74
TITE OMATTA DATLY BEE: BATDIIDAT, 'API.IL 11, J90.1.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eeef Steera Strong and Aotife tod Cowi
Jait Atont FteiJj.
HOGS STEADY TO A SHADE LOWER
Receipts of Bheep anal Lambs I.lbt
ad taallr Very Sfeeh oa the
Coramoa Order, bat Good
glaff Q.aoteel Ahont Meady.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 10.
rattle. Horn. Sheep.
Official Monoy
Official Tuesday
Omclal Wednesday..,
Offlntal Thursday....,
Ofllclal Friday
.... B.110 3.240 8.073
4.2H7
3.571
S.3"7
2,34
9,810
4.W1
3.619
1.702
Five dys this week.. M.Ml 2MH l-2"
Hame days, last week....18.2N2 33,3e,7 24.9k8
Puma week before 21.076 41,913 32.713
Bams three weeks ago..lH,29 24.378 32.'13
Same four weeks ago. ...17.155 33.9.12 2o,631
Same days last year 16,:il4 23.342 1UH
RECEIPTS FOK THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table snows the receipt! of
cattie, ho gB and sheep at Bouth Omaha for
the year to date and comp&rlfcor.s with last
year: ln3. W2. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ...2ti2,2lO 226.433 35.747
Hogs 613.442 744.246 130.803
Bheep iW.ldO 264.139 125,770
Average price paid (or hogs at Bouth
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 130. 1902.190L100.189I.1898.1S7.
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
March
M'.rch
March
Amrrii
'1 W
1 10SI
1 Oaft
i M
I 66
t 61
i 71
( 82
851
4 94
t 65
8 65
8 68
3 70
3 71
8 18
V
2 87
3 91
3
8 4
4 09
21
I lV
22
171
2ft
4 89
4 f-6.
7 34
7 34 I
T 45
7 3 I
7
2 tA
4 81
3 6
6 W) 4 6 3 6yl 3 7 3 8S
. I
6 29
3 81
4
4 J
3 0 3 71 8 a.
3 671 8 67 3 91
6 38 j
b .Mil
6 45,
C h9
6 761
1 tl :
1 26
i i 4
3 66 3 91
6 &j 4 97
6 IW 6 05
6 66 1 6 16
8 60
3 4
7
2 66
3 67
I
1 22 1
7 ;tJ
7 29Hi
a vj
3 60 3 60
3 63 8 62,
6 Ml 3 63
3 64 3 65
3 64 3 o
3 651
3 66 3 73
6 65i 3 79
3 63
3 7
3 91
6 Ml 6 121
I 8 10
6 56
April I....
April 2...
April 3...
April 4...
April 5...
April ...
April 7...
6 K
66
5 97
971
3 93
3 92
3 91
8 90
3 8T
3 83
8 feo
2 (w
2 90
1 2V,
7 23H,
7 26Vl
7 24V,
24 V,
7 27 1
7 25
6 6S
6 65
8 98 6 IE
8 99 8 25
K 63
( 63,
6 9o 5 30
6 97 6 30
i 8 27
OH I
6 921 6 331
8 87 6 3t
6 62 1 3 79
3 64 3 72
.April a
6 631
6 61;
79;
1 6ji 1 71
April
April
9..
10.
3 76
7 26T!
3 6S
Indicates Sunday
The official number of cars ' of ' stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. HYl,
C, M. & St, P 7 18
Wabash 4
Missouri Faclflc 2
Vnlon Pacific system 17 7 8
C. N, W 4 3 1
K., E. & M. V 23
17
6S
C, 8t. P., M. & O.... 22
2
II. 4k M 21
C, B. & g 2
C. R. I. A P.. east.. 4
C. R. 1. A P., west.. ..
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 103
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as fu.lowa, lach buyer purchasing the nam-
ber of head indicated:
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co...
265 612
421 756 74
675 K!6
426 846 917
68
9d 1.142
53
91
8
2
1
6
167
7
U
8
340
75
fcwtit and Company
Armour A Co
Cudnhy Packing Co '
Bwlft, from country....
Armour, from Sioux City
lyibman A Co
W. I. Btephens
Hill A Huntzlnger
Huston A Co
Livingstone A Bhaller...
U F. Hu
B. F. Hobbick
Dennis A Co
Werthelmer & Co
Hamilton A Co
Morton A G....
Other buyers
Totals 2,378
4.421
991
CATTLE Thfre waa a fairly liberal run
of cattle here for a Friday, but at the same
time there were none too many to meet the
rediilrenrients of the local trade. All thd
buyers wer out early, and the market
ruled active from start to finish.
Beef steers were In liberal demand, and
the market could safely be quoted strong.
The d titrable grades In a good many cases
sold 6ultic higher , than the same kinds
brought yesterday) Both the hoavy and
light, weights told to good advantage, and
as compared with the first of the week
the general murKet Is fully lb&.'Sc higher.
There were quite a few good cattle In the
yards again this morning, as will be seen
from the sales below.
Cows and heifers were again In good de
mand, and anything at all decent sold at
fully ateady prices as compared with yes
terday. Good light wtight heifers, In par
ticular sold to good advantage, and they
are quite a lltt.e higher for the week.
Canners and cutters, however, have been
alow sale all the week and cannot be
quoted any more than steady.
Bulls were In good demand this morning
and the better grades commanded stronger
f rices. Veal calves and stags were also
ully steady.
There were only Jnst a few stockers and
feeders on sale nnd they were mostly on
the common order. The few good cattle
that did arrive sold at about steady prices,
but the common kinds were slow sale, and
if anythinc s shade enrter. as Is apt to be
the case on a Friday. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
He. 5
...;....
8
i
1. .
1........
1
. 1
1
, 11
1
t
I
u
8J...
17
14
It
t
M
at
1
U
I
17
t
tl ,
17 ,
81 ,
It
' 9
7
9
1
8
1
1
I
1
2
6
1
1
1
I
It
1
1
1
1
4
1
t
8
1
1
I
1
1
t
I
I
t
1
t
1
1
1
I
IT. No. At. Tr.
I (0 44 ltH 4 75
4 00 10 l!ll 4 7f
4 00 40 1114 4 75
4 00 24 lUt 4 71
4 11 1 1140 4 75
4 II t. Hit 4 7t
4 It i 1466 71
4 2t 1 1610 4 7t
4 30 17 l 1150 4 7f
4 It 14 lilt 4 71
4 40 11 1141 4 71
4 10 It 1114 4 10
4 50 II 1444 4 M
4 M It in 4 80
4 tt U H 4 10
4 66 1 1S40 4 to
4 ) It Ul 4 10
4 40 14 1171 4 10
4 10 17 1314 4 Hi
4 40 It 1434 4 H
4 44 41. 1244 4 14
4 tt 10 1241 4 45
4 46 It 12(7 4 tt
4 tt It U,1 4 46
4 45 21 ltlt 4 tt
4 70 :0 1231 4 00
4 70 15 1M4 4 10
4 70 II 1301 4 10
4 75
... 170
... 1
... Ill
... kM
... '.M
tit
...1170
... tto
... MS
... 4!0
... 414
...1020
...1153
...111
... 4
...1101
...1U
,...1070
...1047
.... '1
....ll,,
....1.J1
, ...luos
.,..1421
....11
,...1201
....nn
....lit
. .. 1'74
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
... Ill
...me
4
4 10 12...
,..1294
..1147
4 to
4 70
I l
I to
I tt
I to
l to
i tt
t 46
I 71
I 71
I 71
I 76
I M
I to
I kt
I M
I 46
I It
I tt
t it
I W
I to
to
4 00
4 00
4 oe
4 00
4 06
4 10
4 10
4 It
... tit
... no
... k4t
...1110
,...1040
... 140 .
