Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 6

HANSAS QUITS NEBRASKANS Decides to Breek Athletio Re'ation: with the Osrahus’ter Brig CULMINATION OF MANY DIFFERENCES dayhawker Board to Deciston Night of Conirol Comes Defove Sature day's Game and An ment Ix Withheld, onne LAWRENCE, Kan No Telegram.)—Kansas university has All athletic relationship with the sty of Nebraska. The breaking o tween the w'eter unlversitie: comes afte lll-feellng and wrangling extending back for five years, but more recent disagree ments are the cause for the Kansas uni- versity board's action. The trouble arranging the game of last Satu which was declared off and then declared on again every day for almost a week, wan the immodiate o for the break The Kansas university board, in mak ing public itg decislon, devotes five type- written pages 1o a statement covering the | troubles since 1%1. Kansas charges Ne- braska with failing to live up to the con- tract in word and spirit In several in- stances, and makes a strong answe: to the statements credited to G. E. Condra, chairman of the Nebraska Athletic asso clation that the Jayhawkers ‘“haggled over officlals,” and were unsportsmaniike The statement in listing Kansas' griev- ances sets out that two of the Nebraska players are belleved to be Ineligible by Kansas, One of the players is Bender, the captain, who won Saturday's game for Nebraska by a long run, and the other player in question is Wilson. Kansas pro- tested both, and then withdrew the pro- test because Nebraska refused to play with the protest pending. The manner in which Nebraska de- manded the withdrawal of the protests, wnd also that the guarantee money be forwarded to Lincoln, fs strongly re- sented, The decision of the Kansas uni- versity board was reached Friday, before the game, but was not made public until today. 1 severead Univer tes ba- over | day use Geneva Defeats Crete. CRETE, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special)—In closely contested game of basket bull, played fn Turner hall Saturday afternoon, | the Geneva High schiool girls won from the Crete girle, 18 to 16, The visiting team did the swiftest and best team work and merited the victory. The members of the Geneva team were: Neva Heath, Edith Allen. Thersa Stevens Mabel Cumberland, Hazel Combes and Hazel Smith, whilé isola Wright, Gertrude Wells, Louise Se- clke, Ethyl 'Ireland, Florence Misner and Fazer Sloninger composed the Creto team. ‘What You Need for Constipation When troubied with constipation, what | you need 1s a remedy that is sure to pro- duce the desired effect. A remedy that is mild and gentle in its action. A remedy that leaves the bowels In a natural and healthy condition. A remedy that is easy and pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets meet ‘all of these requirements. Give them a trial and you will never wish 1o take another dose of plils. Use them as directed and they will cure chronic constipation. Frice 25 cents, Every box is warranted. SPEAKER CANNON'S BIC TASK ¥Continued from First Page.) 1 screens in their com- not as free or as 1t fs in the opening days of the Fifty-eighth congress. Some English- man, in writing the customary book upon his experiences in America, announced that the women run the government. The | ‘Women's Christian Temperance unlon is largely responsible for the fact that the barrooms, so-called, have been closed up. The organization is equally responsible for the fact that members buy lquor by the | case today instead of by the drink. It was a mistake to place the rider upon the fmmigration bill just as it was a mistake 1o abolish the canteen, for members and soldiers will get liquor if they want ft either open or covertly. Gene Tyner's Record, The prosecutions in the Postoffice de- | partment have brought about remarkable changes. Not alone in the positions of the | men under indictment, but in physical con- dition as well. General James. N. Tyner of Indlana, a former postmaster general, but lately an ussistant attorney general for the Postoffice department, who Is neariy 80 years of age, Is sorely stricken with | disease and he may not live 1o meet the charges brought against him. While the | postoffice Investigation has many phases