F t 1T" * B
THE OMAHA DAILY BEJ3 : SUNDAY , NOVJ3JIBBII 20. 1Slt. ! SI
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRADE
Wholesale Business Generally in a Good ,
Healthy Condition ,
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN RETAIL TRADE
Collier mill .More Scnnonnlilc Wcntlicr
Wnnted Very Untiltt < Jlve Vint
nnd S n up to All
of Merchntiillr.liiK : >
' I
Local trade condition * are not materially
different from what they were a week ago.
Unseasonable weather still prevails , which
Is having a rather bad Influence on many
lines of business , especially those which
have to do with cold weather goods. Trade ,
however , taking all things Into considera
tion , la In a good * healthy condition and
jobbers are generally pretty well satisfied.
Outsldo of the wholesale grocery market
very few changes in prices took place last
week. All lines , however , nro In a good ,
strong- position , with no signs of weakness.
fTho local retail trade wis not very active
last week , owing to the ptormy weather
ivhlch prevailed the greater part of the
time , keeping shoppers at home. There
wttJJ some demand for wet weather goods ,
eo merchants handling1 those lines had a
fairly good trade.
Ilrlnk TluuikMKlvliiRr Demand.
Grocery jobbers report nn active demander
( or last week nnd say that the Thanksgiv
ing trade Is getting nicely started. The
bulk of It , however , will come this week
nnd Jobbers are making preparations for a
big run of business. They are getting their
ndvnncu orders of ifall ( roods pretty well
cleaned up , but nt the same tlmo there Is
enough of these left -when taken with the
fresh orders that are coming in all the ttmo
to keep them busy. Tho' market on most
lines Is not much different from what It
was a week ago , but still a few advances
have taken place. Several lines of canned
poods advanced sharply last week , espe
cially oysters and some kinds of California
fruits. Oatmeal was marked up again , 'tho
udvnnco this tlmo amounting' to 10if20c { per
liarrol. Beans are also lOo higher than they
were a week ago and green and "Scotch peaa
11 ro also belns quoted a little higher. The
) > lg demand for nuts and candles Is causing
these lined to advance and some scarcity Is
reported In walnuts and almonds. The ad
vance on several lines of pall candles last
week amounted to % o per pound. The
sugar market 'is In just about the same
position as a week ago , no new develop
ments having taken place. Citron Is also
In blp demand and is being1 quoted I < g2c
per pound higher than It was a week ago.
Green coffees have been marked up again ,
the amount this tlmo being ; % Qlc. per pound ,
and the market Is quoted firm at the ad
vance.
Hnrdtvnrc Market Sternly.
Hardware men are still having1 a good
trade and say they havo' no complaint what
ever to make regarding the course business
ia taking. The demand for seasonable
goods would of course be a llttlo more
t > rlk it the weather were cold , but at the
earno time there Is a. good , steady trade ,
) which Is very satlsfactoryy to local Jobber *
Trade out In the country seems to bo In
fairly peed condition and but very llttlo
complaint Is coming from that source. Col
lections , ' too , are In good shape , which 19 a
peed Indication that retailers' are not hav
ing a very hard tlmo. There Is practically
nothing to bo said regarding1 the condition
of the market , as It Is In very much the
same position ft has been lor several weeks
] mst. No advances of Importance have
taken place lately , yet the market Is firm
on practically all lines , with no signs of
weakness. Local jobbers do not seem to bo
looking- for any very Important fluctua
tions , cither up or down , In the near future ,
but tire looking-for a good , steady.-healthy
market.
Dry Good * Hard. toGet. _
The -wholesale dry goods -trade Is still
rather under the -weather. The rains of last
week did not help matters any and con
sequently Jobbers nro not having a very
rushing business. Trade out in the country
Is a little qulot and doubtless will bo BO
lone as warm weather continues. Jobbers ,
( however1 are not doing any complaining , as
they know .trado will be all right as soon
ns the weather becomes more favorable.
rrhero Is nothing ; especially new to be said
nbout the condition of the market , as prices
nrestllUirmall along the line , and , as there
are-more buyers' 'than- sellers , .It > ls moro
n question ot how to get goods than what
price shall bo paid for them.
for Snow.
Boot nnd shoo men are In about the same
fix. as dry goods men. But few orders > for
immodlate shipment nro being received and
It is said that retailers' stocks are Rtill
quite complete. Jobbers , of course , cannot
expect to do much until retailers have some
business , but when trade does open up It
will doubtless como with a rush.
Rubber goods men nro also calling trade
dull , as thus far there has been almost no
stormy weather at all. The rains of last
week , of course , stirred things.up , a trllle
in a retail way , but still the demand was
not great enough to break retailers' stocks
up to any great extent. Jobbers consequently
quently did not reap any immedlato"benelit.
About all the jobbers can do Is to nit down
nnd wait for ft snow storm , which , it It
ever comes , will undoubtedly give them
plenty to do. , ,
The hide market advanced about Me last
week , and nrlces are firm ut the advance.
Receipts are gradually Increasing , hut a
still greater Increase Is anticipated for the
near future.
Fruit nnd Produce.
The near approach of Thanksgiving day
has not helped the fruit and produce men
to any great extent : as yet. Trade with
them seems to bo unusually quiet for this
tlmo of year , but they are looking for
homo Improvement this week. There was
moro demand for potatoes last week than
for some tlmo past. Prices are gradually
firming Up , as the market Is not very
heavily supplied. Good stock nt the present
time is worth 30tfT35c. Sweet potatoes are
ntlll on rtAlo nt prices ranging from ? 2.25 ®
4.00 per barrel , the price depending Upon
the kind of potatoes and the slzo ot the
barrels. Cranberries arc In good demand
iuill are quoted at J5.75ij6.00 for Cape Cods
and $ G,60T7.00 ( | for fancy Howes. Celery Is
selling' all the way from 20c to 40c. There
Is practically no change In the quotations
on good shipping apples. Grapes , both
Now York and California , are also quoted
thq same and are said to bo In good condi
tion. Mexican oranges are worth Jl.OO ®
4.25. and California navels J4.50.
Kggs were In rather light receipt last
week and the demand good , the bulk of
receipts going nt IB'.ie , The supply of
butter was a llttlo more liberal nnd prices
fell off a little , as will bo seen from quo
tations bolow. The poultry market was In
good Hhopc. the supply nnd demand run
ning nbout oven. Very little dressed
poultry was received , but dealers sav that
It can bo handled this week without dllll-
culty oven should the weather stnv warm.
A big demand for all kinds of poultry
Is looked for from now until Thanksgiving
and good prices are being predicted , There
Is no change In the quotations on game ,
TJio demand for oysters continues un
usually heavy oven for this tlmo r year.
Dealers say there Is n peculiarity about
the oysters this year which Is seldom no
ticed , In the government report on oysters
the statement Is madn that the male has a
redd lali tinge , but local dealers arc of the
ontnlon that BOX Is not the cause of the
rolor , as It Is too general to be limited
to the males only. Dealers Hay that about
eight years ago the same thing was ex
perienced nnd most people thought the oys
ters were spoiled , when In- fact the color
does not Injure them In the least. U Is
thought that the color Is caused by some
kind of vegetable which the oysters feed
upon , nnd the fact Unit only the 'o coming
from certain localities nro red bears out
that theory ,
, Ivi | n > ooI tirnhi ii nil 1'rnvlnloiin ,
MVKHl'OOL , Nov , 23. WHEAT Spot.
dull ; No. 1 California. n HtdfTCs 2d ; No. 2
red. western winter , 6.1 9d ; No. 2 northern.
eprlns1 , 6s UVid ,
CORN Spot , dull ; American mixed , now
nnd old. 3 ? r.'id.