... 70
...louO
... 441
... 140
,...1039
170
.... W
.... t4
,...111
,...lolt
. . . . 1040
1 ISO
.... 44
....
.... !
....175
....100
....
....1170
,...1100
.... ;o
.... tot
...1H4
....ir.t
....117
1M
.... 701
....r.it
.... I7
11IO
a
.... 440
t tt
I. ...
1....
1....
1....
It....
I....
1....
1....
1....
1....
II. ...
I....
IS....
I. ...
1....
1....
I. ...
4 ...
II ...
I....
10...,
II. ..,
7....
t...,
1...
4...
11 ...
I. ..
4...
4...
10...
t ..
I...
It...
4...
II. ..
II...
1...
4 ...
..1140
,..1140
...1110
...1.170
... 141
...im
...1140
... 120
...1040
...1110
... 141
...1041
... I7t
...lint
...lioo
...U'
... I7t
...10t
... 4
. .1110
...1071
... 4
...1141
...1040
...1160
...i:i
...114
...127i
...llkl
...Hit
...1100
...U.I
...Hot
... lit
...H4
,...11
, . . . 104H
.... "0
t u
2 tt
I tt
t :t
40
I 40
t to
t U
1 ii
t to 1
1 to
t to
t to
t 76
I t
: 75
I 75
S to
I It
I .)
I 00
I 00
I ou
I It
I tt
S 25
I 24
I tt
I !
I 26
I tt
I
M
I 40
I 40
I 40
t tM
I to
4 II
4 It
4 It
4 li
4 It
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 tt
..10)0
.116)
COWS AND HEIFERS.
, ait
1 14
list 4 08
HEIFER8.
I to t
t tt - 1
I ! 4
I 4 II
I 10 II
I tl
I...
4 a.
1....
1....
I....
1. ...
1....
I....
I....
1....
I....
1....
....
1...
1...
1....
I....
1...
...
1 ...
I...,
1 ..
1....
I...,
1...
1 ...
I ...
A....
7tt
167
41
IM
4J
, 14
. 4KI
4 W
4 10
4 It
4 It
4 41
4!0
114
140
tdl
f
7Ml
t;o
IM
1410
, 110
........ 440
lot
lit.!
tJ&
144
W0
151
141
H'O
.12711
460
1440
H
140
MI
118
BULLB.
t ti
t 7i
I
1
1
1
1
1
2
1. ...
1......
1
r...-.
t
i
i
t
i
i
i
t St
I Ct
I
I 4t
I 14
I 76
4 71
I 74
I 74
I It
I 40
I
I I)
I so
I to
I 44
I 40
I 46
to
I tt
4i4
t M
9 at
...m
...'.40
...1710
...liso
...1710
... 60
...1750
... 1 7 Ml
...170
. .164
. . .IW.0
,...!
.. 1.'0
...1674
,...17M
....174S
....IM)
....UN
1 75
t 75
t 71
I Oil
I ot
t M
t 16
I ,
t 40
t 40
I 40
7 0
I 40
4 M
I 64
I 64
J t
CALVES.
I 7. t ,
4 Ouj I ,
141
r4
IM
4 60
IS)
Bit IW 1 tin M
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
715 t la 1 40 I 71
K.i 7 7 I 4 1 IN
8TOCK CALVES.
SMI (
STOCK ER8 AND FEEDERS.
tn 1 n
:.
M0
4 js
47(1 111
,420 i to
4
.HI IX
1 .
1
1077
m
4
4 u
4 7
HOGS There win very light run of
hogs here this morning, but as other mar
kets were quoted lower the tendency -here
was In the direction of lower prices. At
the start the market was Just about steady,
but toward the close buyers did not take
hold with as much life, and the last end
of the market waa slow and weak. The
hulk of the hogs sold In Just about the
fame notches they did yesterdsy. Light
hogs sold from 37.20 down, mediums from
tT "n (a 47 ?4 mnA vn4 welvhls from 17 25 to
- 4ft I V. L tnn ? 1 THIna waa tint !
very active at any time, but as there were
only about 81 cars on sale, practically
everything was disposed of In good season.
Representative sales:
I...
Nn. At. rh. Tr. No. At. h. Pf.
I 1S 120 7 It (1 40 7 tS
41 io ; til JM 40 7 It
7S M0 140 t 17H 0 tM HI 1 U
M., t!7 ... T to J M 40 T It
71 tat SO T tO 1 2 10 t IS
to im ... T to Si tm ... 7 t74
M. 114 ISO 7 10 7 t4 ... 7 17
10 !' ... T10 2S 120 7 t'1
l 2M 10 t !0 44 21 40 t t7"
17 130 ... 7 12 ty tl 2S 7 J7V,
1 221 10 7 12 71 2S1 10 1 27V,
M7 ... T 11 't 70 tSt 40 7 I7'k
44 MS SO 7 l!H 0 40 7 27
44 110 ... 7 224 70 141 ... t 2T,
87 114 ... f 2i, (7 tM SO 7 17
M 121 ... 7 12 14 142 ... 7 17
tt 230 1(0 7 22 (1 270 ... 7 M
it lit ... 7 22 M 40 7 to
tit ... 7 W 4 20 ... 7 M
I tat 120 T 2d St tl 40 7 10
(3 14 H lit 14 40 7 to
71 140 10 7 2 CS tKS ... 7 !2'4j
( 140 40 7 K 0 1 H 111
M tJ f It SO IM ... 7
SHEEP There was a very light run of
sheep and lambs here thla morning and .:ie
quality was so common that a good test
of the market rn the better grades was
not made. From the way buyers acted,
however, it was evident that, they were
anxious for good stuff, and that they were
willing to pay steady prices. The common
kinds, though, were neglected, and were
certainly no more than steady with yes
terday, or fully 50g76c lower for the week.
The good fat sheep and lambs, however,
are Just about as high as they have been
at any time and are in good demand.
There were several bunches of feeders on
hand this morning, and the demand was
rather limited, so that trading was slow,
especially on the commoner kinds.
Quotations for wooled stock: Choice
western lambs. 27.35ifi7.66: fair to good
lambs, 87.O0ftf7.2S; choice Colorado lambs,
87.367.66; choice lightweight yearlings,
86.4iKaO.75; fair to good yearlings. iS.OoSi;
choice wethers, 36.006.40; fair to good, 85.75
fefi.OO; choice ewes, 85.75a.O0: fair to good,
80.OOsi6.75; feeder iambi, 34.75?j5.60; feeder
leanings, 34.6045.00; feeder wethers, 34.009
4 66; feeder ewes. 83.003.50; clipped stock
tells about 50c lower than wooled stock.
Representative Bales:
No. Av,
Pr.
3 00
4 00
6 00
5 25
17 goats 131
14 goats
7 western lambs
36 western twes
3
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Active, While Hoars and Sheep
Incline to Go Lower.
CHICAGO, April 10.-CATTLE-Recelpt,
2.5UO head; maricet steady, active; good to
prime steers, 5.l0(o.4u; poor to medium,
34.oun7il.8i; stockers and feeders, 83.0Ca4.75;
tows, '$1.7534.66; heifers, 32.50feo.00; eannere,
Sl.764ii2.90; bulla 32.604.40; calves, S3.0Oi)6.75;
Texas fed steers 34.t(fr6.O0.
