davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
SHIPMENTS

ErNDA . Sf1lE 10
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
c; d. Harrison. Hampton. Neb.-B. g. M. 2
Thompson Marvel. Giltner, Neb.-B. & M. 2
Zed Mooney, Fender, Neb.-M. -O......... /
]. Tobin, Tekamah, Neb.-M. O............ l
J. Haney, Rising City, Neb;.U. P;....... ]
stanton Breeding Farm; Leigh Neb.-F.E' !
T.. w. Thorpe, Stanton, Neb.-F. E........ i
Theo. Lukassen. David City. Neb.-F. E.. 9
Rankin. & Wilson. Tarkio, Mo.-K. c.. 3
w. z. Carpenter, Hamburg, LAX. CO.. ]
U. Q. Bricker, Hamburg, Lax. C........ !
]. M. Strahan. Malvern, Ia.-Wab......... /
William Bottle, Dunlap, Ian. M.......... !
TTreleye Bros Ogden, In. WV. 2
E. NJ. Lewis, Woodbine, Ian. W.......... 2
z. r, Durpee. River Sioux. Ian. W.. /
b. p. Donavap, councii Bluffs, lar. l.. i
w. T.. Hucksteh, Deloit, Ia.-L. C.a......... l
z; r., Wells HoneywoSS, I'LL. c.. 2
Carl Dundun. Tabor, Ia--Q................ l
II. Dalton, Tabor, Ia-@..........,."....l
Sheep DID.
Adolph Yaniki, Rising City, Neb.-U. p.
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were mod
crate again today, and the supply so far
this week has fallen considerably short OF
with last year, however, there is still a
substantial gain. The market today could
not be quoted briSk, but still practically
everything sold at steady prices with yes
terday's sales.
There were several cars of cornfed steers
on sale, but none that could be called good
to choice. Packers continued to be rather
indifferent buyers of that class OF cattle,
but on the average the cattle finally sold
at about steady prices with recent sales.
There were quite a few cows and heifers
included in the offerings, and although the
market lacked some of the snap that has
characterized II of late, still there were no
quotable changes in the prices paid. The
bulk Of the desirable offerings was disposed
Of In good season, and In fact a good
clearance was made fairly early in the day.
Bulls, veal calves and stays also sold In
just about the same notches they have for
the last few days.
The supply of stockers and feeders was
not very heavy, so that the better grades
brought steady prices. The demand from
the country so far this week has been
rather light, but the general impression
is that election has had considerable to do
with that. On account OF this limited de-
mand spectators were rather cautious
about buying anything but the best cattle.
The market could probably best be de-
scribed by calling IL slow but about steady.
There were only a few desirable grades
OF western beef steers, and the market
could be quoted steady. There was no
great amount of activity, but trading was
generally done on a basis Of steady prices.
Western stockers and feeders were also a
little slow, but about steady. and cows also
failed to show any quotable change. Repre-
| sentative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and QuOtations on
staple and Fancy
EGGS-Candled stock, 90,

