFRi-Optiona
opened thou at unchanged prices. 'lucre m'ere
no aieB otm the nail anti for time whole session btii.
mmess was on it reatureless sc-tile in the absejmco of
aIvices ( rum Rio antI Santo. ( lioilday ) , willie
1uropean advice , were of indifferent purport ;
closed quiet at imet nnchmmngetl to S points , ie-
chine ; Ieeember , $14.40 : May. $13.45. , $ pot , coffee ,
lIla , dull : No , 7 , $ l5.31 ½ . alhiti , iluil ; Cordova.
$ ls.oatfis 7. wanthouao ti * liv rlts from Now York
yesterday , 3,868 begs : New York smock today ,
2m7,6S0 bags : United State. stock , 329,350 bags :
ailoat for the tnhtt'tl Slates , 399.000 Lags ; total
visible for the United States , 53S,30 hafls , against
491.090 bags 1nt year.
iIAatmiuitG Nov. l6.-4uiet ammO uncimanged ;
sales , 10,000 bags ,
llt..1'iti. Nov. 16.-Barely steady , closed Unchanged -
changed ; total babes , 15,000 bugs.
'Vol ed I ) G rim i mm % Imm rIet ,
TOLEDO. Nov. i6.-\115AT-Dubi , bowers No.
2 , Cash mind Novenmber , 64te ; December , 6lc.
COitN-Iuii , steady ; No. 2 , alxed , 238c ; No. 3
mixed. 27j.c : No , 3 yeiiow , 25e , '
OATS-Steady ; No , 2 mmmixeui , l9iAo ; No , 2 white ,
20',4c ,
ItYfl-Duii : No. 2 , cash , 40c.
clOVEIt SE1ll-Duli , steady ; prime , cash and
Nosember. 54.27t4 ,
JtgC'Eit'TS-Wheat , 9,500 bu. ; corn , 51,030 bu. ;
clover seed , 205 lungs.
SiIiPMilNT8-F'iour. 10300 btuls , : wheat , 00.000
bu , ; cormi , 23,000 bu. ; oats , 1,000 bu , ; rye , 5,000
be. ; doter seed , 316 bags.
I''oria Mnrlets ,
I'lOItlA , Nay. it-COiON-EasIer : No. 2 , 20c ;
No. 3. Bc : new No. 2 , 21c : new No. 3 , 21c.
OATS-Steail ; No. 2 white , 1SJlsc ; No. 3
white , i74Gi1ic.
lt'l-Duih : No. 2 , I614e.
\VII114KY-Market steady ; finished goods , on time
basis of $1.22 for high wines ,
lti'X'14IPTS-Corn , 95,200 bus. : oats , 7l.20 bus. ;
rye , none : whisky. 180 gals , : ss'heat , 600 bits ,
Hlhil'stnNTS-Corn , m0,2J bus , ; oats , 6.i.70 bus. ;
rye , none ; whisk ) ' , 1,050 galswhieat ; , 0,504) bus.
Summir imurlce't.
NEST YOflIC. Nov. 16.-SIJOAR-Raw , quiet ;
fair i-cOning , Sc ; centrifugal , 96 test , 3c. lie.
lined , dull ; stazmtiaruh A. 4'c ; commfectioncrs' A ,
43icm ; cut loaf , P4o ; crushed , 6lc ; vowdere1 , 4c ;
granulated. 4i1c.
LONION , Iu.ov. 1&-SUOAI1-Cane , quiet ; cen-
trlfugnl Java , IS. Gd ; Muiicovada , fair refining ,
IOu 6.1. lied firm and huigtmer ; November , 10. 64 ;
leccmatuer , 16 $ B8t1 ,
3himmneupollms 'iieut Mu rlect ,
? .IZNNIIAI'Ol.l $ , Nor , 15.-Wheat was dm0.1
at a standstill o jar as futures were concerned ,
Fur tb , last two huur. a very small bsineM
was doae , aklng the day one of IL. duiheat d
- . - . . - - . _ _ . . . _ : . . - - - ' - ' - _
This year , Tue Item at mimost impertmmneo eIu tIi
flitthemadmnnee of ca'hm wii'nt ui em the hrr'-itl.
bem' price , immiller. rtti.ing Lulti tei'ty ' , I J I' . i'
cember whst epench I0gIir itt 83 html tiosed
at mseb'r lreaklumg In f2'Bie. 5i.i'
t'ts'med at 1C ) ti , eint'l iii 1'ik1d'1t' . I' mmii' ,
steely : fist luateimts , $3.0Mj3.13 ; duuunestie bi.t'm ,
$ L50U2.1O ; export bakers , Tl.931j2.30 ,
O3IAIIA ( hl3NEltAIa 'lthtlCtT.
