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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1897)
(5 THE OMAHA DAILY r MONDAY , NOVEMBER 8 , 18)7. { ) RESULTS MIGHT BE WORSE Eccont Elections Not Entirely Satisfactory , but Have oma Good Points , HENRY CUWS ON BUSINESS CONDITIONS Sn > ( lie Itmult of Ilic nirctlonn I n ill en ten Ilic AHOCiiilciie- n More .Miiil 'iTile > mill Ilt'tt- . xotmlilc Spirit. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Henry Clews , heail of the banking houBO of Henry Clews & Co. , writes of the situation In Wall street : This week Wnll street has been occupied mainly with Hie results of the elections. So fnr ns respects the local election , the out- comn ns to choice of candidates his been , In the preponderating opinion of the finan cial world , not the best that could have been dehlred. It affords the minimum of Kiiarantro ns to nn economical management of the l.trpu Interests of u-ho now metropolis ; nnd flint is of courne a misfortune , as mlitf. lor what it Indirectly implies us fonahnt it directly Involves ! Hut that Is perhaps the worst that could bo said. It Is nor to be forBOtten that the charter of the greater city mns framed by a commission com posed of flenernl Tracy , Beth Low nnd others and Hint by It the miiyor Is premy thoroughly hemmed In. Ho cannot , under the circumstances , do mtidi harm , even , If ho desired to do BO. I know the mayor- elect and Imvo n peed opinion of him per- eonally. He certainly Is n goodfaced man nnd that Is nn Important Index to his char acter. For ono , vhcrefore , I am willing to bcllovo that Van Wyck will turn out orally well us mayor of New York , The clly might easily have had us Its chief oHlclal a much worse man. And ns much may bo hoped for the comptroller-elect. T.to vote can hardly bo rewarded as a disappointment , for the bcttlnr barometer had , In nir.lclnntlon of thu poll , plainly evidenced that , In Wall Btreo. at least , this outcome 'had ' been ex pected. And having been expected , the ef fect was discounted In part In advance and -vvas exprcfscd In the declines of la.seek There wns , however , n considerable mlnoi- Ily who had hoixd that the control of the city would fall Into oilier hands , and lo those the res'.ilt has been nn unmitigated disappointment , wileh has found expression in speculative renllzlngs and a further fall in prices. ELECTION' URSU1/T3 ASSURING. Thu roru''s of the elections In other stalet nro so vnrlcd nnd have been FO much in- llituiic'e 1 by purely local Issues lhat they cnn hardly be rcg.mU-d ns warranting any Keneral conclusions as to their national sig nificance. In one aspect , however , they arc distinctly assuring. .They afford plain evi dence of the decline of popular Interest In the 'silver question ami distinctly reveal the beginning- Its decadence as a leading Issue In federal no ! > .Ics a fact which Is of Ines timable value for the hope It suggests as to the probpecta of the sound money policy. Taklmr as a whole the symptoms brought out by the elections , they Indicate consider nblo ferment In public opinion and a iJlspo- st'lon to forsake old Ideals ; nnd it may be hoped Unit thC'c tendencies mill hcreaftei develop Into better methods of government nnd Into policies more In harmony wltii ai. orderly public sentiment ; bill. In any cnse , it can bo said thai the drifts of opinion Mm * exhibited afford no rymptoms of dangerou" tendencies and no new vitality In the wild policies advocated In the passionate p.irty platforms of 1SM. ! On thq contrary , a dis position to ab melon Impossible pollcler seems i'.o he coming over the country and tracer nro manifest of a public advance toward measures that will more completel > harmonize sectional differences. RADICAL VIEWS DISAPPEARING. Setting aside all p.irty prejudices on one side or the otbf r , Ihe election ? must be con- Blrued as Indicating Ihe nsccndaicy of more moderate- and reasonable spirit In na tional politics. This election Is the' llrst since our escape from the sufferings of four years of depression created by ti'ie sliver nnd jingo crazes , and It Is therefore natural that It s'tould ° how this welcome exemption from the spirit of political pessimism. Viewed dispassionately , I am unable to see anything In I'he Ma to elections that can br regarded as casting any doubt upon the continuance of Ihe pub'.lc prosperlly that lias returned and developed to such a re markable extent within the last few month ? . Now