AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ghirur CktiigM to Admit of Swr Build
ing leing Tglk.d Of.
URGENT NEED FOR SOME RELIEF
Mr Official Faint Ont UMm4 Ctffk
Dilantin and Titnlr'fMK
Street rnln
Evidence.
Whila no steps have been taken oy m
city authority to bring about changes in
the charter o that the city of South Omaha
will be able to vote on a aewer and par
Ing bond proposition. It la expected that
something along ! line will be coming
aoon. The talk of remodeling the present
sewer svstcm io a to Include the entire
city and to construct a big sewer to the
river I still In the minds of the people
and the city official, but nothing la being
,l.,ne about the matter at tha present time.
Whin this sewer system problem was being
sgltnted. It was suggested that the legis
lature be requested to so change the laws
that the city might vote 1150,000 or even
tM.inO for a new. sewer system. No esti
mate has ever been made of the cost of
the proposal system, but engineers have
mad ft rough guesa that .with the pre
liminary work and the employment of an
expert fewer engineer the cot would be
done to l-HO.orw
The statement Is made by city officials
that with the rapid growth of South Omaha
that there must necessarily be an extension
of the present sewer system, which Is re
ported Ic be entirely Inadequate. It w.as
only upon the representation of city of
ficial to Guy C. Barton that the case pend
ing now In the court against the so-called
Mud creek nuisance baa been held back.
These officials stated to Mr. Barton that
there ws great hopes of the legislature
giving relief and with this understanding
V
-- 1 r 1
Your Headtht
The very life of the gra.p
most healthful of fruits
nil the sunshine and zest it
has gathered as it ripened
in the vineyard, is Con
tained in
9
Champagne-rthe most de
licious and most healthful,
of wines. -'
Chiropractic Cure
All disease cured by spina tr;it
ment dona by hand. Cure Asthma,
Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles,
Bright Disease. St. Vitas' Pance,
Fit, Headaches, Neuralgia, Lock
Jaw and other ailment, too numer
ous to mention.
2509 Q St.. So. Omaha
Offlc hour, 9 o 12 and 9 to t p. m.
Beauty Strength
rain Wrkn. sru,
Fretful, Wk and Car
wora paosl rtord to
health b Ui 94
ERV;
TABLETS
Tbsv indues rMtful lep, cors HervoataeM,
Blomsi-h, kidusy sua Bladder troubles, and srt
duos PIqibsdms. strsnsth end Vltalltx, tuas B
to Btrrss ana parity th Mood.
By Mmll al.0. or azea .!
aVIan Itm Lakxa4lT Llw IMlla, M eta.
Foe Jaapla Tablets, acloaa 10 eaats to
THE NERVAN TABLET CO., Cincinnati, 0.
or gal by Beaton Drug Co.
Ivory Woman
a. i . . . w
iwilm ahost lh wotMUtfol
V.W'l MARVEL Whirling Spray
Msaoa ttuelitm. Hum Sar-
1 Hil..
tk)wardrwfMjrn,
Ir Ha rsnnot supply tlio
SiARl KL. BC4Wii4 no
Mhfr. but Mnil tuiniu fo
lllntmud bouk-mU4. ItglTM
full ikarUonlAra fcHd ditotkli, lii-
Vallul'W to UdiM MlHttL CO,
( rark Maw, as w ark.
For aula bv
OHAKFlCR DHUli PtORES. ltb and
Chicago sts. : So uraaltk. 34th and I aia.j
Council bluffs. 6th jna Main ata.
KUHN CO.. liib and UuuMkaa atraat
MEN AND WO Mf If,
L'm Big for asaataral
IHktllN, taflMOMtlOBtk
trnteliss vr ulearstioa.,
of n v o 1 aiabruat
,aiulua mmA mat mmLrtmm
IrsiEvMiCstwieu Ca. g di r soixsou.
. llaHNIUTI.1 ffYl nsla.
s? ? srM, srvpeia. vm
I at. or txntk 2.rt.
ixsuiac Ml gswaat.
tiUVEHMET OTKES
PROPOSALS FOR BI'LLS-DEPART
ment of th Interior. office of
Indian a (Tails. Washington, D. C.
December 1. luo4. Seuled proposal, en
dorse.! "Pioposals for Bull." and an
lireMed to trie commissioner of Indian af
ralra. Washington, D. C. will be received
st this offlee until 2 o clock, p. 'm.. of
February 14, IM. tor furnishing and deliv
ering at Standing Hock Agency, North Da
kota, onu bundled bulls; said bulls to be
not cs tli.in two nor mora than threv
years old. weight not leas th:in sou pounds
rath, to bt full-blood Hereford, proper
certlllcatra to be turnished on demand, to
Ik hrcd iioitii of the south line of the stat
of Kansas. Schedule which will be mane
a pan of the proiioitai. containing blank
forms for bidding, detail specinVatluna and
lulitlltions to lie olKcrii by bidders, will b
furnished upon application tn this office,
lo the pulillaiiei of The Bee, Omaha, Neli. :
rioucer. Maiidan. N l. ; Pioneer Ptess, St.
Paul, Minn.; Live Stivk Indicator, kail i
t'lty. Mo.: Breedera' Gasette, and the
Drovsra' Journal. 'lnrt . 111.; the super
Inlenilents Of the I', ti. ' ii.lia n wareliouses
st 2 South Canal street., Chicago. III., and
sli Howard street. Omaha. Neb., and at Mi;
Houth seventh stresi. el. I rum. Mo. or
to the I'. S IlKllae ngttit. btJiid'ng ltoi-R
Ag'ncr. Fort Vatrs. North Dakota. Hid
uf'n tiia blanks are not sbsolutely nce.
ry; they may be made !n any other form
f'o'iils,; the coinlltioiia aie vbseiv.l. For
tru t-r li.f n nisi Ion appl to U . A. Jones,
oonmtusiuner. t - - ' - -
. Dcj;-ui-iiJB -;-w im4-m
Pi
t KM It ttrtsMf-.