FLOUH St , 1/oulp fancy winter , dull , 7s
d.
d.I
I KAB Canadian. Cs M.
I'HOVISlONS-Beef. easier ; extra India
mess. 87s fid ; prime menu , S0s. Pork , steady ;
priino inefp , western. & 7p Cd , Hums , short
cut , H to Ifl Ib. , nrm , 46s. Lard , llrm :
prime -western. In tierces. 2Gs f > d ; American
refined , In palls. 2Ss 3d. Butter , lineal
United States , 9ls ; good , 73s\ Bacon , Cum
berland cut. 2S to 30 11)3 , , Btcady , 3a ; short
rlbfe. 18 to 22 Ibs. , llrm , 33x Cd ; loin ; clear
middle * . IlKht , SO to 33 Ibs. , firm , 32s fid ; long
cle-nr middles , heavy. 35 to 40 Ibs , , llrm , 3.2s ;
cliort clear backs , Iti to 18 llis , , linn , JU Gd ;
rlour bellies , 14 to 16 Ibs. . dull , 32s Cd ; shoul
ders , square. 12 to 14 Ibs. , steady. 3Is Cd ,
Cheere , steady , American , finest white. 54s
fid ; . American , Hnest colored , MH , Tallow ,
prime city , steady , -Is ; Australian , In Lon
don , dull , 25s 3d ,
_
> York llry tiiiiiilw Mnrki-t.
NKW YOUlv , Nov. 25-nHY GOOU9-
Qciicrul demand for tnt > lo ; cottons quiet
nt close of the week , but tone us strong tt
ever and no better Hupply of goods than
before. Prints are stronger nnd occasion
ally advtiiicPH reported In some be'cond
grade lines and other * expected with the
coming week ; print cloths closed strong &t
3o for regulars nnd ncllcrs shy ; wide gray
Koodi advanced ! cotton yarns In active
request ; jellern reserved and prices fre
quently Ufittc per Ib. higher on the week :
worsted yarns difficult to buy nnd steadily
tending upward ,
OMAHA GUMIIAL MAIIKBT.
Condition of Trnilc and ( Inntntlatm nn
SfnDtr mill Fancy Proilncr ,
EGOS Ilccclpls light ; market firm nt
DHESSRD POULTHY-Cholcc to fancy
turkcyn , lie ; ducks and geese , PC ; chickens ,
8c ; hens , 7c ; roosters , 4ft6c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens , 6Hc ; spring
chickens , 6tc ! old and ataggy roosters ,
3W5T4e ; ducks nnd geeflc , 6C6l4o ; turkeys , So.
HUTTBU-Common to fair , 14c ; choice , 16
J17c ; separator , 25c ; gathered creamery , 22
© 23c.
PIQKONS Live , per doz. , 75c.
VEAICholce , sc.
GAME Prairie chickens , per doz. , U.00fi >
4.60 ; quail , per doz. , $1.1)091.78 ) ; mallards.
J3.0033.25 : blue wing teal. $1.75 : green wing
teal. Jl.2oiTl.EO ; mixed ducks , $1. & > 32.00.
OYSTEHS Medium , per can , 18o ; stnnd-
nrd. per can , 22c ; bulk standard , per gal. ,
J1.25 ; extra selects , per can , 30c ; extra
selects , per gal. , Jl.GO ; New York Counts ,
per _ can , 37c ; New York Counts , per 100 ,
HAY Upland , choice" " , * 6.M ; midland ,
choice , J6 ; lowland , choice , J3 ; rye straw ,
choice , $5.60 $ ; No. 3 corn , 27c : No. 3 white
oats , 22140 ; cracked corn , per ton , $12 ! corn
end onls , chopped , per ton , $12.50 ; bran , per
ton , $13 ; shorts , per ton. $14.
VEGETABLES.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , Kansas.
$2.23 2.60 ; Jerseys. $4.00 ; large bbls. ( Neb. ) ,
POTATOES Per bit. . 303T35c. '
CnANBEUHIES-Cape Cod , $5.7536.00 $ ;
fancy Howes. $0.50 7.00.
ONIONS Retail way , yellow , 65c ; Ted ,
75c.
75c.CELERY
CELERY Per doz. , 20XOc.
TURNIPK-Rutabagas. per Ib. , lUc ; Cana
dian , 1H 1 4U
CABUAGE-Per Ib. . l',4c ; Holland seed ,
lM 2c.
WATER CRESS ic-qt. case ? . $1.60.
MUSHROOMS-tPer Ib. box , 50c.
FRUITS.
APPLES Choice western shipping stock ,
$2.75'i3.00 ' ! ; Jonathans and Grimes' golden ,
$3.00 (3.50 ; New York stock , $3.6033.75.
GRAPES New York , 20c : California Em
peror , $2 ; Catawbas , per small basket , 15c.
PEARS Western varieties , $2.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican , per box , $4,000-1.25 ,
California navels , per box. $4.60.
LEMONS California fancy. $ I.75S7C.OO ( ;
choice California , $4.0)0-l.50 ( ; Messina , $6.00 ®
5.50.
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides , 8V4c ; No. 2
green hides. 7V4c ; No. 1 salted hides , lOc ;
No. 2 salted hides , flc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8to
12 Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , Sc.
TALLOW. GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , Ac ; No. 2 3 ic ; rough , 2c ; whlto grease ,
23Vio ; yellow and brown grease , 2J4(33c. (
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 24-sectIon case , $3.2303.50.
NUTS Hickory nuts , large , per bu. , $1 ;
Shell Burks. $ L23@1.33.
FIGS California layers , per 10-lb. box ,
$1.15 ; California carton , per 10-lb. box , $1,25.
MAPLE SUGAR Per Ib , , 00.
Forclen Financial.
LONDON , Nov. 25. American securities
opened above parity level and prices held
well during the short session. Trading was
not active. Pennsylvania , Illinois' ' Central
and Now York Central scored substantial
advances. The final tone was steady. Span
ish 4s closed at < X\i. \
PARIS , Nov. 25. Prices on the bourse to
day were firm ; rente ? were steady ; Italians
were heavy and Spanish 4s and Brazilians
improved ; Rio Tintos realization sales and
gold mines slightly receded. Three per cent
rentes , lOOf 45c for the account ; exchange
on London , 25C 26c for checks ; Spanish 4s ,
67.35.
BERLIN , Nov. 25. Prices on' the bourse
today were Irregular. Internationals were
quiet and only Spanish 4s were In demand ,
on Paris account ; Americans were main
tained , but Canadian Pacifies were dull ;
local securities were firm.
FRANKFORT , Nov. 25. Prices of the
bourse today were quiet and firmer , but
there was n disposition created , owing to
the demand In Paris for Spanish 4s ; Ameri
can securities were well maintained and
locals were in good demand.
MADRID , Nov. 25. Gold , 25.77.
BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 25. Gold. 134.10.
Cotton Mnrlcct.
X.IVERPOOL , Nov. 25. COTTON-SpOt ,
fair demand and higher ; American mid
dling fairi ; d-good.'middling ; , 43-32d ;
middling , 4Wd ; law middling. 41-16d ; good
ordinary , 3d ; ordinary. 311-lGd. The sales
of the day were 8,000 bales , of which 500
bales were for speculation find export and
Included 6,900 bales American. Receipts ,
14,000 .bales , Including 10,300 bales American.
