Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 14, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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TIIE' OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 190.1.
0
COURTiK ETHICS IN MISSOURI
Aged8wi.o rollowi tha Example, of
Paauricns Tortlgn Doka-
GOT" I AW SUIT INSTEAD OF A WIFE
Perils of Trlalaa- with a Wide
Gospel ( Meaey Mrrl(
aealatly KiK'4 la Ceart
by Ike rialatlaT. .
fha elder Wallra advice respecting
widows. Ilka other chunks or wisdom
gratuitously passed from ' generation to
generation, rarely receives tha compliment
of respectful -consideration. Only when tha
damage Is done, when hindsight plucks
tha beam from the eye, does tha victim real-
Ise tha wisdom of 'looking before leap-
Ing." . v I
A Missouri uiNWed wlta 44 rears and
a longing for widows with money looked
about considerable, but did not leap Into
tha matrimonial trap. Instead he landed
a ' , . .... . . , .
a aamage suit, wnicn was triea in ine
Kansas City courts last week, resulting In
a verdict of ' $1,000 'for the widow.- Tha
fletalls of tlte use are Instructive. Much
mora o are tne. quaint remarks or tna
piaintm aaaressea to tne jury on lawyers,
eourta and eourting In MlssourL
What the Mlssoarlaa Wanted.
"Ijtdies, your attention please. If you
are hunting a husband. I shall be easily
found; I am tl years of age and money Is
Bo object to or with ma, but a good woman
Is. Box Stf), Ray more. Mo,
Thla advertisement, which appeared In
the want columns of a Kansas City news
pap laat spring, resulted in an engage-
went to marry, a quarrel and the breaking
of the enrae-ement. th. arre.t nf h. .m.
and a law wit-brought by the disappointed
and humiliated woman aaalnat the m.n
for-$26,000.
Banford freeman, a farmer of Ray more,
Mo.wa the author of the advertisement
It was scro and answered by Mrs. Sarah
E. Mason, k widow of Ktn.as City. A
correspondence followed and then a meet-
lngof tha coupla. and an engagement,
Thre does not seem- to have been much
lova In the matter. Kach was seeking a T
htZtML,n he owned a
farrn-c-f 160 acres worth $50 an acre, and
That hf had If.MO lir cash. Her hnahand
ai-a . -.k. . . -1
" ... wiwuoi, Bnii sue Decame I
engaged to"' Freeman in Mv. au
told him at under the terms of her hue-
band's will she would- get $5,000 if sha re- I
matned single one year after his death,
therefore she could , not marry him until
October. She told him, too, thet In De-
cember she would inherit $10,000 from her
mother's estate.
Bhe asked Freeman to lend her $46. Ha
old It,-but after he left her house he re-
pented and went to the 'police and had
her arrested arid taken, to the police sta-
tlonv ' She returned the money. Because
Of thla humiliation she sued him.
. ' '
Hi. watd the Mono?.. '
Freeman acted as his own lawyer during L knowledge that a male spectator waa ad
th' trial of the Case. On the .witness mltted to the dressing room and witnessed
stanq lie furnUhed amusement for jurors
and spectators. - - . r - v .
Did. you Joye 'thla woman T'' he was
asked. 'Didn't yetr want her money
4lyfvi I . r) i n .,. , I
Well," he answered, "we want pert leu-1
larly stuck on ecch other.". .' , 1
It waa atusihps arrangement with!
your" "v .. . t
Tea,, sort f.t t . . . i J
ou wanted tha$16.00r ' '' ' . '' 1
."Ton bet I did,." j .. ... . I;if
"What put it Into your head that she 1
was oeceivmg you and hadn't $16,000?"
inought If she. had It or had It com
Ing and she wanted -a maa ahe wnnMn't I
vm sorrowing 46 from him. She'd, rub
isrougn some way." t. . . .
im ..
ow- maa umea have yoy been' t-tir
'Bo many times I can't count m
TTou ' deceived her .when you told. 3ier
you naa a farm and $2,0007" .
"Yea" ;
"Waa thst being honest with herr
"Aa honest aa ahe waa with me."
"Why did you tell her you had all that
, is-openyt
"Well, whan a man's courtln a woman
oa does all that's possible to get her.
"Did you Intend to marry Tierf
"I done all J could to get. her .till I found
aae didn't have no $16,000,"
Talks A. boat Iwyers.
Freeman, addressed the Jury In his! own
behalf and delivered the most remarkable
Speech ever heard In that court At times
too . Jurors roared with laughter and the
Judge lost several yards of his dignity.
Tail, gaunt nd awkward, with wrinkled
a v ,uf, -wviuv-vui nur ana grusiea
mustache. Freeman ' stood up with his
overcoat buttoned and said
"Men, I'm not a lawyer. I don't know
Mscll about law aor-. courts. And I don't
see why I'd ought to pay a lawyer to come
la here and tight thla case for me. I've
got nothing to hide, anyway, and my no-
ucn.os sawyers is that their strongest
wJi is in eoveria- up things and twist In'
of 'em around. Now, I elu't goln' o do
ao aqulrmln' aor twtatln' la this case. I'm
$yon' to stick t facts. My notion' of
court bouses an" courts Is that they're
places for. people to Come an have their
lauin a out aeitiea up I air an square.
That's what I'm here for. I help, pay
taxes to 'Keep op the courts, tn' I can't
howaya see why I'd ought to pay a law.
yer. I can't afford to, nohow. I'm Jlat
a poor farmer, one of these feller the city
felks -calls a bayaeed. I work hard for
what I get You can see that by my
hoAoe.M 11 ' ' - i
Hera VYee an held out Ms bands, cal.
loused and cracked by hard work, and
Urned them over elowly so tha Jurors
oovld see them well.
"All's Fair la Coartla'.1'
ain't teuch tor pattln' on style. It'
true I try to wear teUable good clothes;
that Is, good, enough for a farmer, so'a my
neighbors won't be ashamed to have me
call an' aee 'era. I'm years old an' I've
always woraea hard for what I got. I
admit that I never had brains enough to
make a Hvln' as easy as these lawyers do.
But you. twelve men look to me like good
square people, an' I'm willln' to leave my
case to ya. - matter bow - much these
mart lawyers gels up an' argefys after
I'm done. ...
"Now I admit that I lied to this woman.
That la, I told her I waa a rich farmer.
That waa a I, aura enough. It waa aa
big a walloper as ever I told, an' I've told
some In my time. I lied to her about that.
My only excuse Is that I was red hot te
aVaat rtr .4w Wast 4 f V 4.1""V 4 w uk U 4w 4J . UIUUWIIU-.
i.ai.iJf.Jr ?waJT!!lB-k corresponding loss of horM
man always put his best foot fcrrard when
he's courtln' a woman. Tou men know
that. You've all been thar, I'll bet"
At this the jurore fairly roared.-.
That f lS,OM Uek4 Ooo to HI
I aee the shoo ptnehes." ths old farmer
emitinued. Of course, you've alt Med to
tne woman you was rottnin . ; t wouian 1
be natural If you didn't, So whm this
protnaa told me she was worth $16,000 I
tntsd her bad. - TWaan't her I wanted ao
much as her money, i tsu you when l
thought shs was worth I1S.000 she looked
tnlat-ty good to me. en' I told , her I was
rich, hopln' tbat would help land her.. Cf
course, If ehs d a tnsrrl-a tne and found
OMt I wasn't worth hotaln' she'd a beanl' by Kuhn s. Co,
mad, but then I'd been no good to her I'd
a pmoothed that all over. I'd a eome nearer
lovln' her nearly to death than any man
llvln'; that la, If aha had the tlt.000.-
"I tell you, men, and you know It, too.
money cornea purty nigh makln any
woman look good. A woman may have a
hip knocked down or two or three splint
knots and epsvlns, but if she's (rot money
aha look a clean-cut and Bmooth-Ilmbed
as a young colt. 'Tain t hard to lova a
woman that's rich, and that's a fact. Oh,
jrou know It.
To Old Marry fop I.ooks,
"Tea, sir, she looked mighty sweet to ma
till I found out sha had nothln' on earth,
an' then aha didn't look so good. Her
beauty Jlat seemed to fade away with that
u.wu ana i sourea on ner ngni mere,
Why, men, I can get a woman to marry
ma any- day."
Hera the old man straightened tip ana
threw his shoulders back,
"I'm 5 years old, but ne lowered his
voice and bent near to tha Jurors. 'Trn
purty tollable well Iked by the wlmmen
folks ylt Tea slree. Old Banford Free-
man hain't too old to court a likely woman
ylt. But I'm too did to marry a woman
J1t for looks, Bhe's got to hav money
t It .. . .. 11 W 0 , ....
on r mi vn ! unwu on.nu.
