davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
HERMANN ISSUES A REPLY
Protests Against Ban Johnso-'s Construction
Of His Letter.
NATIONAL LEAGUE DOES WANT PEACE
But Declares Its Committee Wishes 10
Keep in Touch with Colleagues
and Have Their sanction Be
fore Acting Definitely.

CINCINNATI Jan. 4.-Chairman Herr
mann OF the National Base Ball league
peace commission today made the positive
statement that his committee had full
power to act in negotiating for peace with
the American league. Hermann protested
against the construction which President
Ban johnson placed on his letter Of last
Friday, and when asked for a statement
by the Associated Press said:
"lt seems from the telegraphic dispatches
from Chicago that an erroneous impression
has been made relative to the National
league committee. 1t has been inti1ated
that the committee has not been delegated
with authority to act. The contrary Is the
fact. Our committee has been given full
power by the large majority Of our clubs
and l so notified Mr.. Johnson in my letter
last Friday.
THE committee, however, prefers not
fully and finally to exercise that power
without reserving the right on their part
to confer with their colleagues or business
partners on the important matters that
may present Themselves during the con-
ference, with the understanding, however
that they will take such steps as will en-
able them at any time during the con-
ferences to reach their colleagues without
a moments delay.
This action on our part has been taken
for the reason that the club owners in our
league have not been in consultation with
reference to any of the important matters
that undoubtedly would present themselves
during the conferences, and we therefore
believe that It is only fair and reasonable
that we should reserve the right to confer
with those whose financial interests are at
stake before coming to any final conclu-
sion on important matters, until they have
had an opportunity to express their views,
Notwithstanding the fact that we have been
given full power to act. BY taking this
action there will be no question but that
our findings will be concurred in.
'If reasonable reservation Of this kind
on our part is to be a barrier to peace ne
gotiations, then l cannot comprehend that
the other side is anxious to seizure 1t. The
National league wants peace. In obtaining
It there will be no objection on our part
to have a fair, frank and open discussion
Of all the points about which there may be
a difference of opinion"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05

opened up on It. Experiments with the
orc On a small scale show that It carries
fair conner, i1l values IN gold and that It
would pay to treat in a plant situated on
the ground The company owns a good
water right and It is possible that It may
erect a stamp mill on II the coming
spring and later add a cyanide plant to
treat the tailings. Boarding houses and
Offices will be erected on the ground this
winter and a force OF miners placed at
work getting out ore.
The Horseshoe smelter at this place is
running night and day at its full capacity
on ore from the company's properties in
the Bald mountain district and giving the
best Of satisfaction.
DEADWOOD, s. D., Jan. 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Just before the close Of the year the Spear
fish company, the Imperial, the Wasp No. 2
and the lessees OF the Rossiter cyanide
mill deposited their clean-ups for the last
half OF December, the four amounting to
S3s 500 The spearfsh company Of this
amount contributed $4,000. The express
office for the month OF December shipped
more gold than in any previous month Of
the year, and now that the Penobscot COM
pany's big mill at Garden City is in op-
GRAFTON and the Golden Crest cyanide plant
in Two Bit started on its initial run It is
expected that the month of January will
be the largest month that the ONCE has
ever had, as the output from these two
mills alone is expected to aggregate at
least $4,000 a mouth, II not more.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
PROCESSION OF INDIAN'oRDERS
Lord and Lady CurzOn Lead Another
Magnificent Spectacular Feature
of Durbar Festivities.

