Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER [ 1901. 5. (RISIS PAST IN GERMAMNY Imprevement on the Beurse Oentinnes in All Depariments. GENERAL MARKET GAINING STRENGTH Berlin Financiers Take Conrage in Statement of President Koch of Imperial Bank—New Tariff 15 Critictued. » BERLIN, Nov ment on the hourse con ing gains for agaln evident 24.~The improy the last week. The fact s | that many short engage- | ments existed, cAusing A Ktrong movement Tn cover, ns @ result of which valuations gose. Last week's trading strengthens the fmpresaion that the market s graduaily regaining confidence In financial circles Great Importance was attached to the atement of Presi Koch of the Tm perial Bank of Germany, to the effect that there was rasc to belleve the worst was pow over. The recent financlal crisis has been “worse in 8u and there esp clally & greater feeling of confidence pre- valls Another tmprovement Tico of coke or furnace and to 45 marks a ton for foun- ary quality. This reduction in coke created & _conslderable dem d for It on shares, which was the strongest feature of th week's ling Tron shares rose then 10 points during the week and after a Jone Derlod of negléct. machinery secui- tler alno ., Some of the electrical Qtocks were also ronger, while the r ductie in coke had the effect of buoving t bourse generally, although iron men are of the opinfon that the reduction wan inadequate to relleve the depression of the Iron market | | Exports in Steel. week's i the favorable to the the reductio factor Henvy Lorraine and the reduc- | a further | por cent, | ton had | - could Tron ex- ( lack of ie_ significant that the enburk furnaces Anawered tion fn the price of coke with festriction of thelr output t Up to the present time this ¢ amounted to 35 per cent. Plg 1 not be quoted on the Dusseldorf change (ast week owing to t transac Neverth the export movement of steel {5 growing liveller and the demand for Jron 18 growing hetter Thie latter timproved demand is regarded as slgnifying the approach of a general im provement in fron and steel transactions Bank stocks he second stronge fonture during week and wer mated on the ots of improving bu ness on the This caused short_covering, especially in tl tlie Dresdener bank. Following from Lloyd's the securities of steamehip companies showed a certain im- provement. Another feature of the weel waw the resumption of purchases in the fron and coal shares for forelgn account and the proapects of Amerfcan coal being imported into Germany ~were discussed from varlous points of view. A wholesale | coal dealer, Herr Gustay Schulz who has just _returned from the United States Where he ordered 140,000 tons of anthracite conl, says In an interview that no danger threatens Germany from American co The Importation soft ~conl % unr munerative even with existing low rates ways Herr Schulz, but the imporiation of anthracite coal will remain a permanent and paying business, the effect of which Wil aimply be to displace British and not German coal. The Frankfurter Zeitung does not agree with Herr Schulz ways that Germany must sooner or later expect W strong competition from Amerlcan co as well as from Amerfean iron produc Fhin newspaper quotes Superintendent Wencke of the Krupp works, who draw wttention to the great increase fn the Tinited States In coal ‘transpartation fcll ties for export. The Frankfurter Zeliung advises the conl and fron men of Germuny Yo get together In time to meet this cx- pected Ameriean competition New Tarifft is € “The general introduction of the govern- ment's report. explaining the new tarft bill, has appeared. It has been assalled by the'liberal pross with arguments pronounc: I It woak wnd contrudictory. The Her- liner Tagehlatt says this introduction shows the lack of business reasons for the in- creage in duties introduced by the bill and that the government has been —merely moved in this action by 1ts desire to please the agrarians. Money was easy, with call loans at 2 per cent, DEMAND FOR CHINA'S TRADE Time 13 1. K - | much | stock of | (he ocean of telne: Manchester Selling Aftected by Required NHvery. for De- MANCHESTER, Nov. 24— Afte vious fmprovements the market during 11 woek continued to be strong. The deman for cloth continued and the turnove tained satisfactory dimensions, altho buyers as a rule were only willing to p ceed at recent rates. Sellers, however, have been latterly able to obtain prices which were unavaflable at the beginning of the week. The demands for the China trace principally ran to various classes of tings and the immediate demand s now Inrgely satlsfied. The time requirsd for delivery Is becoming an obstacle {0 free selling. There has been more fnquiry from Caleutta and several lines of goods we negotinted. These were chiefly the: hetter ualities of shirtings and lighter fabrics he general outlook for crops in India is better. There was 4 moderate and miscel- laneous inquiry from nearby markets, The southern domand was quiet. Yarns were rather more In demand, but the export in- quiry was not active and merchants appeur 10 have fow orde Conslderable business transpired in the home trade in qualities to cover contracts for cloth, thereby strengthening spinners LONDON EXCHANGE INACTIVE Market ite nre- i d | At h Remaine ces Vary Tattle, Stationary bat and ¥ LONDON, Noy. 24—Business on the Btock exhcange has been so nearly dead during the last week that the dolngs are hardly worth recording. .Money has been alternately scarce and plentiful, owing to the fitful government disburtkements and to lArge payments on_account of various colonial loans. The Bank of Engls hus