Futures opened and closed quiet at the de
cline ; American middling , 1. jn. c. , Novem
ber. 47-CId : November and December , 4 8-G4
< 349-64d ; December nnd January , 44-61 ®
45-64d , buyers ; January and February ,
4 3-64d , buyers ; February and March. 42-C4d ,
buvers ; March and April. 4 2-645M 3-fi4d. sell
ers ; April and May , 441-C4d ; May and
June4d. . sellers ; June and July , 3 63-64d ,
sellers ; July and August , 3 62-64d ; August
and September , 3 60-64d , value.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23. COTTON Steady ;
sales , 100 bales ; middling , 7J4c ; receipts ,
7.73S hales ; shipments , 7,526 bales ; stock ,
97,821 bales.
GALVESTON , Nov. 23.-COTTON Firm
at 57-16C.
Some Trnillnir nt St. I.onU.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 25. The Merchants' ex
change was ; closed today In observance of
the funeral of Vice President Hobart , but
there was an assemblage of grain traders
In the curb room , with some trading going
on. The feeling was firm In both wheat
nnd corn. May wheat sold at from 72e .to
71'/4o and December at 67c , but moro buy
ers nt the lowest rates than sellers. Puts
on May sold at 71o and calls at 72W@72V4c.
A few trades In corn were made at 30o
for December and Sl c for May.
Receipts for the day were 41,300 bu. of
wheat , 65,855 bu. of corn and 20.800 bu. of
oats.
' London Wool Market.
LONDON. Nov. 25. The offerings of wool
next week aggregate 62,900 bales. The ar
rivals to date , for the next series of auction
sales amount to 16,759 bales , of which 4,600
bales were forwarded direct. The Imports
( luting the week were : "Now South Wales ,
8,4Vi' > bales ; Melbourne , 7,008 bales ; Queens
land , 3,7ftl bales ; South Australia , 2,291
bales ; West Australia , 833 bales ; New Zea
land , 4,320 bales ; Capet of Good IIO'po ' and
Natal , 2,612 bale i ; elsewhere , 645 bales ,
Hunk Cli-urlnicN.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Clcarlngs , $175-
776.611 : balances , $6,789.006.
BOSTON. Nov. 25.-Clearlngs , $20,649,189 ;
balances , $1,745 C83 ,
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 25.-Clearlngs ,
$14,60:1,241 : : balances. $1,938.066.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 25. Clearings , $3,647-
671 : balanros. $319,152.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. a-Clearlngs , $4.163,740 ;
balances , $ oCI,3SO ; money , 4SS per cent ; New
York exchange , 60c discount bid , 40o die-
count asked ,
Oil MnrKvt.
OIL CITY , Nov. 25. OILS-Crodlt bal
ances , $1,61 ; certificates , $1,62 bid for cnsh ;
no sales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25-OILS-Cottonseed.
Hull rotlnod , November and April , steady ,
17s , Turpentine , steady. 37 9d. Rosin ,
common , firm , 4p 3d , Petroleum , refined ,
74d. Linseed oil. 21s 3d.
LONDON , Nov. 25-OILS-Culcutta lin
seed , spot , 4is 9d. Turpentine spirits , 37s.
flutter , KKK anil Clu-cno Alnrkrt.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-BUTTER-
Flrm ; fancy western creamery , 27c ; fancy
western prints. 2Sc.
EGGS Firm : fresh nearby. 21e : freeh
western , 23o ; fresh southwestern , sscj fresh
southern , 20c.
CHEESE Unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23 , FGGS-Mnrket
ctendy to llrm : fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock , llrBts , 16V4C doz , , cases returned.
Holiday nt \ < MV Orleiinn.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 2o.-Labor ; legal
holiday ; no markets.
Sun I > "riiiuilmo : A UH Help.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov , 23.-A memorial
to congress is now being prepared by the
citizens' executive committee asking that
San Francisco be relieved of the care of
regular troops returning from the Philip
pines , Now that the volunteers of the
several states have been received , cared for.
nrsUted In procuring employment and aided
In departing the work of the committee Is
practically ended. Organization will , how
ever , bo maintained until every possible
effort IB mxdo to Induce the federal govern
ment to provide for the pare and trangpor-
Utloii of all regular troops la the point of
enlistment. Thli may require an act of
consress.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Receipts as Usual on the Last Daj of
tha Week ,
NOT CATTLE ENOUGH TO MAKE A SHOWING
Sheen Vrry Source nnd Mnrkcl With
out Fentnrc of Importance Ilojjt
Show llecllnc of ByT 1-B Cent * ,
vrlth Trnitc Slow nt Decline.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 25.
Receipts were ! Cattle , frog * . Sheep.
Official Mond.iy 6.216 6a53 4,00
Official Tuesday 4.467 11.S42 2,787
Oillclal Wednesday 2,670 9.76S 37
oiiiclal Thursday 2.8SD 11,2213
Oillclal Friday 2,454 6,743 314
Official Saturday 313 ,221 Ml
Total this week 17,939 64,153 8.811
Week ending Nov. 18..27,968 51.17J 18,143
Week ending Nov. 11..18,810 42.298 25,672
Week ending Nov. 4 25,171 40.C46 22,064
Average price paid for nogs for the last
Eovornl days with comparisons :
1833.1M8.1S97.1S96.18 | | | | ! > 3.1S'I. | ) | 1893.
Nov. 1. . 4 01 3 63 3 29 342 4 44 6 90
Nov. 2. . 401 3 45 3 41 327 3 44 4 45 6 U ?
Nov. 3. . 401 347 3 43 330 439 GU7
Nov. 4. . 4 02 3 51 3 43 331 333 * 6SS
NOV. G. . 362 344 321 3 33 4 41 <
NOV. 6. . 401 3 4& 817 3 36 450 5 SI
NOV. 7. . 4 02 365 323 3 43 465 6 83
Nov. S. . 4 03 3 62 3 45 4 42 6 84
Nov. . . 4 06 3 45 3 41 3 28 3 39 42'.i .1)4 )
Nov. 10. 4 01 3 47 3 31 3 27 * 4 41 585
Nov. 11. 402 3 43 332 317 3 39 673
Nov. 12. 3 44 3 38 3 22 3 45 43
Nov. 13. 3 91 3 31 3 23 3 44 64 66)
Nov. 14. 3 92 3 41 * 325 3451 44 &CI
Nov. 15. 3 90 3 35 327 3 37 SCI
Nov. 16. 3 81 335 3 31 3 3 45 45 642
Nov. 17. 3 87 3 36 332 311 623
Nov. 18. 386 333 332 3 14 3 41
Nov. 19. I 3 29 3 31 3 16 339 4 61
NOV. 20. 3 3 31 3 13 3 42 4 65 63 *
Nov. 21. 3 89 331 * 3 15 3 42 437 5M
Nov. 22. 386 3 37 3 39 * 3 38 4 41 5 II
Nov. 23. 3 85 3 44 3 27 324 3 41 4 20 5 19
Nov. 24. 3 J2 3 4f 3 27 321 I 49 3 32
Nov. 25. 3 3 K 3 30 316 346 6 33
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each rood was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. . M. & St. P. Ry 13
Missouri Pacllic Ry 5 G 2
Union Pacific system 4 23 1
C. & N. AV. Ry 7
F. , JS. & M. V. R. R 31
C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry 1 8
B. & M. R. R. R 1 22
C. , B. & Q. Ry 1 11
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , west 3
Total receipts 12 124 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ns follows , each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 31 1,115
G. H. Hammond Co 4 1,200
Swift nnd Company 78 1.868
Cudahy Packing Co 27 2.136
Armour & Co 1,686
Omaha Pack. Co. , K. C 113 '
Cudahy Pack. Co. , K. C 674
Armour & Co. , Sioux City. . . . ,07
Vansant & Co 6
W. I. Stephen 2
Huston & Co 4
Other buyers 21
Totals 292 S.9S6 727
CATTLE There were no cattle here
today to amount to anything nnd not
enough to make a market , so that there
were , no now features of Importance In the
trade. '
The cattle market this week has been In
rather peculiar condition , due to the fact
that while the receipts at this point have
been light there has been a large run at
eastern market points and lower orlces.
