THE OMAHA DAILY 1IKK: MONDAY, XOVKMHEK 2.1. 100.1.
ILAlKVOt AHfl.
QTLMER, palmist, m N. t3d; 'pbon B-
Jt-k
MRS. CARKIfi SMITH, BOY'EAEiaM
LADY VUKEN of clairvoyants; every.
thing told, pant, present nnd future. Bat-
lafA,(lnn nr tin tut, S7 M lBtK a , . .
MADAM MOTNIUAN, gradust School of
Occult Science, New York. Expert palm
ist, clairvoyant, physios nomtst ; trace
and describe thieves or friends; locnte
minerals. 1 will guarantee mv reading
and the charge will be nothing IT 1 can.
not see your friends an they arc or de
scribe your home. 1 have rend for the
late President MrKlnley, Mra. Potter
Palmer, Mine, Paul and manv otnrr
prominent people. Will accept 'engage
ment to read and entertain In homes
Kit VOl OLA8 BT.
H923 Hx
MMK. OYLMER.
SCIENTIFIC FA I, MIST.
The moat scientific palmist of the aire; 7
years In Omaha. This wonderful woman
has for yenrs been conceded to be the
leading "life reader" of ih- worl I. If
ou are In need of advice see this remark
able lady. Parlors, 712 N. 23d at.
- Mfl74
PROF. ZANZIC. the Egyptian Wizard and
Clairvoyant. All revealed nothing con
cealed. If In trouble of any kind or If In
terested In love, courtship, man Line
changes, travel or business, CALL. AT
ONCB. He reunites lovers, brlngi good
luck, causes happy and speedy marriages,
removes evil Influences, e,c. In fact he
does for you all that others have tajied to
do. I'ersonal magnet am i and clairvoy
ance quickly developed to. the highest de
gree. Call today, as he will positively be
here but a short time. Parlors, 1708 Dode;
hours, to 8. M97I 23
rOH SALE HORSES, WlUO.tt, KTC
SECOND-HAND top buggy with rubber
tires, .(0; runabouta, u and 1 16. Ander-sen-Mlllsrd
Co., 1616-118 Capitol Ave. Tel.
P 275D11
NEW and M hand Vehicles for sale: re
pairs. H, Frost, 14tl and Leavenworth.
r-2Q
TOP buggy, almost new; a big snap. A. W.
Johnson, with John Deere Plow company.
P M326 D13
FOR SALE Two Bne trotting tired brood
mares; one ir fast, the other a known pro
ducer. Both registered and In foal to Red
Heart 3d, 3:18 (aire of Chain Shot. t:u.
Celt), son of Red Wilkes. W. JI. Dwlght
La Mars. Ia. P M Sii
HORSES bought and sold; also a good set
of harnesa for sale, almostf new. Little
Hm Stables, 1718 Cass. P 712 2Sx
Lust.
LOST Automobile, red endgate; reward at
Fredrtcksou's, 16th and Capitol ave,
t I-ost 7f0 27
Wi.lTGD TO BUY.
DON'T give your furniture and carpets
aWaV. . J lAVltlJI ttflva, Ih. hil.hji-1 .
price. Telephone 17i. N M2U .
WANTED, a limited number of white rata
and mice, guinea pigs, ferrets, rabbits,
fancy pigeons. In fact. -pets and birds of
all kind. Pious give description of your
stock. Address E. L. Frederick, Kearney,
Neb- N-M5S7
WILL pay cah for old upright square
pianos and organs at once. Address W
10. Me. . , N-ina 21
ViOOKB bought and sold. Itoom 822 N. Y.
l,Ue SJdg. Shonfeld, the Anticiua'Wn.
N-303 D12
DANC1KQ ACADEMY.
MR. AND Mra. Morand'a 15th and Harney,
adults Tuesday and Friday a p. m.; as
semblies, Wednesday; children, Saturday,
10 a. m. and p. m.; all dances taugnt
rapidly: private lessons our specially,
daily. Call or telephone 104L
M828 t4
CHAMBERS' New Academy, 8424 Farnara.
Adult beginners, Mondays and Saturday,
p. m. ; assemblies, Wednesdays, 8:30 p.
m.; children beginners, Wednesdays, 4 p.
m., Saturdays, I p. m.; advanced. Satur
days only. 4 p. m. Phone, F-U71; res.,
A-Wl. ' -706
COSTUMES. . N
Theatrical and masq. Liebeit, 1011 Far.
. 4
COSTUMES for rent. Sack. M18 8. 20th st.
U-MtV'8 Decl
mmmm"ammmmmmWmmmmmWmmmmmm-mmm''mmmmmmmmw
FLORISTS. .
'HESS 8WOBODA, 1CL6 Farnam. -471
L. HENDERSON, florist, im Farnam St
-873
OSTEOPATHY. .
Johnson institute, 61 N. T. Lite Bids;. T. lt4
-641
The Hunt Infirmary, McCague Bldg. T. 2353.
"42
Atsen ParwelL Paxton Blit., 104-7. T. 1365.
( ' 5
DR. GRACE DEEOAN, 832 N. Y..Uf.TL
POSTOFFICK NOTICE.
(8hould be read DAILY by all Interested,
"changes may occur at any time.i
Foreign malls for the week ending No
vember 28. 19uS. will close (PROMPTLY In
all cases) at the Ooneral PoHtoflice as fol
lows: PARCELS-POST MAILS close one
hour earlier than closing time shown be
low. Parcels-Post Molls for Germany close
at t p, in. Monday.
Regular and supplementary malls close
at Foreign Station half hour Inter than
closing time shown below (except that Sup
plementary Malls for Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close one hour later at
Foreign Station).
Traasatlaatla Malls.
TUESDAY At S0 a. m. for EI ROPE, tier
s. s. Kaiser Wllhelm der Grouse, via Ply.
moutl'i.r.h?riour nd Bremen; at 8 a. in.
for ITALY direct, per s. s. Carpal hi
(mall must be directed "per a. s Car
pathian; at 8:30 a. m. for ITALY direct,
per s. S. Nord America (mall must be di
rected "per a, a. Nord America").
WRDNCTIIAY At 7.S0 a. m. for NETH
ERLANDS direct, per a. a. Staatendam
(mall must be directed "per s. s. Staaten
dam"); at 8 SO a. m. (supplementary 10 a.
m.) f EI'ROPE, per s. s. Teutonic, via
Queeiiatown).
THl'RHDA Y At 7 a. m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY. 8PAIN. POH
riOAL Tt'RKEY, EUYPT. GREECE,
RRITI8H INDIA and LORENZO MAR
VII'KZ. per s. s. Im Bretagne. via Havre
(mail for other parts of Europe, must be
directed per a. s. La Bretagne").
aUTLRDAY-At a. m. for EUROPE, per
a a St. Paul, via Southampton (mall for
Ireland and letter mail for Liverpool must
be directed "per a. s. St. Paul"); at 7:30 a.
m. (supplementary a. m.) for EUROPE,
per a. a. Luoanla, via Queenelown; at 8:30
a. m. for liKUHl'M direct, per s. a. Zee
land (mall muat be directed 'ner a. s. Zee
land"); at :30 a. m. for SCOTLAND di
rect, per a a. Kurneesla (mall must be di
rected "per s. s. Furnessla"); at 11 a. m.
for DENMARK direct, per a. a. Oscar II
.U must be dlmted "per a. s. Oscar
After the closing' of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Malls named above, addi
tional Supplementary Malls are otened
on the piers of the American, English,
French snd Oerman alesmer. and re
main open until within Ten Minutes of
the hour of sailing of stsamer.
