Omaha daily bee., January 18, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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TI1K O.MAllA DAILY BKE: MONDAY, JANUARY 18. 1001.
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1
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TEBEAU WINS PACKARD OYER
ort that Loaiirillt Mao Ha Beonrtd
Denver Fraochiis in Western.
SEXTON AND BURNS PARTIES TO THE DEAL
FUi la Take Kami City Oat !
the Wtalfri nil Make Omaha
Mil Take Anr Don
' Tbejr Prescribe.
DENVER, Jan. 17. (Speclsl TelegTfim.)
The warring faction of the Western lrnfue
have reported a compromise and It Is now
predicted that Tebeau will have the Denver
fratfrhine this year, lie ha so frightened
V. C. Packard that Packard Is ready to
quit the game.
Presldi-nt Sexton spent all yesterday In
consultation with Packard and Burke,
Fackard' partner. George Tebeau and
Tom Burns were also In town, and Sexton
acted as go-between for the warring; fac
tions. The exact details of the compromise
are not given out, but It Is reported that
Tackard will turn his tiam, grounds and
franchise over to Tebeuu and In return
will receive ti'0.000 and the refreshment
privileges for two years. This la Just 112,600
less than Par Hard could have sold for to
Julius Alchele about six weeks ago.
Tebeau and Sexton attended the theater
and dined together last night. According
to Tebeau's plans Kansas City will not be
In the Western league, lie says If Rourke
kicks over he must forfeit his holdings ac
cording to the national agreement.
DeWItt Badly Beaten.
CRKTE. Neb.. Jan. 17. 8rr''- The
DeWItt High school basket ball team suf
fered defeat at the hand of the Inrnl high
chool team yesterday afternoon by a
Sfore of 52 to 19. Tho game was played In
Turner hull before a fair slspil crowd.
Irk of team work on the part of the
visitors ' was largely renponftlble for the
easy victory for the local lads.
WOMEN DENOUNCE POLYGAMY
At Mass Meetlaa In Philadelphia Res
olutions Are Adopted Against
8 moot and Mormonlsm.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17. At a mass
meeting held under the auspices of the
leading Women's clubs of this city at Hor
ticultural hall today resolutions were
adopted denouncing polygamy and Mormon-
and petitioning the United States sen
to Investigate the charges made n gainst
Senator Reed Smoot. If tho charges are
found to be true the resolutions ask that
lie be expelled from that body.
Half a score of representatives of the
Mormon churoh were present listening to
the bitter denunciations of Mormonlsm. At
the conclusion of the meeting they hands!
around literature..
Mrs. Frederick Schoff of this city, presi
dent of the National Congress of Mothers,
one of the speakers, said that 400,000 women
are engaged In the movement against
Smoot.
"I was assured In Washington yester
day that had we women not taken up this
matter no objection would have been made
to seating Senator Smoot."
COLONEL BACON - ENDS LIFE
Pleasures of the World for Him Offset
. by Iaaosaala and Kheumatle
Pnlns. .
COLORADO SPRINQ8,: Jan. 17.-Colpnel
John H. Bacon, aged 75- years, mayor of
Colorado Springs In 1830 and prominent as
a business' man In the early days here,
committed suicide here-today by shooting,
because of Illness. He left a note aaying
that he tiad suffered so much' pain from
rheumatism and Insomnia that It more
than offset the pleasures of this world. He
leaves a widow, , who was Miss Mary
Weaver of Princeton, 111., and a on, who
Is an attorney In this city. ,
Colonel Bacon spent his youth In Michi
gan. Later he 'moved to Iowa, where he
was trustee of the Iowa Agricultural col
lege for thirty years, an active member of
the Iowa State Agricultural society, and
'during- the war a provost marshal of the
First district of Iowa. He leaves an estate
valued at 1200,000.
SN0WPL0WS BUSY IN THE EAST
Renewal of Thursday's Bllssard De
lays Traffic, While Limited
Trains Arrive Hoars Late.