managed to impound most of the avallable gold. . The open market rato of discount closed firmer, but still below the bank rate, American securities alone displayed even a suggeation of activity on the exchapge. A goneral feeling of apprehension for ine future prevented real business and quota- tlons were largely nominal. Home ralls deciined a shade in spite of the improved traffic reports. Mines were stagnant OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. ¢ Trade and Quotations e and Faney Produc EGGS--Receipts, light; fresh stock, 1. LIVE P%UL%— Hens, 60: 0ld rooster 4 turkeys, 1@6c; ducks and geese, 5 spring chickens, per Ib, fc. DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, S@0c; ducks and geese, Takc wpring chickens, iy dommon to fair, lic: choice ubs, 16@l6c; separator, 2@, FIBH-Black white blue fine, Te; buftaloce 7o, catfish, 12 Ie; crappies. 1ig; hullbut, 1ic; heiving, fc; had® dock, 10¢; pike, 100; 'red snapper.’ iic; wal mon, Me: sunfish, 6c; trout, d¢; whitetish, b pickerel, OYSTERS-Mediums, per can, 220; Stand- ards, per can. %e; extra selects, per can, 330; New York counts, per can. dic, bulk Standards, per gal, $1.5G1.%; bulk ' extra welects, §1.80¢71. 65, PIGEONS—Live, per doz., 8c. VEAL-Cholce, fgsc HAY--Pricee quoted by Omaha Wholesala octation: Cholce upland, 50; medium, $8; coarse, .60, These prices are for od color and quality. Demand 9 cars. , 88c; old, 63 VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Home grown. % northern, $.00; Balt Lake, 31.00; Colorado, $1.00. EGGPLANT.Per doz,, i, CARROTS—-Per bu,, te. BEETS-Per 1a-bu. basket. 30 TURNIPA-Per bu, (o, Rutabagas, per UCUMBERS- Hothouse, per doz., §i PARSLEY - Per doz.. %c LETTUCE-Head, per bbl e RADISHES - Per dos., i BWEET POTATOLS -Home grown. per Ib., 2tc: genuine Virginia. per bhbi. &5 CABBAGE-—-Holland .« crated, 1o TOMATOES- Home grown, per 18:1b. bas. ket B0c. aaif-bushel basket, $1.09; per doz, or I iriues, all departments show- | amounting to 2 marks a ton | | more | Spanish, per crate, $2.00; Michigan e per’ 1b. BELERY-Katamazoo, per wunch, 28g35c Nebraska, per bunch, %adc; Colorado, #@ NAVY BEANS- Per by FRUITS 18, per bh! Jonathan, 1.6, reds, 21 APPLES- Hen winesaps, $8.7564.00 Relleflowars, per bho: PEARS- Keifers, §2; Vikers, rence. $2.2 GRAPES -Concords, s, per keg, $5.5008./¢ CRANBERRIES- Per bbl tra fancy, $5.30; per orate, $2 QUINCES - Per box $1.%, TROPICAL FRUITS ORANGES-—Mexicans, 85 75g4.00; Floridas i a navels, $4.00, 5 40001 $2.05; Law- eastern i Mala 380 74 sccording to size, California, new 0c; im- per_Ib., 1241 14¢ 8- Perstan, In #0-1b, b'ec; Balrs, be MISC NUTS~N 1 shell, per 1b., 12¢ 1b,, 12'ge; No soft shell b 2 hard shell, 104 Hrazile, per b, » Hiberts r b, 1 almonds, soft shell, hard s=hell pecans, large, b ; #=mall, 10¢; cocons Huts, per cw chestnuts, | HONEY section CIDER per York, $3.50, HIDES—-No. 1 green, ic No. 1 salted, Sl 3 s venl calf, 8 to {2y ibs., 0c; (12 to 16 lbs,, dry hidi | peitw, horse hides. SAUERKRAL Per half-barrel, $3; | varrel, .7 cartons boxes, per Ib, Nehaw rovistons, LOUIS, Nov. 2.—WHEAT-Higher 2 ted, cash, eleva Z Tolgc; December, %e; hard, i CORN Biyae; December. OATS-Higher urstoige: Decemn No. 2 white, & 1Y E- Stronger. LOUR~-Stronger, but quotably higher Winter patents. $.5003.6%; extra fancy d straight, $2.1043.95; clears, $2.7G2.9) SEED-—-Timothy, nominally o 6.00. CORNMEAL BRAN - S(rong HAY — Timoth prairie, scarce. firm. 8K Y- Steady M1 g Steady sacked, east track, 9@ ady not quoted 10,0015, 50; PROVISIONS . Dry Strong: extra SHorts clear sfdes, 862l salt 850 meats (boxel), clear ribs, $5 | oxtra shorts, 3012, Pork 5.7 Lead, £ steady Lard, firm METALS steady, $4.10 POULTRY 6o; turkeye, BUTTER dalry, 15@20c BEGGE Firm, RICEIPTE- Flour, £0 bbls ; wheat 000 b corn, AL0W bi; oats, 34,000 bu, SHIPMENTS- Flour, 12000 bbis.: wheat, 28,000 bu.; corn, 52,000 bu.: onts, 10000 bu aull, $4.270 Spelter. Hteady: chickens. Ter ducke, 6a8lsc aprings, geese, Stead i creamery, 20G%'%c; Iverpool Grain an LIVERPOOL. Nov WHEAT--Spot, No. 2 red, western, winter, steady, 5s 104} No. 1 norilern, spring, steady, 5% 9tad: 1 Caltfornia, firm, 5% 11d: futures, steady December, 58 8%d; January, 5s 3%d; March, 55 11%d CORN- Spot, firm, fe 6; futures. inactly Januiry. 58 3%d; March, 58 2igd PEAS- Conadian, strong, 68 6lyd FLOUR-S8t. Louis, fancy winter, steady, e 6 HOPS Provisions. American m old, December ed At London (Pacific coast), firm, | £35sm s, TTER- Steady; finest United 1 United States, 908 HERSE-Firm; finest white and colored, PROVISIONS Beef. steady; oxtra Indla Pork, ste Lard, firm: An prime westorn, in 46s. Hams, short eut 11 to 15 1bs. . Bacon, strong, s 64 24 Tbs., 498 6d: 1 flenr to 3 b 493 '6d ¥ 5 to 40 Ibs., 48 6d: short clear backs 2 b, 60w 6d. Shoul square. 11 to 13 ibs,, strong, 42s; clear heilles, 14 to 16 Ibe., T States, tie: stron Kansas City Greain and Provistons. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-WHEAT--De- comber, xci May, Th@mige: cash, No. 2 Bard, 6aGee; No' o 657a6e; No. 2 red, No. 3, a7« December. &5aitae; 2 mixed, 6906 [ white, 4314 6116@61 % . o timothy, $13.00; cholce pral- Fies, $13.0018.50. UTTER-Creamery, May, R o; No, No. 2 white, i N0 i 18@22c; datry, faney, of fir fresh small sold fresh Missouri ange at 2 GGS-—Supply freely; market Kansas stock doz.. loss off, RECEIPTS-—Wheat, 4 bu,; oats, 7,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 15,400 bu 800 bu.; oats, 16,000 bu and ¢ per 5,600 bu.; corn, 38,400 i corn Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPIHIA, Nov. 23 -BUTTER Unehanged; fancy western creamery, 5c; fancy western prints RAGS—Firm: fresh nearby. western, %ic; fresh southwestern, southern, 2%c HE ams. full’ creams, 2c; frosh ; fresh oy small, 10%@10 fair to’ chole Nioico, Tame Toledo Grain and Sced, Nov. 23~ WHEAT -Strong; second 8--17irm; Ma CORN-_Firm;_Dec Milwankee Graln Market WAUKER. Nov WHEAT strong; No. 1 northern, i2e; No. 2 north- ern, e May, 5% @76c. RYE--Higher: No. 1. 