Freeman.
Appeal to tfco Jary,
.,, -.,. m,hn 1 found nut that aha
aia; ,,.. iMn' t u.t f..rh.nii went
back on h.r and demanded the $45 she d
borrowed of me. When aha wouldn't pay
It I had her arrested. Maybe ' I hadn't
ought to done that. If t had It to do over
again I wouldn't do It. But hindsight la
alwaya better than foresight. Leastways I
done It and I got my money back. I made
.up. my mind she was list a smart city
woman tryln' to fool an old hayseed, an' I
guess I waan't far away, hey!
Now If you want to stick me why go
' ratnw ,wu'dn J flc
owe nobody a cent an' I d like to keep
don't
d" that Wy- 'Twon't plea"a"t.
have a Judgment fcangin' over ma. But It t
up to you men. Tou look right an' square
to me aV I'm gueasin' right now that you
a,n,t oln' t0 K1v.n farmer tn wo
of u lst hecu" h told a fewarn to
tne woman he wa" cortIn . Think how
waa yourselves when you was a courtln
your gals. That's all I have to My
1 na reiurnea m veraiui, fl,w.
'
JARRED THE JNTIRE SCHOOL
oirl Admit a DUnatsed Maa to aa
BlnlT Ftnisise raaciMB
at Aaa Arbor,
University circles at Ann Arbor, Mich,
are excited over a scdndal. which has al-
ready resulted In the peremptory dismissal
of an upper class man and a co-ed, whose
names will not bo revealed by President
Angell or Dean Jordan. The offense was
the admission of the man to a dressing
room where $00 girls were arranging their
costumes for a fancy dress party given by
the Woman's league of the university,
Many of the girls at this party, which waa
supposed to be strictly private and for
women only, were dressed as boys, and
thev and their friends are horrified by the
all their amies.
Much latitude la granted at thesa parties,
land men are strtotly prohibited; Juat-be
fore Thanksgiving recess the league gave a
party, and an upper class man, disguised
as a negress. gained admission, accompa,
nled by one of the co-eds. In the course
of an hour or so suspicion rested upon the
"colored woman,"" who spent entirely.: too
mucb time In the dressing room, and "she",
was summoned Into Dean Jordan's office.
r.Jprdan demanded the3 removal of the1
headgear .worn by the negreaatand dls
covered tha Imposition. She then took the
man's name and ordered him 'from the
building. The co-ed who brought him
from the 'hall' wmrn tailed in' and ' closely
quixied, with the result that the entire
matter was reported to President Angell,
and the'dismlssals ensued. St. Louis Globe-
Democrat. - - . '
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Oao More Hob esoekers' Exoarsloa,
Oklahoma Is southern In point ' of geo
graphical position. Tha people are western
in , their aggressiveness and untiring en
ergy; they are eastern In their educational
facilities and lines of thought; they are
northern in their methods of farming.
The territory possesses the happy medium
In Its kindly climate and the .ability to
bring forth the products that are native
to the north, east, south and west of the
United States. Cotton, the staple ot tht
south, is a leading product. Tobacco is
raised with as much success as in Ken
tucy and Tennessee. Wheat and corn.
the rraln of the north and western states.
are raised more extensively than, any other
oonunodlty. The wheat crop of Oklahoma
for 1902 aggregated $0,000,000 bushels. The
corn crop for the same year exceeded 65,-
000,000 bushols. Potatoes, fruits and all
manner of grasses, vegetables and' other
grains ylsld prollfleally,
The raising . ot live stock la one of -the
most Drontabls nursulta. The nastursa-e is
j rich in verdant grasses and wholesome
I water, while the' mild, dry winters make
it possible to turn the cattle Into the grow-
Ing wheat fields. Horses, mules. Angora
goats, sheep and hogs are raised as cheaply
as In any ether state In the union.
I There la much walnut and oak, hickory.
I pine, and the lumber production runs Into
I millions oc reel annuauy.
1 The taxable valuation of the territorial
I books show more than 40,000,900 taxable
J and $176.900.0M of real wealth. 1 There are
I now about 1O7.9O0 children attending the
puttllo schools of Oklahoma and the popu-
latlon la 96 per cent of American birth and
" r cftt under the age of 60. More
than 60 per cent of the population owns Its
own homea and 90 per cent of the aettled
far"" ar now ndow1
ts
I abav th tralu of In the shape ot
live stock, farming Implements, forage
stocks and dairy supplies.
One more Uamesecksrs' excursion via
Rock Island System to points in the south
west December IS.
Full information at thla office.
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A., 13 Farnam
street. Omaha, Neb.
NEW IDEAS INJROAD MOTORS
Atteadaaeo at tho Aatoaaohllo ' Show
la Parte Isrsaam All
Kxpootatloas.
(Copyright, 180$, by Press Publishing Co.)
PAIU, Dec U. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The attend
ance at the opening of the automobile
show was enormous. The police had to
close t,he doors gnd turn away .thousands.
power. Another noticeable thing Is the
, great increase In the number of electric
care, v
The most remarkable exhibit la'Renard'
rauiras train. An ordinary motor of forty.
horse por. Instead of pulling tha trsin
I as the ordinary locomotive does, supplies
1 motive power to eacfc alo of each wagon,
J 0ucha motor' drew a train weighing thirty
tons from Paris to Versailles, The hill
I climbing power la tremendous,
I Deaf Ctaoga Alt High.
I Rsst ful sleep follows use ot Dr. King'
J New Discovery., the best lung cure In ths
world. ' eure, ao pay. . ewv fLU. For
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Har Cuowt and Big Delivery Oatuei
Dtclina la Pnos of whsat
cor& for may declines in price
Oats for May Delivery Aro Higher mm
Provisions Market Makes Uaias
Tkrengh Higher Price
of llugi.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12. Heavy snows In the
winter wheat states and big deliveries on
lecember contracts caused weakness in
wheat today, but the close was steady at
the decline. May being off i&e. May
corn closed lower and May ot a shade
higher. Provlalona made nlni ninrlm irom I
t3yo to HVMac
V neat n re net ttM A, 1lh Umv IXa Iawa 1
to Ho higher at Hfa14ic. but soon showed I
slumped to SOVc. But the advice? from I
Argentine were still bullish, as the rains I
thr mnllntlAil. F.nnrl. -.. Ul.... I
...... w -.., .... i. . v. h . .u rwu, in aivi.i ...i.,,,- a
SDolls. stated onlv small aunollAa of wheut I
were still left in the three northwestern I
mam, mese, wun reports or a com wave 1
in prospect, cnangea the sentiment in the I
pit and during the last hour a good demand I
davelnnart ivllh mn n V url aollara nn thl
demRnd rniii Mnv mAvnnpvA to Ymt I
DUV nff aide Tim mnruet rpinnnj1Ml to tliel
eased off again. The close was steady I
with V! v Si.friU. Inr mi SI tLlii Rl u. n PIm,. I
snces of wheat and flour were equal to 874,- I
an oushels. l-imary .receipts were ssi.soo l
bushels agatnst t4,S(' bushels a yeT ago.
Minneapolis, Dulutn and Chicago reported I
comnared witn B.H i
MM laat wAk anH RTS on pa a u... a rO ' I
but Mav held aurorislnalv steadv in view I
or tne weakness and the decline in wheat,
There was a rood deal of Mav Wanted bv I
local shorts snd offerinr were' Ilstit. The
weather was less favorable for the move-
ment, raina ana snowstorms oeing general i
throughout the west. After opening A
shade to Wc higher, at 43Vfc2i43Ha May
sold between 43Vfeo snd 43c. closing at
41141140. 1-ocal receipt, ware W cars,
with It nf rontrnrt ffrsde.
Oats were firm' on hovering by December I
shorts, the receipts continuing small. Dur- I
Ing the last hour there was considerable I
activity in the pit due to a number or I
local operators coming in with large buy-
itaj uit'oia. v 1 ia ian; aiica, -riinuc-va 1 v s j 1
was enougn pront 10 caure a reaction ana
the close was steady. May opened uo- I
hada lower
rsnged between 6o snd 3737c, closing!
vi o-ti'wiu. tvvFvw . liio waiw w - i
Provisions were firm on smaller receipts
... uvea ami at.n.. .. .... o c. j .........
.hnVi. Snd romml-aton houxps . but nart of I
1 Ilre VIII a II nil ij v. iniim wii uujiiih uj
7. . 1 i ' i ' T t. '-iizz 1
this gain was lost on selling by foreign'
houses. Mav nork closed 17Vitf!20c higher.
at $!l.WVfmi.f!2tt. May lard was iPfje higher
at Ifi fU,i.lVL and ribs were uo 7Hc at $6.35.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 86
cars; corn, 296 cars; oats, 215 cars; nogs.