Condition of Trnde nimmi Quolsitiomm
Ott Stmtlhe' amid Fumier i'rusltmi't' ,
A. the season adt'ance , time mceCiiit of tlteseuh
poultry increase end time imialket siiaw5 inure
activity , Thanksgiving will occur Tiiutsuia ) ' ,
November 2 ! , and , Ieaher. are nmumking pmpdirm
tions for the itolkiuty trade. Time , mli'id9' vlii
domilutless be hmeumv' , as there Is a lam re crop of
turkey. timrougiiutmt time West , but it I. too carl ) '
to give any accurate itlea of what the m'urkct
ii iii be , Time veatlmer will proimbly imui : e nmucim
influence anti nil Intememiteti iic'po for lcati ) ' ,
told weather , 'rime stock at growhmmg sections Is
reported to be guumotm.tily of very lilt , qmimmllt' .
Demnanul I. elan ) ' . lacev' fit tiiis hioii&bit ) ' , bitt
imetirl ) ' mill bimyom s istint fuimmey , hmammdsino nl'peumt.
lug utucl , ( , anti huuld supplies prose heavy , mis
gentrally Id edictetb , om'tilmiamy quality , sillier I , om
i'oor condition , careless 1rt'ssimmg om' packiimg , will
be tinder . neglect. Cetmmmmmiru'ton i ceets'cis ci e
urging upon imippers the Immmliortaimce to select
for killIng oni' stock In pm-Inn' commtittiomm , kuI"
Ing b.tck mill timtmi , ur mum ltt'ym-uvlimg gr. titest
cam e Iii di e.miu g timid l'Ucltitlg ttmmtl mituive liii elm p
itt tinmi' , itliowimig rum' deiti ) . Imi transit wimloim are
liable to occur itt all holiday periods , mis exmum'ss
and frt'igimt companies tire mtt'.mIiy itlwn's ) tuisei
boyamid theIr Cahuarily at pUdi tinmes. i'lue iet
sellliig ) am-C Uually the Mumitla ) ' ammO Time-
day vmevious to the iOlIla ) ' , \'hile ttmmkeys will
be immOst In iimrttiiu1 , cimolce tot tiucks utlwaa sell
¶ iell , a few Celia ) ' lunge chickens ale ustiili ) '
wanted ammd a fee' futiic' get-se s'lii sell fairly ,
tiitmugit geese usmmttliy sell time best for tile
Chriutmimna holiday , Qitotnulon ,
EUUS-Otmlctly fiesim stork , 1c.
lIU1'Tlht--t'.mcklmmg stock , smJtOc : fair to gocutl
CoUmmtm ) ' , 121i14c ; choice to fancy eoummtiy , 141jlSo ;
gathem eul : t caimmery , hirdic : evptrator etammim 9' ,
19 1120c.
\'flAL-Cimoice fat , 70 to 100 i3. , are quoted at
ChiTe : large amid coarse , 4Gc.
CiIKiS'S-Dommiestic bmieli , l1cl Emma , per
dog. $10 ; Club house , 1.11 , . jars , per do : . , * 3.Ci ;
lImnbuiger , fancy , per Ib , , 1llc ; itoquefort , 3j.lb ,
lam-s. ten doz , , l.Co ; 'oung Aimmerlcas , 18150 ;
Twins , fummcy , lie ,
l'Oi.'L'i'ltY-Llve-lboos , vcr lb. , Sc ; chmieli.
en , , Per lb. , Sc ; roasters , 38J1c ; tiucks , hilSc ;
tUrkcy , 7615'ic ; geese , 80 , irt'sseti-Clmlclucns ,
Gel duck , , ) f9c ; turKeys , 9010c ; gee'e , Ce.
I I AY-tiphutmmtl , $6. C0 : mmmltiiunul , * 6 1 iaivln mmd , $5.50 :
rye trmtis' , $4.10 ; colon ummmikc the iui'lei , elm lma9'
lIght bnbe sell time best , Only top grades bring
top prIces.
tiltOoM CORN-New crop , delIvered on track
In country , choice green self-working carpet. per
lb. , 2'c ' ; choice green running to hUmi , 2'io ;
conmrnam , ,
( AMR-l'rnlrie chickens , young , per do. . . 85 :
quell , * iliif2.O'a ; jack snipe , 75c ; golden lOoser ,
$ l,2 : J.tck rabbIts , hem' dos. , $2 ; .nmail
rabuilis , * 1 ; tnailard ducks , 13 : redimeumls , $3 ; ruin.