CORRT. -Pa.. Jan. 17.-A renewal of
Thursday's bllssard, last night has again
Interfered greatly with traffic on all rail
roads. The Chicago limited on the Erie
waa ten hours late this morning and the
Cleveland express five hours. Last nlsht
nnsylvanla pessenger train was stalled
drift for hours. Tne snow plows are
constantly - in use and herolo efforts are
being made to keep t radio open. ' The
Jamestown, Chautauqua at Lake Erie
railroad Is completely tied up on account
of the disabling of the snow plow. Men are
now shoveling the snow qff'the road and
may open It by tomorrow.
Meeting; Hem.l.a of Bralthsoa.
NKW TORK, Jan. 17. The United States
dispatch boat Dolphin, Commander Gib
bon, from Washington, arrived today un
der order from tho Navr
await the arrival of the Princess Irene
rrorn Genoa, which la due to arrive on
Tuesday and which bears the remains of
Jamoa Bmlthson. founder of tho Smithson
ian Institution, Th Dolphin will meet the
The most
can be saldp
ym . in the
P Smoked ,
f- - J
LARGEST SELLER iN THE WORLO
Tk4 a4 is th Smaktr-s TrvUtfitm
Prlncees Irene In New York's lower bay
shd escort the yeme to Its 'dock. The
coffin containing the remains will be trans
ferred to the Dolphin, wfilrh will take
them to Wsshlngton, where Interment with
proper ceremonies will he made.
DELEGATES GET AN ICY PLUNGE
Vlaltore to the Commission Merchants
Convention Cnpalse While Boat
ing In Mammoth Cave.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 17.-Elghteen
delegates to the convention of the National
league of Commlrfslen Merchants were
thrown Into the ley water of Echo river,
which winds a tortuous course through
Mammoth cave, and were saved only by
the coolness of the guide, John Nelson, aand
the heroic work of Charles A. Muehlbron
ner of Pittsburg, Pa. The party included:
W. P. Harris, Frank E. Wagner, John H.
Barnett, I Llpman and Mr. and Mrs.
A. W.a8mlth. all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Muehlbronner and S. P. Craig
of Pittsburg. II. C. Rogers of Buffalo, C. 8.
Stacey of Minneapolis, Ed Tubbeslng and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flllebrown of St. Paul
and Miss Lucie Patch of Boston.
The roof of the cave over Echo river Is
arched, while the space In the center, owing
to an unaccounable rise In the river, was
only two and a hnlf feet above the water
and the men and women wore forced to
stoop over. In the pitchy darkness the
boat swerved to one Hide, raking the heads
of some of the persons In the boat. They
leaned farther forward, which lowered one
end of the boat and the water began to
flow In rapidly. The guide saw the danger
and called to Mr. Muehlbronner to Jump
and take the chain. This he did, landing
on a steep bank, which offered only a
slight foothold. Lying down on his face,
he held to the. chain and pulled the boat
towards the bank. The boat sank In eight
feet of water, but further back, where
there was no landing the water Is eighteen
feet deep.
DIGGING OUT BIG FOUR TRAINS
Passenger and Freight Stalled and
Buried In the no,w In a Deep
, Cnt in Michigan.
NILES, Mich., Jan. 11 A gang of Big
Four section men was summoned to Fair
land, five miles north of here, today to dig
out a passenger and a freight train which
were stalled and literally burled In a deep
out during today's snowstorm.
What Makes Rnby l ips.
The pure, rich blood, made by Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They promote beauty.
Give clear skin, rosy cheeks. 25c. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow for the Middle West, with Fair
Weather, with Possibly Rain,
for Nebraska. x
"WASHINGTON, Jnn. 17.-Forecast:
-For Nebraska Fair Monday, Tuesday,
rain or snow and colder.
For Iowa Snow Monday with rising tem
perature In nst portion; Tuesday, snow or
ralj.
For Missouri Fair Monday: Tued
rain.
For Illinois-Fair Monday except snow
flurries In northeast portion; Tuesday, rain
or snow and warmer; fresh northeast
winas, Dccoming, southeasterly.