46,000 head. .
The leading futures ranged aa follows
Articlea.l Open. High. Low. Oose. Yea'ty
Wheat
fDec. 7 Vi
Mny 1814(0
I
I
79A 78l 784.1 79 jh
July - 177
77W 76i nigl' ,1
Corn
Dec. . May
July
Oate
Deo.
1 Ma
July
Pork
Jan. May
Lard -Jan.
July
Ribs
Jan,
May"
42!
43ra,
.42 ' 41 Vj 4114 42y,,
KM
34H'SM .8i
" 24
a
S6tei37 J'H
11824
1127HI
U 72V
4 46
IU
10
U 47H
11 27
1146 .
11 61V1
U 8u
6 SO
11 K
6 45
U S2V
60
847
2V
6 67H
S17H
6 621
6 07j
4 47
, 27W
s1 27'
So
6 Vi
e w
27
No. 1 .tNew. .... v'v .'
Cash quotations were as folio ws : .-.;
FLOUB Steady ; winter patents,' $4.00
A OA . .Ir.li.ht. M 7Crfi 1ft kHflllV nAtentfl
t4.0U3i4.itUr straights, H. 6t t-3. 76 : bnkarsi-42.40
to3 !!u. .- . - w . .
WHEAT No. 3,. 7S.5Slcj' No. a rsd.'SlH
W. 44c.
te, tiMGt$&0.
we. . . ... . .. --
CORN NO. X, 4ivc; iso. z yeiiow,
OiTB Mn ' 2 afvVaC.l' No "g" white.
RYE No. 2, file. , , -
BARLEY Good feeding. 86337c; fair to
choice malting, 43f(67c. . , ... . ,
SEEDS No-. I flax, ma'. No. 1 northwest-
fiaix., nlm,.r Mntranl vraitn tllMl. .
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $11 60$
11.62. Lard, per 100 lbs., W.I.VVy 60. tjnort
rlha. aides iloosei S6 12va0 athM.. DnQri.C13ar
i des U.xedr$612wi6.a? . . ' . .,,
Following were the TwelpU aad' ghlpV
ments of llour ana grain: . . .
irione bhl ' 23 70u' 22 4i0
S2?!v B!?' S-SS Sf2
A:"- " ' "oirnn ' vo'i-vi
V...- mi' iot'kvi
Rve hi, .2'80O " 7 900
iye, "..'X "'..aA
in tha ProduVexchanTudav tha butter
wlnriUdS
les,1417c: Eggs, firm at mara cases in-
. - . - 7
eluded, 2627Vic. Cheese steady, KMyiOc,
KW YORK UEXKHAL MARKET.
Quotations of tho Dor oa Vulou
SltMllDU MJMXf M,m "
Commodities. , ,
NEW IOKK, Dec, B. f X.U Ulv neceip ts,
42.61 bbls.: exports. 12.210 bbls.; negleeted,
. i:
teVs,rTat."u.orMTn
4.i6t.7b; winter
T exiras. 63.0u4j4.36; Mlnne-
7(3.85; winter low grades,
flour. firm:. fair to jroc.
sola oa iters, to.
c i. (,;. iiuui, 111 iii v avw,
26(u.3.o: choice to fancy. 3.46ii3.65. buck
ILi V IE U ...
wheat flour, steady, li.SoS.-i36.. -- -CORN
M UAL Dull: yellow western,. $1.02;
City, $1.1)0; kiln-dried, $m03,O6.
. Kits-millet; mo. x western. w0, I. o. D.,
afloat; state and Jersey. 664jw8c.
BAULKY Bteady; feeding, ttc; malting,
48tiOc. c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts.' 14,826 bt).; exports, -39,-482
bu.; spot, easy; No. 2 red. tSo elevator
su-r-t: anoit rr $ssass
Duluth. 2c. t. a. tv. afloat: No. 1 hard
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options
lost some of their bullishness this morning
"V a ,TC. ?.
poor cauies, uuu wwimr niwi aim uuvral
ra,.1i. liit,. In lh. uiilun wheat pal Unit
on war talk and closed steady at hklaMfi net
decline. May, M,u6 7-16c, closed at 86V4c;
KW.oU aI13o. " "
CORN Receipts, 36,7 bu.; exports, I6.5X
... i th' n"r w"h"at .ecfiorand se l- Kck ba-a ''w- halibut Sv- crapt- eJ l. m3L SVi So'H Fto"; caTvesrf.75rT. and' Indian
Ing for proefltWt"kingWhTVdCec?ln.o, tend- l ebrrlnk,;hiu'& ' ui; b?itaS ")!" " -4 0O; cow. and helfera. tl.Wt
ency was augmented by the extreme weak- 8c Week ending Nov.. 14 .28. 3W1 T8.oo 1.78.
nees In December, which sold oft lHc early OYSTERS New Terk counts, per can. 8me week last year 27,S4a 67,002 45.614 HOa9Reelpts, t.OOO head; the market
In the day on heavy deliveries, eommie- 43c. per gal.. $2 00; extra selects, per can. RECEIPTS FOR TUB TEAR TO DATK. and hl her; pig. -and lights, -
slon houses were active sellers, Bt. Louis a&c, x-r gal., i.76; standard, per can, 17, Tha following table shows the receipts of t W; PB'k'r.404 'Wi butchers ana uesi
houses being prominent on that side of per gal., $1.35. csttle. hogs and aheep at South Omaha "X.vS KYtS' i.tc. t i hio
the market, knd with little demand Mav RRAN- Per tort. 114 M. for the year ta data and comoarliona with BHEEP . AN D .LAMBS Receipts, i.aw
bu.; spot, steady; No. z, 62c elevator and cember, 68c; May, who; casn, no. n nara,
62c t. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 yeiiow, 64; No, 70ie72V4c; No. 3, 6itj70cr No. 1, 6Mttr; re
8 white, 624ic. Optiona opened firmer on Jeewd, 6w61c; No.' red, etc; No. t, 6K61o.
the rain and snow throughout th. v,.r
but later followed the wheat decline. The
close was dull and rtst unchanged. May,
4S',c; December, 62c - .
OATS Receipts, m.OOt bu.; exports, $2-
Ktt Kt. -ruift ,,11. M i 41U.,. a,B
White, 43c; No. 8, 4Kc: No; 1 white. 42c;
No. white. 41Vc; track white, 41(u46o.: '.
w i a r c..-a.. i : . i.w . m
choice. ;c. - -
n.A i ciinsuv. auiuuiiiar. mmu. .mi: $r cmmi Jt
KICK uuiet: aamestlc. fair to extra. 9l!9i
6e; Japan, nominal.
fKUVluiuiMJ Beer, nrm; ramlly, $10.001
u.w; meas. KM! Deer nams, fM.Wtf
S3c; factory. ISWtoLV.
.nrji.i.u.ci, ... . u crr.ni, 'T
j . . . . . m . ii -
small colored. StptiPniber, 12c; late made.
r l-'litaSadf
r 12?.'- a.2Sa2?
li'late Sad2'
. i-c. late made,
10c; small wtute B.pteinoer.
Mo; large colored bjepte inner,
c; wr, u, . maae.
KQOS Firm; state and Pennsylvania
L . . , M.A -. . u
II ra 1 u , .in,., vct-.iMv, ,iai, aim i-viin-
avlvaiiia -seconds to ftrslii. 2toc: western
extras. 81c: weaU"m seconds. 2s2c.j wsst
trn (lists. loc; reri-itrerated. znyzoc.
TAI.IAiW Firm; city ($2 pur pkg ), 4c;
country (okas. free). 4Vfi4740.
DTiri iTUV.lllu. ... Ir - .,aaaa. .U.b
,ik.. .i 1. 1 A 1 1 ' f. - ,.,,VauU .10.,
Cia, IW, ivwi., '"tf M-T.. , .UI..JB, aa... ,
dressed. duU; western chi.-kons, lie; fowls,
Ilea turkeys. 17C-ic-
CoCeo Market.
-VEW YORK. Dec.. 12. OOFFEK-fltiot,
Rio. nominal; No. T Invoice. 4 la-lic. Mlldl
, . . n :
Arm; Cordova, 7A,ttl"c. Futurna opened
steady at a Oeciine or lotno poiout, fulioyr-
I tha kraak in tha 'nr.i.i... i, u r L .. r
which was attributed to iioiU taking sad
sow Mlllng in anticipation of a reaction.