In consequence there has been nresonted
at this point the unusual spectacle of light
receipts and lower prices on beef steers. As
a still further demoralizer was the fact that
the coming week contains a poultry holi
day , when beef will bo In small demand.
Chicago reported for the week a break of
60c$1.00 on half-fat cattle , as compared
with the high time , and the market at
this point could safely be quoted 60c lower
on the same basis. Right good and well-
finished cattle have not suffered very much
loss , though they , too , are a little lower.
It has been a slow , dull , and mean market
all the week and just the kind of a'market
that no one likes.
Cows and heifers have been In small
supply all the week , and good kinds of
cows firmed up a little the latter half of
the week , there being a gain probably of
about lOc. Canners have not shown any
material change.
Stackers and feeders were In very small
supply , so that the market showed some
little gains the latter part of the week , and
at the close could safely bo reported as 10 ®
15c higher. Representative sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
4 1237 " "cows.
1 930 225 9 900 290
1 1010 230 3 1050 290
1 -.860 240 3 1030 290
3 760 255 4 1000 360
1 790 260 1 J500 300
2 1070 260 1 1130 310
1 1070 265 2 1145 315
1 1040 265 1 1040 315
1 880 270 1 890 325
1 850 275 3 1100 323
1 1280 2 7G 1 1200 330
2 1160 275 2 55 355
3 1093 280 3 1166 365
3 926 285 28 1163 380
HEIFERS.
1 460 310 11 729 365
7 738 333 3 700 365
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
> . . . . 4KS ! t 80
80BULLS.
BULLS.
1 1350 275 1 1500 300
1 1280 280 1 1200 310
1 1210 285 1 1190 323
1 1250 293 1 1560 335
1 121 °
1 160 560 4 167 625
1 210 560
STOCK CALVES.
1 310 400 1 290 500
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 790 350 S 492 400
1 460 360
HOGS The market this morning opened
5o lower , even on the best loads , but be
fore sellers were able to unload It was 60) )
7c lower. As might be expected , thu mar
ket was rather slow , as sellers were back
ward about making the concession. Btlll
buyers had the advantage of the fact that
It was the lost day of the week and as
Chicago was coming lower they were benr-
Irh In the extreme nnd would take the hogs
at their prices or leave them alone. The
hogs sold largely at J3,7&3.771,4 , as against
J3.8003.85 yesterday.
The tendency oftho hog market has been
lower this week. The week opened a llttlo
strong and hogs sold a shade better on
Tuesday , but after that the tendency of
the market was steadily downward. It was
a shade lower each day until the last of
the week , when the decline was still greater ,
so that for the week the market Is close
to lOo lower. The receipts were largo all
the week , us will bo noted from the table of
receipts , but at the name time there was a
good demand , so that there were none too
many hogs to pupply nil the demands of
local packers. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
697.327 SOJ375
63 . . . .355 . . . 37C
-J . .342 40 3 73
- .342 . . . 375
.212 SO 3 75
,280 120 3 75
,248 . . . 375
.304 SO 3 75
,337 160 3 75
,333 120 3 Jo
,248 SO 3 75
,294 120 3 75
,283 160 3 75
,383 40 3 75
.258 240 3 73
,402 SO 3 75
,319 240 375
.423 SO 3 15
.296 120 3 73
.239 . . . 175
,313 40 373 63. ,
.317 160 375 73.
.317 40 3 75 C4.
,190 80 3 75 78 ,
.329 I'M 3 75 60 ,
,292 80 3 75 61 ,
,209 80 3 75 72.
.223 120 375 65..340
,2S5 160 3 75 89 232
.105 . . . 375 IK 2C4
, 96 . . . 3 75 55 240
,310 SO 275 CO 330
,273 80 375 SO,235
, SS2 SO 375 Sfl..311 . . .
.301 40 3 75 39 88 SO
,301 120 3 75 61..250 40
,309 160 375 66 323 120 3 77W
,331 200 375 84 2H 80 3 77W
.272 210 375 79 272 120 3 7714
.279 40 373 63 295 40 3 77W.
.229 40 375 Cl 271 SO 3 77H
.310 120 375 61 SOfi 120 .1 7714
,198 40 376 63 ,2CO . . . 3 SO
.310 120 375 65 28) Iffl 3 SO
, SOS JKO 375 77. 267 210
.254 SO 375 70 2f8 40 . " . SO
,291 SO 3 75 79 . . . .240 . . . 3 SO
SS2 . . . 3 75 67 , 250 4f > 2 SO
.287 40 375 69,251 80 3 SO
.243 120 a 7 * SI . , . , ,240 100 .ISO
.m 49 smi ei m ieo sso
. .26 $ 49 37714 M 26S 120 S $0
. , . .3.11 160 37714 61 2S6 40 380
67. . . . .2,10 . . . 377U 7S ,274 80 .ISO
S3 , . , SO 3 SO
71. . . 40 3 SO
SO. , , ire a so
74. , , 40 3 S2I.A
Kfi. . . . . . 882(5 (
C2. . . C5 202 . . . 3 So
SHEEP There was really only ono ear of
sheep on sale this mornlnir nnd It sold nt a
steady price that Is. nt $1.25 for yearling * .
Another bunch ofsheep , which was sold
some three weeks ago , was bought In nnd
weighed up nt JI.BO.
The tendency of the sheep market hn
been lower this week nnd the market Is off
I5ft20c n < compared with the early part of
the week.
The feeder market has been rather slow
nnd dull and values weak.
Quotations : Qood to choice fed wether. ) ,
$ l.l5W4.2o : good to choice grass wethers.
J3.90ijf4.00 ; fair to good graps wethers. JIJOW
3.80 ; good to choice grnsa ewes , f3.10JT3.Jo ;
fair to good grass owe ? . J2.SSfJ3.10 ; good to
choice native lambs , * 3.15'i75.2o : good to
choice western lambs , fl.78 < i.r .00 : fair to
good wostprn lambs. J4.50if4.G5 ; feeder
wethers , J3.63573.75 ; feeder yearlings , JS.75JJ
3.90 ; good to choice feeder lambs , Jl.25jf4.3o ;
fair to good feeding lambs , J4.00tf4.25 ; feeder
ewes. J2.2502.75. iioprescntatlvo ealcs :
No. Av. Pr.
40S fed Wyoming wethers . 110 S4 50
1 buck lamb . . . 110 5 W
253 fed yearlings . 96 4 2o
CIIIC.1C3O LIVK STOCK MAIUCI2T.
Cnttle Generally Stonily nt thiUe -
ollne. Hog * Active , Sheep Stonily.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-CATTI.B-aenern ly
steady nt the decline ; November receipts
largest slnca 1S94 ; good to choice. J3.07.00 : ! ;
poor to medium , J4.0 f5.G : ! ; mixed stockers ,
$3.03ff3.75 ; selected feeders , J4.20JH.75 ; good
to choice cow. > , J3.50fl4.23 ; heifers , J3.2504.60j
canners , J1.76Ji3.00 ; bulls. $2.25ii ! > 4.00 ; calves ,
$4.0007.00 ; fexl Texas beeves , J4. 2355.00 ; grnsa
Texas steers , J3.C54.00 ; western ranso
beeves , J4.00 < iiG.23.