W m Kismsl fa aw at
Mr. Burton Instructed hi attorney to
carry the ult over for ft time.
When the sewer proposition goes through
It I hoped that teps will be taken to
riven om relief to tile pople traveling
over Twenty-fourth street. Thl pavement
I In very bad condition and an met Ment
In looked for every due on accotmt of the
deep holes In the pavement.
There wa aome talk awhile ago about
getting out another petition to circulate
among Twenty-fourth street property own
em asking for new pavement. A little
talk among some of the property owner
fhowed that aurh a petition would not he
considered and the matter wa dropped.
The city cannot spend money to repave the
1 street. van If the general fund was full
t0 overflowing;. What repair are made
muat com out of the street repair fund.
These repairs, when made, consist of the
throwing of broken stones Into the holes.
This ston la soon worn away and the
holes are then as deep as ever. The street
cannot be paved tinder th law under
which tha paving of Railroad avenue whs
done for the reason that a paving district
had already been established on Twplr
fourth tract, from A to Q streets, and the
street paved. In some place the holes
In the pavement are fully six Inches deep
and thl make driving something of an ad
venture. Just how the city officials ex
pect too get around the legislature In this
matter of paving has not heen made pub
lic, but th asaertlon has been made that
there will be an attempt anyway to remedy
the present lw regarding paving and
paving repair.
rtmrlea Bareh Retwra.
Charle Burch. rate' dark at the Burling
ton depot, returned yesterday from a two
months' tour of the south. While away
mr. Biircn visited Cuba and the Isle oi
Pines. In talking of his trip Mr. Burcn
ssld he HHed the climate very much, but
he did not think a northern man has any
business there unless he I wealthy. , Hpeak
Ing of tha Isle of Plnea. Mr. Burch say
that speculators have purchased land at
a very low rat and are now selling It to
northerner at a greatly advanced price.
Cltrua fruit grow on the Island and the
crop I abundant, but there I no ready
market. In shipping fruit It muat first, go
by a little side-wheel steamer to a port In
southern Cuba, then by rail to Havana,
and thea be lightered to steamers. "The
expense of tha transportation of the frui .
Is not so great." said Mr. Burch. "as to
take off th profit, but the frequent hand
ling bruises the fruit so that when It does
reach a market ther Is a loss on the ship
ment." Mr. Burch went aouth to make
an Investment If he saw an opportunity,
hut he stated that he Is satisfied with Ne
braska and Intend remaining here.
I.lttle Baslness Monday.
Yesterday waa observed as a holiday In
South Omaha. Some of the stores were
open for a time In the forenoon, but aa the
storm Beamed to keep people off the streets
most all of the atores and places of busi
ness closed at noon. At the stock yards
the receipts were Jlght, and while the
stock w aa cared for, little Interest was
taken In the market and the buyers and
commission men left the yards early In
the forenoon.
Today business will open us usual and
at. the usual hour. All of the packers
have poated bulletins for help to be on
hand today and buslnesa will be resumed.
Employe of the packing houses have been
given practically three diiys holiday, as
there was little work on Saturday. It Is
feared that the storm may Interfere to
a great extent with the shipment of stock,
but report at the railroad offices last
night showed that there waa some stock
enroute to- this market. No very heavy
run are expected until after New Years.
HaldlwaT Parker for Bwrglary.
Frank Parker, colored, is being held at
th city Jail on a charge of suspicion. De
tective Klsfelder: states that Parker en
tered and robbed the house of Mrs. Jennie
Carson, 9(4 North Twenty-fourth street, a
couple of years ago. At the time Parker
waa arrested here he was turned over to
th Omaha authorities and sent to the
penitentiary for a almllar crime. Parker,
shortly after his release, returned to work
at one of the packing houses here and his
arrest oon followed. Klsfclder states that
ha will endeavor to have Parker tried now
for the Caron robbery. Th Jewelry sup
posed to have been taken by Parker from
tha Carson house waa recovered In pawn
hop ahortly after the robbery.
Ilorseahoere Kept Bust.
On account of the slippery condition or
the streets the horseshoers of South Omaha
were kept busy from an early hour Monday
morning until late last night. Pogens of
head of horse were sharp shod, but stilt
dosens of horses, were driven about the
street without being newly shod. The re
sult wa many fajlen hones. No eerloua
accidents from the falling of horses were
reported to the police. Pedestrians had u
hard time of it on the sidewalks, which
were like sheets of glass, but night closed
down without doctors having to be called
on to aet any broken limbs.
Maa;le ( Itr Uoaali.
-.M.7- 9eor p"r Irtt last night for
California to apend the winter with her
husband.
Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brwer left last
night for JoeJIn, IU., to attend the wedding
of a relative. 4
It has been reported on the streets that
a republican dally paper la to be storied
here goon after January J.
The city council Is billed for a meeting
tonight, but the announcement Is that only
routine buslnesa will be transacted.
L N. Shevlln Is reported to be confined
to his home at Twenty-eighth and (J
streets with a case of blood poisoning.
The drill crew of Nebraska lodge. No.
2.T. Ancient Order United Workmen, will
!v! " -b.a" ' Workmen temple on the
night of December 29.
On Wednesday the injunction cases
"io"'ii inw iauing oi nonas ror city hull
and park purpose will be called for hesr
ing before Judge Sears.
Nearly all out-of-door work has been sua.
pended for th winter, but Street Commis
sioner Iroutarr says that he will keep a
few men handy In case of emergency calls
Frank W. Solon of Chicago, who Is su
perintendent of th street cleaning depart
ment of that city, left last night for his
horn after vUltlng for a few days with
James Parks nnd family.
FIRE RECORD.
Chapel at Sang Harbor.
NEW YORK. Dec. Tlie beautiful
chapel at Sailors' Snug Harbor, a home
for Indigent seamen at New Brighton,
Staten Island, wa damaged by pre tnday;
lorn, $75,000. The chapel was a replica of
St. Paul's Loudon, and it contained one
of th finest and mod expensive organ
In the United State. Th chapel waa a
maw of flams when the no old aallor
in Snug Harbor were summoned to fight
th fire. They responded to a man, though
some fainted from over exertion.