Malls tar Saath aa Central A at er Ira.
West ladles. Kte.
TUESDAY At 30 a. m for NEWFOUND
LAND, per a. s. Silvia; at :30 a. m (sup
plementary lOH a. m.) for CENTRAL
AMERICA (except Costa Rl.al and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per s. s. City
of Washington, via Colon (mull for Guate
mala must be directed "per s. s. City of
Washington"); at J p. m. for NEW
X)l NHUND, per s. a. Corean. from
Philadelphia.
WEDNEMDAY- At 11 :3k. a. m. for BRAZIL,
pr s. s. Catsiiia. vltt Prmambuco. Rio
.Uiieira and Hauloa (inail for Northern
lirasil. Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed "ir a a. Catania T; at
11 in for CUBA, per s. a Havana (mall
for Mexico, via Progr-so. Cainp-H-h and
Vera Crus must be directed 'per s. a.
Havana").
FRIDAY At 12 m. for 8ANTIAOO. per a.
s. Jason (mall must be directed "per s. s.
J c son ; at I! in (supplementary 1J:8J p.
nt ) for BAHAMAS, prr s. s. "Santiago
imall for Mexico, via Tamplco. ruuet be
dlrwled "per s. s. Suntiago"); at i 30 p
in. It BERMUDA, per steamer from
ILi'lfsx. '
SATURDAY-At I 3u a m. (supplementary
:30 a. m I tor PORTO RICO. CURACAO
.d VENEZUELA, per s. s. PhUa-lelpUU
wikalis Tor Savanllla and CsrtHgena uiusi
he directed "per a s. Philadelphia"); at I
a. nt. Iwt GRENADA, TWlMDAD and
Cll DAl BuLlVAR. per s s. Msraval:
at 8 !") it. m. (sot plementsry 10 a. in i
for lOl.1l.Mi 1bLA.NL, JAMAICA. A-
rosTorrif r sotice.
VANILLA sn.l CARTAGENA, per s. s.
Alene (mail for CnKts Rica must he di
rected "per s. a. Alene'-); at 9 3n a. m.
(supplementsry Id So a. m for ST.
THOMAS. ST. CROIX.' I.KKWAHD ami
WINDWARD ISLANDS. BRITISH.
DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per s. s.
Manoa: at 10 a. m for CUBA, per t. a.
Morro Cnstle. via Havana; at 11 a. m.
(supplementary 11 ) a. m.) for IN AO UA.
HAITI and SANTA MARTA. per . s.
Adirondack; st 11:30 a. m. for ARGEN
TINE URUGUAY Slid PARAGUAY, per
s. s. Camoens; at 12:l p. m. for CUBA,
per s. s. Curityba, via Havann.
Malls Forwarded Overland, Ftr., F.x
rept Trastpsrllr, N
CUBA Vis Florida, closes nt this office
dally, except Thursday, at 15:30 a. m. (the
connecting malls close here on Wednes
days and Saturdays via Tampa, and on
Mondays via Miami).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by etertmer, closes
at this office dally, except Eundav, st 1:30
p. m. snd 11:30 p. m. Sundays at 1:00 p.
m. and H SO p. rn.
NEW FOTJN DLA ND By rail to North Syd
ney, and thence by steamer, clones st this
office dally nt 6:30 p. m. (connecting malls
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boton, and thence
by steamer. cloes at this office at 6:30 p.
m. every Tuesday.
By rail to Philadelphia nnd thence by
steamer, closes at this office at 11:30 p. m.
every Wednesday.
MIQUElXIN By rail to Boston. 'and thrfnee
by steamer, closes at this office dallv at
8:30 p. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and
GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans,
and thence by steamer, uloses nt this of-
k flc.o dally, except Sunday, st 1 1:30 p, m.
and and !1:TO p. m., Sundays at 11:00
p. m. snd 111:30 p. m. (connecting mull
cloes here Mondays at 111:30 p. m.).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, snd
thence by steamer, closes at this office
dallv, except Sunday, at 11:30 p. m. and
til :3ft p. m., Sundays at 1:00 -n. m. and
111:30 p. m. (connecting pinll closes here
Tuesday st 111:30 p. m.).
IREOIHTERED MAIL closes at i p. m.
previous day.
Transpacific Malls.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
dally at 8:V p. m. up to November ?$,
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. a. Alameda
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vmcouver and
Victoria, B. C, close here dully at 8:80 p.
m. up to November 21. Inclusive, for dis
patch per s. s Empress of China. (Mer
chandise for United- States Postel
agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada.)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Senttle, close here
dally at 8:80 p. m. up to November I.T.,
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. a. Rlojun
Marn.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, vhi San Fran
claco, close here daily nt 8:30 p. m. up to
November 2, Inclusive, for dispatch per
U. S. transport. !
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close here dallv at 8:30 p
m. up to November inclusive, for
dispatch per s. s. MsHvtosa.
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, vln San Francisco, clon
here dally at 8:30 p. m. tip to November 1
t!3. Inclusive, for dispatch pee s. s. TTong
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA (PTcer,t
West). NEW CALEDONIA. FIJT.
SAMOA and HAWAII, via San Frsncl-on,
close here daily at 6:Sl p. m. tin to De
cember 15, Inclusive, for dlsnntch per s
s. Ventura. (If the Cnnsrd steimei' carry
ing the British mall for New ZeHnd
does not1 arrive In tlm to connect wltr
thls dispatch, extra mnlle closing at 5:30
a. m. and 9:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. ; Jun
davs at 4:30 a. m., 8 a. m. nnd 8:30 p. m.-.
will he made un and forwarded until tha
nrrtvnl of the Cunard steamer.)
AIT8TRALI A (excent Vesn. FIJI TSL
AND8 and NEW CAT-EDONIA (snecially
addressed only), via Vancouver snd Vic
toria. R. C, close here daily at 6:: p. m.
tip to December 5, Inclusive, fdr dispatch
per s. a. Monna.
HAWAII, JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco,
close here dally at 8:80 p. m. up to De
cember 7th. Inclusive, for dispatch per a.
a. China.
CHINA and JAPAN, v'a Taeoma, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to December
22. inclusive, for dispatch per a. a. Shawn-air.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed, West
Austrnlta is forwarded via Europe, end
New ZealanoV and Philippines via San
Francisco the quickest routes. Philip
pines specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Europe" must te fullv prepaid at
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded
via 8an Francisco, exclusively.
Transpacific mails are forwarded to port of
sailing dally and tha schedule of closing
, s arranged on the presumption of their
i uninterrupted overland transit. (Regis
tered mHll closes at 6 r. m. previous day
COPNELTUH VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postofflce, New York, N. Y., November 20,
1903.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
liSIOM STATION lOTH AKD MARC Y,
Illinois Central.
Leave.
Chicago Express , a 7:36 am
Chicago, Minneapolis &
St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pm
Minneapolis & St. Paul
Express b 745 am
Chicago A A'arthweatrrn.
"The Northwestern Line.
Fast Chicago a 8:4 am
Mall a 8:10 pm
Arrive.
alO:S6 pm
a 6:05 am
b!0:8J pm
a 7:56 am
a 8:3o am
a 3.45 pm
a 10:0) pm
all :'D pm
a 9:16
a 3:45 pro
a 7:05 um
a 9:20 am
a 2:4i pm
b ::'m am
alu:?5 am
bl0:36 am
a 4:6 pm
a 5:10 pm
e 5.10 pm
Local Sioux city
Daylight St. Paul
Daylight Chicago ....