pecullar to itself, perhaps no part of it is more remarkable than that which deals | with Geperal Tyner, who has been in- dicted on the charge of conspiring with | his wite's nephew, H. J. Barrett, to render declsions favoring ocercain “get-rich-quick" companies which hed retained Mr. Bar- rott as (heir attorney. Within the shadow of the grave Gemera! Tyner, who was a | trusted cabinet officer and who later be- came the law adviser of the department over which ‘he once piesided, Is compelled | to face grave charges «: to his Integrity. General Tyner was the intimate friend of President Grant, Schuvler Coifax and Oliver P. Morton. Generni Tyner sat in | ot the { here tonight and was recelved at the rail- { apprehension of a THE _OMAHA D ATLY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903. Colfax as a member of congress and those who were assoclated with him in the Postof fice department when he was second assi ant postmaster general and afterward post- master general under Grant have in most part passed from the public stage. Presi dents Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison and McKinley have passed away with Senator Morton and Vice President Colfax. But Speaker Cannon Harry Bingham of Pennsylvania. General Ketcham of New York. who served with General Tyner in the house back in seventies still re- mein. G Al Tyner. when assistant at- torney gereral under the Harrison ad- ministration drafted the famous *Fraud sttery law™ and worked for its pas- on the floor of the house. This was ct which terminated the existence of Lovislana Lottery company and drove | lottery of the United States. General the business out | SARAFOFF GETS AN OVATION, People of Sofin Greet Macedonian Leader Like » Conquer- ing Hero. SOFIA, Nov. 16.-Boris Sarafoff, Macedonlan revolutionists lec der arrived | way station by thousands of persons who brought laurel wreathe gnd flowers and acclaimed Sarafoff as a national hero. The Macedonian leader presented a picturesque appearance. His beard was unkempt, his hair hung in locks and his features were weather beaten. After the delivering of patriotic speeches a procession was formed and Sarafoff was borne on the shoulders of his admirers to the house of his parents. On the way Sarafoff halted in front of the cathedral and thanked the crowd for the reception, declaring that the revolutlonists were not only unconquered, but their work was but now beginning. Horis Barafoff spent nine months In Macedonin. His life was one of constant peril and he slept mostly in the open air. He went to Monastir with a band of sixt of whom only eight survived. He declines to discuss his, future plans; but neither he nor the other leaders appear to concern themselves with the proposed reform scheme, as the desperate condition of the refugees is adding new fuel to the insur- gent movement, which Is expected to be revived on a larger scale in the coming spring. Previous reports of a conspiracy of Bul- garian and Servian officers to-provoke war with Turkey have been officially confirmed. According to these reports, Turkey was to be attacked by the combined armies of the two countries. — Forelgn Financ| LONDON, Nov. 15.—There is not as yet the slightest sign of any improvement in business on the stock exchange. The fea- ture of the past week has boen the de- pression of Investment securities as the result of the withdrawals of gold and the rise in the bank rate. he fact that the bank rate was not raised, however, falled to revive the drop- ping market. ' Renewals of the warllke rumors in the far east increases the de- pression_without in any great manner af- ecting Russian and Japanese stocks. The American market showed o depressed con- dition all through the week and although prices improved somewhat Saturday, there was little business transacted. The for- elgn market continues to be the -strong feature, Argentines being in good demand. 