DELHI. India, Jan. 4.-The chapter of
Indian orders held last night was one Of
the most brilliant functions following the
Durbar. 1t was led by Lord Curzon Of
Kedleston, vlceroy OF India, and Lady Cur
zon, the duke of Connaught, representatives
OF King Edward, and the duchess of Con-
naught, and scores Of native princes.
Among the brilliant assemblage were
nearly 300 members OF the Order Of the Star
OF India and many Maharajas.
About forty Americans were present at
the chapter. They included Mrs. Adair.
Mrs. L. z. Letter (mother OF Lady Curzon)
and Miss Daisy Letter, Henry Phipps and
family OF Pittsburg, P. Getty OF Chicago
and Miss Getty, and Consul General Pat
terson of Calcutta and his family
The hall was aglow with hundreds OF
electric lights. The silken garments and
the uniforms Of the orientals, blazing with
Jewels, made the scene a most brilliant
one.
Lady Curzon and the duchess Of Con-
naught walked up the hall together. both
attired in dresses OF white and silver and
wearing diamond coronets. They took their
seats behind the golden thrones occupied
by the vieeroy and the duke.
During the ceremony OF investiture the
bands rendered music from the balcony
When the herald and trumpeters announced
the beginning OF the function a red silken
curtain at the foot Of the hall was drawn
aside and the grand procession through the
building began. The sight was an i'm
| pressive one.
This morning Lord and Lady Curzon, the
duke and duchess OF Connaught and al
| the distinguished visitors attended the stat,
divine service conducted by the bishop o.
/ Lahore. Thousands OF troops were formed
In line and the responses In the service
we're rendered by flag signals. notabl,
feature Of the service was the singing
through megaphones by the bandsmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Royalties for wasner's Heirs.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-Wagner's heirs received
total OF s115,OO0 in royalties during 1909
from his operas, exclusive OF the Beyreuth
profits. "Lohengrin," the most popular.
yielded 1000. 1t was given 997 times in
Germany 447 times in Holland. France and
Italy and 312 times in America and Great
Britain. The American managers paid, 1t
is estimated, s23, 900 for "Lohengrin" alone.
The next popular opera was "Tannhauser, )"
which netted $32 $50 The appointment OF
George Won Huelsen as provision intendant
OF the royal theaters in Berlin. succeeding
Coun Won Hoohberg, is regarded as being
permanent, as Won Huelsen is great IA
vorite OF Emperor William, who has placed
at his disposal the palace Of the late Prince
George Hohenzollern in Wilhelm street
until October
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05

lOiloWlnS pensions nave Deen granted:
Issue of December 12:
Nebraska: Orginal-George b. Comstock,
Omaha, $40. Increase, Reissue. Etc.-Wil-
liam S. Brown, Endicott, $17; Cadwalander
c. Pace. Lincoln, $40; Jacob J. Myers. North
Platte, $40; Ferdinand Hoffman, Ragan, S.
Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives
Minors of Charlts II. DeGroff, Harvard, Sl2
port, So Jacob A. Fry, oxford, IS; Thomas
f. Crane. Marshalltown, So; Earl d. NJ
Aspinwall (war with SPAIN, Sioux City, &c.
Increase, Reissue Etc.-George r. Traver,
Dunlap, $40, John f. Landes, Westerville,
$40; John H. Sanders, Chesterfield, s12
N. Hamilton (deceased), Carroll, $40
Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives
Mary A. Shoop, Levy, IS; Mary L. Hamil-
ton, Carroll IS; Phebe SprOws, Toolsboro,
IS; Anna Quick (war with SPAIN, Algona
South Dakota: widows, Minors and De-
pendent Relatives-Ida NJ. Finch, Onida, $12
Issue of Dec mber 13:
Nebraska: Orginal-Ira Moulton, Swan
ton, So. Increase, Reissue Etc.-David Lat
ture: Raymond. Sl2; Alexander Johnson
Iowa: Original-Charles ". Michener.
Adel, s.; Isaac n. Landis, East Peru, $6;
Henry B. Lesher. Salina, S. Increase, Re
issue, Etc.-Otis Legge, Republic. S12 Louis
Cavalier, Lyons $l7; Henry Reinoehl, Sol
diers' Home, Marshalltown, $40; Napoleon
b. Metcalf Osceola, S17; Samuel Moffatt,
William II. Newkirk (deceased), Talmage,
$12 Widows, Minors and Dependent Rela-
tives-Elizabeth Lewis Farmington. Sl2;
America A Newkirk. Talmage, $l2.
Wyoming: Increase, Reissue. Etc.-Jared
Franklin Main. Big Horn, 81
pendent Relatives-Sarah E. Batchelder,
Huron S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05