'nsbacIc duhs , 5.OOfi7,00 ; truth , blue wing , $1,5 :
teal , green wing , $1.50 : immle.i thmmclts , $ i.50Cf1,5 ;
Canatha getse , $6 : stimuli geese , $4.50 ; l'rammts , 83.50 ;
deer satldies , lStflCc : uleer cutmemisses , i2hj'l3c ; elk
sauluiles , llOmSc ; elk carcutsees , Otfioc : antelope
saddles , 120 1 Ic ; anlebope e.micflsses , Chile ,
\'EGITAULES.
i'OTATOEO-On track , car lots , 23c ; small
lots froimi Store , Sic ,
ONIONS-i'er bu. , 250110c ; imported .Spanisbm
onions , er crate , cepe 'Sc ; lmonme grown Spanisim ,
per bid , , $1.50 ; 3 to 5-tiW , lots , 51.25.
iii1NS-hmtind.pit'ke4 navy , per bu. , $1.75.
ssvmr 1'OTA'm-O1i-Cimolce stock , $1.50 per
bbh.
bbh.CAIiSAOISOa
CAIiSAOIS-Oa ordrs , crated , per 100 lb. . ,
Gchll.O0.
cLEitv-Fancy large Colorado , COo : choice
stock , large No. 1 , 1lh4c ; large No. 2 , 35c ; small ,
251130e.
LIMA I3EANS-I'cr lb. , t4o %
WATER CRESS-Per 16.qt , case , $ l,501T1.75.
'FItIJITii.
CALIr'ORNIA QUlNCIS-Per box. , * 1.50.
CALIFQRNIA l'EARS-No ISar.letts puittibb *
fer shipping ; other varietle , * 2 ,
iDAmmo l'FAlta-i'cr case , $2.
cltANnaltitlls-choice .tock , per bbl , , $8.50.
ALMR11IA QitAi'Eit-i'er GO-lb. bill. , $7OL)6417,50 ) ,
EASTgI1N GItAPES-New York ' .oneords , PC :
basket , 23C121c.
CALIF'OltNmA ORAPES-Tokay. , per double
case , * 3,00113.23 ,
A m'm'Ins-Jonatiiatms 63.23613.50 : choice ship'
piimg stock , lien tavfs , Geniton , 5VInc'ap , eic , ,
bbia , 52.50372.75 ; cookIng apples , 12.25t-J2,50.
CALIFORNIA PJA11CS-None ,
TItOl'iCAL FJtU1TO.
ORAN(5I'S-Mea.leammuu , per box , $4.00 ; .hummnalcas ,
Pee box , $3.75.
LuliONd-Cumllfornia , per box , 55.00113.50.
iiNANAS-Choice image stock , per bunch , $2.
medium sized bunches , $1.75.
iiiDns AND TALLOW.
OIIDRS-No. I. gicen Iuldcs , Ic ; No , 2 greemi
hides , 4c ; No. 1. gmeemm salted hides , Cc ; No , 2
gicen stilted hides , Sc ; No , 2 green stiteul .lidCs , ,
25 to 40 lbs. , Gd No , 2 greemm salted hides , 23 to
40 lbs. , Sc ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 15 lbs. , Sc ; No. S
veal calf , S to 15 lbs. , Ge : No , 1 dry hint hides ,
811100 ; No. 2 dry hint lmldcs , Shoe ; No. 1 dry'
salted litlc , , Sc : tart cured hIdes , tc per Ib , less
titan fully cured.
S1ILE1' l'i'mrS-oreen : salted , eacbm 23ig600 ;
green salted smmeamilngs ( sbmort woolOd early skins ) ,
cock ito' dry smucarllngs ( short woolcil early
skIns ) , 310. 1 , cccii , . lIe ; dry aiimarlIags ( short
wooleti early slOnsi. No. 5 , , aen , . Sc ;
dry tllmmt ICansas and Nebrassa butcher a'tuI ,
teiis. per lb. , actual ivelht , Glite ; dry flint
lCnnsas and Nebraska Murramn wool pelts , i'er
lb. , actual weight , 40'Sc ; dry flint Colorado
btmtcluer isool pelts , tier Ii ) . , actuimi Weight , 4a364c ,
dm'p flint Colouad , 2lurralmm woom pelts , per Ii , . .
actual weight , lab ; dry pieces and bucks , tmcttiei
weight , 23i3c. Have feet cut oft , as it is useless -
less to'pay freight on theng
TALLOW ANt ) GHF7ASC-Tallow NO , 1 , 3 ½ c ;
tallow No. 2 , Sc ; greabe. while A , 314c ; grease ,
white 15 , So ; grease , s ehois' ! , 21c ; gmease , diii ii ,
2c ; old butter , 2h2'c ' ; beeswax , pilme , 15h22c :
rouglm tallow , 1tc ,
noNgs-mn ear lots weigbued and deilvcred in
Chicago : Dry buffalo , per ton , $ i2.03mt.oo ; dry
country , L1eaeleul , per ton , $ lO.00fi12eo : dr )
country , iinmtip and meaty , per tom , , 66.0hS.oo.