For North Dakota flrmw vith ri.i.. .
perature Monday; Tuesday, snow and
colder. ' ,
For Kansas Fair Monday; rain Tuesday
For Montana Rain or snow, colder Mon
dhy; Tuesday, fair.
For Wyoming Rain or snn --
in southeast portion Tuesday; colder Tues-
flow
urn J .
For Colorado Rain
fair with rain or snow and colder In east
'oral Record. v
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. Jon 17 nffli.i
Fh':at"?r ""li,,"c,P!ttl1 ?P.--r.d with
veara- "l ln la,t tnre
. 1904. 190S. 1901. 1101.
maximum temperature .. 38 si 61 12
mnunum temperature....; M 23 no j
Kscord cf temperature and precipitation
fwl: r th'" ' mincm Mwch 2
Normal temperature ........
Excess for the day il
Total excess since March 1.... "' 42
Knrmi! rtr.lr.l(,.Mn. ............. . .0
Precipitation since Mch. 1, 1903. .38.43 mches
Excess since March 1. 1908...;".. 1 SO Inohei
Deficiency for cor. period, J903. . 2 Inch
Deficiency for cor period'. 1SW2.. 161 Inches
! lit; x I , II,
mil
!iif
rm
851 38 .00
40 64 .00
42 88 .00
60 .00
44 4Mi .00
40 60 . 00
Is 22 .00
12 12 .00
22 12 T
8 4 .00
14 18) T
2J 241 .0)
44 4S .00
22 Mi .00
4 481 .
1! ll A2
661 6S .00
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHKR.
, Omaha, dear
.niBiHiiir, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy ,,
Salt Lake .City, cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllltston. cloudy A.
Chit-ago, snowing
St. 'Louis, clear ;.
Bt. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
1 Helena, clear
ytlitmrrk Klntifl
Galveston, clear
"T" indicates trace of precipitation.
I A. WELSH. Forecaster.
OHAlhA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Be f Steirs Fifteen to aQaarter Lawar for
lbs Weak tod Oowi Evtn Woree.
HOGS A LITTLE HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO
Best Grndes of Sheep and Lambs Folly
Steady for the Week, bat Part
Fat aad Common Kinds
Ten to Fifteen Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 11
Receipts were: cattle, iiogs. bberp.
Official Monday ,o7l 4...91 13,'M
initial i ues.isy 6.694
Otnoial Wednesday 4,tKi
Orllclul Thursday I.4.S8
Official Friday k,i(H
Official Saturday 18
Week ending Jan. 16..2i,S15 42.4!9 40.019
Wee enillng Jan. 17.7W 42.M4 4i.tJ
week ending Jan. 1 li,iW ,7 ia,243
Week ending Deo ai U6 lU.&xl ' 1429
VVeek ending, Dec. 19 1S.775 67,83 29hJ
flame week last year. ...19.497 45.190 2S.S30
HECE1PT8 FOR THE TEAR TO DATK.
Ibe following tabie showe the receipts of
cattle, hugs una sueep at So ml. Omaha
for the year to date and comparisons with
last yeait
... 1904. 1901 Inc.
V,a,t, 4Z.164 te.4i t,t34
!' 9o.oh3 92,319 1214
BhfP ..,.. M,71 4,il K.ioi
Average prices puiU tor nogs at buutn
Omaha for the last several days with cum
parUons:
P". I 104. l03.190I.1901.19'J0.llfo.ll.
ii. 1...
Jail. it...
Jan. 1...
Jan. 4..,
Jan. 6 ..
Jan. I...
Jan. 7...
Jen. I...
Jan. ...
Jan. 10..
Jan. 11..
Jan. 13..
Jan. .13..
Jan. 14..
Jan. 16..
Jan. 16..
4 K
33
3il
( !
6 r,
e 34i
6 481
S 4 K
I Ui 4 Ml
19 4 k6
l 6 0.'