SHEEP-There was only one car OF mixed
sheep ard lambs in the yards this morning
and, as they were of inferior quality, a test
OF the market was not made. For the week
receipts have heen fairly liberal Cor the
time OF year. as there Il a good gain over
the same week OF last year. The market
has also been in very satisfactory condi-
tion taking the week as n whole. On Mon
day and Tuesday the tendency OF prices was
inward until the close of the market on
Tuesday, when the feeling was weaker
on Wednesday and THURSDAY the market
was also rather unsteady, but Friday IL
firmed up again, so that the market on de
girable grades OF both fat sheep and lambs
may be quoted steady for the week. II Is
very evident that packers do not want this
habitat stun and in fact packers claim
that Il Is the dearest meat they can buy.
For that reason commission men are ad-
vising their patrons 10 make their sheep
and lambs good before shipping them.
Feeders have been In very light supply
all the week and the market has held fully
steady on anything at all desirable.
Quota tions: Choice western lambs. 500
525; fair TO good lambs {i.60a5.OO; choice
natlve lambs. IS 25q5;5oi choice yearlings,
S4 50fI4 rs; fair 70 good yearlinBs. AO0n4. 30;
choice wethers. S415q4. 4O fair TO good. s.. 75
600; choice ewes, t3.5O04.o0: fair TO good,
81 OOdS 5O; feeder lambs. S3.0Oft4.OO; feeder
yeariagz. ts-O986O; feeder WethsEs, tz-T6g
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Parasite. Cause All Hair Troubles.

Nine-tenths Of the diseases of the scalp
and hair are caused by parasite germs. The
Importance of this discovery by Prof Unna
OF the Charity hospital, Hamburg. Germany
cannot be overestimated. 1t explains why
ordinary hair preparations, even Of the most
expensive character fail to cure dandruff;
because they do not, and they cannot kill
the dandruff germ. The only hair prepara-
tion in the world that positively destroys
the dandruff parasites that burrow up the
scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff
Is Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to its
destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide is
also delightful hair dressing, making the
hair glossy and soft as silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
JAPAN WILL YIELD CLAIMS
Honolulu Advices Say Title to Marcus
Island VIII BE ReIinIuished
TO United States.

HONOLULU, Jan. 4 (Via Pacific Cable).
"A fire causing a loss Of over 100000 oc-
CURED here today. The fire broke out in
the general merchandise store Of l.. B.
Kerr G. Co., and probably was caused by
defective electric wiring. ]. F. Morgan
also sustained heavy loss.
letter received here from Thomas
Fitch, the Washington attorney for the
Marcus Island Guano company, says that
Japan is relinquishing her claim TO Mar
Gus island and is willing to allow the
United States to take possession. Japan
will also deport her subjects now on the
island and is ready to pay, as a reasonable
indemnity, $4,000 on the loss sustained on
the trip OF the schooner Julia Whalen.
which was refused a landing on the island.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
BEEF STEERS.

HOGSLThere was light run OF hogs
here today even for Saturday, but, as
here eased of a little. The general decline
could be put at 5qlOc, lightweights suf-
ferinR the worst. Trading was slow all the
morning. owing to the fact taht sellers
we're holding for better prices. Practically
everything, though, was disposed of in good
season The bulk OF the hogs sold from
Se95 To S635, with prime loads selling as
high as 1910. The light hogs, OF which
there were a good many this morning, sold
largely from Sc 10 to S6,20.
The receipts for the week show a good
Increase over last week, but there Is a
sIIaht decrease as compared with the same
week OF last year. The market has filctu-
ated back and forth considerably during
the week and closed about l5Q2Oc lower
"a. les
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
BATTING AVERAGES FOR YEAR
National League officials Complete
Roster Showing Percentages
of Each Player.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The official bat
ting averages of National league players
who participated in fifteen or more games
Secretary N. e. Young. were made public
tonight. They show that the ten leading
run-getters were J. Wagner of Pittsburg,
leading with 1O5; Clarke, Pittsburg; Beau
mont, Pittsburg; Leach. Pittsburgi CraW-
ford, Cincinnati; Tenney, Boston; r.
Thomas, Philadelphia; Keeler, Brooklyn;
Sheckard Brooklyn; Beckley. Cincinnati.
The ten leaders in sacrifice hits were as
follows: Tenney of Boston, leading with
20; Dobbs, Cincinnati and Chicago; De-
montreville, Boston; Keller. Brooklyn;
Dexter, Chicago and Boston: Flood, Brook
lyn; Dunn, New York; Rltchey, Pittsburgh
Tinker, Chicago; Smoot. St. Louis.
The ten players who led In stolen bases
were: ]. Wagner, Pittsburg, 4S; Slagle,
Chicago; p. Donovan, st. Louis Barclay,
St Louis Clarke, Pittsburg; Carney, Bos-
ton; c. Smith, New York Beaumont, Pitts
burg; Lush, Boston; Dexter, Chicago and
Boston.
Following are batting averages:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Governor of Panama Greeted.