WOO1-Univrmsis4 , fine Imeavy , G0Jc ; nne llgium.
S9c ; quatter elood , 101112o ; seeds' , luunmy uimmd
ciutifT' , S19c ; coiled and biolcemm , coarse , 74pu0.
rotted and broken , fine , 6RSe. Fleece ivasieu1-
Medlimni , 151116c : floe , illflCc ; tub a'nsued , 1C
Ito : black. Sc ; bucks , Go ; tag iocka , 23c ; dead
pulled , 511Cc.DRESagD
DRESagD MEATS.
fliF-Light western steers , 400 to 600 bbs. , 4t
05e ; good cows and lucifer , , 48J5c ; nmedlumii
cows amid helfems , 4'4@4c ' ; good fuiequarters cows
amid helm-em. , 3'T4c ; good hulndciuamters cows and
hmtilfems , 6hJ7c ; fair himmdquarters cows and
heifer. , Sc ; cow roummds , 4t115c ; ccii' chucks ,
h3i4c ; iteer chucks. 3'clJ4c ' ; iieef tenderlomns ,
fresit. 15hc : beef rolls , bench's , . , StIc ; slmlolmi butte ,
benders , 8c ; loin iiocic , boneie , l',4c ; loin
tuacits , Glhc ; cow mlii. , No. 3 , C'/c ; cow loins , No.
3 , 7'.tc : sit'cr rIle , , 7'hc ; elect' loins , Cc.
MUP'i'ON-Dmeesem mmiuiion 55e : racks mimtttm ,
Silo ; legs mmmuttomm , Sc ; saddles mutton , Ic ; stews ,
2c.
l'ORK-Pork loins , 7c ; ppare rIbs , Sc : porK
shotilulers , Ge ; pant shoulders , skinnei , 5Cc ;
tendemiolna , lIe : pigs' feet , cleaned , per tioz. , ISo.
2uI1SCL'LLANEOUS ,
New t'emsiaii dates will soon be on the market
mmow , C , , time Iirst steanmer Is expected to arrive
him New Yoik Itt a vem' tow days. Quolations :
ovs'rlnts-oeumlumuis , lie ; luotseshees , 'Icc ; extra
, mtandamds , Bc ; cairn ciects , 23c ; lirancit & Co.
selecim' , 27c ; New York coummtmt , bc ; atandamd bulk ,
ier gal. , $1.10.
Chitl1-l'urc juice , per halt bbl. , $2.60 ; per
bid. , sire.
SAU1R KEAUT-Per bid. , $3.50 ; half bbl. , $2.
NUT-Califem pin ahinomitis , 180 : Endish uml-
nuts , soft uhelled , l2'bc ' ; slammuards. lao : flibert , ,
moo ; lirazil nuts , CiRCe ; pecans. 201112c : peanuts ,
raw , 5'c ; roasted , 7117i4c ; chestnuts , l4CJi5c : black
isainuts , tier bu. , Re ; emmmall hicKory nuts , pci
bu. $1.73.
1\Pln SYRUP-Five-gab. cans. each , * 2.7311
$3.00 ; per doz. , $12ga1 ; , cans , $6.25 ; quart camma ,
8
FIOS-NeW crop , California , 1O.lb. boxes , per
lb. . tIc ; common California figs , GQ'hli , boxes ,
6hJGc.
DATiS-Perslan , G0.ib , boxes , per lb. , Sc ;
( ards , 10-lb. luoxes , per lb. , Sc ,
atAphiHtTG,1tChoIre : , per lb. . Shioc.
l'ngSEnVflS-Assonteul , 2u.bb ) , onus , each $1.40.
COCOANUTS-l'er 100 , * 5 ,
St. IouilM Ge'neral Market ,
ST. LOuIS , Nov. iC.-FLOIJIt-8)uii nnd heavy ;
patents , * 3,15113.25 ; extra fancy , $2.'JZ.tjiQS ; fammcy ,
$2.750i2.85 : chole. ' , $2.501f2.C3.
WltlAT-Openeti strong on heavy exparts , but
m'cmaineui tame anti featureless throughout the
( in ) ' , closing 'hhttm above yerierday for 1)ecem-
her ; May , unchanged ; No. 2 neil , cash , 63tc ; Ie-
cember. 5tc : 5109' , 62'44362'e ,
COlN-Duil and featureless , svltim little change
in liners ; Decemmmber tc lower than yesterday
anti Mul ) ' uncimang'd ; No , 2 mixed , casim , 23Cc :
December , 24c ; 0lui9 , 26tj2Gc.