4672 Coat with Capes, 32 10 40 bust Cont With Capes, 1372—Coatws with small #houlder capes are kmong the notable fea- tures of the season and are graceful and | becoming at the same (ime they are ex- ceedingly comfortab'e. This styllsh one is| adapled to all cloaking and sulting ma- terfals and to the general wrap as well as to the entire costume. The original, how- | ever, is made of black zebeline simply stitched with silk and f« designed for gen- eral wear. i The coat Is made with fronts, backs, side | backs and under-arm gores, the many | seams allowing of perfect fit and providing | lines that glve a slender offect to the fig- ure. ‘The narrow capes are arranged aver | the shou'ders and finished with a shaped and stitched band. At the neck ls a nat collar and the sleeves, that are full below | the elbows, are finished with pointed o The quahtity of materfal required for the medium size is 3% yards 4 Inches w B4 sards 52 inches wide. The pattern 4572 is cut in sizes for 34, 36, 38 and 40 Inch bust measurs. e or a 8, the house of representatiy ind was A member of the committee on nostoffices | before most of those now charged with ir- | Vestiguting the ctions employes werc boya. 4 of He posio; school sucoeeded + nominal price. For tha ACCOMMOAAOD of The e readers 1hese patterns, whicl usually reta) at frori 25 10 60 cents. will be furnishied at 10 cents, which covers n w0 get n pattern enclose Ve number 2ud Hame of patters In ord Southwest DATE: TICKET: LIMIT: RATES: Three weeks. Less than th TO: All points in Indian and Oklahoma Territoriea, MANY points i Mexico. ROUTE: Don’t let this chance get b this winter. Visit the ¥ YOURSELY the much-ta velopment of that forward litevature for the Noveml er 24, 1903, Round-trip, first-class, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. ‘outhwest and ction, Excursion regular one-way fare. n Kansas, Texas and New ¥, It will not come again SEE FOR Iked-of pro;ress and de- We have some straight- * homeseeker and iavestor which we will gladly send, if you wish it. Tell us what section interests you. E. L. PALMER, Pass. Agent Atch son. Toprka & Saita F: Raliway DES N OIM ES —SANTA FE — | game played at Lincoln November 21 THIRTY DEATHS FROM WRECK Only Man In Comch Whe Eseaped Denth or Injury Becomes | Inaene, ! | ORLEANS, Nov. 15.+Sixteen | negro injured In the Ulinols wreck at Kentwood were brought to the | Charity hospital today and three of them | dled soon after reaching here. This makes | a total of twenty-eight negro men dead one negro woman killed and Andrew Riser, foreman of the carpenters, the only white, fatally injured, a total of thirty deaths The Injured list foots up eighteen. Lar { Hawthorne, the only negro who escaped from the coach, has become demented a result of the shock. The wreck has 1 cleared away NEW A HMurt Never Hur After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ol is ap- plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %c OMAHA.SUBURBS. Florence., Captain and Mrs. Reynolds have returned from a brief trip to Milwaukee, Miss Fanny Morse and el visited friends here Sunday evening. Miss Maud Lowry returned Thursday from o week's visit with a sister at Oak- iand, Ta. Several members of Rose Rebekah lodge visited a meeting of Ivy lodge in Omaha this week. J. C. Barcus, formerly business manager of the Omaha-Florence sanitarium, is here from Des Mofnes looking after business The Ladles' Aid soclety of Ponea church ave a supper and social at the home of r. and Mrs. G. T. Bird Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper, accompanied by Miss Sutherland, all of Omaha, were visi- tors at the meeting of Rose Rebekah lodge Tuesday night. Mre, Edgar Powell retur day afternoon from a thre with her daughter, Mre. R Salt Lake' City. The clectric light company has delivered | the poles for the electric light wires and | it will not be lon, before is lighted with electricity. Sister Mary Xavier, Mr tis of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Will MacGuinng at St. Phillips House Sunday. Thomas Rotchie, who was hurt a_couple of weeks ago by his wagon turning over s able to get around with a cane, His back was wrenched pretty badly. Mrs, Wallace of Denver, Colo., spent_the past week here visiting her si M Alice Covert. Mrs. Wallace resident of Bellevue, Neb. tn Colorado for the past two years. Mrs, M. D. Chapman, a resident of this place for about forty-two years, with her sister, left for Los Angeles the iatter part of the week. She will make her fdture home in the California city, having a son in business