89'3¢ BARLEY-Firm, No. 2, 60G61c; sample, 50 @e0e. COR! May, Peorin Market. PEORIA, T, CORN--Higher; No. 3. 63%c OATS—Higher: billed through WHISKY-On ished goods. white, #@Hye, the basis of $1.31 for fin- Duluth Grain Market, DULUTH. Nov. 2—WHEAT--Cash, No. 1 hard, 74lse: No. 2 northern, 68 northern, T0%c; December, 69 CORN - fliac OATE—4247 Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLI WHEAT Cash, 70 : May, T2%¢; on track, 3 1 'northern, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. .-COTTON- 8pot closed quiet; middling upland, Sc; middling ulf, 84c; no sales; futures closed steady vember, 7 December, T.6¢; January. Februaj e March, 0; 7 7.62¢; July, May, 7 748 ORI —COTTON d ex: ordinary i low mid: Aling, 7o middling, e midaling, et middling fair. 8 11-18 ipte, 1355 ~COTTON bales k. 205,951 bales GALVESTON,” Nov, 2 at 761 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 28-COTTON Thc, sl bal, middling 50,850 bales; shipn 6,69 bale: Noy 149591 bules A lower; LIVERPOOI ulet; prices ling’ fair, 4 21-32d; good middling. midding, 1350 Tow midaling, 49 ordinary, 45-33d; ordinary, 3 29- Augist, NiTw Bpot, wten 5 15-16c 7.60c} 800d Rec Firm Steady; receipts, stock; COTTON-8pot, American mid: i s i &ood New York Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK . 2.-DRY GOODS- The week closes with a quiet demand for all descriptions of cotton goods outside of prints, which have sold freely this weak And are still in request. Brown cottons are firm. Bleached und coarse colored cottons steady. Print_cloths Inactive at previous prices. Falr demand for cotton yarns in Coarse_numbers, but prices continie fr ular. Worsted yarns strong. Woolen yarn steady Coffee Market NEW YORK, Nov Rio, firn )| 7 Involce, SbGéTac: mild, steady; Cordova, Th@lle; fulures opened quiet. final prices being net unchanged to b points higher and ihe toue barely steady The day's busiess was limited to bags, including Decomber at BEANS -Wax we; atring. per ha hel basket, i ONIONS -Home grown, per lb, 2Q2ie; unr 07, M ar T06@7100; May,' 71047 18¢ | September, T.86c; Octover, e 4%d; | antte | NE-Quiet but firm; New York full | April, | | | | avything COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Markets Bhow General Tendency te Get Up in the World. STRENGTH IN COARSE GRAINS HELPS THEM Closes Quarter Up, | " A Marr Higher, December Wheat December Corn n Cent w Onts Cent and visions A CHIC conrse AGO, N Strength grafns helped all mi kets t Decomber wheat closed Yg¢ higher | roweh to fair heavy 5 ber corn Je up and December oats 1 higher vanced islons closed 21 Trading in the corn pit wi n week, notwithstanding it was Satur Continued rains in the west retarded crop movement, cables were somewhat | d and offerings were |ight in the Added to this several prominent sfonals began to bull this cer mber opened ly@tee higher at #e, largely on the cables. The dema W\ aroand was good both 1o options. 8t Loufs, Peorin an were ail buyers of futures lend placed orders here, the time hese bullish influences good many shorts to cover and anced steadily 1o strong higher. at 6ltgc. Recelpts were Wheat trading was a dull and narrow uf- falr. December_opened a shade to iyiilac higher at (2%W@i2ie on betier cables thany had been expected, but fluctuated Uetweon | two prices uniil just before the close. cofpts were Ifberal. partfeularly fn - the crthwest. Late reports stated that the Ins in the hwest had not brought re- ef from the drouth. but clearances were | Zht and the probability of large world's | shipments 1o be reported Monday steadied | market. The corn bulge as much perhaps brought the siight ad- Toward the end of the sexsion cove ering by shorts brought a slight advance nd Decomber closed firm, ‘qc_higher, ut 2@ Local recelpls Were 53 curs, oiie ¢% contract grade. Minneapolls and Di- | Tuth reported S84 cars | the three points of 937 « week's 913 and 810 4 year ago. Primary re- celpts wers 1015000 bu., compared with | 900 b last vear. Seaboard clearances wheat and flour equaled 256,000 by Bulllsh activity developed early in_the auts pit. The cash demand was very strong and the speculators could secure none until | prices went up le. The bulge in corn also | helped “the situation, as dld alko the trength of outside ‘markets. December opened unchanged at 4l and it looked at st ag th there wag nothing to had, There was o deal of in and trading by commission people and general covering by shorts, which indicated a mar ket considerably more oversold than was merly thought. December quickly ad- under these infliences and with setback closed strong. Itc higher, Recelpts were 219 curs, Provisions were dull, with an carly easier feeling, which, however, was dissipated by a fair' demand by shorts and the grain bulges, The hog Fun was large and esti matos indicated an increase, Junuary pork closed higher at $15.43; January lavd | Mo 1p At .80, and January ribs Tec higher AL §1.8715 Eetima Aars; o L0600 hea 'he leading futires ranged as follows in dny first for a long forced a December close, 1¢ 146 care against last It receipte for Monday 105 cars; oats, 150 cars Wheat, n hogs, Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. 80y s | A3laity Bty Bty 6@ | P I 425 007 o11g | il LOUR — Firm; stralghts, T, $8.00G3.20; spriy patents, §3. 