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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
, 1 THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1003. CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET General Liquidation sf Wheat Holding! Cmsed Farther Dec'ine in Price. CORN PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER Oats - ATrr4 in Sfiplhr, with Cora nt Aboil the game Ran?, While rrodarc Market Wh Irrennlar. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Oenprnl liquidation nf Decern bfr whont was Rnln a feature todav and caused further decline In values, the. close helri Hift'ac lower. Keremlier corn wan up iKc, nnts were c hie-her and January provisions were from TVoluc lower to Joe higher. There was a renewal of the selling pres sure In Ieremher wheat which has charae-trrl-d trading- the Inst few days nt the tart, and durlnK the opening hour that de livery declined to a point below what Mny was ellln at. News was again di-cldedly bearish before the owning. cables being generally weak, receipts larger and wentht-r favorable, and many trader seemed In clined to dispose of their holdings. Decem ber closed with a loss of at 7RHj7N.o. Clearances of wheat and Hour were eqwnl to 143,000 biifhels. Primary receipts were 1.42-1.-nri bushels, against 1.431.!-0 a year ago. Min neapolis, Chicago and Duhith reported re ceipts of 1,17 cars, against 912 cars last week snd 13 a year ago. Complaints from rellahle sources con rilinsr the poor condi tion of the corn crop, and with general commission house demand the sentiment wss quite bullish. Kuylng by provision In terests was a feature In trading. Pdyng was of light volume and principally' by small traders. The Ohio report showing a Joss In condition of 14 points compared with last year, was one of the chief bull factors, although firm cables helped In the upturn. After selling between 43'c and 44V? De cember closed at 444C, a gain of V local receipts were -96 cars, with 24 ot con tract grade. ' Oats ruled firm In sympathy with the strength in corn. Ixical ahorta covered freely and thete was fair buying by com mission houses, but offerings were rather light. Pecemlwr ranged between 35c and 8510 at c, closing with a gain of NiO at &,flX,c. local receipts were 147 cars. l,ard was the strongest Item In the pro vision market and showed a fair advance oh a good demand from shorts, but other products were easier. Smaller receipts of hugs and an advance of from Be to 10c In prices at the yards waa a strengthening In fluence. January pork closed lvalue, lower at H2.17H. January lard waa up 10c at $6.95, while ribs were a shade higher at $tf.35. Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 105 cars; corn, am cars; oats, 170 cars; hogs, 12.000 head. The leading futures ranged aa follows: Artlclea. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y. Wheat tneo. May Corn Dec. May July Oats Dec. May Pork Jan. May Lh rd Dec. Jan. May J? lbs Jan. May 78i,fH 78W3'4 43Ttfr44 4.Vi'i4 ss 3d 12 30 12 37H 87 an 6 U'4 . .. I. 44 43 si lz so 12 87 67Vi I. 1 6 46 I 6 48 27 78 'A I .1, 43 43 . 42 85 ' 36 I 12 mi 12 25 87V4 m 6 90 86 42V.I 781. 7H 444i4W4fj 43H!4-?MM3 43W 36U?44 12 JTVi 12 2TV4 &7V 6 96 36 6 KtVt 42 24'4?35 304J'4 12 27H 12 S2tf 6 SO 6 85 87H 36 6 45 No. 1 fNew. Paih mintntlons were sa follows! FLOUR fcasy; winter patents, tOOa 4.20; straights, $3.704.10; spring patents, 84.104.6O; straights, 3.703.90; bakers. $2.o Ct, 111 WHKAT N'o. 2 spring, 82; No. 8, 79 S-Xc; No. 2 red, 7fiwc, CORN No. 2. 44MM4Vc; No. 2 yellow, 45Vic. OATS-No. t ei No. 3 white, UhiT&te RTE-Vn. 2. RfiUc. HARLET Good feeding;, S94.ttc; fair to choice malting, 4Mi51c. SEED No. 1 flax, 90c; No. 1 northwest ern. 84e: prime timothy, 82.75: clover, con tract era rfx tW.KOSl 10.60. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 311.50 fll.Bl'H- Lard, per luu me., .!Kr.y. enort ribs sides ' (loose), 7.2Vtf7.75. Short clear tries hivzerit. t6.87V4lB7.12H. The following ware the receipt of flour and grain; Futures, quiet: December, fstVld; March, 47td; Mav, 6a 3;d. COKN-Hpit. essy; Amerlesn mixed, 4 4 VI. Futures, steady; December, 4s 111; January, 4s Hd. OMAHA WMOIESAIE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations Staple anil Fancy Prod ace. FOGS-Fresh stock, loss off, 2c. MK lOULTHY-Hens, 7V8c; spring chicken. KHc; rooster, accruing t age, 4ti-ic; turkeys, 13c; ducks, geese, 7fuc. BUTTER racking stork, .lilVfcc; choice to fancv dairy, In tubs, HK&IHe; separator, 21o. KKKSH FIHH -Fresh caught trout, 10c; pickerel. Re; pike, 10c; percn, 8c; buffalo, 'ViiXc; blucflsn. lac; whliellsh, loc; salmon, 11c; haddock, Hc; codfish, 12c; reasaapper, lie; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 80c; libsters, green, per lh.,2Kr; bullheads. 11c; cattish, 14!-; blac k bass, if:5c; hal but. 8c; crapples, lie; herilng, fir ; white bass, 10c; blueflns, fc. 'JYSTEKrt New York counts, per cm, 4.V, per gal., 32.00; extra selects, per can 3fc, per gal.. 31. i&: standard, per lan, 27c, per gal.. $1.35. HKAh-fVr ton. 314 50. HAY Prices ouoied by Omaha Who's sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, 3K.00; No. 2. $7.50; medium. 37.(; coarse, $6 50. Rye straw, $6 50. These pr.ceg are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair and receipts light. CORN 4c. OATS 36c. RYE No. 2, BOe. VEGETAULE8. POTATOES Colorado, 85c; Dakota, per bu., 7on 75c; nntive. 6&ti70c. 8WKJST POTATOES Home frown, per basket. 85c; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl., 33.00. NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32 40. CELERY Small, per dos., 2o36c; largo western, 45c. ONION'S New home grown, dry. per lb., l4c: Spanish, ner crate. 31.50. CABBAOE Wisconsin Hollsnd, 1V4C TIRNIPS Canada Rutabagas, per lb.. lc; white, per bu., 60c. CARROTS Per bu., 60c. PARSNIPS Per bu., 50c. FRUITS. PRUNES-ltnllan, per box. $1.00. PEARS Colorado and Utah Keliera, 31.75: winter Nelils, $2.2.50. APPIES Michigan stock. 33.25: Califor nia Bellflowers, per box, $1.60; New York Oreenlngs and Baldwins, 33.2A; eating vari eties, $3.50. ORAPES California Tokavs. $1.65: New York, per 8-lb. basket, 30c; pony Catawbas, ac: imported Malagas, per keg. u ixus.h). CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $H.D0: per box. 3.cm; Wisconsin Bell Bugle, $9.60. VIU1NCES I'allfornla, per box, 31.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORA NOES Mexican, all sizes, 34.00. LEMONS California fancy. 800 to 360 sires. $4.50; choice 240 to 270 sizes. 34.0tKtf4.2S. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 85c: imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 6-crown, itoc; (-crown, inc. DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages, $2.00; per lb.. In 60-lh. boxes. 6c. BANANAS Per medium tired bunch. $3.00 Hj.ju; jumuo, MISCELLANEOUS. CliEr.SK V Isconsln twins, full cream. 12V4c; Wisconsin Young Americas. 134c: block Swiss. l..c: Wisconsin brick. 12-c: v isconsin iimoerger, uc. HOJSEY isebraska, per Zt frames, 33.60; Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames. 13.50, MAPLE SUOAR-Ohio, per lb.. 10c. CIDER Per bbl., $5.75; per H-bbl., 33.23. t- uruHK-fer in., z'ac; sneued. KU3o,. HORSE RADISH Per case of i doa.. packed. 