HOGS Receipts lb.oix) head; estimated
tomorrow, 10,w4; left over, 3,000; market
weak to 5c lower; mixed and butchers, $6.10
(&5.30; good to choice heavy, 37.40W7.674;
rough Tieavy. 37.l5rg7.36; light. 86.b5a7.16;
bulk of sales, $7.15&7.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market steady to lower; good to
choice wethers, 86.503.75; fair . to choice
mixed, S4.0O6.50; western sheep, 35.00(ft.75;
native lambs, 34.6utij7.76; western iambs,
34.5tKtf7.70. t 1
Ofhclal yesterday:
Cattle
Hogs
Bheep
Receipts. Shipments.
11.706 6,244
21.678 4,532
16.378 2,269
New York Live Stock Market. .
NEW YORK, April 10. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 3,540 head; steers steady, closing
slow; bulls strong: thin cows 10i5c higher;
medium and good unchanged: steers, 85.05
6.70; bulls. 83.4034.60; cows, $1.80l-25. To
day's cables quoted live cattle selling at
12(frl3Hc, dressed weight;-sheep at 14glAc,
dressed weight, and retrlgerator beef at 11c.
Exports were 150 cattle and 6,200 quarters
of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 265 head; steady to
strong; veals. 34.0u3S.00; few tops at 88.75;
dressed veals firm at 9313c.
HOGS Receipts, 2.4M head; steady to
Arm; state and Pennsylvania hogs, 37.603)
T.70. .
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.034
htad; good sheep fully steady, others weak
to lower; lambs slow and lower, except for
strictly prime which were about steady;
spring lambs weak; unshorn sheep, ?4.25g
6.35: clipped, $5.0036.00; wool-, lambs, 36.25
38.00; clipped, 85.6037.00; spring lambs,
extra, 37 per head. '
Kansas City Live Stock Market. .
KANSAS CITY, April 10. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,700 natives and 250 native calves;
beef steers active and strong; fat cows and
heifers firm; stockers and feeders steady;
choice export and dresHed beef steers, 84.50
4J7.26; fair to good, 83.SO(ii4.50; stockers and
feeders. 83.1634.90; western fed steers. 83.00
35.00; Texas and Indian steers. 83.0034 80;
Texas cows, 32.00Ei.0O; native cows, 31-753)
4.28; native hellers. 32.o034.&5; canners. 31.2o
32.80; bulls, 83.0034.00; calves, 32.0047.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; steady to 7Ho
lower: top, 37.45; bulk of sales, 37.2537.40;
heavy1, 37.303 7.45; mixed packers. 37.2037.36;
light, 17.1037.30; yorkers, 37.2037.80; pigs.
35.6038 96. . .......
eiiKKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,400
head; market steady; -native lambs 85.6031
11.00; western lambs, 85.7O39.50; fed ewes,
84.7tS00; native wethers. 34.70&8.9O; Texas
clipped sheep, 84-8536.96; stockers ana iea
ers. 83.6034.80.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUI8. April 10.-CATTLE Receipts,
1.000 head, including 500 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex-
Cort steers S4.mwo.zd: aressea oeei ana
utcher steers, 34.0036.00; steers under 1,000
lbs. 83.5034.50; stockers and feeders, 32.4031
4.60; cows and heifers. 323633.40.
HOGS Receipts. B.oou nua; siesay io
firm; pigs and lighls 8ti.o5ig7.26; packers,
37.2037.40: butchers, 87.263 7.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
market steady; native muttons. 8r).0038.25;
lambs, 38.0037.60; culls and bucks, t2.O03t.6O;
stockers, 32.2534.00; Texans, 34.0035.00.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOITX CITY. April 10.-Snec1al Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 400 head;
mI am d v t heevea. 14.01Hir4.9o: cows, bulls and
mixed, 32.0034.20; Blockers and feeders, 33.00
fa 40; calves and yearlings, 83.003-1.50.
HOGS Receipts, 2.200 hc-nd; weak, selling
at 36.9537.35; bulk, , .1.7. 23.
' Stock In Sltjht.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the five principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle. Ifo-rs. Sheen,
Omaha 2.346 iXS 1.702
l hlcagj a.) I5,ini b.ijo)
Kansas City l.iu o.uw 1,404
1st. Louis l.O.i I.OoO ooO
Bloux City 4u0 2,2uO
Totals
7.946 30.535 10,801
Wool Market.
BOSTON. April 10. WOOL The Commer
rial Bulletin will say In tomorrow s Uaue
Despite the humid weather prevailing most
of the week there has been a good attend
ance of buyers In the wool market. This Is
taken to Indicate that If manufacturers
don't care to buy In a large way ih y
nevertheless feel It wise to keep In rloss
touch with the market. Practically all th
bin consumers have been represented but
the sum total of tales his been light. Price 1
are without distinctive feature or chanse.
holdings ateadv. There has certainly been
no decline In the market and even medium
wool la on a steadier basis. Quite a swarm
of buyers have already started west after
the new cup. it is felt mat the money
conditions prevailing In the east may have
considerable errect on eariy Duying. 1 ne
shipments of wool from Boston to data
from December 31. 1"2 are 73,283, 831 pounds.
against 71,2V 254 pounds at the same date
last year. The receipts to dste are 53.424,
VJ pounds, against 64.361,738 pounds for the
same penoa last year. -
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK, April 10 Clearings, 3228,.
159 HM: balances. 311.310.871.
BOSTON. April 10. -Clearings, 324.242. 19J;
balances. 31.512.&2. '
CINCINNATI. April W Clearings. 33 151.
100; money, 536S4j pr cent; New York ex
change, par.
. Kansna City Kgrn Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 10.EOGS-F1rm;
fresh Missouri and hansaa stock, 12 ilos.,
rases returned; new No. 2 nhltewood cases
Included. l?c
Forelan FtnnnelaL
PARIS, April 10. Prices were firm on tht
bourn today and business was quiet. In
tsroatlonals advanced, Turks were la l-
mind and Industrials were supported. Rio
tlntos were dull. Kaffirs were firm. Three
per cent rentes, 9if55c for the account.
Exchange on London, 85f 16c for checks,
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and 4notatlona
Staple and Finer Predate.
FOGS Fresh stock, 13a
LIVE POILTRY Hen. lOHtfUe: roost
ers, according to age. bQ9r; turkeys, 139
16c; ducks, 310c; geese, 9g 10c.
BUTTER Parking stock. lX'-ic; choice
dairy, In tubs, 16317c; separator 2.ffl2Sc.
OYSTERS Standards, per csn, 2-c; extra
selects, per can, 35c, New York counts per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., 31. 76;
bulk standards, per gal., 31.36.
FROZEN FHESH FISH-Trout, SIMe;
herring, 8c; pickerel, 6c; pike, 9c; perch, 8c;
buffalo, dressed, Tc; sunflph, 3c; bluefish. 11c;
whttensh, 9c; salmon. 16c; haU-ock. He:
codfish, 12c; redananper, 0c; lobsters,
boiled, per lb., 2"i!; lobsters, green, per lb.,
25c; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass,
17c; halibut. He; ahsd roe, 76c rach.
HRAN-Per ton. 315.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
38; No. 2, 37.50; medium, 37; coarse, 86.50.
Rye straw, 86. These prlcvs are for Say of
good color and quality. Demand fair and
receipts light.
CORN 40c.
OATS-34C.
RYE No. 2. 4Sc.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY California, per dos., 60c331.
POTATOES Per bu., 26330c; Colorado,
per bu., 80c.
SEED POTATOES Northern grown, per
bu., tio37oc.
NEW CARROTS Per doien bunches, 40c
LETTUCE Per dozen bundles. 45c.
BEETS New southern, per doxen bunch
es, 46c; old. per bu., 40c.
PAR8NIP8 Per bu., 80c
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos., 3L78.
CARROTS Per bu., 40c.
GREEN ONJONS Southern, per dosen
bunches. 46c
RADISHES Southern, per dosen bunchos,
78c; home grown, 353uc.
TURNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., 1c; new southern, per doxen
bunches, 60c.
ONIONS Red Wisconsin. ter lb., lo;
white, per lb., 2c; Mpanlsh. per crate, 31.75.
SPINACH Southern, per "ft-bu. box, 31-
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.50.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, 34; string
beans, per bu. box. 83.0033.b0.
CABBAGE Hollund seed, per lb., lC
TOMATOES New Florida, per 8-basket
crate, 84,
FRUITS.
APPLES New York stock, 33.0033.50;
California Permain, 31-50; Colorado Ben
Davis, 8125.
STRAWBERRIES Louisiana, per 24-pt.
case, 32.5032.76; Texas, per 24-qf. case, 84.00
34.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 90c;
Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 14318c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, 83.00
Si.2a choice, V'.'ib; Mediterranean Sweets,
32.25: Sweet Jaffa, 22.50.
LEMONS California fancy, 33.25; choice,
33.
DATES Persian. In "0-lb. boxes, per lb..
00c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., 32.25. .
PINEAFPLES-Cuban. 34.0034.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAFLE SUOAR-Ohio, per lb.. lOo.
HONEY Utah, per 24-frame case. 8321;
Colorado, 33 50.
POPCORN Per 'b., 2c: shelled, 4c.
HIDES No 1 green, 6c: No. 2 green, 8c;
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted. 6c: No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8Wc: No. 2 veal calf. 12 ti
7. IK Cl - Arr hU S7f19o- ,hn nelta 2&
"... w7iv, j u.uk-i ....... - r r
375c: horse hiaes, t1.5032.Mi.
.nuia walnuts, ino. 1 son sneu. pei id.,
15c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 ,ard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hrrd shell.
per lb., loc; pecans, large, per 10., ic;
mall, ocr lb.. 11c: cocoanuts. ber doz., 61o:
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6Vc;
roasted peanuts, per ID., (c; disck wainuis.
per bu., 31; hickory nuts, per ou., ti.av;
cocoanuts. oer 100. 34.
OLD METALS. ETC. A. B. Alplrn quote I
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton, 211; Iron, stove piate, per ton, 33;
copper, per lb.. 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead per lb.,
8c; sine, per lb., 2Vic
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10. BUTTER
lrlrm hut miletr Mvrrn western rresmerv.
3033014c; extra nearby prints, 33c.
kggs Dull and easier: iresn nearoy
14c. at mark; fresh western, 15c; fresh
southern, l4Vi3lac; quck eggs, 20c; geese
eggs. eofflHoc
prime small, 143 HHc; fair to good, 134
I'UE-ii'uh' w , a a n 1, vavu Till, .r.a
14c; - prime large, M3l4c; lair to good,
13313C.
Kerr York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 10.-MONEY Prime
mercantile paper, 636 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Nominal at
34.86653 4.670 for demand and at 34.8360
4 8365 for sixty days; posted rates, 34.844
ana ti.ft'i; tumiamiai ui.ib. 91.03 .no-t.
SILVER Bar, 494c; Mexican dollars,
JACK CHINN BEAJEN AT LAST
Bade Constnble Lambaste the Mello-
dloos Pistol Poet of
Kentucky.
Colonel Jack Chlnn, the hitherto In
vincible Kentucklan, went down to defeat
at Clnlcnnatl In an encounter with a con
stable who came to levy on the colonel'!
belongings. With his defeat the colonel
suffers the deepest humiliation, for the
burly constable, not content with punching
him, relieved blm ot two pocket editions
of coast-defense artillery and a big bowle
knife and left the colonel en dishablle
after the encounter.
Colonel Chlnn came to Cincinnati several
days ago and registered at the Gibson
house. He purchased a bill of goods
amounting to probably $75 at Burkhardt
Brothers and agreed to pay the bill later.
Fearing that the colonel would leave the
city and forget the bill, the firm sent Its
colored messenger to collect It. This
angered Chlnn and with bis stentorian
voice he frightened the messenger to badly
that he took to his heels. The firm then
brought proceedings in Squire Dumont's
court and Constables William Crltchell and
Charles Tlmberlake started tor the hotel
with attachment papers.
The colonel was found In his room
quietly eating his supper. When the con
stables announced their business he grew
Indignant and rushed at them to throw
them out. Crltchell, who is a strapping
big fellow, stood his ground and met the
colonel's mad charge with a well-directed
right which sent him sprawling over h'-s
upper table. He rocevered quickly and
went for his weapons. The officer was Just
as quick and wh'.le Crltchell held him
Tlmberlake relieved him of his two nine
shooter 48-callber magazine revolvers and
a bowle knife. Tkese they carried off to
satisfy the!" l'iu. Chicago Chronicle.
At Roll CalL
"Misery Jenkins!"
"Here."
"Authority Jones!"
"Here."
"Positive Johnson!"
"Here."
"Now Where's Calamity Euggsf
"If you please, sir," piped a little tow
bead from the foot ot the class, "blm an'
Innocence Tompkins has done runned off
and gone ter a spring picnic!" Atlanta
Constitution.
Entitled to Clemency.
The prisoner had been found guilty of
having six wives.
"George Wathlngton Hockafus," said the
Judge, "what have you to say why sentence
ot the court should not be pronounced upon
you?"
"Your honor," responded the prisoner.
his pals cheek flushing with indignation,
"is that the reward a man gl'a 'n this
country for bavin' a large family T' Chi
cago Tribune.
A Corner
In Dls
annda.
A corner In diamonds is predicted, but
that Is one thlDg nhlch will not affect
working people. Tbere has bfen an advance
ot about 15 per cent in uncut diamonds In
the last half year, anl at 95 per cent of
tbe supply Is said to come now from South
Africa and to be controlled by one com
pany a "corner" might'; be forced. The
British government Is talklnx about Im
posing ajt export tax,
IRON TRADE STILL BOOMS
Woolens and Cottons 8offr from Btrik and
General Lethargy.
DUN THINKS OUTLOOK GRATIFYING
la Spite ef Haitian; Orders and Labor
Dlstnrbaaces Which Threaten to
Grow Worse Sltaatloa Is
Declared Good.
NEW YORK. Anril 10 R. O. Dun Co.'t
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Aside from the nrevalence of strikes and
the possibility of further Interruption to
Industrial activity next month on this ac
count, the business outlook Is most gratify
ing. Late frosts caused some damage
early in the week, but low temperatures
did not continue and In most sections
agricultural products had not advanced
eumcientiy to surfer materially, tnus tne
prospects are bright for large crops and
heavier sales of fertilisers testify to ex
tensive operations.
Despite some unfavorable weather, east
ern retail trade has been heavy and Jobbing
activity in summer fabrics Indicates a gen
eral expectation of a vigorous consumption
as tne season advances, mere is less
complaint regarding deliveries due to better
tramc laciimes.
Railway earnings In March Increased 18.8
per cent compared with last year and
24.1 per cent compared with 1901.
Cnt in Iron Prices Unimportant.
Undue significance has been attached to
the recent reduction In prices of southern
pig iron, ana throughout tne country a
tendency to delay Dlaclnjr contracts Is
noticed. No other cut In quotations has
followed and In the trade It is believed
that after the temporary uneasiness there
will be a resumption of the buying on a
more liberal scale. Finished steel is eagerly
sought and there Is Increased activity In
outdoor work.
Makers of merchant pipe, tools, agricul
tural Implement! and all kinds of ma
chinery have more business than can be
handled promptly.
The pig iron output nas Dounaea upwaras
with the better movement of fuel and In
a short time Droduction will be st the rate
of 20.000,000 tons annually. These figures
are the bettei appreciated when it is re
membered thMt they are more than double
the maximumu year's output prior to 1899.