It was alo noted that primary leceipta
were ruuuuig ratoer exoa.4 ol eetlinalae
rjrn rirm: n, common to cnoice, I ,T1 . ,,, . i ,,y, a............. -- - I calm, lnanstnsis sna internsiioi
190S, JOtiSc; 1K0. l?54c: eld, 12c. pacltlc EOaS-Higher. Missouri and Kansas M........JM w 4 474 i . 4 JJ . I nacUve. Klo Tlntoe gained 6f.
coast, lscia. I8fjc; iw, ZHaic; old. 912o. I cases munio, n-- ., wmiowooa i ' 2 " T , . I vale rate of discount was 1 13-19 p
HI DEa Firm; Galveston, 20 to lbs.. It o: I. cases Included, 27V4C.; ''- m J 4 474 47 rfjr ! - I Three per cent rentes. Vtf 66o for
California, a to 25 lbs., lc;' Texas dry; 24 to -' . .' ' . eTI.Plfi.DnlP,n?J,i?: t ": iii 'Z 2 ii3 '.::..:.i; iu iiii ! count. Exchange on London, 26f
10 lbs., 13Hc. wiimi, suine..,.M,...i..iiM w, J aM I rrl so ttt .. 4 U I checks.
LEATHER Firm: 'acid. tMtXtie'. ' 1 . ' I Corn, bushels ...UJ art ' a.400 I K "K i 1,2 St. .. .w. Hir.m.lM. irT-adln on the
me?, ffs wH? S Tut meatioJiV, ni.u? cemJBer S 58Lci, ,"Slci the m rket this morning, no lest was made. NEW YORK. Dec U-WOOI-Flrm. do-
mess, ii&.uwt lT.oo. cut meat, oulut: pickled tm track. No. 1- hard, kc; No. 1 northern, h,m h.M over from va.tardnv were m.,,i. n-.nai inaiVp
oTckre'd han' Eo 1 '. .-M. .orthrn; AlteloVn-Tonlyadv preT'' "ITObSa 'it-WOOD-Current quo-
wt?i beamed S3 W- reflned A..n - l' 73S?fevi, wi. Mtll.', xiiriifn K- V"T the week receipts have teen about taUons sre: Territory-Idaho ne, 1416e;
JT-!mi?m B,.'.,.h' Ami-iIU d,,'f'."cn" f.Ui.LR7firiJ?tVri?' XfV-if?! normal. There la a small decrease as coin- fine medium. la 17c; medium. UtilKc, Wyo-
Vlti? i2.rtl'VoCCnV ltni" iK,uii i 2f -3ow$.4u; pared with last week, but a slight Increase mingllne. 14lic; line medium. ltklTe; nit-
fSi'K- fbort elia 111 iis:fift'Jir n?MCl1f,t.fw?' ' ''- ; as compared with the corresponding week Sum. ttifllSc. Utah and Nevada, fine,
,hort cl". llS-ODiijU.OO, mess. U RAN-In bulk, til&l- , , , of )&,t y.ar. xhe better grades of killers VelBc; Bne medium. Iml7c; medium.
I'TTirii-null. weak- " 'eittra ,,,,. L.i..i.ki. Pmj.m w.w-. ' hav met- wltn ri,y ,l1 fl weel? lfrS-W Dakota, tine, liaise; flns medium,
BLTTIUt luiu wg. eir creamery, miladelnhla froaaeo Harkot. prices not a great deal different from those Uwnne- medium 19Caic. Montana, fine
rn.nTl'-C S dt?rvJ PHItaADELf'HIA, Deo. It -BUTTER- Fn fore, last week. A large share of the cfce. ; flni JnidluJ. "holes, itaoe;
ffHe.M fr.Jstr demand: e.,ra western cream- offering. .:whorVnaVd.-"t " ,B meSlu-
and, while the primary markets were gen
erally Arm, there was heavy liquidation
here. On the opening basis, however, the
market attracted covering and fair support
from bullish Interests so that part of tha
loss wss recovered, the market closing
Teaay at a net k or vo r"inis. oaies i
were 116.250 bags. Inoluding December at
4.3vu6.S6c; January. )?. 4fic; March, l.0
j.76o; May. "XKul.OBc; July, 7 lF"T2o;
September, t.So7.0c; October, 7.3&a7.4c;
November, T.aoyT&Oc.
. OMAHA WHOI.KsALK MABKUT.
Ooadltloa of Trade mm tloetatloae oa
Staple aa Faaey Prodoee.
EOOS Freeh Stock, 27e.
LIVE POULTRY liens, TfiTVie; spring
chickens, 7ty18c, roosters, according to age,
4'ic; turkeys, 12c; ducka, Uhc. geese, t
tiSHc -
DREBSED POl'LTRT f urkeya, lS4(lc;
ducks. Irtlle: geese, t?10c; chickens, 7Hir
'Li'wr't ii ii.k iiu.. .hniu I
fancy dairy. In tubs. ltiilc: separator. c.
FRK8II FISH-Trout, 10c; plcVerel, 7e; I
mw. .. i,i,...h it. 1
whUeflsh. ' ft; .salmon, 11c; haddock,
. . l. . - in.i. i . . ... I
lobsters, boiled, rmr lb..- 0c: lobsters, green. I
MAY Prices minted bv Omahft Whole
sale Dealers' association. Choice No. 1 up-
mnA 7 Kjl U. 7 n 1 . . fcfl Eft .
,m i u . . i.w, .,,iu.,,. T"."., I
coarse. xR 00. Hve strkw. trt Sn. T1im nrices I
sre for hay of good color and quality. De- I
mano rair ana receipts iignt.
cukn 44c.
OATS Vic
tfVRNn 9 K.V.
I'H K N M A N TH PIKNrMir to nve reat.
ner doen. - it-7fir Ave ty iwn feet.- rtr dm.
en, $2.60; eight to -nine-' feet, per dosiMi, $8.50; I
rlne to tun tffi npr' Hi.rcn ti larv, I
school and church purposes, twelve to I
fourteen feet, eacn, (ini.eo; extra large, ni- i
teen towenty feet, each, $S.O4.0I.-
(-viskukkkn wkea i tiiNj m cons oi I
iwomv yarns, ner con. zi.iu.
W H f"1 A T l-Ifl M a tnn ll Irtd bvHiV WMaOll
doxeh. 1.80; holly wreaths. Der dozen.' $l.r0. I
ineee oesigns are twelve inches in ai
ameter. ..
HQ1.LT BRANCHES Per esse of tx2xi
reet, about nrty pounds, $4.50; per barrel.
LONG NEEDLE INEf4Per dnfeen. 2 00
en I
MISTLETOE Branches, per five-pound
box. $1:25; per pound, c. Mistletoe orders
will be filled about December 20 and ship-
iiiiivnru,,i. i. , I
Ped by express only.
VEGETABLES.
, POTATOES Colorado. 8fo; Dakota, per
bu., 70U 76c; native, 6.S 70c.
, gwiiliT ItJ'i'ATOKd Illinois, per bbl..
a). 3, t 1
,NAVT BEANS Per u.. t2.SS.
CKLERV Small, per ,Jo... 2636c: large
ONION New home grown, drv. ner lb.. I
opauijin, f'r eraio, si.w; tjoiorauo yet- I
low and red, V4J0. I
n I IJrtVT r. TV riOUSnO, mV$C,
lue- hiia t.7. bii. - v " , "-m
;.- '
.CARROTS-Per bu,( 6uc. .
.ixlr.r- Ib : : . I
A,ui.vJVil2L,,t a
$2.75
i i
'-pnviTora ,.,'-. - k1.w.
crate, S2.25.
CUCUMBERS Per 4oe., $i.
FRUITS.
ArriiM vauiprnia Deiinowers, per oox.
$l.t0; New York Ureenings, Baldwins and
other varieties, $3.S0.
URAPE8 Pony Ca taw-baa, 20c; Imported
Malagas, per Keg, la W'!T.0U.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, per bbl.. $7.60:
per box. $i76: Wisconsin Bell and Bugle, tn:
pen ana cnerry, $!
vjLiJNCt-B Laiuurma, per oox, i.a.
. .7 TROPlCAL' FRUIT8. '
ORANGES Florida Brlghte and Russets.
all sixes, 63.85; navels, laige size, $3.UOt,i.60.
i,; iNH-4:fl lrnrnin fancv. sou to
Fl&S-Urelifornla, per 10-lb. 'cartons, 85c;
aies. 4; choice, 240 to 870-sizes, 83.50.
1 Imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 6-crown, 16c;
1 7-crown, tSc: '..;.,;
. COOOANUTS Per eack, $4; per dos., 6o.
. j . . . i . ,.i win,,. j 1 1 ... a w in,, m 1
cer iD.."irr ee-iDi tioxes.! mm: oriental stunea
dates, per box, $2.40. ti-.m-v;
BAAKA-wr medmmwitsea ouncn, X3.ooi
fi2xi: Jumbo. 12.7r,il;2. it. vi-
CHEEBE Wisconsin ArAWina. ftlll cream.
12,4c; Wisconsin YoVrtg ; Americas, 13c;
(.Wisconsin lrinbefger, 1;
HON i. Ya-Nebraska.
biocg owttt, iiociT kviarohiia. dhck, c;
r 24 trainee, $3.2o;
Cub and Colorado, per JH t ramea. tt.60. .
MAPU4 6UOAH ClilkC,pet,ib., 10c.
CIDER Pei bbl.. $6.Iv, er..ybbi., 3 .23. '
i POPCORN Per lb.. I V heild, s&.ttc.
HORE .itADISH-ilVft, .caae pf doa.,
I packe. SOq.' . .. . ..
NL'TS Walnuts, No. l soft shell, per lb.,
l&c; hard sneii, per id.. 14! ko. z, aou sneu,
lner lh.. 13(5 1 NO'2. bsrtl , shelli tMVT lb.. 12C!
I Krszlls. per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb., He;
almond's, soft shell, per. lb.. 16c; hard shell.
I per id., 10c; pecans, nuge, irr iu., itci
Small, per lb.. 10ci peatkut per lb.. 6Hc
roaetd7eanuts. pen Ib.i-fo; ChlU walnut.,
'rn ""L' V?uu,'"-
bu.. $1 26; Italian chestnuts, per lb., 12c.
inVTti-iio i , .rEn TiT'lklo. i .Vein. a!
No 1 ltert Tc: No. 2 salted. 6c: No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8Ac: No. I veal calf. 13 to
16 lbs.. 6V4c; dry salted hides, 31.e; sheep
.u. .,,7., v.ru hli tl iivti.l.U
7 7 , , " .
a ..... mm
1
-T LOUIS. Dec. lZ-WHKAT-Lower:
No. x red casn, elevator, .Jaic; track,
9Hc; December, Slo May, tualVfal No. 1
iuuu, .,o"7c. . v
CORN Steady; No.. 2 cash, 434$4ci
l?,."'J,a T Vi ni' 1?' J "S . .
I , 11 TH J'lmi : No. 1 Cash. S4l.38c: tnek.
88c; December, ,$7J.c No. .8 white. tSt.
I . . . . v',-. i." .
lr patents. .b.o, ir tancy ana
1 straisnts. s3.sum.2u: Clear. u.ua u.
BEI -Timothy, nominal. W.ao$.85;
Prflm?,lf!je.rTfla.AvMt- vi
SS-rtL JiS
SVi!hT'.2?,
track. 7Wr77n.
HAY Firm;, umetny, .6oepu.w; prairto,
ihuh utrr-run -tiiub-i.vo,
BAOGINO 6S-'-
HKMP TWINE-Sc. "
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; lobbing.
rn. so. laro. nrmer: stearo-renaerea. n.zvm. 1
Bacon., nrm; Doxea extra, snorts, clear
ribs, 17.60: short clear, Ji.Vft. ....
POULTRY eteady; chickens, 7c; springs.
aJ
BlJT.Tl t Firm; creamery, Mc;
dairy.
lMj"i0c. . . i-v ...
frjimiiit-Mteaiiv at z.c.
jaeceipis. empments,
Flour, bbls
,MU 11,0110
I i, r', , , t. ,
I neat, . UU.... W" 1
al Ai.l
Si'"?' V' .---.
Oil IfcMl I
1 n.u
ului "
a,vw
Kaa Cr -rl. a-4, Proelstoaa,
I KANSAS CITY. Ilec; -lX-WHBAT-De-
I Keoelota. 148 ars.. .
CORN December, 8T5C; May, $7c; cash,
No. 9 mixed, new, 87s; old, 3S4o; No. 1
whiter $Vc; No. 8, no. ' -
- OATB No. $ white, 43c; Ko. t mixed,
3i.ft. . . . . ' . v . ..
I tiAinmcm uuiuin;, f.wqijw, caoice
prairie, w.uo.
i ua a. ai a w arM
i -i v. wi. . .
BUTTER-Creamery, nty22c; dairy, fancy,
aVC.
I uau. puaneta ..vw u,w
I - - - '
smiBeapoiis -.. awmmu
l MINNEAPOLJ8, 1C. Is. WHEAT De-
err. iiSTr: nearby prints, no.
i r.i Hid r limvit , uamami irwni
,..rh aCn at mark: Western. 12a. loss nnV
! fcif
c- l's off. '
IEESB-DM and weak; New Tork. full
ii.e: choice. lHAe: fulr ta
eriimB ' UnPy, UVc; choice. Uc; fair to
a"G. " s'
I
, . a . . afcii
I l.lvoriool Grata aaa rrovisieaa.
- I DIVEP.POOI Dec; 12. WHEAT Bpot
I Prm; No. td, westera winter, ea
I Futures dull; December, nominal; March,
I f.m turl! Vuv. sa Id.
I . T , V ,L . . . laaM, Wwi I mm. A Mm
I .1,,. a.. 11. Tanxaw l.i Vi . .nl,
I ,au. IVIUIT, WUaa, wmuun.j, aa, Hm.wM, mm
I Ud. ,
I . .
nalata Crala Market.
DULUTH. Dec. It WHFAT-Oa track
No. 1 northern. 79Vvc: No. $ northern, 77o;
No. i miring. Tt-tDeceraW. Te; May, Ca
I f A TJ aTtn -a slr ex ivanf 4) s aa krt'Sir wATa.
VaSa, A kaf V ', -.w l--J w " a-i
Toleao aeoa Market.
TOTJEIX. Dec It E EDS Clover, caah. I
$.T7V. lrein nor. $.); January, M 86; ,
March, M ). lluiothy, prime, $1.40. Alslke, 1
prune, t&ea.
Oil ADA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Jo-J (0 OuOC Cattle Btedv fof .04 Wek. 1
... '
Otbera a Liula Lower.
HOGS GENERALLY STEADY. FOR THE WEEK
Best Mattoa Grades of Sheep Not Mach
Uwer Thaa a Week Ago, hat Part
Pat KJada Poll Tea to Flfteeo
Lower, with Feeders 'toady,
' " '- BOUTK OMAHA. -Dee. ll
Receipts were:
Caule. Hogs, ghee
eer.
Official Monday..
4.0113 6.44 18.7
Official 'lueedav
IM 10,941 12,b72
v L" run"u,ly
4,9,3 lU,.4f l.vnf I
a.ti73 1.M 6.1 IS
?,So1.! h.ui'1'),
Untrlal Friday
. 1,120 7.14 s.274
QHcUJ Saturday
10S i,J4a ..... I
ve.''-t ending Deo.
,1.401 61.BM s.sni
last year:
1SS. 190$. Inc. pec.
Cattle .........1.034.RM nt.on 61.479
'
Hogs
..S.104.860 M2R.746 10,896
..1.768.004 1.S66.791 1S2.21S
Sheep
Average Drices tva M for boss at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date.
I W0$. 102.1D01.1900J1S.15S.187;
De. 1..
Dec. t. .
IV,K .n ' 1 1 II . Ibul . 1 U Hi. ... -II, K. , I I mi ... .m. . i ; -J. I I in, nilllB in.
4 S4 Ot 4 63 $ 7 S 2
4 $1H t 0 B S6 t 76 28
4 40? 181 6 88 4 4 $ S
4 43H -It 6 Vi 4 6S $ $1
4S7V 24 Ofi 4 77 $M) I 37
16 0 4 84 $ m $ S
4 $ 04 4 81 $ SI I 1
4 $i (07 4 7(i $ S3 I 30
4 3:l 6 05 11 ' $ tO S 29
4 44 (12 6 13 IK S $1
4 47 OS 14 4 83 $ 2
4 4Si IK 6 16 4 77 . $ o S $7
S I
Do. 1...
J - .
111
j"c. ...
c
SI
i-
pec. 10..
$13
I 16 I
Dee. 11..
Dec 12...
'Indicates Sunday.
. Pmciai number of cars of StOO
"rougni in toaay Dy eacn roaa waa;
Cattle. Hogs. Hre.
i.?. iT
"
lo. Pao. Ry
C M. & St, P. Ry
4i
1
1
11
13
20
1
16
8
1
6
1
S
y
Union Pacific Svatem.