8c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 shoft-ahell, per lb.. jnc; nara-sneu, per id., 14c; wo. X sott-shell, per lb., 13c; No. 1 hard-shell, per lb 12c; Brazils, per lb.. Ufil!c: Alberts. itr lh.. IKiillViC: almonds, sofi-ahell, per lb.. 15c: hard-shell, per lb., J3o; pecans, large, per u., juiiic; Binan. per id., t'uync; peanuts, per lb., 5c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chill walnuts, iail3c: large hickory nuts. per bu., $1.75; shell-barks, per bu., $l.75r 2.00; black walnuts, per bu., 81.25; eastern i-nrwinuw, per id., J4C. HIDES-No. 1 green, 614c; No. 2 green 64c; No. 1 salted, 7Hc; No. 2 raited, 6V No. 1 veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs.. 8Uc; Nn 1 vaul calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 64e; dry raited hides, (Q Vie; sheep pelts, 25cui6c; horse hides, H.bxfr St ST. No. Flour, bbls. "Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu...., Kvn. bu liarley, bu. Receipts. Shipments. S2,I0 24.600 221,500 113.400 815,300 218.0O0 91.400 246,900 14,200 ftuO 107.400 7.200 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was easy; creameries. 16r021Vio; dairies. 14OT8Hc. Eggs, firm, at mark, cases Included, jattljilc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotation ot the Day on Varloaa Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-FLOTTR Receipts, 8 500 hhls. : shipments. 4.059 bbls. The mar ket was ensler; winter patents, 84.0Cij-4.35; winter straights, 3.Ma4.10; Minnesota pat ents. 84.604i4.K6: winter extras. 83.0"fJ3.40: Mlnnrra bakera, 33.754.10; winter low grades. 32.80ti3.20. Rye flour, steady, 33 40; choice to fancy, 83.4&4f3.60. Buckwheat flour, dull. $2.40. CORN MEAL Steady; yellow western, U-06; city, $1.06; kiln-dried, $3,204(3.25. RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 6zo homlnal t. o. b.. afloat; state and Jersey, 666Kc. BARLEyfiteady; feeding, 42 c. 1. f., Buffalo: malting. 6269o c. 1. f.. Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 128 bu.; exports. 47.411 bu. The market for spot waa easier; No. 3 red, 8&V, elevator; No. 2 red, tlMfcc, f- o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, 8.SM.0. f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f o b.. afloat. Options experienced considerable heaviness this morning, particularly in D . cemher, due to active liquidation, larger northwest receipts and bearish cables. May. UnntAUAV w u m wail i i r t Ki m Ft A Snollv the whole Una kdvanced on a bullish state report, closing lower to 'Ac higher. May nosed at KZfiiiC l-iito; juiy ciosea at T.'Vic; December, S4c at 7W8 1-lhC. CORN Receipts, 105.000 bu.; shipments, S3. 000 du. i tie maraet ror spot waa nrm; No. 2. ble. elevator, and 62c, f. o. b., afloat No. 3 yellow. 644c; No. 2 white, 62c. Op tions were firm and higher on local sup port. Inspired by cables, unfavorable weather and bullish stats figures, closing at Mi Wo net advance. May, 4iii 49VS. closed at I9'c: December, 60((i51c, closed at 61c. OATS Receipts 117.000 bu. The spot mar ket was owlet; No. z. 42c; standard white. lHc; No. 8. 48c; No. 3 white, 42c; track White, 46V4c. HAY Steady; shipping, 66966c; good to choice, sonsc HOPS (Julet; state, common to choice. 193. 2411 32c: !!. 2125Hc: olds. 9Crt'12c: Pn- cltic coast, 19U8, 2l!fl2nc; 1902. 2liJ)25,--; olds. I.onla Grain and Pro-visions. LOUIS. Nov. . WHEAT Higher; red. cash. elevirtAr nnmln.l' aAi 86i4187c; December. 86Vc; May. 80c: No. i hard, 7879c. CORN Higher: No. 2. cash, 41c; track, 42c; December, 40Tic; May, 40c. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 86c; track, 36Hc; December, 35',c; May, 36H(S36Hc; No. RYE Firm at 6454Uc. FIX3UR Steady: red winter natents. 84.00 P1.2D; extra -fancy red straights, 33.70fi6.06; clear, 33.3fKjt3.50. BKEL Steady; timothy, 32.302.0. CORN MEAL Lower at $2 30. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 73 76c. HAY Steady: timothy. 37.20Srl2.00: Drai- rle, 36..W1 10.00. IRON COTTON TIES $1.06. BAOOINO 6fi6Hc. HEMP TWINE 6cfc PROVISIONS-Pork'lnwer. lobbln. stan dard mess, 311.90. Lard higher at 36.70. Bacon, steady; boxed extra short. 38.2S: clear ribs. $8.75; short clears, $9.00. POULTRY Easy; chickens. 7c: Sbrlnrs. 8c: turkeys, 11c; ducks, OdilHic; geese.- 7c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18ffl23c. EOGS-Hlgher at 22c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. 10,111 v 83.000 15,000 66,000 NEWYORKSTOC&S AND BONDS Weakness of Qn'tsd Bta'.et Steal leenritiet Affeo:ed thi Entire Market NEW LOW PRICE RECORD IS ESTABLISHED Rumors Rearardlas; Condition of Trade and Redaction of Force Respon sible for Dsns In Iron and Steel Stocks. NEW. YORK. Nov. 5 -The persistent weakness of the United States Steel secu tltles today was a weight, upon the whole stock market. The depressive effect was evident at the outset when the stocks of both clssses snd the second bonds all opened at lower prices than ever before. But the Influence was resisted for a time except for a few stocks affiliated with the iron and steel trade. During the rorenoon the effect on the railroad list was hardly perceptible and a number of railroad stocks held above last night's level. Dividends came off a number of Impor tant stocks this morning and the appear ance of cheapness thus produced perhaps encouraged some bidding up. Both Penn sylvania and Atchison were In this class. Amalgamated Copper also offered soma re sistance in the early rmrt of the day, ap parently on account of the putting forward on the court calendar of the litigation In Montana. The whole market yielded, how ever. In the late dealing and the closing was weak with many of the standard rail road stocks a point or more below last night. The Industrials and specialties showed even wider declines. In the out pouring of United States Steel stocks In the late dealings the prices of the common touched 10V the preferred 64 and of the second bonds 66. The slump In these securities ofter the long continued decline which they have al ready undergone let loose a flood of rumors and conjectures. Some of these were col ored with a sensational tinge, but the con viction was very general In the street that the situation In the Iron and steel trade was very discouraging and that conditions were much upset. Sales were made In the outside market of the next dividend of United States Steel common of of 1 per cent on several thousand shares. Reports of cuts In steel products were very contra dictory, but the decision to make a price of $23 a ton for steel bllleta, compared with the recent price of $27, was known on au thority. There was rumors of additional cuts In steel rails and In other lines of fin ished product, of reductions In wages throughout the Industry and of the dis charge of large forces of worklngmen. The announcement of the resignation of one of the executive officials of the corporation was a basis for rumors of official friction, widely extended and extensive reduction In