HYMENEAL.
Ortnaaaa.WIIUtin.
HARVARD. Neb., Dec. 2.-tSpecial.)-On
Chilstmas day at tha home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wlllson of this city at lu o'cliH-k in
the loot nlng occurred the inarrluge of their
dauglittr. Miss Anna Willscn, to Mr. Fred
Orlliiimi of Shlckley, Neb., the cercinnny
being performed by Rev. Charles Burns of
the Waal Methodist church.
Allene O'Brien Is Dead.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2U.-A report has
reached this city that Thomas O Hileij. the
notorious confidence iun and alleged In
ventor of the -gold brick" swlmlle. 1
dead in the French penitentiary set t lenient
st Cayenne, where lie had been serving
a life sentence for the murder of his patt
nr. Kid Waddell. :u Paris In lk!i.t. O'Brien
career waa a remarkable one. lis whk
bet ii flt -three years egu In Chicago, and.
nlded by an attractive personality, nian
ai'ii to make an eutishle toi1. Mauv
ticld ssltull- running irnii'th tltoussiid'.
i ci edited la ItU gt-aius.
CHINESE BECOME RESTIVE
Mmber of Niigpo Community Dir E
turn of Alleged HoMiin MnrdrT.
CONSUL IGNORES DEMAND V TA0TAI
Bailor from ( ralaer Askold Rcsaalas
on Board Mn Despite Reataest '
tf the hlneee Official
f Port.
SHANGHAI. lec. i.-The rtusxlsn con-1
ul has made no reply to the demand of
the taotat for the surrender to him of the
sailor belonging to the Russian cruiser
Asknld, wlfo on December 13 murdered a
Chinaman as the tcsult of a dl'puta over
payment for the hire of a Jlnriksha, The
sailor is still on board the rrulrer, where
he was eent by the consul and where It
was understood he would be tried by court
martial. The taotal has applied 10 the
foreign board at Peking for further In
structions. The Ningpo community Is be
coming renive
The murdered Chinaman wss h native of
Ningpo. bij Important treaty : port 1)
miles south of Shanghai, and the Nlnapi
community at Shanghai is TA0t strong and
aa long ago as December .IS th lower
clasnes of this community wore urging an
attack on all Russians In Shanghai, but
they were being restrained by the Ningpo
guild, which was counselling patience pend
ing the action of the taotal. ',
SUES A TELEPHONE COMPANY
Independent Concern at Miosis Kail
la Court on Application of
Trust Company.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 2.(8peclal)
A suit has been Instituted In the United
States court In tills city by the Royal Trust
company of Chicago and II. E. Ambler,
trustee, by which it is sought to have a
receiver appointed for the Cltliens Tele
phone company of Sioux Fslls.
.The defendant compsny a year or two ago
established an independent telephone sys
tem In this city. Many of the leading busi
ness men and other residents are stock
holders. 'The plaintiffs allege that they hold bands
of the telephone company to the amount of
$13,000. These draw 6 per cent Interest,
payable semi-annually. It is alleged by
the plaintiffs that the telephone company
ha defaulted In the payment of Interest In
the sum of 3.06O. due June 1, 14. and a
similar amount due December 1, 1904, and
that because of the default In the payment
of the Interest the entire amount of bonds
ha become due and pnyable.
The Royal Trust company asks thst it
be given possession of the property of I lie
telephone company under the mortgage
held by It and that a receiver be appointed
at once pending foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Cur In nil of the federal court has
fixed January S aa the date for the hear
ing upon the application. An effort I
being made to compromlae the matter and
confidence ia expressed in some quarters
that the grounds which furnish 'the basis
for the auit will be removed prior to th
date set for the hearing before Judg Car
land. - -
KVKTS U. THE HI.NMXU TRACK
Brooklyn la the Only Winning; Fa
vorite at s Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Brooklyn, who
scored In the fifth tace. was the only win-,
nlng favorite today. Kickshaw snd Lura
lighter fell in the fourth race, but neither
horses or riders were hurt. Weather threat
ening; track fa.-t." Results:- i
First race., mile and cne-aixteentli:' Rlan
won, Misanthrope second, Aggie Lewis
third. Time: 1:4H.
Second race, six furlongs: Trossachs
won. Mary Glenn second. Optional third.
Time: 1:15.
Third race, seven furlongs: Kittle FIhU
won. Trapper Second, Ascot t Belle third.
Time: l.:7.
Fourth race, h mi ill oh p, one mile: Fox
mead won, Riimshortt second, Reliance
third. Time: 1:4J.
Fifth race, mile and three-eighths: Brook
lyn won, tlravlua second, Mainspring third.
Time: 2:2i.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Go to Win won,
SI Lee second, Suvolr Falre third. Time:
1:14H.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. Oakland re
sultn: First race, six and one-half furlongs: M.
A. Powell won. Edgecltffe second. Baker
third. Time: l:23'i.
Second race, six furlongs: Educate won.
Biennus second. Profitable third. Time:
1 : 10',a.
Third race, six furlongs: Judge won.
Mil prune eecond, Rowena third. Time:
1 :14V
Fourth race, mile nnd one-quarter: Cal
Wade won. Military Man second, LeIIU
third. Time: 2:1.
Fifth raoe. mile and one-sixteenth: Anvil
won. Dungrtnnon second. W. Enrich third.
Time: 1:0V
Sixth race, one mile: Dr. Leggo won.
Amui-koday second. Hooligan third. Time:
1:44.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2.-Results at As
cot: .
First race, selling, six furlong: Happy
Chappy won. Surinyolde second," Rag Tag
third. Time: 1:1JV
Second race, six furh.ngs: .Rag Luckett
won. The Major second, John F. third.
