(
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Jecrm Nottd in Number of Buyers Coming
on ths Market.
PRICES HOLDING UNUSUALLY STEADY
Trntellnu Men from .MlirnsUn nnil
AclRliliorliiK States Will " '
Omnhn Thin Wcelt to Meet Otm
tomera mid Entertain Them.
The wholesale trade of this city last week
' wan affected more or less by the fact that
most nf the nttrnctlve features or the AK
Har-Rcn cnrnlvnl come thin week nnd for
tnut reason merchants havo been postponing
their visit to Omaha so as to bo at tno
carnival nt the most Interesting time. In
Hplto of that fact, however, there were n
good tnHny merchants In the city last week
anil were nulto liberal buyers. Traveling
men havo also been sending in a gouu
batch of orders, so that, nil things con
sidered, Jobbers have done a very fnlr busi
ness since Inst report. Next week they nro
looking for the bluest run on record nnd
in order to wnlt upon the thousands of
buyors who will be on the market JobberH
uro cnlllng home their traveling men from
Nebraska, western town, , rth.maYicT
Missouri, northern Kansas "',"""'",";:
Houth Dakota. When al the Omaha sales
men traveling In that terrllor irr.'
Ihe city thcro will bo l5?'S ,
WTmns 'nous' s aVeUamHnS
rest , 2subr that' no" trouble will bo spared
to afford tlvrm every "PJ,Vn,ty t0 buy
their supp Its while In the clt. ,,.
So far as market news Is concerned, thcro
Is very little of Merest to be said this
week, ns most lines are In about th "mo
nosltlon they were a week ago. The Hard
ware imirkct Is a little stronger, owing to
scarcity of certain lines, tut no Important
advances have taken place. Cotton goods
are also llrmlng tip a little. arocf r" "."of
changed very slightly and other classes of
goods curried by Omaha houses are hold
ing just about steady, from that it Is
seen that the m tuat on Is covered by call
ing the generul market steady to strong
and In a good, hcullhy condition,
(iroocry Trnde Active.
Wholesale grocers report trade as i being
iturorlslngly huavy. From nil sections
tributary o this market liberal orders aro
being iccclvcd and there seems to be every
High tnis season, uihh ,,,.':,;
itfl even that has evidently failed to shut
ort the demand to any appreciable extent.
.Retailers all report u brisk trade nnd con
Hcqucntly " hey are willing to carry nulto
hThey market is In very much the same
position it was u week ago. Tic coffee
market may be quoted nbout steady, but
fUlll It I noticed that old coffee Is llrmlng
up a trill? owing to the f.iot that stocks
nro pretty well cleaned up. New coffees, on
'The contrary, are no more than ste. . i a d
the feeling Is nonu too llrm. Ihe situation
'Vhe" sugar0 maXt Is practically steady
with tho quotations In force a week ago.
The demand ut the present .time In re
ported as being exceptionally henyy for
this season of tho year and In fact local
jobbers claim they arc huv ng con i dernb o
trouble In getting enough stock to till their
orders promptly. . . .
There aru no chnnges to report In the
quotations on canned goods, the market
may bo said to bo gooif and llrm and I oca
jobbers aro predicting a strong, heal thy
market for some time to come. Storks are
by no means heavy and the general belief.
Is that even at the high PClces now ruling
ihu demand will be sufficient to take all
thcro Is In sight. . , ,
All tho old stock that has been carried
over from yeur to year will naturally be
brought out, but even If that Is donp It is
thought there will bo no weakness In tho
market, at lenst not beforo January 1, and
In nil probability not then.
In farinaceous goods rolled oats nre just
nbout steady and in fact tho same may be
said of almost tho entire line, with tho ex
ception of beans, which nrn a trifle ycr.
There Is nothing new' to be said of dried
fruits, prices remaining unchanged. Such
lines ns syrups and Jellies are also selling
In tho samo notches they were a week ago.
Demand tSrentcr Than Supply.
Hardware men nre still experiencing ron
slderablo difficulty In getting tho various
lines that are affected by tho strike rap
Idly enough to fill their orders. T hoy are
oversold on many classes of goods and at
tho present writing they do not see much
prospect of any Immediate relief. 'Kven If
'the tlnplate nnd other mills closed down
by the strike should run from th s time
on to their fullest capacity It would take
them some time to catch up with their
back orders, and, as thoro Is good reason
for thinking that there Is going to bo a
good, lively demand throughout tho season,
there docs not appear to i much chunce
for prices to ease off to nny extent for
some llttlo time. The, tendency nt present
Is toward a higher level of prices and tho
market Is what might be called uneven, ns
thcro Is considerable variance in the prices
quoted In different cities. Prices here nre
at n low level as compared with other
points, which perhaps accounts for the
generous orders local houses hnvo been re
ceiving. Dealers aro buying quite freely, as
they rcallio that they must have the goods
to meet present requirements, una then,
too, they arc nfrnld If they do not tako
them now' they may not bo nblo to get
them later at any price.
Tho Unseed oil market Is also attracting
considerable attention, Prices In the east
wero marked up from So to 12c last week
and thcro wna nlso an advanco at this
point. A week ago quotations were 14c for
raw and Co for boiled, while at tho pres
ent time tho selling price is 5Cc for raw
and 68c for boiled. Stocks nre reported as
being very light ani In fnct local dealers
ennnot get enoug1'. tb Mil their orders.
Some of them havo withdrawn from tho
market entirely for tho time being Tho
market, is In n very unsettled condition and
what the future will bring1 forth no one
attempts to predict. The genernl opinion
seems to be. however, that the low prices
that havo been In force of late nre not
Justified by actual conditions but what
courso prices will tako cannot now be told.
The National Jobbers' association, which
held a convention In Detroit n week ugo,
did not, ns was expected, advance tho
price of window glass. Tho old prices are
still In force, but the mnrket Is good and
firm and In n healthy condition, so that
glass may bo considered good property.
Print Cloth rirm.
Dry goods Jobbers did not havo quite ns
many visitors last week ns they had tho
weok before, owing probably to tho fact
that retailers nro counting on coming to
the. city this weok. There was neverthe
less a very fnlr trndo and Jobbers busied
themselves getting ready for tho rush of
business exported this week, Traveling
men are all headed toward Omaha and
will ho here this weok to meet tholr
friends nnd customers.
Tho cotton goods mnrket Is still in a
very strong position and particularly Is
that true of print cloths, which aro being
hold good nnd llrm ut 27o, Thoso who aro
best posted on the situation say that It
would causo no surprise If u still farther
advance should tnko placo In tho near
future. The demnnd from all sections of
the country continues very heavy and tho
samo may be said of tho foreign trade, so
that the 'prospects for a strong, healthy
market for some tlmo to come look very
favorable,
Cood Trnde In Leather (inod.
Tho leather goods trnde continues very
satisfactory. A good many buyers arrived
on tho market last week and moro nro ex
pected this week. They aro buying qnlto
freely and tho genet nl tiltuatlon Is very
satisfactory to local Joblrera.
Rubber goods men also report a good,
brisk trade, as the recent rains hnvo
stirred things up in the country, nnd orders
for both footwear and mackintoshes and
nil forms of rubber clothing hnvo been
coming In quite freely. There nro not
many merchants who havo not bought
their winter stocks, but those who have
not aro now doing so, as they nro feeling
much better over the outlook for future
business than they wero n short tlmo ago.
