CUAHA SUBURBS
Florences
Mr. Angellne Tucker Is M PeSoto this
week, guest of her eon Freeman.
Mrs W. V. Iewls waa railing on Omaha
frienda Wednesday of this week.'
W. A. Wilson and family spent Sunday In
Omaha, guest of hla aon, James Wilson.
Mr. Gestner. father of Mra. K. C. Hol
brook, hsa been very alck the past week.
Mis Fanny More of Omaha spent Sun
day here, tho guest of Mrs. M. B. Potter.
John Amoidl of Omaha visited his sister.
Mra. William Pulte, Saturday and Sun
day. . M'se Jesse Tucker spent Monday night
with frienda In the country at a Hallowe'en
party.
' Mlsa Dolly Lnwry spent a couple of days
tlilat week with her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Keerea, in Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Omaha were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 8uttle
Sunday afternoon.
M. B. Thompson waa a business visitor In
Iowa Saturday, purchasing aome beef cattle
for his meat market
Michael Oleason Is building the rews for
the new Catholic church. It will be a
couple of weeks before they are finished.
James Nicholson, who has been at
Greenwood, la., the past few months, has
returned here and will remain during the
winter.
Mrs E. T. Bergstresser and Mrs. F. 8.
Tucker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
8. Raymond, who Uvea near Kelly lake,
Thursday.
F. D Leach, the truant officer, has spent
the past week In the western part of the
county looking after children that are not
in school.
F. B. Tucker, the republican nominee
for representative, waa a visitor at Ben
nington and In that vicinity several days
this week.
Mr. and Mre. IX. L. Reeves will move
from Omaha here the first of the week and
will oocupy the house of M. R. Kindred on
Fifth street
Captain Reynolds has Improved very
much In health the past two weeks and
t able to be around the pump house and
to take drives.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kindred enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Beas
ley and Mrs. Schruble, all of Omaha, at
dinner Sunday.
' Clarence Wilson, who left-here about a
month ago via Bt. Paul for te western
coast, has arrived In Seattle, as a letter to
Ills folks states.
Miss Olive P Trscv waa a business vis
itor In Omaha Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
K. L. Reeves acted as postmaster while
she was absent.
Mrs. W R. Wall and daughter were at
Omaha Saturday visiting the Dominican
slaters and their school at Twenty-third
And Blnney streets.
Rev. D. B. McLaughlin returned Monday
morning from Page, Neb., where he went
In at week to take charge of a funeral of an
old friend who died there.
Mr. and Mrs. Pulte entertained Father
Sena of St. Magdallne'a church, Omaha,
nnd Mrs. Sclildtnen and Mr. and Mrs.
John Arnoldl of Omaha at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Wurth, who has been here the
past ten days, returned to her home Mon
Uay at San Diego, Cal. She has been vlslt
,tiK W. A. Wilson and other relatives here.
Robert Elliott, an old and respected cltl
eon of this place, died at his home Friday
noon. The funeral will be held Sunday
from the Episcopal church and Interment
will be at Forest Lawn.
F. P. Brown has taken charge of hla
livery and feed stable on Main street, and
will run the business from now on. E. D.
Bergstresser, who has been proprietor for
the past year, will engage In other busi
ness. About fifty of the friends of Hugh Buttle
tmrprlsed him at his home Wednesday
night, after which they went -to Wall's
hall, where ..hey had a good time the rest
of the evening dancing and playing gamea.
Tho occasion was his birthday.
J. Ulmer loft Wednesday for Orand
Rapids, Mich., called there on account
of the serious illness of his mother. Joe
Roth took his place In the fire room at
the water works. He expects to be gone
n couple of weeks If his mother Improves,
but will remain If she does not.
The several adjusters for the different fire
Insurance companies that carried risks on
he Florence Lumber and Coal company
finished adjusting the loss Friday. The Re
Inil Lumbermen s Insurance company of
Minneapolis carried- 14.500, the State of
Omaha $2,000 and the Columbia of Omaha
$2,000. The total, loss was baut,$2,000. .
The grading of Main street has been
nearly finished from Monroe street north to
Wlllett at the old Bank building. The
laying of the macadam will soon com
mence. Tho dirt from tho grading of Main
street was used by C. J. Kelrle for the
filling up of a lot on the cast side of Main
street just north of the llverv stable, and
around hla new residence on Bluff street.
Cash Edmonds, a resident of this place
for the last fifteen years, died at the home
of F. S. Tucker Sunday morning. He made
his home at Mr. Tucker's and had been
ailing for somo time. Sunday morning he
. . "f ruuna as usual. ADOut II
s o clock he went upstairs to his room and
was touna at me root of the bed. having
expired Just a few minutes after going up
stairs. He has no relatives except a
brother, who Uvea In Grand Rapids, Mich.
The city council beld a special meeting
Monday night for the purpose of opening
and awarding a sewer contrac and build
ing permanent sidewalk on Main street.
,,her,w're flve ,,w" " from Omaha po-
hJ1 . c.on!'?cli WR W"1"1 to Err.Hlle
Co., their bid being shout 1,100 below Mr.
tonnelly. The cost will be about $2,700.
f9 weiT ,wo bld" for permanent side
walks, but both were rejected bv the coun-
buht"thl.fall.Wa,1:' WUt PrbblV "0t b
Benso..
B. Clerk and wife returned Monday from
St. Louis, where they have been the last
five month.
Mrs. Wedge returned home last Saturday
after a short ylsit with frienda and relatives
In Augusta, la.
Degan & Co.. the new grocers of Benson
?rr...now e"ah"hed In their new store on
Military avenue. u
V. A. Bailey Is having two new cottages
They 0wn.URbC.kfortrrnt.and """ Venu"
with friends In Omaha. U "
L. Martin Jorgeson made a short vlalt last
week to his parents, returning to his work
In Humboldt last Friday. .
.u.rJ!i i.. N tHSI0", of Maln trt nter.
ta ned Miss Ethel Morgan and the Misses
Stlger at dinner Wednesday.
William Boise sprained his arm Thursday
while Playing bull. The Injury, though
pnlnful. did not prove serious. .
Services will be held at the Methodist
church today at 10:46 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ildy.
B. H. Post is now driving his fine new
dairy wagon Just completed by William
Huekmun at hfa blacksmith shop'
Mr. and Mra. Chris Johnson and family
have taken possession of the Long eotlaire
vacated by Mr. Fetxer and famiw. "
Mra. D B Smith and son Ralph enme
- r - ,","' otnuruay to spend
the day with Mrs. Smith's daughter
r.fe. .KJn"',e n,.-fam.11?. hve moved
....... ..... ... iiu.iiv iu m nuuse rormerly
occupied by Mr. Unowden and family.
The laat school report of this place
?..'.ow. toUI,0I.m JPup" ln attendance.
enroUed!1 acnool and seven been
Mra. Everet Liti left for her hnn. i.
Denver, Colo, lust Friday, after an ex-
....um, iu ner juotuer, Mrs. I. K,
Frederick. .
Mt. .ud Mra. A. J. Love have closed their
si.irmei- home near the Country club nnd
the'ViiUer "pur,m"nu Madison for
Jan?s Howard of Clarion. la.. .
ouy ivenlni: " " "ora8 MO"-
.ifhJ Aid society will serve-dinner
;.?P.hay. ,n "c"on day at the lire hSSSI
mSfifi?, ' '"'on' candidate for
tuVn h'- xi ;uur"" ne Kenaon
oiftse Monday evening. Several
ojhsr speuk.r f,om umaha also were pre.:
Mnd"rvort orUft?U.C MU Mau1
bv Cleor w " 8l- Charles, Mo.,
Ury tol' ge? ' brUCe' "tl ' the MM-
The rumor reporting the dlani)nrn,.
A.mus OeW. living n?ur Bata wlS.St
foundation, as Mr. Uel.l returned from Bi
ia'TslT'. WM VU'l,n-
Tom Hull atarted on hl. mall route No.
I..HI lutaday. He will cover ten and Hire..
" i a population
t .. he route goes out from Benson to
Oinsl.a city limits.
of
tlie
. ... . i uuiu.ii, iiiiiuBfr or Keystone
i;u nili. w-8t of Henson, arrived home lunt
iijruay irom Biempmx, Tenn., having m1hii
atitnvieii the World s fair.
lit was accum-
puir.vd by tils son Henry
1-U , .... ..
nr i., i,. nun iiv sq oyster suppvr mt
the town hall la.T FrKlsy evening, which
" wiu was a luatit fliisn
clsllv. A short but fine prngrsm was ren
dered In the early part of the evening.
Helen Jorgensnn celebrated her ninth
blrthdsy anniversary at the home of her
parents last week by entertaining a num
ber of her little friends, who gave h-r a
number of presents. Refreshments were
served to the guests.
Tilda Peterson gave a Hallowe'en party
at her home on Rose Hill Inst Mondny even
ing. The house was appropriately deco
rated for the occasion and the games were
suggestive of Hallowe'en. During the even
ing fortunes were told and a very pleasant
time was spent by the guests.
A new choir has been organised at the
Methodist Episcopal church with William
Rodabaugh as chorister. The choir mem
bers are: Minxes Wedge. Barnes, Hoecker
and Mrs. McCoy, sopranos; Mesdames
Irf-ldv and Keller .ltr vie.r. Rodibaugh
and Shelnn, tenors; Messrf. Corliss Totman
snd Frank Keller, baar: Miss Ethel Mor-
5 an, organist The pastor will, next fcun
ay evening, talk on "The Discovered
King."
The ladles Aid met at the home of Mis.
E. E. Hoffman last Wednesday afternoon
a ... i ,i to be held
In Omaha soon, for which they solicit the
help of all In Benson. Any ni-caru-u - "
Ing. toys, furniture, etc.. will be received at
the home of Mrs. Reginald Tradell. or will
. , i c i i t tn the nre.tl-
dent. Mrs. Morgan. The next meeting will
be held In two weeks ut the home of Mrs.
W. J. Johnson.
West Ambler.
John Ganta has had a telephone put
In his residence.
Miss Alma Darling tarted to l)Uiness
college thla week.
Mrs. McCain seriously injutea ncr nose
nd forehead bv a fall.
T UniionH ffHtherlng In his crop rf
corn from neai Dundee. He will have over
l.OUO bushels.
Atl.srt i.-ivotIv has recently purcnised
the lot adjoining his lather s wl h l.l
vacation wages.
Mrs. Sheerer of East Amblr was a
guest of friends in this neighborhood the
first of the week.
The bricklayers have completed the bare-
ment of the new Boal scnool .house and
have begun the first story.
Grandma Hickman left on Thursday for
Norfolk, where she will spend the w.nier
with her daughter, Mrs. xuHselman.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Doyle of North
Omaha and two daughters were the guests
of Chelr mother, Mrs. Maestrlck, Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Glen Mcllvalne are rejoic
ing over the advent of their first son. and
their trio of little daughters over a
brother.
Miss Jessie Toung. who formerly lived
here, waa married ai her home ln St. Louis
to a Mr. Wilson of that cny Wodnesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bovle have the sympathy
of the neighborhood In the loss of toeir
Inrant son, which occurred wedneduay
morning.
Mrs. It Getty accompanied Mrs. J. E.
Aughe to Inspection service given Dy Cus
ter Women's Relief corps on Wednesday.
Ica cream and cake were served.
comrade Heirabone of Exeter ioineJ his
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Havens ut Dea
Moines here this week on a vl'lt among
their relatives, the Syas faml;le.
J. T. .Aughe of Ashland spent the time be
tween trains with hU brotner, i. hi. Augue,
tthuraouy. wno alno enieriaineii . his
brother Robert and son. Ora, ui Waierlo .
Papilllon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. L'lnrke returned Inst
Saturday from the St. Louis fulr.
John Rutter returned this week from
Woodbine, la., where he lias been vlsiiing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Nichols of South
Omaha visited Papilllon relatives lust bun
day. K. B. Beer and sister are entertaining
Mrs. H. A. Uayhurt of Hoi Springs, IS. U.,
this week.
Mrs. J. A. Fisher has departed for Ma
rengo, la., where ahe win make an ex
tenued visit
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McEvoy of South
Omaha were guests Sunday ut ulr. and iis.
Louis Lesieur.
Rev. James Wise of St. Martin's church,
Soutn Omaha, came here VVeuneeday anu
held baptismal services.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington of Douglas
county were the guests ut Mr. and. iklra.
Charles behrendt this week.
H. D. Patterson left this week for Clark-
son, Neb., where he will survey tne ground
lor a system oi water woias.
Perry Jarman thla week sold his resi
dence property ln ooutli Papnuon to Hans
btuitenuerg ot LuPlatte for l,buu.
John Dugan is the possessor of a new
automobile, wiiich ne wui use in canvassing
tor his- nursery, it la a iiws inouci un
moblle and the nrst machine of mat pattern
sold in tne west
Dnndee.
Mrs. R. C. Peters is at hme again after
ait extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Eraatua A. Benson w.li entertain at
carus on 'luursoay atieriiooii.
Mr. D. L. Johnson wa out of iown on
business lor a tew uays latt wte...
Mrs. W. 8. CurtlB will ie tne nu.-te:s on
Weuneaday or this Vteek lur tne x.Ouinl
Doieu bocial club.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Dui.dee
Prespytenan church met on Filuay vUn
Mra. Joseph J. Lampe.
Mrs. U. V. Htatotd la making a trip
through some ui the ta te.n tl les, ,n
ciuuiug Cnicago, Inuuuupuiu ai,u onclit
oaU. -
The Dundee Woman's club met Wednes
day with Mrs. P. J. toarr. An Interesting
program on moaern Uermany vtaa g.veu.
ihe next meeting will Le nelu at t.ie i.o.ne
of Mt. H. C. Balrd.
The young people of the village ga.e a
dance on 'lnuisuuy evening at ilie Jjutiusa
hall, chaperoned oy s.ine of the younge.
married ople. An ,icheaiiu t.om town
turn.slied tt.e music and a numb r ot tovu
people were present.
BIG MONEY JW LIBRARIES
Six Million Dollars Given In the
lotted States In a Year, One
daarter by Cnmegle.
Gifts to American librarren amounting to
6,103,137 were made In the year from 'June
1, 1903, to May 81, 1904. Of this sum Andrew
Carnegie gave 31.607.600, of which J9TS.100
waa reported to have been accepted.
The report was read last week at the
convention of the American Library ast i
ciatlon at St. Louis by J. L. Harrison,
librarian of the Athenaeum at Providence,
R. I.- It covers single "gifts of $Ro0 or more
and of 260 volumes and upward.
Five hundred and six gifts are reported,
representing In all 137,318 volumes and $'.,
103,137. An analysis of the money gifts
shows that $732,359 waa given as endow
ment funds for general library purposes,
1198. CM for the establishment of book funds,
$78,700 for the cash purchase of books, II.
607,800. of which 1970.100 Is reported as ac
cepted, from Andrew Carnegie for build
ings; $2,750,419 from various donors for
buildings, $27,400 for sites and $ii42,49 for
various purposes. In addition fifteen sjtes,
the value of which Is not known, are re
ported, and also the gifts of buildings and
grounds to the amount of $153,000.
The gifts of the year, other than those
made "by Mr. Carnegie, amount to $4,596,537.
Thla Includes thirty-six gifts of $5,000 each,
eighteen of $10,000, nine of Ili.OuO. seven of
$20,000, five of $26,000, two of $30,000. four of
$35,000, three of. $40,000, one of $45,000 and
twenty-one of from $M).000 to $000,000.
Among the notable collections of books
given may be mentioned the Konrad von
Maurer collection of German history, com
prising 10,000 volumes, from Prof. Archl-
RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record November t, aa
nlshed by the Midlund Uuarantee
Trust company, bonded abstracter,
Farname street, for The Bee:
Lulu P. Matthewa to W. butler, lot
, block 19. Halcyon Heights f
T. E. Price to Alice Bell, lot t, block
43, Florence
Mary Coleman to El Ice H. Johnson,
lot I and part of lot I, block u, Flor-
An8ophia"Camp to A. V. Woodford,
lot f. Oak Hill VV
George M. Lane, executor, to Mary E.
Lane, part lot 1, Kountses 3d add..
T W. Carmlchael to M. H. Butler,
lots It and 20, . block 6, Halcyon
Heights
W. Weckbech and wlte to Katharine
Andrik. part lot ti, block Ot, city .....
Kulheriue Andrlt to Frances Week
bach, same
Byron Reed company to V Innlrred M.
Heydcii. lot 16, Dewey Place ........
Bvron Heed company to E. T. Hey
fuf
and 1U14
'200
1
IX
1
I
600
1
I
BOO
800
700
42i
ll
140
dcii. lot 13. Dewey Place
E.
I) Mills to Marie McKeon, lot ,
Asiilaud Place
Blurin to W. U. I're, lot . block a.
1st add. to South Omaha
Sheriff to Sulit, lot B. block 4, 2d
add. to South Omaha
Same to same, lots It to 12, block 7,
Aioyite'S add
TIIE OMAITA DAIfA" DEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 190.
bald Csry Coolldge to Harvard university;
the Sidney 8. Rider collection of Rhode
Island history, a collection of lO.ono vol
umes, msnuscrlpta and broadsides from
Msrsden J. Perry to Brown university; a
collection of 20.0110 volumes on magic from
Dr. 8. B. Ellison to Columbia college; the
private library of 4.ono volumes of the late
John Sherman to the Ohio State library;
K.noo volumes relating to fungi from E. W.
D. Howlay to the I'nlverslty of Mlttnesota,
and J,7f volumes on Ichthyology from
David Starr Jordan to Iceland Stanford
Junior university.
Among the Interesting gifts may be men
tioned a handsome stained gloss window,
"Hans Christian Andersen with the Chil
dren." purchased with money raised by
popular subscription and given aa a Christ
mas gift to the children's room of the Mil
waukee public library.
The report confines Mr. Carnegie's gifts
to the Tnlted States. They number 100,
and amount to $1.507,K.
In their distribution the north Atlantic
division of states received $506.8no, the south
Atlantic $100,000. the south central $75,000,
th north cenrn $fini,S00 and the western
$?26.ono.
of the states receiving the greatest num
ber of gifts Minnesota ranks first with
thirteen, California second with twelve and
Iowa and Wisconsin third with nine each.
There mere fourteen gifts nnder $10,000,
fifteen of $10,000, sixteen between $10,000 and
$15,000, six between $15,000 and $20,000, five of
$25,000, three of $.10,000, one of $40,000 and
four of $50,000 or more. New York 8un.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKET
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Candled stock. 19c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7c: roosters, 6c;
turkeys, 15c; ducks, tv!c; geese, 9c; spring
chickens, 8;.
BUTTER Pncking stock, 124c; choice to
fancy dairy, 17fcllte; creamery, 18ij21c; fancy
prints, t-W.
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Trout. 10c; pick
erel, 8c; pike, loc; perch, 7c; blueflsh, Uo;
Whitehall, 10c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, 11c;
lobster, gree.i, 2uc; lobster, boiled, 30c; bull
heads, He; cattish, 14c; black bass, 20c; hal
ibut, loc; crappies, 12c; roe shad, $1; buf
falo, 7c; white buss, lie; frog legs, per dog.,
2oc.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $6.50; No. 2, $4.00; medium, $5.50;
coarse, $5.00. Rye straw, $5.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
46c; extra selects, per can, 3ic; standards.
per can, B2c; bulk, standards, per gal., $l$o;
bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk
New York counts, per gal., $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida, sizes 126, loi, 176. 200.
210, i50, $3.50.
LEMONS California fancy, 27tf, SOO and
860, If .00: choice. $4 60.
DATES Per box of 30-ib. pkgs., $2 00;
Hallowl in "o-lb. box. per lb., 8c.
FIGS California per 10-1 b. carton, 7511
S5c; imported Smyrna. 4-crown, 12Uo-5-crown,
14c; 7-croWn. 16c; fancy Imported
washed, ln 1-11. pkgs.. 16iS19c; California!
per case of thirty-six pkgs., $2.25.
BANANAS Per medium sised bunch
$2.UK&2.60; Jumbo. $2.7?4jS.S0.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home grown Jonathan, nee
bbl.. $4.00: Ben r)Vis, $2.25: New York
Talman and Pound Sweets. $3.00; New York
Kings. $3 00; New York Pippins, $2.76- New
York Greenings, $2.26; New York Baldwins
$2.50: Colorado Jonathans and Wine Suns'
per bu. box, $1.60. '
PE,RS Utah, Colorado and California,
fall vr.rietict. per box. $1.7If'2.25; New York
Reefer pears, . per bbi.. M OO; New York
Dutch, per bbl.. $4.00CH4.25. r"
CELERY Per doz.. ;5iS60c.
GRAPES New York and Ohio, per 8-lb
basket. 21'i?22c; Imported Malagas, per kea
$5 00rag.00. v
CRA NBERRIES Cnpe Cods and Wlscon
shBell and Cherry, per bbl., $8.00; per box,
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-New home-grown, in sacks
per bu.. 40o.
TURNIPSPer bu.. EOc; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., 1c.
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. 251i36u.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs.. 70o
SWEET POTATOES-Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 76c; Virginia, per bbl.. $2 60
GREEN PEPPERS-Pe. bu. basket, 60c
SQUASH Home-grown, per dog.. 60c.
EGO PLANT Home-grown, per dox..' 75c
8AUER KRAUT-VVlsconsln, per keg.
$2.60. 9
CIDER New York, per bbl.. $6.26: per V,
bbl.. $.1.25. " "
HORSE RADISH Per dox.. 85c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE - Wisconsin' twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss,; new. 16c; old, 16ial7c; Wisconsin
brick, 13c; Wisconsin llmberger, 13c.
NUTS walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb..
13c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 12o; No. 2
hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per
lb '7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chili
Walnuts, per lb., 12(fil3Hc; almonds, soft
shell, per lb.. 17c; hard shell, per lb,., loo;
chestnuts, per lb.. '2W'jl5c: new black wal
nuts, per bu.. 76f90c; shellbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $1.76; large hickory nuts, per
bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. i green. 6c:
No. 1 salted. 8,c; No. 2 salted. "He; No. 1
veal calf. 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; dry sailed,
10yl6e; sheep pelts, 25c&$1.00; horse sales,
ll.itKu.Ot'.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5 COTTON
Qulet; sales, 10,2.50 bales; ordinary, 7'xC;
good ordinary, R'-lfic; middling, 9c; good
middling. 9 6-ltic; tnldilllnfr fair. 10&10 7-16c;
receipts, 13.5H0 bnles; stock. iil.4Sl bales
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. COTTON Spot,
quiet and prices 8 points lower: American
middling fair, 6 72d: good middling. 6.46d;
middling, 5.30d: low middling. 6.24d; good
ordinary. 5.10d; ordinary. 4..1M The sales
of the day were 6.000 biles, of which 300
were for speculation and ex-port, and in
cluded 3.800 American Receipts were 24.OO0
bales, including 20,700 American. Futures
opened easier and closed quiet. American
middling, g. o. c, November. 6.2; November-December,
5.26d: December-January,
R2Hd: January-February. 6.2M: Februarv
Mnroh. 5.29d; Mareh-Ariril, 5.31d: April-Ma'v,
6.82d; May-June. 5.is3d; June-July, 6.34d;
Julv-August. 6.35d
ST. LOI 'IS, Nov. 5.-COTTON-Steady;
middling. 911-ISc; sales 105 bnleH: receipts
1.009 bales; shipments, 123 bnles; stork; 15,240
bules. i
gngrsr and Molasaes.
NEW YORK. Nov. ' 5. S UGAR Raw.
strong: fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 6
test, 4 7-P'ic; moiusfes sugar, 3Hc; refined,
firm; No. 6. 4 90c; No. 7, 4.85c; No. 8, 4.7r--.
No. 9. 4.70c; No. 10. 4.C5c; NO. 11. 4.55c; No.
12. 4.50c; No. 13, 4.45c; No. 14, 4.45c; cenfec-
12, 4.5tc; No. 13. 4.4bc; Wo. 14, 4.4ae; confec
6.00c; crushed, 6.00c; powdered, 6.40c; gran
ulated. 6.;'0c: cubes, 5.55c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 32Ti36c.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5 SUGAR
Strong; open kettle, centrifugal, 4ii4c;
centrifugal whites. 4Vc; yellows, 4V(4!c;
seconds, SfiS 13-lfic.
MOLASSES Open kettle, 29530c; centri
fugal, 12f(i23
SYRlJP-iSifjSOc
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market easy. Common are
quoted at 4(U4e; prime, 4ic; choice, 5i
6c, ana rancy, oiu-c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are generally steady to firm, although It
la reported that in some Inntances g xda
are obtainable at slight concessions from
the coast. Quotations range from 2c to 6c,
according to grode. Apricots are attract
ing a better Inquiry, but actual buxlness
remains light. Choice are quoted at 9V(
10c; extra choico, 10iio4c; and fancy at
11&16C. Peaches are dull; choice are held
at 99HC; extra choice at 9V44jloc, and fancy
at lofcfcllc.
Wool Market,
. ..t,kt KTv S tV 1 1( 1 1 Trifiini, la
lj. i'w . .
dull. Merlnoa fhow an easier tendency, but
cross-Dreos are nun- -... w
for the sixth series of auction ul-g amoua.
to 4ul 4u bales. Including 8.000 bales f ir
warded direct to spinners. The impor.a
this week were: New South Wales, ii
bales; Victoria. 211 bales; Bjuth Austrulla,
818 bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal.
230 bales; Singapore, bales; tl ewheie.
9iti bales
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. W'OOL Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing, Hoy
27',c; light fine, 17t)21c; heavy tine, l217o;
tub washed, 23iU38c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. . COFFEE Futures
showed greater activity and ruled generally
firm. Sales were reported of tff.iau bags.
Including December at .9"tf6.95c ; February.
7.1uc; March, 7.-7.25e; April, 7.35c; Mrty,
7 4007. 45c; July, 7.6ot(7 65c; September, 7.76o.
Spot Rio, firm; No. 1 invoice. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, li't13o.
Treasnry Itsttmraf.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $16o.OHO,(inO gold
reserve in the division of redempiii n,
shows: AvHiiable caek balance. (14k.u99,240;
gold, iU,mJ,Un.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Blight Advance. Hade in 'Wheat on Drouth
aod Ply Damage.
EXCELLENT DEMAND FOR DELIVERY NOW
One Lot of 20(,HH Bushels Sold at
Kansas City to Buffalo Millers
Damage to Nebraska Wheat
gevere Gossip. '
OMAHA, Nov. 5, 1904.
It took the wheat market a long time to
get started this morning, and when it did
It did not make much progress toward
higher- prices, being content with WU
folnt gains. At the Immediute opening
ower Liverpool. and the fact that
many short sellers of the last few
days have covered and are either even on
the market or slightly long caused a rather
easier feeling, but there was no decline In
the December future, while the May was
not more than c lower. For quite a time
the market remained very steady and with
out sufficient change to cause comment,
while at the same tlrqe prices were moving
within an abnormally small range. Then
there came a dispatch from Kansas VI ty
that 200,000 bushels, one dispatch had It 20.
000, had been aold spot to Buffalo miller at
prices slightly In advance of the December
future on the speculative market. This whs
enough to awaken a little interest and It
was followed by stories of damage from
Hessian fly and drouth that added a little
more to the display of strength. The local
nrm, tne Updike tirain company, rem
broadcast a dispatch announHng great
damage to the Nebraska wheat through
these two Influences, asserting that It wa
even more serious than anyone would be
lieve, adding that they would 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 has
been marketed and one influence offsets tho
other, although should the latter prove true
It would be the potent factor. Some of the
late buying was from traders anxious to
go over the holidays even. Most of the
trading was In May. the December delivery
not being attractive to many traders be
cause of the demand for cash wheat snd
the fear that there may be some difficulty
In covering. . . .
In Omnlia, cash wheat brought good
prices. The supply wr.s 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 closing prices
of futures as compared with Friday rep-
rinnl nhniil tha fl lint llfl t iotlS In Wheat fU-
tures, although nt one time May was c
lower than yesterday's close.
The corn market holds firm, cash corn
being wonted, 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 ln
prices. , ,
Omaha cash snlos: Wheat 1 Par No. 4
hard, 53 lbs., 9H4c; 1 car No. 3 hard. 5J lbs.,
$1.02H; 1 car No. 4 hard, 61 lbs., 93c; 2 cars
No. 3 hard, 67 lbs., $1.06; 1 enr No. 3 hard,
664 lbs.. $1.04: 1 car No. 2 hard. 69 lbs.', $1.07:
1 car No. 4 hard, 52 lbs.. !f.c; 1 car No. 3
hard. 64 lbs.. $1.0.1; 2 cars No. 4 bard, 62 lbs..
94c. Corn 1 car No. 4. xic; 1 car tio grade,
40c- Oats 1 car standard, 28Hn; 1 enr No.
8 white. 33H lbs.. 2SHC. Borlcy 1 car No.
4, 34c.
Omaha Cash Prle-es.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1.07(gt.o; No. 3
hard. 98cfJ$l.)6; No. 4 hard, 90o$1.00; No. 2
spring, $1,0811.10; No. 8 spring, $1.0Ojt.06;
No. 4 spring, 90cff$l.oi; no grade, 84ipftic
CORN-No. 2, 48Hi4ec: No. 3. 4tittfc4!Je;
No. 4, 47W'48e; No. 2 yellow, 4!1H9Hc; No.
8 yellow, 4tWHfHc; No. 2 white, 494940 ; No.
8 white, 4949Hc; new No. 4, 41H'B42V4o; no
OATS-No. 1 mixed. STWISc; No. 8 mixed.
27V.(ff27Ac; No. 4 mixed. 2Hff27c: No I
white. 28V-fi2SHc; No. 3 white, 2s?2Ri4c; No.
4 white, 27V4fi27c: standnrd. 2Sir28Hc.
Chicago Cash Prices Ccfn: No. 2, 65H
ffi55c: No. 8 cash, WU-mc; No. 2 yellow,
68tiiS9c. Oats: No. 2 rash, pr; No. 2
white. SHir32c: No. 3 white, 3f)V31C-
Chicago Receipts Whent, 42 cars; corn,
7 cars, 6 of contract grade; oats, 122 cat a,
CHICAGO GRAM AXD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading: and Closing;
Prlces'on the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Fresh reports of dam
age by drouth caused a firm tone In wheat
here today. Closing quotations on Decem
ber wheat ore up a. 'May is up
Corn shows a gain of yt(c. Oats are up
VfeWVic. Provisions aM virtually unchanged.
Early ln the sesalon; sentiment In tho
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 he start. Initial quotations showed
losses, December being down o at $1.1114.
May was oft 9V,c to &o at tl.lOTi
1.11H- There was a fair demand from com
mission houses, but the volume of trading
was comparatively light. Reports of sales
of cash whent for Buffalo at He over the
price of the May delivery caused some ad
ditional covering. Just before the close the
December option sold up to $1.12',i nnd May
to $1.11H. Final quotations on Decenlber
were at $1.12. May closed ot $1.1U4. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 108,
000 bu. Prlmnry receipts were 1.068.200 bu.,
compared with 1.808,300 bu. a year ago.
Mlnnenpolls, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 786 cars, against 890 cars last
week and 1,070 cars a year ago.
There was n 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 HtfpUc higher at 48:(i(i?H8,i4c,
sold between 48Hc and 4Mio and closed at
4Riffl8Hc. Local receipts .were 87 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 shade higher
at 280, sold up to 2S"4c nnd closed at tho
top. Local receipts wera 122 cars.
Provisions were easy early In the day ns
a result of moderate realizing duo to lower
prices of hogs. On the decline shorts cov
ered quite freely, causing a slight advance
throughout the entire list. At the close
January pork was up a shade at $12.52U(J)
12.55. Lnrd was 2Hc higher at $7.07H- Rlhs
were a shade higher at $6.60.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Whent,
7S cars; corn, 93 cars; oats, 141 cars; hogs,
320on bend.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yest;i.
iurh.ii t I I
1 U 1 12 J 1 11
1 11
1 10 1 11 l Miff
1 11
97 97 97
48 48(5 48
45 46-V 45",i
46 46 46
29
28 282S9
31 31 31
31 31 31
12 47 12 65 12 62
12 60 12 62 12 60
7 02 T 07 7 05
7 12 T 17 7 17
6 60 60 6 60
6 62 6 62 6 62
Dec. 1 11 1 12
May 1 10-g 1 HH
i im: .
July 97( 98
Corn-
Dec. 48i,rni 48
May 45y'!Hi45V!7i!
July 46! 46
'Onts I I
Mnv ...
Dec. 28,i9'l 28
MhV 21?i VkiSlVfcH
July 31 I 31
Pork-
Jan. 12 47 12 67
May 12 50 12 65
T u vA I 1
Jan. 7 02 7 07
May 7 12 7 20
PIKb 1 I
Jan. 50 8 62
May 6 62 62
No. 2.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Market easv; winter patents,
$5 SO4i5.40; winter straights, $4.903.2O; spring
patents. $5.1rtr5.0; spring straights, $4.70tf
6.20; bakers, $3.00i 4.00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.12(ffl.l4; No. 8.
$1.02if1.13; No. $ red. $1.161.18.
CORN No. 2, 64V4e; No. 2 yellow, 68c.
OATS-No. t. 29c; No. I white. 31c; No.
3 white, 3031e.
RYE No. 2, 80c.
BARLEY-Good feeding, S7Q38c; fair to
choice mnltlng. 4HS52C.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. 81 10; No. 1 northwest
em. $1.16; prime timothy, $2.60; clover, con
tract grade. $11.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $11.00
fill. 06. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.0v702H.. Short
ribs sides (loose). $6 7.7.00. Short cleaf
Sides (boxed), $7.0061.12.
Following were tho receipts an, ship
ments of flour and grain:
neceirws. Shipment
. 15.000
M.800 45..1O0
,7.9.m 711.100
124 70 jort sno
8 000 . m (wo
.' 119.100 m ,n
Flour, bhla..
Wheat.- bu..
Corn, bu....
Outs, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu
On the fromiee exensrge tonay the but
ter market whs flrT, creameries, 15fi23c;
dairies 147914e. Fss. steady, at mark,
esses Included. 16lc; firsts. 20cr prime
firsts, 23c; extras. ?6c. Cheese, easy, lot
ioc-
MllwanVre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov 6. Wlf FAT Mar
ket steady; Ni. 1 northern, gl.ir.ru 1.16: No.
t northern. 81.WKB1.14: May, $1 IH4.
RYK Sieadv; No. 1. 85c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 55c; sample, 883
62c.
CORN-8trong: May. 45Je.
Dulntli Grain Market.
DULUTH, Nov. S.-WH EAT-Coiitract
No. 1 noithein, $l.1'; No. 2 northern,
$1.96; t arrive, No. 1 northern, $1.14;
No. 2 northern. $1.06; December. $11$.
May. $i.i;;.
UATS-To arrive ar.d on track, 29c.
!W YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the llr on Varlooa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 -FLOCR-Roci lft.
7.82 bbis.; exports, 5.43S bids.; S:iies. 1.20J
pkgs: mirket dull and feature l-as; Minne
sota patent. K. vt!. h ; Minne.xn t bakers',
$4 -4ii.i; winter patents. s.',.6.'cit ; win
ter straight, fe lm winter extras-, 3 6
5i4.2a; winter low grides. $4. k(h.i,. nye
Hour, rtea,lv; sales, 2nl hhls. : fulr ti goo I,
$4..W4.io: tl.olce to fancy, $4.7." .. Bit--It-wheat
flour, dull; rcr 1J U s., $" ' i li.
CORNMEAL Steady; yellow wislern,
I1.1IV1 l-l; city, $1. Kit 1.14; kiln dried, 8.J
63 2-i
RYE Nominal
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 40c, c. I. f.,
New York.
WilKA I Receipts, 6,0'H) bu. : sales. 2.5M.
PiiO bu. futures. Spot market firm; No. 2
red, $l.llk. f. o. b., afloat ; No. 1 northern
P.ilutli. $1.26, f. o. b., alloat; No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, $!.06. f. o. b., afloat. From a
lower opening, Influenceil by good Argen
tine weather, weak cables" rod scnttcrel
room selling, wheat recovered quickly on
further bullish news from the southwest,
strengthen St. Ixnils; covering : nd smaller
spring wheat receipts. The closr showed
-c net advance. Salej Included No. 2 Ted
May, $1.12 7-lSM.1.1: closed $1.13; Dciember,
$1.16til.l7. closed, $1.17i.
CORN Reef Ipts, 19,0 bu. ; exports. 8.19-.
bu.; sales. 15, bu. futures. Spot market
steady; No. 2. 6-lc, elevator, and Slc, f. o.
b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 6,'ic; No. 2 white,
&V. Option market was quiet, but held
firm on small receipts and better cables,
closing 'U"c net higher; May. 61ilv;
closed. 61: December closed .Wri-.
OATS Receipts. 37.500 bu.; exports,
t)U. spot mnrket dun; mixed oats. i' to 32
lbs.. 3'(i3.c; natural white, 30 to 32 lb.,
8fi37c; clipped white. 30 to 40 lbs., 37rg
S9e. Options, nominal.
FEED Steady; middlings. $19.50.
HAY Steady; shipping, 6u4)7oc; g od to
choice. 77(oi2e.
HOPS Firm, state common to choice
1904. 314141c; 19"13. SKo'Mc; olds, 144i'18c; Pa
cific coast, 1904, K(i3Kc; 1903, ,H34c; olds.
lt-hlSo.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 30 lbs.,
17c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to So lbs., 14c
LEATHER Firm; acid, 24W2c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; famllv,
$10.5041-11. 30; bef hams, $53. ntxji 24.50; packet.
$10.0tj 10.50; city extra India mess, $14.F
18.50. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies,
8'rflOc; pickled shoulders, 7c; pickled
hams, 9'oloc. Lard, steady; western
steamed. $7.55, November closed, $7.55 nomi
nal; refined, steady; continent. $7.65; South
America. $8.26' compound, 5Wic. Pork,
slow; family, $15.50; short clear, $13.7516.75;
mess. $12. '! 13.00.
TALLOW-Steady; city ($2 per pkg.) 4c;
country (packages free). 4?i4'se.
RICE-Steady: domeatlc, fair to extra, 2
iiVac; Japan, nominal.
FOULTRY-Allve. qulef, western chick
ens, 10c; fowls, 10c; turkeys, 12fr14c.
Dressed, weak, western pprlng chickens,
14!i15c; fowls. 12c; turkeys), lOQlic.
BUTTER Strong; street price, extra
creamery, 24i24c; official prices, western
factor)', common to choice, 124j16c.
EGGS Firm: western fancy selected, 2Cc;
tverage best, 24$25c.
St. I.onls Grain anil Provisions.
ST. LOT'IS, Nov. 6. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. Jl.ll!7: track.
$1.14; December. $1.12Vn 1.12; May. $114
114V4; No. 2 hard. Sl.10ifil.ll.
CORN IIig4itr; No. 2 cash, Mc; track. 62
(prac; Uecemher, 44lc; May. 44c.
OATS Weak. No. 2 cash. 31c: track
31c; December, 30c; May, 31e; No. 2
white, 82e.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. jto.SMi
6 50; special brands. $5.66413.76; extra fancy,
$4.80fr-5.05; clear. $4.1n4jl4.40.
REED Steady Timothy, $2.25lR2.45.
CORNM EAI Steady at $2.70.
BRAN Easy: sacked, east track. 81tfnc.
HAY Dull; Timothy, $8 O4i12.00; prairie,
firm because scarce. 6.W5rl0.OO.
IRON COTTON TIES 95c.
BAGGING TUiC.
HEMP TVVTN'E 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing.
$11.25. Lard, caster: prime ateam. $681:
Bacon, steady: boxed, extra shorts, $8.50;
clear rms. s.7h; snort clear, .(.
POULTRY 8teady; chickens. 6c;
springs, 8c; turkeys, 11c; ducks, 9c; geese,
7(5 Sc.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 18ti24c;
dairy 14(&20c.
EGGS Steady at 19c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 7.000 9 000
Wheat, bu 49,000 55.000
Corn, bu 23.000 32.00
Oats, bu 24,000 50,000
Knnsna City- Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5. WHEAT De
cember. $1.03: May. $1 02Tff?i1.03;. July, SVMd
cash. No. 2 hard. $1,050(1.07: No. 3. $101
1.03; No. 4. 85cifi$l.O0; No. S red, $1.0f1.10;
No. 8 $1.04(51.07: No. 4. 90K7c.
CORN December, 42tf?42'Ao; Mav, 4ic:
cash. No. 2 mixed, 4Sc; No. 3, 48c; No. 2
white 43e.
OATS-No. 2 mixed, 294J29Tc; No. 2
white. 29V.?730e.
HAY Steady; choice tlmothv, $9.00;
choice nrnfrle, $7.50W8.f)0.
EGGS Firm; Missouri nnd Kansas new
No. 2 whltewood coses Included. 20ie per
doxen; case count, 18c, cases returned, c
le.
BTTTTER Higher; creamery, 19021c;
dairy, fancy, 16c.
Keceints. Shipments
157.0O0 40.800
Zt.KO J5.P0T
12.000 13,030
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...,
Onts, bu....
Phllsdelptils Produce Mnrket.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. BUTTER
Firm: good demand. Extra western cream
ery. ?4';c: extra nearby print." 27c.
EGGS Firm; good demand. Nearby
firsts snd western firsts, 254i26o, nt mark.
CHEESE Firm, but quiet. Now York
full creams, fancy. I0i4il1c: New York
choice. 10Vi10c; New York fair to good,
fi9?ic.
Minneapolis Grain Mnrket.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6. WHEAT De
cember, 1.13T4; May, $1.14; July. $1.13: Sep
tember. 94c: No. 1 hard. $1.17; No. 1
northern. $115; No. 2 northern, $1.09.
FLOUR First patents, $11.10416.20; Fecond
patents, $5,954x6.06; first clears, $4.004.10;
second clears. $2.754i 2.83.
BRAN In bulk, $15.00. '
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. WH EAT Snot,
nominal: futures, dull; December, 7s2d;
March. 7s4d: May. 7s3d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
4s 8d. Futures, quiet; December, 4s7d;
January, 4s 4Vid.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Nov. 5 SEEDS Clover, cash,
$7.33; February, $7.47; March, $7.50; prime
nlslko, $7.30; prime timothy, $1.27.
Peoria Mnrket.
PEORIA, Nov. 6 CORN Steady; No. 8.
high-colored, 5Cc; No. 8, old, 62c; No. 4,
new, 45c; no grade, 43c.
Foreign l liisnrlnl.
LONDON, Nov. 6. With the week end
the demand for money lessened todiy.
Discounts were firm owing to the weak
ness of continental exchanges. On the
Stock exchunge a heavy feeling prevailed
as a result of the monetary position. Con
sols and home rails were dull. Americans
opened Irregular, Improved to a fraction
above parity and then remained aieady,
but mostly neglected. Unl. n pacific was in
better request United Slates Steel was
buoyant. Foreigners were irregul.tr. Peru
vians were the feature, being helped by the
traffic increase, imperial Japanese govern
ment 6s of 19)4 were quoted at 9i. Kaffirs
were quietly firm, owing to hopes of a
good October output.
PARIS, Nov. 6. The tone on the BourSi
today waa firm and price had an upward
tendency. RuHSlan Imperial 4s were quoted
at 93.93 and Russian bonds of 19n4 at til.
The private rate of discount was 2 11-16 per
BERLIN, Nov. 5. Trading on the Boursa
today waa quiet.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 METALS Business
toduy showed the u.iuul Saturday falling
off although the general undertone of the
market continued to display a decided firm
ness and all orders went through at full
prices. Tin was quoted at $28.874i29.20.
Copper was quoted higher on the outside
prices by some of the larger dealers, lake
being at $13.7614.12. electrolytic at $13,764
18 87 and casting ut $13. Ml 13.75. Spelter,
$5,364(6.40. Lead, $4,2044.60. Iron was strong
and unchanged.
ST. IiOUIS. Nov. S.-METALS Leid.
firm at $4.20; spelter, firm at $5.20.
Clearing; Hons Averages.
NEW YORK. Nov. t. The statement of
averages of the clearing1 house bunks of
this city for the week shows:
Loans $1,139,889,600, decrease, $2,407,100; do
posits, $l,1!6.li2.4', decrease $i.2M.80U; cir
culation. I42.5S5.50O decrease, $'W3.4ilO: legal
i.mlvr 877.t50.7oO. decrease. $l,!il.3'K): suecie.
$'31 2:19.800. decrease. $7.tto.4O0; reserve, $3o9.-lb-
fj". decrease. $8,7EL7'iO: reserve required,
$2'ri nas.Kio. decrease. $2,'10.4r4); surplus. $10.-
112.400. decrease. $-.6
deposits. 115,957,275. d
').6i.zwj: ex-i nltct States
ecresse, $6,676,700.
New York Exports and Imports.
NEW YORK. Nov. (.-Total Imports of
dry good and general merchandise at th
port of No' fork for the week ending to
day wero valued at $14.7.' 3 W.2.
Exports of hp''ie from New York fur the
week wire $5 is ' ST 8 gold, and $.'76 !5 Mlver.
Ui. porta t t t i l New Vi-tk dnlrg the
week were (20,i,V3 silver, and $-ib,a7 gold.
GM1HA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eest Ca'rnfed Steer Steady for the Week,
Others Considerably Lower.
WESTERN STEERS HIGHER THAN WEEK AGO
Ho horv Loss of a Dime for Week
and Kat "beep and Laanba Pteady
lo Ten lllaher, Ttlth Feeders
Fifteen to a Quarter Higher.
SOUTH OJIV .1 A Nov. 6.
RecelDts atri
Ca'tti H'--'8lteep.
. 8 46 4il 18.1-1
Oflklal Monday
V.11U nil 1 oesun v ,
tffi:lttl Wednesday
Ofhchii Thursday
Oflb'lul Friday
Ofllclal Satunlny
Total this week...
Total Inst week
Total week before ...
Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago.
Same week last venr..
KKCE1FTS FOR THE YEAR IO D.V1H.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Suuth omuha tor
the year to dote, with toiuparUun with
last year: 1904. jjoj. Inc. Dec.
t attle 7ii (,;,( s.792 li,42
HOBs 1.R12.405 l.SM'.nSi 612
b,i'''P 1.534. ;i7 1.5r7.1SJ 17,630
The following table snow the average
Price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with romtjaMsons:
Date.
Oct. 17.
Oct 18.,
Oct. 1.
Oct. 20.
Oct. 21.
Oct. 22.,
Oct. 23.
Oct. 24.
Oct 25.
Oct. 26.
Oct. 27.
Oct. 2.
Oct. 29.
Oct. 30.
Oct. 31.
Nov. 1.
Nor, 2.
Nov. 8.
Nov. 4.
Nov. 6.,
I 19O4.lCO3.l02.l901.119OO.il6.189
I 5 0?'
6 25
7 15!
1JB
6 801
$ 27
6 231
I
8 261
6 03
5 991
011
6 O61
6 001
I
x 9"'
6 811
5 72!
5 67!
5 731
6 72!
I
B 821
E 71
4 4! 4 161
4 62 t 10
4 61 1 15'
4 691 4 6I
I I 131
4 621 I
4 611 4 161
4 511 4 141
4 4sl 4 13!
4 b' 4 181
4 641 4 101
4 101
4 621
4 Wi 4 09l
4 47i 4 031
4 51 i 4 011
4 60! 4 041
4 561 4 041
I 4 021
4 CGI I
8 70
I 67
3 73
3 71
3 65
3 55
8
9 r8
8 Fl
8 17
8 5?
8 54
8 68
8 65
45
3 46
3 51
3 62
6 02',
6 07lj
i 1.1',
8 17
8 22
6 20
6 08
5 11
6 031
5 Wl
6 171
8 141
6 141
I
6 251
6 1SI
R os 1
4 971
4 921
4 US'
I
4 991
4 871
4 791
4 741
93,
6 62
$ 711
77
8 74i
6 711
8 71!
6 621
,6 M
6 621
8 69!
8 fill
6 651
I
6 Bit
6 49!
6 611
6 OCttl
4 96 I
4 9s4tl
I
4 91!
4 R4M.I
4 RS1.I
4 86 I
4 90 I
4 88
Indlcater S-.inday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought ln today by each road wua:
Cattle. Hogs. H'ses.
C. M. & St. P. Ry , 13
Wabash 2
Union Pacific system 9
C. & N. W. Ry 12
F., B. M. V. R. R 15
B. A M. Ry 9..
C, B. Q. Rv 2
C. R. I. P. Ry enst ( 3 1
C. R. I. A P. Ry., west 1
Illinois Central 4
Chicago Ot. Western 2
Total receipts 9 86 1
The. disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho
number of head Indicated-'
Cattle. Hogs
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Armour & Co., Sioux City....
657
f;s
1.1N
1.1S6 1.558
.... 11
Totals 31 5.551
CATTLE There were several cars of cat
tle reported this morning, hut no quotable
chang In the market took place. Re
ceipts this week have been quite moderate,
there being a decrease, as compared with
lust week amounting to about 7.H00 head,
and, as compared with the same week of
last year, there Is a falling off of about.
2.0(1.) head. With a good demand from
all sources, the market on moat kinds has
be3n very satisfactory to the selling In
terests. Cornfed steers have been In light supply
all the week and particularly has tli.it
been true of the most desirable grades.
That class of cattle may be quoted steady
for the week. The medium to common
cattle, though, have been neglected, and,
owing to the break ln prices at other
points last week, packers took off 25f50o
here during the present week. With that
much of a decline the market is of course
very Irregular, so that some saleB 1 ok
much better than others. Oood to cholc-j
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 lOfrloc
hljher 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. StrlcMy choice cattle have been
very scarce this week, and In fact nothing
prime has been offered. Good to choice
cattle, though, may bo quoted from $3.00
to $4.75. Fair to good, $3.15 to $3.75. and
tho commoner grades from $3.00 down.
The cow market has changed hut little
during the week. Prices eased off n
trifle early In the week, but the loss has
since been regained, so thst closing prices
are fully as good as those in effect a
week ago. Good to choice grades mav be
quoted from $2.76 to $3.26; fair to good,
$2.25 to $2.76, and canners and cutters, $1.60
to $2.25.
Bulls, veal calves and stags are also
selling In Just about the same notches
thev were a week ago.
The demand for stockera 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 lOiSil&c, and but very few
are left In the yards at the end of the
week. The common kinds, though, have
not been quite as ready sellers, but still
even those are a little stronger than
they were a week ago. Oood to choice
grades may he quoted from $3.50 to $3.85;
fair to good, $3.00 to $3.50, and common
kinds from $3.00 down. Representative
sales:
No
A. h. Pf. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
..582 ... 4 15 lot 368 ... 4 10
..IKS 180 4 86 71 !f7 80 4 10
,.t!4 800 4 85 79 218 120 4 80
..til 40 4 874 XI 2'lt 120 4 10
..810 ... 4 87 f7 8:tS ... tO
..247 ... 4 874 71 it 80 4 tO
80 4 87 4 78. 831 40 4 80
mt no 4
bt....
44....
t;
!....
27 1(0 4 M
200 1il) 4 87't
844 40 4 IT4
ir.is 10 4 87 "4
.111 W I 10
..830
..90S
...820
...nt
...830
.. 4 0
.. 4 to
80 4 80
80 4 00
SO 4 DO
80 4 to
844
4 87Vi 69...,
..871 800 4 874 79...,
..874 40 4 874
,.831 ... 4 874 It....
. 387 80 4 874
..348 180 4 87 4 83----
..311 ... 4 874 It....
..216 80 4 87 4 73....
..38t 120 4 874 76....
..370 800 4 87 4 88....
..83 120 4 874 ....
. .tSJ 140 4 874 61....
..; 80 4 174 44....
..83 120 4 87 4 68....
..208 ISO 4 874 63....
..861 80 4 874 75....
..330 200 4 874 66....
..800 40 4 87 4 68....
. .38 80 4 87 4 70....
..Ut 80 4 174 40.--
..8.K
.241 800 4 0
:& llM 4
...8S
...8.14
...801
...841
...r.o
...271
.. 4 80
40 4 80
80 4 80
,.. 4 80
80 4 tO
40 4 80
843 180 4 M
8r 80 4 80
.2M) 840 4 10
.218 120 4 to
.828 ... 4 to
.8M ... 4 80
.818 40 4 tO
.888 ... t 00
HOGS There waa a moderate run of hogs
here this morning, but reports from other
points were unfavorable to the selling In
terests, snd as a result the market eased
off a little. The market could best be
described by calling It active and a shade
lower, aa buyers took bold quite rreely
snd salesmen cut loose at the prices of
fered, as there waa no chance of an Im
provement, In view of the situation at
other points. All the early arrivals were
sold by the middle of the forenoon. The
bulk of the hogs went at $4 87 and $4.90,
with very little below and very little
above. As high as $6.00 was paid for a
load averaging 238 pounds.
For the week receipts have been about
the same as for last week, and, aa com
pared wtlh the aame week of last year,
there is an increase of about 6.0O0 head.
The table above will ahow the exact fig
ures. Prices have fluctuated up and down
to quite an extent, and closing juices
are Just about a dime lower than those
In force at the close of last week. As
compared with the low day of the week,
which was Wednesday, closing prices are
about Re higher. Representative sales:
8HEEP There were no fresh arrivals of
sheep this morning with which to make a
test of the market For the week receipts
have been about 14.000 head In excess of
last week, but about 6.000 head less than
for the same week of last year.
The market on fat sheep and lambs has
not shown much change during the week.
The domand has been fully equal to the
supply and sheep may be quoted strong to
a dime higher than they were a week ago.
Lambs, though, have not Improved mucii
and are selling In much the same nouliej
they did a we?k ago. Trading on most
days lias been active and the dexlrahls
giades have changed hands early.
The demand for feeders has been In ex
cess of the supply and rulees have advanced
104126c, the greatest Improvement apu
ently being on choice feeder lambs, which
huv i sold as high as $4 90. The commoner
the quality Ihe less Die advance, but till
even t.ie cnn-inoner kinds have told with
out a great deal of trouble at very aatis-f;i-tory
prices.
Quotations for arsis ber. .-..
Oood t choice yearlings, $4.164. 40'f fair to
, 4,i.i 6.4.:i 1
. 7.t:'3 .2N) HI''
, 3.HT.2 6.410 13.315
. 1.IM2 4.DK i.-
. K6 6.621 -jv"
.2S..1S1 32.!:t 67.474
.32 961 82.115 53 676
.26.165 19.4H1 To.!'
2s 4'M 3I.9"6 !.6-'i
'2fi'o:,s 34.P!H 94.05S
.27.539 2.6'.7 72.VV0
good yearlings. $3004 15; good to choice
wethers. $4iCn4 36; fair to good Werners.
$'.7n4.iO; good to choice ewes. 8&75i1fl:
fair to good ewes, f8.Mj'S75; good tn ehot'
limbs, i.vijiimi; tmr u. go,o l.iobs, $!'(
$S2V fiedrr yearlinss 134f41'i; feeder
wethers. $3.5ni4i; feeder ews. 8! 7&f3 23;
ti e.ler lambs. $3.7.".fi4 90; breeding ewes, $3 01
43 50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to l.on er Unas Lower
Mirrp and Lambs ateady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6 CATTLE Receipts,
4011 head: market steady to lower; good to
t lime steers. $6 (M16.n1; poor to medium,
$3. 757$. SO; rtockers and feeders, $2.niti4.ln;
cows. 1.4iMr 4.30; heifers $1.7:.1iS.00; dinners,
$1.25ti2.2S; bulls. $2.iMr4.f; calves. $3.!Mi7.ii;
Texas fed steers. $."U5ii 5.00; western steers.
$2$'1?5.K.
HOGS Receipts. 16.000 head; estimated
Monclov. 11.000 head; mnrket S'tflOc lower;
mlxrd at.d butchers. 14 Kjfi5 16: good to
choice benvv. fl.'7i V20; tough heavy. $4 70
''; Hght.'$4.!i4i6.1ti; bulk of sales. $4.9o4H
5.05.
SHEEP AND LAM BR -Receipts, l.OOrt
head- mnrket stesdv; good to choice weth
ers, $4.2MH.HO; fair to choice mixed, $3.6i-'!f
4 10: western -he-i. M 001 4.5- n -tlve lambs,
$l.0ir j.6f,; westidn lambs, $4.O0Jr3.5,.
Knnasa 4'lly I.Irs .stork Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18.-CATTLE Re
ceipts. im) he-id. Including 200 southerns;
market steady and unchanged; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $.04f8 25;
fair to good. $.t. 7Wi j.H': western fed steers,
$.T 7r.fr.. 50; stotkers and feeders. 12.254.00;
southern stee : s, $2 ffi 1-3.75; southern cows.
$15oifi2 75: iia;ve cow, $1.$iiS 5"; fiatlve
heifers. $2..V4 4.75; bulls, $1.7-Vti.T&; calves.
22.2.VoV50; receipts for week. 70.6tO.
HoilS Receipts, 4.H1M ht.id; market 'MH
to 6c lower; top. $6 10; bulk of sale, $4 70
1-5.06; heivv. $6.0115.17; packers. $.8of
60S: pigs and lights, $4.40li 1.90; receipts for
week. .V .100.
FIIEEP AND TA M BS Receipt s, 8.300
bead; mnrket strong; native lambs. $4 Vif
5.70; native wethers, $3.7.V((4.26; native ewes,
$3.fic'4.00; western lambs. $4.2V(i6.7o; west
ern vearllngs. $3.75'i t 40; western sheep,
$3.6tn4.20; Blockers and feeders, $2.5 Hi!.7t;
receipts for week. 20.6n0.
St. I.onls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. CATTI.E-Re -clpts.
l.nno head. Including 800 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
Sr.r xj B.tiO; drcFsed bief and butcher steers.
$4.2.rVi.S5; steers under l.nOO pounds, $3..ri"'d)
5.TiO; stoekers and feeders, $22Vn'3.76: cows
nnd heifers. $2.2,"ii!i4.2": ennners, $1.50rfil.R5;
bulls. $2.50ti 4.011; calves, S.Oivttl.M; Texis and
Indian steers, $2.6t(i4.25; cows and heifers.
$1.75(H2 75.
HOGS Receipts. 3.000 head; market lower;
pigs and lights. $4.25f"i.fll: packers, $l.9(j
6.15: butchers and best heavy, $4.9V(5.20.
HHEEP AND LAMBS None on s lie.
Slnng City
Iv mora Market.
SIOUX CITY. In.
Nov. 5. (Special Tele-
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 6n0 bead; mar
ket steady; beeves. $3. 511 6. 00; cows, btllll
and mixed, x.'.zir'is.""; Blockers alio leeners,
$2,5013.50; calves and yearlings, $2.20'd3.oo
HOGS Receipts. 3,(V) bend- market n
shade lower, stilling at $l.8nrii4.95; bulk, $4.SI
4.90.
St. Joseph Lire stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 6. CATTLE Receipts,
944 heid; market steady.
HOGS Receipts. 5,465 head; market 6iloc
lower; light, $4.66&4.!iO; medium and heavy,
$4 Mf .V10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none. '
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Receipts, 43 head;
no sales reported; maiket feellrg steidy;
dressed beef in good demand at iO.iWif ln.0
for native :dde-; Tcxhs beef, $5.5 frt.oo.
Exports, 731 cattle and ,000 quarteia of
beef.
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at tho six principal
western markets yesterday:
i.atuo. rings, niie-p.
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
Kansas City ,
St. Ixiuls
St. Joseph ...
398
6.C1
6'X)
1.8'
l.OtiO
904
400
3 Ofl
4 f-nO
3.0.W :
6 465
16,(00
3,30)
L000
4,300
Chicago ,
Totals
6.192 37,846
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
OMAHA.
CHAIN BUYERS and SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago. Oinsba, Kansas City
and St. Louis Exchangee.
Transactions for future delivery glveg
careful attention.
15 Board Trad fUdg. Tel. lOOAV
THE TRAVELERS TIME-SAVER
Only Railway Guide to.'.. y;
NEBRASKA, I0WH. SOUTH DAKOTA AM
' ADJOINING STATES. . : . , V '.; )
25 Copy. $1.50 a Vear.
All Newsdtsltrs. Published by TRAVELERS'
CVIDE CO., 501 Bee Bd'g. Omaha.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
INIOS BTATIOS TKRiTH ARU MAI4CY
t'bicngo. Rock Island & Paclflo.
. am 1 . ... . . Al-lt
Chicago DuyUght Ltd. ..ft 3:35 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a :3i pm
LILH'IIKII E.l"CB" . , " . . '
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm blLoO am
Cblcugo Enst Express.. .a 6:40 pm a 1:20 pm
a a .on pm
a 6:1 pm
all :6j am
7:30 am
Chicago Great Western.
St. P. & Minn. Ltd a B:30 pm
St. P. & Minn. Ex a 7:35 am
Chicago Limited a 4.60 pm
Chicago Express a 4:30 um
Chicago A Sortliwestern.
a 7:15 am
a 8:26 pm
a 10: 30 am
a 4:05 pm
Local Chicago ..
Mail
Daylight St. Paul
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago
I.0011! Carroll ...
1.-'.-. .. Qi Imil ....
...n1l:30 am
...a 8:10 pm
...a 7:5) am
...a 7:10 am
...a 8:26 pm
...a 4:00 prfP
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:zoam
Lincoln. Denver & west. a 1:30 pm
Oklahoma and Tex. Ex.. a 6:25 pm
Fast Chicago a :60 P"1
8:::o am
ln:09 pm '
11:60 pm
3:15 arn
9:30 am
5 7:06 am
g 9:30 am
a 9:90 am
a S:45 pm
10:35 am
10:35 am
' 6:15 pm
6:15 pm
6:15 pm
a :1D pm
Ixical Sioux C. & Bt. P.b 4:00 pm
Fast Man
Chicago Express .....
Norfolk & Bonesteel..
Uncoln & Long Pine.
Deadwood & Uncoln.
Casper it Wyoming..
HastlngH-Alblon
.a 7:40 am
.b 7:40 am
.a 2:60 pm
,d 2:60 pm
.b 2:60 pm
Wabash.
New World's Fair .....a 7:45 am
Local from C. Bluffs.. a 9:15 am
St. L. Cannon Ball Ex. .a 6:30 pm
a 9:00 pm
a 3:00 pin
a 8:20 am
Missouri Paeltlf.
St Loula Express al0:4fi am a :30 pm
K C. & fit. L. Ex all:45pm a 7:00 pm
World's Fulr Special... a 6:30 pm all:60pin
I nlon Pacific.
The Overland Limited.
Colo. & Cala. E.......
Chicago-Portland Dpi.
.a 9:40 am
n 4:10 rim
a 8:06 pm
a 6:40 am
a 5:30 pm
b 9:35 a us.
a 6:60 am
b 1:16 pm
. 8:20 pm
, .a 4:20 put
'.b 6:00 pm
.a 7:45 stn
,'b 8 :50 pm
..a 8:60 am
Lantern express .
Columbus Local .
Colorado Special
Chicago Special ..
Beatrice Local ...
Fast Mall
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited .......
Minn. & St. Paul Ex..
Minn. Bt Paul, Ltd.
,a 7:25 am
.a 7:5' pm
,b 7:25 am
.a 7:60 pm
A II. Pat
.a 7:66 am'
.a 6:46 pm
al0:85 pm
a 8:06 am
bl0:X5 pm
a 8:06 pm
ik
all :M pm
a 3:10 pm
u j:3j am
a 4:10 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee
Chicago Daylight Ex..
California-Oregon Ex.,
Overland Limited ....
Des. M. & Okouojt Lx
a o.-v pin
.a 4:66 am
Bl RLIUTO "TATIOM-IOTH MA SO
Burlington Mlasonrl River. ' ' '
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:50 am bl$;0 pm
Nebraska Express :50 am a 7:40 p. 11
Denver Limited a 4:10 pin a 6S6 r,
B Mills & Pugct 8. Ex.ull:10 pm a :04 pm
Colo. Vestlbuled Flyer.. a :30 pl.l
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:67 pm 0.12:63 pm
Ft. Crook at Platlrm'th.b 2:62 pm 10:Ja una
Bellevue & l ac. June. n 7:50 pm a ;24 m
BcUevue at Pac. June, .a $:30 air.
Kansas Clljr, !. Joe at foanrtl BlatTs.
Kfcnsas City Day Ex.. ..a 9:15 am it : pm
St Louis Flyer a 6:21 pm ull:05am
Kunsas City Night Ex..al0:4u pm a U:46 am
Chicago, Huillnttton A tiulncy.
Chicago Limited a $:" pnv a 7:40 pm
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 3:56 pm
Chicago Vestlbuled Ex. .a 4 00 pm a 7. 25 am
Chicago Local a 9:15 am ull:piii
l iiat Mall 2:45 pin
WEUITBH BEPtlT IBTII WHO WISH
Missouri Pnellle.
e!lrHska LiK-nl. vli
Weiplng Vater
Chicago, Nt. Panl,
b 4:10 pm al2:35 pm
Minneapolis V
Omaha.
Twin City Paasengr....b :30 am b 1:10 pm
Sioux city Paseiiger....a 2:oi pm 1111.K0 am
Oakland LkoI b 6 45 pm b :10 am
a Dally, b Dally exeeot Sunday, d Dallg
except Saturday. Dally exes Mooduy.