sAAhAI eH'
EGGs-Candled stock, zoe.
LIVE POULTRT-Hens, Sd9c; roosters,
according to age, &c; turkeys, 10Q12c; ducks,
Sd9c; geese 5a6c; spring chickens, per ID,
BUTTER- Packing stock. 1sc; choice
dairy, in tubs, 1sq20c; separator, 24q25c
FRESH CAUGHT FfSH-Trout, 9uloc;
buffalo. dressed, &c; sunfsh. Sc; blueins, &c:
goldfish. 12c: redsnapper, 1Oc; Holsters. boi ed,
per ID, soc; Holsters. green, per 10, sc;
bullheads, 10c; catfish. lac; black bass 2Oc;
CORN-54c.
OATS-33o
WHEAT-No. ? hard. sc.
RYE-43c.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers association: Choice No. ]
upland, 50; No. l medium. $50; No.
coarse, s.. Rye straw, $3.50. THESE prices
are for hay OF good color and quality. De-
mand fair; receipts light.
MISUNDERSTANDING. per can. 2Sc; extra
selects, per can, Doc; New York counts per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal, N75;
bulk. standards, per gal, N@.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY-Kearney, per doz., $50
PoTAToEsWNew, per bU.. 25d3Oc.
SWEET PoTATOEs-Nirginia. per bbl.'
49, nome gToTn, per bu's so 81, Canada ruta-
BEETS-Per basket, 4c.
fND-I1OlnOuSt ptI hOEst NAsoNs
WAX BEANS-Per bu. box, $3.50; string
beans, per bu. box, $3.50.
CABBAGE-Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS-New home grown, in SACKS, per
bu., 50@60c; Spanish, per crate, $l0.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., 500.
FRUITS.
PEARS-Fall varieties, per box, S2.0o9
s2.25; Kaffirs, per Dbl, S3.b; Colorado per
APPLEs-Cookins. per bbl.. s2:25; eating,
$2.25a2.50; Jonathans, $50; New YORK STOCK
GRAPEs-New York. &c; Tokays, per
crate, Size; Malagas. per keg,- S.O0qS.5O.
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl, T.5OqS.Oo; per
QUiNCEs-Per box, $50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS-PGr bunch, according to size
LEMONS California fancy, AOOa4boi
oRANGEs-Mexicans, any size. 1915
DATEsNPersisn' in 7O-lb. boxes, per h.,
&C.; per case OF S0-ib. pkgs., $2.25.
FfGs-Canfornia,. per lO-lb. cartons. csc;
Turkish, per 35-lb. BOZ 1Sc.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, IS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoNEY-New Utah, per 24-frame case
sAUER KRAUT-Wisconsin, per u Dbl,
HiDEs-No,, j green, &c; No; 2 greepns &c,
veal I ca sa,' 5 to S IS. lS SU. sll SG'i No. 2 Zeal calf
IL to is lbs. &C.; dry hides, SQl2c; sheer
pelts, 25d75c; horse hides, $1.50Q2.5O.
PoPCoRN-Per ID. 2c' shelled, &c; =,
lac: hard she'll. per h., 13c; No. 2 soft
shell, per h., 12c; No. 2 hard shell, per 10.
lie; Brazils, per ID, lie; flberts; per ID.
she'll, per ib., 15c; pecans, large, per ID.
lac; small, per To-, 13c; %cocoanuts, per dog.
soc; chestnuts, per h., Ice; peanuts. per 10,
SIC; roasted peanuts, per h.. SC; black wal
nuts, per bu., 81, hickory nuts, per bu.
S1.35.
OLD METALS-A. B. Alpirn quotes tn
following prices: Iron, country mixed, pc
ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, 80; cop
per, per h.. SIC; brass, heavy. per h., S1sc
brass, Light, per 10. SIC; lead. per b. &c
zinc. per lb., 2hc: rubber, per h., sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
London stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. s.-ciosing quotations:

BAR sILvER-Quiet at % 1-16d per ounce.
MONEY! per cent. The rate OF discount
in the open market for short bills Is 3.l6g
3 5-16 per cent and for three months bills
is 3Ln2S per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
LINerpool GraIn md ProNiaions.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6. - WHEAT - Spot,
steady; No. 2 red western, water. IS Sd; No
/ northern. spring. IS d. No. 1 California,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, l63qZ41sc;
returned, &c. Cheese, steady to Arm, nq
l2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Cattle Not in Very Active Demand, but
Prices Held About Steady.
HOGS SOLD FULLY TEN CENTS HIeHtE
Very Few Fat sheep and Lambs Ar
rived, but Fully steady Prices
Were Paid-Feeders Also
Held Their own.
SOUTH MAH Nov. 6

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
for the year to date, ana comparisons with
last year: 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Catta ."....... Sl, $50 6SS,5SO 1880 ..::.
Hogs .,.........l,S 92, 855 1,929,S39 49,. S6,9S4
Sheep ..........L,4 24, sos l,l36, l43 2SS,443 .....
TIT following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
PARSONS with former years:
nate 1ono ron ION 1909 l1sas- 1sa1. L1Sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
THE REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS filed IN the register OF
deeds and ounty clerks ofices on Mo-
vy,..H.a g.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
{. Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:


The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Boston stock auotntIous.

BOSTON. Nov. 6-Call loans. sac per
cent; time loans, sac per cent. Oficial
closing OF stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

EGGs-Fresh. 1sqishc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
FLORODORA MAN HAS
WEIRD BIRTHDAY PARTY
pheasant Time is Had" BY Members
of Various Theatrical Com
panies.
THE BIG STORE,