PANAMA, Jan. A great popular DEM
onstration took place here last night In
honor OF DR.. Duran, the newly appointed
governor of Panama. Members OF all po-
litical parties were seen among the big as
semblage, and congratulatory speeches
were addressed to the governor by con-
servative and liberal orators.
In his reply Governor Duran said he ac-
cepted the post for love Of the Isthmus
only and that his appointment proved the
intention Of the national government 10
bring about Cancellation Of the different
interests in Colombia
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The racing
scene will be transferred tomorrow to the
Oakland track, where II will continue up
to and including February, when the sport
will be resumed at lngleside, with the
$4,000 Burns handicap for the main at
traction. The meeting will continue there
until February 29, and the remainder or
the season will be run at Oakland.
During the forty-three days OF the
Ingleside meeting ending Saturday the New
California Jockey club distributed Sl2I ,524
in stakes and purses w. B. Jennings Co.
stin maintain a strong lead over the other
owners, having SIS $50 to their credit Burns
& Waterhouse have jumped into second
place with $S,O45 and G.. r. Morris Is third
with $685.. over thirty owners have won
sums in excess of $1,000 Others who have
won over 5000 are: James Coffey, $5,720;
w. II. Ketchem, S,SO0; w. b. MacDonough,
1896; G. T. Boots, So 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Kansas City Live stock Market.

cepts. 100 head market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, s. .O5dS %;
fair to good, 50 .500I5 90; stockers and feed
ers, 81 25Qf4 Is; western-fed steers, 81. T5@
80; Texas and Indian steers, 81 606p4 00;
Texas cows. 81 .O0l13 90; native cows. 81 $50
4S5; native wethers, 81 .6oq4.O0; Gamers,
$50; receipts of cattle for the week. 22,7oo;
calves, $50
1Oc lower; top, S6.47JS; bulk OF sales, 81. Esq
$40; heavy, Sc. 3od6.4T1S mixed packers,
Sc .20@6. 40; light, s. 6SdS 35: yorkers, 81. 259
81 600.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts, ma
tive lambs, 81 A.OOd4 %; western lambs, S3 s5
@4,3oi fed ewes, S3.OO13. %; native wethers,
81 OOd4 60; western wethers, SO. 00Q4 %;
stoCkers and feeders, 81 .O0a3. IS; receipts
for the week 12 900
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Manchester Cottons.

MANCHESTER, Jan. Awhile the holt
DAYS interfered with the business on the
cloth market, the situation has not changed
materially Producers have been harder 10
deal with, especially since the sharp ad-
manufacturers have not been able TO keen
pace with the rise In cotton The offers
made by buyers have been impracticable
Inquiry from China has been fairly salts
factory. South America inquiry improved.
The Mediterranean outlet was operated
more freely last week
Yarns advanced during the week but
business was restricted.
Twist was In good demand but good de-
liveries were more dificult.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Market Is Only Nominal and Cattle
Recefpts Light.