6 041
?4
09f 5 06
( 09 t 05
4 ill
4 W
4 291
4 27
4 I7
I 41
I 48
1 44
t S8
3 89
8 40
48
I 4 7R7i
8 41
I 47
4 (6
4 6
I 4
8 4
4 14
4
4U
t if I Hi
4 ax
4 36,
4 41
4 49
1 46
14
104
I 26,
8 50 t 43
8 66t 3 43
I Ml
4 (lVs
4 75,
4 Vt
4 6H
4fi
17
6 16
8 601
47
i 4
( ooi
4 63
8 66
3 49
3 49
8 47
14
3 60
41
S 1
6 ii
4 68
t 49
4 15
t 20
4 6J
3 62
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought ln today by each road was:
. Cattle.ilogs.8h'p.H'ses.
C. M. Bt. P. R,y.... 8 13 ..
Mo. Pac. Rv ' . i
L nlon Pacinc System
C. A N. W. Ry
F. K. & M. V. R. R..
C. St. P. M. dc O Ry..
B. & M. Ry
C. B O. Rv
1
.1
1
'i
15
10
84
8
18
i
8
2
C. R. I. & P. Ry.. east
Illinois Central
Chi. Great Western..
Total receipts 111 2 I
The disposition of the day's ..ecelpts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated: .
i Cattle. Hogi. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 1,1a
Swift and Company 1 1,69s:
Cudahy Packing Co 1,812
Armour A Co 2,017
497
Armour at Co., Sioux C 40 263
ixoman et Co.... 99 ,
Other buyers 8
Total 148 7,306 497
CATTLE There were not enough cattle
here this morning to make a market.- For
the week, however, receipts have been
very liberal for the time of year, there
being an increase over last week of about
6,0tio head, and as compared with the cor
reftponuiHg week of lat year there Is an
Increase of about 4,000 head. Other markets
have also had liberal receipts and the ten
dency of prioea has been decidedly down-
I The feature of the cattle market this
" " uim m. 1. uiv uig nuppiy ui Biiuri'ieu
steers and xthe ec&roity of well-tinlahed
beeves. The big bulk of the offerings at all
points has been made up-of cattle in Just
fair flesh. At this point the market held
up fairly well until Thursday, prices on
Wednesday being nearly back to where
they were st the close of last week. On
Thursday and Friday of this week, bow
ever, packers pounded the market in bad
shape, steers showing a loss of 1626c.
Packers gave 'as one of their reasons for
pounding prices the shortage of refriger
ator cars, out whether or not that was the
true cauHe is hard tc say. Good to choice
steers are quotable fro.n $4.60 to 84.75, vyltu
something strictly prime a little higher.
Fair to good sell from 34.26 to 34.60 and
common xlruis from 34.16 down.
The cow market has suffered even worse
than steers. On Thursday and Friday
buyers took off 26tjC6y, which leavea the
loss for the week about 30c to 40c. Canners
and cutters are selling largely from 31.73
to 82.26,. fair to good from 32.26 to 32.60, and
good to choice ' from 12 GO to 33.26, with
something extra choice from 33.25 to 33.76.
Bulls are also lower for the week, tho
decline amounting to fully a quarter, but
veal calves are about steady.
There has been a good demand for stock
ers and feeders all the week and good
stuff may be quoted a little higher. The
quality of the cattle coming forward this
week has been hotter than usual and one
extra choice load sold as high as 34.6o. The
bulk of the good to choice cattle, however,
rell from 83.60 to 3400, fair to good from
13.25 to 33.60, and common kinds from 83.25
iown. '
HOGS The hog market opened active
and strong to 6c higher this morning and
there waa Very, little change -In the situa
tion from the start to nn&h. Buyers
Deemed to be anxious for supplies and
sasmen saw no opportunity-of getting
better prices, and a a result they -ut
loose freely . and an early clearance was
made. The bulk of the medium weight
hogs sold from 84.70 to 34 76, heavy mixed
it
b to Hau. ana prime heavies from
.90 to 34.90. Lialit stuff sold from 34 70
aown, out mere were not as many light
trashy loads on sals as usual.