Time: 1:13'
Third race, the Hollywood handicap, $1.(60
added, sweepstakes fir 2-year-olds and up.
inilo and sixteenth: Ethylene c7 to 1 won,
Fossil second, Princess Tulane third.
Time: 1:46.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Fiologna won,
Sandstone second, Belle Kinney third.
Time: 1:01.
Fifth race, selling, mile and sixteenth:
Emperor of India won, f'Jtuh second, Har
bor third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth men. Helling, six furlongs: Grid
ley won. Wlntiifreoa second. Effervescencu
third. Time. 1:14V
WITH THE BOWI.KRS.
On the Omaha Bowling association al
leys last evening the Waverleys won three
games from the Armours. Hodges of the
Waverleys was high for the evening. Score;
WAVER LEYS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Hodges J-ii 2J4 1K2 I.4J
Grifhth 1 7 l'JJ 1; b37
Williams 151 1X1 vm; ajs
Ctx'hran 1 213 1M ' iSo
Reed 1HJ m . o.W
Totals
tun l.itii
ARMOL'RS.
SW 2,S
let.
ISO
177
, ill J
If it
142
2d. :;d. Total.
Tonneamaii
Adams
Collins
Furay
Encll
Totals ..
212
573
2l
156
1J
2"5
llil
lb(t
St
541
4t1
" 4Vi
:.lUu
S73 K7
Billiard I'layera at Cblcngo.
CHIPAOO. Deo. 28 The natlortal ama
teur billiard tournament to be held Jatiu
arv 3n under the uuspicea of the Chicago
Athletic club, promises to attract to this
city many of the ben known pi yers of the
country. Invitations have already been
sent to twenty-two of the most prominent
ulavers eligible to class A. The malnritv
j of players to whom invitations have heen
r Mil nave signiuru intention or competing.
Tha exact number of contestants, however,
will not be known until replies have besti
received from the olllelal entry blanks,
which will be mailed tomorrow.
Regarding statements to the effect that
discrimination had been shown agalnat
players from certain aectiont of the coun
try. Isolds M. Hamburger, rhaliman of the
committee in chitrgs of the tournament,
denied emphatically today all such stories.
Walsh Knocks tint Hrodlaan.
SALEM. Ma-a, Dec. 2.-Jlnimy Walsh of
Boston knocked tint Harry lirtwllgan of
London after two minul-a at:d thirty aec
uiids of lighting at the Apol'.u Athletic club
today. The ntea met fur a ten-round bout,
and for a co iple ot minutes they appeared
on even terms. Th n W iilfh caught Brodf
sin on the Jaw with a terrific right hander.
The hnn'.llun .in o1!iiih 1 nd n counted
out
Hum bold t liefest Table Hock.
Hl'MBtil.l'T. Neb.. I i.e. :. iH. ial.l
The boys from the TaM, Rock lila't school
raine ili, n H.i l v l J i v fternoon prd l fere I
defeat at (he rand et iU ail of this itv.
A gctiil-sised crowd wn i reseu t and ail iu
tt.esiing iuo is tcpoitrd.
W0MAI II CLUB AXD CHARITY
Mrs. Sarah Hntt Drcfc. r. president of
the General Federation of Women's clubs,
has Issued The following greeting to club
women :
Tu the club women of the Uenrtal Fed
eration: 1 cannot l satisfied ss ymir president
slmaiy to give you the season s greetings,
to tsh ymi a merrv t nrlstmss arxi a happy
New esr. It noes not give me peace of
mind to reel that he club members will
meet In their comfortshie, even besutlful
rooms, snrt will have th New Year wel-
I come with song itd tesstlng, with plessure
and happlneee-eoiely tor memeeivre. ,
Into mis scene t would have mIso the
thought of the puir"e and meaning of
these gifts to us. Not ours are they be
rsuse we desire them, not lecausc we
hsve earned them, not because we should
keep them, not because we have been se
lected as most worthy to pass them on.
More and more. sS I haxr met the women
of the In nd during my long Journev attend
ing state federation meetings and visiting1
many clubs more and more have I realised
that the federation W'trk Is a pnrt of the
plan of th wor'.d. Ana eo, while I wlsn
you the JoV of the sessnn. while I hrtpe
for your health and peace of soul, I -sire
to give you hs a working motto for
the New Year these words from an old
book i
"Son. to be a true knight Is to remember
the miserable, the tempted and the poo.
to consider the comfort of dependents and
the overlooked ones la Ht s rood. to
strive to case the slrk and the unhappy,
to shelter the houseless, to teach the ig
norant, to raise tin those who hsve wan
dered and got troddon underfoot. Always
to give thy hand and 'thy aord of cheer,
even though thine own heart be uni.
Above all, son. to make thyself least of
all." - ,
Dear friends, shall we think of these
things?
Then will bur Christmas be merry and
With a good heart we may -welcome the
new year, r
It hits been announced that until the
Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs can
meet and decide upon an official organ In
pl-e of the Club Women, the Bulletin Is
sued by the Massachusetts Federation and
published by .Mrs. MayK AMeu Ward and
Helen E. Whltticr at Boston; will serve
to make official announcements for the
executive committee. Certainly no. pub
lication could be more apceptable to club
women than the Bulletin ami there has
been a growing esntlment In -favor of Its
selection as pfficlfil organ; i v . . . .
Mis Louise B. Pnppeolielmo correspond
ing secretary of the general federation,
has about finished compiling the list of
committees recently appointed by the
executive committee; which will be made
public early In January,
The Nebraska State Teachers' associa
tion has invited the women's clubs of the
state to take membership In Its organiza
tion and send representatives to Its meet
ings that the clubs may In this way come
more closely in touch' With the educHllonul
work and teachers '. of Nebraska. The
membership fee is II -icr year. The work
of the organizations' I, closely allied and
their co-operation has proven most profit
able. The local club : women will have
a prominent part In the entertainment of
the association this week.