3. 1, 430063 40, spectals, $4.00 i stralghts, $2.8G No. 2 No. 5, W@ H] red, @ | 2 0. 2 white, 4184 4 white, #114Gdic. il 2, 60%@6lc. Fair to cholce malting. . 1 flax. $1.43; No. 1 northwest- Prime tmothy, $6.15@8. SIONS—Mess pork, per bhbl., $14.3) Lard, per 10 1., $771@8.80, ' Short (loose), § Dry salted Short clear 58@61C. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the on Various Com NEW YORK, Nov 17,238 bbis.; exports, 5,841 hbls.: kales. pkes.; market was (rmly sustained by the grain strength and had o good jobbing de mand: winter patents, $3.60a8.9; winter siraights, $9A0G3.60; Minuesota | patents S04 10 winter extras, $260200; winter low grades, $2.60a2.80. Rye flour, steady | sales. 330 bble.; fair to good, $2.10G4.40) choice to fa 6, SUCKWHEAT - Stoady, 81 CORNMEAL- Steady; yeliow, $1.28: Brandywine, $. 4655 RY E-Quiet; 2 weste aflont BARLEY Buffalo WHEAT FLOUR--Rec per 100 1hs. $1.30; city n, Steady; malting, #abic, Recelpts, 11,00 b ; exports b sales, 50.000 bu. futures, ‘H‘In apot. Sy 'm; No. 2 red, §23c, afloat; N red, 80ke, elevator; No. northern Duluth, Sliac, f. 0. b., afloat; No. hard Duluth, §1%e, € 0. b, afloat. Options, firm and higher on bullieh cables buving, strength of corn and oats a eral covering. Closed stea at |-n{;‘(M\ { ndvance. Sales included: No e . Sl @ closed at §1'4c; Decem- Der, 10 - 1800 Y CORN--Receipts, bu.; sales, 120,000 hu. No. 2, 6Sihe, elevator, and 60t afioat. Optlons advanced thy Cables, good cash dem offerings and & e Very firm at lya Decembe 000 b ; export, futures. 26,844 Spot, firm; A VS v on stron, . fghter countrs of shorts. Closed net advance. My, wa@sse, closed S8 Receipts, 9400 bu.: expor 500 Spot, irm: No 2, 47lae; No. 2, 4flge 2 white, 4g@d0e; N 1915 track, mixed westorn, trock, white western, #834Gi2ige; ‘track. white and state, i8G32%e. Options, firm and active FEED-Steady: spring bran, $21.00G2160; winter. $2La0@22.50; city, §22 Y-Qulet; shipping, W@sic; eholee, AL HOPE—Stead 1901 erop, 12 s@llc; Pacifie cous HIDES-Steady ; 18c; Californla dry, 24 to 30 Ibs. lie. PEATHER-Firm: hemlock sole, Avres. 1ight to heavywelghts, WOOL~Dull; domestic Texus glic, PROVISTONS_ Beef. quict; family, $11.000 1250; mess, $9.50@10.00; i N, 4o packet, $15; clty, extra Tndia mess. $17.00 18.00. Cut meats. quiet; pickled bellles, $8.50 @10.00; pickled shoulders: ekl $0.78@10.00. Lard, steody! wester 3, 1 4 white, AMAR G0 ; good to i state common to cholce, {190 Yl 1899 crop, op, 8% 0ge Galveston, 20 to 10 2 Ibs., 19%0; Ibs. Texas Buenos 4c 252%c; 3 arh vork, $I7.50019. 00 5. $15.50616.50. i JULTRY - Alive, weak (urkeys, 8a9c; fowis, S hanked TALLOW—Firm; city (82 per pkg.), 5%c; countEy (pkgs. free), Syt BUTTER Strong creamery, 17 tory, 124s@1itee; Jine creamery, tlon creamery, 14@18c; springers, Tho; Dressed, steady, 121432 state dalr fancy large, Septem- ber, 9%@10kc; faney large, (h-(nhvr‘nnl‘/a hpe; faney” small, September, 10b@108c, ancy small, October, M. GGS--Unsettled : state and Pennsylvania, 26027¢; wester a southern, 204125 POTATOES-Steady; ve, $1.50411.75, New York, $1.50m2.1215: | & Island, $2.00G 225 Jersey sweel. §2.02 METALS-Thers were no noted n’ the metal market today. | Tin continues firm at $8.5 lead was dull i 843705, spelter was also dull and ur changed at $43.00; copper. quiet at $I8°G 17.00 for Lake Superfor and $18.371 for casting and electrolitic while 1 was dull and featureless. 1 northern foundry, $15.004716.00, 1 foundry, south- $1. andry, soft, $14.50 southern. $14.54 News was roc from’ Lon- sual, Saturday developments No. don, as NEW YORK, Nov The statement of the assoclated ‘banks for the week ending today shows: 1.oans, $869.06 decrease, $13.604.400. Deposits, ' 39 decrease, 13126800 Circulation. § 00 decrease, { mixed envicst | natly Nt | feeders. | head | nominal; making a total for | 0. Jower; top, $.9 | steady; top lambs, $.60; te | ‘w.:w. Legal tenders, §10,350,8%; increase, 0 increase, 3w; increase, $1.101 $213 i decrense £11,456, increa; 400, Specle, $17 . Reserves, $2 Reserve required Surplus CHICAC VE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady = ower—Sheep and | Lambs Steady. Nov. 2.-CATTLE \ head: steady: good to prime, $ 00 0; poot to medium, $3.75a5.40; stockers ani feeders Cows, 81,251 heffers 2 100250, bulls, 8 4 L ); Texas steers, L UHICAGO, Receipts 10,000 head: estl left over, 11,000 buteher £ 70115 8710 | light, $1.75@5.10; 1,000 | *lambe, stea good | ®40G4.00. falr to 'cholce v sheep, $3.00a3 60 western lambs. today, 0000 Tead 150 lower to chofee heayy, bulk of . SHEE head to chof es, # AND ¢ o thers ot 59001415, Ofelal ve Recelpts head: hogs, head; sheep, Shipment=-« 3457 head sheep, 3,907 head. The following are the receipts and ship: | ments for the last twenty-four hours: Article Recelnte Shipments, Fiour, bbis 30,008 006 Wheat, hu 18000 161,000 Corn, bu 14,000 2 Oats, bu 284,000 Rye, bu Barley, b § On the Produce exch ter murket was tresh Kanans City 1 KANSAS CITY, 100 head Cattle, 4113 | 10191 head hogs, 447 W S 0 0,000 odav the hute 1402 M inige. | - e eamerles, steady Market. ATTLE-Re- | nerally steady today's prices | drcgsed heel ve Stoek Nov. 2 rhet K AgO; ch export_and steers, $65.6046.2: falr good, $4.50G5.50; | stockers and _feeders, wester:: fed steers, $4.75a5.15; Western range steer £.5004.60, Texas and Indian steers, $2.75 xa# Cow! Mg 3.00; nAtive cows, heifers, @500 canners, § bulls, $200a3.50; caives 5 elpts fof week, head; 0 hend OGS Receipts, last week 8,500 head; market bulk of sales 5867500 mixed packers. 