the executive forces for purposes of econ omy. Officials were reticent regarding all these rumors, so that the professional trad ers who followed the movement In the stocks were left to choose for themselves between the fact and fiction. Reports of some heavy sales of corporation product In foreign markets gave no help to the stocks, as they were accepted as Indicating the downward course of prices with a view to extending export trade. The west and south took $700,000 of cur rency today in continuation of the outgo, and sterling exchanae weakened again. Rumors were again circulated of further engagements of gold for Import, but they were unsubstantiated, i ne nana m riis lsnd refrained from advancing Its discount rate and discounts snd the price of gold were slightly lowered in London. The bond market was easy as a result of the tightness of the money market, but the dealings were dull. Total sales, par value, were $2,047,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotation on the New York Stock exchange: Bales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 21,800 6. M 61 tin n fd 2.4IHU 9'-Jk t WJ Baltimore & Ohio 15,120 75 74 do pfd Canadian Pacific 3,000 U84 117 Cen. ef New J Chesapeake Ohio... 30 29 Chicago ac Alton 2.950 28 27 Oo ptd waj v os Chicago O. W lOj lo 14 do H pfd 100 25 25 Chicago A N. W 1,000 164 164 C. T. & Trans do pfd 100 18 18 C, C C. & St. L Colorado Southern.... 200 12 11 do 1st pfd 2: 64 64 do 2d pfd 2o0 22 . 22 Delaware & Hudson.. 310 154- 153 Dela.. L. A W ' Denver & Rio Grande do pfd.... serve, decrease. 1.2O0.0O0; government se curities, decrease, 4.i.. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to lla bl'ltv this week is 47.30 per cent, ss com pared with 4960 per cent last wee. Bul lion to the amount of 53.i0 waa with drawn from the Bank of England on bal ance today for shipment to South America. PARIS, Nov. 5. Prices on the bourse to day opened Irregular, but stocks became firm, except Turks and Rio Tlntos, the latter lotdng 9f. Prices closed firm. The private rate of discount was 2 13-16 per cent. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation. Increase, 75. 2i.i'0 francs; treasury accounts, decrease, 6K.fion.0O0 frsncs; go'd in hand, decrease, 15,175,000 francs; bills discounted, decrease, 21,525,000 francs; silver on hand, decrease, 425, francs. BERIjJN, Nov. 5. Prices on the bourse today were weaker. Exchange on London, 20m 3pfg for checks. Sew York Money Market. NEW YORK. Nov. S.-MONET-On call, strong st 3i5 per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; ofTered at 4 per cent: time loans, t. per cent on all dates; prime mercantile pjr.r.'l WT ?" .. B l l-;KlliMli KAl'MAnu&-r,iuif, .. " - toal business in bankers' bills at 34 M' 4.S440 for demand and at $4.0704.8oS0 for slxty-dnv bills; posted rates, $4.R2'(I-8Z and 34.K5iS4.86; commercial bills, 34 80. SILVER Bar, 6W4C; Mexlcsn dollars, 45c. BONDS-Govemment. steady; railroad, '"tJib closing quotations on bonds are as follows: ,.107V4t,. A N. ami. 4 r ..1074 Manhattan t. I. 4l..K'l 10'i Me. Ontral 4a Tl lflnHi in 1st Ine 1414 134tMlBB. 3 " mwil., K. T. 4s.. rcg. U. B. ref. la. An coupon do Ss, rg. do coupon do new 43, do coupon do old 4a, rcg... do coupon , do (a, ref do coupon Atrtilann gn. 4a... do adj. 4a Atlantic C. U. 4a.. D. a O. 4a do Hin Central at Oa. It.. do 1st tne Chea. A Ohio 4Wa...int, st Chlr.no A. ISa... 74 t .. 7 4 7H .. s . ,1J"H . ,1014 .. 7(1 ,.. ... II Pern. conr. ItW S-'1 Readlnx gen. 4a St. L. A I. M. o. a.llit l. s. r. tg. ' ' L. . w. la n 111, do la N. n. R. ol M. . .10114 N. T. C. S- '. .101 4 N. 3. C. f. a .louNo. Pacific 4a . do S . 1 N. A W. . 4a.... .1H4,0. 8. L. 4a A Pt .104 4 C, n. A Q. n. 4a.... MTajSeaboard A. I. 4s 7 C, M. A S. P. g. 4a.. 110 So. Pacific 4a 74 C. A N. W. e. 7a....l2'4!So. Rallwar oa 1HH C. R. I. A P. 4a... 7.H4 Txaa A r. la 117 do col. 58 CCC. A St. U g, Chicago Ter. 4a. Con. Tobacco 4a. Colo. A So. 4a.. PenTer A R. O. Erla prior lien 4 do sen. 4a F. W. A D. C. la Hocking Vai. 4a. 4a. ... 7 ... 4 aa 1H .. ts4 .. ftt4 .. 1IW Colo. ..100 4a. T., St. L. A w. 4a. Cnlon Pacific 4a do conT. 4a ....... V. 8. Htael Id to. Wahaah Wahaah deb. B.... W. A 1. B 4a.... Wlaconaln Con. 4a Fual . is... II 101 ... 93 ... ' ...1134 ... M ... M ... M ... a Boston Stork Quotations. BOSTON. Nov. 6. Call loans, 34 per cent: time loans. 5ift6 per cent. Official closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchlaon 4s )9Vi AHojci Mci. Cen. 4a Amalsamatad ... Atchlaon S Blnsham do pfd n Cal. A Hscla... Boston A Albany. ..24X icentenolal Boston A Maine. ...170 Copper Rane Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu....' Oats, bu.... 11.000 43,000 29,000 29,000 Erie do 1st pfd.. do 2d pfd.. Great North 135 7,800 1,210 920 67 27 6 49 r 26 66 48 81 131 ,iuu pkgs. ; quiet and Mi 13c. HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs., ISc: California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texaa dry. Z4 to ay ins., nc. LEATHER Steady: acid. 2M25o. RICE Steady; domestie, fair to extra, t16c: Jspsn. nominal. PROVlSIONB-n-ef, quiet: family, $1000 fiio&o; mess, jx.wktji .00; peer cams, p.dyrj JS.00: racket. 39.0U4iiO.OD: city, extra India rneis. 314 40. Cut meats, Irregular; pickled bellies. $9 6011.00; pickled shoulders, $o.6"W 6 76; pickled hams, ill 00-12.00. Ijird. firmer; western stamei. ai.10; rennea, nrm; con tinent, u; ouin America. m Zn; com pound, 3673. Pork. Ilrm; famllv. $9.90; short clear. 'un u; mess. i3 uwi 13.10. TAMXW-iulet : city ($2 per pkgs ), 4c country (tKgs. irt-ej, "A(n-l-c. BUT T&K Kecolpts, t, firm. CHEESE Receipts. T.700 pkgs.; quiet. EGOS Receipts, 10.300 pkgs.; strong; western. 1Mi27c. POULTRY Alive. nominal; dressed. weak; western cnickena, 11 c; lowis, lu 11c; turaeys, 10c. Kansas City Grain sad Provisions KANSAS CITY. Nov. S. WH EAT De cember, h1vi7Y,c: May, aK'4rtt-xf; carh. No. 2 hard, r24j73c; No. 3. ttHiTlWc: No. 4. 616!cj reiected. 69ti61c; No. 3 red, K04jSlc; Po. 3, (Mliwc: receipts. 1.0 cars. CORN December, S7m37c; Msv. 37c; raxh. No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. 2 white. 3i'c: No. 3, 39c. OATSNo. 2 white, S4635c; No. 3 mixed. $4c. RYE No. t 49c. HAY Choice timothy, $9.00; cholcs prairie, 3X 00. 1 B I "ITER Creamery, Ufj20c; dairy, fancv. lKc. EtrOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, eases returned. 2c doien; No. 3 white, wood cases Included, Zlo. Receipt. Shipments. Wheat, bu 14. "00 tw,4 Corn, nu 25 6-4 11 Oats, bu -9.000 a.UW Minneapolis Wheat and Floor Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. a. WHEAT On track. No. 1 hard, November, fcoc; No. 2 November, 77c. TlA lUR Firm: first patents; $4.6004.70; second patents. $4.5ui4.rt: first clear, $3.30 tj3.60; second clear, $:j.2wu!.70. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov. I WHEAT Spot. nteady: No. I rod wnstern pluur. t Sd. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta, NEW YORK, Nov. S. KVAPORATED APPLES The market continues firm, at tractive fruit being In light supply, while demand is good in proportion to stocks; common Is quoted at 4&rc; prime, 6-ii6c; choice. n'i'a6-ic: extra choice, 9c, CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Peaches remain unlet but steady, with choice at 7feDc; fancy, 9.ioc. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5. BUTTER Fair demand and steady; extra western creRtnery, 22c; extra nearby prints, 23c, EOUa unlet nut steady; rresn nearby. 2Sc, loss oft; western, zac; southwestern, 26ff27c: southern. 23i2oc. CHEESE Unchanged; New York full creams, fancy, 12c; cnoice, lic; lair to good, llo - Mllwnnkoo Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 6 WHEAT Steady; No. 1 northern. 82"482c; No. 2 northern. su(BTSUVc; ueceinoer, oU'otNmC bid. BARLEY standard, so sample. Ml94L90c: December, 34c. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Nov. 6. SEED Clover closed strong and higher; November. $6.46; De cember, $6.56; January, $6.82; February, $v6o; March. $6 67. Prime alslka, $6.60. Prime timothy, $1.36. Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA. Nov. 6.-CORN-Hlgher; No. t. 44c;. No. 4. 438 43c. oath wteaoy ; no. wmte, s-vu ssc : no. 4 white, 34c. Dnlnth Grain Market. DT'Ll'TH. Nov. 6.--WHAET On track. No. 1 northern. 7c: No. $ northern. 7S1e: December, 75c May, 77c Oil and noils. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. OIL Cottonseed, easy; prime crude, nominal: yellow. Sbri 35c. Petroleum, firm; refined New York, 3c: Philadelphia and Baltimore, $9.25; In bulk V Sf TURPENTINE Steady at 69S0c. ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good, 32 70. SAVANNAH, NOV. 0. 1 C ItrtNilPI K Arm at 66c. ROSIN Stead v; A. B. C. D., $2.30; E., $2.35: O , $'-' 60; II . $--' 60; I.. $.70: K., $2 9o; M.. $3.00; N., rt.ao; w(i., 3oti; ww., $4.10. OIL CITY. Nov. 5. OI 1 Credit balances. $7.70; certificates, no bid. Shipments, 84, 6u0 bbls; average. 1 90.000 bbls. 90 135 110 46 91 16 35 . iis 66 20 81 131 9 134 K'9V 46 89 16 36 iii" 66 19 117 116 69 44 24 6 46 13 30 137 4i" 17 73 22 Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. COFFEE Spot Rio, steady; No. 7, invoice, 6$-16c: mid, firm; Cordova, 7c. The market for fu tures opened steady at a partial advance of 5 points nn moderate bull support, fol lowing rather firmer European cabiea and light primary receipts. Later the market continued firm on export expectations of the l.-ible supply statement. This did not greatly stimulate activity and while the market closed nrm liO) points higher sulea were only a matter of 49.000 bags; these Included November V4ic; Decem ber. t.66c; January. 6 75c; Msrch, 65oc; April. 6.9-ic; Mav. 5 0Gj-6.2"c; Julv. -lji6.0c; September, 6.2&a6.45c; October, 6.40c. WkUkr Market. PFX1RIA. Nov. WHISKY Steady: on ba-ls of finished goods, $1 25. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. WHISKY Steady. tl. SI- CMii aihi. Nov. s v m iatv r on basis of hish wines, steady, $1 25. CINCINNATI. Nov. S WHISKY Distil lers' finished goods, steady; on basis of $125. orthern pfd Hocking Valley ' do pfd 100 Illinois Central 212 Iowa Central do pfd Kansas City & 8 do pfd Louisville Nash.... 1,9.0 Manhattan L 1.400 Metropolitan St R.... 3,140 Minn. t St. L 100 Missouri Pacific 37,460 MlHsouri, K. & T 2"0 do pfd 200 N. R. R. of M., pfd New York Central.... 4,500 Norfolk & Western... 730 do pfd Ontario & Western.... 1,0 0 Pennsylvania 44,3 10 P.. C. C. & St. L 100 Reading 9,6 tu do 1st ptd do 2r pfd Rock Island Co 13.726 do pfd 1,110 St. L. & Ban. F do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 700 St. L. & a. W 100 do pfd 620 St. Paul 15,300 do pfd.: Southern Pacific 5.600 Southern Railway .... 2,725 do pfd VM Texas Ac Pacific 700 T., St. L. & W...... do pfd ; Union Pacific 2l.60 do Dfd 190 Wabash do pfd 6.400 Wheeling L. E 3o0 Wisconsin Central do pfd 235 84 Adams Express American 100 190 '190 United States Wells-Fargo Amalgamated Cop. Amer. Car 4 Foun do pfd Amer. Linseed Oil.. do pfd Amer. Locomotive. do nfd Amer. S. & Refining.. 1750 do pfd sou Amer. Sugar Refln... 1,600 Anaconda Mining Co. 100 Brooklyn Rapid T....10.S90 Colorado Fuel Iron 200 Col. & Hock. Coal.., Consolidated Gas... Oeneral Electric ... International Paper do pfd International Pump do pfd .... National Biscuit National Lead 200 North American loo Pacific Mall 1"0 People's Oaa .& Pressed Steel Car .... 2,612 do pfd 310 Pullman Palace Car, Republic Steel , do pfd , Rubber Gooda , do pfd , Ten. Cnal Iron.... Leather .140 Dominion Coal .., H. .IS.'. Franklin , 1.1M4 tale Royale , .... 7d Mohawk , .... f Old Dominion ....114 Oaceols ....111V. Parrot ....127 Qulncr A 8 7t, Rants Pa Copper. Blectrlo ....145 ITamarack . 1H4 Trinity . 77 Vi In lied Slate ... . VI I'tah . W Victoria . 64 Winona . & Wol-erlne . 4 Daly West Boston Klevaled N. Y., N. H. A Kltchburg pfd .. Union Pacific ... Mex. Central ... Amer. Sugar ... do pfd Amer. T. A T Horn. I General Maaa. electric... do ptd United Fruit V. 8. Steel do pfd WeatlnghooM com Adventure . 4U . 4 . 13 .460 . 14 . 44 . tl . I , . 11 . M . 1 . W . 1 . SO . CM . 17'. . rr . iH . 1 . 64 London. Stock Market. LONDON, Nov. 6 Closing quotations: Cone., money..,, do account Anaconda Atchlaon do pfd Bal. A Ohio. ..M l-l ..U 7-l .... H .... .... S3 7 69 44 24 68 46 13 30 139 'it" 18 74 23 71 85 '33 16 - 70 85 '34" .30,500 . 3,8' O 400 ! '206 . 2,300 po 430 60 70i 38 66 27 13 76 43 87 116 6 36 30 175 149 11 36 18 65 '7" 12 16 1 87 114 66 34 29 174 147 10 Dry Gooda Market. . NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-DRY GOODS Ths continued advance in raw cotton market has been the principal feature today In dry goax ana lis miiuencea irtuimg to a con fciiler.ble extent. Manufacturer are not helling for the prices they would tax a few weeks u, and buying la wlla con ct valUiu oa general llnea. V S. Ijfa do pfd.. 1.8. Rut bber.... do pfd V. S. 8teel do pfd Western Union . 2 .600 .10.SW) . 100 . 100 . 2.670 . 600 . 711 . 20) .57.974 14.445 no 11 70 20 9i 27 68 761-1 '12 P5 S3 70 MH 92 26 87 "6 8 76 io S4 K3 4 67 1 117 156 29 27 64 15 2i 16.1 8 17 72 12 63 21 152 2.11 18 fo 26 66 48 160 71 81 130 19 82 18 ;o 99 134 109 44 89 16 35 2; 116 66 85 19 116 65 77 60 24 67 63 60 45 13 29 137 172 41 17 73 22 16 - 25 70'4 84 187. 31 14 15 83 223 l! 10 :oo 36 11 65 9 28 12 75 41 86 114 62 34 -30 10 173 146 10 61 31 68 34 11 70 20 93 26 67 215 6 '9 14 67 35 11 54 S3 Canadian Chea. A Ohio... Chicago O. W.. C. M. A 8t. P. DeBeera Denver A R. Q. do pfd Erie do tat ptd do Id pfd Illlnola Central L. A N M., K. A T PaclOo U N. Y. Central 1K4 N. A w do pfd fe Ontario A W 101 .143 . 10 . lH . . l . s nv, . 171 BAR SILVER 27 Wd Der ounce. MONEY 1&2 per cent The rata of discount In the open market for short bills Is 3 iff 3 per cent; for three months' bills. 3 lb-WiiS1 per cent. Pennarlranls Rand Mines ., Reading do let pfd.., do Id pfd... 80. Rallwar do pfd 8a Paclfle .., Union Paclflo do pfd C. 8. Steel.., do pfd Wabsata , de ptd 41 a ts 40 11 '4 1H 74 V, 43 74 12 lilnt New York-Mlilo 4)notatlons. NEW YORK, Nov,.,o.-The following ars the closing quotations on mining stocks 10 1: Con. Adams Alice ftreece Bruna-rlck Con.. Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Vs. Horn Silver Iron Silver Lieadvllle Coa ... Offered. ... 10 ... I ...100 ...106 ...170 ... 1 Little Chief Ontario Ophlr Phoenix Potoai Savage Pierre. Nevada Small Hopes . Standard T ..4511 ..10 .. t .. .. i: .. Sit .. It ..wo OMA LIVE STOCK MARKET Catt's Eeoeipta Not Ezocsiire nd Lit.'. Charge in Baling Prices, ANOTHER DROP IN PRICE OF HOGS Best Grades of Fat Sheep and Lambs told at Akont Stead? Prices, bnt Common Klnda glow and Weak -Same Trn ol Feeders. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. S. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bhecp. Official Monday 11,711 3.13 W.b. Official Tuesday 4.416 3.90 11.091 Official Wednesday 4,9 6.2.4 16..M Otllclal Thursday 3,7ot) 6.UUU 16.V40 Four dava this week.. 24.815 17.303 67.738 Same days last week.. ..31. Ill J7.tV) 69.6i0 Burnt week before 82,o 12.0"0 69,6t2 Hume three weeks ago.. 24.643 12,694 tU.VJl Hame four week ago...28,b!3 lb.oil 67.263 Same day !aat year. . . .21.9o 32,843 7.93 RECEIPTS JOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The followlna table, ahowa the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at bouth Omalia for the ear 10 dale and comparisons wllb last year: 1903. 1S02. Inc. Deo. Cattle 26,9t3 637.133 88,550 Hogs 1.8N1.61T 1.8x7,660 6,043 Sheep 1,616,50 1,412,8-3 92,684 Averaae ences uuid tor hull at South Omaha for ths last several days with com parisons: Data, Oct. 15.. Oct 16.. Oct. 17.. Oct. 18.. Oct 19.. Oct. 20.. Oct a.. Oct. 22.. Oct 33.. Oct. 4.. Oct. 25.. Oct 36.. Oct. 27.. Oct 28.. Oct 29.... Oct. 80.. Oct. 31.. Nov. I. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. I 1903. 11303. im. 11900. 11896. lUMS.riBfT. 3 691 3 t 3 8 4... 6 91 U 6 49 6 36V 22 I 11 6 U3i lo; 11 14 I 25 6 18 IS3 4 97 4 92 , 69, Hi 'Mi 6 61 6 Mi 7 00 181 29 37. 33 e J6 0-1 621 701 76 74 71 61 6 61 6 61 4 99 4 86 4 W 73 6 61 49 6 61 4 82 4 72, 4 64 4 62 4 51 4 681 e j 4 62, I W 4 61 6 01 ( 05 V0! I 8S 5 81 6 72 6 67 6 73 6 72 e 6 82 4 61 4 61 4 481 4 681 4 18 4 20 4 161 4 101 4 15 4 51 4 U I 416 4 141 4 13 4 10 4 621 4 60 4 0t, 3 69 3 701 3 671 8 II 8 73 t 60 8 71 3 54 8 66, 62 8 661 I 51 8 63 8 661 3 681 3 46 I 64 8 41 3 6-1 3 4 4 101 3 471 3 88 8 64 3 88 3 1l greatest decline. Trading wss not very active, as salesmen were slow to take the decline and packers did not bid at all frcelv. Henvv weights sold mostly from fl 60 to 34.70, medium weights from 34.70 to .75. nnd light weights went sll the wsy from 34 SO to 31 95. Tlie top price wss paid for a loud of prime light weights. Later In the morning It became evident tliHt there wss scarce enough hogs In sight to fill pnekers' orders and. as a result, the market strengthened a little on the lighter weights. The big, heavy hogs showed lit tl or sntrs: No. no Improvement. Representative 4 471 4 Mi 3 661 4 61 1 4 Oil 3 6s! 3 II 4 60 4 04, 3 40 I 41 4 661 4 041 8 46 1 8 43 I 4 O.'l 3 611 3 43 6 71j 4 66 3 6 3 44 Indicates Sunday. The Official numliAi nf mm nf atwV brought in by each road was: Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.HT'B. C, M. A St. P. Ry wabash J Mo. .Pacific Ry i Union Pac. System.. 28 C. & N. W. Ry F.. E. A M. V. R. R. 12 C., St. P., M. A O.... 1 H. M. Ry 64 C. B. ft Q. Ry 1 K. C. & St. J 37 C, R. I. & P. east... 4 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Q. W 4 Total lecelpta 145 19 a 'i 12 a 3 9 6 1 7 3 1 81 48 '7 62 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: n . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. wmunsk facaing uo.... Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour 4 Co Omaha P. Co., K. C... Cudahy P. Co., K. C... Armour A Co., S. City. Vanaant & Co Carey A Benton Lobman & Co McCreary & Carey Hill A Son...". Lewis A Underwood... Livingstone & Root H. F. Hamilton L. F. Huss Wolf A Murr.an Hobblck A B Sam Wertheimer Morton A Urecson Other buyers 101 619 1,107 7a 7;o 2,211 194 801 795 907 1,197 179 19 657 1,304 125 78 289 .... .... 3 17 80 197 76 S9 60 9 1.029 643 11,609 Total sales for the day, 617,900 shares. Foreign Financial. LONDON. Nov. 6. Money was abundant in the market today, but this ease waa not expected to last owing to the repayments due to the Rank of England, the payments of the Iondon county bills on Katurday snd of the Transvaal loan on November 10. Discounts were fairly steady. There was a decline In the price of gold eagles consequent on the higher rste of American exchange. Business on the Stock exchange waa quiet and prlcea were heavy at first on the expectation of a rise In the rate of discount of the Bank of Knaiand. They hardened later somewhat and closed ir rtgu'ar. Consols were easier owing to the uncertainty In regard to money. Home rails were depressed as a result of the un satlnfactory trs1c returns. Americans opened weak, rallied to f ractlonally above parity and became fairly active on profea slonal trading. The beet prices, however, were not maintained Union Pacific was strdng. At the rlose the market waa steady. The weekly statement of the Bana of England ahowa the following changes: Total reserve, decresne, 1221,000, circula tion. Increase, 361 ftno; bullion, decreHse. Mj0,S4; other securities. lncrese. 1.175.. r. - .- -I f m InprMW fllftfttlflO: nub. I uV deposits, decrease, 1,364,000; note r- Bank Clearings, OMAHA, Nov. 6 Bank clearings for to day are 31.351 .52.61. an Increuse over the corresponding date of last year of $178,506.'... Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. S. COTTON The cot ton market opened at a decline of 6 points to an advance of 7 points under the con fllctlng Influences of lower cables. On the call there waa no particular activity, but for the first half hour or eo afterward the market was more wildly excited and active than at any time since the days of the old bull campaign. Before the first rush of buying had subsided December was sell ing at 10.93c, January at 10.90c. represent ing a net gain since the close of yesterday of 26 to 30 points, while the advance alnce the low point of last Monday was a mat ter of about 3300 a trading contract Suc h a profit aa this could not but prove at tractive and there waa heavy realising on the higher level. The market was finally steady, with the total sales estimated at 1,600,000 bales, this being a day's business, but once equalled In the history of the exchange. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. B.-COTTON Steady; sales, 4.800 bales; ordinary. 7 H-I60; good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 10c; mid dling fair, 10 ll-16c. Futures were steady; November, 10.30frl0.35c; January, 10.47 10.48c; February, 10.55'y 10.60c; March, 10.60 Hi 10. 66c; May. 10. 78(010. 80c; June, 10.-0 10.82c; July, 10.80c. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. COTTON Spot, In fair demand, 4 points higher; American middling, fair, 6.16d; good middling, 6.98d; mlddlln, 6. Rod; low midland, 6 2-d; good or dinary, 6.72d; ordinary. 6.52d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and In cluded 5,9u0 American. Receipts, 36.000 bales. Including 84.000 American. Futures were firm and cloaed strong; American middling, g. o. c, November and Decem ber, 7 40d; January and February, 6.701? 