CHICAGO, Jan S.-CATTLE-Receipts
500 head; nominal; good to prime steers
stcckers and feeders. s. OOa4 40; cows, 81 80
a. 90; heifers S2.O004. Is; Gamers, .50p
4.5o; bulls, s. .O0df4 40; calves, S3.76QS. 90;
TeNas-fed steers, SO. 8.7565. 90.
HOGS-Receip.s, 22,OOO head; estimated
Monday, 5000; left over. 100; slow to lOc
lower; mixed and butchers, s. 9Od5. 80; good
to choice heavy, Sc. 40d6. 65: rough heavy
@.l0G6.55 light s5.75q6.lO; bulk of sales
Sc 2Oa6. So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; sheep and lambs steady; good to
choice wethers, 81. .OOdi4 40; fair to choice
mixed, SS .2oG4.O0; western sheep, 81 .00d5. *; ;
native lambs. 81 .O0dS IS.
Official yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
St. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2--CATTLE-Receipt
300 head, including 200 Texans; market gem
orally steady; native shipping and export
steers, 81. A.50d5.75, with strictly fancy quoted
A A.00d5.10; steers under 1000 lbs, 50 75G5 90;
stockers and feeders. s2.SOd4.25; cows and
heifers, 2.25d5 90; Gamers. 81 50lD2. 10; bulls
81 65GD4 .25; calves, SO. 756p7 .5O Texas and In
dian steers, $2.7OQI4 40; cows and heifers,
81 .0Od4. 90.
HOGs-Receipts, 800 head; market 5a1Oc
lower: pigs and lights, 81. .256D6. 40; packers
SC 30d6 so; butchers, Sc. 456f6. 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts; mar
ket nominal; native muttons, 50 50d4 so;
lambs, 81 75Gt6 .25; culls and bucks, 81 COG
400; stoCkers, 81 506f3. 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.-wHEAT-Lower; No.
2 red, cash, elevator 72c; track. 73Q74c;
May, 7fac; July. 7O%c; No. ? hard, 66a7Oc.
CORN-Unchanged; No. cash. 4Oc; track,
4Oa4lc; May S9hc.
oATs-Firm; No. cash, S3i2c bid; track,
S4IAc; May SsI4c; No. 2 white, 35l4c.
RYE-Steady at 49c.
FLOUR-Steady; red patents, S3.35@3 so:
extra fancy and straight, $.OOdSSO; clear,
81 9Ou3.OO.
CORNMEAI-Steady, $3.50.
RRAN-Firm: sacked, east track, I3ql5c.
HAY-Timothy Arm. Sl1.oOal5.Oo; prairie,
weak, $lO.5Oai2.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-E.O7A.
BAGGING--6 5-l6d7 1-l6c,
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, lower: tobbing,
standard mess, S1775. Lard. lower at ss.T71s.
Dry salt meats boxed. dull; extra shorts.
S9i21k; clear ribs, 50; short clears, $3.50.
Bacon boxed dull; extra shorts, SlO5O;
clear ribs, 1850; short clears, 81.
METALs-Lead. quiet, 13.s5 bid. spelter.
firmer, 81. 40 bid.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, &c; turkeys.
sIka12c; ducks. 12ci geese, Sc.
BUTTER - Steady; creamery 2Sg5sc;
dairy, lSa22c.
EGGs-Steady; 22c. loss OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
. Indicates Sunday. " Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Rnad Cattle Hogs Sh'p ID SeS.
Total receipts
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Totals

CATTLE-There were just few odd
punches of cattle in the yards today. but
not enough to make a market. FOR the
week receipts have been fairly liberal for
holiday week The demand however, mas
not been very heavy, so that the general
tendency of prices has been downward.
The beef steer market has Deen rather
uneven all the week, and until Thursday
which was the low day of the week, the
tendency of prices was downward. on Fri
they had TO have a few fresh supplies and
prices improved a little, but still the mar
ket TOR the week may be quoted all the
way from lOc to Poe lower. The decline
affects all classes OF cattle, but the half
fat stuff always suffers the worst wnen
there are enough oil the better braues 10
fill packers orders.
The COW market has followed very much
the saIre course as the steer market. OWNS
10 the rapiu fluctuations there Is consid-
cradle unevenness TO lhe traue, put the
decline as a general thing. can be put at
l5d25c for the week. There have been a
few punches of good cornfed cows that
have sold from 1890 to $40, but the sales
above $4.00 have been rather scarce. The
fair to good cows sell largely from $3.50 to
$.T5, while the Gamers and commoner
grades OF cutters sell mostly from S2VO to
$275.
bulls have not fluCtuated as much during
the week as steers and cows, put sun
they are little lower tor the week, unless
they are very choice. veal calves. thoush'
have held Just about steady.
There have been scarcely enough stock
ers and feeders on sale all the week to tell
much about the market, but SPECTATORS
AN claimed they were willing TO pay higher
prices for good stun as they could easily
dispose of that class Of cattle. In the abb
sence of the better grades the commoner
kinds also sold a little stronger than last
week Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Chinese Minister WIN Wed.