Fruit n ml Produce,
Thero was a very fair trade last woek In
fruits nnd vegetables, A few lines nro
now offered on the mnrket moro freely
than they have been before, such us Rocky
Ford melons, cggplnnts and sweet nota
toes. Tho prices at which they are selling
will be found In the quotations In another
column. Thero Is not much change In tho
prices quoted on the general run of veue
tables, ns tho supply and uemand has been
nbout even.
Thcro Is qulto a variety of fruit on the
market, but peaches and grapes seem to
be the most popular, Cranberries are now
being offered nt J7 per barrel or $:.M per
crate. A decline In both orunges nnd lemons
is noted.
The egg market Is good and firm, tho
ultne price now bclilK 13ilHc. Poultry la
nlso fully ns high as It was a week ugo.
The receipts of both eggs and poultry havo
not been heavy unci the demand has also
been somewhat limited.
The situation In butter Is rather un
usual. Prices on creamery are lower than
they wero two weeks ngo. Those who are
postod on the movements of the butter
maeu wl" reft(5Hy recognize the fact that
ir.-i-.i ?.1 lms ,,me 18 almost unpre
cedented. Uecelpts, however, held up this
y.ar .V.c,,.cr th!,n wn anticipated, par
i,'f.u.1.?.rly Lvlew ' ho dry condition of
Rf'tures. There seems to be a llttlo fall
!C, In receipts now nnd dealers say
mat tho market may bo firmer from this
time on,
'rf'8 I the open season for ducks and
? ?L nut. there Is practically no market
or them In Omahn. The new game law
nos put a stop to tho handling of game In
rKe quantities, so that, while there will
I?a l!u,n handled here, thero will not be
enough to make a market.
SPECULATIVE" MARKETS DULL
All drains sIhmt Snine Tendency, tint
Most Pronounced In
Wheat.
Speculative dullness of tne most pro
nounced type ha characterized nil grain
markets throughout the week, and has been
more than pronounced In wheat. Thero has
been a steadily declining tendency until tho
neighborhood of 70c was reached, when
there appeared to bo a more friendly feel
ing toward tho buying side, numerous buy
ing orders being In evidence, The general
situation has no new fentures In it. Proba
bly the gi latest beur argument has been
the absnnco of trnde, which has been some
what Intensified by the bear sentiment pre.
niilnB; nm.' tt.1 ,ne 8amu time there Is a
lack of enthusiasm about the short side In
the neighborhood of these prices, the trnde
appearing to believe that, nil things consld
ered, wheat should bo worth present figures
on its merits, Irrespective of the largo crop
'."..r0'001.-. Tner' may bo an clement of
Vim. t"18! "nd probably It will be
h It i ? RPt l,r'CC8 to a much lower level,
" - cum! mm; me ueur icumrcs
are unquestionably in the majority. Cash
aemnnd has shown somo Improvement, but
It Is not inatked. Movement In the south
west has btMi light, but northwestern re
ceipts huve been double a year ago. Tho
improved situation promises less drain for
reed ng purposes on wheat and unless spec
"'"tlon increases more liberally it will be
difficult to advance prices, with tho pres
suie of hedging sales against movement of
t'",S!1. w,'eat constantly increasing.
this may ull be altered, however, should
our rorclgn friends evince a deBlre for
American whent on a large scale on further
lireaks, thus going far to contlrm what Is
at ptesent largely theory, namely, that for
eign requirements aro so much In excess of
rormer years that our surplus supplies will
be well taken care of.
.iT,10u'!l.tulUlon ,s altogether clear, nnd al
though It may appear that wo are dealing
in vain repetitions" when wo call It a
scalping market, yet thut Is about tho
best that can be said of It at the present
lime.
Vhlle wo can sec nothing bullish at this
writing, we do see opportunities for scalp
nf . ,,.roi tf , by jKtV'nii whuit on further
lips, bellevlrrf that nutural icactlons may
be anticipated, that foreign demand will be
morn attractive by luwer prices, und that
possibly tho outsider will bo tempted to
take his favorite side nguln.
. ,T. . 8t"atlon hus been somewhat com
plicated by tho uncertainty of the presi
dent s condition; his death Is not only our
nations, but tho world's loss, and Is 10
recognized b nil foreign countries, they
closing all their mnrkets; certainly nn ap
preciated expression of their soi'row rini
sytn pathy.
Administration win continue on tho lines
,h.How" by Mr-.cKlnley, and the proj
perlty now prevailing which has been luc
Rn muni, in l.lj ...-...... ., .....
question, be continued, nnd llnanci.il condi
tions wl 1 1 be unchanged and, we believe, but
slight. If any, depression in vn u a ex
perlenccd. t.i,,ei '?nB-Pectcd government report was
SHUPf! IllRt Tilaa.lno .n . ...... . t.
figures it cave were sensatlonnl. In fict
ho i much so as to appear practically valuo
S ,1, ,to. the grain trade, who seemed n
?,". (l to..,c.0,!1,c.r tho estimate put forth
, ii iifuii.ii nicy ceriainiv do
not glbo with tho prlvnte reports which
have conio to hand, and which Intimate a
very mnrked improvement even In plices
where total losses wero expected. Judirln?
mm , i n uiui oi ai least j.i'jo,
OOO.OjO bushels can be expected, and that
Si u" ' "s "eon selling at too
iiKli.Hipol"t Wllllc tl,cro has been somo
u ?ht . "iProvement In the cash situation,
lr In mH II tint i u iiAniiUii .. n.. . t. '
i... V ""'lis niu line, wnn corn at
theso prices, nnd .is long ns they arc muln
iilned, every substitute In this country, as
well ns abroad, that can be used In placi
of corn will ha ,,,iii. i i. ...ii , t '
dimcult. in our Judgment," to revive specula
five Interest on tho long sldo of this cer-al
n,CE" " ',0"'.,;r.t might' have a
bound Ynh. VZZAr"
-,Ti. I.. "'"""vvu, ii iuviviii or ine
.i .i:-"1"?". larger flgnrs
that this level was In lino with tho Wine
mni-?. W,1! ,he nh?vo ,ln cor 'ts n um
ffin? rnW?aLwe IK !.W": hellevlng
Thn ,;' .rv""'" i? ' 18,8 nw.
- uiumri nun niiuwn a TnnrKnd
."eenH&J'ite
din.h ."J,'!.".:1 n"! 'mproved and tho evU
nV... .w' i r conditions
ih '"8 vyn. tno m-
ion and' gained It Vr e'ds " Ze
6t f"a -' '' Ir's, eSu
advance them, " not
Herein nV? L0"" m?.r.!eL,.1.,.l8 .. "tcnily.
rech0,rtW,V:at,'''K ht c ' r'eVn
last year.- Private estlma "
continued falling off next wick. & do
mand is Increasing and at this writing
here docs not npponr to be nnythliiK to
feel vnrv Vwiiyi'iV."...,n?ney. and Wfl
breaks, uuying side on all
FI.OYD J. CAMPHEM, COMPANY.
Statement of Assnelnted llnnkn.
iini'n-f. ; .-". u,tw,wo; decrease
.IS'iffr'00 ''T0?"8' 31,433.Wi decrease '116 -?v9.,J0,,):
clrcufatlon. J30.7M.100: Increase tin .