For the week receipts have shown little
ehange either as compared with last week
or with the corresponding week of last
year. Prices have fluctuated back and
forth quite a little, but the general ten
dency has been upward and closing prices
show a net gain over the close of last
week of about a dime. Trading has bn
quite active on mpat days, so that the
offerings have been well cared for. Heavy
hogs are still selling to the best advantage
and, In fact, light stuff Is very hard to
dlKpose of, particularly If it runs down to
Ms. A. Ft.
Me.
av. Ik. r
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SHEEP There were a few sheep In the
yards this morning, but most of them were
sold to arrive, so that a fair test of the
market waa not made. Fur tha .ir
relets show a slight gain over last week,
and as compared with the corresponding
week of last year there is .a gain amount
ing to about 16.000 head. . The demand
iiiuuKii, hub uren in gooa snape anil is a
result prices have been quite satisfactory
On Monday the market ruled a little
higher, but the heavy receipts the middle
of the week caused prices to ease off, but
yesterday practically all of the loss was
regained on the good stuff, so that as oom
pared with the close of last week well fat
tened sheep and lambs may be quoted a
little stronger or about steady with Mon
day. The common, kinds, though, are 1013
15o lower, as packers do not seem to be at
all anxious for the part fat stuff.
The demand for feeders has been fully
equal to the supply and prices axe fully
steady. Feeder buyers havs taken quite a
good many of the short-fed kinds this week
at belter prices than the killers would
pay.
Quotations for corn fed stock: Choice
wentern lambs. J6.6Co.O0; fair to good
lambs, 36 ("05.60; good to choice yearling
t 6ffj5.10; fair to good yearllnss. 8t.2&ailo:
good to choice wethers, 34.Outj4.40; flr to
good wet here. 33 Snf4 00; good to choW
ewoe. 33 76o-tl0- fair to good ewes, 83 3f.
8 78; choice feeder lambs. 34 xr6.00; feeder
yearlings, 33-76 (f 4. 28; feeder wethers, 33. to
tf.Ottf Xt
i.it 16t
8.314 6,315
9.113 Z.3IO
7.819 021
I 71; feeder ewes. I? rVtfl.Te; culls, 1.;52.M.
heprewnlatlve sales:
' A. Tr.
497 western yearlings 97 Si
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Light Receipts of Cattle and Sheep,
bnt Blnny Hogs on Market.
CHICAGO. Jan. . CATTLE Receipts,
3O0 head; market nominal; good to prime
steers. 8-.l"p6.1a; poor to medium, 3.1 f 4i4. 76
stockers and feeders, 8-' CKy3.1; heifers, 8iOJ
414.50: canners. 1.6vjj'2.40i bulls, 31-7i4i'4.UO;
calves, 83.nii.ji6.25.
HOGS Receipts, 23.0HO head; market
steady: mixed and butchers, 84.1.'fi5.00; good
to cholre heavy, HtStfi; rough heavv,
84 70'34.96; light, $4.&f-B4.85; bulk of sales,
84 l'"iJ4 95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2.000
head; market for sheep, slow; for lnmhs,
Sten.lV! riuwt tr. nhnti a w.ll,.ri 41 9Uil bt-
fair to choice mixed, 33 0iU 1.00; wentern
enrpp. .i.ioTj4.40- native lamos, biJS.u;
western lambs, 34.2."iii.05.
Kansns City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS C1TT, Jan. 19 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 400 head: no southern; market un
chnngnd; export and dressed beef steers,
24 2.HM.90; fair to pood, 31 764.20; western
fed steers, 33.5oti4.40: stockers nnd feeders,
83.004(4.20; southern steers, 33.UOifi4.13; native
steers, 83.00$ 4 16; southern cows 32.nnv2.75:
native ws, 82."6.0; native heifers. 32.50
I&S.70; onlls, 82.8.")(ii3.60; calves, 32.75Gti.0-).
Receipts for the week, 3S.80O head.