HOGS Active ; market shade lower ; good
clear steady ; butcher ? . J.1.SOIJ3.97V4 : good to
choice henvv , J3. ! > 3 fft.)71 ! ) * ; rough heavy ,
J1.75tfT3.S21i ; light , J3.730a.90 ; bulk ot sales ,
Market steady for both she-ep
and lambs ; largest number receipts on rec
ord ; native wethers , J3.COW4.40 : lambs , JI.OO
JT5.25 : western wethers , J3.7504.00 ; western
lambs. J4.SO IG.20.
UECEIPTS-Cattle , 400 head ; hogs , 22,000
'head ' ; sheep , BOO head.
ICnnnnii City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2-CATTL.E-Ue-
celpts , 600 head ; sold at steady prices } sup
ply this -week liberal for season and con
cessions had to be made In order to realize ;
choice beef and export steers wre slightly
lower ; common , inferior and lightweight
cattle depreciated 10JT25c ; butcher cows and
canning stock sold steady to slightly lower ;
stockers and feeders steady ; heavy native
steers. J3.2S06.10 ; llghtwelgtits. J4.6006.00 ;
stockera and feeders , J3.K05.15 ; butcher
cows nnd heifers , J3.0XS ( > I.50 ; fed westerns ,
JI.OOIiS.50 ; western feeders , $3.0004.50 ; Texas ,
J3.005M.33.
HOGS Receipts. 5,200 head ; Indifferent de
mand and trndo slow lo shade lower prlce-a ;
heavy nnd mixed , J3.7503.S5 ; light , J3.7003.S5 ;
pigs , J3.4003.C5.
SIIUEF Receipts for week , 11,000 , head ;
trade slow throughout week ; choice lambs
scarce and few offered sold steady ; other
killing grades slow at lOigCOc decline ; stock
ers and feeders In good demand at steady
prices ; Inaibs , J4.4006.35 ; muttons , J3.2504.25 ;
feeding lambs , J3.250 > 4.50 ; feeding sheep ,
JJ.0003.C5 ; stackers , J2.S003.50 ; culls. J1.50 ®
2.50.
St. LoulH Live Stock.
ST. IOUIS , Nov. 25.-CATTLE-Recelpts ,
650 head ; market steady : native shipping
and export siteers , J4.90R6.ffi ; dressed beef
and butcher steers , J4.0005.30 ; steers under
1,000 Ibs. , J3.65@-i.60 ; stockers and feeders ,
J2.G005.00 ; cows and heifers , J2.0004.65 ; can
ners , J1.5002.S5 ; culls J2.5003.C5 ; Texas and
Indian steers , J2.70S4.50 ; cows nnd heifers ,
J2.000'i.OO '
HOGS Receipts , 3,000 head ; market Cc
lower : pigs and lights , J3.S003.S5 ; packers ,
J3.K003.90 ; butchers , J3.9004.00.
SHEEP Rec&ipts , none ; market nom
inally steady ; mUlve mutons , J2.S504.S5 ;
lambs. 14. 100 3.00 : stockers , S2.3503.00 ; culls
and bucks , S2.0003.00.
Xevr York Live Stock.
NEW YORK , Nov. 25. BEEVES Re
ceipts , 30 head ; no trading ; feeling1 weak ;
cables unchanged ; exports , 1,161 cattle , 40
sheep and 6,374' quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts , 71 head ; steady ;
prime veals , J8 ; car of western calves , J5.60.
SHEEP AND UA.MBS Receipts , 1,258
head ; sheep low ; lambs firmer ; sheep , J2.85
0)1.00 ) ; lambs , S4. 371405.25 ; no Canadian
lambs.
HOGS Receipts , 2,990 head ; feeling weak ;
no sales reported.
St. JoMeph Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . Nov. 25.
( Special. ) Journal quotations :
CATTLE Receipts , 200 head ; market
steady.
HOGS Receipts , 5,100 head : market
opened 24 < iT5c lower , loss regained : all
grades , J3.7503.S5 ; bulk of sales , J3.7714 ®
3.8214.
SHEEP Receipts , none : demand strong.
Stock in Sitrht.
Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for November 25 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 313 9,22t 6C2
Chicago 400 22,000
Kansas City COO c.200
fit. Louis 630 3,000
Totals 1.S63 39.421 1.1C2
ChlcnRO , ScIiIcy'H KlnKHhlp , Snlln.
NEW YORK , Nov. 25. The United States
cruiser Chicago , flagship of the South At
lantic squadron , under Rear Admiral Schley ,
passed out of quarantine , bound for its
station. Its first stop will bo at St. Lucia
and thence It goes to Bahla. and after that
to Buenos Ayres.
Art-cut Coniitcr/citcrH ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 23. Secret Serv
ice Agent Hazon has arrested Charles E.
Scott nnd Frank Scott , brothers , on charges
of counterfeiting. Bogus money was found
on both men , They are fwld to be eastern
crooks.
I , A HO It AXD INDUSTRY.
Mexico Is said to have twenty-six now
cotton mills so far this yenr.
One hundred nnd fifty-five bakcuhops in
New York City have adopted the ten-hour
workday.
Switchmen on the Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy railroad at GalePburg have been
granted a 10 per cent Increase In wages.
It la estimated that Missouri farmers re
ceived over JS.000,000 for their mules last
year. The number shipped from St. Louis
was 117,603.
A Now Jersey genius has invented a ma
chine which wilt strip tobacco leaves of
the thick stems and turn It out ready tor
Its various uses ,
Coal miners are scarce In North Dakota
and all efforts to secure miners have thus
far been unavailing , Wages are from S3 to
S4 per day , with board at J4 per week.
Eighty thousand acres of land In Nova
Scotia have recently been purchased by
Michigan and Chicago capitalists with a
view to the manufacture of wood pulp on
an extended scale.
The United Mine Workers' order now has
120,000 notlvo members. The national treas
ury has a surplus of almost J30.000. The
expenses , J30.000 annually , are paid by as-
sobHlngeach member 3 per cent of their gross
earnings.
R , II , Edmonds of Baltimore places the
amount of wnges which will bo paid to
factory handu In the south this year at the
largo sum of J350,000,000. The estimated
value of manufactured products in the
south Is placed at Jl,500,000,000.
The Singer sowing machine works at
Elizabeth , N. J , , employing 4,500 hands , on
account of the large' orders on hand was
unable this yenr the llrst tlmo In Its his
tory to ehut down election day to permit
Its army of employes to vote ,
Joslah Hull , mlnci Inspector of the state
of Michigan , reports that nearly .1,000 more
miners are now employed In the copper
mines at Houghton , Mich. , than there were
a year ago , and states this number would
bo very much greater If the men rould be
secured ,
All the big Iron , tUeol , glass nnd wood
working factories In Munclc , Ind , , where
thousands of men are employed , are workIng -
Ing twenty-four hours per day whero.lt 1
possible nnd the fnctorlcn and mills are
belnc equipped with e'lertrlo lighting plants
rapidly , for use by the night workmen.
At I'rovo , Utah , the woolen mills em
ployes are now receiving only one-third
cnsh and the rest In woolen mills scrip , for
which they can get only about 90 centw on
the dollar on the local market , though It
passes for the same UH cash at the mills ,
when the produce of the factory Is pur
chased.
The main purpose of the American Equal
Wage union , recently Incorporated under
the laws of Missouri , n declared In an ad
dress Just Issues ! to the public. Is to eradi
cate the practice of paying lets wages to
women than IB pnld to men for the same
work. It also nlms to protect children from
unnecepsary work.