11 .legal tenders, 172.013,100; decrease St
090.700; specie, Jlfi7,955,700: decrease $" 173 inn"
tota reserve. I2.li nes cn.i. iir?r :'!!!"?:
i . ' ,c' ""joi ino uank statemiMit
verlnn'lnl .h" . .... .. .""i .ru.l,,r"'. no ell-
collections "unr TuedaV's" de'rr't'lJe
, ilv .. "e.cnnso upon Its
from Ai.,,-,V- '"r..f.uu.rcaury
of In.efnaV 'roV-nuo collections ?r2
thero probably were moderately lnree
firrjvJ' .'1" 'P the 'cashof
trlbutions will to m e ear y In the cur"
to con.Tn'n',, Th0 ,eeT-""n " Sec etaVyo'age
to continue to purchnso 3, and 5 tier cent
fore conHi.ieVin.. iKl"l,V,y 'naue. There.
dC,?ene"iIc.r'n. lh.?...nh.ovo facts, thero
cash T already i n h"i y ,'nrK0 "niounts of
rem,lni,""'8 not shown by
wlthHutdexanBfngspec,y nonl,,ehe,reePtwonid,
seem to b n reasonable assurance at lm
received a d',rhAV"VV,...T,,V"tnas already
nrosi.ert w I t,i "nmeuiate
if srsjss
Ilnnk ClenrliiKs.
OMAHA. Rent. It. Clenrlnua 11177m.
Kl.Va)." cTearif.gs"for' vweek.JH Ss W'XU
SESSl" ,usl 'car
N'KW YOFtlf. Rent 1lrl.i .
111.119: balances. I12.WIS.997'. '"""" .
niiii.Anpi.imiA a...
v. inn unit,, w.,iiFi,Nni uaiances, 1I,3C9.9;;)
Money. )',((', per cent,
llAf.TIMnnn Hnr. ll.r.1 -i .....
731: balances. J637.330. ' pdr the week: Clear"
lies. I19.S19.B23! bnlnnee. u mi Kin '. '"f.
tMNCINNATI. Sept. ll.-Clearln(ts. 12,127.-
cnange; iyrsoc illscount; c ll rK ex"
, ni. I.UI'IM, sept. II, C ear ngs. J(i07ftor.I
balances. $721,910: money ,W : pTr ' c en l; n5?v
cornkt n0sXked.,,K, 4 '""""ntliW. Sfe dls-
iv York Mono) Market.
for demand and at l.fc; for sixty iliv
posted rates. I.F3v,ji4.sr and ti iflfli ifiu:
commercial bills, 4.62e4.2Vi. '-l04GV4i
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; S US DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1001.
i
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED
No BniineisDn at New York Econnit of
Freiident'i Dtath.
LARGE DECREASE IN CASH RESERVES
Xctk nt .HcKlnlry's Itelnpse Cnuses
Slnnip In Market Liquidation
Heny, Irgent nnd Persistent
Trcnsury Offers Aid.
NEW YORK, Sept, ll.-1'nllowing th?
precedent set at tho time of tho dtuths of
Presidents Lincoln and Oarllcld, tho Stock
exchange adjourned Immediately upon as
sembling today, out of respect to tho
memory of President McKlnley. As a con
sequence, tho money market and tho ex
changes wero both merely nominal nnd
threw no light on how tho president's deaih
would affect the markets. Tho only Inci
dent worthy of attention was the weekly
bank statement. Tho decreaso In cash te
serves of 13.S70.100 was rather larger than
expected, even with tho payments yester
day for government bond redemption not
included. Uut on the other hand, tho stock
market liquidation during the week has
contracted loans of some m,i'V,"W, thus
materially reducing the legul reserve re
nuiremcnt to tho hencllt of tho surplus,
which Is only lightly encroached upon.
Marked success had been achieved In tho
task set for organized capital of recuperat
ing the stock market for the heavy blow
of lust Saturday, when It had to face tho
effect of the attempted nssnsslnatlon of
President McKlnley. Seemingly not sufll
dent account was tuken of the quick im
provement und supposed approach to re
covcry of tho distinguished patient, for
yesterday when the alarming news was
received of his relapse to near death's door
the stock market slumped and within
fifteen minutes of trading ufter the opening
tho laborious results Htlileved by a weeks
careful nursing of stocks were wiped out.
Prices yesterday evening were generally
lower than on last Saturday. During tho
week they hud been at one time protf.y
fully restored to tho level prevailing be
fore the uttack upon tho president. Tho
first measures concerted for the protection
of the market wero by tho clearing house
committee. Acting as tho representatives
of all tho clearing house banks nnd of the
foremost llnn.iciers and capitalists of llu
country, they were able to secure tho co
operation of all those great forces for ono
n..... .i,h nit- mum'' inuraei against annuo
Ml rln .erini. Alt. it. .
''t.iiuiiiik i-icuiih wcru lorill-
coining on Monday for all solvent borrowers
... 1,1111 iiviuiii needs,
Skillful operators In stocks wero on tho
floor of the exchange to protect values,
thereby keeping up bids for stocks, taking
offerings ut moderate declines and so pro
venting tho reckless socrlflcu of holdings
and the w ping out of collateral margins
ror loans. 'Iheso objects were not achieved
without u lavish outlay of resources, us tho
liquidation was henvy nnd urgent and per
sistent, but success was manifest beforo
trading had proceeded long on Monday.
Ilut the financial wisdom which presided
over the movement viewed with u Jealous
eye tho heavy Inroads making upon money
resources by tho withdrawals from tho cir
culation of tho surplus revenues of tho
government nt n tlmu when the need wus
bo urgent.
The nittAnl i.1,l..t .,.. t .
secretary of the treasury met with a quirk
.., iiimoumi ior lenders or lionds
ror redemption to tho amount of ?20,000,000
nnd tho diversion of 5.0w).oiM of Internal
revenue collections Into national bank de
positories. This afforded considerable re
fc.finnd "ft01. 1'tftln'ly the bad news from
Huffnlo. Luring tho middle of the week
thero was so much success shown In tho ef
forts to protect and recuperate tho market
that somo disposition developed to set on
foot an active speculation for a rise, llcav"
realizing was accomplished undercover n't
this movement by those who had bought
heavily to sustain the market on SaturiTay
and early this week. This not only re
lieved the situation by 'strengthenlne- thn
resources of this element In the market
but nlso checked the Injudicious specula ion
'JLl rl8P- The "cute effect prodiccd upon
stocks and the heavy selling of stocks
yesterday was ample warning that money
market resources must be still carefully
E.n,".T? d lf ,no 8,0C.k 'nnrkot Is to bo pro
tected from a calamity In tho growing do
mands for money In tho channels of trndo
SrtiJL,0i.f.tri,n ca,u!!,,u. to all business and
credits by the misfortune to tho head of
tho government. 01
mid7,Ulni!?1 9f rallr.oni honds has been
much lighter than of stocks nnd nt lbs-!
cost of values. United States 5s ndvanced
; 11th0. ?" ?l fni the new 4s 1 per cent
ttKyhCee.C"ned cSli
OMaIIA WHOLES ALU MAH.K13T.
Condition of Trndo 11 ml iuatntlons 011
Staple and Fancy Produce.
i:?,9,Sn.Cc,e.ll1ts- r"lr; loss off. 13flllc.