In the textile industries there were sun
adverse factors notably the labor contro
versies at cotton centers. Beyond a moder
ate revival of export purchases for China
ihere la no increase in tne sales 01 cotton
goods, both sellers and buyers awaiting
some more definite Information as to the
future. Another rise In the raw material
threatens a shut down at several mills
which have light supplies and few con
tracts.
Manufacturers of mens nesvyweignt
woolens and worsteds receive few new
orders except for filling out sample lines
and the situation Is practically unchanged.
Thus far fall builness Is below normal and
clothiers are not seeking large supplies of
material. Wool has been fairly steady
since the month opened, but none of the
March decline is recovered.
New business is small at eastern snoe
factories, but this is seasonable and no ap
prehension is felt. Moreover, current ship
ments are much heavier than a year ago
and activity la assured for at least two
months arter work Degins on tan contracts.
Quotations are flrmlv held and local job-
hin trxrie Is brisk. Ieather la In better
demand, the strike In the Chicago tanneries
stimulating purchases. Domestic nides nave
lost part 01 tne recent recovery ana 1111
norted skins are also somewhat cheaper.
Staple products develop Irregularly as
the season advances and speculation has
again become a prominent iacior.
Failures this week numbered 197 In the
foiled States, aaalnst 19S last year, and
15 In Canada, compared with 1 a year ago
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
Snmmnrr of Boslness Transacted by
the Associated Banks.
NEW YORK, April 10. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows, the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended April 9, . with the per
centage of Increase and decrease com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES. Clearings. I Inc. Dee.
New York- 31.376.138,819 6.8
Chicago 159,703.022 8.7
Boston 134.936,864 2.B
Philadelphia 112.534.646 3.6
St. Louis 46.427,985 4.8
Pittsburg 49.725,169 27.1
San Francisco 28,279.815 18.5
Baltimore S3.576.237 3.0
Cincinnati ' 21.467.250 6.8
Kansas City 20.104,091 17.3
Cleveland 16.247,922 11.8
Minneapolis 12.895.640 16.2
New Orleans ........ 12.716.696 0.7
Detroit i. 9.537.704 8.0
Louisville 11.202.878 12.1
OMAHA 7.542.074 7.4
Milwaukee 6,698.174 2.2
Providence 6.7KS.300 1.1
Buffalo 5,781.993 3.8
St. Paul 6.26,676 2.4
Indianapolis 6.877,140 28.3
Los Angeles 6,921.915 46.1
St Joseph 4.816,094 19.9
Denver 4.303.006 1.3
Richmond 4.066.H72 12.4
Columbus 4.219.600 2.8
Seattle 3.428.531 9.7
Washington 4.752.373 12.3
Savannah 8.462. 221 8.1
Memphis 8.722.899 6.8
Albany 8.8a2.977 22.7
Salt Lake City 2.649.913 " tl.t
Portland, Ore 3,403,169 24.
Toledo 2.7W.263 2.0
Fort Worth 8.312.751 25.6
Peoria 2.656,107 16.1
Hartford 3,055,755
Rochester 3,174,493 80.5
Atlanta -. 2.9WI.538 27.8
Pes Moines 1 2:,398 6.0
New Haven 1,997,812 23.8
Nashville 3,214,000 90.1
Spokane, Wash 2.120,137 27.4
Grand Rapids 1,445.692 9.8
Sioux City 1,413.129 1.7
Pprlncfield, Mass 1.621.6S9 7.6
Norfolk ),4"3,739
Pavton 1.7T6.6M 13.8
Tacoma 1.9M.9S0 51.8
Worcester 1,876,940 23.8
Augusta. Ga 1,416.907 15.8
Portland, Me 1.414.782 4.5
Scranton 1.507,725 8.4
Topeka 1,293. SSI 14.6
Syracuse 1,269.781
Evansvllle 1.212,lo0 7.9
Wilmington, Del...... 1.219.413 27.2 1
Birmingham .. 1.334.121 S3.0
Pavenport 1.349.801 3.1
Fall River 1,037.768
Little Rock l,Of,678 12.8
Knoxvllle 9"6,M6I 81.9
Macon 770.000 80.2
Wilkesbarre 900.75) 1.7
Akron 6,7o0 82. 8
Springfield. Ill 665.805 8.2
Wheeling. W. Va.... 817,544; 13.5
Wichita 875,0111 52. 9.
Youngstown 6W.524I 2.0
Heleni 8946 8.6
Ixlnton 6x2,543 1.4
Chattanooga 737.012 27.0
Lowell 473,574! 14.2
New Redford 22.2
Kalamaxoo 6M.134! 30.6
Furgo. N. D 42,3Mi 10 6
Canton. 0 64.AOOl 6.2
Jacksonville. Fla 449.4071 8.0
Oreensburg, Pa 446,249)
Rockford. Ill 445.99XI 2.2
Hr-rlngfleld. 0 3M.114! 9.0
RlnKhamton 44 .000! n.
Chester. Pa S49.9'! 27.7
Lloomington, 111 313.948! Tl
Q ulncy. Ill 4.6,916! 1.2
Sioux Falls. B. D 273.381! 21.0
Mansfield, 0 2.5i3
Jacksonville. lit 206.891! 8.3
Fremont, Neb 149.1321 15.5
Il tlca 2.125.3J7!
IDecatur. Ill 222.3421 7.2
tHouston 14.467,4151 16.4
Galveston 7,018.in.il 2.9
IP.eaumont, Tex 428.307
Charleston, S. C 1.094.261i
Totals. U. 8 82.101,7S7.56s! 24
Outside New York... 817.61S.74S; 4.H
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C.
Quebec
Hamilton
Hi. John, N. B ...
Victoria. B. C
(London
Totals
19.810,611.
17.136.4671.
3.731. 3461
1. 491.8701.
I.183.29M
1.249.2741
).446.4fl
9"0.16!
818 914!
433.422 .
874.756.
27 0
13.0
38.6
22.0
8.2,
45.7 ,
12 fH..
2 81,
8.6
18.3
8 49.221,934!
14. S
B' lances paid In rash. tNot Included In
totals t,era'ie containing other Items than
clearings. IN'of Included In totals because
of no comparison for last year.
1
lir-v Ottodi Market.
NEW YORK. April 10.-DRT GOODS
Market has been devoid of feature and
trading has been more or less of a holiday
tku.ra.cur, both at first and aswiod handi.
Pnyers are conspicuous by their absence
and the few who are here are placing
rders for retail amounts to supply Im
mediate wants only. Weather conditions
have not been favorable to a large retail
business throughout the country.
TRADE UOOU DESPITE
DROPS.
Bradstreet Sees Favorable Indications
to Offset Fnll in Prices.
NEW YORK. April 10,-Bradstreefs to
morrow will ssy:
Fsvorable features this week are the
annusl rush of Easter buying at retail,
which is reported of excellent volume, and
a slight but still perceptible Improvement
In the labor situation crowing out of
mutual concessions. 1'ricrs durltir: March
showed exceptional strength rivsi.lte sea
sonal changes downward In dairy products.
grains and fuel, partlv cniinteritctecl. how
ever, by advances In live stock and meats.
Lumber and building materials of all Kinns
have remained In exceptional good de
mand In spite of numerous strikes, and
finished products In Iron and steel show
strength, but the cruder forms, such ns
pig Iron, have weakened nercepumy,
ostensibly because of the lowering of quo
tations of southern iron, but really because
with Improved transportation and better
supplies of coke has come an enlargement
of iron products to the highest point ever
Known.
It is, of course, too early to measure the
development of fall trade. Some interior
markets report good orders, but large east
ern centers note a holding hack of buyers
of cotton yarns and the demand for heavy
weight woolens is reported to nave oeen
checked by higher prices. Raw wool has
again weakened, though the statistical
posltldn is strong.