The executive committee of the Nebraska
Women' Christian Temperance union will
meet In Oinaha this week In conjunction
with the State Teachers association. Fur.
ther announcement,. Will be made regard
ing the reception to be tendered them er.4
Mr. Mary Hunt at the First Confrtjo
tlonal church Friday c.teinoon.
ONE MAN FREEZES TO DEATH
tnldeallfled Strangle; Is Koonrf Dead
Near In Ion pWelfln' Depot
CHEYENNE. Wyo., DY. tUVAn unidenti
fied man was found dead Ihia morning near
the Vnlon Pacific depot,'? .' He had appar
ently frozen to death, f -Tie thermometer
had fallen during th night from' 18 above to
4 below . zero. Th ,. cold wav wa ac
companied by a high wind.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Jollat Howe.
YORK, Neb., Dec. tf.-(Speciul.)-ln the
death of Mrs. Julia Howe, at her home In
this city, the old soldier and members of
the Grand Army of the Republic loses one
of it members, she being one of very few
who were eligible to membership in that
organization. Mrs. Howe wa a nurse dur
ing the civil war, and received medals for
the courageous part she 'took In that strug
gle. She was a member of the Woman's
Relief corps, having held many offices In
that organization, and she was an officer
at the time of her death. The deceased
was highly respeoted and was 79 years old.
Charles W. Foater.
CLARINDA. Ia., Dec. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles W. Foster, mayor of this
city, died this morning, after a week's
Illness, aged 72 years. During his adminis
tration of the mayor's office this city wit
nessed the accomplishment of more and
greater public Improvement than ever be
fore In It history, and he gave theac and
other public duties .his cjoso and efficient
attention. The city council has resquested
all places of business to close here Curing
the funeral Wednesday afternoon. He will
be burled with Masonic honor.
Mra! E. J. Beat.'
NEL1GH, Neb.. Dec. 2. (Special! Mrs.
E. J. Best, mother of E. T. and E. S. Best
of this city, and C. J. Best of the Omaha
Be died yesterday morning at the age ot
87. Death was due lo the Infirmities of old
age. The body will be" taken to Agency,
la., for burial t '
George UIllsou.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 2ti. (Specials
George Elllsim, a well known farmer living
near Wymore, k dead at the age of tjx
years., He I aurvlved by a widow and a
large family of grown children. The
funeral wa held this afternoon.
Rev. John M. Bacon.
LONDON, Dec 26 -.Hevi John MacKci.zi
Bacon, lecturer, scientist and aeronaut, ia
dead al Coldai.l, Newbury, of pleurisy,
aged 58 year. J
C'ullegse Frnternltr at Sew Orleans.
CH1CAOO, Dec. 2W.-Delegates from Wis
consin. Minnesota, , Michigan, Iowa and
Chicago to tha national. convention of the
Sigma Nu fraternity, ' which convenes In
New Orleans on Wednesday, left here
over the Illinois Central thl evening. Dele
gates from Indiana,- Illinois. Ohio, Ken
tucky, Kansas and Missouri will Join tha
party enroute and from Memphis they will
travel lu a special train to New Orlean.
boating- alXegr Cbnrch.
HANCEVILLE. Ala., Dec. 26-Whlle ne
grues were holding a Christmas celebra
tion In a church at Stouts Mountain, a min
ing camp, a voliey of shots waa flrd Into
tha congregation from th outside. Rev.
Clay, the pastor, and one of the negroe,
wa fatally and another serlouMy wounuYJ.
Th shouting caused a panic. Ijiter the
dead body of Henry Jett. a white miner,
was found near the church. It N sup
posed he wa a member of the shooting
party and waa accidentally killed by one
of the companions. John Jett and Ted
Rlackwell. both white miners, have been
arrested in connection with the affair.
Kaploslon Inlares Workmen.
CHICAGO. Dec 2. I'nexpw ted explo
sion of a stock of blssting dyrmmlte to
dv fatally Injured three men irjured a
score of others and partly a recked u
lurgs steam shovel on ihe f'hb-ago drgln-
caiil near Loth port. HI More, than
UiO man were working within :ii fcM (4
the dynamite whru th xposh u mciiri1.
All.weoa thrown fioiu ther t. tasnty
lelug lillllred slid l.tltl'il ltd lt lljli,g
tones aud dli k
! OMAHA LIVE STOCL MARKET
IWt fitter aid Cowg 8tronf,
redr 81ow tod Wgk.
rith
HOGS SOLD
SHADE HIGHER
Only Three ara of Kkeep on "ale andl
aa Bayer Were 411 Anxlons for
Sappllea Market Rnled Active,
with Prices Fally SMenHf.
SOI TH OMAHA. Dee. . 1I.
Receipts wrre Csttle. Hogs. Sheep.
OfDcHsl Mondav
I. 44
Ham dny IsM week
fcsme two weeks ago...
Ksme three weeks ngo.
fame tour weeks ago..-.
Same day last yesr
KKCEif'TS FOR THF.
t K7
.!!
tin
J..
..4
4.
.7'
4.4.t.
l.l.-U
l.Jan
&.4
YF.AR
TO PATH.
t he following tnho ihim the receipts ot
raitie. hogs and sheep at Soutn Omaha for
the year to date with comparisons:
1!M IK. iuc. Dec.
Cattle :k.SS l.an.4T7 J25,('
ogs l'.ii"1.772 .l!M.;i 7ii.0Ji
Sheep 1.74N.20U l.Ml.Tto W.atW "
lti fallom-itiv xhii. iiiikii the average
price of hogs ui South Omaha tor the list
rai du, with comparison:
lat IS. jl903.lssj'.!lilul. 19W.-tJ.llt-
Dec.
De.
Dsu
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
uec
Deo.
Deo.
Deo.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dtc.
Dec.
Dec
uec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
lep.
I. ,
II. ,
4..
6..
.
i. .
..
10.
11.
I w, 4 w o i m i Wi i
I 441! 4 Ul WH 6 k I '!(!
I 4 4 .i UK I o, 4 4i " I -
- I 4I Zi K 1 on, J r .