UVE POUL,TY-Hens, 707ij": your:
Hid old roosters, Ic: turkeys. imc; ducks
a''j firC WHe; spring chickens, per ib
-ifiii'1 riKP Co,nmon to fair. 11H1("12c:
choke dairy, in tubs, lSfilGc; separator, 20
ViCKSII l-'ISH-lllack bass, lsc; white
n-s,-10of hlucllsh, lie; bullheads, lOc; bluo
nns, ic; buffaloes, 7c; catllsh, 12c; cod. luc;
dm-'i1'1'. 1UtV halibut, lie; herring, 7c; huS:
dock, luc; pike, pic; red snapper, 10c; sal
ite."' : iu""8h' oc: fout. lie; whlteil"li,
OYSTEHS-Standards, per can, 30c; extra
can,L&.pl'r Ctt"' :"c: ork counts, pe?
i;PS.N?.rI-lve. per doz.. 60c.
uti tTI:.irt-t'? uole'' hy Omaha Wholesale
mm. v?le58 ""oclation: Choice upland,
'f',. upland, J9.00; medium. S.E0:
. . !.or. '!u ,jr K00a color und quullty. Ut
"ww,; "eceil'ts, 2 cars.
V lliAl 60c
COKN-51L.
OATS-3lc
UrtAN-J16.60
VEGETABLES.
EGO PLANTS Per doz.. 70c
tlHEEN LOUN-Per doz.. Kjc'
?iMi.Ii9TS-1'.r.murket basket, 33c.
'lUitMPS Per basket, 3Uc
gjJciCUMUEKS1,omo-Brown, per doz.. 10
LETTUCE Per bu.. 20c.
11AUI8UES-Per doz.. ligisc.
PAKSLEY-Per do.. 2i'c.
NEW POTATOES .llBl 23
vAU M.?,.H":norne-rown. 2Q2',4c.
baike-t,' Mc,fc& ilu"'e-erown. per 18-lb.
V,5i.Hii,,1T.Iomc-CTown. per lb.. 2Q2Hc.
JlhANS-ox, per U-bu. basket C0c
string, per -bu. baskeL 6uc RUt' w
. CANTALOLJPK-llomo.grown. per doz
craaM.1"' "Ki "ockyfords.per
MATf":5?:-LON8-Ml'ourl, Iowa and
Nebrnska, 202oc. as to size.
CELEKY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 25a33e-
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbl J2.25i32.W
A C 1 1 K S Cu 1 1 f o r n 1 11 freestone, per box.
foe; clings, ,c, Colorndo freestone. 7511!5c:
eimcV,??ij 6;.b,!f.kct cr,l,cs' num-n '
PLUMB California, per cralz, Ji.jsai w-home-grown,
per S-lb. buskot..lic. "',lw'
PEAUS-Ilurtlctts. J2.50; Utah, New
lork Ilnr'lctts, kegs, J2.50.
.QKAPES-Callforiiift Tokay, 4-lb. crate
J3; Muscats, $1.60; Concords, home grown
per 4-lb. baskot, JCftUc. "
PINE AIPLEtt-pt.r crato of 12 to 16 si -,
jANUEHRIES-Per bbh, 7.W; percrate,
TnOPICAL FRUITS.
w"tsff?l!wVa,CnC,aS' ,4 0050i Med.
$2.&6fc' r UnctXl occoranB to size.
r?,?7?aIlfornia' ncw cartons. 73c; lay.
crA,A7?,?L,m,Por,,e1' Pef lb.. 10Q12c!
OAlLb-Perlan. In 60-lb. boxes, Salri. tc
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-Engllsh wulnuts, per lb.. 15c: nl.
berts, per lb 13c; almonds, per lb.. WfoJ
raw ptanuts, pe- lb., baiHc: roasted, owi
iV4c; Urnzlls, 13c: pecans, luii22c. ntf
feH-I'w bbl.. JI.50; per 4 bfcl.. $175.
iii!Dt:N l, Tocn- Hc; No. 1 utien,
5Hc; No 1 salted. Sc; No. 2 salted, 7c
J? o. X veal calf, s to U'H lbs., $0: No. 2 vea
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides. h&Kc'
sheep pelts, MQ75c; horsehldes, $1.602.24.
ForelKii Financial,
LONDON, Sent. 14.-MONEY-1Q1H per
cent: the rnto of discount In the open mnr
ket for rhort bills I 2Uf72H per cent: for
three months' bills, 2 per cent. Ror
silver, steady nt 27d per ounce. Oold pre
inhirns are quoted today at Uuenos Aires
at 1S0.90; Madrid, 42.23; .labon, 33.75i Rome
3.S2V. '
PARIS. Sept. 14. The bourse was slightly
affected ny the announcement of the death
of, President McKlnley, R0 tintos, the
principal feature, losing a portion of their
advance. Spanish securities continued to
advance with the advance of exchange
Other departments wero satisfactory, the
closing being steady. Kaffirs were firm.
Three per cent rentes, 10U 40c; exchanie
on London, 23f 14'jc for checks, Spanish
4S, 1I1
IIERLIN, Sept ll.-lluslness on the
hourse today opened quietly, the death of
President McKlnley having been discounted
yesterday. Subsequently prices wore llrmer.
Americans recovered a portion of their
previous decline. There was little business
transacted and the attendance was small,
owing to tho Jewish holidays. Kchnngo
on London, 20m 43pfg for checks. Discount
rates; Short bills, 2 per cent; three months'
bills, 34 per cent.
Weekly Cotton Mntrniriit.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. H.-Followlng nre the
weekly cotton statistics: Totul sales of .ill
kinds. 40,010 bales; American. 31.W0; Eng
lish spinners' takings. 46.000; total exports,
4,0i; Imports of ail kinds, !.; American,
6,lio; stock of ult kinds, az.ivi; American,
205,(w0; quantity nlloat of alt kinds. K.om1;
American. 6.(io; total sales on speculation,
i.tuu; totul exports, 2,sw.
M'ool Atietlon Snlen
LONDON. Sept. II Tho arrivals to date
for the coming series of wool auction sales
number 161,3 bales, of which 21,510 were
forwarded direct. The Imports for tho
week follow: Ncw South Wales, 3.2S1 ba'fs;
Queensland, 732; New Zealand, 7.M1; Cnpa
of Good Hope and Natal, 31; llussornh,
1,133; Singapore, iofi; elsewhere, 1 121 tales.
Sew York Dry Hoods .Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. II. Tho death of the.
president couscd a marked falling oft In
business In dry goods today anil with the
Jewish New Year nlso keeping buyers out
of the market, buslnerH h.is been restricted.
There has been no change In prices In nny
direction, except In black cotton goods,
which nro being rapidly udvanccd.
Imports nnd Export nt eiv York.
NEW YOP.K, Sept. II. Tho exports of
specie from this port to all countries for
this week aggregate $1,132,911 silver und
$1,430 gold. The Imports wero $62,472 f.llver,
$80,835 gold. Tho Imports of dry goods and
merchandise this week nre valued at $S,500,
&SI. Ilondn Piirvliiincil ly Trrnmirj".
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. The Treasury
department purchased $110,000 long term
4 per cent bonds nt 110; $11,000 3s nt 108.007;
$6,tX0 short term 4s nt 113.3322.
MxcliiiiiKCs Closed nt ,ow Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14. All commer
cial exchanges closed. Flags nt half-mist
and drapped In mourning throughout the
city.
Oil nnd Itonlit.
OIL CITY, Sept. U.-OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.25; certlllcates, no bid; no runa or
shipments reported. .
KniiNitt City I'.uk .Market,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-EGGS-Flrm;
fresh, lie.
CHICACO I, VB STOCK MAIllvET.
Western Cnttlc and Sheep Sternly
Hokm Strong;.
CHICAGO. Sent. 14.-CATTLK-Recelpts.