6.71d; February and March, 6.70d; Marh and April, 6.69f5.70d; April and Mar, 5.69d; May and June, 6.6Kiy5.69d; June and July, 6.67ft5.80d: July and August. 6.66d. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. -COTTON Firm and 1-lrtc higher; middling, 10c; sales, 165 bales; receipts, 216 bales; shipments, 200 bales; stock, 3,101 bales. Wool Market. NEW YORK, Near. 6. WOOL Firm; do mestic fleece. -tv'yltZc. BOSTON. Nov. 6. WOOL The following sre the quotations for leading descriptions. Ohio and Pennsylvania. XX and above, I43fic; No. 1. 82y33c: No. 3, 3132c; fine unwuHhed, 24ir25c; half blood, unwashed. ftUYn6c: three-quarter blood, unwashed, 25a.Cc; quarter blood, unwashed, 26fi-.c; fine washed Delilne. 36c. Michigan, X and above. 27'.'8c; No. t. 2Mff30c; No. 3, tnQ2ic; line unwashed, 2tfi22c; quarter blood, un washed, 24j5c; three-eighths blood, un wsshed. 24oc; hulf blood, unwsshad, 34(fr 25c; fine unwashed Delaine. 32'?3:e. Ken tucky. Indiana, etc.. three-eighths blood. ?4i'25c; quarter blood, 24flv.'6c; braid, 2tC3c. Territory, Idaho, fine. i(rlbc; fine medium. 16&17c; medium, 18il9c; Wyoming, fine, Wf 15c fine medium. 16iS17c; medium, lS'glc. Utah, fine medium. 17t17c; medium. 1W 30c . Dakota fine. Isolde; nne medium, ley,) 17c; medium, 19i'30c. Montana fine choice, li ?flc; fine medium choice. i.r0c; staple, -O'lc: rced'um choice. ?0f(21c. ST. LOl'13, Nov. 6. WOOL Steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 17621c: light fine, l.vf7l7Vc; heavy fine, !2!&14c; tub washed, Zumzjuc. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. METALS There was a decline of Is 6d In the London tin market, closing at 117 7s, and futures 118. Lccallv tin was a rout s pointe lower. Copper declining 2s 6d In London, closed at 58 7d. Locally copper waa dull and held a little lower, with Lake quoted at 313.70 14.00, electrolytic at $13.6o& 13.70 and casting at tl3.ou. Lead closed at 111, a decline of la 3d In London, while the local market was unchanged. B pel ter waa unchanged at 21 2s tkl In London and unchanged In the local market. ST. IXiUIcl. Nov. (.METALS Lead dull at 34.26; speller dull at o-u. Ions City LI to Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. I. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts. ) hesd. Blockers slow; killers lower: beeves, 6.C0: cows, bulls and mixed. 1.'. 10: stcM-kers and feeders. 32.603 60; calves and yearlings. 8-6a.-33U. I ICKiS Receipts, 3.600 head. Market oned steady, ruled lower at t 35. 60a 60 bulk. a6.t4i5.Tg. Totals 4.856 6,184 16,201 CATTLE There waa not an excessive run of cattle here this morning, but reports f-om other points were none too favorable. The market as a general thing was steady to strong and fairly active on all good stuff, while the Inferior grades were slow but about steady. Very few corn-fed steers were effcred and tne most of those that did arrive were of the short-fed variety. It would be safe to quote well finished stuff fully steady and In brisk demand, but the short-fed stuff dragged, the ssme as ususl, but was generally steady with yesterday. The cow market was not a great deal different from yesterday. The more de sirable grades changed hands quite freely at steady to strong prices, but whe.i It came to the commoner kinds the market was slow and certainly no more than steady. It was rather an uneven market all rxound. so thnt some sales looked con siderably better thnn others. Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show enough change to be worthy of mention. There were not very many stockers and feeders In the receipts this morning, but the demsnd from the country this week has not been very heavy, so there were enough fresh arrivals to meet the require ments of the trade. The good to choice grades of all weights sold readily at fully steady prices, and, In fnct, some sales looked a little stronger. The common to medium grades, though, sold at rather un even prices, but were generally steadv. Anything at all desirable In the way of western grass beef steeis sold freely nt steady to strong prices. Packers, though, were not liberal buyers or the commoner kinds, and as a result that class of stock wss slow sale and no more than steady. Range cows were strong If of good quality and no more thsn steady If common. Stockers and feeders vera Just about steady. Representntlve ssles: Ka ... 1... I... 41... 10... M... 3... 1., At. ..1074 ..140 . .1077 ..ion ..1171 Pr. 4 78 I 60 1 to i W 4 3: No. T... 14... 41... 1!... lifts 1111 11.1 1M1 Pr. 4 K 4 65 4 76 4 5 COW3. 44 ! ( 1"4 1 SS STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1111 1 74 It 100 t 49 (70 1 75 U T14 3 t 1 ISO 1 on NEBRASKA. 1 steer 1480 I 60 2 cowa SS5 1 steer 1090 2 86 1 steer 1140 1 steer 1070 2 40 1 bull 14J0 1 steer 460 1 00 1 steer 620 George Shaffer Neb. 1 cow. .....1210 2 60 1 calf 210 1 heifer.... 6:'0 1 75 1 calf 200 B. K. Paul-Neb. 3 cows 1150 2 75 3 cows 1074 2 35 2 cows 895 2 10 P. A. Yeast-Neb. 6 feeders.. 1161 8 20 11 cows 1028 2 45 7 cows 970 1 86 Elllngsworth A Pumpford Neb. 62 feeders.. 984 3 00 63 feeders.. 971 19 feeders.. 983 3 00 15 feeders.. 94 E. J. Emmons tseo. 31 cows 654 2 35 19 feeders.. 744 W. Wlshard Neb. 1 bull 1320 2 60 3 heifers... 633 3 feeders.. 633 3 16 14 cows 900 3 cows 943 2 15 J. Corapton Neb. 2 cowa 6N5 1 75 3 heifers... 700 3 cows 1066 3 25 1 bull 1200 13 cows 1276 3 65 Bwan Land A Cattle Co. Wyo. feeders.. 1046 3 00 88 cows 961 28 cows 927 3 26 1. F. Faulkner Wyo. 36 feeders.. 664 3 66 23 heifers... 178 2 40 W. P. Plchetts Wyo. 8 steers.. ..1273 3 15 11 steers.. ..1160 12 steers.... 944 3 75 7 cows 93 2 feeders.. 960 2 75 4 feeders.. 89a L. A. Guthrie Wyo. U steers.. ..1274 3 36 10 feeders.. 1241 3 60 hi. Redlchoe Wyo. 16 steers ... 1143 3 60 Scows 1043 2 40 1 90 2 85 2 40 1 75 a 00 4 00 3 00 3 36 a 75 3 20 a 60 a 20 a 60 2 66 a 15 2 35 3 00 Redlck, McCormack A W. Wyo. 2 feeders.. 810 1 feeder... 810 13 cows.. 1 cow... 1 cow..., 1 cow... 1 bull... 10 cows.. 2 bulls.. feeders.. 1 feeder.. 11 cows..., 11 steers.. ,.W0 1 steer 1010 1 steer 1:260 3 steers.. ..1033 1 steer 1070 8 steers. ...l'ioS 2 steers. ...1-10 1 steer 1110 1 feeder... louO 1 feeder... 8!0 cows 9.(8 3 cows 10N3 1 cow 8o0 3 tielfers... 616 3 10 2 25 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 20 3 20 2 15 2 65 2 65 : 25 1 66 3 10 8 20 40. .. 60.. 66.. 44.. 6.. 0.. 61.. 67.. 4.1. . 7.. 17.. 41.. 61.. 14.. IS. . !.. 6(1.. 44.. 41.. .. so. . so.. 44.. At. .144 .&H .144 .J5 .SIS .11 .161 .11.0 .191 .274 ,24 .111 .H .10 ,2J .J-15 .3:4 .146 .! .!M .Una .SHI .1 41 116 17.. .. 6B.. 1.. 61.. 67.. 44. .2W1 .111 ...204 ...171 ...2M ...Ml .141 h. 10 10 1?0 40 40 M 110 SO so M 110 40 110 1M 40 160 60 in 140 80 Tr 4 60 4 60 4 65 4 70 4 75' 4 71', 4 :r 4 7i 4 76 4 77 4 60 4 60 4 6T, 4 2 4 sr. 4 Ml 4 S 4 r 4 7'4 4 67V, 4 70 4 TO 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 TO No. 47... 67... ... 61. At. .Ill ,.177 .166 .Ml Sh. 0 1MI 46 tf 66 l 66 lf.T 64 IM 64 166 61... 66... 44... 60... 6... 64... 41... . .. 66... l... tl..., 6t... 47... 