Railroad earnings are quite favorable,
gross receipts for March Indicating an In
crease of between 10 and 11 per cent, while
net returns for February show a gain of
6 per cent or an Increase In gross receipts
of 14 per cent.
Relatively the best trade reports come
from the leading western markets, but all
centers report a satisfactory spring whole
sale trade.
The Iron situation, as already pointed out.
is one of marked strength In finished, but
of unsettlement and even weakness in the
cruder forms. Northern pig iron has weak
ened In sympathy with the readjustment
of southern prices last week. Forelcn mar
kets are also reported easier. For Immedi
ate delivery 321.60 is insisted on for pig iron
at Pittsburg, hut 320 would be accepted If
buyers would offer It for the latter part of
the year. Buvers, however, nre not eager
and are holding oft, evidently expecting
or hoping for lower quotations. Domestic
rail manufacturers are full up with orders,
an Indication of this being reports of
American and Canadian roads Inquiring for
steel rails abroad. Structural orders are
in large volume a notable Instance of this
being for requirements for Improvements
to plants controlled by the leading Interest.
The strength of old material Is a notable
feature in the Iron trade at present. Among
the other metals, copper and tin have
weakened again, but lead retains Its old
firmness.
The leather situation Is generally one of
strength. The spring rush Is over at the
eastern shoe manufacturing centers, but
shipments, while smaller than last week,
are heavily In excess of a year ago.
The situation in coffee Is an interesting
one. After a decline early in the week,
which brought future deliveries to the
lowest prices ever recorded, and on which
decline an extensive liquidation of the
former bull Interest was reported, a slight
upturn was noted, due to reports that
Brazil will adopt radical measures, such
as burning surplus supplies of low grades
in order to lighten the load on the market.
This is regarded, however, as hardly possi
ble of fulfillment.
After a further decline, due to dullness
In the refined market and pressure of sup
piles, raw sugar has steadied at what is
said by authorities to be the bottom.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending April 9 aggregate 2.633,286 bu..
against 8,130.974 last week 3.842.012 in this
week a year ago and 6,645,601 In 1901. Wheat
exports since July 1 aggregate 178.212.774 bu.
against 202,687,636 last season and 162,071,992
Corn exports aggregate 2. 654,732 bu.,
against 2.832.068 last week, 158.665 a year ago
and 2.623.884 in 1901. For the fiscal yfr ex
ports are 49.902.268 bu.. against 24.623,002 last
season and 150.675.488 In 1901.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ended April 8 number 153.
sgalnst 145 last week. 182 In the 1 Jce week
of 1902, 226 In 1901. 150 In 1900 .and 243 In 1S99.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
Bowman against . Wright.' Motion for
leave to file second motion for rehearing
Miocker against Nemaha County. Leave
ti Jefferis & Howell to file motion for re
hearing, amicus cura.e. Leave to plalntlnT
in error to file motion for rehearing.
Jones against Flggrtt. Motion for leave
to supply record denied.
First National Bank of Plattsmoutn
against Glbt on. Objections to revivor over
ruled. Absolute order to revivor.
Pitman against Humphrey. Motion for
time to flle briefs overruled. Affirmed.
Sloan Commission Company against Fry.
Motion to strike portion of record denied.
Hoover against Hoover. Plaintiff In error
allowed 3150 attorneys fees and suit money;
one-half to be paid in thirty days and one
half In sixty days.
O'Neill against Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Company. Rehearing
Murray against Omaha. Rehearing
denied. . . , j.-.-j
Smith against woyie. ncnumis
Miles against Walker. Rehearing denied.
Whelen against Stilwell. Reheailng
denied . . t,v..-
Curtis against iuvru, v:in:....s
dFremont. Elkhorn Missouri Valley
Railroad Company against Ceyton. Rehear
ing denied. ,
Bronson against aiown icitiiii
pany. Rehearing aeniea.
Joslln against Williams. Rehearing
denied. -...
BhUll against west, neneanns uriur...
Genau against Abbott. Rehearing rented.
Block against Fuller. Rehear ng dent-d.
Randall against Gro?e. Rehearing denied.
Lincoln against Ldncain Dirrci
Company. Reluarlng denied.
Falls City againai oprirjr. icvc,cu.
Loblngler, C. . j
Knleht against Denman. Former Judg-
rnent adhered to. Hastings C. j
Williams against. aiues. auhiucu.
PFelrg'uson against Herr. Former Judg- J
ment vacated. Judgment district court re
versed. Klrkpatrlck, C.
Fairbanks m. a: company tiui
Bend. Reversed. Albert, C
Johnson against n uwiun, nccucu.
LobinslL'r, C.
Slate Bank of Cerceco against Belk. Af
firmed. Duffle. C.
Anthcs against eenroeaer. nrvtntu unu
um.miaH for -further oroceedlngs not in
consistent with opinion. Holcomb, J.
McCormlcK Marvemer v-uiniwmy
Stlres. Revfrsed, with leave to defendent
Stlres to amend his reply. Klrkpatrlck C.
Becker against Breen. Revraed. Hol
comb, J. . . . . , .,
Herman against oeca. mrmcu.
bHaJsek against Chicago, Burlington A
Qu.ncy Railroad Company. Reversed.
Gi'e'k agal.ist McDanlel. Judgm-nt of
district court aa to Cyrus Greek Httirmed;
as to Wlnfleld F. Scott reversed. Albert, C.
Omaha Street Railway Company against
Boeten. Reversed. Barnes, C.
Crelghton against Chicago, Rock Island
A Pacific Ratltoad Company Affirmed.
Oldham. C. .
Omaha Bridge and Terminal Company
against Whitney. Portion of trial courts
wlilch added agreed value of Improvements
(33 9;9l to Judgment vacated. Affirmed for
amount found by Jury as the value of 2u7
acres taken. 8 614.60. Hastings C.
Monlpeller Savings Bank against Follett.
Affirmed. Hastings, C.
Rtlf against RUbe. Revereed. Ames, C.
Albera against Kozelouli. Revirsed, with
directions to enter decree.
First National Bank of Columbus against
State ex rel O'Brien. Affirmed. Pound. C.
D'edrlch against Dleilrich. Afllrnud.
Crow sgalnst Abrams. Affirmed as to all
defendants except Abrams. Reversed as t,
Abrams and remandd for proceedings not
inconsistent with opinion. Ames, C.
Sorensou sgalnst Sorenson. Reveised.
Pound, C.
Craven against Craven. Affirmed. Old-
Haxto'n against Harrington. Affirmed.
BDsnnforth against Fowler. Affirmed.
T3stfl.ss '
Newman Grove State Bank against Lin
derholm. Affirmed. Sullivan. C. J.
Baker against Glllan. Affirmed. Sulli
van, C. J.
Opinions In the following cases will not
be officially reported:
South Omaha against Burke. Former
Judgment vacated. Judgment of district
court affirmed. Albert.
Dexter against Citizens National Bank.
Reversed. Ames. C.
M'rchants' and Mechanics Mutual In
surance Company agalnat Baker. Reversed.
sHrHfsji
Stedrv against Peck. Affirmed. Albert. C.
Menslnf.tr sraJni.t Stelner-Mi dinger
Compel y Beversel. Lo' InMer, ('.
I n ot Pac fic Btem R-klug Company
aalrst Omaha Street Railway Company.
AfTlrmrd. Barnes. C.
K.undley aralnst Clay-RoMnson Com
panv. Affirmed. Amf, C.
Brockway ugilnat Humphrey. Affirmed.
Oldham. C. . ...