500 head, Including 1C0 Texans; westerrs
steady at recent decline on nil kinds 1 cood
to prime utter, nominal. $6.0J(H170; pcor
10 medium, 51.00y5.au: stocKers nnd feeders,
$..5oy4.25; cows, $2.50fi4.CO; heifers, $2.0O1i5.00;
canncrs, $1.60f(2.30; bulls, J2.0)-ii4.75; calve-,
$3.00iC.25: Texas steers, $3.0081.50; western
steers, $3.755.23.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head; estimated
Monday, 2S.000; left over, 2.150, steady to
strong, closing weak; mixed and butchers,
$6.2000.75; good to cholco heavy, $6.fJVrjf,.H71V,
rough heavy. JG.OWltf.40; light, J0.33jjti.70;
bulk of sales. Jti.40tfiti.CO.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rccclpts, 3.0TO
neau; snecp steady; good to choice wetners,
$3,801(4.23: fnlr to cholco mixed. S3.50fi3.S:
western sheep, $3.25f4.(0; native lambs,' $3.0)
kjd.iv; western laniDS, i.i"jya.w,
ICnnsns City Live Stock .llnrkot.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. ll.-CATTLE-Re-celpts,
KK) head; compared with week ago,
beef steers steady; cows and heifers 10c
higher, stockers and fecdera 2."o higher;
today's prices nominal; native steers, $1.30
dlii.uu; stocKers nnd feeders, 12.80(34.2.1; west
ern steers, $3.C0?5.7i; Texans nnd Indians,
$2.70f3.75: Texas cows. $2.151i2.S0; native
cows and heifers. $2,6015.43; bulls, $2,258:
4.25; calves. J3.5Offi5.0O.
HOGS Receipts, 3.00) head: steady; top,
$6.60; bulk. $5.3rrt6.fi0; henvy. Jrt.VJfROi;
mixed packers, $ti.33Q6.6); light, $.10S6 5);
pigs. $l.o0S6.CO.
SHEEP AND IA MRS Receipts, 100 head;
compared with week ngo, sheep 20ii3)c
higher, lambs 25f35c higher; lambs, $lKV?f
4.50; western wethers, J3.23Q3.75; stockers
and feeders, $2.00fl3.CO.
St. Louis I.lvc Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-CATTLE-Recclpt3.
400 head; market nominal for want of sup
plies; weak: closed with prices on beef
grades 10J15c lower than Inst week; Tex.is
steers unchanged, running prices; native
shipping nnd export steers, $4.75TiB.23;
dressed beef nnd butcher steers, $3.G3J?3.7P;
steers under 1.000 lbs., $2.5Jfi5.2r,; stockers
nnd feeders. $3.50fl3.i5; cows nnd helferc
$2.00Tj4.55; canners, $1. 2."fi2.50; bulls, $2.'
4.50; cows and heifers. $2.15Hf3.10.
HOGS Receipts, 2,0o0 hend; market ac
tive, steady; pigs and lights. Jti.23QC.50;
packers. $6.23ti.f-5; butchers, 6.iW(ifi.n."i.
3HEEP AND LAMUS-Recelpts, 700 hend;
mnrket steady, with native muttons $2.75TJ
3.35; lambs. $3.fWN.7.'.; culls and bucks, il.73
(33.23; stockers, $2.00Jf2.50.
New York I.lvc Stock .Mnrket,
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-REEVES-Ro-cclpts,
19 hend; no trade; dres&ed beef, 7'4--?
OUc per lb.; exports today, 2.051 head
beeves. 1,850 head sheep and 14,080 quarters
of beef.
CALVES Receipts, M head; only busi
ness one bunch of Indian calves, $0 per 100
lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rccelpts, 3,300
head: very dull nnd nrlces weak: hIic-h.
$3.W(4.25; top figure for choice, Inferior to
good lamn.s, t.::.vtfo.ij; dressed muttons,
J5.O0ff7.O0; dressed lambs, extreme range.
$6.00fiti.l0.
HOGS-Recelpts, (SIR hend; none for sale;
prime state quoted at $6.75.
St, Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. ll.-CATTLE-Ro-celnts.
153 head: market steady: nntlvrs.
J2.73fifi.15: Texas nnd westerns. J2.R0.i -R
cows and heifers, $1.23ti I.K5; bulls and sings,
..e-"l(-i.n-j; mtifRi'ra 111m iccuers, 41. iiiffia.cij:
veals. J2.50W5.M. ,
HOGS Receipts. 3.200 head! mnrlnf
sternly to 10c higher: light and llcht mivmi
$8.37l,4ifi.fin; medium and henvy, $6.52'Aifi,To.
pigs. J3.MU6.10: bulk. JC.50ti.ti5. '
SHEEP AND LAMHH-Rocclpts, none.
Stock In Slitlit,
The following table shows the rerolnl. nt
cattle, hogs nnd sheep nt tlin flvn nrln.
clpal stock murkcta September 11:
Cattle. Hogs. Jhrep.
South Omaha f-13 3.S.S9 2,101
Chicago WO 11,000 3,(00
Kansas city &' 3,0n0 KO
St. Louis 400 2.r) 7.YI
St. Joseph 153 3,2)
Totals
....2.1C0
23,089
,WJ
PENSIONS FOR Wi:STi:il. VKTHHA.VS.
Wnr Survivors Ilememlicred by the
(ienernl tSovernnient.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 . (Spcclal.)-Tho
following pensions havo been granted:
Issuo of August 23:
Nebraskn: Increase, restored, reissue.
etc. James T Wymore, Pawnee City, $12;
Daniel O. Flske. Hcatrlce, $12; AVIUIam H.
Crltes, Central City. $12. Original widows
Special accrued, August 30, Nancy J.
Hutchinson, Edgnr, $12; Mary J. Drake,
Junlatn, $S.
Iowa: Incrense, restored, reissue, etc.
Thomas L. Sims. Riverside, $S; Henrv S.
Rrlgcs. Marcus, $8: Asa Hurrell, Davis city,
IS; William M. Coleman. Toledo. $10; Asa
i-w. uurtcn, iniuunoin. u; atnanici A.
Mender, Toledo. $12: Thomns Higglns, Ed
dyvlllo. J17: John J. Neth, Marshalltown,
$10; Ell R. Pelton. Wesley, $12; John Froh
ner, Muscatlno, $17; James N. Wellpr, Ouss.
$12; Wllllnm Rcnrlck, Montlcello, $12. Origi
nal widows Special accrued, August 30.
Melissa P. Rrewster, Wesley, $12,
South Dakota; Increase, restored, re
Issue, etc. Jesse II, Dally, Vermilion, $10.
Wyoming: Incrense, restored, reissue,
etc Charles D. Griffin, Wheatland, J8,
North Dakota: Increase, restored, re,
Issue, etc. Andrew J. Aldrldge, Fargo. $3:
Nathaniel Snlg, Lisbon. $10.
THE REALTY MARJCI3T.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Saturday
September 14:
Warranty Deed.
R. M. Whlto et nl to K. K. Wood
worth. c4 lou 33 and 31, Griff cn &
I.'s add .$2.8 0
T. E. Sanders and wlfn to II. N. Way,
lot 4, block 8, JMnscnm Place ,. r5'0
M. J. Ryan nnd husband to If, r,
Dow et ul, lots t und 2, blook 17,
1st add. to Cnrrlgan Place j 500
J. E. Wakefield and husband to S R '
Osborn, wVk lot 1 nnd ei lot 2, block
6, Dcnlso's add ... .., 13,)
Henry Rolfs to Michael Krncher et Hi.
blocks 8 and 9, Iiwnfleld add . . . 2,000
Total amount of transfer $15,100
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Both Native aid Watm Stsers Strong for
the Wetk and Cowj Hlghr.