Limited Chicago
Fast Chicago
Fast St. Paul
St. Paul Express
Fast Mll
Local Siuux City
Norfolk & BoneiteeL
Lincoln & Long Pine.
..a 7:5") am
..a 8:o0 am
..a 8:25 pm
..a i:ou pm
..a 8:26 pin
..b 4:(K pm
..a 8:"o am
. . b 7 a m
I,oto.l Chicago
Deadwood. Hot Suilnaa
U;3 an
and Lincoln a 2:50 pm
Casper Wyoming Ex..e 2:5J pm
Hustings, bupenor, ana
Albion
I slss Pnelfle.
Overland Limited...
The Fast Mall
California Express..
,b 2:50 pm b 5:10 pm
...a 9:40 am
...a 8:6J am
...a 4:20 pm
...a :) pm
a 8:05 pm
a 8:20 pm
a 6:30 pm
a 6:80 pm
a 7:40 am
a 3.40 am
1:40 am
bl2:35 pm
a 6:16 pm
b 9:35 am
aclac.
a 1:68 am
a 9:36 pro
a 6:33 pm
bll:5u am
a 1:26 pm
7:25 am
a 6:00 pm
aU:W pm
'. Cm.-
a 8:66 am
Oregon Express
Eastern Kxpreas ,
1 he Atlantic Express.,
The Colorado Special.,
Chicago Special
Lincoln, Beatrice and
Stromsburg Express
North Platte I-ocal...
Grand Inland Local...
,all:35 am
.b 4:00 pm
a 8:00 am
b (:30 pm
Cbicauo, Hoc Island
V
FiAST.
Chicago Daylight L't'd.a 1:55 am
Chicago Oayhght Locala 7:00 am
Chicago Expresa bll:15 am
Des Molrtes -Express.... a 4:a) pm
Chlcujo Fast Express, a t:8U tjm
WEST
Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7;J0 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs
Denver, Pueblo and
.Weil a 1.30 pm
Texas, California and
Oklahoma Flyer m. 8:15 pm
Chicago Great Western Ry
21 St. Paul at Minne
apolis Limited
104 Ft. Dodge Express.. a 7:35 am
Hi Ft. Dodge Express.. a :X Dm
20 St. Paul & Mlnne-
apolis Limited a 7:66 pm
T Ft. Dodge Express..
XO Ft. Dodge Express..
. Missonrl PaciSc.
nil 1(1 am
a 8:80 ea4
St. Louis Express
infvt -
a 6:!6 pm
a 6:li am
n.
all :1I pm
a 8:40 pm
a 7:60 am
a 3:t0 pin
tL. u, at tit. L. Expreas..ai0:50 pm
I uleago. Milwaukee Jk Si. P
Chloago Daylight a 7:45 am
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6 46 pm
Chicago Llralleu a l:t pm
Dv Molnus Express a 7,46 am
Wabasta.
St. Loula "Cacnon Ball
Exp.saa 6:66 pm
St. Louis Local, Ceua-
oil Uluffs a 916 am
a 1:19 aac
alOJO pm
aURLIKGTO. STATION-lOta Y MASO.Y.
Chicago, Barllngten 4k Unlney. "
Lv- Arrive
Chicago Special a I w am a t.i am
CiilcHgo Vestlbuled ex. .a 4:(0 pin a 7: to ant
Chloago Local a 9:1s am all:u0 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:05 pm a 7:5 cm
Fast Mall 1:49 pra
Unrllagten 4t Hlsaaarl Hlver.
Wyraore, Beatrice and
l.lncoii a W am bl2:Pf pra
Neoiaska Exprena a 3 5 am a 7:45 pm
Deuver Limlisd a 4:10 pm a 6:46 am
Uluck Hills and Puget
Sound Express all:10pra a 1:19 pm
Colorado Veatibul-t F
Flyer . a I.W pm
Lincoln Fiist Mali J t:61 pra a D:08 am
Fort Crook and Platta-
mouili bl:l5pm blO:38 am
Bel'.evue A Pacific Jet.. a 7 50 pni a 1.27 am
Bellsvus A Paddo Jet. .a 10 am
Kansas City, St. Jasenk at Cannell
Blags.
Kansas City Day Eg.'... :!6 am a 6:B pra
St. Louis Flyer .j pm ali i am
Kansas City Night Bi..al:45 pm a C 30 am
MKUSTEK DEPOT 1TH W EUSTKR
(blesgs, St. Pan I, Mlaneannlla' A
Osaaba.
Leave Arrive.
Twin City Faaeugcr....a 8.4V aut a iu pm
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Crldn OreH's Ojtnids Plant Turns Oat
Valuable PreeipiUtea.
flflST CUANUP IS SATISFACTORY
Mine Belongs ta Detroit Men Oeail-
rreod'a Smelter May Resome
Operations la the esr
. Fntnre.
DEADWOOD. S. D., Ndv. l.'.-(Speclal.-
The first cleanup 'at the Golden
Crest cysnlde plant In Spruce gulch has
been made, and the resulting bullion In a
bar welglng 8ni.42 ounces, valued at S5.12S,
or a little more than $17 an ounce, was de
posited in the United States assay office
at Deadwood.
Thin cleanup was made after a ten days'
run and was only partial. It Is estimated
that I1.2C0 at least, of the valuea extracted,
are still carried by the solutions In circu
lation at the plant. Only the .loose preclpl-1
tntes were taken and the future cleanups
will result In considerably greater amounts.
Since the enlargement and Improvements
of the plant It Is running In a way that
ia highly satisfactory to the officials of the
company, and the mine conditions are bet
ter than they have ever been before. The
mill Is In charge of Frederick MacL.
Strout, recently of Colorado, an experi
enced chemist an cyanide men. For a few
day this week the company wag affected
by the coal strike and the consequent
shortage of coal and the plant was Idle
about forty-eight hours, although a car
load of coal was received yesterday and
wag being delivered "at the mill.
The plant Is maintaining a dally tomisa-e
of between forty-five and fifty tons. The
ore assays all the way from $18 to $70 per
ton and the mill Is being supplied with
material of good average value, pains being
taken to ao mix the ore as to obtain aafe
representative results. A good extraction
of values Is made. The tailings of the two
slno boxes were carefully assayed at the
time of the cleanup, one of them showing
6 and the other S cents. This demonstrate
that a close saving Is being made.
Plant Proves PrnStable.
From the results so far attained, it is
evident that the new plant has , been ie
olved to a profitable basis of operations.
The ore supply contains a vast tonnage of
material of excellent average value and it
hns now been demonstrated that this may
oe ireatea ana a maximum saving accom
plished. .
The stock In the Oolden Crest Mining
company is held by Detroit men chiefly.
Robert Bailie and Kdwln Henderson of
thnt city being president and secretary
respectively. The plant waa built last
spring, but has since been enlarged by
tha addition of five stamps and improved
by the Introduction of cone separator, sand
pump and several new sands and slimes
tanks. The new facilities are in excellent
working order and are beginning to create
returns on the Investment.
. Smelter Mar Bean me.