4 4IS 4 a7i Z4' i 4 77; J fcoi J J;
4 11! 4 M I t
4 So 4 37; I 1 .Ml
4 4 1 07) i 4 rt l-tai
4 Xl ': mi (Mi 111 I I W I J
I 4 Wtkl 4 4r M Ui 4 t
I I I 471 tt 141 4 se 3 K
i'i.
U.'.
14..
IS..
It..
4 44 4 4 0 WI 1. 4 1 1 w
4 41 I ft S ti 21 4 l 3
4 & 4 45: I tl 4 K WI
4 ,; 4 4U 09, 4 4 l j'
4 411 4 28 U it K. " 4 Ul W
17.
let.
I 4 4oSl 4 1 r 34, 4 8S, I -
I 4 1, I. Iji B iJi '!
JO... I 4 601 j 6 OS I (J (i4 4 79j t Ml J "J
f I ... I 4 44l 4 34 I ti 1 !U 1 VI o -J2...!
4 3.v; 4 3 6 16; ll4 tKI a
.a... 1 ssm to s ' ooi - I ' "i
u. . .
4 1.
'i'oii
1 !ib
d ti
Dec
Iec.
26.
4 42,
4 11, 3 f
Indicates Sumlav.
Indicates holiday.
The official numher of cars of stock
brought in today by cch road was-
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. S. P. Ry a
Mo. Pac. Ry l
I'nlon Racine system.... . -
C. N. . Ky o 1
V., K. & M. V. H. K.... Hi 2
C, St. P., M. & O. Ky... b 1 2
B. ft M. Ry 12 . 4 1
C. a. & Q. R i . .. ..
C. M. 1. P. Ry.. east.. .. 1
Illinois Central 4 .. " ..
Chicago Ureal Western.. 1 S. '
Total receipts
Hi
13
The iltspOHK. ,n of the day's receipt waa
as toliowa, em u ouyer purcnaiing tn num
ber ot ncad indicated;
Buyer. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oinaua Packing Co HJ2
hwtit and o.opany...... lj JoJ ...
nanny r-acKing v,u ;us m.t . :
Armour iti :u,' 4 - 4;'i
.us
:u7
j
iii
loo
J4
oil
la
.13
4
27
l'i
. w
owlit t.o., troni country
VtuiRint it l'o
lAjoman A Co
W. 1. Stephen '.
llnl & MumslnKer
Hamilton v Hoi urn. nilil. ..
L. K. Husx
Mike Hi'ggeriy
J. B. Hoot e Co
Bulla & iiline
Other buyers
Total 1.633
t):ii
m
CATTLE Stockmen ia the territory trin
Utary to the Houth o..iaun market seem
to nave ooerveu cni eiiuns as nonuay
to a greater exunt than usual, as is shown
by tue tact mat r, eei,,ta ii an atnus
stock this morning were extremely tight,
in tact, ihtre was haruiy enougn on suie
to make a test of vaiucs.
A few cars ot cornfeu steers arrived and
fninc of ii.nn were oi good quality. A
four-load bunch ot leu western cnttie
som mr tu.so and another loau orougnt
o.m. Buyers all seemed to be tauiy
anxious lor cattle and tne price paid
i otnu) ue quoted sieany to Mcptig garcuiii'
pared lth .iast week." ' "
1 ne Dig enu or me receipts consisiea oi
cow rtuu, utit buyers took nolo ireeiy anu
practically everything on sale changeu
lianas m shoit oraer at good, strong prites.
All Kinus seemed to sen to a ntue oettei
nrivsnuiKc tli.-.n they, did at the close ot
last weeK.
nulla, it'll calves and stags could hi
qiiotrd steady to strung.
'there were a lew loiuls of stockers and
feonera Included lit tne offerings, but the
demand tor tnem wus very limited. Specu
lators were rather atraid thst country,
buyers would be scarce this week, and aa
finite a few cattle were carried over irotn
l.-.si wiea the market on liesh arrivals whs j
slow ami wean aim it was a little lute
before everyining whs disposed ot. Kepre-
s.nta.lve sales:
BKiCF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
1 620 t 40 22 litis 4 30
u.i ; 2" 1213 4 3a
6 850 3 tt) IH 4 tt
6s IV 3 Uj Is 1202 4 70
17 U'lJ 4 tn IS linn 5 W
lti DOS 4 2o 40 UUii B 00
CO v n. '
7 M7 1 2X 1 1200 2 3u
1 IW 1W ' i iu.6 2 ,ii
I leiO 1 u , !) 1102 2 4il
1 bl'l i bt 1 lull) 2 So
13 .....707 I l 3 7;o 2 fcu
H 1071 3 ( HW6 2 50
6 1084 2 00 11 Wi7 60
I Hi2l 2 06 3D VXi 2 So
62 9)8 2 10 , ;6 9111 2 Vb
1 129 a ! 14 1032 t KR
t 16 2 10 3 9it 2M
2 lotiG 2 35 ItSl 3 40
COWS AND HEIFERS.
... ji Z Ho
HEIFERS.
.... 310 1 2o a....K 454
... 697 1 Wt - 6 7nS
... 4h0 2 00 623
BCLLS.
3 16
2 20
! 70 '
1 40
t (Hi
2 do
t 75
2 80
3 00
3 6y
3 50
3...
3...
Ii...
1...
1...
1...
...113H
...1060
...1390
...1040
...117
...1170
. . ..1100
1 5
..1240
..347
..1490
..1720
..1N60
. . loot)
2 26
2 2A
2 26
3 36
2 36
2 40 '
4....
1...
1...
1..,
. .1770
STOCK
CALVES
250 2 26
7...
167
4ti0 3 00
CALVES.
280
400
150
3 00
3 26
'10
170
150
( 25
h 25
6 26
4 60
1X0
4 60
STOCKERS
AND FEEDERS.
717
3 00
1...