Michael Coyne, the man who makes
all the flowers, foliage, and other pref
ty things that beautify "Florodora,"
in other words, the property man" of
the show, experienced his -tieth birth
day anniversary yesterday.
Mr.. Coyne says 1t doesn't make any
difference how many preceding birth
days he has had as long as he was
determined to celebrate this one by
giving midnight supper to the entire
company. His intimate friends say it
was his 101st anniversary, and Mr..
Coyne let it go at that, as it was use
less to deny the charge, in view of his
acquaintance with many members of
the corps de ballet since the days of
their youth.
The midnight supper was served at
Fleissner's cafe, on Minnesota street.
Not only We're all the members of the
EFlorodora" company present, but the
quests likewise included a goodly rep
Fascination of the Wizard of OF" COM
pany now playing in Minneapolis, and
of Mason & Mason's organization at
the Grand. Mr.. Coyne officiated as
master Of ceremonies.
After the Thespians had discussed a
%CIIpIllS uSHu, al lInprOInpLu enter
tainment was provided by the guests.
1t was not exactly the kind that peo-
pie are accustomed to see on the stage.
1t was far more spontaneous and far
more enjoyable than many a cut and
dried performance
For instance, Messrs. Bowers and
Curtis did a Dutch dialect stunt that
would have made the Rogers brothers
turn green, and Miss Mosino executed
a serpentine dance wonderful to behold.
Miss Eleanor Falk, Gady Holyrood)
sang coon songs; Messrs. Whitbread
and S. Howard Hull contributed vocal
duets, and T. Rooney, the electrician of
the company, vastly diverted all with
his eccentric singing and dancing
This is the second birthday Mr..
Coyne has had within fortnight or
so. The first one happened while the
company was playing in Milwaukee
Birthday parties are becoming quite
popular in the 'tFlorodora" company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

The reformation Of B. Twombly, sa-
loonkeeper, is assured. He has prom
ised the assembly committee on IL
cense to be good, to hereafter shun the
flowing bowl, and close the rooms in
the rear of his saloon.
On this agreement yesterday the as
sembly committee on license voted to
Indefinitely postpone the revocation of
his license, and the investigation look
ing toward that end. Twombly, with
a decidedly funereal expression, quietly
attired, in keeping with the occasion,
was in attendance at the meeting and
readily agreed to the conditions impos-
ed.
The meeting opened with an agrees
sive effort on the part of Assembly
man Arnold, who demanded adjourn
ment that proper investigation might
be had. He wanted Chief O'Connor,
Capt Clark and Detective Frazer, all
Of the police force, summoned and a
regular court of inquiry established, but
he was alone in the demand. His mo-
ton even failed to obtain second,
and only received his own vote when
put by the chairman, Assemblyman
Van Slyke. This motion included
postponement of one week and he fol-
lowed 1t with another setting next
Monday at the time, but, like the first,
Arnold was alone in supporting 1t.
Assemblyman Doran, who was the
author of the motion exacting a prom
Use from Twombly to do better in the
future, said he had consulted Chief
O'Connor and that he was averse to
appearing before a committee.
Chief Is Charitable.
"He told me-" said Mr.. Doran, that
Twombly had never given him any
trouble except when he was drinking,
which was only Of late. If Twombly
could be induced to straighten up and
close his back rooms, he was of the
opinion that everything would be
straight. Mr.. O'Connor did not think
that anything would be gained by the
revocation of the license. He advo-
Gated postponement Of the investiga-
ton and the exaction of a promise
from Twombly to obey the laws.
The fact that there had been fight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
KoLARs COMMITTEE NAMED.
Third District Democrat Is Backed by
Strong ORGANIZATION.

G. G. Kolars, Democratic candidate
Tor congress from the Third district,
goes into the fight backed by a strong
and representative committee. The
committee was organized yesterday at
meeting of Third district leaders at
the state headquarters
Frank GlotZbach, of FaNbault, Is the
new chairman and A. t. Faber, of
ChaslSa, is secretary. The organiza-
ton headquarters will be at Faribault
and the campaign will be Waged with
the utmost vigor. Mr.. Kolars and his
committeeman believe that an agrees
sive campaign will perch victory on
their banner and no detail will be over
looked.
Mr.. Kolars will make a comprehen-
sive stumplng tour of the district.
probably commencing next week. He
will be assisted by strong local speak
ers in every county and several orators
Of note representing the state organiza-
ton are expected to tour the district.
The personnel of the new committee
Is as follows:
Chairman. Frank Glotzbach, Fari-
bault; secretary, A. T. Faber, Chaska;
III. B. Gress, Northfield; j. w. Craven
Norwood George Zimmerman, win
throp; August L. Poehler, Henderson; R.
H McClelland, Glencoe; Ira ]. Lewis
Winsted; l.. c. Lochren, Cannon Falls;
John s. Pardee. Red Wing; NJ B. Ger
gen. Hastings, e. A. Feeley, Pennington;
holder Lafayette; James McHale, shak-
Qpee; Michael Schreiner New Prague;
Eugene Osborne. LIE Sueur; Frank j.
EWejda, Montgomery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
STREET RAILWAY 4 COMPANIES
WILL BE RAISED SOME
MILLIONS
AUTHORITIES AGREE ON
$2,5oo,ooo ADDITION
State EquaIizers Will Fix Assessment
of St. Paul and Minneapolis Public
Service Corporations After Hearing
Arsuments-Twin City Figures Re.
eeive Much Attention.