67... 64... 66... 64... 41... 46... 40... .ITS ...!!4 ...176 ...140 ...10 ...:t ...276 ...21 ...:;i ...167 ...274 ...1F.4 ...24 ...lt ...!4 ...!M ...Hi ...111 ...147 ...131 ...124 rr. 4 To 4 T:v 4 76 4 T6 4 76 4 76 4 75 4 75 4 75 4 T6 4 75 4 75 4 75 4 T7V4 4 77k, 4 T7H 4 T7. 4 T7Vi 4 nv, 4 60 4 60 4 60 4 60 4 Ml 4 60 4 i 4 66 4 66 4 Ml 4 45 4 H fair run of sheep but. the same SHEEP There waa a and lumhs hern tndav. has been the esse tor the last BeVCrfct UaS. the quality was rather Inferior, mat, of course, had a depressing effect upon the market, the same as usual. Packers seemed to want the better grades of fat sheep and lambs and claimed they were willing to pay steady prices. As practically everything offered was not of the choice order, the market waa a little slow and weak. The commoner the quality the harder it was to make a satisfactory sale. Good feeders also sold at right close to steady prices, but the general run wer slow and weak. That was particularly true of ewes nnd lambs. Quotations for grass stock: Choice west ern lambs, 345014.75; fair to good lambs, 34.25(04.50; choice yearlings, 83.60Cu3.80; fair to good yearlings. 3.4043.60; choice weth ers, 33.40i(3.50; fair to good wethers, 33.1tf 3.40; good to choice ewes, 32.764i3.00; fair to good ewes, 32.5oi(2.tl0; choice feexier lambs, l4.00O4.6: fair to good feeder lambs, 33.20 4.00; baby lambs, 32.60ii3.Ou; feeder year lings, 3.5ffr3.65; feeder wethers. 83.O0tfj3.25; feeder ewes, 31 .&Vrj2,60; culls, 31.0O2.00. Rep resentative sales: No. Av. 118 Wyoming cull ewee 72 184 Wyoming bucks 150 Wyoming feeder ewea. 49 Wyoming feeder ewes.. Rol Wyoming feeder ewes. Ko Wyoming feeder ewes. 307 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 462 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 300 Wyoming feeder lambs. 40 Wyoming cull ewes IN Wyoming bucks 258 Wyoming feeder ewes 66 Utah ewes IKS Utah ewes 11 Wyoming ewes 29 Wyoming ewes 107 Wyoming cull lambs 401 Wyoming cull lambs 13 Wyismlng ewes 9 Wyoming wethers 36 Wyoming yearlings 10 Wyoming cull lambs 26 Wyoming yearlings 406 Wyoming feeder lambs 87 Utah yearlings , 34 1'tali yearlings , 111 Wyoming lambs , 110 Utah lambs , 80 Utah lambs 446 Wyoming feeder ewes 300 Wyoming feeder ewes 300 Wyoming feeder ewes 61 Wyoming cull lambs 216 Wvomlng ewes , 49 Wyoming feeder yearlings. 84 Wyoming ewes 15 Wyoming yearlings 222 Wyoming yearlings 73 Wyoming yearlings 407 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 403 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 404 Wyoming feeder lambs 394 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 329 Wyoming, lambs ..113 .. 7 .. 87 .. 79, .. 90 .. 44 .. 83 .. 42 . 86 . 118 . 96 . 80 . 93 . 86 . 100 . 87 . 38 . 97 . 100 ,. 78 . 48 . 74 ,. 47 ". 83 ,. 66 ,. 60 ,. 65 .. 79 ,. 80 ,. 80 .. 84 ,. 95 .. 67 .. 84 .. 75 ,. 77 .. 82 .. 49 .. 49- .. 49 .. 48 .. 69 Pr. 1 60 1 60 a is 2 15 2 15 2 25 3 25 2 25 3 50 1 15 1 75 2 00 2 63 2 66 2 65 2 65 2 75 2 76 2 85 3 00 8 10 3 25 8 25 3 25 3 25 t 25 3 76 4 00 ' 4 00 2 20 3 20 2 20 2 60 2 60 2 65 2 76 3 00 3 25 3 25 3 36 3 35 i 36 8 SS 4 10 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Market Price for Hogs Higher, for Sheep Lovrer Receipts Fair. CHICAGO, Nov. B CATTLE Receipts, 10,000 head. Including 8,000 head of Texans. Good to prime steers, 35.004j.TT): poor to medium, 13. 40 4 SO: stockers and feeders, 82.OXh4.25; cows. 31.00ifi3.5O; heifers, 2.004.75; ennnevs, 31.00S2.26: bulla, 32.00ft 4.10 ; calves, 32.40fi-4.70; Texas fed steers, 33.003.60; west em steers. 32.904.26. HOGS Receipts todnv. 15.000 head; to morrow, 312,000 head. The market was Ifle higher. Mixed and butchers. M.70c3.-5; good to choice heavy, 84 9ofj6.20; rough heavy, 34 4O'tH 80; light. 34.70tj5.25; bulk of sales. 4.S0fi5.00. SHEEP Receipts. 22.000 head. The mar ket for sheep was 10c lower; for lambs, stendy. Good to choice wethers, 33.0fWtfl.60; fair to ch"l"e mixed, 32.507'2.76; western liheep. $1.50(ff3.T5: native lambs, $3.50fi5.60; western lambs, 3-1.50)5.10. Kansas City Ure Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6. CATTLE Re ceipts, 12,000 head of natives, 1.000 head of Texans; calves. 700 head of natives, 100 bend of Texans. The market for fancy cattle opened steady, but closed weak; for grass and corn fed cows, dull: for stockers and feeders, dull snd weak; for western and canning cows, steady to strong; for bulls, strong; for stock calves, strong. Choice exnort and dressed beef steers, 4.5fo.40: fair to good. I4.fl0fff6.55: stockers snd feeders. 32.253.90: western fed steers, 83.00iT4.40; Texas and Indian steers, 31.85ia3.66: Texaa cows, 31.!3m2 50: native heifers. J2.Jjf74.00; runners. tl.OOftfi.OO; bulli, 1.752 25; calves, 32.OutfS.7B. ml , HOOH Receipts, 6.000 head. The market was 6r!0e higher; for pigs, slow and lower. Ton. 35.16; bulk of safes, 34 ftOitffi.lO: heavy, 3.7fiffr'-.OA: mixed packers. S4.9Af?J.16: light. $4.9Ffj15.l2: yorkers. 35.0S6.12; pigs, 14.76 ' SHEEP Receipts, 8.000 head. The mar ket was steadv; for lambs, weak. NMIva lambs, 33 2"?V40: western lambs. 82.90fr3.00; feeders. f3.00j?3.75; Texas clipped vesrlings, 32 Biifj'I.OO; stockers and feeders, 32.0003.50. 3S.OOiff5 10; medium and heavy, a4.70g.00j . bulk of sales, 84. 9"?t, of. I SHEF.P AND LA M H.4 Receipt 18) mar- f ket firm; native wethera, 33-60. f Savor and MOIssses. NEW TORK. Nov. 8 SUGAR Rs wi steadv; fnlr refining. I 6-16c; centrifugal 96 test. 3c. Molasties sugar, 3 1-lfic; r fined, stendy; No. 6, 4.85c; No. 7, 4.2oc; No 8. 4.20c: No. , 4.tRc; No. 10, 4 10c; No. r 4.0Rc; No. 12, 4 00c; No. 13. 8 95c; No. II S 9c; confectioners' A, .4.0(k,i4 66c: mould A 4 96c; cut loaf. 6.40c: crushed. 6.40c; powd ercd. 4.40c; cubes, 8.86c. MOLASSES Steady New Orleans, opal kettlp. good to choice, 81n4.c. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. B 8UOAR Qulet; centrifugal, firm; yellows, 5e. MOI.AH8KR Open kettle. p; r-entrirugal steady, 16'u'Sc. Syrup, ateady, 26ti3-c. HEW STOVK 3JIVEJITIO. Something I sefol Recently Patente4 and Attracting Mark Attention. A new and useful stove Invention hsj been recently patented. It consists ot 4 smokeless). Bootless, odorless stove for soft coal and lignite, which la now In practical operation, perfected In every detail. II utilises every particle of the energy of th fuel by consuming both the smoke anf gases. Contrary to the Ideas of many peo ple, the stove Is simple In construction, while the price Is extremely low, and whet the fact that the cost of coal Is so verj much lower for this stove than for operat ing a hard coal burner, the advantage o this fuel-saving device can be readily seen. The stcvo can be supplied with coal at 1 cost not exceeding 10 cents per day. Without doubt this Is one of the most eco nomical stoves ever Invented, not only by virttle of Ite consuming both the smoke and gas, but because the very poorest and cheapest of coal can be used with entlr satisfaction. It is also self -feeding, and will keep fire for forty-eight hours. With the exception of a very fine ash, resembling that of a. cigar, there Is no refuse, aa ths fuel Is being coked during the consuming of the gas. The mica front la Illuminated by a sheet of flame, giving a cheerful -and comfortab!s appearance, while the stove Is equipped with a double heating device, by which means an upstairs room may be nicely heated, muoh after the order of a furnace. The stove in operation Is attracting much attention, and practical stove men say that It is all the name Implies. Mr. Mat R. Bingham, a special represent- ' atlve of the Garland Stove Co., will show the stove In actual Use at Milton Rogers A Sons Co, throughout the balance of the week. The Btovw Is called the Wonder Oarland and its operation la guaranteed la every' resjjeot New York Live Stock Market. NEW TORK, Nov, 6. BEEVES Receipts, 39 head; no trading; cabiea quote the Eu ropean markets stesdy, live cattle closing at 10ftllc per lb. and dressed weights at tr per lb: no exports. CALVES Receipts, 72 head, making 292 on sale; market very dull, but the few sales were at ateady prices; vests sold at 3.').or!