K.rkrnan against Turner. Aiprmed. Al
bert, C. '..,,,
Wilson against Lyons. Affirmed. Ames. C.
Uuchaoau against naunder County Na
tional Bank. Affirmed. Pound, -C.
Johnson against Modahl. Reversed. Al
bert, C.
Coxe Bros. A Co. against Omaha Cost,
Coke end l.ime Company. Affirmed.
Barnes, f.
M4rqurdt ssalnst Omnhi Street Railway
Company. Attlrmed. raiiie, '.
Coxad lr. Iga l in Ctmpai. ag :lnst Barnes.
Affirmed. Klrkpstrlrs. f.
Wheldon against Cornett. Affirmed. Lo
blngler. c.
Power sgalnst Allen. Affirmed. Hast
ings. C.
South Omaha against Fennell. If all
dnma(te4 In excess of 32.ooi ar- remitted
within forty days Judgment will be at
tlrmed; otherwise reversed. Pound. C.
Stone aaalnst Snell. Affirmed. Duffle. C.
fox against Crow. Affirmed. Klrkpat
rlck. C.
Genau aglnst Roderick. Affirmed
Pound, C.
MONOPOLIZED BY FOREIGNERS
Few Katlve Bora Americans Ragaied
In the Craft of Tarring; Ivory
and Meerschaum.
The trade of the carvers In bone. Ivory,
meerschaum and like materials has never
fully recovered from the blow it received
In the hard times beginning In 1893. There
were at that time probihly more than 300
surh carvers working In New York City.
Many of them were driven out of the trade
Into other and cruder lines of carving, and
only a few of those who thus changed
their medium have been able to find work
of the old kind. Only a very small part
of those who do ruob. carving belong to
the class of true artists In Ivory, bone and
meerschaum. Of such highly skilled carv
ers the whole number could probably be
counted on the fingers of the two hands.
Tho business grows very slowly. There
are few native Americans who have mas
tered the craft. Possibly a single employ
ing carver, a native American of German
parentage, Is the only one now engaged In
the art. Only two skilled Japanese carvers
are employed In this el'y, end no Chinese
carvers have come to town. Most ot those
engaged In the art are Germans, though a
few Frenchmen have worked hero. The
German-American referred to thinks that
most Americans lack the patience to be
come skilled carvers. The American haste
Is antagonistic to the attitude of mind that
the successful carver must maintain.
German carvers of tsste and skill could
earn much higher pay here than at home,
and it more should come over they would
find permanent employment, but they , are
not attracted by conditions here. On the
whole, they can live more cheaply in Ger
many than here, and amid more congenial
surroundings. Another consideration that
deters the skilled carvers from coming to
New York la the rumors they hear of dis
agreements between employers and em
ployed, strlkea and trammeling union rules.
They have a notion that trades union con
ditions here are such ae to disturb the
serenity of the artist. As a matter of fact,
the artistic carver would probably be little
disturbed by the wars of employer and
employed, but the news that reaches Ger
many on this subject Is alarming.
Chinese carvers of real artistic skill
would be very welcome here, but the dif
ficulties presented by the Chinese exclu
sion law help to keep them at home, for
there might be some trouble In having such
immigrants admitted as artists. Then, too,
tbe Chinese skilled carvers are a contented
body of men, earning good pay tor China
and enjoying some social consideration.
Few of them now have the skill of the
earlier Chinese carvers and many do only
the crudest work.
The skilled carver In this elty usually
makes his own tools, forges them In the
workshop, tempers, grinds and polishes
them reedy for ubs. The Japanese carv
ers use much the same tools, and almost
exactly the same methods as the Germans
who work beside them. The pay of the
killed carver la excellent from 13 to $10
a day, according to the character of the
work and-the ability of the carver to Im
press his worth upon his employer. There
are unions of the artistio carvers, but the
ablest of them have no need ot union aid
In maintaining their rights. New York
Times.
Packer Swift's Maxims.
No young man la rich enough to amoko
25-cent cigars.
The richer a man gets the more careful
he should be to keep his head level.
Don't drink. No man, however rich, has
enough money to waste In putting on
style.
Business, religion and pleasure of the
right kind should be tbe only things In life
for any man.
A big head snd a big bank account were
never found together to the credit of any
one and never will.
Every time a man loses his temper be
loses his head and when he loses his head
he loses several chances.
Tbe man that does not know his busi
ness from top clean down to the bottom
Isn't any kind of a business man.
WANTED, MANAGER.
First-class man aa manager local stock
broker omce; must be thoroughly up In
stock and grain business and be hu tn
show results. Address B 23, Bee.
CONSIGNMENTS ONLY
Consign your grain to the
LOG AH GRAIN CO.
KANSAS CITY, flO.,
And you will get best welghta, beat prices
and quick returns.
VEARE GRAIN
COMPANY.
Members Principal Exchanges.
Private Wires.
BRANCH OFFICE OMAHA, NEB.
110-111 Board of Trade.
W. E. WARD. Mgr. Telephone 1511
IF YOU TRADE
place your orders with
CEO' A. AD ArrlS CRAlN CO.,
Members Principal Exchanges.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS
Write for our dally letter.
4 Board Trade Building, Omaha.
Tbones 1006 and 1017. PRIVATE WIRES.
POHTO 'r'ICSfi NOTICE.
(Should be read DAILY fry all Interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign nialU for the week ending April
11 l'Jtfl, will close (PROMPTLY In ail cases)
at the general postuttlce aa lollows: PA tt
c'ELb rHT M AILJi close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
post malls for Germany close at 8 p. m.
Monday and Wednesday.
Keaulur and tuppir'iientary malls close st
foreign station half i.our later than closing
(Hi) shown below Hxcept that supplemen
tary malls for tjrupe and Central America,
via Colon, close one hour later at foreign
Halloo.
Trauanl'auii!' Mails.
SATURDAY At 8 a. m. for BELGIUM di
rect, per s. s. Kroonland (mall must he
directed "per e. s. Kroonland"); at 8:30
a m. for SCerTLAND direct, per s. s.
Anchorla (mall must be directed "per s. s.
Anrhorla"); at II 3" a. in (supplementary
1 p m.) for EUROPE, per s. s. I'mbrla.
via Qutensto n; at 1 p. m. for ITALY
rosTOFricis roticb.
direct, per a. a. princess irene email mui
be directed "per e. a. Princess Irene ).
PRINTED MATTER. ETC. 1 h;- Uramor
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Oermany only. The same
class of mall mstter for Mher psrts of
Europe will not besent by this ship nn.
less specially directed by her.
After the closing of the supplementsry
transatlantic malls named aoove, addi
tional supplementary malls are opened on
the piers of the American, English. French
and German steamers, and remain open
until within ten minutes of the hour ot
sailing of s'esmer.
Malls for nh nnd Central America.
West Indies. Ete.
SATURDAY At 8:80 a. m. (supplementary
9 30 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENE
ZUELA, per a. a. Zulla (mall for Savnn
llla and Cartagena must be directed "per
s a. Zulia"); at I a. m. for PORTO Rlt'O.
per s. s. Coamo; at 9:30 a. m. (supple
mentary 10:30 a. m.) for FORTUNE IS
LAND. JAMAICA 8AVANILLA, CART
AGENA and GRBlTTOWN per s. s. Al
leghany (mall for Costa Rioa must be
directed "per s. s. Alleghany"); at l'J
a m. for CUBA, per s. s. Mexico, via
Hsvana; at 10 a. m. for NEWFOUND
LAND, per a. a. Rosalind.
Malik Forwarded Overland, fcte.. Ki.
cept TranipsrIOr,
CUB. By rail to Tort Tampa. Fla., and
thence bv steamer, cloves at this omce
dlly. except Thursday, at t5.30 a. m.