The state board of equalization will
listen to the representatives and at
torneys for the public service corpor-
ations of the Twin Cities today.
It is pretty well understood that
the members Of the board, or a major
ity of them, are in favor Of a Sub
stantial raise" in the assessments of
the corporations, especially of the st.
Paul Street Railway company. Last
year the assessment for the st. Paul
company was fixed by the state board
at $1,956,566, and the returns for this
year made by the assessor is just 81
more than the assessment last year.
State Auditor Dunn, who has had
several sessions with the committee on
the matter, has convinced the members
Of the committee as well as the mem
bers of the board that raise of $780,
600 would not be out of the way and
not in the least exorbitant. AS an ar
gument for the raise the state auditor
points out that the ST. Paul company
is now paying on a valuation $4,000
less than during the last year Of the
Lind administration and that since that
date the business Of the company has
iuCTSdSGO DIT least on per cent.
The further argument is made as
to the reason for a raise in the assess
ment for the st. Paul company by the
figures of the Minneapolis company.
Increase in Minneapolis.
Last year the Minneapolis Street
Railway company was assessed by the
state for $2,693,410, while this year the
assessment is increased $211, 655 by the
Minneapolis assessor. If the valua-
ton Of the property of the company in
Minneapolis will stand a 100000 raise
the contention Of the members of the
board of equalization is that the st.
Paul company certainly should be CIV
en- more than a 81 'boost."
The total assessment for the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, which
operates the three systems in Mime
apolis and Saltwater, is $4,972,951, as
against $4,739,551 last year.
According to the report for 1901 the
company is capitalized for $2S,906,625,
and of this sum s15,000,000 is in COM
mon stock, which paid a 4 per cent
dividend last year. The preferred stock
amounts to 100000, and paid last
year per cent dividends. The funded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
Makes Syrup From Vegetables.

The National Syrup and Oil COM
pany, Of Foreston, Mimi, has organized
with capital stock of 100000 and will
manufacture syrup and oils from vege-
tables. The incorporators are Harry
P. and A. Stanchfield, of Foreston, and
Edgar A. Heath and A. L. Brice, Of
Minneapolis.
The bylaws of the Meath Mining
company, of Duluth, were filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
LITTLE STORIES OF THE COURTS.

.cederberg's Expenses-J. o. -Cederberg,
who was an unsuccessful candidate for
the Republican nomination for register. Of
filed an affidavit stating his election ex-
penses at the sum of 500.
Order for Judement-Judge Jaggard
in favor Of Mary E. Cookey against John
e. Williams. The suit was tried before
the judge in June, and he finds the
a Mfb aes t and cdss to be s0o
Estate of j. M. Thurston-Mrs Louise
M. Thurston yesterday filed in the pro-
band. John M. Thurston, who died Sept.
"a. The decedent's property is given at
$1,000. He left one child, son.
:, Appeal e T. to }, Federal Supreme coyrt-In2
Wright and Esdray B. TRULY against the
pany. formerly the Bankers Life Assoc
citation of Minnesota. the plaintiffs have
appealed from the recent decision of
Sudge oo Adon This the tba IA w G
the court scored the action as having
been brought In bad faith and for i'm
proper, purposes: II; The appeal will be
the United States, instead of the federal
court of appeals, bond of $4,000 having
been filed for that purpose.
Suit for Conversion-Malcolm e. Nichols
yesterday began an action in the NUM-
cipal court against Andrew johnson, mu-
steal instrument and furniture dealer of
GIG st. Peter street, to recover $50 for al
legged conversion of personal property.
The plaintiff is the proprietor Of the EX-
pert School Of Shorthand in the Manhat-
tan building. He alleges that he has
been unable to get Mr.. johnson to return
certain articles Of furniture which he sent
to the defendants shop for repair.
Smoke Cannot Be Prevented-Philil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

Byrnes was discharged in the police court
yesterday when arraigned on charge of
viola ting the smoke ordinance. He is the
janitor of the Germania Life Insurance
building, and told Judge. Finehout that
anthrac cite coal because of the strike in
Pennsylvania, he had to use the smoke
producing bituminous coal.
The October List-The calendar for the
October term of the Ramsey county dis
trict court contains 2S0 cases, of which
149 are for jury trial The list will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
This Business Established In 1853.
THE ANDREW
SC(E|I|()(C,||I|
GROCERY CO.,
broadway and 9TH.
Automobile Tickets
WEN AWAY with every SOC purchase
APPLEsl APPLEsI