HCG3 FIVE CENTS HIGHER TODAY
Market on llotli Slicrp und Lambs tins
llet-it Fairly Actlte All the Week
nnd Prices Ailtiineed Ten
to Fifteen Cents.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. II.
Receipts were: Cattie. liosn. .mccp.
Otuciai .Mond.iy i.U'j 2,1 W .ij
Olllcl.il Tuesday 3,621 l.i'.S 10 167
Ouicial Wcdllerday 3,il b.oUD ,".'
Olllclal Thuriday 2,-46 4,75s E.-31
Ofllclul Friday 3,021 7,2:5 l.Wi
uiucial Saturday bl3 3,U V.M
Total this week .TfiTtiO 23,153 29,.'52
"cek ending Sept. 7 15 Oil 2l,i7S 3m,i12
Week ending AUnllst 31.. lo,27l M.ilO 22,912
Week timing Annus t 2l..lti,UJ6 3i2l W.Uil
Week endliig August 17..1MUJ 3,S1J M.viO
Same wtck lust yeur....2o,b2 3l,sS 3s,32s
Average prlcu pu.d lor hogi at Soutn
Omaha tho past several days with com
parisons: I 1901. 190O.U39.lb93.lS97.l5?ti.l5'.'5.
August
August
AUgLst
August
I 5 03
4 401 3 73,
4 381 3 i2
3 10
4 40 I
4 Ui 3 70l
4 4U 3 Ti
4 Tl 3 Ul
4 20 3 Cl
3 811
3 9-1
I u2
2 79
i 761 4 33
2 75 4 24
2 i0t 4 2
i bll 4 23
o aiyj
b Wit
4 9S
6 CO
0 u.'
3 911
August 2
b 02H
b' Hi
12h
I
6 11
AUgUst 30
August 31
6 V)
3 91
4 24
4 W
3 99
2 81
2 77
2 bl
2 81
2 71
2 i6
4
2 76
Sepu
I...
G OI
3 VJt
uept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept,
Sept.
.Sept,
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6,
4 37
4 34
4 21
4 13
4 20
4 22
4 21
4 Ort
4 (9
4 bj
4 tt
I 18
e 071
0 15
6 02;
5 W:
3 b5
4 01
4 04
4 19
b 2S',i
5 0j
4 22
3 C2I
b 31
5 05
4 2J
3 (.
4 Oil
7...
ti 2914
6 OS I
4 30 3 u3
4 U2
4 101
3 9t
3 9JI
3 SI
8...
10..
b 10!
4 30!
4 29
3 tiOi
2 M
2 Sl
2 bbi
2 18
2,79,
C 3H
ti ll-4
3 671
B IB
3 ti
II..
5
4 2
I-'..
12..
11..
6 ;-k
5 201
4 22 3 77
3 S2 '
3 W I
(1 4GM
o 01
4 23, 3 79
b 51HI
5 05;
I 30 3 83
03
Indicates Sunday,
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
laiUU. Jiugn. nntti-
C., M. & St. P. Ry 1
O. At St. I R 3
Missouri Pacific Ry 1
Union Paclllc system .. I
C. Ac N. W. Ry 3
F., E. Ai M. V. Ry 10
C St. P.. M. & O. Ry 4
II. & M. R. R. R 3 13
C, 11. Ac Q. Ry
C., R. I. A P., enst 4
C, R. I. Ac P., west 1
Total receipts 17 5S I
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as ioiiows, encn nuyer purcnusiug ine nuni
ber of head Indicated:
Ruyers.
Omaha Packing Co..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
1
9
Swift and Company
Cuduhy Packing Co
Armour Ac Co
Omaha, from K. C
Other buycr-i
919
1,712
1,221
8
tV
52
Total 89 3,S3 2,101
CATTLE There were only n few cattle
offered today and not enougn to make a
ti'Ht of tin- murk,, I Knr IhH week tile sun-
ply has been fairly liberal, as compared
wltn tne last several weeks, out as com
pared with the same week of last year there
Is a big decrease. The demand has been
good all tho week for practically all kinds
and ns a result prices huve ruled good and
strong.
Corn-fed steers have not been In heavy
supply and as packers all seemed to want n
few the market has been good and Arm nil
the week. As compared with tho close of
last week there Is not mucn change notice
able In tho prices paid nud the situation
Is perhaps best described by calling the
market active and strong for the week.
The cow trade has nlso been in very satis,
factory condition. The first of tho week tho
receipts were quite liberal, but since that
tlmo tne receipts nave ueen ugnter nnd
prices have Improved on anything at nil
desirable 15if25c. As the demand seemed
to be heavier than tho supply It did nut
take long to clean up each day's receipts.
Hulls, calves and stngs have commanded
steady to stronger prices nil tho week
whero tho quality was satisfactory.
Thcro has been a better feeder trade this
week than for somo time past. Fleshy
feeders weighing -from 1.000 nounds uo are
In the best demand and ure fully 23c higher
than tney were 11 week ngo. unoice year
lings aro ulso considerably higher, but they
have not Improved quite ns much as tho
heavy feederh. Cattle, however, weighing
from 8O0 to 9 pounds arc rather neglected
and arc not much If nny higher than they
were a weok ago, while common stuff of all
weights Is a drug on tho market and al
most Impossible to dispose of at any price.
There havo been a good many western
range steers In the yards this week that
were good enough for killers. Tho demnnd
hns been strong ull the week nnd tho mar
ket In some places looked a llttlo higher.
Henvy receipts at other points, however,
prevented nny marked advance here. Cows
can bo quoted 15i25c higher and so also
cun feeders of good qunllty.
I.WVB,
No.
3!!'.
A v.
.102 J
Pr.
2 W
No.
Av. It.
RULI.S.
: 35
HEIFERS.
: bo
.1080
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
3M 1 so : ia is
4S5 ! 50 3 446 3 25
493 2 60 3 91 3 23
H10 3 75 1 ISO 4 00
1.
HOOS There wns n light run of Iioks
hero today for even a Saturday nnd ns the
demand on tho pnrt of local pnekers was
In cood Shane and fnvornblo renorts worn
received from other points tho mnrket ruled
active nnd fully 5c higher than yesterday's
average. ine nrst snies wero not quite
that good, ns n few sold ut $0.47V4 and Jti.50.
but the market soon firmed up nnd the hulk
of nit tho sales went from Jti.l'H to $6.55. It
was a good active market from start to
finish and kent getting stronger mh thn
morning ndvanced, everything being sold In
good season, As high as $6.5a was paid for
a prime bunch.
Tho supply or nogs nt tnis point has been
lluht this week, but still a gain Is noted
over the previous week. It should be re
membered, however, that the receipts last
week wero the lightest of any v. rck so fnr
this year. As compared with lu corre
sponding period of last year - u-ie Is a
marked decrease, as the table of receipts
above will show. Prices have advanced
quite shurply during the week, tho market
now being over 25c higher than at the eloso
of last week. Today Is tho high day of tho
year to date and in fact the high day since
Juno 5, 1893, when the average cost was
Jti.09.
Representative sines:
No.
71...
102..
06...
60...
Av. fill. I'r.
No.
Av. Sh.
Pr.
..210 40 6 IS
61..
58..
63..
67..
64..
63..
61..
67..
60,.
61...
62..
70..
64..
223 ...
... 6 6211
160 6 52I.S,
120 6 52 1J
120 6 62
84 6 52lj
200 6 m;
160 6 63,i
120 A S3
..W5 3:0
..216 520
6 47H
at
261
260
264
213
r,o
251
..m
..3S3
..307
..26
..151
..211
..an
..!