QATS-m"utures opened stronger , easeul off and
closed the sante as yesterduty spot , quiet but
firni ; No. 2 ettuim , hSc ; lecemler , ISo ; ahoy , 2omc ,
ItYH-Qulet and sit'ady : east track , 1Cc.
COmtN MlAI.-$1.sSCtm.4o.
IIItAN-luib , unsettled ; sacked , east track ,
Soc obtainable.
FlAX snnl-Stranger : salable at S7c.
'rmMo'riiv SmCt-$3.10113.C0.
hAY-hull. quiet ; timoihy , 56.001113,50 , this
ItIe.
l'OITI.TRY-tYnchangel ; ( Ui lie ) ' . , 6'(117c ' ; chOck-
ens , 55165cc ; duck , , 7 ½ c ; geese , G'.hc. '
IIUTTR11-Steady ; creamimer ) ' , 150121c ; dairy ,
Chloe.
lcu'S-Firm : : lb for ( realm.
I.l'AD-Iiteadier : , with better demand , at $2.95
113.00.
$ l'iLTRlt-Sellera at $3.40 , wiitm no buyers.
I'ItO\'tSmONS-l'orlc , stuindarti mess , $ i,37i,4 ,
Lam-ti. prime strain , $5.40 ; choice. * 5.50. hiseon ,
baxed shouldeis , $3.23 ; longs , $3.l2 ! ; ribs , $5.2S ;
short. , $ .37 ½ .
ltl'Ct7lt'Ti-Flour , 4.0(10 lbs.l'wimeat , 49,0)3 bu. ;
corn , 34.000 bum. ; oats , 32.000 ho.
SuIll'a1I3NTS-Flour , 5.000 ibis. ; wheat , 7,00
bu. ; corn , 17,000 bu , ; oats , 5,000 bu ,
iCami.mm City Miirkefs.
ICANSAS CITY , Nov. i6.-W'IiflAT-Siow : No ,
2 hard , 51157c ; No. 2 red , nominaiiy 63c : No. 2
rpm-big , ISOiSGe ; No. 3 spring , & 2c ; rejected , nommm.
InalliP. 40Cf42c.
C'OitN-4o lower ; No. 2 mIxed , 224fJ2c ; 0Th. 2
white. 22ih1123'e ,
OATS-F'lrni , but rather slow ; ! u.o. 2 mIxed ,
flAY-Firm ; timothy , 85.501111,00 ; praIrie , $13.00
117.00.
ltUTTl7fl-Dairies scarce anti 1mm denmand at
hieilo : creamery , slow at 11112cc ,
1X305-Very firm at lie ,
NsisYork 1'et'ieiy Iliiimbc Stnti'mmmesmt ,
NE' . ' YOitlh , Nov. 06.-TIme weekly bank state.
nment shows tie , following changes : iteserve , in.
crease , 51,111.000 : loans , decrease , $2.9S9,7 ; specie
Increase , 81,345,6183 ; legal tender , deceras , $631. .
400 ; ueposht. , decrease. $1,707,230 ; circulation , de.
cm-cape , 81)9.000. The iank.s flaw luolul $20,414,050
in excess of the requirements of the 23 per cent
rule , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Duluth ' % ' . 'hme'nt Mmtrket ,
DuLUTh , Nov. 1S.-WIII3AT-Htrongcr ; No , I
hard , cash , f.514e : November , & 5te ; 1)ccember ,
55'4c ; Slay , G99c ; No. 1 northern , cash , 54c ;
November , &lt4c ; Ieeember , t4c ; Siso' , f875c ;
No. S northern , t'uih. r.o ¼ tcsoc ; Jo. 3 , 481i50c , To
arrive : No , I hard , fdt4c ; No , I northern , & 4Yc.
'Frlseu lVIaemit ( Luutttliomiu ,
SAN FI1ANCISCO , Nov. i6.-WIIIIAT--8teady ;
Ll.cenaber , Iiic ; May , 1L0C.
5 ; ! . - . , - . -
: iT\iiI ; \ : : : 14iiFflfA11IET
Week O1oso. with a Lglit Eun of Cattle
and Steady Prices ,
hOGS HELD REMARKABLY STEADY
hio.t Liberal OlTerlmmgs of time , Mouitk
'rat h cmi Itenht I I ' liz' t Ii e IocmtL
1'nt'l'rs it t I'l & 'mst l'i'iecs-
Shies'i , Strong ,
SA'I'UIiDAY , Nov , 10. .4
Receipts and shmiimtncntmt for the past
tWemmt'-four hours , as conmpareti svithm the
itrevlous four dab's , are as follows :
RECRIPTS.