there. The city council at its Jast meeting or- dered a considerable grading done on the streets and the big grader has been in use the past week. tate and Main streets have been put in good shape and Clay street has been graded between Main and Bluff streets. | L. A. Taylor, who has been a traveling representative of the Plano Manufacturing company for the last twelve years, has mevered his connection with that company and now represents the Raeine-Satterly company. Mr. Tavlor covers his old terri- tory In northeastern Nebraska. Benxon, The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harman Hawkins has been sick during the past week, but is better now. The Ladles' Ald society will hold its next regular husiness meeiing at the home of Mrs. Appleby next Wednesday after- noon. Mrs, Jomes Howard and daughter, Mil- dred, left last Thursday evening for i visit at the home of Mrs. Howard's parents in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Bee Hoffman visited at the home of her parents a few days last week, re- turning to her studles at the Peru Normal last Tuesday morning. The members of the Moderh Woodmen lodge gave a ball and supper at the city hall last Saturday evening, which was ai- tended by a good crowd. Mrs. J. M. Horton and two children leive | today for Bloomington, I, where they will spend the winter months at the home of Mra. Horton's parents, Mrs. Shafer, who has spent the past few months visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. I. E. Frederick, returned to her home in Pueblo, Colo., last Monday evening. The annual rally Methodist, Episcop: held last preachin decorated, and a program recitations was ndered gram, badges were presented A calied business meeting of the Epworth | league was held at the parsonage last Mon- | day evening, and the new officers elected, as follows: ' President. Mr. Roush; vica president, Mrs. E. J. Crews; first vice pre ident, Mrs, J. A Morgan; second vies president, Miss A. E. Stiger: third vi resident; Ethel Morgan; treasurer. Geor reeman; secretary, Miss Lilly Stiger, The next regular meeting will be held the last | Monday e, ¢ning of the month of Omaha fternoon and 1 home Tues- weeks' visit P. Hills, at the town Michael H. Cur- Stlver and Mr. s were visitors wa the were | day exercises of Sunday school Sunday morning at the A of e i Bellevue. | | has received 350 new books | This swells The Mbrary and newly bound magazines. the catalogue to 4323 volumes. A special train will carry o and from the University the students ve. Bellevue | Dr. Kerr left Wednesday fof Cleveland, | Pittsburg, Philadeiphia and New York in ihe interest of the college. He hopes to haye returnad by Thunksgiving. Rev. | James Sterenberg is dean of the faculty in | the absence of Dr. ierr. J. Morehouse, instructor in modern es, is to organize French. German | panish (ables in the dinfng room. | | The boys and girls who surround these ta- | bies are to speak nothing but the language | designated for thelr particular crowd i | Bellevue ix the entertoining college for the intercollegiate oratorical contest to be | next January are indications ember 7 will | nd worthy con- | be o wurm one. with many testants for the various prizes offered. | | The domestic science department of th | Omaha Womau's club has oftered a year's | scholarship ‘in the domestic sclence de- nartment of Bellevue college. The student | # to he chosen by a committes co £ of | Vre. Towne, the president, Mrs ult and | DY Kerr The Presbyterian « hurch has heen vastly Increaged in capacity by. the addition of a wing upon the back.” The little church Is 55 years old and the first built In Nebraska, having heen const-ucted by the Presby: {terian misslon in 1848, Th's vear K wa found (0o small to cantain the Increased | student body. West Ambler. Jay Syas has just recovered from a hard sick” spell | Mr. and Mrs. A, 8. Gantz are very proud of their little daugh Mrs. J. T. Gantz has been I the doctor's care because of her ilincss Misses Grace and Loa Blake |and Nellie Winn have joined club this winter Mr. Bonevitz has been ving _an ad- dition put to his house in West Side and will finishi by painting | Miss Adda Gantz is again able to again under | a relapse in | Ethel Smith the