620
MO
S20
H20
3 25
4
1
6
S
6
... M7
...690
... 670
... KH4
. .. K70
... 750
... 946
...W33
... 9M
... 725
... 587
...Mill
3 00
I.......
. 10......
12
12
I
5."!"
i
25
17
39
3 3n '
1 30 ,
3
3 30
S :5
3 46
3 50
3 So
3 fo
3 65
3 65
3 66
3 00
3 Oil
3 0"
3 On
3 flu
3 On
3 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
3 25
708
415
711
780
908
. 7S0
f34
, 717
, M7
:4....
2....
H008 There were only 1.1 cars or hogs
reported this morning, so there wus not
much t huuee for holding a market. Buyei.
though, all seemed to lie willing to take
thoni and everything sold in short order at
a shade stronger prices than were paid on
Suturduy. It will be remembered that on
baturduv the bulk went at t4.4o and $4.42,
while to'dav must everything sold at 14.4:",
with a bunch at $4.45. Representative
1.. U
No.
Av.
,.249
,.27o
,.263
..274
,.2ili
,.277
on. fr. jo. av. en
Pr.
4 4:'H
4 42',,
4 42
4 4l"4
4 42,
4 42S
4 42
Pr. .
4 42,
4 42U
64...
61....
63....
63....
F.5....
Wi 2SJI SO
t6......2!i3 l'.H
Sim
80
200
160
80
SO
47 241
4 421.
56 2X7
83 296 2'HI
55 228 40
4 42'i
4 42',
4 45
SHEEP There wer only three tar of
sheep ou sale thl morning and the market
could not be quoted anything but steady.
All the buyers seemed to be anxious for
supplies, and as a result th three cars
were sold as soon as ottered. One car of
ewes brought $4.40 and two cars of ewe
$3.15.
utiutatloii for fed stock: Good to cholc
yearlings, 8."J6.&0; tuir to good yar
liiign, $5.0O4i 26; good to choice wethers,
M'joiVj5.6; fair to good wetners. $4.ti6i4.1IO:
good to choice ewes. $4 164140; fair to good
ewes, t3.9o4.16; common to fair ewes.
$3 6oi(3.Wi: gocd tu choice Is nibs. $i.oolrt.uO;
fair to good himhs, lo.'ifcSBd.OO, fugder year,
lings. $4.40u4.i6; feeder wetlny s. 4.15y I i);
feeder ew es, $3.?tii3 06; feeder iambs, fo lM'tt
6.50. Rrpresantallv sales:
Nu. Av. pr.
410 western ewes 97 3 ;g
:oo western ewes log 4
Kv York lle llsrk Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.BEEVEB-Re.
relpts, 3.940 head; steers. I.'ilSr higher;
bulls steady to strong; cows l(.'o2.V lilahr;
sll early arrivals sold; native steers. It 4'1)
5 80: no very good here; bulls. l2 "oISi;
rows. II o. 1 nines uiirnangcit No e
ports
today; tomorrow o cattle. I.
29ti sheep
and 6.i itijapters of beef.
im r
CAI
v r.M -ttei i ipts. .. tieao; veals
unlet
Inn sit ud. ; iiihi ket
o ,111 . w t-i ri.a 5.
M; tvals, rtfll'.t),
loan, lhi cai um
culls 14 flft: barnvard calves. I? al-l 0: west
erns. fV: dresed cslxes slow but stes.lx ;
city dressed veals. SWfe per lb.: country
dte-e1. ffirfcc.
SHEKP A.xll I.AMBS-R'-celpts. T.TH
hed: sheep br and lambs Jo4. higher;
market closed tlrm; sheep. Ut on-qi.on: weth
ers, ;.:, few extra. .' o; lambs. sm.TjiIi.mi.
MCKJS-Heceipts. ll.ni bead: nominally
firmer; no aales reported.
ST. JOSKI'H, Ihi. -CMTI.K-Re-i
elnt. mi bead: msrket atesdv; natives.
tX.i'Bj.tU: cows and heifers. ll..M4i;
steekrrs and feeders, i.fcitt. . J
HlKt Ketelrts. .41 head: strong to tr
higher: light. M3otJ4li. medium and heavy,;
4.44J4.. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 47 head; I
ntarket steady. I
- Slant City Lire Stork Market.
SIOL X CITY, la., Dec. i.-t!4peclsl Trie. I
grum.l-CATTLK-Hecelpts. 1.om hesd; mar-;
ket lm- htaher; leeves. : ost ': coa. um
Slid mixed. $J.2n1S..V; stockers and feeder
t-tito mIi m j,A v..Mrilna t? J1 S"
HtHlS Receipts. I .am heiut; market fc
higher, selling t M.lKfi4.V; bulk. II.STV
4i.
DM A II 4 WHOlEI.il.ll M4BKKT.
Condition of .Trn4e and Quotations an
Staple anal Knney Trndnre.
KGOS-Candled stork, "ir.
LIVE POCLTRY-rlens. iHc: roosters. .;
turkers, ny; ducks, Sc; gece. tc; spring
chlcketis. sc. ;
DRESSED FOl.'LTR -Turkeys. lMtl.c;
ducks. lX-j.eesn. 'c; chicken. sUS'ic;
roosters. Sc. ' ' " ' . . .
Rt'TTKR Piu king stock. loo: i'h0'r
fsncv . dairy, 174Jlc; creamery, 240:?;
fancy prints. S7c.
FRESH FROZEN ' FISH-Trout. loc;
pick
Uc;
Ickeret. 7f. nlke. 8c:' perch, ic; bluenn
whltefish, Hie: salmon, 13c: reosnai
redsnapper.
lie
lobster tareen). 2(k': lohster tboll at.
J(V; bullhead. 11c; calfldi. 14c: bluck bass
Toe; halibut. 12c; erspp. 12c; roe si-ad.
$1; buffalo, 7c; white bas, 11c; frog le.
per do.. 2to. '
BRAN Per .ton. HJ.oo
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dexlers' nssoeintlon: Choice No. 1 uplard
ti.mi; No.. 2. lb 00; medium. o.5.l: coarse.