C. & N. W. Ry
F., E. A M. V. R. R...
C, 6t. P., M. 4b O; Ry
H. M. Ry.
C, B. & Q. Ry....w...
is.. & Bt. j
C, R. I. & P. Ry., east..
C R. I. & P. Ry., west..
ess 4 '
ni'inoia "
Total receipts
. I
148
Th. J ...a - - I
as 101 lows,. eacn puyer purensamg ine num-1
iwr oi neaa inaicaiea
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....;.
1.116
Swl". anS company...
l.iSl
1.84S
1,694
1.189 -L6'J6
cuaany racking uo. .
Armour & Company..
243
464
Cudahy P. Co., 8. City.,
Armour & Co., B. City....
uiDuun ee co
70
Total 70
9,270
708
CATTLE Aa Is renerallv tha case on a
Saturday, there was practically no market
today, . For the week recelota have been
just fair, as there Is a slight Increase over
laat week, but as compared with the same
mm. luci. ,a a ii i iuwvmoh v.a,
r. . t 1 a JL T T Trr
IUUUHUHS 10 BWUl l,WM 11GU. -
There has Deen quite an Increase In tne
receipts this week of cornfed steers, but 1
tne quality or tne buik ot tne onrenngs
many ot the cattle were warmed uo and
nam drtq interior. " xsy tost is meant mat
that class always sells to poor advantage,
I Such kinds are 1526c lower than a week
I ago and sell from $4.60 dowg.' The better
grades of oornfeds are about steady for the
week. Fair to good kinds could be quoted
i n fi.ai i m.. , i m, . . . r .....w ..v.u
i m.7b to xa.nu. u ne ton orice or ine wns.
I $6.80 'waa paid on Friday for a prime load
or Hereiords ara uurnatna. -.
The cow market nas eeen in rainy goo a
shape all the week. The only kind that
have draaaed are tha medium grades-and
they may be quoted alow and 10&16O lower
tor tne weeK. Tne oetter graoes nave
been ready sellers at steady nrtoes and-ad
MH -w ,. a m.m..j m-
have canners. More i comfeilg!-are -ew
cummf.iurwHn rui,iib wim gi,um war
be ouoted from $3.26 to $4.00. It takes well
finished cows, however, to bring much over I prices. Cable were a little below, expect
$3 60 and warmed-up stock sella down with j tlona, due. It was reported, to selling by
graesers. jneiuuni irun inmjr un ijuuuii
from $2.40 to $2.76 and canners and cutters
from $1.75 to $2.40.- Cornfed bulls are fully
25o lower for the week. . They sell front
12.50' to $8.26. Bologna bulls are about
steady. Veal calves and stags are selling
In Just about the same notches they were
1 .. . . . . .1
L The supply of stockers and feeders has
been rather ' Umlted this, week and aa a
T-b bett.eVrid..
I In fact may be quoted a little stronger.
Such kinds sell from $6.28 to $3.80. Fair to
good csttle sell from $3.00 to $3 25 and
common kinds from $3.00 down. Common
stuff. If anything, la a little lower for the
,lr
The western range season seems to be
Praotlcay at. an end. A feW W
avpTT fiHT. out lusrcBir BmuKn
make a market.
I HOGS Receipts today were of fair pro- I
portions. However, about one-fourth of!
1 the number arrived Diuea oirect to mcai
n..i,.ri. The market ooened considerably
I stronger tnsn yesteraay s sxireme cum, or
I I ...... Illra ..rt, Anna.
I ter4ay morning, at which basia the bulk
I sold. ThS Puis sola at 9 uovr'.w, wna
1 mor aies in proportion at the top figures
than yestsrday and the general market
a vara wmA . . trifle hta-her. Tradlilc early
was not overly oriss, dui tne mtrHi eon- 1 ntrcn. .du; aivcii-Apru, ,.wiu, y n
tlmial to imnrrtv, and finished active and I Mav. t.49d: May-June. 4.48d: June-July.
strong. .The quality and weights out but
small figure, as the hogs sold ai a very nar-
row range. The market closing active and
strong, all tha hogs were sold at an early
hour ana -the marxet ciosea oy noun.
I Wo
' Av. 8k. Tt.
loo .. 4 4
....3110 MO 4
....MS tOO 4 '
.... M 4 41Vi
B0 4 1H
....114 let 47
....V. IM 4 4TUj ,
,...lo .. 4 "A
....U0 .. 4 47
...,Yt to 4 47V,
....80 t 4 t'
....MS St 4 4tv
....IK SO 4 474
Wo. v. as, Fv.
u.
...Kt IIV. 4 ftO
Ml.
.
M 1 W IU
SO Kt 4
M tut MS.. 4 60
M 171 .. 414
64 .. SI St 4 M
43,.. ttl 4 1.4
tt 147 N III
S lit MS 4 60
II... I7J ... 4 to
U 41 M 4 tt
44 MS 144 4 M
71.. ...... MS 44 4 tt
44 171 40 4 tt
41 tot 10 4 M
tO Mt lt 4 10
17 MO U0 4 00
(1 140 ..4 1
61 tt tO 4 60
tt Ht 1!0 4 M
44 Ml I. IH
61..
66..
4.
(9.
ST.
71...
U.
tt.
I U
I ai '
I W. .
,.114 SO 4 47 '4
u m too 4 riH
ti
1,1 JM 4 47
lit M 4 47U
..Sit 40 4 474 '
64 t 1 4 474
to tut HO 4 474
7 17 tO 4 474
Ill too 4 474
to let 160 4 47 4
44 Ill III IH
to.,
.10 WO 4 so
Tt.
.114 141 4 474
.111 SI 4 47 4
.164 .. 4 474
.U4 4S 4 474
.IM 40 4 474
.tM C0 4 474
.lit 4 4 474
.tat So 4474
.H0, M 4 47 4
64..
64..
St..
St..
41..
..
St..
St..
tl..
1..
....MS I H
.,..144 40 4 It
...10 SO 4 M
..rl 140 4 to
....tit IM 4H
....130 .. 4 6
....!4 40 4 M
,...tJ4 toe- 4 ts
....mi it 4 to
...10 ..4 60
It..
to..
114.
14..
61..
t7..
M
1 u..
m..
4 4T4
.. s 4 W
n ht Us 4 tvi
ia
4 H
IT t7 I to 4 474
et 44
i ft ,..! , so 4 to
I 8HKEPThere helna- no fresh arrivals oa
up or anon-iea stun, ana mat aia not sea
I to WSBt that ClHS-. as tt.ey Claim It does
. -.
t kill out to' good .dv-ntage. and a. .
result they have pounded the market to the
Vt2111u.l'i,.. mnt hw n,eh
The feeder market haa apt shown much
chscge.
Tradina on soma days was rather
slow,
but tha better aradea can aafetv be
quoted about steady for tne weex. com
mon hinfla oi enurse are more or less neg
lected, the same as usual, and ln some
caves may be a little lower.
Wuotailons ror cort-rmj atom; enntee
vestem lambs. $t 0045.26: fair to good j
lairha. I4.6'ft.00: gml to choice yea-i'na
I a, -C XA AA . , .. I . m.mmIw.mm II tl, .
1 a.,. I laa 1. W . in.l v M r. I ..niiiiin., .ovuv. i,,
1 choke wether. U.ierl; fair to good
I wthers. il l 011'; good to choice ewes.
I U Mn f-, fair to good was $2 6tal 00;
. 1 choice feeder lmha. M ft4 10; fair to -oi
-I...1. w- ica an. w.v,w t.ha Mnu,
I w
feeder lurabs. U 1H: baby lambs, tl 00
$ 0U; ferder vearllnga. li.2SfJ 0: feecler
wethers. 'Sftl: feeder ewes. $2 0v1M;
rulls, UMidi.ua. . Representative sales
No. ' Av.
Pr.
1?4 rtah tvti
$0 ewee l'
4 I tah wetheir TT
$7S ewes and w'ers. W
4 ewes sod tiuni... lot
fat
8 15-
i oo
I
Tt
CHICAGO UTB STOCK MARKET.
Light Reeelots of Cattle, with Fair
Receipts of ftheea aad Hot.
CHICACIO, III, Dec lt-CATTLERe-
Icelpts. JUO head. The m
market was nominal;
good to prime steers, 4 9tiS&; poor to
medium. I3 0fwi4.7f: stockers ana feeders,
1.7fti3&): rows. 1 fHa.VW; heifers. tMH
4 50; canners. fl.fM.xo 2 ; bulls, $1.7!u4.0J;
calves, tfdfttjS.K.