Cattle. hogs. Sheep. Horses.
November lC. , , , , 837 5,686 1,749 24
Novutm'ber 15 , , , , , , 2 362 5,0S 133
Novemmmber 11 . . . . . . 2,189 3,450 252 71
Nos'emmiler , 13 . , , , , . 3.705 5.507 383 22
Novemmmber 12 , . , . , , 2,717 4,1&3
511 1i'MENT.
Catthe. flogs. Sheep. iforses.
Nos'emnlmer 15 , . , , . . 911 , . , , , . , . . . . '
Novcmnher I I , , , , . , 1,462 , . . . 'i. .
Nos'eimiber 12. . . . . . 712 171 . . . . 713
November 12 , , , , , , 1,779 , . , . . , . .
Novctmmher 11 . . , , , , GOt , , , , . . , , 79
CA'I'TLE-'rhmo week cioe'l ' with thmo ustmtil
immaigimifleant run of attbo mmd time few that
sverc hmero wore not till on sale , seventeemm Ot'
eighteen ioiitls hieing held out by tIme osvners ,
Tlmci'o Were not enough rat cattle to mnako a
test of time immamh'ets , hut what timere were
selti at Prices tbmat looked about stead ) ' ,
Thmo few cams's nmmti hicifet's here svcro
mostly all lmiclretb up early 1mm t'ne mnornimmg
itt lti.ccui that wem o nh'otmt ' hike yesterday's.
in tIme stocker aimd ft'eler division timerts
wets , as tmstmnh on a Satunttav , s'ery little
buelmierms tiolmmg , 't'iiere s'ero toss' cattle oma
sole nmmtl s'ery little ( lenmalmil ,
IIOUS-In spIte of thu fact that it Wfl. the last
day of tlio mycek aimd ( lie rmmn was lit , ' largest of
tlue mmmtiatit , time tumniket did not , lei't'iop any scenIc-
tlr.ss. Ott tue cunitramy , there iva , a gael itcttve
denmant at fully steatb ) ' pnieCs , Tue ( made seas
omen In good season , with "s'emytiming soul. Th
quim Ilty of I lie hogs 555 lttt i tib' ttIi to esterthmt"S
fleeing , ' and in CotieetltiemtCe Ilieme were not so
mimutim ) ' sales m eporieti at tumi , tirlnts , Most terra'-
tlilmtic sutiul lmieid the range. 83.4)113.50. ) wIth $3.45
tue uumcst m' ° i' iliumliner. .
'm-Iie hog' niat ket dtmnlug time Itast sveek has beemi
uautctiali' steati ) ' , there being lttniiIy any change
fm'otim , lim' ta Oil ) ' , On 'fimit'u1umy lucre was a
, iigimt immiprovcimsetmt In Saitmes tutu Comm that day
until the close of time iveelt tlmem-e is as no muaterlmil
change In s'alues. It lies been a 5i,45mnarket nil
the ss'cek , tiuat price taKing tie gm eat bulk of all
the' good loads of paLkimig hmogs. So far tliI
imiotitli the market has about imt'kl Ii. own , tiles
stentiy tlownwarl coot so of s'nlue thuutt Prevailett
fir some mmmemmtits l'umt twing checked. In fact
iiogs lunve sold , iuclng the past week mit a little
better prices titan tinning the first week of the
nmonilm. Time mmamrluet 1u lint $1 per hundred lower'
tltamm it was a year ago.
ShiIiEl'-Tho demmitmul sVuIs good and the mnarkel
strong. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CIIICAGO 1IVii STOCIC.
Ontlie Market Vi.m'y Quiet anti flra
CClhiP4 ilglmt.
CHICAGO , Nov. 06.-The cattle niarket Waa
very quiet today. The day's receipt. were lighter'
ttmatm yesterday. The week's receipts Imave beea
only 61,430 , a decrease of 9,00e from last weeh
and 2,800 from tIme comrespondlng Sveelc last year.
1'nice ranged pntmciicaiiy the same as ycsterda
anti the trading was s'ery liglmt ,
Tue receipts of hogs score 23,04i ) head anti ( hera
were 7,000 loft user , Tue ulemmmmmn,1 seas fair , Sniea
svcte mantle at yesterday's late prices , comummoim t
best fetcmlmig frotmm $3.40 to $4.75. The beat heavy
sold at $3.15 and pm-line assorted iiglmt weighta
at 13.0.