Now that the damage suits against the
Golden Reward and Dead wood-Delaware
8melt!ng company have been swept off the
calendar there is every reason to believe
that the smelter in the lower part of
Deadwood will resume operations In the
near future. It waa declared by Harris
Franklin, general manager for the com
pany, that the smelter would not resume
as long as the suits were pending. Be
fore he departed for New York recently
he informed a friend that he would bring
the matter before the principal stockhold
ers of the , Golden Reward, oompany . tn
New York and Intimated that he would
recommend the starting of the plant. As
Mr. Harrlrnan. Mr. Belmont Mr. Allerton
and other owners of the company all refer
to Mr. Franklin In nearly all matters
pertaining to the management of the
Golden Reward It is quite probable that
his suggestion in this regard will be fol
lowed. ,
During the past surtimer Mr.' Frauklla
said his company could not afford to op
erate Its plant as long as there was danger
of having to pay damages resulting from
the smoke and fumes. Had Judgments for
damages been obtained against the com
pany it would haVe been a dangerous
precedent. It would have meant that
everyone living within a radius of two
miles of tha smelter could have come In
and claimed damages and had '.hem al
lowed. It would have applied not only to
this smelter, but to the smaller' at . Rapid
City, and claims would have aggregated
many hundreds of thousa"mls of dollars
without doubt. This would have been al
most prohibitive to the smelting buslnes
In the state of South Dakota.
The situation at the coal mines where
tha Golden Reward company gets lu-oal
and coke may have some bearing upon the
starting of this plant, but there is every
promise aside from that of an early re
sumption.. Needs Mora Machinery.
LEAD, S. D., ' Ndv, 22. (Special.) The
Globe Mining company la preparing to In
stall more Improved machinery. The shaft
Is 509 fret deep and drifting Is under way
on that level. In order to handle the water
a gasoline pump lias been purchased and
Is expected to arrive In a short time to be
set up on the 500-foot level to keep, the
water down. A dynamo has also been pur
Chased and , the company win provide Its
own. lights for lighting the buildings and
lower workings. Very little has ever been
said about this company's property,' but
the Globe is nevertheless on of the most
substantial developments in the country.
The present work Is being carried on im
mediately west of Lead, where the com
pany owns a large tract of ground.
HILL CITT. 8. D , Nov. 22. (Special.)
Arthur It. Elftman, consulting geologist
and mining engineer, of Minneapolis, la
directing the resumption of work at tha
Miia mine oi me uopner Mining company,
one of the most premising properties of
me Doutnem runs.
The work of unwatering the deeper shaft
Of tha company has been undertaken, and
as soon as the water la removed cross
cutting will begin for the vein. ;.
Property Has. Twi Shafts.
There are two shaft on the property,
one having a depth of 176 feat and the
other of 130 feet. The deeper shaft waa
started on a very rich vein of free gold
bearing ore. from which numeroua fin
specimens hav been taken. . The moat im
portant development on th property was
about threa year ago. wfcen the work
wa under th supervision of Edward Man
ion, now mln superintendent for the Horse
shoe Mining company. The shaft waa then
In rich ore, and th strike was causshg
somewhat of a sensation In Pennington
county. Bubie-yueritly the vein dipped out
of the shaft and waa lost, and this gave
rise to tha report that it had pinched out.
Dr. Elftman has made numerous examina
tions, and is firmly of th belief that it
may again be found. Thla belief has been
partially Verified by th disclosure of an
elghteen-inch vein near the shaft, contain
ing much ore of remarkable richness. Not
a cubic foot of thla prolan be broken up
pt.ll.WAV TIMK CAHDCnntlnned.
Sioux City Psssnnger
Oakland Local
Mlasnnrl PaclSe'.
Nebraska Local, via
.ft 2:t pin all: JO a
6:46 pin b 8:45 a
.. w.9 .. ....... .v v .,v miv.jm sin
u, Duilv. b Daily except S.tnuay. d lli
except 8uturiiy. s Laliy except Monday.
vt eepiiig v ater.
L , . 1., 1 A .
without disclosing specimens of free gold
The Gopher Mining compsny was or
ganised originally , by Jr7. J5. Haskell, for
many years manager of the Minneapolis
Time, and now iranager of Hearst's Nw
Tork papers, associated with a number of
eastern newspaper men. Th main shaft
was equipped with s large gasoline hoist
and pump, and considerable money waa
spent. It Is believed that It will yet make
a mine, and the company has accordingly
placed one of the most competent mining
men In the country In charge. Dr. Elft
man waa for several year Instructor In
geology at the Vnlverslty of Mlnnesot
and was also state geologist. He has for
several years past devoted much of his
attention .to mining lu Colorado and other
southwestern state and territories, and
has been remarkably successful.
The Empire State Mining company has
recently completed a mill run of ore from
the Golden Slipper mine. Several weeks
ago th mortar of the little mill got out
of plumb, and required som attention In
correcting them. They have now been re
set, snd the recent run is said to have been
Very :enccesful.
UNCLE SAMUEL'S DRUMMER
(Continued from First Page.)
suppressing the seed distribution, ar
among the seedsmen supplying the depart
ment with the "novelties and specialties."
It Is thought by others tn the trade that
these facta do not auarur well for an active
campaign against the distribution and re
cently steps have been taken looking toward
an Independent movement. The latter
movement has been promised the eunoort
of a number of members of congress who
would be heartily glad. to see an end nut
to the dlstrif!trtorr because of the annual
annoyance it Is to them and because of
tn scandals which have' attended former
contracts. ' -. : . .
Dietrich Finds Many Friends,
The sensation ot the week in Wsshlng-
ton ha been th Indictment of Senator
Charles H. Dietrich of Nebraska on the
charge of having sold his influence a a
I nlted States senator In the appointment
of a postmaster at Hastings. The first
news sent out of Omaha thst Dietrich had
been Indicted was the subject of serious
discussion among senators and representa
tives In congress. There Is no denying the
fact that th first newa made it look bad
for Nebraska's sen for senator. His manly
nnd straightforward statement. Issued after
the federal grand Jury had returned an in-
dlctmept Hgalnst the senator, brought with
it a rovulslon of feeling, .and those who
were lo.idest in condemnation of hi action.
so far ns the findings 'of the grand Jury
were concerned, became his . champion.
Letters and telegram hate poured In upon
the senator during the past week, and the
sympathy expressed for hlra not only by
his 'colleagues of the senate, but by prom
inent men. throughout the country, ha
warmed the cockles of the. senator's heart.
and he has started for Nebraska to de
mand a speedy trim. There will be no ef
fort to shield himself or those who hav
been his friends for many years.
Senator Dietrich has been a potential
force In Adams :couhty politics for years.
He Is a bluff and possibly, a hard-headed
man of business. He has had more hard
knock, possibly, than come to most men.
He. has not always, been the well-to-do
man. he Is .now. He Knows what toil is,
Snd so fsr a esh- be' ascertained he has
never hlrkedVeponslbl!tty.;no will he do
It now. Senator Diet rich,, hby reason of his
austerity snd1 his bluffness, has made many
enemies, but he has Just Jib Strong friends.
There are knots all over Senator Dietrich.
He la not conventional; nor could he be
If he wanted to. In a dree suit th knots
tick; out more prominently than they do
Irthe short bobtall .boSfTwhtcft ;ia wears
In the senate and on the street. But w th
all his austerity nd hi yeernlng coldness
oenaor ineiricjT is very, numan, and .he
hold hi frienda to' him with hooks of
steel. Those who know the man know his
personality do not believe htm guilty, and
when he reaches Nebraska it is confidently
expected: that there will be-a .-allying to
hi .standard that Will show to the people
of the Antelope state host very dear Is the
character of one of their senators. A doxen
of the prominent lawyers of Nebraska have
volunteered their services In his defense,
but he has made no sign as to who will be
selected from the number to meet United
States District Attorney Summers upon his
own ground.
t Only Tvro Similar Cases.