Statistic ! * just rompleted by the Income
Tax commUn'on of Great Britain how that
out of a total adult male population of
12.500,000 moro than 10,000,000 earn less than
JS60 u year. The Income lax IH collected at
the rate of 16 cents on euoh Jo above JS60
and the total tax , which luut year amounted
to neatly HW.OOp.600 , wan contributed by not
more than 2,000,000 people.
MONEY MARKET IS EASIER
Government Bond Purchases Enable Banks
to Increase Their Holdings.
CONTRACTION MUST STOP SOME TIME
DrpoMfM Arc Xotv l.oiicr nml I.ontm
IlclcmAvcrnRp of n Yenr AKO
, rinnnclnl > > T\H from
London ,
NKW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Financier
says : The release ot government funds on
bond purchases has enabled the associated
banks of New York City to largely Increase
their cnsh holdings , the surplus reserve of
$6,052,200 contrasting sharply with the de
ficit of $312,000 reported a yenr nco. Sin
gularly enough , however , the banks taken
Individually do not seem to have strength
ened their standing much , ono largo In
stitution reporting a gain In cnsh greater
tlmn the aggregate of all the banks. The
deposit Hem shows the same result , so
that the only benefit the other banks have
derived Is In lessened reserve liability ,
which docs not offset their losses In cash.
The Individual reserves , therefore , arc in
some cases lower than last week.
But for nil this the money market has
cased up perceptibly. It Is quite probable
that the statement docs not rellect actual
conditions. The contraction In loans. It
may bo noted In this particular , Is to bo
traced to the same Institution that ab
sorbed the cash. Its loss of J5.000000 moro
than equaling the loss of nil the banks.
The majority of the banks , therefore ,
would seem to have lost slUUtly In cash
and tn deposits , and expanded their loans.
So far os the outlook Is concerned there
scorns to be a disposition toward easier
rates , although the decline may not be
more than nominal.
The steady contraction which has been
going on at this center , for some months
Sannot continue Indefinitely. Deposits are
now lower than at this time last year nnd
loans have shrunk much below the Novem
ber (1S98) ( ) average. The onlv dlfferenco in
the two exhibits Is that at this time last
yenr the banks had $13,000,000 moro surplus
reserve. As they have the onportunltv for
securing government funds now nnd as the
Interior movement favors Now York this
discrepancy may quickly disappear It Is
doubtful , however , whether the beginning
of the year will bo marked by the wild ex
pansion that opened with January twelve
months ago.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes : Surplus reserve , In
creased , $8,964,225 ; loans. deoron pd " ' 1"i -
SOO : specie , Increased , $3,232,300 ; legal tend
ers. Increased , $2,012,200 ; deposits. Increased ,
$1,121,200 ; circulation. Increased. $9.3UO. The
banks now hold $6,654.200 In excess of the.
local requirements.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says : The general
markets were quiet today , with some1 In
clination to heaviness under realizing sales.
The selling was duo again to anticipation
ot dearer money. The news concerning the
khalifa had no effect. Consols weakened
again to 102 % . American shares opened
fairly firm , eased off and hardened atraln
at the close.
The majority of changes were unim
portant. Baltimore & Ohio and Union Pa
cific Issues were strong nnd there was a
very large demand for Pennsylvania , a
port of which was to cover local options
and a part of the buying for American no I
count. Between 10,000 and 20,000 shares ot 1
the stock were bought. Copper shares
were easier. Anacondas beinir quoted at
9 % and Bostons at 11-lfi.
Money was easy , but discounts wore
firmer , the rate for short bills advancing
SOME LATE IIVVEXTIOXS.
Oil can be discharged from a new can
without tiltinga spring-controlled piston
being set in proximity to the top of the
handle whereby a slight pressure with the
thumb forces a small quantity of oil through
the spout.
An Improved stirrup for saddles 1ms a de
vice to' prevent the too slipping in far
enough to allow the instep to strike the
yoke , consisting of a bar above nnd in
front of the strap-bar , which keeps the
stirrup bent back.
By the use of a new attachment for shav
ing brushes the bristles can foe made stiff
or flexible as desired , a metallic tube being-
slipped over the brush and contained In a
recess in the handle , with stops to limit its
outward movement.
For use In 'burning1 ' stumps a western man
has designed a furnace , which can be built
up In conical sections around the stump ,
with draft openings in each section , which
cause a fire started at the roots to consume
the stump Instead of golntr out.
By the use of a. newly-designed caster
chairs and tables are made to stand steady
on the floor , the socket which carries the
caster-spindle being formed of a. screw-
threaded sleeve , which Is turned up or
down to adjust the wheel to the floor.
An Ohio man has patented a device to
prevent electrolysis In pipes and conduits ,
formed of a non-conducting collar to lit
between the ends at the joints , with
one end ot the collar flanged to prevent
the ends of the pipe from coming in cOn-
tact.
In a new heating attachment for lamp
chimneys a cone-shaped tin top Is Inverted
on the chimney , with the lower end open
and a flat wall over the top , to be heated
by the llame , which can bo used for cook
ing , or the top can be raised to hent the
room.
To enable letter carriers to carry heavy
bags of mall matter without straining
themselves a truck has been designed , hav
ing a single rubber-tired wheel suspended
at the lower end of a light frame , the
latter being fitted with a basket for the
mall lias.
In an Improved meat-tenderer particles of
meat are prevented from sticking to the
teeth by the use of a spring guard , a single
piece of spring" wire being bent around each
tooth to be forced back ns the meat Is
struck , rprlnglng forward again to scrape
the teeth.
Workmen are protected from falling when
working on a scaffold by u Now Yorker's
patent apparatus , formed of a number of
straps , to be buckled around the body , with
a clamp on the harness" , which grips a rope
suspended over the scaffold to hold the man
If ho falls.
Medicinal powders can be rapidly put up
In papers by a new apparatus , having n
hopper for the powder , with a slotted bar
sliding underncajh , which receives the
proper amount/of powder nnd Is pushed
alone to deposit It on a paper spread out
for the purpose.
To prevent the breakage of Incandescent
mantles a New York man has patented a
frame of wire , with a ring at the top , which
fits over the support , the mantle being
stretched over "vie frame before being
treated , so that the frame receives nil
shocks nnd jam ,
To rapidly moisten the buttonholes of
shirts nnd collars a New Yorker has pat
ented-a handy device , shaped like a pair
of pliers , with the JOWB fitted with a pair
of absorbent pads which ore closed over
the buttonhole by preseing the grips to
gether In the hand.
The temples of a newly patented pair of
spectacles can be separated from the frame
to nllow the glasses to bo Incloxed In u
smaller cane , the ends of the frame hav
ing open-ended sockets , with the ends of
the temples wedge-shaped , to be drawn Into
the Hockets for use.
Two Maryland mini have designed u ro
tary plow which has a series of teeth pro
jecting from the edge of a revolving wheel ,
with a system of gearing to connect It with
the shaft carrying the supporting wheelp ,
the toothed wheel being geared to- revolve
rapidly In the ground.
For use In marking the page of refcrenco
books n new device IH formed of a pair
of metallic tdldes. which arc dnwn out
to lit the. back of the bonk , with curved
llngerH at the ends , which grip the'cover ,
rSNfc IBI3
RRPENNEYaCO.
fnfcKS
ROOH4NrUrEBU > ( l BRANCH 1030 tlSt
OMAHA HE * uticow HCB.
VOW IU3AIIV.