..232
..213
..251
..tit
..!
..209
..196
..273
..:!
120 47W
80 6 47lj
49
4S
SS
77
-1
to.'."!!
03
73
51
f,5
67
32
91
S6
6t
57
79
32
61
35
13
73
70
e:
80 6 li!
6 m
6 47 U
40
1!0 6 47i
1M 6 4Hi
200 6 4714
120 6 50
40 6 50
bO 6 50
120 6 60
h) 6 50
... 6 50
SO 6 50
360 6 50
110 6 50
SO 6 to
2.V) 40
267 1 20
6 51
6 5.-1
234
204
231
40 6 55
80 6 53
200 6 li
50 6 5S
40 6 53
64
61
53
64
67...!..
..22
..250
263 120 6 55
262 40 6 53
274
120
6 5
6 63
6 53
6 53
6 t6
6 63
6 53
6 SS
63..
61..
59..
69..
(!..
...300
...246
...Jf3
...210
..tii 240 6 50
1 M
120 6 r,o
... 6 52H
40 6 52h
240 6 tV.i
....257
..211
..232
..:
..213
..W
68 213
70 '43
(2 244
6 252
62 213
70 249
13 412
80 6 63
40 C 16
40
6 6IVi
6 62
160
2W
6 53
6 (.7(1
.277
.253
61
19)
6 s:,t
6 U
SHEEP There has been a considerably
better tone to the trado on sheep nnd Inmbs
this week thun hns been noted of lnt.
Receipts were a trifle lighter thnn thov
wero last week and thero Is n big decrease
as compared with tho same week last year.
The demand on the part of packers has
been more liberal nnd us a result the mnr
ket has advanced all around on both sheep
nnd lambs llxfil5c. The ndvnnco of courso
only uffects the better grodes, as common
stuff, which Is neither feeders or killers, Is
neglected. Packers, however, wanted the
deslrablo grades and the market had moro
life thnn for some tlmu past.
Tho feeder trade has also picked up n
llttlo. Tho demand has been fully equal
to tho supply and the market may be
quoted a llttlo stronger all around.
QuotntloiiB: Cholcii yearlings, $3.50W,1,65;
fnlr to good yearlings, $S.35fj3.50; cholco
wethers, $3.30fi3.5O; fair to good wethers,
$3.0Wj3.30; cnolcn owes, $2.00413.15; fnlr to
good ewes. $2.S0fJ2,W; cholco spring lambs,
tt.GOJM-TS: fair to good spring Iambs, J4.23
I.C0; feeder wethers, $2.75fi3.2G: feeder lambs,
$3.c(j3.C0. Representative sales:
No, Av. Pr.
9 ewes 103 $3 15
747 wethers , ino 3 50
123 wethers so 3 ,y)
15 cull lambs u 3 -n
134 InmbH fil i m
151 Montana feeder ewes. 95 1 (n
1S3 Montana feeder ewes 93 1 w
3 MonMns buck lamb..,
w Montana ewes. .,
229 Montana ewes., .
134 Montana ewes
71 Montana feeder Iambi.
48 Montana feeder lambs
IS Montana wethers.,
7 Montana wethers.. ...
fin 2 M
101 2 73
10) 2 73
93 2 -5
59 3 2
b2 3 2.i
8ti 3 50
100 3 50
64 4 M
64 4 ()
0-4 4 30
53 Montana wethers
69
Montana wethers
Idaho Inn bs
62
BULL FIGHTERJRIES TIGERS
Agrees to Tunic the Tniiitnnny llenst
that Roams the Ncn York
Mreets.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.i
PARIS, Sept. 14. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Not long ago
a French bull fighter of Ilesucalrc named
August Fabre, who was not particularly
prosperous, thought he saw au opening for
his talents In America nnd wroto to Now
York for nn engagement. To his surprise
ho received the answer: "It Is not a slayer
of bulls wo wnnt In New York this fall, but
n slayer of tigers." The great Fabre had
never heard of Tammany nud he took tho
message literally. Screwing up his courage
with a few drinks of nbslntho ho cabled
back; "Agreed for tho tiger fight; nm go
ing into trnlnlng; send date."
Then tho ingenious bull fighter told his
friends nnd was preparing to learn the wny
tigers should he nttneked nud conquered
when ho met a friend better posted than
himself on American Idiosyncrasies and
from him ho learned tho truth. Ilut ho
cautioned his friend to silence and himself
said nothing, so tho Inhabitants of llcnit
calro remain convinced that In New York
arenas are maintained for tlgcs fighting.
PROBLEM FOR TRADES UNIONS
Decision of House of Lordn that Their
i;&ecii(l cm May lie
Sued.
(Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. 14. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Hrltlsh
trades unionism Is confronted with n grave
problem owing to a decision by tho House
of Lords that tho executive nf nn organi
zation Is suable civilly and criminally for
acts of Its members. Already this decision
has been taken advantage of In Limerick,
where tho executive head of tho carpenters'
union Is being' prosecuted for the picketing
carried out lu tho local strike
Trades union leaders have sent n dele
gate to the continent to arrange for tho
Investment of tho hulk of their vast funds
abroad, to bo beyond tho reach of em
ployes, who aro now combining to suo tho
unions for lossei Incurred by strikes.
A sinister Import Is given to tho arrest
and prosecution for high treason of Dr.
Krnusc, tho Hoer barrister who had taken
tho oath of allegiance, from the fact that
ho was giving valuable ndvlco to S. Ed
ward Mnrkham, M. P., who is bolng sued
for alleged libel against Multl-mllllonalre
Alfred Ilelt. Dr. Krause, who filled an Im
portant legal position nt Johannesburg, wns
In n position to glva Murkham substantial
assistance In Justification of his charges.
PRESENTED TO MME. L0UBET
Amnlln Kussner's Art In Sought on
Mlntnturen of French Presi
dent')) Fmully.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 14. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Amalla Kuss
nor, now tho wlfo of Captain Coudcrt, who
has Just arrived hero from Hamburg, was
presented yesterday to Mine. Loubct, who
Is desirous of having tho famous American
miniaturist paint a portrait of herself, her
husband, the president of the French re
public, nnd their son. Mrs. Coudert spent
Jwo hours at tho Elysea palaco with Mmo.
Loubet. It Ib not known whether sho ac
cepted tho order.
Mrs. Coudcrt was first Introduced to so
ciety by Mrs. Arthur Paget. She has
painted tho portraits of tho king of Eng
land and tho czar,
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. D. Armour have Just
sailed for America, ns havo Lady Lister
Kaye, John W. tlates, Miss Yznnga and Au
gustus Hush, the St. Louis beer king.
CHICAGO WIDOW MAY WED
Mr, Muckny Leroy Likely to He the
Wife of n French
Diplomat,
(Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 14. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Tolcgra.n.) Tho American
colony Is watching with deep Interest a
lovo affnlr which promises to culmlnato In
the engagement of Mrs. Mnckay Leroy of
Chicago, a widow, nnd a French diplomat
of position nnd wealth.
A year ngo everybody thought that Joe
Letter's devotion to Mrs. Leroy was on tho
point of being rewarded. Ilut shortly nfter 1
tho wheat plungor followed her from Chi
cago to this side, taking the same train
nnd the same steamer, on twenty minutes'
notice, without baggage, both officially de
nied nny wedding intention.
Society pcoplo hero still helleve that
Letter spoiled his chnnco by unduo Insist
ence. Mrs. Leroy was annoyed by the nolso
made by his feat of transatlantic escorting.