PEKIN, Jan. 4-sir LANG Ching Tang
minister designated to the United States,
will marry the daughter OF the Chinese
minister at Paris, Yu Keng, before leaving
for Washington. The wedding probably
will take place at Canton. Yu Keng's
daughter was educated abroad and speaks
English and French. She is one OF the few
Chinese women OF modern education and
modern ideas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
New York, Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-BEEVEs-Receipts
los head; no sales reported; dressed beef
steady; city dressed native sides, 7k911c
Texas beef, 619@7l9c. Cables quote Amer
ican steers at 12A5G131ac, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef 9G9Izc; exports, partly
estimated, 1852 head beeves, IL head sheen
and 100 head dressed sheep and 6l25 quar-
ters of beef
CALVES-No receipts; 80 head western
state sale sold at $3.62Ih.
HOGS-Rcceipts, 2,l79 head; none oa sale
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, Aao Il .ad T;
good sheep and lambs. steady; sheec, S3.35
d400; lambs, S5.00q6O0; dressed mutton SO
1l2c per ID; dressed lambs, 7hQ10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Kansas CITY Grain ana PrOvisions.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3-WHEAT-May,
CSC; July, 66I1c: cash, No 2 hard, 6696sc:
No. g. G4q66c; No. red, 6o5kq61Ac; NO. g.
'CoRRN-January. 3sssaS61hc; May. s7a37.c:
cash, No. mixed, S7AqSSc; No white,
oATsSNo. white, s4c; No. mixed. a25s
d33c
RYE-No. 2, 45d46c.
HAY-Choice timothy, N150q12Oo; choice
prairie, S95Oal0O0
BUTTER-Creamery, 25GG7c; dairy fancy.
22c
stock 2OIkc loss on, cases returned; new
No. whitewoOd cases included. nc more.
Receipts Shipments.
Wheat bu................ 1900 400
Corn bu................... 6s 800 30 200
oats bu...................... 1900 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
one death at DaIIas.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. "A special TO the Re-
public from Dallas, Tex, says: J.
H. Williams, stable boy, and
twenty-three horses were burned TO
death today in a fire az the plant Of
Hughes Bros Extract company. A ware
house Was consumed with its contents Of
500 barrels Of sugar glucose, chemicals.
machinery and manufactured goods Loss,
$50. 900; insurance about half that sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Minneapolis wheat Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. s-wHEAT-May,
7S44g7Sseej July. I4lte, on track; No.
hard. 74hc; No. l northern, 7Shc; No. 2
FLOUR-First patents. 50 9Oa4 90: second
patents, s. 75qs.S; nrst clears, s.; second
clears, t2.30qa45.
BRAN-In bulk, S1S.50Qls.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 4.-The restora-
tion by the Chinese government Of the i'm
perial palaces at Mukden, Manchuria. has
beRun
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 3,-(Special Tele-
gram.) )-CATTLE-Receipts, 200; market
steady; beeyes. $S.50d5.25; cows, bulls and
mixed. H.50q315; stockers and feeders, $3.50
G3.S5; yearlinEs and calves s.. .2lGl3.75.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; market 5dl0c
lower, selling at S5.75dG6 40; bulk, S6.0OdI6. .25.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
st. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Jan 3.-CATTLE-Receipt
415 head; market steady.
HOGS-Receipts. 4,16l head market 6q10c
lower; mixed and heavy, SO; 25a6 5S; light
bulk of sales So. 506t645.
SHEEP-No receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
Flood to Manage st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram 1T Is announced here that Tim
Flood will probably manage the St Joseph
team in the Western league the coming sea
son, Vice McKibben, who has gone to the
coast
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-05
A Wan Hnair Injured.

or painfully hurt. burned. bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's
Arnica salve. It eonquers pain. 35e. For
sale by Kuhn 4 Co.