Sheep receipts 55cm-c only 2.500 and tiut demanti
was light , Sales tlragged at front * 1,75 to $3.S
for natives , from $2 to $3 for swesterns anti front
$3 to $4.5) ) for lanmbs. iIeai' ' shed , were very
dull , feeders being slow at frummm $2.69 to * 2.55.
lCmmmitmt. City Live Stork ,
EANSAI3 CITY , Nov. 16.-CA'l'TL14-lteceiptg
4O head ; altitnitents 500 heath : mamket tently ,
'l'exii $ steers , $2.5)ft.45 ; Texas cost's , $ m.50ez.40 (
beef steers , $2,1544.t0 : native cows , $ l.004f3.I5
shucker , nati feeders 52.351313.50 ; huh , , $ i,23rtr3lr ,
liOU.S-iecelpts , ,2ot ) head : sitiptumemita , 400
heati ; mmiutrket stonily It , simong ; built of sales ,
$3.43i3.Ci. heruvieum , $ .i.501i 3.6' ' ) : tmekera , $3,451t3.60 :
mumlxvl , $3.401j3.3 : light , 53.25113.40 : Yorkers , $3.33
113.40 : pigs , 53.00113.40.
fill 1l1'-ltecelluts , none : shipments , COO Imead
mtmamkc ( steady and tmnciinngeil.
8(0010 Iii Siiehit ,
Itecotti of receipts at time fotmr 'mnincipai nmarkets
for iCaturday , November 16 , 18'S ' :
Cattle. Hers. Sheep.
gotmtlm Ommmalrm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cal CCC i,74
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lao 23.000 2,503
ihuniuai City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 470 7,200
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 2,500 too
Toimiha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.331 35,386 4,7l
St. lotmis 1ie Stoehe.
ST. LOUIS , Noi' , 1G.-CAT'fLt-flecetpts , 700.
head ; mnmitltet strong ; native bct't steers , $3.0O
4 , ; ) ; cows uimd heifer. , 51.72113.25 : 'i'exn , anti
lmudlan steers , 52.4)113.50 ; comes. $1.Z12.75.
1iO(3S-lteetpts , 2,50' ' ) imeutul : miarkct , niteatly ;
heas' ) ' , * 3.40113.70 ; mIxed , $3 23113.55 ; lIghts , $3.408jr'
3.65.
S1IEIP-Heeetpir , 500 head : market firm ; na
tires , * 2.40113.50 ; southern , * 2.00113.25.
NE % ' YOltl GENF2itAl IIIARICET , ,
Ciouuing Qtmoln4ion. on lime I'r1ncImn
CommmniditIee a mmd Stimlhea ,
NESY Youth , Nos' , 16.-F1.OUlt-ltecelpts , IS,50
labia. ; exports , 21,100 bhls. ; dull , the only feature.
tiring the cotmttnued businees in erring patents at
easier prices ; sonme pressure to sell wintem'
sttumiglits ; city null patents , $4.104.35 ; wintem- '
PatrntH , * 3,50113.70 ; cIty mill clear , , $4,00mJ4 , ,
winter straights , 53.30113,40 ; S.tlnmtcsota patents ,
53.43113.60 ; isinter extras , 82,30113.10 ; alinnesoti ,
bakers , 52.75113.10. 11)0 ilcur , quIet : fancy , $2.50.
Gj3.O0. iiueitwheutt ilour , tiuil utt $1.35.
IiUC1SW'IIEA'f-\'euit at 4011Cc ,
COIIN IttEAL.-Iull ; yellow , coarse , 7Oh73c1
Ilrnndywlmie , $2J.5h2.00.
II1tAN-Iull at 02.60 ,
ItYI-Nornimmal : No , 2 western , 42c ,
liAltLm'i-Weak ; western , 4Oiif4Sc ,
iiAltlbPi' MAL'r-\veak : western , tOCOc.
w'lmlAT-lteceiits , 207,200 Iju. : oxporis 61,003
bu. ; shot dull ; No. 2 red , CCc : No. 1 hard , GItSe
tielivemetl. Options ruled gcnoraiiy steady al
time morning , but extrenseiy dull , immcreumseti
weekly epoms time chief bullish ( ttctor ; no tar- .
cign nor outside trade ; spmlng wheat receipts con-
iinue small ; elated uncimngeti to 'hc higher ; No ,
2 rod. MaY , 671175c , closed at G7c ,
COItN-lteceipts , 63,400 bu. ' exparts 11,500 bu. '
Shot market dull ; No. 2 , kc , Optiomma opene ,
tcady on unsettled weather , hut gritdunlly easeul
oft , closing % c higher ; lull ) ) ' cltactl at 2.4c ' ,
OATS-itt'cetlts ) , Si,20t ) ltm. , ; exr.orts , 3,501) bu ,
spot market dull ; No , 2 , 233c. Options dull but
steady , closing uncituingeul ; May , 251J23c , clometi
tit 25e ,
WOOL-Quiet ; domestic tieeco' iCh23c ; pulled.
i93122c.