V.u). Rye straw. The-e prlre sre
for hay sf good color and quality.
OYSTERS N'f w York counts, per ran.
4Soi ax tra elects. per can. 37c; itandards.
tier can. ,c; bulk tstandsrdsi. per gal..
$1.40; bulk (extra lertl. per gal., '';
bulk (Nw York Counts), per gal.. t-'A
TROPICAL FRCIT8
ORANGES Flerlda. sixes m. 15. 17. W.
21 and 250. C.OWU'-'.Jo; California Kedlan I
navels, all slse. 3.i; choloo navel. 2.o;
LEMONS California fniT. $2.7; 303 a. id
36U. 14 : choice. $3.50. , ,
DATES Per ' box of 3u-lb. pkgs.. $:' ':
Hallowe'en, In 70-ll. boxe. per II).. &Vu''-
FlOS-.Callfornla. er l-lh. c:rtnn. .bp
V' imnnri,i Hmvrnu. 4-crown. 12Wc: ii-
crown. 14c: i-.-rown, ltic; fancy lmpoitd
(washed), In 1-lb pkgs., l318c; Call ornla.
per esse of 34 pkgs.. 2.i.
BANANAS P r medium sized tunch, 12.(0
472.50; Jumbo. J.io(u3V,.
FHC1T8.
APPLES Home-growr Jonainsn. per
bbl.. 32fi: Ben L-avia, 12.26: New Vork
Kings. 13.25: New York Plpplna, $?..: New
Vnew nranlnn. MHO: New York Baldwins.
2.i5; Co.orado Jonathans. 1.b; Wine Hups.
per bit. box, $1.60. . . , ,
EARS L'tah, Colorsrdu ilid California.
fall varieties, per Imix. ll.7IVti2.2S. I
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Bell unt ;
Bugle., per bbl.. S.!0; Wisconsin Bell and J
Cherry and Jerseys, per hhl., 17.76; per box. ,
t'l IK
UKAPE FRLil Per box of 54 to 4, fo.'
ORAPf.B-v-lmported Malugs. per keg.
fB.0U4t6.Sl.' '
TANGERINES Florid or California, per
H-box. .. .
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-New home-grown, In sack,
per bu., )c; Colorado, per bu.. 0c.
TI'RNIPS-Per tu.. S; Canada ruta
bsgws. per lb., Ic.
CARROTS per bu.. 40c. ,
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. 40c.
BEETS Per bu.. 40c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. Sl.Kfi 2.UC. .
ONIONS Home-grown. In aack per bu..
Wcail; Spahlsb. per crate, ti.
ii7fltll'Hj)-Pr ln.. 11.7512.(10.
TOMATOES California. ler 4-basket !
crate. I2.7a& 3.00. ......
CABBAGE Holland seed. ter lb., tc.
SWEET POTATOES Kansas klln-drled.
per bbl.. t'.SS.
8Q1T ASH Home-grown, rer do.. 50c.
CELERY Per - do., 2oijr6K-; California,
45e..
7T'r.'''-',: Follow the Fln&
I IT h HO IT w " 1
H0lm f Mates
i ...
TICKETS ON SALE
Dec. 24-25-26 31, Jan. 1-2, 1905
Homeseekers' Rates
To mauy points iu the Houth ami Southeast.
Tickets on sale First aud Third Tuesdays of each
- month. '
low Rptes to All Winter Resorts
Tickets on sale daily
Shortest and (Juickest
Southeast.
For full inforniatioii.
Harry E. Moores, G. Ik. P. D.
6Q Farnam.
l Jl!
WANTED-
A BOY
in every town io sel!
our new Saturday Bee.
It fontainn 18 puges of special magazine features, Including
10 colored pnges with BCriTKU BHOWX COMICS, altogether 34
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES Fit EE.
A few weeks ago we sent
Neli., tan fre copies, and
every Saturday afternoon,
profit. You ran do a w
For Full Particulars Write lo
The
e imeurt.p,r itm Brv.
LF.TTl'CE Hothouse, per do., f'U..
M1S."KI.INFX)I S
SAI KUKRAI T-WNeoii n. p-.. ke IJ W.
I'IDEU -New Vork. pvr bM., o J"; per
bhl . IS
CMEKSE Wlscensln twins full cream.
U"c: Wisconsin Young America. Vlf. bl' k
Sw'ss. new. l.V: old M117c; Wisconsin
brick 14c; Wisconsin limhurget. 1.1c
N('YS-Wlr,iits. No I Soil shell. ne
crop, per IK. 14c; hard shell, per lb , ISc;
No : soft shell. Ier lb., n.-: No. t hsr
shell, per ll.. UV: ievaiis. Intge. per Mi., Uc,
small. ler th.. 10c; pcsituts. per lb.. ,ri
rossted tesouts. per rh.. . Chtll wslnuta,
per lb. I.'tii.t'c; nimotids. sof shell, per lb..
t7c: hnnt nhc'li. t-r II).. IJci chestnut. re
lb . 12'fllc; new black walnut, per bit., TSfl
nv: shellbsrk hickory nun. l-er bit , ?1 7;
large hickory nuts, per bit.. 11.50.
Edwards -Wood Co-
(Iircorporata0
ruin Office: Fifth and Robert Strt
ST. PALL, niN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
Branch OBI re. Iltl-ltl Board at Trad
BIHg.. Omsha, fleh. Telephone SS14.
ilj-?l4 Exchang fcMg . South Omaha.
Ball Then SI. 'lndepertdent 'Phon
The Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
Please See
Local Columns
for
Extraordinary
Holiday
Rates
Tlok.t Offlot) j
114)1 1403 FARNAM STREET,
, OMAHA. ,
TstssMasa Z4-I4I.
Houte to the South
call at Wabash City Office,
Bernls M'Quffctty, O'Neill.
lie Is now wiling 35 copies
from which Uj gels 70 cent
II If you try.
jib in la.
and I
Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska