TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1904.
15
i f
1
BUSINESS CHANCES
FTtER lots tn advertise N. T. suburb. Bend
nUmp for nnf rot. Ocean view -high ele
vation Realty Corporation, OT Broad
way, N. Y. Y-M4 6k
AGOOD TRADE
! offered In eirtern Nebraska. Grocery
stock; also building, a brick two-story
block. This la located In a county seat In
eastern Nebraska and with equity In bulld
li. will amount to 17,600.
if ive on- good geenral stork to trade for
land, three geneml stock with buildings
and a hardware Mock. .
I'artna and city property to trade. Let
me have your wants.
JOHN B. HANSEN,
S3 N. T. Life. Omaha.
An Exceptional Opportunity
to secure a stock of clean, up-to-date gen
eral merchandise; no Ktnle or unsalable
fronds, with new style fixture new and
clean, In the best location and building-,
In the best town In the state for a busi
ness of the kind. Stock Invoices Hbout
IH,6ii0. The right party will secure a
business that will amount yearly to
1'iO.nuO nt a barKnln. Address inquiries
and bids to li. M. Bostwlck, As. 'Ik nee.
Woodbine, la. Y s66
HARDWARE stock of 110,000 and building
8S,0nn, doing good business, in Iowa town,
to trade for clear Iowa farm or eastern
Nebraska.
THt ABBOTT -COWAN CO.,
304 First Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha.
Y-S55 6
Wanted, Local Manager
$2,000 TO $5,000 A YEAR
FOR THE RIGHT MAN
We desire the services of an Intelligent
man of ability to represent us In the sale
of dividend-paying Investments. We can
assure Interested parties that this business
will be a most profitable one for them.
It Is a business proposition and we are
only seeking the best man to be had. To
those giving satisfactory references, wo
ran offer a permanent position and will
open and maintain an office. Applicant
must Invest 2.BW. Don't reply If you
haven't the money. Address with full
references and particulars,
THE CLEVELAND SECURI
TIES COMPANY
Williamson Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Y
FOR RENT The new hotel which Is
known as "The Co.onin!," on the main
business street, two block from tne
depot. It occupies two lots 'and la a
three-story brick structure; theo are 50
rooms, Dteam heat, baths, baibec fhjp,
electric and gas lighu. and al the ac
cessories of a llrsi-cieaa hoadry. In an
up-to-date city, ai.d easily accessible
from any point. THu3. uKlir'FIl'u, Ked
Oak. la. Y-m Ux
FfR BALIS One-half Interest In on estab
lished manufacturing business; ja.vw xnis
business ha been running in umana ior
six years and now pays 3.5oO per annum.
Business increasing aaiiy. itereience
given and required. Addresi K 64, aire
Lee. Y-912
DRUG store In Omaha; good cash business;
established ten years; modern fixtures;
at a bargain for cash or real estute. Ad
dress D 00. Bee. Y M677
ATTORNKTB EVERYWHERE.
If you have account, note or claim of any
Kind againBt person, nrm or iurimuuu,
we can settle It for you. Call or write
THE NEW BNOW CHURCH CO.,
Main Floor N. Y. Life, Omaha, Nub.
'Phons 133. Y-881
WH WANT the best man we can get to
take charge of sale of city property.
C R. GLOVER & SON
Main Floor N. 1. Life.
Y-M879 6
AN OPPORTUNITY
To obtain a good salesman or bookkeeper
without trouble or expense to yourself.
WESTERN REFERENCE AND
BOND AiSOClATON,
Thone 4283. 840-841 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Y M9a 6
YOU can never profit by business chances
unless you have some money; small sav
ings are tne foundation of large fortunes;
start a savings accounts with J. L,
Brandels 6c Bona, Bankers, 19th and Doug
las Bis. Amu over t40U.UGU.lKJ. S
WE CAN sell your real estate or business,
no matter where, located. If you desire
a quick sale send us description and
rTe
B.
Commerce
$100 averages $.'0 monthly; profits paid
weekly; send for particulars; agents
wanted. Fordyce & I'luce, li Liberty St.,
New York. Y 774 6x
1300 PER MONTH easily made by stock
brokers; be one; we teach you, furnish
you, start you. Send 25 certa for particu
lars. Bquure Deal Brokerage Co., Port
land, Ore. Y 733 6x
FOR SALE HORSES & WAGONS
FOR SALE Branu new buggy, Juel pur
chased; never been used; price a bar
gain. l. W. Williams, care Omaha Hee.
P Mlntt 7
FIN 13 $375 pneumatic Stanhope, nearly new,
IU5; open puuumullo runabout, StM. Lrum
mond, Win and Hartley. P 370
FOR BALE Horses for city driving or de
livery. Your livery trade solicited In
either buggy or carriage work. Mel
cholr's Livery Barn. P 3,3
high grade, second-hand,
cheap. 11. E. Fredrlckson,
iimid ahaDS. chuaD.
ToOl Capitol Ave. P-948 N j
STYLISH carriage traps, good as new,
with one or two seals, at ridiculously
low prices. Johneon & Danforth, S. W,
Cor. loth and Jones Sts.
P-M10O
FINE 3-year-old registered I'ercheron sud,
cheap. S. LJltletield, Syracuse, Neb.
pMu3-14x
IF you need a milch oow, horse, buggy,
wagon or harness, find what suits you
and I will buy ii and sell It lo you on
monthly payments. I have a large stock
always on baud. If you canot find what
you want I will procure It for you.
OWN, 70S N. Y. Life Bldg. Thonu 2200.
FOR SALE Good driving horse, cheap;
sorvlceably sound.
w. . jaccora.
P-i37-
WANTED TO BUY
BHONFELD. th ANTIQUARIAN, 83 N.
Y. Life, pays highest prion for book.
TL Unas. N-44S
CASH for your horses,
barn.
Me'.choli's Llvary
N-&U
CASH for your horses. Melcholr's Livery
barn. U-Ul
WANTED Stork
flO.OuO to tl6,0i4.
general merchandise,
Addreas K 4', Ilea.
N-MotJ 8
WANT a few cheap quarters of land In
Nebraska; win py cash. Send legal de
scription and price lo C. A. AicCiure ot
tumwa. la. N M-j (
WANTED Safe, In exchange for piano;
hlgii grade. Perrield Piano Co., 1611 Far
nam fat. Phons 701; open evenings- 9
P- m. N 701
WE HAVE a customer who wants the best
JVRM and WHEAT farm In eastern Js"
C R. GLOVER 6k SON
Room 1, N. Y. Life. Phone 133.
N-MwU
BEVEHAL teams of horses, quiet, round
and willing, about 1 .100 pounds each horsa
Tom Buker, bammasler, Tllti uB,,.
NETT COMPANY.
MUSIC
Ml'Slf Mrs Manlove, thorough teacher
of voice t mining and artistic slngln 611
Karbach Blk. S.J K(
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
A." C. VAN SANT8 school. 7irNTT.l.ife.
--tuo
price, Berore ouying a business or p
-r- erty of any kind, anywhere, write us.
J " have, or can get. what you want. N
Johnson 4 Co., 606 8, Bank
jr dug., twansas city, Aio. X
SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES
"! Teasale, Cre
Izteeatb ! Car
tel !,
CAPITOL, LODQK, NO. t A. F. A. M.
Will work Master Mason degree Tuesday
evening. November tnimiv with Ne-
vening, nuvemoer 8, Jointly who
rsska. No. 1. A. F. A. M.. In 1st"9
iall. Lunch at i o'clock. Banquet after
hi
work.
R. V. Cole, Master.
John Bam ford, Beo'y.
NKBRA8KA. NO. I A. F. A. M.-WI1I
work Master Mason degree Tuesday even
ing, November 8, Jointly with Capitol
Lodge, No. 1, A. F. A A. M , In large
hall. Lunch at S oclock. Banquet after
wnrlr
CharlM L. Shook. Master.
COVERT LODOB, NO. 11, A. F. A. M -Special
meeting Wedne-diy evening, No
vember 9, at 8 o'clock. Work in Lntered
Apprentice degree.
Allen Romano, Master.
F. W. Boyer, Sec y.
BKLLEVUE CHATTER, NO. 7, R. A. M
8pecial convocation Wednesday evening.
Will work Mark Master Fast and Most
Excellent, beginning at 7:30. Visitors In
vited. A. T. Ayers, Sec'y.
ORDER OF EASTER STAR.
VESTA CHAPTER. NO. , ORDER EAST
ERN STAR Special meeting for work
Saturday, November 19. at 8 p. m.
Winifred Wallace, Sec y.
KMUrilS OK FHTHIA9.
NEBRASKA LODGE. NO. 1, K. OF I
Kegular meeting Monday evening, No
vember 7, at s p. m. Visitors Invited.
B. B. Anderson, C C.
Koy A. DoUge, K. ii. & S.
TRIANGLE 1X3 DO E, NO. 64 Meets every
Thursday evening, Castle hall, i:2d and
Cuming. Visitors always welcome.
D. B. Htlne, C. C.
J. K. Stlne, K. K. A S.
I. O. O. K.
STATE LODGE, NO. 10 Meets every Mon
day In I. O. O. F. hall, northwest, corner
Fourteenth and Dodge streets.
C. M. Coffin, Sec., K14 Dodge.
BEACON LODGE, No. 20. Meeting Tues
day evening, November 8, at 8 p. m., In
I. O. O. F. hall, Fourteenth and Dodge
ts. Work In first degree. All members
please attend; visitors Invited.
E. C. Buikett, N. U.
J. L. Alblson, Sec.
HOYAL AHCAMJt.
UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL. NO. 1069
Special social session Monday evening,
Navember 7, at Royal Arcanum hall, loth
and Harney. Cigars and refreshments.
All members urgently requested to attend.
Invito your friends. Good speaking.
Alex Reed, Regent.
Harry B. Morrill, Secretary.
PIONFJEn COUNCIL, NO. 11 Meets In
regular session Tuesday, November 8, in
Continental block, Fifteenth and Douglas.
Visitors Invited.
Thomas G. Magrane, Secretary,
PRINTING
LYNGS TAD & RL FFNER.
PDIMTPW1 Crounse Block, Corner of
rrVUX 1 CPO wth St. and Capitol Ave.
374
KRAMER & CHANDLER, QUICK
PRINTERS, llOC-vS Douglas St. To de
liver work when promised is our hobby.
-375
J. M. SIRPLESS. reliable printer; estab
lished 12 years. 203 S. 13th St., Omaha.
-377
FLORISTS
HE33 A SWOBODA, 1415 Farnam. 431
CHAS EDERER. Reasonable. 30th and
Bristol, Tel. 1795 M929
L. HENDERSON, 1519 Farnam. Send for
price list of cut flowers and plants.
432
ALFRED DONAGHUE, JR., 1607 Farnam.
Tel. 3.133. -433
PATENTS
YOU can't afford to start to take out a pat
ent for a valuable invention without first
writing me; you can save money and get
a better patent. A. W. Crossley, 802 F St.,
Washington, D. C.
PATENTS H. A. Sturgls, registered attor
ney. Patents, trade marks, copyrights.
No fees unless successful. 617 New York
Life building, Omaha, Neb. 359
BRASS FOUNDRIES
BRASS and aluminum casting, nickel plat
ing -and finishing. Specialty Mfg. Co., 41
N. Main St.. Counoil Bluffs.
. t T" "'LTTI'Ti
l It:
-Vi-'' .-.H. ...
For Hack;?, Rockaways,
Broughara3 and Heavy
Carriage.
Best Quality Shaped
for Long Wear.
We offer spooial inducement!
on 23 ani Second-Hand
Dugcies, Surrlej, Stanhope and
Station Wagons thU month. It'
will interest you to take a look
now.
DRKOND'S
I8fh and Harniy SIroofs
J
s"""!' si urn i ii ijiri
tork la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
-u.uie. l;gs. Blieep.
South Omaha
Bioux City ...
Kansas City
St. lxuls
ht. Joseph ...
8'.8
50.1
I.uw
l.bno
I.O11O
914
400
l.btai
S(W0
6.4tt5
16,'JOO '
rt.m
1
8.8t
Chicago
1.0O
4,300
Totals ....
5,192
Mlliraakeo Orala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nor. l-WHKAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern, $1.16tl.l; No.
$ northern, $1.1061.14; Mv, $LU.
KVK Steady; No. 1, 80c,
HAKLEY Steady ; No. 2, oac; sample, l&i)
o2o.
CORN-Strong; May. 15c.
Liverpool Urala Market.
IJVERPOOU Nov. -WHEAT Snot,
nominal; futures, dull; lieceiuber, 7s2d;
March. 7s4d; May. 7s 3d. j-
ColtN Spot, steady; American mixed,
4h ad. Futures, quiet, December, lsd;
January, 4s4'd.
Toledo seed Market.
TOLFOO. Nov. $-8EKI)8-Clover, cash,
$7 21; February. $7.47; March. $7.50; prime
aisike, ft. so; prime iiuiotny, i.i.v
I (. r'Cr ". ?,'f v." I
Hli i iri"'"''1 " -'-"---
i r
NEW RUBBER
TIRE
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Dull, with Dealings in Hands cf
Boom Traderi.
UNITED STATES STEEL THE FEATURE
Prices MoTfd tp and Down wild Its
Flnetaallons Mlssoarl Facile
Lower oa December
Earalncs.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Today'a rather dull
trading In stocks was largely In the bands
of room traders and their uncertain nvod
left small Impressions on the market. The
tone of the market was decided by the
United States Bteel stocks. These were
affected by realizing and the traders sold
m consequence. There was a rally late
in the morning- on covering of shorts, but
prices eased off again In sympathy with
the late decline of a point of United States
Steel preferred. The decline of IV in Am;il-
f amated Copper was an additional influence
n affecting a market which was still
largely given over to the Industrial special
tics. The advanes In Tennenee Coal, Re
public Steel preferred and a few other less
important Industrials proved a substitute
for United States Steel as a suxtalnlng fao
tor in the market. There was no marked
pressure to sell, but the disinclination to
proceed with speculative ventures until
after the election left little sustaining
power.
The bank statement agreed closely with
the indications from the week's currency
movement, the loss by gold exports being
fully reflected In the cash decrease, but
with today's 2,000,0u0 shipment to Cuba
still to be accounted for. The queetlon of
further gold outgo to Europe next 'S'eek
is still open and the tide of the currency
movement with the Interior has turned In
favor of New York less decisively than
anticipated.
Missouri 'Pacific's decline In gross earn
!"."'! ff the fourth week of October hurt
that stock and New York Central s small
J"raso for October was disappointing.
The market closed easy. Total sales of
bonds, par value, $3,475,000.
Quotations ranged as follows on the New
York Stock exchange:
Sitfes. High. Low. Close.
Atchison
O.iUU S64 to
do pld
li. & u
do pfd
Can. 'aclflc
Central of N. J
C'hes. & Ohio
Chicago 6c A
do pfd
Chicago ut. Western
C. & N. W
400 loin. 101 ldl
2,ui W, H414
&
600 12h m U6i
1,000 45 44H 44
S6
0
tl,3o0 23 22- 2ii
c-i M S'- P l,4uu 171Mi 170H 1?0H
au..
Chicago T. & T.
lJ',x
100
400
10t4
23 Vi
23
54 14
33k
1S4
10
io.
a
64
33
143 V,
306
0
71'
61H
C. C. c'."&Ht"'i'..'''.'
Colo. Southern 306
J2tt
334,
1S4
815
a
Si)
71H
6 H4
SO
vc
1421
X
ii)
2Vi
oo 1st ptd 100
do 2d pld 100
Del & Hudson 200
lJel., Lt. & V 100 315
U. H U 2u0 2,7,
uo pia
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
111. Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
L. & N
Munhnttan L
Met. Securities
Met. Si. Hy
Minn. & at. L
M., St. P. ox H. bte M.
do pfd
Mo, Pacific
M., K. & T
do ufd
m
22,200
1.100
200
200
i
200
luO
100
100
72
61H
00
S8H
2'-
4
29 hi
S8
142
27 Vi
48
29'i
60
CK U2 132 ViZ'
40 IU 161, 161H
1.100 gi 61 V, M
5,300 Ui Ui'M, VU-m
.. .. 66ft
2o0 91H 81V. 91
14ft
7,400 103 102H 102v4
1,100 in 31 31
1,1'JO buhi 6t
2u0 40 HUu SS!.
Nat'l it. R. of M. pfd
i-N. i. uenirui....
Norfolk At W
. 60,oo0 ISjVx U4-k 13j
. 2,200 72 ) 72i 72V4
90
. 2.100 42 V 42 il
do ptd
Ontario & W
Pennsylvania
P. C. C. & St. La., ofd
3u,Ml0 1.-, 134 134
Reading 10.C00 73 'i
do 1st pfd .
72V4
72
S6hi
do lid ptd 100
Rock Island Co 23,3o0
do pfd 6u0
St L. Ac S. F. 2d Did K.ii
79
33 Vs
73
03
231,
60'
CI
79V4
3-'i,
23
7a
83
72
62
23
60
116
St, Lk fl. W 1,000
do Pfd.
1.500
8,600
ft
So. Paclflo
do pfd ,
80. Railway
do pfd
Texas dc Pacific.
Tol., St. L. dc W
do pfd
Union Pacific...
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. & Lake Erie
Wis. Central
do ufd
100 llti'A 116U.
2,900 3t X3
X3 83
U3
1,800 34H
ft
48
16,500 110 109 10j
200 96 96 96
2,6'JO 21 21 21
700 12 42, 42'
18
100
loo
22
45
17
22
17
i2
45
17
240
208
113
237
72
2i
84
S"
95
8
85
13
84
28
90
73
111
145
102
87
42
216
19
76
85
178
18
77
88
70
24
96
Mexican Central l.SoO
Adams Ex...
American Ex 200 210
U. S. Ex
Wells-Fa rgo Ex
210
Amal. Copper 82,100
Amer. Car & F I,5o0
do pfd 100
Amer. Cotton Oil 100
do pfd
27-t 27
S4 64
30
80
Amer. Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive....
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. & R...
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel & Iron....
Con. Caa
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
General Electric
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Nat l Lead
No. American
Pacific Mull
People's Om
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman P. Cnr
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
100
'i
8
8
85
600 , 25
100 , 96
M4
Mil
39
OUO 4U
89
1.600
400
108
32
1T 108
82
79
220
13
61
22
88
6.1
13
93
?
27
RS
2-H
8?,i
170
8,400
J.HiO
400
i'o'.im
I2,3"0
13
66
22
62
12
91
63
do pfd
Tenn. Coal & I
U. S. Ieather..
do pfd
400
T;. S. Realty & Imp. 2o0
S. S. Rubber
do pri
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Westlngh. Flectrlc
Western Union....
,.. 61.600
... 53.9u0
23
82
100 90 90
90
Total sales for the day, 133.600 shares.
New Tork Honey Market.
NEW Y'ORK, Nov. l-MONEY-On call,
nominal; no loanx; time loans steady; sixty
nd ninety days and six months, 3i per
( nt; prince msrcuntlle paper, 4'j.4 per
cent.
SILVER Bar, 58c; Mexican dollars, 46o,
HONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
STERLINO EXCHANOE-Steady, with
actual buwiness In bankers' bills at $4 SC-lTic
4.8050 for demand and at $4 S370gi4 K375 for
slxty-daiy bills; ported rates. $4.84 and
$4.87; commercial bills. $4.83&4.83.
The follovsiiiK ure tut ci"tiiiisr quotatlnns
on stocks and bonds:
U. 8. rat. Is. raf....lfH!ManhatUn . m. 4a
I0a
IIW
7
101-4
do coupon
m Mr, central 4a
do to, ref
..104.1 do lat Inc.
s) coupon
dx new 4a, rag,
do coupon
do old 4a, rag..
do coupon
.tchlaon sn. 4a.
do adj. 4a........
Atlantic C. L 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4s....
...104!Mlnn. A 8t. L. 4a
...140 M., K. A T. 4s...
...t do I'
a.'
...104S4 N. R. R. of M. e. 4a. 7kV
,..10H N T. C. 1 lv.a 100
...1014.IN. J. O. s. (a U3
... i No. Paclfici ta les
... do 1 74W
...101 IN. A W. e. e, 0in
do ! ..
M O. I, L 4 par.... 104
Central of 0. 6s... .111 Pern. eon. 101
do lat hie M Heading (an. 4a 101
Choa. A Ohio 4"aa...l0SHSt u A I. 14. a. Ia..lit
Culcaso A A. Is... St. Ltir. tg. 4a. 47
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.... 41 St. L 8. W. la 7
C. M. A 8 P. f. 4.ll0'iHeeboard A. L. 4s.... tl
C. A N. W. e. It... .1-1 So ParlSc 4i 14V
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 741alBo. Railway ta lil'i
do col. la t Taiaa a V. la U
CCC. a St. L. a. la.. 101
T.. St. U A W. 4a.. m
Chicago Tar. 4a i
t'plon Pacific 4a...
..l'i'"i
Con. lotaeoe 4a..,
C.lo. A So. 4a...
T. A R. a. 4a..
grit prior lien 4a
do gen. 4a
P. W. A D. C. la
Hocklug Val. 4a
U A N. aul. 4a..
Offered.
74
do aonv. 4a
I'. I. Steal M to.
WiUth la
do deb. B
.,in,
..1175
.. 16
.. It
.. 12
.. 11
..HI
l"t
. wi W A U K. 4a.,,.
.1111 Wla. Central 4a ...
, 10. ,1 cola, fuel a. la..
.101 I
Forelga Ftnsaeial.
LONDON, Nov. .-With the week end
the demand for money leesned todiy.
Discounts were Hun owing to the weak
ness of continental exchanges. On the
Stock exchange a heavy feeling prevalxd
as a result of the monetary position. Con
sols and home rails were dull. AmciicHn
opened lrrKular, Improved to a fraction
altove parity and then remained steady,
but monly neglected. Uril n iac:fic was In
better runtieat. United Siates Steel was
buoyant. Foreigners were Irregular. Peru
vians were the feature being helped by the
trulttc Increase. Imperial Japanese govern
ment fa ot srz c-e uutstl At 8-1. Kaillre
1,100 2S 28
lo0 97 97
3,200 74 78
1O0 111 111
8,900 140 145
100 104 104
7,600 67 66
7.S00 43 42
600 215 216
6,000 19 18
600 70 76
800 85 36
200 173 173
700 18 18
100 77 77
were quietly firm, ewlnaj to hopea of a
good October output.
PARIS, Nov. 4 The tone tn the pours
today was firm and price had an upward
tendency. Ruslan Imperial 4s were quoted
at B3.9u and Russian bonls of I'M at M4.
The private rate of discount was 1 ll-i per
cent.
BERLIN, Nov. 6. Trading on the Bourss
today was quiet.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, Nov. I Call loans, 2-33
per
cent; time loans. TTO per mni. uuituu
Ing of stocks and bonds:
Atchison dl. 4.... M I shea rrult
to At 101 ,-ntnf enmmoa .
Hex. C.ntnU 4a A4turs
clos-
.i"
. M
.
. 14
. Tt
. 13V.
. 114
. SJH
.uo
. SI
. 434.
. 11
. (a
. vt
.
. M
. t
. 24
. to
. tm
.104
. aMi
.126
. 14S
. 13
. 10
. 4t
. 4
. lt
. M
Atchison S AIIosm
o bM 140 Air.(lMlut4 ....
Rcwton A Albany. ...IM Amrrlraa Zinc ..
Dnnton ElTted AtKntlo
Fltohburg pfd 1.U Blishim
Mlcs Ontral .... 17H Mai. it Heels....
N. Y.. M. H. A H...1MS4 Ontnnll
Pr M.rqwlto "4 Co.nr Rng ...
loioa PiciBc 110 tir
Amer. Art Chm... It Dominion Coal
4o pfd 80H Iilr Royals
Amer. Pneo. Tube... Mlrhltn
Amer. Sugar 144 ; Mohawk
to rfd l.H Mont. C. A C...
Amer. T A T 141UjOld Dominion ...
Amer. Woolan
.. 174 Oai-eoia
.. 13 . Parrot
do efd
rtomlnlon I. A 8.
II uutr.er
ration Flee. Illu :0 Ifhannon ...
rxneral Electric ....Ji3'..MTsiarsck
Ma Fa. Flectrlc
do p'd
Man. Oaa
1 1 1 tad Shoe Marh.
do pfd
V. 8. Rtaal
do pfd
Bid. "Asked.
II Trlrlty
t.s'iitr. 8. Mlnlni....
4H,t'. 8. on
S4 t'tah
H V Victoria
2)S;Wlnna
U'i'Wolrerlna
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Nov. 6 -Closlng:
ronaola, money ... 1M 14 N. T. Cantial...
..1V,
.. 74
.. l
.. 4iH
.. 70
.. 10
.. 17
.. 44
.. 41
.. K
..
.. 42
..113
.. r:
.. 26
.. 7
.. :
.. 44
do account
. i7iNoriaix at w....
. 41 do pfd
. S7H Ontario A W..
.104S4 Piriijlr.nla ...
At acenda
Ate i Iron
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific .
( hea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot. W....
C, M. A St. P. ...
Depeera
DenTt A R. O...
do pfd
Erl
do lit pfd
db td pfd
Illli ola Central ...
Loula. A Naan....
7ta Pana hi oaa ....
,11:1 nii.nii .
. 4i. I do lat pfd
. X44! do td pfd
.17ivSoutncrn Railway
. II do pfd
. tla Soi'thern Paclflo .
. U Ut los Paclflo ....
. 40 : do pfd
. 14 U. 8. Steal
. Mtl do pfd
.1441Wabath
.1341a do ptd
M , K. A T
. 48 I
SILVER Par, steady, 26d per ounce.
MONEY 2W2 Per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2Va3 per cent; for three
months' bills, 8 per cent.
New York Mlnlaa; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov.
the closing prices on
6. The following are
mining stocks:
Adams Con
21
, eo
Little Chief
Oi.tarlo
Ophlr
Ihoanlx
Potoal
So vase
blerra Nevada ...
Small Hopes ....
Statdard
Alice
Breeca
Urunswlck Con ..
Comstock Tuonel
Con. Cat. A Va..
Hem ailTar
Iron 81 1 Tar
LaadTllls Con
....
....ISO
,...IJ5
.... II
.... 10
.... 24
.... 14
.... a
....144
. 16
. t
.
.1
.130
,.m
. 1
Clearing; Honse Averages.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the week shows:
Loans, 81,139,883,500, decrease, $2,407,100; de
posits, l,i:6 lu2,400, decrease Js, 21. 8X1; cir
culation, 842,60.600 decrease, $'3.400; legal
tender, $77,800,700, decrease, $1,691,300; specie,
r231.299,MK), decrease, $7,060,400; reserve, m
16O.500, decrease, $8,751,700; reserve required,
$299,038,100, decrease, $2,070,4r.O; surplus. $10,
112.400, decrease, $0,681,250; ex-I'nlte1 States
depoBlts, $15,957,275, decrease, $6,676,700.
Itew Tork Exports end Imports.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Tofal Import of
dry goods and general merchandise at the
port of New York for the week ending to
day were valued at $14,753 602.
Lxports of epecle from New York for the
week were $5,330 878 gold, and $276.!i6e Fllver.
Imports of speclo at New York during the
week were $26,683 silver, and $208,287 gold.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $15J,Oii0,000 gold
reserve In the division of redcmptlrn,
shows: Avniiable cash balance, $148,099,240;
gold, $83,809,598.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGo '- iiid.ed slock, inc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7c; roosters, 60;
turkeys, 16c; ducks, 8J9c; geese, to; spring
chickens, 8c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12c; choice to
fancy diary, 17uloo; creamery, 18$21o; fancy
prints, zc.
FRESH FROZEN FISH Trout, 10o: pick
erel, 8c; pike, luc; perch, 7c; bluerlsfi, lo;
whiteflBh. loc; Balmon, 14c; redsnupper, Ho;
lobster, green, 2oc; lobster, boiled, Wc; bull
heads, lie; cattish, 14c; black baas, 20c; hal
ibut, 10c; crapplea, 12c; roe shad, $1; buf
falo, 7c; while bass, 11c; frog legs, per dog.,
25c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upiana, o.oo; jno. i. 40.1x1; medium, 15.50;
coarse, $6.00. Rye straw. $6.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
46c; extra selects, per can, 87c; standards,
per can, 32c; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.35;
bulk, extra selects, per gat., jl.75; bulk
New York counts, per gal., $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida, sixes 128, 156. 176. 200
216, 2u0, $3.60.
LEMONS California fancy, 27v. 000 and
860, r.00: choice. $4.60.
DATES Per box of 80-lb. pkgs., $2.00;
Hallo.vl in 70-lb. box. per lb.. 60.
FIGS California per 10-lb. carton, 763
85c; Imported Smyrni, 4-crown, 12o;
6-crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c; fancy Imported
washed, In 1-lh. pkgs., IC'fflSc; California!
per case of thirty-six pkgs., $2.25.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch.
$2.oo&.50; Jumbo, $2.76452.60.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home giown Jonathan, per
bbl.. $4.00; Hen Davis. $2.26: New York
Talman and Pound Sweets, $3.00; New Y'ork
Kings, $3 00; New York Pippins, $2.76; New
York GreeningB, $2.25; New York Baldwins
$2.50: Colorado Jonathans and Wine Saps.'
pei bu. box, $1,60.
PE.ARS Utah, Colorado and California,
fall varieties, per box. $1.7502.2$; New York
Keefer pears, per bbi., 3.60; New York
Dutch, per bbl., $4.00ijJ4.25.
CELERY Per dox.. 26&60c.
GRAPES New York and Ohio, per 8-Ib
basket, 21$p22c; imported MaUgas. per ketr
$6.0C4j6.0a
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods and Wiscon
sin Bell and Cherry, per bbl., $8.00; per box.
$2.50.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In sacks,
per bu., 40c.
TURNIPS Per bu.. 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $1.962.00.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sacks, per bu .
60c; Spanish, per crate, $1.90.
'TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basket, 2f.& 36c.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. 70a.
SWEET PO TATOES-Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 75c; Virginia, per bbl., $2 60
GREEN PEPPERS Pe. bu. basket, 60a
SQUASH Home-grown, per dox.. 60c.
EGO PLANT Home-grown, per doa.. 75c
BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, per i,eKi
$2.50. '
CIDER New York, per bbl., $6.25; per
bbl., $3.25. "
HORSE RADISH Per do., 85c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Bwiss, new. 15c; old, M(17c; Wisconsin
brick, 13c: Wisconsin llmberger, 13c.
NUTS WalnutH. No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb.
lac; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 12c; No.
hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per
lb., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill
Walnuts, per lb., 12'ul3c; almonds, soft
Shell, per lb., 17o; hard thell, per lb., 15c;
chestnuts, per lb.. i.'Wil&c; new black wal
nuts, per bu., 75ijj90c; shellbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $175; large hickory nuts, per
bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6e:
No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted. 7c; No.
veal calf. So; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; dry salted,
10'a'.6c; sheep pvlta, Zicii 11.00; horse sides.
$1.5o'4j3.00.
Sinax City Llv Htoek Market
i. Tfl . VI , CHlvta uu vuiinip.a, .AifVf.ou
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head: market a
shade lower, selling at $l.8u'(4.5; bulk, $4 86
4.90. 1
t. Joseph Lira Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov.'S.-CATTLERecelpta.
$44 heid; market steady.
HOGS Receipts. 6.4io head; market 6fjl0e
lower; light, $4&'uv4.90; medium and heavy.
H S'lft! V). '
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Wool Market.
IONDON, Nov 8. -WOOl,- Trading Is
dull. Merinos h"W an easier tendency, but
crues-breds are firm. 1 hn arrivals of wool
for the sixth series of suction sales amount
to 401, 4iJ bales, including k.OoO balea for
warded direct to pinners. The lmpor.e
this week were: New South Wales, ii
bales; Victoria, 111 bales; Buuth Australia,
811 bales; Cape of Gi.od Hnpe and Nttal,
220 bales; Singapore, t.oift bales; elsewhere,
M balea.
ST. LOl'18. Nov. .-VOOI,-8taady;
niedlum grailea, combing and clothing, t "if
27u, Uiiht fine. 17i(i21oi heavy tine. l.tflTo;
tub washed, aitflba.
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. S.-fEpeclal Tele
gram,! CATTLE Receipts. 6.) head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $3.r.tKlj'1.0o; cows, bulls
anri Mifvil 1? 2t:iIi:t.Afl! alfnkera Anrl f.r.il.M
OMAHA LIVE STOCK 111REET
Best Csrnfed Steer. Steady for the Week,
Other Oonsiderably Lower.
WESTERN STEERS HIGHER THAN WEEK AGO
Hogs Bhow Loss ef a Dins for Week
and Fat Sheep and Umbi Steady
to Ten Higher, with Feeders
Fifteen ta n ttnarter Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. i. 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. H g. 8hep.
Official Monuay 4 8 4 1 1,8-1
v.-incia4 Tuesday 4, of J
Official Wednesday 7.3T4
Ofhcittl 1 hut aday 8,1164
Official Friday l.ti
Official Saturday Ivi
Total this week 26.181
Total lsst week 82. W3
Total week before 26,166
Same three weeks sgo...2S.4rf
Same four weeks ago. .. .25,068
Same week last year 27.639
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts ef
"tile, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with
last year; 1904. 1903. Inc. Pec.
V.ttle 781,860 it.;92 U,i4.'
" 1.93J.406 1,810.585 61,820
Sheen 1 ta 717 1 M7 i? 17 Mcl
The following table snow the average
price of hogs at South Omaha lor the last
evcrai aas with comparisons:
Date. I 18O4.18O$.HO2,1801.1800,189.1838,
Oct. 17..
Oct 18..
Oct. 1.,
Oot. 20.,
Oct. 21..
Oct. 22..
Oct. 23..
Oct. 24.,
Oct. 28.,
Oct. 26..
Oct. 27..
Oct. 28..
Oct. 29..
Oct. SO..
Oct. 31..
Nov. 1..
Nov. 2..
Nov. 8..
Nov. 4..
Nov. 5..
6 0?
t7,
8 25
6. 4. .4 li.zw
6.2b0 1.14(
.410 13.34a
4,il 1MI
6.621
82.524 67.474
S2.116 63.676
19,481 7682
W.HA 6u,6
84,090 94.058
3U.667 72.S.M)
4 641
4 bi
4 161
4 10
t 16
8 70
8 67
m
t 11
6 03
V U'a
8 07
4 bl
4 681
a I
4 2l
4 611
4 EH
4 481
4 581
3 73
3 71
4 51
D 13
6 17
8 22
6 20
6 08
S 00
4 95
4 08
5 07
8 171
6 14
t 14
4 13
I 66
3 65
S tt
4 161
4 14
4 13
3 38
8 251
4 181 S 4
4 101 2 47
6 1"
5 04 1
4 64
a I
4 101
$ 62
8 54
4 7I
4 621
4 601
4 47
4 611
4 601
4 92
4 09
4 1!
4 S4
4 83J
4 881
4 03 2 56
4 Oil 3 55
4 041 3 45
4 Ml
4 86 4 87
4 DO I 4 7fl
4 88 4 74
4 66i
4 041 8 46
4 02 8 M
8 62
711 4 1
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road whs:
Cattle. HogK. ti les.
CM. St.
P. Ry..
13
Wabash
Union Pacific system
C. & N. W. Ry
12
16
F., B. & M. V. R.
R..
B. M. Ry
C, B. & Q. Ry...
C. R. I. & P. Ry.
C, R. I. & P. Ry
east.,
west.
Illinois central
Chicago Qt. Western..
Total receipts
84
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hog".
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Armour & Co., Sioux City..
657
;8
, U
1.185
1.186
1.658
Totals 11 8,854
CATTLE There were several cars of cat
tle reported this morning, but no quotable
cnange in tne market took place, l(e
celpts this week have been quite moderate,
there being a decrease, as compared with
last week amounting to about 7,000 head,
and, as compared with the same week of
last year, there Is a falling off of about
2,000 head. With a good demand from
all sources, the market on most kinds has
bein very satisfactory to the selling in
terests. Cornfed steers have been In light supply
all the week and particularly has that
been true of the most desirable grades.
That class of cattle may be quoted steady
for tho week.- The medium to common
cattle, though, have been neglected, and,
owing to the break In prices at other
points last week, packers took off 26ifl60o
here during the present week. With that
much of a decline the market Is of course
very Irregular, so that some sales look
much better than others. Good to choice
grades sell from $6.00 to $6 60, with the
.common to medium from $4.00 to $5.76.
The demand for western range beef steers
has been In good shape all the week and
prices have improved a little, particularly
on the more desirable grades, which in
some cases may be as much as IO&I60
higher than they were a week ago. The
common and medium grades may also be
a little stronger, but still the improve
ment on that class has not been so no
ticeable. Strictly choice cuttle have been
very scarce this week, and in fact nothing
prime has been offered. Good to choice
cattle, though, may be quoted from $3.00
to $4.78. Fair to good, $3.16 to $3.76, and
the commoner grades from $3.00 down.
The cow market has changed but little
during the week. Prices eased off a
trifle early in the week, but the loss has
since been regained, so that closing prices
are fully as good as those In effect a
week ago. Good to choice grades may be
quoted from $2.76 to $3.25; fair to good,
$2.25 to $2.75, and canners and cutters, $1.50
to $2.26.
Bulls, veal calves and stairs are also
selling In Just about the same notches
they were a week ago.
The demand for stockers and feeders this
week has been fully equal to the supply
and prices have Improved a little, particu
larly on the better grades. Buyers all
seem to want cattle of good quality, so
that those of all weights have sold freely
where the quality was satisfactory. The
advance on such kinds for the week
amounts to about 10215c, and but very few
are left In the yards at the end of the
week. The common klndx, though, have
not been quite as ready sellers, but still
even those are a little stronger than
they were a week ago. Good to choice
frades may be quoted from $3.60 to $3.86;
air to good, $3.00 to $3.50, and common
kinds from $3.00 down. Representative
sales:
K At.
17 Ml
14 1R6
79 14
M IIS
tl 110
76 S47
14 144
SB. Pr.
... 1 45
120 1 It
100 4 84
40 4 8714
... 4 17
... 4 T
Ko.
107...
Tl
II
II
ST....
71....
78....
tl
48....
OS....
16....
4....
Tt....
46....
Tl
11....,
63....
71....,
T5....,
81
11
t
14
61
1
Tt
15
tl....,
TO
At.
...261
...267
...2ll
...lit
...Ut
...t'H
...131
...!7t
...111
...no
...911!
....120
....131
...j;o
...114
...241
.. .SKI
...til
...ESI
...lul
...HI
...tf.l
...171
...141
Bh. Pr.
... 4 10
10 1 SO
120 4 10
120 4 10
... 4 rl
84 4 10
40 4 10
140 4 W
10 4 10
... 4 M
... 4 10
10 4 11
M 4 tO
80 4 0
so 1 to
too 1 is
lto 1 to
... 4 10
40 4 10
10 1 to
... 4 0
4 I7Mj
4 T
4 17V,
4 47W,
44 IU
i:0
110
40
14..
140
64
67
T
7
64
4
48
..114
. .65
. .141
..171
..171
..Ml
..t7
10 4 17',
4 17
4 17
4 17
4
4 '1
4 17
too
40
0
110
41.
.144
71. til
1 17
1 17
79.
Tl.
.lit 10
..121 1M
..170 100
..141 120
1 17
I 17
4 17
Tl
18...
to
40
1M
80
4 M
4 tl
I 10
4 M
to...
Tl...
14.,.
40...
46...
(8...
64...
ft...
..161 H0 1 17
..til 10 1 17
..161 110
. .tt lit
..161 10
.1.10 too
..810 40
. ll to
4 SiiS
m
4 87
4 17
...168
IM U0 4 10
111 110 1 10
.121 ... 4 10
.UO ... 4 10
.111 40 4 to
.til ... too
14.
til to
U.
HOGS There was a moderate run of hogs
here this morning, but reports from other
points were unfavorable to the selling In
terests, and as a result the market eased
off a little. The market could best be
described by calling It active and a shade
lower, as buyers look hold quite freely
and salesmen cut loose ft the prices of
fered, as there was no chance of an im
provement, In view of the situation at
other points. All the early arrivals were
sold bv the middle of the forenoon. The
bulk of the hogs went at $4 87 and
with very little below and very little
above. As high as $6.00 was paid for a
lond averaging 238 pounds.
For the week receipts have been about
the same as for last week, and, ae com-
fared wtlh the same week of last year,
here is en Increase of about (.000 head.
The table above will show tho exact fig
ures. Prices have ductus ted up and down
to quite an extent, and closing prices
are just about a dime lower than those
In force at the close of last week. As
compared with the low dsy of the week,
which was Wednesdsy, c Inert rig prices are
Bjlv.ut 6 hlrher. Representative sale:
SHEEP There were no fresh arrivals ef
sheep this morning with which to make a
tent of the market. For the week receipts
have been about .14.000 head in excess of
last week, but about 6 Ooo head less than
for the same week of lsst yesr.
The market on fat sheen snd lambs has
not shown much chsnge during the week.
The demsnd hns been fully equal to the
supply snd sheep may be quoted strong to
a dime higher than they were a week ago.
Lambs, though, have not Improved much
and are selling In much the same notches
they did a week ago. Trading on must
days has been active and the desirable
grades have changed hands early.
Tl, demand fur feeders hss been In pi
reea of ths supply snd prices have advanced
ptfrtlTic. tr,a greatest improvememt appar
ently being on choice feeder lambs, which
havJ sold as high as 84 90. The commoner
the quality the less the advance, but (till
even the commoner kinds have sold with
out a great deal of trouble at very satls
fnctorv prices.
Quotations for grass sheen nnd tnihar
Good to choice yearlings, H16JJ4.40; fair te
7 15 6 80
7 02 27
33
93
82 26
71 03
77 8 99
74 8 01!
8 71 06
71 001
62 I
8 61 R OO!
621 8 811
6 681 8 721
6 61 6 671
6 55 6 73!
I 6 721
61! I
6 4 8 821
6 5l 8 71
good veartlAge. $SnT4.1S: good te choice
wethers, $4 M it-4 86; tslr to good wei tiers.
$3 75'u4.00; good to choice ewes. $J514.I0;
fair to gvod ewee, tl ixi3 75; good te choice
lambs, o arm. m', fair w gota l .ini.a, to.w
$5.25; feeder yearlings U ifr4.10; feeder
wethers. $3 WBA .tat; feeder ewes, 12 75J 2J;
feeder lambs. $$.75454.90; breeding ewes. $3 00
tjS.60.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Loetr-nnii Lower
Sheen and Lambs Steady.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5 CATTLE Kecelpts,
400 head; market steady to lower; good to
prime steers, $6 0(4i.9o; poor to medium,
$3.76'tl5.80: Blockers snd feeders, $2ttH15;
cows, $1. 4004.80; heifers $l.7jv.00; canners,
$1.254)2.!i6; bulls, $2. t '(!. i; calves, $3.o'ai.oO;
Texas fed steers, $X254i5.O0; western steers,
$2 9" tr6 40.
HtKJS Receipts. 16,0f head: estimated
Monday, 11.000 head; market fyfjlOc lower;
mixed and butchers, $45tf6 15; good to
choice heavy. $o.u5ti5.20; rough henvy, $4 70
CM 80; light, HSMj&lo; bulk of sales. $4.0.
60S.
SHEEP AND I .A MBS Receipts, l.ono
head: mnrket steady; good to choice wetli
ers. $4.2.V(j4.0; fair 'to choice mixed. $t.5vff
4.10; western sheen, $.1 04i4.i: n "lve lambs,
$4.OO0S.fi6; westedn lambs, $4.005.60.
Kansas I lly Lire tnek Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1,800 head. Including 200 southerns;
market steady and unchanged; cho oe ex
port and dressed beef steers, fc.Wif6 25;
fair to good. $3.7ofro.00; western fed tteer',
$3.755.50; stockers end feeders. $2.25411.00;
southern steers, S2.fkiljvt.7o: southern tows,
$1.60'u2.75- native cowi. $1.50'y3 50; native
heifers, $2. 5041 4 76; bulls. $1.7c4i3.25; calves,
$2.2i.fo.r0; receipts for week. 70.6M0.
HOGS Receipts, 4.800 hmd; market weak
to 6c lower; top, $5.10; bulk of sales, $4.70
faS.06; heavy, $5.0tifi. 17 : packers", $4.8
8.05; pigs snd lights, $4.4oS4.iro; receipts for
week, 66.000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,300
head; market strong: native lambs, $4 2)(ff
6 70; native wethers, $.1.75(84.25; native ewes,
$3.6o400; western lambs, $4.2T.h.70; west
ern yearlings, $3.75(!i4.40; western sheep,
$S.6tp4.2y; stockers and feeders, $2.5013.76;
receipts for week, 26,600.
Now York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Receipts, 43 head;
no sales reported; ma'kel teellrg steady;
dressed beei In good ut-manil at i .'.
for native Texas l eef, $5.5 ii-loO.
Exports, 751 cattle and 9,000 quarteia of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 336 head; mnrket
lower; common to good veuls, $4.6 (lj ,'.0.1;
dreswd veals, $S.0oaio.60.
HOGS Receipts. 3.011 head; none on sale;
market feeling nominally steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Ktctipls. 6029
head; sheep steady, himlm slow and lower;
elie-p s Id at 3.00, no hlng good i flerel;
lambs, $'aVy0 95; cu'ls. $4 00; dietscd mut
tons, steady, $5 .rKM 50; dressed lambs, 8.00
49.50. Exports 1'9 sheep.
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
1,000 head. Including 800 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
85.60ro6.60; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$4.26fi.85; steers under 1,000 pounds. $3.5K
6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.2iU3.75; cows
and heifers, $2.26i?4.25; cannery, $1.5001. 80;
bulls, $2.6O(&4.00; calves, S.000.50; Texas and
Indian steers, $2,504(4.25; cows and heifers,
$1 76-92.75.
HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market lower;
Pigs and lights, $4.2."iir5.00; packer. $1.80(9
6.15; butchers and best heavy, $4.9.i5.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale.
CHICAGO GRAIS AMD PROVISIONS
Festarea of the Trading; and Closing
Prices on the Board of Trade.
CHICAOO, Nov. 6. Fresh reports of dam
age by drouth caused a firm tone in wheat
here today. Closing quotations on Decem
ber wheat are up c. May is up fjpu.
Corn shows a gain of ec. Oats are up
i5fo. Provisions are virtually unchanged.
Early In the session sentiment In the
wheat pit was rather bearish. The depres
sion was due to a variety of reasons, the
principal ones being lower cables, more lib
eral receipts northwest and rain reports
from Oklahoma. Pit traders were fair sel
lers at the start. Initial quotations showed
losaee, December being down o at $1.11.
May was off c to Hio at $1.10
1.11. There was a fnlr demand from com
mission houses, but the volume of trading
was comparatively liRht. Reports of sales
of cash wheat for Buffalo at c over the
price of the May delivery caused some ad
ditional covering. Just before the close the
December option sold up to $1.12 and May
to $1.11. Final quotations on December
were at $1.12. May closed at $1.11. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 108,.
OoO bu. Primary receipts were 1,068,200 bu
compared with 1,308,800 bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chlcauro reported
receipts of 786 cars, agalnBt S'jO cars last
week and 1,070 cars a year ngo.
There was a slight scalping trade In corn
over a narrow range of prices. Firm cables
and small receipts were factors that helped
to cause a firm tone In the market. De
cember opened o higher at 4848c,
sold between 48c and 48o and closed at
4848o. Local receipts were 97 cars, with
6 of contract grade.
Firmness of corn was the main Influence
affecting the oats market. Trading was
very quiet and prices showed almost no
change. December opened a shads higher
at 28c, sold up to 28o and closed at he
top. Local receipts were 122 cars.
Provisions were easy early in the day as
a result of moderate realising due to lower
prices of hogs. On the decline shorts cov
ered quite freely, causing u slight advance
throughout the entire list At the close
January pork was up n shade at $12.52
12.66. Lard was 2o higher at $7.07. Ribs
were a shade higher at $6 6ft.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
73 cars; corn, 93 cars; oats, 141 cars; hogs,
32,000 hond.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yest;f.
Wheat
Deo. 1 11 1 12 I llfj 1 12 1 11
1 11
May 1 1074. 1 11 1 10 1 11 1 11
1 H 1 11
July 97& 98 97 87 87
Corn
Dec. 48ff 484 48 8 48
May - 46941 74 ' 45- 45 45
July 45 45 45 46 4i
Oats
Nov 29
Dec. 281(3. 28 28 28 2b(ff
May 31i31f 81 81 1
July 31 31 31 31 81
Pork
Jan. 12 47 12 67 12 47 12 55 12 52
May 12 50 12 55 12 60 12 52 12 50
Lard
Jan. 7 02 7 07 7 02 7 07 7 05
May 7 12 7 20 7 12 7 17 7 17
Ribs
Jan. 60 t 52 6 60 60 6 60
May 6 62 6 62 6 62 8 62 6 62
No. 1.
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR Market easy; winter pstents,
so so.4; wimor sii-signm, 1 avap. 20; spring
i in tents. $6.105.60; spring straights, $4."0ia
.20: bakers, $3.0084.00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, $1.12Q1.14; No. 8.
$1.0:"fyi,13; No. 2 red, $l.lti1.18.
CORN No, 2, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 68c.
OATS-No. 2. 29c; No. 2 white, 81 c; No.
8 whits, 804f31c.
RYE No. 2, 80c.
BARLEY Good feeding-, 8738c; fair to
choice malting, 41liT52c.
.SHKDS No. 1 flnx 1.10; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.16; prime timothy, $2.00; clover, con
tract grade, $12.
PROVISIONS Mens pork, per bhl., $11.00
pll.06. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 7.OtrS702. Short
ribs sides (looseV I'l 877.00. Short clear
sides (boxed), 87.007.12.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of Hour and grain: .
RepM Rhlnmen
Flour, hblsi 18 200 15 000
Wheat, bit 1.300 45,300
Corn, bu 78. 900 211 inn
Oats, bu 124.700 100 800
Rye. hu 8.000 18 900
Barley, bu 119.100 16.300
On the Produce excliBi g today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 15'S23c;
dsiries llif?19c. Ees. slmdy, at mark,
csaes Included, 16'i9o; firsts, 20c; prime
firsts, 23c; extras, 25c. Cheese, easy, 103
10c.
17. Farnam Smith
& Co.
STOCKS, BONOS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
1320 Farnim St. Tel. 106
We buy and sell South
Omaha Union Slock
Yards Stock.
GEO. A. IDAMS GRAIN 00.
OMAHA.
CHAIN CUYEtl nd SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago. Umaua. Kansas fit
and t)t. Louis slxcbatigss.
Transactions (or future delivery gives
careful attention.
It Heard .rede Bide. Tel. 1004k
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Slight Advances Made in Wheat on Drouth
cd Fly Damage.
EXCELLENT DEMAND FOR DELIVERY NOVI
Oae Lot ef lKNt,MK Unahels Sold at
Kansas City to Baffalo Millers
Da mage to Nebraska Wheat
serere Uossls.
OMAHA. Nov. 8, 1904.
It took the wheat mnrket a long time t
f;et etitrted this morning, and when tt did
t did not make much progress toward
higher prices, being content with '0
Point gains. At the Immediate opening
lower Liverpool, and the fact that
many short sellers of the last few
days have covered and are eliher even on
the market or slightly long caused a rather
easier feeling, but mere was no decline in
the DecemtxT future, while the May was
not more than c lower. For quite a time
the market remained very stesdy and with
out autttclcrit change to cause comment,
w hile at the same time prices were moving
within an abnormally email range. Then
there came a d, patch from Kansas City
tnat ftiMNi) bushels, one dispatch had it l0.
000, had been sold spot to Hnffrtlo millers at
prices slightly In advance of the December
future on the speculative market. This wss
enough to awaken a little interest and It
was followed by stories ef damage from
Heanlan fly and drouth that added a little
more to the dl.-.ilay ot strength. The local
firm, the I'pdlke Oraln company, sent
broadcast a dispatch announcing great
damage to the Nebraska wheat through
these two Influences, asserting that It was
even more serious than anyone would be
lieve, adding that they wouid soon be able
to give statistics. The stocks of grain in Min
neapolis have Increased very largely, but
the reports generally seem to Indicate that
not less than 60 per cent of the wheat hse
been marketed and one Influence offsets the
other, although should the latter prove true
It would bo the potent factor. Sume of the
late buying was from traders anxious to
go over me holidays even. Most of the
trading was In Muy, the December delivery
not being attractive to many traders be
cause of the demand for cash wheni ana
the fear that there may be some dttflculty
In covering. .
In Oiimiia, cash wheat brought gooa
prices. The supply was moderately large
and there was some fairly good wheat In
the lot. Prices did not show much change
from yesterday, the test being responsible
for the wide variation. The eloMng prices
of futures as compared with Friday rep
resent about the fluctuations in wheat fu
tures, although at one time 'May was o
lower than yesterday's close.
The corn market holds tlrm. cash corn
being wanted, with but little on sale.
Prices were strong, but only a shade higher.
Oats showed but little change and no Im
portant move one way or the other in
prices. . .
Omaha cash sales: Wheat 1 car No.
hard, 63 lbs., 96c: 1 car No. 3 hard, 5J lbs.,
$1.02; 1 car No. 4 hard, 61 lbs., 93c; 2 cars
No. 3 hard, 67 Iba., $1.05: 1 cnr No. I hard,
56 lbs., $1.04; 1 rar No. 2 hard, 69 lbs., $1.07;
1 car No. 4 hard, 62 lbs.. 9ic: 1 fir No. t
hard, 54 lbs., $1.03; 2 cars No. 4 hard, 62 lbs.,
4c. Corn 1 car No. 4, 48o; 1 car no grade,
40c. Oats 1 car standard, 28c; 1 our No.
$ white, 33 lbs., 2Sc. Barley 1 car No,
4, 84c.
Omaha. Cash Prises.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1071. Of: No. I
hard, 98c1.08: No. 4 hard. 90cf$1.00; No.
spring, $1.1161.10; No. 8 spring, Sl.Ooftl.OS;
No. 4 spring, 9ocSil 01; no grade, 84(tno.
CORN-No. 2, 48Ti49c: No. 3. 48j'49es
No. 4. 474Sc; No. 2 yellow, 4riM!lc; No.
$ yellow, 4ti(U-:9c; No. 2 white, 4&a4!tc; No.
8 white, 41Kij-lSc; new No. 4, 4142o; no
grade, 40c. ....
OATS-No. 2 mixed, 272Rc; No. S mixed,
27'40'27e: No. 4 railed. 26fr27e; No. 2
white, 2Bfr2SHe: No. 8 white, 2s28cj No.
4 white, 27V;ra?27Te; standnrd, 22)c.
Chicago Cash Prices Corn : No. 2, 5
To,c; No. 3 cawh, 54i8,S5c; No. 2 yellow,
68r(r59c. Oats: No. 2 cash, ?9c; No. 2
white. 81fr32c; No. 8 white, 80a31c.
Chicago Receipts Whe'tt, 12 cars; corn,
87 cars, 6 of. contract grade; oats, 122 cais,
Peoria KtsrUrt.
PEORIA, Nov. B CORN Stesdy; No. S,
high-colored, 65c: No. 8. old, 62c; No. 4,
new, 45c; no grade, 43 o.
$100 to S,Q00
Do you know that
$100
Could possibly earn over
$1,000
by making; venture AT ONCE
In a very
LOW PRICED
CEREAL
Nearly 12 million bushels used
dally. You can open an account with
us of
S20 and Upwards
Your margin and profits always
subject to your order for Immediate
use. We have paid out in profits to
our customers tn 6 years, nearly
$1,000,000
Send us your name and address
and we will forward FREE our'
Circular and Pyramid Calculations.
Highest Banking, Mercantile and
Board of Trade references. Address
CLEAGE COMMISSION CO.
Grain, stocks, Bonds and Cotton
309 FULLERTON BLDQ.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Alerchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Nob.
U t- Diseiltsry
Capital and Surplus, J 600.000
riANK Ml'IPHY . tftt.
LUTtlCI MAKE. Caihler.
FlUNa T. llMlt-TO. Int. Cissttr.
BaoalTa soeounu of aanka. banksra, oorpor
ettona, trou aits' InUlvitiaala oa fargrable
teruia. .
rrlfa Ei'hanca bought an. soil
Latt.ra af cralit Uaual, available la sU
sarta of (ha world.
Iwlartat sail eu Tlsia farttSoaUe of Pasaalt
Coiiatiioua ttiada pruniptir Bits aaosoaiaalis.
jve raqueai eenvapoh
OOLDP I ELD
an nnft in gold per ton Juxt opened
ttOlUUJ up. one clnl n from tle
1'NlTt.I) MINING AND ICX I'M )ltATl N
COS. 00 ACltiCS IN UOLDK1KI.D. Nri
VADA. Our Hu.t. writes "this rli;h vln
(roeses our roperty, 1 am sinking the
shaft, ore values Increasing, going to put
on a nlgiit shift. Want to git to the or
shuts soon as possible." Our Jn. Manager
is Just In re"eliit of telegram slating
"Come linmedlatf ly, excitement growing
Intense." lu HL'Yri l.Oui HUAHKS. Write
or wire at ori or you may loo l im to
secure the stock at this low fNuru. Wl e:
this rich ore sliule is oiieind uj, this stock
may udvsnre lo 40. or bo cents a ehure, or
perhaps lie entirely withdrawn front the
market. Highest Hank references,
Denver Securities to.,
200 Sank Uloik. Denver Cole.
Fn rr honey
II LL HONEY
t'
t !
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