HOta Hewlpts today, ,000 head; Mon
day, 40.tKX head . The market was steady to
5o higher; mixed and butcher. 4.4fvu4.7o;
fnnn to choice Heavy, H1 mi rougn
heavy, 4.4(m4 0; light, t4.Ku4.66; bulk of
sales, ft 504(4 .
SHEEP AND LAMBft Receipts, 100n0
head. Tha market for aheep and lambs
waa steady; good to choice wethers, ti.Mit
4.00: fair to choice mixed, 15viSS6: native
lambs, . I4.tNfti.go; western lambs, 42.23.60;
western iambs. 93.wai.rn. .
i. I.ls Mve Stock Market.
ET. IA)UIS, ' Deo. ' II. CATTLiE--Recetpts,
II1VI 11111 IIS W AVAMIB, III rx. nni
steady .for natives. Tezans lower) native
Shipping snd export steers, $4.0n(i.40;
oressea neer and outcner steers, sa.w-w'o.ai;
steers tinder l.flUP be.. I3.50W.on: sto-Kers
ana feeders. w.otMgis.so; cows S"d neuerw
iirttu , ai in i r r-i u UII IS-JIU Wi"" ai
tons, $3.10fff 85; lambs, $4.0W!S.Sfi; culls and
buck., $3. OoiS4.0 Stockers, 2.0ui3.uv.
.- '
Hew York Live Stock Market.
NEW TOftlC Dee. 12. BEEVES Re
ceipts,- 1$ head, consigned direct: no sales
reported; dressed beef steady; city dressed
native sides, extreme range. 64io per lb.;
Texas beef, 5fC .
$lslei, no trailina- whatever: cltv dressed
. .1 I .1 ..'1 1 ,. Ih
tphib, Ktri rial Mt(i, v
U tjualnta 1 M! hand
SHEEP 'AND LAMBS Receipts, ' 1.761
head. The market for sheep rated slow
1end weak: desirable weights lambs of
i7a, AMmm l,mh. 9U.i?7nrW...
"R eported . exports for today were 1,376
beeves, et sheep, ,vh Quarters ui.
KaasasVlty Llvo Stock Iorket.
KANSAS CITT. Dec. 12. CATTLE Re-
caitits .(mo head. , The market was un
changed. ,Kxoort and dressed beef steers.
$4.26415.36; fair to good, $3.604.20; western
rert ataars. KL TWVA.b scocaers Rnu lemiri,
$2.60f416; southern steers. $2.00(S'2.85; south
ern cows, ll..6ifz.40; nstive cows,
naHtra l,lrrra 240.2S: bulls. $2.2o4l$.00;
cslvea, $Z60".00. RecelpU for. the week,
24,900.
vrnna tItii. It TOO bead. Market was
6010c lower. Top, $4 70; bulk of sales, $4 .tM
aaa- k,in. u(ia4in: nackers. 44.6fU'47:
pigs and lights, 44. 504. 66, RecelpU for the-
weeK. 4s,iw. . . . . .
bui k-ttp ATrt T.AMTtfl Racetnts. 100 head,
Tha m,rk,l mm mm unrhenred. Native lamba.
mi unwiKX- wMiarn iitnni. u.iuuio.u. ir
a,.. 0
J.3&; siocsers ana leeoens, a...vm
a.t. ateceipw xor u weea- w-.
fleas City Live Steele Market,
i -mt rvwrwsmr y tam 14 rQna.1,1 Tola..
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 heed. Mar
ket steady; fceeves, $3.76tfi4.0; cows, bulls
f.nd mixed, $1,603.J6; etockere and feeders,
Vifl-t in- ralvea and vearllnrs. taJ&CifS.lS.
HtX.S Keceipts. p.wra nwa. nimri
strong to Co higher, selling at $4.8034.60;
bulk, $4.gfQpt.i.
St. Joseph Ldvo Stock Market
.TOHTCPTI. Dee. 11 CATTLE "Ra-
rtinia m head. The market was steady.
u i u .' u i r .n.mt. i it. i naan - i n a in n r k mm
.. .ludv to t shads lower: liaht. $4,500
B : meaium ana neavy, eoia.ooi diu.
I 84 MHfN.OO
I om-s-P inn T.AMRfl ReoeJnta. Bono.
1 r gtock la Sight. -
i . . .. . .. .a
.Following are ine receipts ct uysom
at the MX principal western cities yesier
day
I
1 xPa
Cattle,
. ine
Hoga. Sheep.
9.S4-J
I Chicago ..............
to.ooo "
' 4,200
3.000
7.077'
E.S00
61,111
10,000
100
. QOA
too
1,200
1 ,
I gt. josepo
97
iBIoUx City,
. 100
.7,40$
Totals .........
11.100
Cottea Uarkot.
Nir-W TnPV. Dec. 12. COTTON The
1 market; opened -eteady, . 4 points lower to
I DlltrKqi. VUPltWl 'BlCBOyi . 1 lAIUJia ,uw. ...
I j pemta '.higher, and following the call, con
fmued rather quiet duk irregular au ivu
I araii ataaitv to flrm around last nlirlit'i
i American exporters, rne port receipts tor
I the day . promised to be moderate and the
I uih,p In tha smith was unfavorable to
the movement. Receipts at tha ports were
I 49,717 bales, against 69,127 last week and
45,841 last year. For the week, $10,000 bales
against $33,$18 last week and 263,31$ last
j.or. a a., . . . , 7
WCre 10.97 bales, compared with $.944 last
yer and at Houston, 1S.479 bale, against
"'rriT , rw 1, nTTrtvip
I tures steady: December, 12.2212.24c; Janu.
.Pv. 1? Sim. S2e: February. 12.4612.47e
March. 12 12.62e: April. 12 .7(S12.9c; May,
12.72c: June. ll.76ffll2.7Se; July, 12.8112.S2o.
Bpot. steady; sales, 2,100; ordinary, 9 7-16e
uJ .nnllii,nj 1fiaiv low mlddlina-. lUtO
nSlddllngT 12HC.' good middling. It 6-I60: mld-
IflllB. Wfi 1 Receipts. 10.9S7; atock.
vn'' mha
I I.IVITRPOOL. Tee. . OOTTON-Soot.
firm; prices I points higher; American nua
dllng fair, 7.02d; good middling, .o6d; mid
1 nng. B.mo; low miaonng, s.iva; gooa or.
dinarv. i60d: ordinary. .40d. The sales of
1 tne aay were .uuu ouiea. 01 wnrcn,uw wt .
.nunLlln, inj annrf aiiit inn im,H.
can. Receipts, $7,000 bales, including 23,200
AHin-ma, r uiurri oimnni nu tiwwu
steady. American middling, g. o. c, ue-
cember, $.r2a-6.63d; December-January, .68d
Januarv-Fehmarv. 6.63iS.64d: February
8. 4d; July-August, 6.43d; August-September.
.!. . , .
ST. LOtTIS, Dee. It. -COTTON Quiet
IiiiiUUiuaf -t a-a , a4a,ssse w av, vk.-. w.-.
160 bales; shipments, 60 bales; stock, 16,040
a. 1,4 sell. 1 0t -. 07 lis. lai amewtaaln
Dates.
Forelga Flaaaclal.
LONDON. Dec 12. Money was plentiful
In' the market and discounts were essy.
being discounted by the condition of New
York trade. lraainar on tne Biota ex
change reacted from yesterday's optimism.
but prices were tolerably nrm. tnougn dusi
ness was scarce.- i ne sttenoance exvoeeuei
that of tha. usual Saturday, owing to th
uncertainty reaardiiur. tne situation of nf.
fairs in the far east and on account ot tha
clearing up of the aftermath ot the settle.
nwnL 'iiwufo tnere was no -ootinrmauon
of tha rumor that Russia had yielded to the
demands bf Japan the belief prevailed that
there will be no war Between tne two coun
tries. Consols hardened at the start, but
reacted somewhat on realizations, u ney
closed with a better tone: Home rails were
sympathetically firm. Americans openea
dull and rallied to well above parity. Union
, .1., '1 1.1., ...... a,,,' IT -1 aara tha faa.
tures. Irnited States Bteel corporations were
eaneBtJoaallv eaav on bear selling. At the
close Americana were steady. Japanese se
curities were weskenlng, though the con
tinent was supporting them. '
PA RIH. Imo. 12. Prices on the bourss
today, opened firm, but trading became
ibis were
The pri-
r cent.
the ac-
lHo fur
bourse
today was Inactive. Exchange on London.
turn 4&ttpfg for checks.