dancing ha up and around after several days of severe sore throat and la grippe. C. H. Mann and children days in this neighborhood | ing among old friends and neighbors | Misses Nellie Win and Stella Pickard and | Messry. George Winn and Herman Gantz spent Sunday afternoon the home of s Mary Cook. | The Epworth leaguc | chureh will give a_novelty social next | | Thursday evening, November 15, at the home of Mrs. Jobn Cunningham, between Mason and Marey spent | visit- | of the Southwest | Dundee. | Miss Covey of St. Paul. Neb., who ha been vishting her aunt, Mrs. D. L. John son, returned to her home Ti:wday Mre: J. W. Akin and Mrs. A. M. Smith gave a large reception on Thursday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Akin, on North Fiftieth street On Tuesday evening, { Rich. of Willamsport, Pa.. who is stop- | ping at the ller Grand. und Miss Baldwin | of uk, la.. who is the guest W. L. Belby, Miss Loulse Van Gieson en- | teitained & number of young peaple in ot Miss | honor strikes at the Root, Mu.y dangerous diseases begin in ynpura blood. Electric Bitters purifies the biood, and cures, or ue pay. Ounly Mc. For sale by Kuhn & Co. 8 ' | quoted of Mrs. | 4 OMA All Kind: o Ca: Excep. Okoios Range Beef Receipts of Sheep Liberal but So Has Demand—i a Quarter Higher, W [IA LIVE STOCK MARKET o Lower Than a Week Ago Bteers tral | HOGS ALSO MUCH LOWER FOR THE WEEK All Week, lers Are ‘hile Feeders Are Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov Receipts were: Cattle. T Official Monday ovors S Othicial T y [ OMcial Wed | Otictal fal Frida Saturday Week ending Nov Week ending Nov. Week ending Oct Week ending Oct Week ending Oct, .. i ] The 10llowing table shows the attle, hogs and sheep at douth the year to daie und ¢ vear: ¢ 90, Cattle Hogs 1,931,85 Shec 1,478,508 (o1 " fogs. Sheep by 36 receipls Omana for omparisons witl Dec. . 4,406 124,886 Iuc. 8,341 Logs at_ South the last several days with com- =SS F e 2528 .-.‘-. ceg ‘gEELRE Py 8RN BNgEE = FFT 5553 HISBS Pt BermsSg e P 28 % Py 2% E8 *SES Jooanae = = 1% SEEIE I & BUE JERNRG & i_SE822 22283 "gE8nE [Ep—— chsnan semans ndicates Sunday. The officlal number of brought In toaay by each road Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Tliinois ‘Central, . Chicugo Great Western.. Total receipts. . 90 The disposition of ‘the day's vecelpts was cars oS 2353 SEEEsE EesERy £288 P, 3 i2 '822E8 of was: stock i i 4 2 as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Omaha Packing compan; Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing company. Armour & Co. Armour & Co., Sloux Cit Totals. CATTLE—The same as usual on a Satur- there were practically no cattie on sale this morning. For the week rece!pts show a slight Increase as com Tut compared with the same | week of last year thefe Is an increase of about 6,000 head. The supply, however, has large cnough to meet the demand, day, last weelk, been as is shown by the fact that | kinds have suffered quite a sharp d>cline, ore_corn-fe There have beer the market this past, but most o k than for quoted lower than the c week on all kinds. and_warmed-up Kinds may be tle worse than that. choice bunch of Herefords. the warmed-up . cattle sell The cow market improved a in the week, hut since then t usual | has all been'lost and more, too. hour. The church was prettily | be safe to quote the cow. market generally music and | # dime lower than the close of last week After the pro- | The better grades of cows yesterday suf- | fered “the greater decline and_in a good many cases they had to sell more than a dime lower than the same k! have brought the week refore. ! going largely from $1.50 to $7.10, fair to gord | €rades from $2.15 to $2.40 and good to chole» all the way from $2.40 to $2.80. Oceasiona'ly f Srassers will bring and corn-f hy Al20 £0ld Up to $5.35. hut most of (e corn: an extra chotoe load of a little more than tha feds are simoly warmed up an more than the grassers. Bulls_and stags week, and In fact point’ af the season. from $1.50 to $1.90. with caglonally cornfed enough fo bring around $3.00. have been about steady dll the ne from $3.00 to 55.00. This has been about the Bologna the be w feader steadily fact been division downward, and the demand ‘from very