8o far as can be ascertained by a search
11-rough tii looks this la the second lime
that a senator has . been, indicted . during
his term of effice, th other being- that of
Kenny of Delaware. The indictment of
Samuel Clark Pomeroy, who was elected
aa a republican to th United Bute sen
ate In 1861 from Kansas and re-elected in
867, is th only other case that comes any
where near the Dietrich indictment. Pom
eroy waa a candidate 'for a third term In
1373, but charges of bribery were suddenly
presented before the Kansas legislature
and consequently h failed of election. A
committee chosen by the legislature re
ported th mattsr to th United State
Senate, which Investigated the case and
a majority report found tha charges not
austalned. The matter then came before
the courts of Kansas and an indictment
was found against him, but after some
months' delay th district attorney entered
a nolle, stating to the court that be-had
no evidence upon which he could secure
conviction. The case of Stephen W. Dor
sey, who waa elected to th United States
senate -from Arkansas, serving from
March 3, , 1873. .till. March I, 1879.
Is remembered because : of his connec
tion with the Star route cases and , In
which also Stephen B. Klkins playd no
Inconspicuous a part. At the time of the
Star route exposures, during the Garfield
Arthur administrations, it waa claimed
that the necessary leg Islstlon was pro
cured through Dorsey's Influence In the
senate, in consequence of which he aa
Indicted by the grand Jury of Washington,
and as be failed to appear" at th time
appointed a warrant was Issued for hla ar
rest and for months It waa Impossible to
ascertain hla whereabouts. Later ha ap
peared In court and also, addressed a card
to the public In explanation of hi con
nection with the mall contracts, claiming
that his relations were disinterested ex
cept ao far a they benefited hi brother
and brotheMn-law. who held contracts.
Th first trial resulted In a disagreement
and at th second a verdict of "not guilty
as indicted",' was rendered. So far as can
be ascertained the ar th only two
cases that anywhere near approach the
Dietrich, case. . . .
" What alafcea Hnby Lips.
The pure, rich blood mad by Dr. King s
New Life Pill. They promote beauty, give
clear-akin, rosy cheeks.. .26c. For sal by
Kuhn V Co.'
Geneva Ontalaya Crete.
GENEVA. Neb.. Nov. 22 (Special ) Gen
eva and Crete High schools played a good
gama of basket ball here yesterday, Geneva
winning by a acore of 0 to 13. At th end
of th first half th score waa 12 to 10 in
favor of Geneva. During the aooond half
th eudiiranc of the local team counted In
the playing and score. The local basket
bsll team gave a lu o'clock breakfast in
honor of the visiting Crete team at the
home of Miss Thirsa Steven on Saturday
morning. The colors of bulb high schools
formed the decoration and tuueta and a
general good time were had.
Lexlngtnn Steal Unt Sheltnn.
LEXINGTON. Neb., Nov. . pe.-ts ,
In the game of foot hall i'Ued In hUelton
yesterday between the Tlaers of this city
snd th Shel'.on tewrn, th scwre atovd is to
9 la favor of th Tiger.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK: MARKET
0ornrd Bttera Tweotj to Thirty Csnt
Lower Than a Week Ago.
HOGS FULLY A DIME LOWER FOR THE WEEK
I
Fat Sheep and l ambs Ar Steady to 4
l.lttle I.errrr aa Compared with I
Week Agn, While Feeder Ar
Steady to a Trifle Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. ill. .
Receipts were:
..." Cattle. Hog -4. H.iesp.
Offlrln! Monday Msi ,;i9 ).i'8
OJcial lueauuv k ami . ..
Oliiclal Weuritsday t.tlo 1,.p!'4 ),"
Oliiclal 'lhuraay S.ei ,4o 4.pJ
Ortlciai r'rirtnv t,44
Oliiclal Saturday , 147 5,113 ;tyl
Week ending Nov 21 :.S9,3S
eeic ending Nnv v.
JVeek enSing Nov. J..:. (i,m9
Week end.ng Oct. 31 34. b4
Week ending Oct. 24 34. Mo
Same week last veer Kb. tan
ttKCElPTo FOR TUB HAK lO DAiE.
'Ilia tnllna.1.,- ...... ... .... . ..a
I "i biiowb ills mnyin .i
th yar to dale and comparison with last
velar
' '. " brf. HUM , . f-...
Cattle 877,121 903,2419 7J,8iS .....
H1 1,hm,87 l,Mtt ' -11,409
"'"l l.io8 l,6.,o. 128,751
Average price paid lor nogs at South
omaha for th last several aa) with com-
Dat
I 108. 19OT. 11901. 119U0.11hS4).183. 11897.
Nor. I..
4 wh!
4 !W"J
73i
4 721
I 73
6 72;
4 61
4 Oil
4 04
4 (Ml
4 02
40l
4 OA
4 oa
4 M
4 03)
4j
8 M
I 66! 8 21
4oj I 41
Nov. ..
4 tt!
4 t)
ov. 8..
611
8 49
6 Gil
6 62
I 66
6 411
8 46
8 4.1
8 4;t
8 44
I 44
t 64
8 41
8 21
8 82
8 S8
8(84
1 12
8 81
8 88
8 82
! '
t 82
I 84
184
INOV.
Nov.
Nov.
4..
6..
6 8:
8 61
8 62
6 71
6.
6 71
6 68
6 7,
V4
6 72
8 M
Nov. 7.
Ml
4 61
4 71
I 65
Nov. -8..
Nov. 6..
ih!
4 7V
8 bl
I 47
8 47
8 4.1
I 44
41
1 hi
Nov. 10.-.
Nov. 11...
4 m
4 741
6 86
6 2o
6 lm
1 til-Hi
Nov. 1J...
4
4 841
NOV. lit..
4 64-
C 21
6 M 4 74
Nov. 14..,
4 68'.; 8 2SI
6 68 4 67
8 i,
NOV. 16...
Nov. It)...
Nov. 17...
Nov. 18...
Nov. 17..
Nov. IK...
I 81
6 07
6 t
4 821
4 Wl
8 B
4 64-iJ
I
8 84
ID'
4 881
4
4 SK
4 4..1.I
4 44't,
i 41
6 311
8 28
4 HA
8 67
8 8
3 35
s
S (591
BJ
4 78
8 88
6 63
6 till
6 K3
6 78;
6 81
SI
8 28
6 28
8 24
Nov. 19...
Nov. 20...
Nov. U...
4 78
a i
i
I 81 1
4 76
4 78
Indicates Sunday. -
The Ofllcl!' rliiml.a..' nr r..,rai' nf Block
brougiit in today by each road was:
v cattle.Mogs.tn p.t r s.
v-.. ai. ac ot. f
WftbHSli
41,111'. 6i.5M
SH.JM "ik.oW
S.iio7 72..!
24.hU 7.4!l
ih,4.u :,m
ilt IMO hit 1H'.
.: si :: ::
.. 12 ..
1 7 .. ..
1 14 1 I
16 .
2 16
1 8a...
1 8
1
2 .. ..
3 ..
ils T 1
MlHiuri Pacific
cnion Pa.ct.ic..
C. A N. W
V.. K. i M. V.
C. St. P., M. A O....
B. Sl 11. Ry
C, u. & g
C, R. I. & P., east..;
C, U. I. & P., west..
Illinois Central
CliHago G. "V,
Total recelDts .... 8 116
The dtspoHtiion of the day's receipts was
as follows, elM'b buyer purchasing the num
ber, of heart Indicated:
CbIMa ffno-a HhMA
omana 1'aiklng uo
tiwift and Company ,
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour tk Co
Armour & Co., Bioux City ..