IIAY-FaSY ; shipping , $7.OO7,5O ; good ta
choice , SQIrCIc ,
1101'S-Steady ; state , common In choice , 1594
crap , bile ; 15.35 crop , 7111Cc ; l'acillc coast , 1184.
cru1 , 33c ; 1535 crop , SOJIOc.
IIIDIs-Iuml ; calironnma. 21 to .23 bbs , , 1S11l84o :
Galveston , 20 to 25 lbs. , 16c : liueno , Ayres , dry , I
21) to 24 llit ; . , lie ; Texas , , lry. 24 to 30 lb. . , 121113c.
iuIlA'l'l I EltQuict 1 henuloek sole , hiutnos
Ayres , light In lleaV3P , 24c ; uch , 2iih124c. '
I'ItOVISiONiC-iieet , steady ; famumity , 511,50 ; beef
hams , $ lS.0011l5.tO. Cut nmetmts , mirmn ; pickled 1'
lutuns , $15.00B15.50. Cut meats , steul ) ' ; trickled
bellies , 6'Sc ; pickled shouitbcrs , 6t6c ; pickled
iuaflmt ( , 5hj9c. Lard , elt.y ; westermi steamim closed
55,85115.00 ; clear , $ s.ss ; refined , dull ; eotmtintnt.
$ C.S2'8.
ltt3'rTI7ll-1teeeiptR. 3.752 jrlugs. Market steady
wesierim creamery. 1311230 ; nigins , 23c.
CilImSElicceipts , 3,513 irltgs. Mttrket quiet : a
large , 3'41110c : entail , 711lIc ; part skims , 3 %
135c : ( till sklmums , 2'C13C.
1XIUS-lteCOiPts , 4,403 mrks , Market idenily :
state and i'etuumsylvanta , 220s26c ; Westemns , llfD U
2318c.
i.lTItOLT1iMACtlVe anti higher ; united closed
at $1.59 bid ; reitneul , New York , $1.50 ; l'hila.u.iel-
plus anti llaltiniore , $8.45 :
'rALLov-Quiet ; city , 4thc ; country , 4tt , ,
IIOSIN-Finmu ; strained , cumnmnon to good , l.C
it 1,70.
alohASiiES-Iuli ; New Orleans , circa kettle ,
good to choice. 25m132c. I
'i'tmmtl'nNTINi-Quiot ; IS2S'8e. '
itlClc-Qniet ; donmestic , fair to extra , I116ie ( ,
tlmTALi4-i'ig iron. idearly ; sOuthern , $ )2.00 )
14.00 ; northern , 12,001115.54. Copper , easy ;
brokers' Price. 111,53 : exchange , $11. i911lm.&o.
L.end , firm ; hrolcerb' price , .5O ; excmange , 53.151345
3.175) . 'tin , dull earl cuss ; straits , $14.&Olfi4.Go ;
piitte'i. , iuii. Spelter , weak ; domestic , $3.60ij3.c5.
CO'l'TON SiBl ) OtL-liustnc.s slow , owIng to '
high VIeWS of hroidems : mrinme ) crude , 25112Sc ! ;
pnimume sutimmer yellow , 29t1IOc.
TAMES E. BOYD & CO
Teiopliouo 1039 , OMAhA , NEil.
COMMISSION
Gr am , Provisions &Sook3
Room 11134 Board of Trade.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Correspondent. : John A. Warren 4 Co.
. -
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y , p. SMITH ( 'i'd. 1015) ) a. at , t1'rAN1OR
F. P. SMITH & Co.
GRAIN and PROVISJ ON
4. N. Y. Life flld. , Omak ,
Branch otYtces at Trernont and Columbup AU
order. placed on this ChIcago Hoard of 'had. .
Corre.r.ondentil ilciuwarts Dupe. Co. , CIsS. :
cage ; &Jeheelner , Flack Li Ca. , ISL LoUi& . .t *
to a'izaI National Sank. Omaha.
-4
ImI ARGIII Send br our vu&cuet. ouca .
plaialimg MARGIN TOIADINU an4
T RADIG 1)EFINLNO ALL MAISKET
l'ItESHlONhS , Mao out' daily mo
j XPLAINED. ket letter suggestig whemi and
. what to trade. Bosh free , 1iaa
. urntiimed. itflOtj' & co. .
ItlCMuCItS C1IICAOO OI'lszs BOARD O
'TRABIG. Sfl Tsna DulldLXa& :1110.40. _ '
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