CHINESE ENVOY'S HOTEL BILL
Leaves Ills Jen els ns Security nnd
,oiy the llerlln Kiuhnmiy
Contests It.
(Copyright, 1901, by Pres Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Sept, 14. (New York World Ca-
blegram Special Telegram.) When the
Chinese envoy, Prince Chun, left Ilaslo on
receiving news that tho kaiser would re
ceive him, ho did not pay his bill nt his
hotel, but offered the proprietor sovcral
flno Jewels ns security. Tho proprietor
thought to bluff him Into depositing more
valuables, but Chun shrewdly said; "You
not only chargo me ten times your ordi
nary rate, but you have also got an adver
tisement out of my visit such us you can
never hope to equnl,"
Tho Chlncie cmbnssy hero Is now contest
ing tho hotel bill and tho proprietor threat
ens to sell tho Jewels,
SOUSA'S LONDON WELCOME
Carl and Otltern Arrange tn Receive
the American Ilnnil
master. (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co,)
LONDON. Sent. 14. (N'rw Ynrk WnrM
Cablegram Speclul Telegram,) Groat prep
arations nro ncing mano to welcome Sousa,
who la bringing his band to porform In
London and nt tho fllnngow exhibition, A
reception and luncheon lu his honor has
been arranged to take placo nt tho Trucn
doro restaurant October 4, with covers for
ZDO, The reception commltteo comnrin-i
Earl Klnnoul Lonsdale, Sir Lewis Mclver,
Henry J. Wood, cond-Jctor of tho London
rhllharmonlc, Lieutenant Charles Godfrey,
tho well known band master, ami r-i,mnt'
Scott.
DO YOU
SPEGULATEP
FLOWERS THATSP0IL VOICE
flerlln Throat niliillt Minium the,
lo!e(, Ho.e, Lily and
I. Hue.
(Copyright, WJj, by Prom Publishing Co)
UERLIN, Sept. 14. (New York World
Cablegram Special Tolcgrnm.) An emi
nent threat specialist here hns discovered
that tho perfume of certain strong-smollln
1 flowers la particularly dangerous to tho
I voice. He specialty mentions the violet tho
lose, the Illy of the .il!cy. the narcissus
an J the white lilac. He nsscrls Hint a
singer can never sing so clearly In a room
"here the tcent of Mowers prevails.
The well known vocnllst, Marie Sassc In
formed her doctor that once between nets
s.ie lost her voice from smelling Wolets.
Christine Nllrsou discovered that the per
fume of roues Impaired mr voice and care
fully removed nil strong-smelling (lowers
from her house. Similar testimony Is
given by the famous buss singer Delmss.
Mine. Rene Richard, thr great Paris tencher
of singing, notlcsd that girls who camo to
her classes wearing flowers nlwnys sang
better when the ilowcrs wero remoted Into
another room.
l'ntier, another great authority, snys vio
lets nro most dangerous, their perfumo be
ing ns hurtful ns tob.vcn or alcohol.
BONES LliiMISSING LINK'S
Prof. If rninlirrmr'n -Hen vitl
eovery of l'o-i1N In
front In,
(Copyright. 1901. by Prers Publishing Co)
TRIESTE. Sept. 14.-(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) --rrof.
Krnmberger of Zagabrla university. Croatia,
has Just mado tho sensational discovery of
fossil remains of skeletons nt Kroplna,
Croatia, almost Identically similar to thosa
of the pithecanthrope found by Dr. Dubois
In Java, and which were believed to bo th
missing link. .
In the Kraplna specimens tho forehead Is
protruding and broad nnd rather loftier
thnn In the enso of the Jnvnueso fosBlla.
They wero discovered In n cavern, together
with the bones of the bison nnd the hairy
rhlnocerous, t-cvornl stono instruments, a
stone axe and utensils bearing traces of fire.
Prof, Kramberger Is going to Vienna to
lecture before tho university nnd will ex
hibit his finds to the Austrian savants.
TO STOP SEA COLLISIONS
Helm of DriMvuril Man Offer n THff
Prise for the llcst
Di-nIkii.
(Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Co.J
PARIS, Sept. 14. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tho heirs of
Anthony Pollock, who was drowned at the
tlmo of tho loss of tho steamship ilourgogne,
have Instituted a competition for tho pur
pose of deciding upon tho best appllanco tn
prevent collisions nt sea nnd to savo Ufa
after ship collisions, For each clnss of
appliances they hnvc offered n prlzo of
$10,000. Testing the various nppllnnccs
submitted has been begun nt Havre beforo
an International Jury, experiments bolnn
mado dnlly with models. There aro 213
competitors.
BREAKS AUTOMOBILE RECORD
Alfred llnrinmvort Ii of London Mali
Personally Increase 111
Circulation.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.J
PARIS, Sept. II. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Alfred
Harmsworth. proprietor of tho London
Dally Mall, today broke the automobllo rec
ord betweon Paris nnd Chartros. Tho tlmo
Is not given.
W. Farnam Smith
& Co.
STOCKS, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
1320 Farnam St. Til. 1064.
GARVIN BROS.,
Investment Bankers.
COM'L NAT. RANK I1LDQ.
Offer for Sale Carefully Selected
FIRST MORTGAGES
On City nnd Farm Real Estate.
Reference Commerelnl Xntlonat
flunk and United Ktntea National Ilnnlc
MONEY can be MADE
by conducting ycur operations on
modern business principles. We will
moll yon on request our 70-page hook,
Just published, which will glvo you
new and modern Ideas of trading In
Grain and Stocks for safe nnd reason
able profits.
OUR SPECIAL LETTERS
will be mailed to you freo lf you wlfh
to test tho value of tha Informnt on
they contnln and Judge for yourself lf
It can bo turned Into prollt. Our cus
tomcrs bought St. Paul. Krlo and
Atchison Monday morning and real
ized from 3 to C points profit. If you
am not making money wu can help
you. Private wires to ull exchanges.
Lnigo or small orders executed for
cash or on margin. Interest allowed
on deposits. Highest banking nnd II
nnuclai references,
M. R. FLOW ICR & CO..
Rankers nnd Rrnkera,
Chicago Stoek ICxchangn Rld Chicago
B. L. Baldwin & Co.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
1221 FARNAM STIllJnT.
I.oiik Distance Phone, 171)0.
oi.di:t: sakksii iTicsti
WALL STREET
Stnuey tv lit Kuril illw Monthly Itatarna
The Investor's Fund I'uya Bcml-Monthly.
The olnest estaDllshcd lu America. No
certificate-holder ever lost a cent. Pay
ments made to all subscribers every It
jays. No trouble, No delay. Money
refunded on demand. Write today for
particulars, free to any addreli.
C. 11. MAI.m.l ,fc CO,,
Hudson llulldlnu, Nimv York.
'ivirpnout- man.
Boyd Commission Go
Successors to James K. Iloyd A Co.,
OMAHA, NUn.
COMMISSION
URAl.V PROVISIONS AMI STOCKS.
Iliiaid of Trade llulldlnir.
Direct wires to Chicago and Naw Torh
Corvespondencr, John A. Wairen tt Co.
If to, speculate lucceisfully. Send yotil
orders to reliable bouse, wh;rs tiiey will
bs placed on tu6 jpen market. Wa ca
make for you In one month moro Intertat
on your monev tln any bank will pay yoq
In a year. Send for our book on tpeculttloa
It Ii frte.
1
J. K. Comstock & Co,
Room a Tra4r'a Rid, Chlcagt
i