The third and enlarged edition of the
"Common 8em > e" book on stock specula
tion entitled
"lll'M.S AMI IIISAIIS OK WALL .ST. "
Full explanation chart theory of trading ,
ImndHomely llliiHtrated , etc. Price 10 cents
In coin or ulampi. Mailed to any address.
John U. M'Kcnile , 11 Uroadvrnr. N , Y.
a thin strip of metal being attached to
ono finger to mark the page.
An Illinois Inventor has patented n mili
tary bicycle which has n largo driving
wheel In front nnd the steering wheel nt the
roar with a pivoted gun jockot secured to
the frame In n convenient position to oper
ate the gun from the saddle , with an am
munition carrier nt the rear.
Shoes can be quickly laced by the use
of a now attachment , comprising n pair
of slotted ribs carried by the edges of the
upper , with headed studs set In the slots
to slide freely , with a lacing attnched to
the studs to draw the edges of the upper
together ns the studs are raised.
A handy tablet for telephones has been
patented by an Ohio man , comprising a reel
suspended In two brackets nt the edge ot
the battery box , n roll ot paper being
placed on the reel nnd hold smooth ncros < j
the top for writing , with a sharp metal
strip to sever the sheet nftcr use.
An Improved automatic safety lock for
elevators Is formed of two triangular blocks
pivoted on top ot the car and held In u
folded position by the cable , the breaking
of the latter throwing the blocks out and
operating two links , which cntoh In the
sides of the well nnd support the car.
A hnndy adjustable bracket for u c on
painters' easels has n sleeve to lit around
the upright legs of the easel , with an u-
shaped nrm pivoted In earh sleeve to en
gage notches In the legs when In u lowered
position , allowing the sleeve to bo raised
or lowered when not engaging the notches.
Rolls of photographic Him can bo devel
oped moro easily with the use of n now
material which has n tray attached to an
upright standard to hold the liquid , with
n roller set In the tray nnd a splndlo above
to carry the Him spool , n crank wheel beIng -
Ing revolved to pass the Him through the
developer.
MERCHANT SUES A COLONEL
Cnme Grim-Inn Out of Kauri * t < Keen
I.liiuor Avrny from Volunteer
Cum PH.
JACKSONVILLE : , Fia. , NOV. 23. orcat
Interest Is manifested here In the suit of C.
M. Barton against Colonel \V. T. Durbln ,
late of the One hundred and Sixty-first In
diana volunteers , growing out of the clos
ing of Barton's fruit nnd sundry store near
Durbln's camp by him last summer , llarton
sues for $2,000. Durbln In defense gives
Leo's orders and attempts to show that the
liquors were injurious to his men and that
the prices charged for his goods were usuri
ous. Another suit of the same nature Is
pending In the United States court. If Bar
ton wins his suit ten or more actions will
be started against other regiment and bri
gade commanders.
PENSIONS KOR WKSTKUN VKTI3HAXS.
Survivor * of Hie Civil Wnr neiiicin-
bcrcil Ity the Cnvvriinioiit.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 2 > . ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted :
IFSUC of November 10 :
Nebraska : Original John L. Dorscy , Ar-
borville. $8. Increase Thomas M. Hoppoll ,
Schuyler , $10 to $12 ; Albert Bateman. Ne
braska City , $10 to $12 ; William L. Palmer ,
Clay Center. $ G to $ S.
Iowa : Original Sllar Town , Canby , $ G :
Samuel A. Cooper , Des iMolncs , $6 : John
Rath , Mount Pleasnnt , $ G. Additional Ben
jamin T. Thomas , 'Lebanon , $8 to $12. Re
newal George W. Sexton. Clinton. $ G. In
crease Jo'hn ' Stewart , Sheldon , $24 to $30 ;
Albert .Howard , Cherokee , $ S to $12 ; Harri
son Swander , Gravity , $12 to $17. Original
widows , etc. Minor of Daniel Smith , DCS
Molncs , $10 ; ( rpeclal , accrued November 13) )
Levla Payton , CVntervlllo. $8.
South Dakota : Original David W. Milne ,
Spearfish , $6 ; James R. Hoover , St. Law-
rence , $6. Renewal Amander Klmbnll , Jet-
ft'rson ' , $6.
Colorado : Orlglnal-rJchn McEwen , Monte
Vista , $ G. i
Hotter Street Car Service Wanted.
OMAHA. Nov. 25. To .the Editor of The
Bee : Knowing that you have fought many
battles in the past for what you believed
to be right I venture to attempt to enlist
your service In what is of a great Interest
to many workingmen.
I have been going to work In South
Omaha for more , than live years and the.
accommodations that arc given to us on
the street car are not very good. We are
almost powerless to help ourselves , being
scattered all over the city , and having long
hours to work' It Is almost impossible for
us to make an organized effort In our own
behalf. We thereifore venture to nsk your
aid In the matter ami do not let It rejstuntil
something Is done for us. i
iLet me state a few facts concerning the
matter. The cars are so crowded thilt It is
Impossible on somu of the trains .to even
find room on the. platform and sometimes
some of the men got on top of the car. You
cannot understand how unpleasant It Is
unless you try It yourself , to 'be ' out on the
platform for a five or ten-mile ride In th&
cold or rain , holding- your dinner pall in one
hand , while with the , other you try to keep
from getting crowded , oft. Add to this
either a. noor motor or a poor motormnn ,
to that when wo get part way on our Jour
ney the imotor gives out. Then Imagine the
scramble of the passengers of two trains
to get on one. By the time we. set to South
Oma'ha ' we are late for our work. Is it because -
cause we are common workmen , wearing
overalls , or can It be possible that the com
pany is not aware of such a state , of af
fairs ? It. Is commonly reported that the
service on other lines is better than on the
South Omaha line. It would he a good Idea
for you to send one of your men to ride
some morning and see for himself what
kind of service we are compelled to put up
with. A PASSENGER.
Giinrillini SUCH for I'roiirrty.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 25. W. H. Grcen-
baum , who Is the guardian of Lady Yiirdc-
Buller , recently declared Incompetent , has
brought suit against Ernest Wakomtin to
get her property In this city and Oakland
out of Wakeman's control. Mrs. Ynrde-
Bullor's two sons , Ralph K. Blair nnd
Arthur K. Blair , are also plaintiffs In this
action. Arthur K. Blair , belns u minor , Is
represented by a guardian , William Grosp.
Wakeman holds the property as trustee ,
IiiilletiiicntH fur LciclHliitlvo Ilrllirry.
LANSING , Mich. , Nov. 25. The /mind
jury summoned to Investigate allegations
ot bribery and other criminal charges In
conne-ctlon with members of the last legls-
laturo and lobbyists , today returned four
Indictments. The names of the respond
ents will not be given out until they are
arrested.
IMIOFITS WITHOUT IlISIC.
That Is what every ono desires. AVe can
offer you the nearest approach to this.
Send for free explanatory book.
"SUCCKSHFUI , SPECULATION. "
containing neccsary speculative Informa
tion.
L.i. . JiieUHon & Co. 11 llroiidivay , \ . Vl
JAMES E. BOYD & CO. ,
Telephone 1039. Omahu , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD OP TRADB.
Dlrert wire * lu Clilejieo nv tr Torn.
Corn-icon Jrnti I Joba A. Wamn 4k Co.
PROTECT YOURSELF
against the horde of unscrupulous rascals
who advertlBo extensively and Mood the
malls with literature , exploiting various
schemes to rob the unwary Investor.