5,100 pigs, $4.25116.00. week, 83000 head; last ‘@ 3040 b Re week. heavy M0, Hght, ipts for 45,000 head SHEEP AND LAMBS. eud; comparcd with a week ag 1041 16¢ igher; today's prices, tive lambs, $4.20m170; western Va4 50; native wethers, $3.2563.50; o wethers, $11003.50; yearlings, .60 400; ewes, 82864325 cufle and fecders. #1502, Receipts for week, 30,300 head; last wee 3,600 head. 5.00 Recelpts, 100 market ominal; Tambe, west. s n 8 . ‘(\'_ X M k, T tock Market. ¥ i CATTLE-Receipts. \ding 901 Texans; market dy: native shipping and ex £.0007.00 ssed beef and ors, $3, “6,25; steers under 1,000 pounds, $2.7546.00: etockers and feed- ers, $2.4003.70; cows and helfers, $200 5,00, canners. $1.006260, bulls, $1.50@3.25 Texag and Indlan steers, 82 %5a4.25, with fed at $1.105.40; cows and helfers, §2.15G3.25 HOGS--Recelpts, 4500 head; market strong; pigs and lights, $6.5G5.45; packers. £.10010.60; butchors', $5.6545.87k SHEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts, 3600 head; steady; native muttons, $3.003.20; lambs, $3.60a culls and bucks, 317 i ¥, $150G2.00 8T, LOUILS, 500 head, e quiet and st port steers, butchers’ st I& B ) & il a Cu “Live Stock Market, Nov ~CATTLE-Re- 1; ' wteady; Ives, $3.0066. and heifers, $1.23@5.10; vea stockers and feeders, $1.50G4.30. HOGS- l%mclmn,‘ |,‘..;(4 q“m Indv:nr. Mght and light mixed, $6.3216@8.85; medium and hea o 0 pin, S 4 B0 SHIE ND LAMHS- Recelpts. 100 head; wethers, $3.60 W ot Wi B.50; the e P w Stock xht. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for ovember Cattie, Hoge h South Omaha . Chicago Kansas City St. Louls . St. Joseph ... hi Totals ..... . FLORAL CARNI Kansas City's New Exhibition Proves 1 oy to av Fopular and a Money- Maker. e KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24--Kansas Clty's | first annual florsl carnival, held at Conve tion hall, closed touight. The show proved a phenomenal success. The contests were for cash prizes, hung up each day and were made by florists from ten different states, Including some of the best, known growers in the country, and fully 53,000 people visited the hall during the eight days of the show. Still broader lines will be adopted next year. UNIONS ASK FOR_CDNCESSIONS Labor in. t w hi, fo m; Cholce in World's Fair Work. # ST. LOUIE, Nov. 24.-~Members of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor union of 8t. Louls have presented to President Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company a set of resolutions recently adopted by that organization, asking that union-made mate- rlal and union labor be given first choice in the bullding of the fair. promised that the matter would be taken up by the proper committee. KILLED OFF BY AMATEURS. al President Francls ;. &t 10 No More Rusineas Phetographe: for Travel “Hope you will give us your trade next vear,”” said the photo supply dealer to the man who had been running'a photograph gallery on wheels through the country dis- tricts of Long Island. The man had just paid his bill, reports the New York Tribune. “There {en't going to be any next year for me,” sald the photographer, sadly. “I've sold the old girl." He was referring to the wagon gallery. “She's being used as a lunch wagon out in Flushing." You don’t mean to say that you have glven up the business,” exclaimed the dealer. “Why, let's see, you've been at it at least ten years. What is the matter “Business 1s killed for good by the ama- teur photography craze, replied the ex- traveler, “Every other ‘country jake' has a camera of his own and is snapping every- thing in sight. A picture is just a picture to the country people. If they can get a plcture for nothing from a friend who cwns a camera they are not coming to the gallery to pay out good money for pro- fesslonal work. I've tried everything, even to lowering prices, but it does no good “Even the tintype men who have shops at the beaches are suffering from the same craze. People bring their cameras to the shore, take thelr own pictures, and many of them. The man with a mild ‘fag,’ who insists on having it photoxraphed that be may never forget it, and the ‘greenest' visitors from the backwoods are about all the tintype man has left. Lots of the boys are not going to start up next year.' “Aud what are going to do?’ asked the dealer, ““Peddle cameras and supplies through the country districts and persuade the rest of the countryside to become flends.” a 38 Tl w sl w N 9, The Oldest Newspaper. It was supposed until recently, Golden Penny. that the Kin-Pan, a Chinese journal published in Pekin for the last 1,000 vears, was the oldest newspaper in the world. In a very able work recently pub- llshed, however, Imbault Huart, the French consul at Canton, shows that this honor belongs to the Tsing-Pao, or Pékin News, which has been published continuously since the year 710 and Is even said to have heen founded some 200 years before that date, or carly in the sixth century—800 years before a newspaper was knows in Europe. Official Officlal Official Thursday Ottielut Official Saturday W We Omaha the parisons Omaha CAT tn the yards tod was not made. the been for the past several weeks, but an in- cre able, rades arc are fully the decline has been even greater. cornfed cows may $4.60, and_helfers would doubtless sell still quality whila commone week closed the hands of speculators that will be car- ried over until next week. The demand for western grass heef steers is hardly as good as it was A week or ten days ago. are not killing out as well, but anything at 26c lower. have found ose of the No. 201 [N OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Goed te Choios Beef Bteers Streng for W bat Others Slew and Lewer, Liberal and Has Been Pringipi SOUTH