. HOGS Receipts, 2,3m head; market
strong to higher; top, 84 93; bulk of sales.
34.704i4.90; heavy. 34.9n5-4 95; packers. 34.75'.r
4 .; pl(C and light. 34.604.70. RecelpU for
the week, 47,ViO head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, M
head; market steady; native lambs 35.25
6 00: western lambs, 8.OfJi5.75: fed ewes,
83.5o4T4.00; westrn fed yearlings, 84 OOgT. BO;
stockers and feeders, 82.7614.00, Receipts
for the week, 20,800 head.
St. Loots Live Slock Market.
BT. LOriS. Jan. 1(1. CATTLE Receipts
4V bead, Including 160 head T'xan?; market
falrlv active, steady to strong: net live
shipping and export steers, 31 40Jf5.6rt, the
top for fancy: dressed beef and butcher
steer tl.OOtftfi Sf: steers under l.nno pounds,
8.1.506.00; . stockers end feeders, 12.40
if4.00; cows and heifers. 32.2r4.2ri,
with fnncv corn fed heifers up to
84 50; canners, 32.2Mf2.50; buils. 32.50ffT4.00;
celves, IS.OW7.00: Texas and Indian steers
82. 354.25. with fed up to 34.65; cows and
heifers, 32.10(ff)3.00.
HOGS Receipts. 4.500 head; market ac
tive, steady to strons: rigs and lights.
f'SSfN.70: packers 4.50(?M.(lO; butchers and
bet heivy, 34.70rtVOO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts none;
market nnmlml; native muttons. 33.5vf5,4 3:
Ismbs. 34 2"i7TT.Sft: rolls and bucks, $2 00
4.25; stockers, 32.00iB2.76.
Kent York Live Stock Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. 1(1 BEl EVES No ro-
celp.tn; no sales reported; dressed beef,
steady; city dressed native sides, 79o per
lb-. . . : ..
CALVES No receipts; none on sale: city
dresed veals. R(6"13c per lb.
Hons RecelDte. 8.S17 neaa no sales re
ported.
head: sheen rated weak: lambs slow and
Vic lower; sheen. 84: a few head at 24.60;
lamhe. 3o.609.75; two cars at 36.67Vtiff7.00:
dressed mutton, 74f8Hc per lb.; dressed
lambs. 9Mrf71i.c.
Exports, 824 beeves, o.w") quarters 01 Deer.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
RlOtlX CITY. la.. Jan. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 3oo head; mar
ket unchanged; beeves I3.50i7?00: cows.
bulls and mired. 32.onfr3.7e; stockers and
feeders. 32. 503. 80;' calves and yearlings,
2.2fVT3 40.
HOGS Receipts, B.onn head; market
steady, selling at 34.4TKg4.80; bulk. $4.604.70.
Slonx City LItc Stock Market.
PMIUA v 1 v 1 , .nil, 1 'i. nil un nir
celpts ano head; market unchanged; neves,
83.5Ot6.O0; cows, bulls and mixed, 3"!.00ff8.7O;
. , .i 1 . o r.rr. 1 t i .ai,,na
pimncia a 1 m 1 irruris, f..w,.m, vni.v. biiu
yearllnirs, 32.2WS.40.
HOGS Receipts, 600 head; market
steady, selling at 34.40iH.80; bulk, $4.60S4.70.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and tootatlons on
taplo and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts, more liberal; cr.arkot
Weak; fresh stock, 23((24a
LIVE POULTRY Hens, Vc; spring
chickens, 8ifr9c; roosters, according to
age, 4'06c; turkeys, liijltc; ducks, s9c;
geese, 7i8c.
DRESSHD POULTRY Turkeys, 1617c;
eld toms, 14915c; ducks, lOttfllc: geese, 9c;
chickens, 9V'slOVc.
BUTTliR Packing tock,..riVi(5'12c; choice
to fancy dairy rolls, )i8l6c;separator, 22c.