light in and as a_res lowest of the season. yearlings and sho freely than the I to want cattle Tt Is twos are avy cattle, welghing from s | pounds, to rough through the winte they want good quality stuff. moner kinds of gtockers and now selling from $: from $3.00 to $3.10, $2.40 to $.75, with 18 $4.00, or even a little bettes The supply of western grass of zood quallty has been very lij the de are f mon the ymething far lrm on 1 uff ha: tockers and same as noted above. HOGS--There was bees usyal. Range not an ex them were of the short- fed vurh'%& The general market could be Some of the common The ‘top price of the week was $53), which was pald for a very The bulk of from $1.00 $1.25 with some below $4.00. Fair to cattle go from $4.40 to $4.75 and goo | cholee from $4.50 to $.%. e also lower for the re at about f grass bulls going from §2.00 to $2.60, Ocs bulls “come Veal calves | most_ disastrous eek of the vear to date in the stocker and | Prices have been going | spite the country pand has Leen In good shape. class of offerings. more or less neglocted feeders have fuctuated Hogs. Sheep. 610 566 WL with nearly ali steers on some time lose of last cven a 1't- 1o | 001 to early vance Tt would 1t ne._wa inds « inds would nners s re d bring no the ] 1Wls soll tter grad in geod week, sell- | of “that has ult & good | ! many cattle whi be carrled over Sunday, | | As comnarad with Monday, the market is | s | fully 10@20c lower, which make prices the oticed (h'u‘ Ning mora | Buyers geom 600 to %00 hut | om- | are | The feeders 5. to 8300, falr {0 wood 1 g0od to cholce from | ey as high | beef steers | ght, and, as | prices | Com cows and | he cessive run | \ere this morning and, as the demand was n fairly good shape a trifle. ~ The general marke strong o Gc higher. looked no more than steady, were safely a nickel higher. fairly active, so that the were all disposed hogs sold from $1.50 welg) ol from $460 to $4.70. Ther ioice lights on sale this morning, which not 4 i the reason why there is top to the market For the week receipts have liberal, there belug a gain of head, as compared with last w about 2,000 head, s same week of lagl year orices has been steadily R ‘carriea prices to_ the year to date. amounts to fully No. Av. 8h. Pr U8 40 450 LR Represent Ko Av. W 8 o 9 o 5 e 50 1] & %00 [ 260 0 » s “ w0 Forty-eighth street. | 3 @ 19 0 120 il 120 o Recelpts of juite liberal this week, crease over last week of d as com last year the gain amounts to head On Tuesday the recel previous records, when over rived. L spite has bee offeri; shee; about in good shape consisted of feeders. lberal demand for kil on that class advanced @s compared with the close whil Trading was early of in good season, $4.65, 'medium | its went from $1.55 to $4.60, The tendency of downward, low ,point’ of the | The net loss for s there is an in- d with the same week of ,000 head ar- f the big receipts the market » good site he bulk of the the market improved t could be Some sales | others | arrivals Heav and lNghts e were no better been about eek, compared quite 10,000 | and of with the which the week ative sales: s Pr 160 455 o 120 | 16 13 160 120 1% 10 o 120 9 180 0 1 200 200 120 1% 120 o o 12 w0 o FERRREE ssssees anee have been 6,000 head, about 34,000 s broke all ud as there | 82.300, i on sale | direct | dressed lambs, general sales It is now possible to get a good cigar without doubt or question, no matter where you are. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker’s Protection. showed the the most he better grades, greatest improvement readily, The feeder market eased off a little the flret of the week owing to excessive re- s, but since then a liberal demand has and at the close of the week the practically cmpty, with ~prices th the close of last week. The grades, in fact, may be quoted ctive. for g , #4050 choic of course, and sel steady Choice west good lambs, $3.40@35.76; fair 10 800d_yearlings, $3.1o@ r0ice weth $3.2048.60; falr to good wethers, $3.000 3.267 good to cholce ewes, $2.76@3.00; fair d_ewes, $2.60G2.75; choice feeder laml .10; fair to good feeder lambs $3.25 baby lambs, $2.00 feeder year- iings, $3.10@3.30; feeder wethers, $3.00@3.