OMAHA, Noy, Recelpts were Monday Tuesday Wednes ficial Iriday Totul eek ending N eek ending N K ending ¢ me Average price Date. .M. & St abash {ssouri Pacifc ion_Pacific sy W. Ry B & M V. st M. & & M 3 LB gt T inofs Central Total recelpt he dispositicn of the day's recelp follows, ea Packing 1 P idahy "o olf & M her buyers .. Totals (e e market supply was se eek I8 of last note week for good stuff was very libel lcen are nos the close however. . nds are negl downward ix greate 1 time past. The market gh point of high as 3.2 belng pald on Frid cholce bunch of ater Aside from that one sal the top of the week was $6.60. acl cattio good enough better, and not enough ade fdent that my ient the Btronge t i1 nds to mmon_and ry slow sale i the week. K00d, cluded quite rictly ¢ eek, but the 104115¢ gher. The be have sold as high of the sales go from § There has not been muchrchange on good bulls, veal calves and stags, but the com- mon kinds are rather dull and weak. Cholce stocke week Cattle may r the and [ 25, week ago. for strictly kinds Pac | good may s o, with the .25 down eady for the wer. Cholce it epresentative Av 900 1 1015 1 Pr. 00 0 week 1ast year Jast several days, of A many market ull the week, and the receipts ha Anything | me vearlings wo e common feeders of ail welghts have sold and are fully 15@2c lower than they were The de HOGS SOLD CONSDERABLY LOWER TODAY | Supply of Sheep for Week Fairly Tendency Downward at Market Points, of Prices Al al : Cattle, Hogs. Shecp. G2 Wlod il 1,50 1. 2o28 diay this week Week ending Nov i v ov. 2, set. 8505 51,18 Hogs ut with s patd for South com- * Indicates Sunday The official brought in toduy by e of care stock ch road was: Cattle. Hogs.Sh p H'res. Ry e i | . Ry. . atem R'R O. Ry number of 3 ts was the . 12169 ch buyer purchasing | numbe= of head indicated: Hogs Sheep. 194 L 3,026 Co. Hammond ¢ Swift and Co pan Packing Co Armour & Omaha Pack. Co Fiammond Co., e O country 571 209 were oniy a_few cattle %0 that a falr test of For the week same as it has e about the esponding all the ral and v were notic over the ear. The demand 4 nw ) fully 1t as g last week that while the cholcest I freely the common L with the tendency of As a result the range of r than it has been in some or beef steers reached t the season this we an & for the Christmas however, Tt I8 very anxious for to sell for $6.00 or have b Prices are they wer: s are all conse: emand wetk er_than a Ago, ak there were not_enough of the good 0 around. Are about steady with last week, but the warmed-up stuff have heen Fair to good cattle and are fully 15@c lower cows have been on the a few cornfeds is about steady for the medium Kinds and canners | and in some enxes Cholee be quoted as high as - lower, )t grass cattle but the bulk 50 1o $3.2. stter grad re and feeders are steady nd have been in good de howing both weight and quoted s high as $4.00, 1 doubtless reach of stockers and ery slowly kil mand from the country cholce cattle, so that the s scll at a low figure. This a good many cattle in kers claim that the cattle afely be quoted ax high as ymmoner kinds selling from Cholce range cows are about week and are selling from 33.60 to $4.00. The medium grades and can- Tiers sell from $3.00 down, or fully 10@15c stockers and fe 5 are steady, while others are very slow and 15@ Sellers in a good many casen to dis- stock almost ommon salex: COWR. No. fmpossib] and trashy Av. 00 Pr. ] NE cows.. COWS... . HOGS--There last year ot the hogs, bids and riely from ere a drug « owly. Packer got them or nof, hat_they cou! way from $6.62% down. as hardly as cort takes the 14l olnt re "The declines of Friday and Baturday, how- ever, where ulw”u ull Hepresentative sales: ¥ Sh. Pr wag another llbera. rin of hogs here today, making the supply for the week the heaviest in some time past and also much heavier than for the same week of quoted lower foday, so that pack out_here bidding 107 15c lower. to thefr boug a4i10e lower and the 1 She bulk of the mixed hogs and $.67%, and the choice heav $.70 to $5.75 All other markets were wtarted They failed however, and finally ratsed ht the heavywelghts kht hogs 104 i6c lower old at $5.65 ¥ hogs wold The light hogs the market and sold very % did not care whether they #o sellers had to tak “They sold all th The extreme clos. but still practically 1d’ get brisk, everything was digposed of In good season In spite of the prices Improved up to average highest iiberal receipts this week Thursday, when the was_ $6.81, which was the ched since November 4 market nearly back to the close of last week . Bh, ¥ 160 e o | MEXICO | ador. for a | 'n coming | ~There were ot _cnough ahee lambs here today to a % to make a test of market, Tor the week the supply been liberal, o good gain over the week last year naving been made As compared with last week, however. there 18 will be seen from the tabl nbove The g of prices t all points this week on both killer s Fat lambe and sheep may quoted 2c lower than they were go. and in some cases the decline ix even greater, Something strictly cholee might not sell quite that much lower, but the general run of offerings has been rather slow sale, with prices a good deal lower than last week Feeder wethers have not arrived fn very large numbers. so that the market fs rot more than 15%c lower than it was a week ago. Lambs, however, have come fn ery freely @ad prices broke about [0 except on the very best grades Old ewes huve been almost ‘unsalable and prices are 10w ahout $1.8) lower than they were at tme fons: Chojce y good yearlings, $3.2063.40; falr cholce cwe $2.0062.76: common ewes, $1.000 cholee spring Iambs. $4.15G4.55; fair to ®ood spring lambs, $3.5064.10; feeder weth. rs, $5.0000526; feeder lambs, $3.51.0. sentative sales and the has ame celp has been dowr ull ewes 204 cull ewes w Montana ewes ... ull owes 20 cull ewes 7 FESTIVALS Bullfighting Sea 1M 2m i a0 250 BEGIN Opens and Dig- Witneas the First Exhibition, 81 " nitarics Nov. 24.