FRESH FISH Trout, 10o pickerel, 6c;
Pike, 9c; perch, 7c; hlueflBlr.- lie; whlteflsh,
9c; salmon, llo; haddock, 10c; uodtixh, 12c;
redspapper, lie; lobsters, boiled, per lb.-,
80c; lobaters, green, per lb., 2Kc: bullheads,
lie; catfish, 14c; black bass, 2t!Bc; halibut,
13c; crapples, 12c; herring, 6c; white bass,
13c; bluefins. 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4Sc; per gal., 82.00; extra selects, per can,
36c; per gal., 31. SO; standard, per can, 27c;
per gal.. ti.iO.
BRAN Per ton. 314.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association. Choice No. 1 up
land. 87.60; No. 2. 37.00; medium, 86-50;
coarse, 36.00. Rve straw, 85.60. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
Demand fiilr and receipts light.
CORN 38c.
OATt4-37c.
RVE-N'O. I, 50e.
VEOATABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, 85c; Dakota, per
bu., 70i76c; native, 0G70c. . ... I
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per bbl.,
8350.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.," $2.25.
CELERY-eSmnll, per do., 25036c; large
Ciillfornia, Wti'ioc. '
ONIONS Suanish. per crate, $1.50; Colo
rado yellow and red, 14c. '
CABBAGE Wisconsin Holland, 2i53e.
TURNIPS Canada rutabagas, per lb.,
me: white, per bu.. 60c.
CARROTS Per bu., 00c.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 60c. '
BEETS Per bu., 60e.
CAULIFLOWER-Callfornia, per crate,
$2.75.
CUCUMBERS Per dor , $1.0031.25.
FRUITS.
APPLES California Bellflowers. per box,
81. 0: Baldwins and other varieties. 83.M:
New York export Spies, Greenings, Russets
and Baldwins. 33 76.
GRAPE8 Pony Catawbas. 20c; Imported
Malagas, per keg. $6 00i6.00.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, per bbl., $7.50;'
per box. 32 50; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle,
$8.0158.50; Bell and Cherry. $".
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida Br'.ghts and Russets,
all sizes, 32.50; navels, all sixes, choice, $2.25
2.75: fancy, $3.26.
LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 860
sixes. 34; choice, 240 to 270 sixes, 83.50.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 86c;
Imported Smyrna, 3-cronn, 14c; 6-crown,
16c; 7-crown, 16c. .
COCOA NUTS Per sack. $4; per dos., dno.
DATES Persian, per box of 80 pkgs.. 32;
Ser lb., tn Wi-lb. boxes, 6"c; Oriental stuffed
lates. per box, $2.40.
BANANAS-Per medlum-alzed bunch, $2.00
62.50; Jumbo, $2.753.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
2H)C; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13o; block
Swim, 16c; Wisconsin biick, 13c; Wisconsin
llmburger, 12o.
HONKS' Nebraska, per 24 frames. $3;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames. $3.25.
MAPLE 8l'GAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
t iiutn-rcr ddi., to. id. per ym 001.. tl 2D.
j-tjj-t.jKs rer id., iw, sneiiea, sigao.
HORSERADISH Per case of doa..
packed. 80c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15V-; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft
shell, per lb., 13c: No. 3 hard shell, per lb.,
12e; Braille, per lb., 11c; Aborts, per lb., lie;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., lie; hard shell,
per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per lb, 12c;
small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.. 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7Hc; Chill walnuts,
12djl31c: large hickory nuts, per bu., 81.60;
shell barks, per bu., $2; black walnuts, per
bu., 11.25.
HIDES No. 1 green, tr; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 suited, 7c; No. 2 salted, 8c: No. 1 veal
calf. 8 to 13 lbs. No. $ vest calf, 13 tn
16 lba., 6Hc; dry suited hides. SfilJc; sheep
pelts. 25i75c; horse hides. 3L.5Ca2.aO.
CE0SSS,?,
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
We have ever U0 esTloea.
References: 176 State and Nat l Baaka,
OCR 8ERVICS9 It THB BEST.
Out of Towa Business Solicited.