% feeder ewes, $2.00g2.2%; culls, $LOGGZ 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Light Receipts of Stock, with Markets Nominal or Steady. CHICAGO, Nov. U4.—~CATTLE—Recelpts 90 head. The market was nominal. Good to prime steers, $5.00@6.70; poor to medium $5.40@4.75; stockers and feed, §2 helifers, §: 2.0 steers, T Texas te steers, $3.0004.50. HOGS—Recelpts timated for Monday ket was steady at y and butchers, $4, heavy, $4.65004.5 3,000 head; es The ‘ma Slose; mixed | )@4.9; good to' choice | 3 rough’ heavy, $4.9064.65 light, $4.50@4.90; bulk of sales, $4.60f4. HEEP A LAMBS—Recelpts, 2000 head. The market was steady; good t» rs, $3.75@4.60; fair 'to’ choice 5@1150; falr to cholce mixed, western’ sheep, $2.25@4.25; nativ: 5.7505.55; western lambs, $3.75@>.1). today 30, Ave Stock Market ATTLE—R>- anged; choi ¢ sea beet steers, $540@.%5, 15014.40; stockera and fe d ers, 32.6.@1.00; western st 32.26@14 .40, Texas ana_Indian steers, 2 cows, $1.00G2%; nailve cow tive ‘heifers, $3.60@4.00; caniers, buils, $1.6.@ calves, §2.5008.00, for weel: 000; calves, 6,9 HOGS 4,00) head; Strong; top. $4.91%: bu k of sales, $1.60a4 heavy,’ $4.4044.80; mixed packers, $4 § Ight, .8 @L9%; yorkers, $4.004.97%; pigs, MbhAR. Receipts for week, 41,500, 1 BHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 200 | ewc; maiket strong; native lambe, $3.856@ | 30; western mbs, 9 0; fed ewes, 9); Texas-clippcd earlings, $2.50@0 400 Tex: clipped sheep, $2.40@8.75; stock- ers and feeders, $2.000 ). Receipts for week, 15,600, KANSAS CIT ce.pts, 1,000 head export and dr falr to good, St. Lou LOUIS, Nov. 14, ad, _including Native sLipp 50, the or str.ctly tancy [ 3 8T, heifers; canners, ; $2.00@3.75; calves, 5.60; | exas and Indlan s 230G345; cows | and heifers,” $2.062.50 HOGS -~ Receipts, head: market ong and_higher lights, $1.4)@ pack . #3.%1.75, butchers and best | $4.4504.85. | SHEEP AND LAMBS—Rec:ipt-, 200 h market nulive muttons, $4.00G lambs, 3.0 @3.65; culls and bucks, 52.0uGH. stockers, $2.053.00. New York Live Stock Markei. | NEW JORK. 1 11.-BEEVES ceipts, 19 head, consigned direct reported " per b,; T | cxports for today | head sold at per I, Al consigned none; about A cnr of western calves ity dressed veals, S4(13c Receipts, 2584 head SHEEP AND LAMES head: sheep rated about slow. 1016c lower; about unsold. Sheep, $2.8663.80; culls. $2.00 @ one little bunah at $5.8 At $5.50; dressed mution 10c 33.00; HO! 1431 lamb stock | lambs. a _car Sate; Receipts steady i cars of of Canac Sloux City Live Steck Market SIOUX CITY. Nov. 14.—(8) gram.)—CATTLE-Receipts, 100; steady Deeves, $8.75@5.00; cows, bulls and mixed, | $2.00@8.20; stockers and feeders, $2.50@3.00; calves and yearlings, $2.2508.50 HOGS—Receipts, 4,60; strong 4.60; bulk, $4.504.5 ial 1 at $1.40@ | Stoek in Sight, . ‘ollowing are the receipts of live at the six principal west day: stock 1 citles yesters Cattle. i 300 1,000 Omaha Chicago psas City St iouls Bt. Joseph Bloux City Totals Mauchester Cloth Market MANCHESTER, Nov. 15.—The fluctua tlons in cotton made the transactions in the | cloth market exceedingly dificult during the last week. Reports regarding the turn- over vary considerably. but as a rule the rices demanded could not be obtained Phere wis no lack of inquiry for India but improved offers were for the mosi part inadequate, with cotton at the present level, The China trade was more quiet with an_indisposition to pay the enhanced rices, though there were some good offers anama promises well as a minor outlel, the recent events on the isthmus apprei- ably stimulating the Inquiry, though it is feered that there may be a corresponding talllng off in the Colombian trade Yarns were strong, with more inquiry. but the high price checked business, never- theless, several fair lines were negotlated Milwaukee Graln Market. LWAUKEE, Nov. 14.—~WHEAT— I northern, $%c: No. % thern e: December, THy@11ly: RYE—-Firmer: No. 1 57¢ BARLEY—Steady; No. 2, c; sample, ¥ @slc. nr“:gl?.ul;;‘.udy, No. 3, 16G46%¢; Decem irm; M1 Ne ™G | chickens, Si@¥c; roosters, ac | ®e, EVERY DAY UNTIL NOV. 30 TO THE PACIFIC COAST Proportionately low rates to Salt Lake, Butte, Bpokane and other points. Call and get full information. J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha $500.00 REWARD he above reward wlll be paid to any one furnishing Information which ad 1o the arrest and convietion of the parties gullty of robbing the Con and Motormen on one of this Company's cars at Thirty-second and streets on the evening of Baturday, November Gth OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY CO. n . 