L. K, Hu
Morton A O
679
3 4'4 88
l.SL'6 ....
1,62.1
2,691 ....
11 .... ....
461
Hegarty
Other buyer
1
48
Totals 61
7.11
28
CATTLI--JThei bus been rather ii 11 k tit
riin f jall here tl.ls week, aa there is u
decrease as. compared with . lni week
hrnoiititlng to about 8,M) head and as com
pared wim the sai.ie week of Inst year the
UecrcHHu amouuts to about 6,M) head. To
day there were practically no tattle at all
on sale, so a teat of the market waa not
mix do. ... .
Corn-fed. steers have "arrived more freely
this week than for some time past. Th
quality, though, has teen rather .r.ferior.
moat of the -leers being simply warmed
up. Packers have been very bearish all the
week a ild as a result prices have been
mln If f tesUlly downward jrvtll a- net loss
amoiiiiiir g to 2i)t.ltc is i;oted.' The decline
affects all kinds, though of course the com
moner grades have suffered the most.
Packers do not seem to vant the Khort-Ied
cattle, and us a result salesmen have had
a hard time to dispose t f that kind, .-There
hav not been enough well-finished cattle
here ot late to tell much about what that
class would bring, but !: Is evident that
it would tak something strictly prime to
bring much over 65. Bliott-fad cattle sell
from $::,"" to 84.25, fair to good grades go
from M.Wto 84.75 and choice from 84.75 up.
The cow market has steadily improved
this week and prices show an advance of
15i25c as compared with the close of iHSt
week. The supply has not been large, whll
the demand has been of quite liberal pro
portion. All grades have Joined In the ad
vance, the ugh of courne the better grades
have shown the greatest advance. A ftw
corn-fed cows and heifers are coming for
ward, but unless they are good they sell
llttlo better than grners. Canners and
cutters mav be quoted from 81.75 to 62.40.
fair to good grades from 8.1.40 to $2.60 and
?:ood to choice. from 62.80 to 62.80, with corn
eds from thst up.
Bulls have not shown much change this
week, graasers selling largely from 61.75 to
82 .26 and corn-feds from 83.50 to 83.50. Veal
calves are also steady and go all the way
from 63.50 to 85. .
The supply of Blockers and feeders has
been light this week as compared with last
and although the demand has not been
what would be called heavy It has been
sufficient to hold price fully steady snd In
fact desirable grades are around lOfflAo
higher. The commoner grades, though,
have shown practically no improvement,
and in fact hav been neglaoted and hard
to aell. m t
Range grass beef steers have been In
light supply, this week and aa the demand
for snvthlng at all desirable has been In
good shape prices held fully steady. Com
mon kinds, though, were slow the same ns
usual. There is no change In the quota
tions from those In force a ' week ago.
Range cfwa and stockers and feeders havs
fluctuated as noted above, .
NEBRASKA.
2 feeders.. 1053 2 9J lcalf..
3 feeders.. 513 2 50 , 1 cow..
7 feeders.. 48 8 00 1 tow..
t.Ar... 7a0 2 2a . 1 cow..
.210 1 75
.830 t 00
. 770 1 W
,1170 2 25
HOG8 There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs reported this morning, but, the same
as has been th esse of late, quit u few (
them were consigned direct to local pack
er Th market opened weak to it rack' I
lower but th Fltuailon soon improved and
the market closed strong or fully t-tesdy
with yeslerday's average. The heavy hc.ga
sold moatlv from 84 4m to 64.45, medium
weights went from 64.45 to 64 50 and lights
from 84.50 to 141. Commission men are
again calling the attention of shippers to
the fact that light mlaed hogs or. in o.her
words, loads in which there are hegs of all
weights from,3o0 pounds down to pigs, do
not sell to very good sdv.tntage. Light
weights to bring the top of the maiku
must be of good quality. Trading waa
quite active this morning, so that an early
clearance waa made. The average cost to
day of all the hogs was fully tc lower than
yesterday, cr about the me as on Uhurs
da '. '''.
For the week receipts show an Increase
over last week of about 6,0u0 head, but aa
compared with the corresponding week of
last, year there has not been much e lunge.
The general tendency of p-iee has ben
downward this week, but Still packers have
been unable to take off more than lofel&c.
Ho. At. Bh. Pr. No. At. 8h. W.
n mi.... in i t in tit
M . .Itl 4 i 40 II... 211 S) 4 44
U 14 1 4 40 - - 71 1(1 .. 4 t
II M3 13 4 40 0 it lot) I
W Ml MO 4 40 U. ...... .ill 12 4 44
II Ml M 4 40 40 r,I 40 4 41.
14 M ISO 4 4 Si S10 IV 4 4
U ! 4 40 44 Ml W 4 41,
M Ill M 4 40 it 1 20 4 41
at '....III) 130 4 40 41 an SO 4 4t
41 :lI .. 4 40 U ! M 4 4ft
10 i'J SO 4 4 M .. 4 44
IT 140 40 4 40 tS nt 4 4 4
4 174 10 4 4 Kl tut. Its 4 4.
II 11 110 4 4 1M M 4 41
41. ;.H4 - 40 4 40 60... 114 110 4 4
61 141 14 4 4J'4 CO in t 4 4S
44 U lie 4 41 '4 14 170 .. 4 44
7 2M lu 4 41 U Ill w in
H m 4 4 4tt m i.n .. 4 a
7 ri 40 4 41- Si in .. 441
mt .. 4 4f4 in tm 4 .
3 IV 44 4 42V4 ' M Hl Iv 4 4314.
17 Kl .. 4 III, 44 Ml lis 4 471,
M 10 4 4l'a II tit X) -4 M
II IW M 4 4314 46 lit II 4 10
M Kit 40 4 41 II tut 4 4 W
I1........IU0 1M 4 42 4 M 140 140 4 Ml
47 Iw4 .. 4 4? It IJ4 .. IN
M 114 i. 4 4 U 1 4 4 to
41 171 14S 4 44 II 17 I 4 40
4. It H tu4 114 ..4W.
II.
.271 SO 4 44
SHEEP-There were not euough sheep
and lambs Itere iius morning to make a
test oi the market. Pur the week rcipts
have auto been moderate, as there Is a de
i kih as compared wlih last week amount
lug to about 17 ijo bead, as compart d with
11. asms week of last year, thai Is n In
crease of about 6,0 head.
Considering th downward tendency of
trite on fat gtutf at other points, lbs war-
... . .
; n
"titm
of
Til
kef her hns held up remarkably well. The
demand Irorn killers has been about equal
to the supply snd as a result salesmen were
able to hold the market close to steady In
spite of the bearish attitude of buyers. On
som days sales wer made that looked
pet-haps 103150 lower, but at the close of
the Week there Is riot much change In rul
ing prices from those In force a week ago.
A few cornfeda are beginning to show up
In the receipts, but most of them hav been
on' feed but a short time and as a result
they sell but little better than the western
graasers. Well-finished cornfeds, though,
will bring considerably more than the quo
tations below.
There has been a brisk demand for feed
ers all the week and as receipts have not
been excessive, the market Is a little
stronger than if was n week asrn lesirn
ble wethers and yearlings are sar. lv a dime
higher than a week ago, with other feeders
about steady.
(juotstlnns for prnss stock: Choice west
ern lambs. t4t.O(M.76; f sir to good lambs.