—The bullfighting opened this afternoon with Mazzantini. the famous Spanish mat in the arena. Many prominent people in the soclal and political world of Mexico, including cabinet ministers, were present Two boxes were occupled by some of the membere of the United States delegation to the Pan-American conference and parties of Mexican friends. General Rafael Reyes, the Colombian delegate, and the eo-called peace commissioners of his country occupled a box together. The other South American were liberally represented. MEXICO CITY season in Mexico delegations Though the performance did not come up to expecta- | tlons and it s generally conceded that the fighter has lost much of skill with advanc- ing veare, the fight was remarkable for the slaughter of horses, twelve being gored (o death. MORTON ON THE GROUT BILL Nebraskan {8 to Discuss This Me, Before Live Stock Congreas. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—The committee in charge of the arrangements for the pro- gram for the fifth annual convention of the National Live Stock association, which con- venes in a four days' session here Decem. ber 3, makes public the program. See- retary Wilson will make an address and take vart in the discussions. Dr. Salmon of the Bureau of Animal Industry will algo have a prominent part in the program Hon. L. G. Powers, chief statisticlan of the census office, will be present and announce for the first time the result of the live stock census In 1900. Hon. C. A. Prouty of the Interstate Commerce commission will talk on amendments in the interstate commerce law. The Grout bill will be discussed by Hon. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska. The program provides for the Qiscussion of a number of important meus- ures which the association may advocate before congress. |MINERS ARE NOT UNANIMOUS Some Division of Opinion a Wage Seale to Be Adopted. to the INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.—At the na- tional headquarters of the United Mine Workers the convention of West Virginia and Virginia miners and eperators at Hunt- ington this week is considered of the high- est fmportance. A Kcale of from 51 to 65 cents will ba demanded by the miners with a run of mine basis and 2,200 pounds to the ton. The attitude of the operators, as nearly as can be learned at the mational headquarters of the mine workers, is not unanimous en any one point. Some will attend the convention, while the position the others take is a matter of conjecture. HONORED BY THE SULTAN Lloyd Griscom Rece a Gift from Tarkish Ruler, but What iIs Not Stated. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.—Lloyd Gris- com, the newly-appointed minister to Per- sia, and Mrs. Griscom are staying with Spencer Eddy, the secretary of the United States legation here. 1t was denied at the palace tonight that the sultan had decorated Mrs. Griscom with the order of Nichani Chefakat of the first class. The sultan received Mr. Griscom in pri- vate audience and presented him with a valuable souvenir. Mr. Griscom will for Teheran. COUNCILMAN'S CLUB FATAL s Twice Shot At, Then leave here tomorrow Kansas Man Crushes in Opponent's Sk HIGHLAND, Kan., Nov. 24 a member of tho city council, E. Springer's skull with a club, fatally wounding him, after Springer had twice kot him, the result of an oldtime family feud. Ward is seriously but not mortally wounded. Springer went to Ward's house with the avowed intention of shooting his adversary. He fired two shots at Ward, one of which took effect above the heart and the other in the left shoulder, when Ward felled him with & blow on the head Springer cannot live. KILLED BY NEGRO ASSAILANT F. Ward, crushed J Wrangle a Tragedy Result, Poker » the Young Men Game ® PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.—Harry McGee, son of a well known oll operator of this city in dead as a vesult of a shooting affra at a poker game At his home in North Bridgewater with Leroy Evans. Evans drew his revolver and fired, the bullet pen- etrating McGee's right lung. MeGee died trom the effects of his wound and Evans is under arrest, charged with his murder. FAVOR THE DAVIS PROJECT aternational Railway €chome Meots Ap- proval in Mexican Capital, WILL BE CONSIDERED IN A CONFERENCE ormer United s " ntes Senntc In Outlines Plan for Line ing N " Vracticn MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2i.--The t | tormer Senator Henry C. Davis to American rallway committee of the national conferances will be eubmitted the session of the confercnce on Wednes day mext. Mr. Davis suggested tha subcommittee be appointed to study his re port, but hie colleagues would not bear anything of the sort and adopted his report unanimously, Mr. Davis o his re- port that there Is nothing {mpracticabie nor vislonary in the construction of the road nor in the flotation of the necessary stock. He remarks (hat each of such sys- tems as the Penvsylvauia, the New York Central, the Atchison, the Nortbern Pacific, the Unlon Pacific, the Southern Pacific, the Southern Railway and others has a greater mileage than is now necessary to assu the realization of the intercontinental rail road, while the bonds and shares outstand ing of each of such systeme are in cxcess of the sum estimated as necessary for the con struction of