(8.oo per cwt.; grassers and fed calves, 32.60Aji5.2r.. SHEEPi AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.683 head: trafce was very slow, but prices were steady; 14 cars, mainly lambs, were held over; common to prime sheep sold at 33.00 3.00 per cwt.; ordinary to choice lambs, 35.00(36.55: a small lot at 35.80. HOGS Receipts, 2,199 head; steady at 35.36 for prime state and Pennsylvania hogs. 1 steer 1170 8 10 1 steer 960 2 26 2 steers.. ..1036 2 26 1 steer lltO 3 10 3 steers. ...1110 a 10 1 steer 1300 3 10 4 steers.. ..1ox2 3 10 1 steer Ilti6 8 10 8 -u 2 60 964 2 66 .. 870 2 16 .. 870 3 66 .. 890 2 66 ..1150 2 20 W. Little Colo. ,.. 992 1 40 15 cows 808 .13-5 1 75 1 bull 1130 691 3 25 1 feeder... sou C. Farnsworth Colo. 490 8 00 43 cows 878 2 60 963 2 16 W. O. Rawlins Colo. 2 feeders. . 877 8 15 James Colling A Co.-Colo. 23 cows t-5 I " 17 cows 1100 3 60 1 row sitO 2 36 HOGS The supply of hogs was about of average slse this morning ana tne ten dency of prices continued downward. Chi cago was reported a little higher, but prices here, particularly on the heavy weignta. kiva V.n nut of line for some little time, so that In spite of the break here today prices are still high In comparison with Chicago. The decline amounted to Just about 65 10c, heavy weights suffering the St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. CATTLE Receipts. S.500 head, Including 600 head Texans; mar ket for natives slow, for Texans. steady: shipping nnd exporters, 34 2Mf6 30; dressed beef and butchers' steers, 34.0oifr6.00; stock ers and feeders. 32.5oi-3.S0; cows and heifers. I2.00U3.M); earners. 31.dmi2.2; bulls, 2.4iJ 7b: calves. mny i.txr; lexaa ana inaittn steers, 32.303.50; cows and heifers, 31.75 62.45. HOGS Receipts. 6.500 head: market steady; pigs and lights. 34 75i5.lO; packers, 3t.rtfl5.00; butchers' and best heavy, 34-75 tj-5 05. w M r. 1.1 AI u liAMiio-nH-wpia, ow n-n 11 , market steadv; native muttons, 33.00(3 65; lnnihs, 34.60ft5.25; culls and bucks, 3265 473.56. St. Joseph l.lve Stock Market. HT JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 5 CATTLE Receipts. 2.790 head; market steady: nri'lvex, U7fjii.i 4- Texans and westerns. KMXii i 00" cows and heifers, 31.00160; veals. $2.5otf 625: bulls and staga, 31.5"f(i4.25; yearlings and calves, fi.woi.w; siocsers anu ieeuer. "HOGS Receipts, 2.833 head; market strong to 5c higher; light and light mixed, Red Hot from the das Waa the ball that caused horrible ulcer on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich., Buck len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 36a. For sale by Kuho A Co. Cnt with a Ilasor. John Kellogg was slashed across the left cheek at 6 yesterday morning with . a rasor In the hands of a negro he did not know. Kellogg was In a resort at 917 Cap itol avenue, lie told the police, when he was attracted to the door by a loud rapping. He threw the door wide open and saw two negroes standing on the steps. Without warning one of the two pulled a rasor from an Inside pocket and before he could get out of the way had slashed his cheek. His assailants then ran up the street and he did not catch them. Kellogg Is a waiter at the Mullen theater. He was removed to the Oxford hotel, where he rooms. Youngr Man Charred with Arson. NEW TORK, Nov. 8. Helmer Duncan, secretary of a firm of nursery men nt Flushing, L. I., has been arrested on chsrges of arson and burglary. Duncan's father Is said to have been one of the characters in "Innocents Abroad." and the young man nYoved In the best society. His arrest grew out of a fire in the company's offices, when ledgers and many valuable papers, which had been I lied up In the middle -of the room and soaked with kero sene, were fired. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded ' abstracter, 1614 Farnam street: Fred D. Wead and wife to Maria Smith, lot 7. block 1, Mayne's 2d add.$ 625 Union Stock Tarda company to Frank F. and Mary Patnch, lot 7, block 13, 1st addition to South Omaha 260 Samuel Ferguson and wife to Morton P. Gould, 6 acres ru?. 6-15-13 1.12S Henrv Werth to Clarissa E. Hobbs, lot "2, block 7, Kendall's addition.... 3,500 David Linn and wife to John A. Axel son, lot 6, Hickory Place addition.. 1,870 Lovlna H. Jones to Llscle C. Graham, lot 4. Flack's subdivision of Catslpa addition 1 Mnry M. Llvesey snd husband to Ollof O. Johnson, s33 feet w lot 12, Kountze's 2d addition. 1,200 Caroline Prtchard to Guy Prichard. lot 22, block 7, district 63, Bowling , Green 1 Niels Jorgenson, et al, to John C. Bon nemler, lots 14 and 15, Kiel's addition. Charles H. Msxhem, receiver, to George S. McCague, lots 27 to 84 In clusive, Leavenworth Bus. Place.. 200 1 Cbmrs. Um Than All Others DR. McCREW SPECIALIST. Treat all torsa el DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Experience It Yesrs In Oaalt Nr 40.000 Cm s Cored Virtoeoate. HrSrsoeU, B!oo4 roUoa. Strlrturs, Rleet. Marreas tteMlltr. U of BtrengU eu4 Vtt-4- 11; sll larsea e ckrenie - - - b- aaall. Cal I sr write. Uae ere Ut S. MU 84. C0E C0UL1ISSI0M QO, (Iscerportted) Willi $600,000.00 BROKERS IN Grain, Provisions Stocks and Bonds Urf est Private Wire System la America 150 Branch Offlcea in princl-' pal northern cities from New Vork to Seattle, giving a ser vice unexcelled. Responsible and Conservative. 175 National and Btate Banks are our depositories and references. We charge no Interest for carry Ins long stocks. General Offices: N. Y. LIFE BLD'G. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TIIOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent, 1618 Fsrsssi St., Omaha. Tel. 84U7. 0MAIIA MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO. Ed vicryls, Uood SS3g Room A rUnhsttan Bldj., ST. PAUL, MINN. Dealers In Grain, Provisions, Stocks Bought and sold for rar.h or on reasonable marginal Members lsnpartant Exchanges. VrU rate Wires. Write for our dally market letter and pri vate telesrafti cipher mailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Eest Faculties. Liberal Advance hrompt Returns. IOO Bee Blair. rne At 14 Omaha, lebrasha. Delsth. IVlualyea. vf., 1 f! I t