84.25fj4.50; choice yearlings. 8S.401i3.fiu; fair
to good yearlings. U.lMi.M; choice weth
ers. $3. iSp 3.4(1; fair to good wethers, 43
8.25: good to choice ewes. 82.6nrtj2.8G; fair to
E,ii.'w,e'i I2.2TV&2.50; choice feeder lambs,
l3.fl04T4.10: fair to good feeder lambs, I3.25M
3.60; baby Inmbs. 62.twtf3.ial: feeder vear
llngs, 63 2563. 4o; feeder wethers. 88.1S4i3 i
feeder ewes, 82.iXtfi3.30; ,ciills, tl.tntlj 2. 00.
Representative sales: ,
AV.
'170
107
110
Pr.
u ;n
i 10
4 no
6 00
1 native ewe......x...i.j.
Ii natlv. bucks ,.
3 natlv wether
6 native lambs...........
CHICAGO L1VM STOCK MARKET.
Light Receipts of All Stock., with
Prices t Bella uged to Lower.
'."CAaO Nov. 21.CATTLK-Recelpts
500 head. The market was nominal; good to
P.-m-,a .ter. W-1W.S0: poor to medium.
VoO'cM.'1; vtockos and feeders. 2.iW(j4.1f.;
it T.'S:, nciiers. n.mvi :M canners,
1.6tKfr2.4f: bulls, 62.Oik1t4.25: calves, 12.50fi3.r.;
Icjcas steers, nominal, W25(p4.50; western
aters, J.I..W1 4.6O.
HOG8-Ilec tluis, 23.(K head. The market
a-an stcadv to loc lower; mixed nnd lnttchcr
steers, 4.S5(t,4.7; g0d to choice h,?avy, iM
fi4 65; l ough heavy. 84 i4.&u; liglU, ti.1Vi
i.W. built of sales. 64.6tMi4.UI. '
SHKKP AKD LAMBS Rsce'lits, 2.'r0
Bead. The market for sheep .wits stendv;
good to choice wethers, 83.tiOiri4.25; fair to
choice mixed. 82.TiTo3.jO; western nhcep. t2.:5
4I4.00: .native lambs, ' S3.75l4'5.u0', ' western,
lambs, 83.U06.15.
aiii'ii r ,1 . ....I
Kansas Clly Live StoeU Market.
. KANSA3 CITV-. M., Nov. 21.-.'ATTL1-Kecelpts,
l.oni head. The murkct was un
changed. Choice export and dressed beef
steers, $4.3o45.10; ,. talr to good, 83.2o4H.aT;
Hthckers nitS feeders,. $1.5ti44.(ju; western ted
steers, 82.4U'(t'l.:;o; Texas and Indian steers,
I2.4fn'3.4(t; Texas cows. 31.7641160; native
cows, , 31.5ofiJ.56; native liclfers, 2,5?.4.0O;
cannors, il.0tiw2.S0; bulls. 31.75473.10; .tlves.
tl.6ti4ni.oo. . Keceiiits for Iht tvceK: Cattle,
E0.8C0; calves, 4.315.
ItOOH Receipts. 8.000 head. The market
Was 6c to 10c lower. Top. 34.SO; bulk of
Sales, il.aofil.fii; heavy, tl.3u4j4.60; mixed
packers, 34.4ifn.6u; llpht. tl.Stli4.eo: yorkers,
34.57H14.iO; pigs, t4.4iMi4.EG. HfcelpU for the
week, 48.600 head.
8HKEP-Kecelpts. M l.e.ad. The market
wss steady. Native lambs, I3.f5fc6.30; west
ern lambs, 8.90470.20; fed ewes, 82. 90;
Texas clipped ycarlliias, t.'.04U.8o; Texas
clipped sheep, t'.40'4i3.7u; tockeis and feed
ers. 82.u04js.60. Receipts for the week. 111,500
head.
St. I.als Live Mock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
1.500 head. Including 750 bead Of Texans.
The market was about steady. Native ship
ping and export steers. 4.00'!t6.60; dressed
beef and butcher steers. t3.&O0i'6.26; steers
under 1,000 pounds, 3.60il5.W; stockers snd
feeders, t2.25a3.70; cows and heifers, fS.lSij)
4.26, with fancy corn-fed heifers worth up
to 84.76; canners, tl.7r2.26; bulls, 2.60(4.00;
calves, t2.50fttl.76; Texas and Indian steers,
32.40474.26; cows and heifers. 1 tnai.n.
HOU8-Receipts, J.OOO heajj. The market
wa steady to lower. Plgiand lights. t4.20
T10; packers, 34.264.65; butchers and best
heavy, 84.4Mff4.60.
tKiikEP-Kecetpta, 100 head. The market
was strong but unchanged. Native mut
tons, 33 011 .1.26; lambs. 34.0006.40; culls and
bucks, 32 0VJ4.00; stockers, 3-'.0(g3.o0.
- - n 1 -1 " 1 - - . . .
Ttevr York Live Stoek Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-BEUVES-Re-celpts,
107 head, all consigned direct; no
tales reported. Drensed beef, steady; city
dresved natives, aides, t(.uO'69.tW. Kxpnrta
today, 1,442 beeves, 6t6 sheep, .6oO quartar
ot beef. Calves, receipts none; none 011
sale: city dressed veals, 38.50. ,
MOQH Receipts, 4,M head, all consigned
direct.
BHEKP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2.176
head; sheep rated slow and stead v, lamb
slow and easier; sheep, i3.4ott3.&; lambs,
to.6.S6.1u; Canadas, to.t.
, . Sloax City Mve Stock Market.
PIOl'X CITY, la., Nov. 21. (Special Telc
griun.l CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket steady; breves. I3.75ti6.un; cows, bulls
and mixed, 82.Otxij3.10: stockers and feeders,
t2.5c4r3 SO; calves and yearlings, t2.25'!.3n.
HOO8 Receipts, 4,200 hesd; market
steady, selling at 14 4OW4.60; bulk, tl.4-x94.45.
Stock Ik Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 147 7.111 an
Chicago .................. 600 ya.Ooo 2 0n0
Kansas City J,(n .5,om . 50O
St. Loja'a J,5W ' ' 2.W.I 1 1111
St. Joseph f,;'i 6. .V.J 44
Bioux City.. loo 4.200
Totals 3.707 4G.675 2,845
OMAH.4 WHOLKI4LB MABtiKT.
Conditio of Trade aad aaatatloaa
Staple aad Paaey Prodac.
KOGti Presh stock, lie,
LIVE POl'LTltV Hens, TiifrSc; spring
chickens iu$c,; roosters, according to
age, 4uac; turkeys, lm:; ducks, loyloVjc;
geese. fcolOc. Ilrsased slock: Turkeys, l.'y
lc; ducks, ilfil2c; geese, lli512c; chickens,
10011c; bens. Sm-IUc.
ftUTTt-K Packing stoclt, lS'ic; choice to
fancy dairy, In tubs, l'-''ilo; separator, tie.
r'lEbH FI8H Trout, 10c; pick
erel, ,c: p!k, . c; pcrcii, ft:: buiialo.
'Vfl8c; bluetish, lie; whlteliHl'i. 8'; Halniun,
11c; haddock, 10c: codMnii. 12c; rdnappr.
He; lubstera, b.ilied, pt-r lb.. 30v ; lobaiers,
green, per Ib.JSc; bullheads. 11c; catnxli,
iv; black bass, Uffjuc; lial.but, kc 4 crappius,
12; herring. .; t Ullo bass, loc: bfuetlns, M
OxbTtrttJ iSew York counts, per cm,
3c. per gai., 32 00; extra aelacls, par can
'C, per gal., siaudard, per can, 37c
per gal,, fl li
BHAN Par ton. tl4 60.