(the connecting malls close here on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITV -Overland, unle-ss specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, closes
at this office dally, except 8i'nay, at 1:J
p m. and 11:30 p. m. Sundays at 1 p. m.
and 11:30 p. n.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, closoe at
this office dally at 8.3u r. m. (connecting
mails close here every Monday, Wednes
elav and Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes st this office st 6:30 p.
m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
M1QUELON Bv rail to Boston, and thence
bv steamer, closes at this office daily at
6 .SO p. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE
MALA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by eteamer, closes at this ol.lre
elelly, except Sunday, at tl :30 p. m. and
tu:30 p. m., Sundays at tl:oo p. n.. anu
tll:3n p. m (connecting mall closrs hT
Mondays at til :3o p. m.).
COhTA RICA By rail to New Orlenns, and
thence by steamer, closes at "hi olTlie
daily, execnt Sunday, st t1:30 n. m. and
tll:S0 p. in., Sundays at tl p 1.1. and iU:J
p. m. (connecting mall closes here Tjj
dtivs at tll.30 D. m.l.
BAHAMAS (except parcels post malls) Bv
rail to Miami. Fla., and 1 hence by
sleamer. close at this office at 16:30 a. m.
every Monday and Wednesday.
Tfcejizf 1 Lnr.u uaiu uiuites Bi s p. 111
previous day.
Transpacific Malls.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, rinse hero
daily at 6:30 p. m. up to April ibth. In
clusive, for despatch per s. r. Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vadcouve" and
Victoria. B. '.. ulose Mere dally at J:30
o in. up to April (7th. Inclusive, for des
patch per s. s. Empress of Japan. Mer
chandise for U. U. Postal agency at
Bnanghal cannot be xorwarded via
HAWAII! CHINA. JAPAN and specially
addressed matter ror the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, c'-s here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April I9th, inclu
sive, for despatch per s. a Gaelic.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
clrco. close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to
April 110th, inclusive, for despatch per
U. S. transport.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tacoma. close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April filth,
Inclusive, for despatch per s. s. Victoria.
CHINA and JAPAN, via BeattleJ close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April 15th. In
clusive, for despatch per a. s. AskI Muru.
HAWAII. JAPAN. H1NA a"d PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Fianc-.sco, :io
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April Ktli.
Inclusive, for despatch per s. s. lloug
Kong Maru.
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA texcept
West). NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SAMOA
and HAWAII, via San Francisco close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. after March 28ih
and up to April JlSth, Inclusive, for des
patch per a. s. Sierra. (If the Cunard
steamer carrying the British mail for
New Zealand does not arrive In t.'mn to
connect with this despatch, e,-a miiiH
closing at 5:30 a. m., 9:80 a. n and 6:30
p. m.; Sundays at 4:80 a. m., 9 a. m.
and 6:30 p. m. will be made uu and for
warded until the anlval of the Cunard
steamer).
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco close here dally at 6:3d
p. m. up to April 24th, Inclusive, for des
patch per a. a. Mariposa.
AUSTRALIA (except West). FIJI. IS
LANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C closer here
dally at 6:30 p. m. after April IU h and up
to April f26tn. Inclusive, for deapaluli per
a. a. Mlowera.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed, West
Australia is forwarded via Europe, and
New Zealand and Philippines via San
Francisco the quickest routes. Philip
pines specially aJdressed "via Canada''
or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates. Hawaii is forwarded
via San Francisco exclusively.
Transpacific malls are forwarded to port of
ending dally and tne schedule of closing
Is arrange.! on the presumption of their
uninterrupted over'ind trcnslt. I Regis
tered mr.il closes at 6:0U p. m. previous
day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Poatofflce, New York. N. Y., April 3. 1903.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN BUPPLIEP
Department ot the interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. C, March 4, 19D3
Sealed proposals, indorsed "proposals fcr
beef, flour, etc., ss the case may be, and
directed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, 268-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
III., will be received until 1 o'clock p. m., ot
Tuesday, April 21, 19u3, for furnishing for
the Indian service, beef, flour, bacon, beans,
coffee, sugar, rice, tea and other articles
of subsistence; also for boots and ho,tv
groceries, soap, baking powder, crockery,
agricultural Implements, paints, oils, ghuu,
tinware, wagons, harness, leather, shoe
findings, saddlery, etc., hardware, school
and medical supplies, and a long list of
miscellaneous articles. Sealed viopoaal?,
Indorsed "Proposals tor Dlankets. woolen
and cotton goods, clothing, etc., aa the
case may be, and directed to the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 119-121 Wooster
street, New York City will be received
until 1 o'clock p. m., or Tuesday, May 1!).
1903, for furnishing for the Indian service
blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing,
notions, hats and caps. Rids must be miulu
out on government blanks. Schedules glvlntf
all necessary Information fur bidders will
be furnished on application to the Indian
Office, Washington, D. C; the U. S. Indian
warehouses, 119-121 Wooster street, New
York City; 265-267 South Canal street, Chi
cago, 111.; 815 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.;
602 South Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo.;
the Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S. A.,
at Chevenne, Wyo., and St. Paul, Minn.;
the Quartermaster. V. S. A.. Seattle, Wash.;
the postmasters at Sioux City, Tuscon,
Portland, Spokane and Tacoma, and the
Manufacturers' and Producers' Association
of California, San Francisco, Cul. Bids will
be opened at the hour and days abovu
stated, and bidders are Invited to be present
at the opening. The Department tvserves
the right to determine the point of delivery
and to reject any and all bids, or any part
of any bid. W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
A2 tlliit
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Omaha. Neb. April 7, 1904. Sealed p o
ponals. In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
o'clock a. m . May 7, li'3. and then opened.
In the presence of attending blddia, lor
fifty seven (i7 Pack Muli-s, for delivery at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. U. 8. reseiv.s
right to reject or accept any or all pro
ponals. or any part thereof. Blank forms
for bidding ami circular giving full Infor
mation and requirements v 111 be furnlahel
on application 10 this office. Enve.ou,4
'containing proposals should be nurkel
"Proposals for Mules, and addreited t
JNO W. PULLMAN. Chltf Q. M.
Alci4tlH-3M
PROPOSALS FOR THREE BUILDINGS
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs. Washington, D. C, April 8,
1903. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals
for Buildings, Flandreau, U. D.," and ad
dressed to the Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, Washington, D. ('.. will be received
at the Indian Office until two o'clock p. m.
of Wednesday. May . !a. for furnishing
the necessary materials and labor required
to construct and complete at the Flandreau
Indian School. S. D., one brick warehouse
and office, with plumbing and -steam heat;
one brick shop and one frame laundry with
plumbing and electric llaht. In strict ac
cordance wlih plans, specifications and in
structions to bidders wbleh may be exam
ined at this office the offices of tbe "Im
provement Bulletin," Minneapolis, Minn.;
the "Argus-lf ailer," Sioux Falls, S. D. ; the
"pioneer Piess, ' St. 1'uul. Minn.; the
"Bee." Omaha, Neb.; the "Builders' ami
Traders' Exchanges'' at Omaha. Neb., Mil
waukee. Wis., and St. Paul, Minn.; the
"Northwestern Manufacturers' Associa
tion." St. Paul, Minn ; the U. S. Indian
Warehouses at No. 265 So. Canal St.,
Chicago, III.; No. MS Howard St.,
Omaha. Ne h . and No. 119-121 Wooster St.,
New York City, and at the school. For fjr
ther Information apply to Chas. F. Pelree,
Superintendent Indian School. FlandiKU, S.
D. A. C. Tonuer, Acting Commissioner.
A- U 11 11 18 21 U 2i 23