Wool' Market,
i n(.j- iiau,,
h r wn in iec. i: -i iiju uwii. ven
I a . - T" .iT'.j,,,m .-.,1... romWns atid
SrTHrht flnarTlTviaT
nn1 ,""141; tub-washed, 2CnoT
lNltoNbec.V-WoOlThe a
. .k- ium an.mt u
peavy
arrivals
for the first 104 sales amount to 14.1M
bales. Including t.COO forwarded direct to
snl nners. lmoorts during the week were:
New Boitth Wales, $. fcaUw; Qusensland,
1.7R2 bates; Vlctorta. J.I71 bales; South Aus
tralia, l.Tt balas; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal. 1.437 bales; Singapore, (.$40 bales;
eutewbero, 446 tias. -
MlhttikN Grata Market.
MTXWArKEE, Deo. JI WHEAT
Weaker; No. 1 northern, BHlMc; No. $
northern. BlVifjrg?Hc; May. CiHic
I ryK Firm- No 1 7c.
" 1 r t in, i-y- a, civ.
BAJRLEY Dull; No. t. Oe; sample, t29
CORN-May. 4$14.
MMWMMmMMM. I I
Oti aad Meal a.
Oil. - CJTT. . Deo. , It OIL4 Credit bal
ttirrt, H io, eertltloatea. so bids shipments.
Mi4 bbls : average. 73.214 bbls.; runs. M ini
bbls.; average, t,IM bl-is-l siilpmenut,
IJma. T6.41I bhls.; average, gr.6 bbls ttaruV
Limn, 61470 bhls.; sverage, 7;4 bbls.:
SAVANNAH. Dec. li, Dlli 1-urpenune,
in. Mic. Rosin, nrm; A, h, c, j. k,
2; O. $210: H. $2.36; L $2.65; K. $180; M,
Xi: N. It Cio: Wl. $3 5S: WW. $3 50. .
NEW YORK. Iec.-41-4rIL9-ttorieed.
rm; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow.
JMiSfiV. Petroleum. - -Arm; refined - New
York, $9 60; Philadelphia .And IfcUtlnwora,,
t.i; prime. In bulk. $r 56. . Turpentine.
teady. KW'tfXc Kosin, steaay; common to
good, $3.66.
gagar aad Molasses,' vr
nominal; fair refining. $Hic: ontrlfvigal, W
test, SHc: molasses sugar, 4c;' retirted dull;
No. 6. 4.06c: No. 7, 4.0ac;-No. 8. n-: No. ,
8.80c; No. 10. c; No. U, .c; P.O. z...(tc;
No. 13, 8.70c: No. 14, tec; .confectioners' A.
40o; mould. A, 4 too; cut loaf, s.06c;.
crushed, tube; powaerea, t.wc; grsnuiatea.
46c: cubes, 4.7wc. .-
MOLASaiCS Klrm. New Orleans open
el tie, good to holc, '
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11- StJOAR "
Dull; open kettle. 2.V; . centrlfugslr t
-l(l3Hc; centrifugal whites, V313-16c;
yellows, 8ii'o3 11-HV; seconds, 8v,iu'3o.
MUi,ASHh.H vjuiet; open Renin, zasi'c;
centrifugal, 1884u. Syrup, SkM. ... ..
Evaporated Apples an Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. DeS.' 11 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is steady with de
mand moderate. Common are quoted at
4o4c; prime at 6iic, chblce at 6,&64o
and fancy at 4G7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED .FRUITS Prunes
are steady, but rather quiet,: with quota- i
tlona ranging irom x-o to ior an
rades. Apricot remain otilet. with choice
quoted at 4i9Ac; extra choice, H7i10V,e;
fancy, SVifllOViC. reaches nils about steady j
choice are quoted at TWiXc; extra cnoioe,
'ftc; fancy, '4810e. . . :: . .
ass i ti I I i 4
Metal Market. - M '
NEW YORK, Dec; 1$ --M TOTALS There
waa a moderate oemann irom -Qonsumers
today,- but quotations remained- unaliered.
The undertone of the iron market is, firm.
with prices as last-quoted, -j ne easy tone
of tin reported yesterday continues today
with spot at $27!fliBTi'7.2B. Copper was
steady; lake, 12.$7Vi(ti1?.: electrolytic,
$12.2i.tfl2.S7V: casting, . $12.12'12 25. Lad, ,
spot. $4.25. Spelter nominal at f.i.26..
ST. I.OTJ1S. ' Dae."- "12. META1A Tead,
steady at $4 02; spelter, dull at $4.60 asked.
Right a the pot .
Where rheumatism pains. . rub Bucklen's
Arnica 8alve. the great healer. -"Twill work
wonders. Stopa pain or no pay-, tuck. For '
sale by Kuhn A Co. . . ,, , , ,. .r
Tho Hew Short LI a a of the ' Chicago
- Great Westera Railway .
Offers two finely equipped trarns dally
froth Omaha and Councll'Bluffs to Bt' Paul
and Minneapolis. The Flyer running every
night td the Twin Cities is unexcelled tor
speed and comfort. The Day Express la
the best train for Fort Dodge, Mason City
and Austin. For further Information apply
to pEORQB F. THOMAS,
General Agent, 1512 Farnam St.,' Omaha,
Neb. .,, . .. . '. "
Dr.Soarles
SPECIUISTS
Ctu-e All Ipoolal
DISEASES CF lit
. BLOOD PGISOH
weak, keevous m ,
tSDKEt AXO EUDDEa
DISEASES
Treataaoat aa Medlelao
S5;00 PER ilOUTil
Examinations and advice free at offlo or
by malL written (oontraoia givea m ft
curable diseases 'refund money widjoj
treatment. , Treatment, by ; paA .M.yoaxtl
In Omaha. '".', ., .:
CT. 14ta mad Dorl,. OMAHA, SBS,
CHICAGO.
HIHITBArOLia.
...;i
vjoros
Mala officii ;
ruiahattain Butldlaigr,
ST. PAUU iHNM
Doaleraln ,
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for' cash oC- oa' reaso-bl
Margins. ; ; . ; . .
M eat It ere latportaot Bxcbaagesr .
Private Wires.
Write for our dally market letter and pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed fre
Ship Your Grain fo : Us;
' BRANCH OFFICES:
OMAHA-10 Bee 3Idg., ''.' 'I'mon IS14
SOUTH OMAHA .723 and 326 Exchange
Bldg. 'Phone 72. '
COUNCIL BLOTFS-405 ad ' 40s " Bapp
Uldg. 'Phone 174. ,
LIKCOIalf. , ;,. DSI MOlWEa,
Approved
Manufacturing ' Properties .
Incorporated and Financed
Large Issues of Industrial and
Railroad Bonds : Underyrritten
Write Oar Bond Dept.,' for list
ot Maalelpal Boats. -
LoROY DAVJDSOrJ,
Baakort and Fiscal A gents, "
CUARLOTTK. . C. i , '
Room 118, 84 Broadway,
. How York, M, V. -i ''
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wo have over IM eAoea,
Beferenoeei l State. aad Nat l Baaka,
OH BKRTICB IB TUB KBIST.
Oat of Town Businsea olloited.
Oataaa tw-sackt 111 Par. ass M Tl.4e7
TK01 M. WADDICK. Corrtpadant .
LISGAU KUTICtC. .
STOCK HOI.DEI18' MEBTINO. -
OFFlCfcl OK LKiO-OLABU-ANDRKEHKH
HARDWAKK CUM PAN If, OMAHA, Neb..
Dec. It lbou. Notice is hereby given te -the
stockholders of the Dee-Olass-Andreesea
Hardware company that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the company
wl'J bo held at the offices of the said com
pany, corner of Ninth and Harney streets.
In the city of Omalia. in the state of Kr
braska, on Tuesday, January 12, A. D. lbui,
at t o'clock p. m , for the purpose of eject
ing a board of directors fr ths Company
to serve during th ensuing year, and to
transact such other business aa may be
presented at such meeting. H. S. I.KE.
l President. .
Attest: W. if. QUA S3, Secretary. ,
OOTEBRMGHT HOTICB,
Soarles
sj .......
Uo
Slo
OFFICB' CHIEF QUARTKRM ABTER.
Omaha, .Neb-, December II, 10. BeaWd -proposals,
in tripllcats, subject to tha vsonl
conultiuna, will be received bar until u)
o'clock a. m.. central standard time, De
cember 21. IMS, for the construction of a
new Quartermaster's tHorehouse at Omaha.
Nel. Full information furtrlahed on appli
cation to this ottlue, , .where plans and
specifics tlnns may be seen. Proposals te
be marked "Proposal fyr Quartermaster's
Btorehouae." and addreBued to WIIJJAU
K. 11UKTON, Acting Chief QoartHriua.ter.
DU-li-lsM
I