HAY Prices quoted toy Omaha Who;-
a! Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 uo
land. t7 60; N'vi. 1, t.VOO: nudiuni. $.U);
coarse, tti.ou. Rye straw, to 60. These priceS
are for hay ot good color and quality. !
Biand fair and receipts Ugh.
CORN 44c, .
OATI-8-;c. '
RVK No. 2. We
, VEQ BTABLE8.
POTATOES Colorado, son; Dakota, pot
bu.. 7ti76cj la'.ivi. tbu :er.
SWtET POTATOh.hL-lIome grown, pe
UK1livt;.yi,5','i'", tr bu Li-t Moa
. 1 "
"4 v
The agar that,
beats them all at
5C
Iirarcat flllntr Rrand
11gra In the otIJ.
9af it thi Smvkrr'l trvrnxHcH.
Mala office
rUfihattan Building, if
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
Dsalsrs In -
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable
Margins.
Members Important Kxchanges,
Private Wires.
Vrlie for our dally market letter snd pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed , free.
Ship Your Grain to Us.
Proimpt Return.
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Brasrh OHlc
104) Bee Bid. 'fhoa KB 14
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dt'I.rTII. . WISWIPKG.
PBS
51
rfifRT ;03unissioii
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
. W hav over 160 office.
References: 176 Stat and Nat l Banks.
OUR hKRVICB IS THIS DUST,
Out of Town Business Solicited.'
Otwshs Branch! 118 Par am St Ta. 84417
THOS. M. WADD1CK. Correspondent.
CXCLlRy'-SmaVl. per tlo., SGtJtSci' large
California, 4.ijji6c.
UNIONS New home crown, dry, per lb.,
lHc: SiiiMileh. per Pirate. 81 60. '1 A '.- 'J:
CAHitACli Wisconsin Holland, lHc.
TURNIP 8 Cu 11 ad a Rutabagas, per lb.,
l'sc, white, per bu., 50c.
CARROTS Per bu., 6 , -
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 60c.
CUIiTSPer bu.. 50c.
r'RUlTS
PEARS Colorado and Utak Kcitara, $1.7 j.
Winter Nelils, 2-5n2.0.
APPLKS-Mkhlgan stock, 53.15; Califor
nia iieillloweis, p r tx. 31. Cg- Now York
Oi'ccnlngs and iialdwlns, t3.26; eating vari
eties, 83.00.
URAPES-Callfoniia, Tokays, tl.76;- New
York, :tr 8-lb. buakiit, i'Jc; in -a.awbai,,
22c; lniX,rted Mamuau. dt Keg, 6 '4tf t.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, per bbl.. s it.;
per box, t3.oo; Wlscoiisln Bell litigle, .i0.
QUINCES California, ir box, tl.7s.
TttOPICAla FRUIT'S.
OnANCKS-1' lorlua bitgnts and rviS'.
all sizes 33.764(4.00. -
LEAio.NiS Calltomla fancy, 300 to CSO
ices, ft.iiO; chotu 1UV to 270 izes, ;.Oj(tf4.t..
FIOS Calitoriila, per lo-lb. cartona. 8jc;
Imported Smyrna. 3 crown, 14c; 6-crowu,
;; 7-crown, 18c.
COCOANUTS-Per sack, 4.00; per do,
60c.
DATES Persian, per bos of 20 packag,
t2.0(i; psr lb., in 60-lb,, bo.M, Sc.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch, tto
Q2.50; Jumbo. t2.7.'43.26
MlSUELlANEOUB. '
CHEESE .Viaconeln . twius, tuU cream,
1210 ; Wlsconaiu Young Americas, 13VSc;
block ShIsm, 15c; Wlscoiisiu brick, Unu;
Wisconsin llmbarger, lit
Hon Elf i.ebruhka, per 21 Xiamea. M.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 Iramea, i3.su.
MAPLW SUGAR Ohio, per lb., .tic '
CllEIt Per bbl., 5.76; per 4-bol., t3.2a.
Pol'CORN-Per lb.. J'Ao; hel.td, mio.
HORSE RAOlSH-l'er case of dog ,
packed, hoc. v '
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 shoft-ahell. par lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No, 2 soil-shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell. pr )b., Uc:
Brsslls, per lb., 11$ 11 14c; niberts, par lb,
llfflllSso; almonds, lofi-ahell. ner lo.. 15c:
hard-shell, 1 er lb., .3c; pecans, large, per
lb., lOitlle; small, per lb., SViWIOc; paauuta.
per lb., 6H'; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c;
Chill walnuts. liKlc; lurg hickory nuts.
rcr uj,, 01. u; sueii-oaras, per tiu., Wi.i&m
00; black walnuts, per bu., tl.25; easteiu
chestnuts, per lb., 14c.
HIDES No. 1 grecji. Gc; No. 2 green,
tf. No 1 suited, 7c; No. 2 salted, c:
No. 1 vesl calf. 8 to 12 Ills., RK,c; No 2 veul
calf, 12 to 16 ibx., 6V-0; dry palled hide. ftsS
lU-i sheep pell, 3&nytbci bors hides, tJ 3
1.50.
Foreign Klaaaclal.
LONDON ' Nov. 2S.-Th unexpectedly
brisk revival of business on the Slock ex
change during the past week is attributed
In large measure to the revolution 1.11 the
iNthmus of Panama and the recognition of
tha new republic, as well as to the signing
of the canal treaty by the United Slates
secretary of state nnd the Panamanian
minister t Washington. It Is believed that
the t4o.0o0.o00 appropriated for the purchase
of tha canal territory will be temporarily
employed in New York and will ease the
money market there. The revival in biiel
neas has bwn assisted by the better outlook
in South Africa. asuiMled by the Issuance
of the blue book, containing the report of
Henry Blrcheiiough, who was sent aa a
special commissioner to Inquire Into th
present conditions and prospects of hrltlsli
trade in that country and who declared
that "the extent to which South Africa lias
come to the front as a great market for the
exploitation of Hrttlnh nuxnufacturea Is al
most startling. " The revival is further
grounded on the report of the South Afri
can lubor commission, which confirms the
uecexsity of procuring labor abroad and
which Is regarded indirectly aa favoring
the Introduction of Asiatic labor. Altogether
the chances of a general upward movement
sro considered aa very favorable, although
ttvrc has been no exhibition of ur.wnr
ranted confidence. Americans displayed the
greatest strength In th fort-Un market,
which Is still doubtful concerning the Russo-Japanese
situation. Ptiruvlnn have been
strong. The demand for Colombians fluctu
ated rapidly and closed at after A ising
during the week from 17 S to 21V.
Misrktitcr t'lotb Market.
MANCHESTER. NoVT 22,-The cloth mar
ket was devoid of ape: 1J feature durii.g
the past week, except Yor the transaction
of a fair Hmount of bueinesM. which was
however, unevenly dlMi ibutt J. The tor,
prevailing was for the most part steady
and the market showed a healthy tendency.
Producers were iu a belter position com
pared with a few weeks ago to Inot liw
offers. Buyer found the market lees essy
to operate. China), generally Is well, supplied
and the prices demanded discouraged oprr
sliuns The India inquiry was plentiful aid
rvault'd In considerable trade. f4ooth
Ain.-rica. took moderate parcels, varying In
ctutracier. .Yarns, were steadier with a fa,lr
bualuisk lUid a mucn iinyrvvetl bouillon.
CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS
Eduards,
Uood