OsasaeBraacai UI 3 Peri ass V TcL347
TH0S M. WADDICK. Correiagndent
S. SLEUMAN
Q rain, Provisions & Stocks.
Room i N. T. Ufa Bldg.
TL 8330.
Operate U Offices in This Stat.
.Established IS87.
.SIjmsma ijw- ?! it iu;gv
ffl. C
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j
I
1 v
I i
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each month the finest fiction it
is possible to get. Full, particu
' lars of this prize-offer appear in
the January Number, now on sale.
160 Pag'es of
reading more
of the 35-cent magazines.
12 SKort Stories
all by the best and most pop
ular writers, and all profusely ..
illustrated.
H lOO Illustrations
1
t.3. (C 45) . H. kOSSSIX,
oom
and -
oom
Prizes
R
R
. - . 1 - . .
Rent a room and win a prize at the same time,
Beginning Sunday, January 17th, The Bee wiJi give prizes
to those who rent rooms as a result of an advertisement in
The Bee Read the conditions carefully,
CONDITIONS.
The prizes will be awarded either to the party letting the room or to the roomer, re
spectively, as designated in the prize list. '
Prizes will tie awarded in the order named to the party letting or to the party who
rents a room according to the day and hour rented, as the result of a Want Ad appearing
in Thje Bee on Sunday, January 17th, or during the days following. . .,
Each candidate for a prize must have both the certificates which appear below, filled
out, one by the party letting the room and the other by the roomer, attesting the genuine
ness of the transaction and the exact time t hatvthe bargain was made.
It makes no difference whether the advertisement appears under the heading of "Fur
nished Rooms," "Furnished Rooms and Boa rd or "Unfurnished Rooms."
THE PRIZES:
, Value.
1st Novel (to the party : !ier the room). .. .$1.25
2nd "Mother Goose Faint Book" (to the party
letting theroom) i .' 1.23
8d "Great Picture by Great ralntera" (to
the roomer) , . 1.50
4th State Map (to the roomer) 1.00
5th Cash (to the party letting the room) 5.00
6th Novel (to the roomer) 1.25
7th Novel (to the party letting the room).... 1.25
fth State Map (to the roomer) 1.00
Oth "Life of Napoleon." three volumes, (to
the roomer) COO
lOth-One 4 2-Piece Dinner Set (to the party ,
letting the room) ...10.00
11th Novel ( to the roomer).'.. 1.25
12th "Living Animal of the World" (to the
- party letting the room) ' COO
13th Art Picture (to the' roomer) .SO
14th Art Pictures (to the party letting the
room) .50
llth Cash (to the roomer) 5.0$
Address all replies to
"Want Ad"
Read The
. ... w --'. e 11 mm '
The Metropolitan Maoazinb !s acknowledged to be
the magazine which prints the cleverest short stories, by the
foremost writers. This reputation will be maintained, and
to that end we are making the most liberal prize-offers for
the best stories that any one can write. We put into the
FM1M
II i it v I
Jim)
II Cst II " sM. If VI
21JL &MA mVULflLlV
than in some
PUBUSHBR, 3 W. 39TH. sr., H. Y.
for
; 1
Renters
i
advertised as
(Past hsrs
Kqme ,
Address ,
Bee rulluhing Co., Omuim.
inein good
Department, Omaha
Bee the Best
o
inizes
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It
I
OMA HA, Jan , 1904. "1
1
1
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1 1
X'WI 1
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Bee ruhluhing Q., Omaha.
Gentlemen: Thi it to certify that the room
follows
copy af a4 ettpfs4 from paper.)
i
1 in The Omaha Bee during the week beginning
January 17, 1004, vas rented from r.e in good
faith on January f 1904, at o'clock.
OMA1IA, January , 1004. 1
Qentlemen: This is to cev'.ijy that Que room
advertised as abovt in The Omnltn Lee during the
week beginning January u, 'Vj04, was rented by
faith on Jan. ,1904, at ......
5 o clock.
c Name
JVewmf address ....
Dee, Omaha.
Newspaper.