HIE AMIKICAN CIUDII SCKVICC ASSOCIAIIOV ,
Is chartered by the stain of Illnols to do n
general Law , Collection and Commercial
Asunty huwlneBH , The ofllcers of this Com
pany are business men of national reputa
tion , The president being John W. Ar
nold , ex-Unlled States Marshal. Refer
ences , the Hon. James II , Kckles , ex-
comptroller of the U , 8. Treasury and presi
dent of the Commercial National liunk ,
and hundreds of others. Wo can furnlHli
reports on any llrm , corporation or Indi
vidual doing buHlness In any part of the
civilized world.
Send for Our illtt of Unreliable Brokers , Tree ,
Tilt AMERICAN CREDIT SERVICE ASSOCIATIOV ,
145 Iv.iSullo St. . Chicago , III.
HOW TO MAKU MOMCV.
W have madci for our clients slncei Jan
uary 1st , conservatively , without risk to
principal , $ COO on every $100 Invested , and
smaller amounts In proportion. Hum * ) of
$25 and upward received. It will , undoubt
edly , pay you lo correspond with us. No
( rouble to answer questions , Circulars free ,
J. I. . . Mason & Co , , Hunkers , 32 Uroadwny ,
"Now " York
DO YOU
SPECULATE ?
EXTENSIVE SHEEP RAISER
Hon. Fetor Jansen ia Siitisfied with the
Results of Protection ,
SENT A LAMB TO M'KINtEY ' AS A HINT
Talk * About rropn ntul 1'olltlea AVIU
Soon tin to Turin UN Commit"-
tinner nnil Will Vldll Hut-
Hill , MU > ( lvi > Country.
Hon. I'ctcr Janecn of Jnnscn , Neb. , was In
Omnhn ihirltig tUc past week quartered for
two or three Jays at the Omnlm club. Kor
about twenty-alx years ho has been engaged -
gaged hi thu sheep-raising Industry In Jef
ferson county. Ho Is now footling nbout
23,000 sheep on his extensive ranch , nml Mr.
Jansen reports a prosperous year , owing to
favorable crops ami the conditions thrown
around the business by the republican
pollclca.
Tha ilevnstRtlng effects of the Wilson tariff
upon the sheep Industry were so discouraging
that every sheep raiser hailed with grati
tude the election of President McKlnlcy.
As ono of the nrdent republicans of this
state , as well as ono of Us foremost stock-
ralsors , Mr. Jansen sent to the president soon
after his election a nicely drcfeed lamb , with
n congratulatory letter conveying the gift
nnd Indicating that It had died for want of
protection. In return ho received a letter
from the president expressive of his appre
ciation of the lamb and predicting for Us
species the protection to which It Is entitled.
That' prediction was made peed by the pas
sage of the Dlngley bill , and as n result
prlcca of wool nnd sheep soon afterward sus
tained an advance that was most encour
aging and beneficial to the stock-raiser , If
not Indeed n source of satisfaction to the
lamb himself.
"In order to carry on our business wo have
tn raise a great deal of corn. "We feed about
80,000 bushels In handling 23,000 sheep , ando
\\o raise It ourselves , utilizing about 2,000
ncrcB. Wo figure on an nvorago of twenty-five
bushels to the ucro. By the way , the corn
crop over the Btnto Is not going to be as
big as has been generally supposed. You
know It was first estimated at 300.000,000
bushels , nnd later the tetlmnte dropped to
250,000,000 bushcJs. The shucking Is not
bearing out the estimates. I find that the
yield Is decidedly disappointing , not only In
Nebraska , but In Kansas. It Is n fair crop ,
but not a remarkable one , and I look for
pretty stiff prices to prevail. It Is better.
yon know , sometimes to have a moderate
crop with good prices than a big crop and
poor prices. Thanks to the McKlnlcy ad
ministration , good prices arc promised bc-
cause the labor of the country Is employed ,
and farmers found It almost Impossible to get
the necessary help to harvest their crops. "
Speaking ot the result of the recent elec
tion In this state , tMr. Jansen said : "I thlnlc
It was largely duo to the apathy of No-
brcskrv republicans nnd contention among
tluimEelvcs. I am quite anxlouo about the
condition and prospects of Senator Hayward -
ward , for In case ho should not. be able to
occupy his seat In the senate the vehemence
of the fight next year In Nebraska will bo
intensified. This being the homo of Bryan ,
and as there will bo in any event ono United
States senator to elect , it can readily In-
Imagined that It would add much to the Im
portance of the campaign in Nebraska It K
were necessary to elect two senators. Ne
braska is sure to bo the storm center of the
great conflict of 1000 without any considera
tion of the result of this great threatened
calamity. "
"I hope to be back from Paris in time to
take an active part In the presidential cam
paign In Nebraska. You know I have been
designafed by the president as ono of the
United States commissioners to the Paris ex
position under Commissioner General Peck.
My commission will not be made out until
after congress meets. The active work of the
commission Is performed by the commis
sioner general and his staff of assistants , and
as I understand It the functions of the com
mission of twelve will be chiefly of a social
nature. I shall probably go to Paris In
Anrll. "
Mr. Jensen expects to visit In Russia , hia
native country , before ho returns from
Europe. He left that country twenty-six
years ago , with hla father , who was exiled
for political reasons. Some years ago , when
the Century magazine published the result ot
the researches of George Kcnnnn Into- the
operations ot the penal colonies In Siberia ,
Mr. Jansen sent a number of copies ol the
magazine to friends In Russia , but they
never reached them , having been Intercepted
by the government ot the czar. Later ho
clipped Hotmail's writings from a number of
the magazines nnd sent them to the friends
In nuEsIa enclosed in letters , by which
method they were enabled to receive them.
In going to revisit the homo of his childhood ,
Mr. Jansen feels that his position as a mem
ber of the Paris commission will protect him ,
i in eplte of the fact that his father was an
exile.
( ImiNI | Three IiuIlcliiicnJn.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25. On motion of the
attorneys ot Mrs. Henrietta Bambergcr ,
the midwife under arrest charged with
murder and manslaughter , the criminal
court today quashed three Indictment ! *
nsalnst her , charging the latter crime ,
The most Important Indictment , that
charging murder In the first degree , stands.
INVEST IN WHEAT
Through the Combination Investment Com
pany , Rliilto Building , Chicago. ( The
Wheat Market of the World ) ,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
consistently nnd regularly , ns nro hundred * *
of other investors , who are oatl lled with
annual returns which amount to
$747 ON EVERY $100
Invested , Profits paid every two weeks ,
Investor's original capital , with accrued
profits , Invariably remitted promptly on de
mand. This profit Is the result of sonslblo
Investment , Not Speculation
all operations being governed by the slinplo
yet stringent rules that go to make up the
only feasible plan ever devised to nlwuyn
make moneiy In the Wheat nnd Corn Mar.
ket. This plan Is fully described In an In
teresting trcntlHn on trading , entitled
DOLLARS AND SENSE ,
which will bo mailed free on application.
No customer of this company has ever lost
a dollar , evnry Merles of Investments pro
ducing a nearly uniform profit. Four
years of unbroken HUCCOHH has provwl the
Infallibility of our method , Incontestable
proof of nil above Htatcmcnts , lilgh-cln.ii
references nnd any additional Information
cheerfully furnished.
Tlie Combination Investment Company
( Incorporated. )
Ki.ilto HiiildliiH , ChlciiKo.
our.l of Trade Station ,
If so , speculate micccssfully. Bend your
orders to u reliable IIOUHO , where they will
be placed In the open market. Wo can
make for you In ono month moro Intcre-xt
on your money than any bank will pay
you In a year. Send for our book on npeo-
ulutlon , It Is frco ,
J. K. Comstock & Co.
Itooin 23 Trailer * ' Jlliltr.i