APPLEsl APPLEsI
for the children-for everybody. We are
apple headquarters of the Northwest.
e Carloads of extra fancy Nebraska Jona--
than Apples selected and hand packed
all through the barrel. Price per bar.
These apples will keep.
Cling Peaches, per u -bushel basket. $50
Freestone Peaches, extra fancy, large. 70
Crawford, per buShel only Isl 30
Half busheI baskets 75o.
Holland Herring, per key ...........$1 90
Splced Herring, per pail ..............85c
Potatoes per bushel ................;;2o c
Fresh WhItefish, Wai-Eyed Pike and
, Salmon, at per pound. ....:. JUG
Cling Peaches, Colorado, per basket. 200
Freestone Peaches, extra fancy, per
Peaches, large California saiway free
Peaches, extra large orange clings, per
Pears, for preserving, fancy yellow
These can s Be- ship pede' without damage
Per crate, coo.
italian Plums, per basket zoe; per
silver ss Prunea, per basket. a5cj per ~
Delaware Grapes, 5-ib basket. ioo
Apples, choice Ben Davis, per barrel
S1;z5 to s2.oo-extra fancy nc Or per eco 5o
Good Apples, per peck. =. .15c' zoe and CSC
Bananas, per dozen. 80. .10c, 15c and zoe
Lemons, extra large. per dozen. 15c
Crabapples, HySlop, per bushel. ...... .75c
Table Pears, fancy Bartlett for table
basket. ................. :. -. .25c
Sweet Potatoes, ten lbs ............. Csc
Coffee, Palmer House Java and Mocha.
Per Id $500. Csc
Mackerei, two extra large. Csc
Sauerkraut, Schoch's Golden Thread.
per gallon ...'....,.....:... .2oc
Maple Syrup, quart bottle, highest
Bulk Oysters, per quart ............. .40c
A few bushels Wild Cranes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
PROMISES COMMITTEE ON IL.
cENsE TO TREAD STRAIGHT
AND NARROW PATH
SHAKES HANDS WITH
REV. DAVID MORGAN
No Evidence is Adduced at Hearing to
Show That License Should be Re-
voked, but 1t is Agreed That William
Ought to "cut Out the Booze"

"AYaunt the BOOZE" cried Willie T.,
Its me to use the hose"
"But alrs not lost still am free
To show the mob some clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
lebt is s1o.sss,ooo. bearing 5, 9 and
per cent. ana a floating debt Of S.

debt Is $10,sSS,ooo, bearing 8, 9 and
Z per cent ana a floating debt Of S.
625, 900.
State Auditor Dunn and some of the
members Of the state board take the
position that the company should pay
on at least so per cent Of it's capital
stock, and it is possible that this will
be insisted on.
Gas and Electric Figures.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Gas
companies and the Minneapolis Cen
eral Electric company are also to have
their assessments raised. The Mime
at 100000, capitalized at As 800
600, and pays 8 per cent
dividends. The actual value of the stock
is estimated at double it's face value
and the 100000 of per cent bonds
issued by the company is claimed to
be worth $3,00000O.
The Minneapolis General Electric
company paid last year an assessment
of $400,S19, but this year the assess
mept was raised by the county board
to $569,930. Data has been laid before
the committee from the state board
showing that the total capitalization
Of the company is $3,600,000 and 1t is
claimed that the company should be
assessed at $1,920,000.
The st. Paul Gas company Is as
sessed this year at $675,000, but as the
market value of this stock is nearly
100000 it is contended that the COM
pany should pay at least $1,500,000.
The state board has been awaiting
the return of Gov. Van SAINT to the
city before taking up the franchise as
sessments and as the governor is
scheduled to arrive this morning the
game will be proceeded with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03

Mr.. Doran thought, was no reason that
the license should be revoked. II have
known Of this saloon for nearly seven
teen years." remarked Mr.. Doran, land
as far as can find there are no VIOLA
tons Of the law standing against 1t.
Let's give him a chance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-03
EGgaacbethv Ghisalsseys

We carry a complete assortment of
these well known goods. If you buy your
chimneys here you will have no trouble
with your lamps.
FIour-A fresh carload of the Fa-
nous Schoch's xxx First Patent
just received. Price per 9S-lb sack. is