812 No. 00; black walnuts, per b ; eastern hestnuta, per Ib, I 28—No, 1 green, de and Quotaticns on 5(}.”,:‘5“%' '"Illr“}«‘ Staple and Fancy Froduee. No. 1 veal calf, § to i8~Iresh stock, loss off, Zic. | calf, l‘f to 16 lI'hs LIVE POULTRY—Hens, ina@oci spring ‘ 1~,:°- sheep pelts. rding 0 age, | .50 e 3 8, 9c; geese, T@sc. | r— . P B ek B CRoiCe to | Iansas City Grain and Provi 16@18¢; separator, 2¢. | KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4. —WHEAT_I i1 caught trout, 10¢; | cember, 67c; May, 67.@i7%c; cash N ; percn, 6o, buffalo, | hard, 7i%@7ic: No. 3, 86@6dc: No. 4, 60@% whitefish, 16c; salmon, | rejected, s8adde; No. 2 red, 80c; No. Coufish, 120 redsnupper, Ib,, 30c; lobster: .. ‘bullheads. Iic; catiisi biack Lass, @b Al UL, Ye; erapples i herring, 6c; white bass, luc; bluetins, OYSIetip—~New York counts, per can, 43c, per gal, $2.00; extra selects, per can per gal. $Lio. siundard, per can, Zc. per gai, $1.16 BKAN—Per ton, §14 50, HAY—Prices sale Dealcrs' assoc land, $.00; No. 2, §1 oarse, 36.00. Rye siraw, §6.50. These pr. are for hay of good color and quality, D mand falr and receipts lght. CORN-—48¢ OATS6c reen, . 2 salted, 6e; bs., m[.r-;lN‘old veu dry salted hides, fi'um hides, $1.50G , 6% 4@ o 3 fancy dairy, in tubs FRESH FISH—#'r pickerel, 8c; plke %@>sc; biuefish, loc 1ic; haddock, e 1] lobst e, CORN—December, 36646 cash No. 2 mixed, 4ic; No. 3, 39%e. OATS8—No. 2 white, 36@35c YE—No. 2, 40@49%e. HAY—Chofce _timothy, prairie, $8.25@8.50. | BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 18c EGGS—Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned, 21%c; new No. 2, whitewood cases included, 22c. | Wheat, bu Corn, bu | Oats, bu May, 5 white, “40c N aoe: mixed $9.000! chotee 1%@20c; dairy Omaha 'Whols Choice No. 1 ul medium, $7 by Receipts. Shipments. 37,600 92,500 %00 8000 000 9,000 2. Bbe VEGETABLLES. CHICAGO—MINNEA POLLS wards, Wood Manhattan Building, rsin ST. PAUL, MINN. D | Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and so'd for cash or on reasonabio Margins. Members Imporiant Private Wires. Write for our @ally market letter av vate telegraph cipher—mailed f i%Ship Your Grain to Us. Prompt Returns. Facllitles. Liberal omee Dakota, per | | Yo % w. | | i J u., 7 SWELT basket, 85¢: dome grown, per ;...,“f.x.u bbl., $5.00. , $2.36. Zgssc; large o grown, dry, per I ate, $150. Wisconsin Holland, i Rutabaga e western, dic, white, per bu. ARROTS--Per bu,, &k 1PS—Per bu., fe FRUITS ARS—Colorado and Utah Keifers, §l. ellis, §2.2542.50 gan _stock per box Greenings and Baldwins, eties, $3.50. GRAPES-California York, ser 8-1b. baske i imported Maiag RANBERR! 00; Wisconsin Bell Bugle, QUINCEF Crlfornia, TROPICAL ORANGES—Florida i N S—California fancy, 300 to 60 to 270 sizes, $4.W0G4. | r 10-1b. eartc e own, ¢; b Califor~ w York «.ting vari- ays, $1.65; New Ny CAlaw - K 35 4 @6 $3.50; per bo: $9.50. per box. FRUITS. brights und yussets, | changes | ow sack, $4.00; per doz Persian, per box of 30 packages. per 1b., in 80-1b. boxws, B¢ AS-Per medium sized bunch, $2.00 LANEOUS. twi full ng Americas, nsin brick, Best Advances ¥ Blde Telephone 3514 o~ WINNIPE DULUTH have over 150 offices. References: 175 State and Nat'l Banks. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. Out of Town Business Solicited Fur am St Tel. 3467 Cerrespondent 1 block Swiss 120} Wise liinberger, HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 Utab and “ MAPLE frames. $3.50; frames, $3.6). ib., lbe r 15-bbl., $3 5. lied, o of UTS—Waluuts, 1 shoft-shell, per Ib., hard-shell, per 1b., ldc . 2 soft-shell Ib, Jic; No- ? Lard-shell, per ib., 1 jer Ib., 11@11%ec; flberts, per P Tmonas, Cofiahell, per oo 15 hard-shell. per Ib., 1. pecans, large, Ih.. loglic; small. per Ib., 9%@lic; peanuts, e I, 5%c; roasted peanuts. per Ib., 7e; Chill walnuls 12@lde; large hickory nuts. per bu., $1.75; shell-barks, per bu., §L.759 | HORSE RADISH packed. Soc. Brusils 11@11ke <