the railread In question. The Russian government has just completed says the senator, a railroad through Siberia At a cost considerably In excoss of the amount estimated as necessary for the completion of the American intercons tinental rallroad. and in o doing bas over- come greater natural diffcultice than are to be looked for in the construction of the tter. Mr. Davis also refers to the great trunk lines buflt 1o recent years by Mexico. In dwelling on tbe expediency of con- structing an intercontineéntal raflroad Mr Davis mentioned the fact that some of the South American delegates in order to reach Mexico for the present Pan-Amerfcan con ference had to make the journey via Europe or New York. A letter mailed fn the United States for some of the South American republics goes first to Europe and thence to its destination. Mr. Davis esti- mates the mileage of the intercontivental railroad to Le constructed at 5.000 miles tn order to link existing systems and calou- tes the cost at $200.000,000, or at the rate of $40.000 per mile. The report terminates with the following recommendations Detalls of the Sy says em. (et the gre it rhat ilroad connecting " ater part of the nations r in conference. will contribute powe: fully to the deveiopment the material relations and Interests of the said nations ond. That the said raflroad ought. ne | a8 common Intercsts permit, (o con { nect the principal cities situated ‘nlong 1's | route. | Third. That | road cannot &tated in the for \convenience nect t all, presen if the direction of tho nged for. tie iR artiele without greut branchies <hould he bullt to Nief cition of the maln line Fourth. That in_order to lessen the cost of work, existing ratlroad be utilized as far as possible and roas compatible with the location and purposes of the intercons tinental railroad FIfth. That all the material necessary “or the construction and operation of the ruil- rond be declared free from import dutics, while taking sultuble measures to prevent abuses. Sixth. That property, veal and of the rallroad, employed i ¢ and operation of the road, be from all natonal provineial munfeipal taxation Soventh. That the reallzation of a work of such magnitude deserves to he encour- aged by means of subventions, land grants or guarantees of minimum rate of inter- est Eighth. That the rallroad be declared for. ever neutral fn order to assure freedom ¢ trafMe, 4 Ninth. Tha* (ne delegates to the confer- ence recommend with all nossible earnest- ness to thelr several governments the granting of liberal concessions to the ei- terprize, In such forms us may appear most sultablo to each government The suggestion fs also made United States send a comp, all of the republics of Amerfea to study the resources of the several countries. the lo- cation and _status of existing raflre present trade conditions, prospective traf- Re or the Intercontinental raliroad when bullt and the concessions each government would be expected to grant COMPLAINS TO AMBASSADOR Clayton Refuses to Intercede in Be- half of Mealey in Mexico Oty rall movable nstruction xempted state and that the nt person to MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.—Much attention 1s belng given to the case of W. H. Meale: an American miner who has brought come plaint to the Amerlean ambarsador regard- ing alleged {ll-treatment by offeclals and Jndges In northeastern Mexico. Ambassador Clayton has followed the cage oarefully in all its phases. The matter i a complicated cne and a charge is made against Mea that he is in contempt of court for the sub- traction of papers in a mining litlgation which were part of the court records. Thesn papers were finally returned on demand of the court and ha is charged with having wilitully withheld papers which had been turned over to him by his lawyers Mealey has heen released on ball and has appealed to the federal circuit court in this ity and it 1s expected the matter will soon be heard. Mealey's charge that he was confined In jall at Monterey with mur derers and thieves is denled here. Aftor an hour and a half in the general cell with petty offenders, it is said, he was removed to one of the offices of the command of the prison and allowed to have his own bed sent to him. Letters trom Mealey on file at the embassy show that he was grateful for the Kindness shown to him by the priron officials. Mealey complained again that at Cludad Porfiro Diaz he was thrown into a foul cel, but the United States consul at that place has reported to the embassy that the cell was clean and as good as any in that prison Ambassador Clayton has, it is claimed incurred the enmity of Mealey and his friends because of the ambassador's refusal to take alleged unproved charges to P Ident Didz. The ambassador says he could not ask the government to sel aside the de- cislons of the highest court of the land, but whatever was possible to be done (o aid Mealey has been done. Mealey clalms that he 1s being dispossessed of wining worth several million dollars es Are Burned. MADRID, Nov. 24.—Numerous churches in the provinces have been destroyed during the last few days by Incendlary fires, Thus far the police have secured no clues as 10 the culprit menaced with property Colonel Lynch s Warned. LONDON, Nov. Colonel Arthur Lyuch, the newly elected member of Parlia- ment from Galway, has been informed that if he comes to England he will be tried for treason. Terepuone 1039, Boyd Commission Co Successors to James E. Boyd & Co., OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION OVINIONS AND STOCKS, Direct wires te Chicago and New Yark, Corvesamndence, John A Warren & Co