that business has universally revived , the people < ' . ' largo value U'ne boon too highly to sacrifice It by rash policies or needles1' ecctlonnl disagreements. What they want is safe 4tnil conservative business legislation nnd a foreign policy that Is pacific rather than belligerent. They in ant a sound but not needlessly revolutionary revision of our monetary system , such as will save us from the ( possible recurrence of evils , like those thn/j / have Imperiled the gold basis within the last four years In 1870 it was the re sumption of specie piyments lhat produced the remarkably exhilarating effects upon the business situation tfhen experienced Now. eighteen years later. - e are witness ing a great commercial revival , stimulated by the hope thct measures will be enacted ifor making the maintenance of gold pay ments secure , and lasting. I RBLII3F FROM CONGRESS. | Efforts have been made to produce the Impression that the president and congress liavo become indifferent about currency legislation , but t'hese ' representations may l > e safely regarded [ is mere party Inven tions. I venture , not without knowledge , to ntllrm that both thi president's message and the report of the secretary of the. treasury viill make strong and unmistakable repre sentations to congress In behalf of meas ures for effecting this reform upon a broad and practicable buslness-llko basis. I have also reason to bsllevo that Speaker Reed , instead of proving lukewarm on ihls oues- tlon , as has been predicted of him , will bo found enrnestly committed to making this the leading Issue of the session. Thus , whatever congress may or may not do , wo may safely look forward to its de voting earnest attention to the Question upon whli'h business opinion has Ilxed Its liopo us nffordlng a more thorough and last. Inrl relief to the credit of the government find the trade of the nation than any other t'hat ' could come under Its consideration. In stead of , ns has too often bean the case , having to anticipate the opening- congress with the prospect of disturbing legislation , we may look forward to It with hopes for a great measure of public relief. In view of these facts. It It reasonnblo to expect that the present grouty temper of the. mar ket has nbout reached its limit , and that Instead of deferring operations until Decem ber , as some seem disposed , there will be those found who. In view of the many "bull" conditions , that have been neglected for the pasl month , will regard the nrosnnt relatively low range of prices as afford I up nn opportunity of laying In stocks for n kenernl recovery of the mnrket. It seems incredible that , with so many strong ele ments In favor of the market and after the dissipation of the factors that have In duced caution , the tone of buslncsR on the Block exchniiRe Should fall to exhibit nn early revival , JINGO RESOLUTIONS. Thursdny'fl nctlon of the Chamber of Commerce In memorializing the government to strengthen our coast defenses was yes terday construed ns favoring nn attitude of hostility toward Spain by that important body of merchants , nnd Its effect on the morning session was to produce n fall of ont > to two polntn In prices. Them Is good reason , however , to regard this as nn over strained construction of the nctlon of the chnrnbcr. The resolutions were presented nt a thinly attended rcculnr meeting nnd were railroaded through without serious con sideration. It Is premnturo to regard this nctlon ns representing the deliberate opin ion of this Important body of representative men. At any rate , it certainly could Imvo only had In vlow what actuates all nations "In time of pence bo prepared for war. " CONDITION OK'MSW YOU 1C II.VMCH , More Tliim Jlnir llu > IiixtltiitlonN Shtiro In tli" IntTt'iiNC In I.IIIIIIH , NEW YORK , Nov. 7 , The Financier Rays ; The bank statement for i.he current week In of n favorable charncter , no less than thirty-eight of the sixty-live clearing houBe Institutions having partlclpted in the loan expansion of $ Cf3COO reported , It Is true that the changes of three of the iarser banks count for M.RCO.OOO of thu total of in. ciease , but the smaller commercial Institu tions figure more prominently In the aggre gate than for uomo time past. This of Itself Is an encouraging nlgn , The week was cliar- oterlzed by the revival of currency transfer - fer to tint south. New Orleans calling for a large portion of the shipments on account of cotton and sugar movement , St. Louis has been handling n large amount utuit for- ratr.y went to Nuw Orleans. It is note , worthy that the National Park bank , one of the Insti utlons moat prominently con- liectcd with soiithein Interests , made a large incrnise in loans last week. The trend of money , howewr. In now largely In the direction of Now York , dom ? tlo exehangu having hardened at most Interior cities. The local banks are gaining In cash In con- sequence. The Increases In deposits In view of the expansion In loans is entirely logical. The Union Pacific foreclosuuro payments n.ay ba expec-cd to flsuro In tfio statement tar a few weeks to come , although the re sult of the settlements us now arranged ought not to disturb the money market , The settlements arc more in the nature of u transfer to the treasury nnd again to the banks , but a ehort Interval ueparnUng the beginning and the end of the whole aSalr. Hut since the January disbursement ptr I Intervenes there may bo n slleht advance nt iho end of Oie year * It 1 rather remnrk- able that the loans of the banks nro ntlll within i,000.(00 of the high i > olnt reached September 18. In the same tlmo deposits Imvo decreased J10,000,000 and cash no less than 15,000,000. _ ClllCAriO ( JIIA1N AM ) 1MIOV1.SIO.VS. I'Vndirrit of tlin 'IVnillnir nml Prior * < in .Sntitrilny. CHICAGO , Nov. 6. There wns a turn In the tldo In the wheat market today , The market showed strength for the first tlmo In a week , the December closing Ho higher. Crop reports from Ohio nnd Missouri were sensationally bad and drove short.1 * to cover. Other , markets firm , but dull , with the ex ception of oats. Corn closed U@ttc higher , o.us Uo hlgvier nnd provIslons.2HW5c higher. Wheat was strong at the opening. The Liverpool mnrket was not a sharer to the full extent In the previous day's weakness here. Paris sent bullish advices. The week's clearances from all Atlantic ports were GC75,21G bu. , and Liverpool bids for Chicago No. 2 spring wheat were 3d per quarter ( % c a bushel ) higher than those of the day before. The most bullish of Iho early news -win the Ohio crop report , mak ing the condition of wheat In that state $1 per cent nd the reduction In acreage 17 per cent. This report -was made up before the recent rains , but had a marked effect , ncvorthele < , and -was the main faotor In the opening advance and the gain which1 followed. i The nuws wns not all bulllth. The domestic - tic receipts were not less liberal than be fore. Chicago had 139 cars , compared with 222 a year ago ; Minneapolis nnd Duluth re ported 1,118 cars , against 775 last year. TOe total receipts nt the principal western mar kets were 1,181,218 bu. , agnlliBt 42,704 bu , the corresponding day of 1890. That > v\ould pcr- haH | have had some effect In checking the dcslio to buy , had the shorts not been over sold. nfl wns evidently the caso. Contlnentnl cnblegrnmw quoted declines of 12V4 centimes nt Antwerp and from 10 to 20 ccnllmes nt Parts , besides r,0 centimes decline In flour at the latter place.Minneapolis inlrcd that 2,000 cars of wheat were looked for as the receipts there Monday , but neither did that benellt Ihe shorts to any nppreclable ex tent. Tiio lucre-age In receipts this week over last at Minneapolis nnd Duluth num bered 340 carloads. The Atlantic porl ex port * amounted in wheat and flour to C01- 000 bit. A No\v York dispatch tuid n cargo of wheat had been worked for Vienna , via Hamburg , nnd another New York message reported twenty-five boatloads taken chiefly for Franco. Itwa t also reported that fif teen boatloads of Manitoba wheat had been worked for the United Kingdom. The 'irad- ' Ing'-Aas light and only spasmodically active. December wns not much heard of , but Its value had many changes. It seemed Impos sible to make two consecutive trades In December nt the same price. II ranged from 03yte to 94c , and closed He higher at ! )4c. ) May started He higher nt from B1V4 © ! ) lc { , gradually Improved to 91ic , and from thai down ngnln lo 'JlUSOlHc. Afterward It rose slowly to 92'/ic , and closed at 919ii ( ? Corn was flrm on a narrow amount of rail In 17. The mnrket was Influenced by the unexpected strength of cables nnd by yes terday's larjro export sale ? , Now York re porting EOO.OOO bu , sold. There was some covering by parties who bought yesterday , which provecf sufficient to keep prices nt a slight advance. Receipts were 437 cars. Liverpool wnsfj'l \ higher. Decernbar ranged between 2CV'iC and 2rfi2Gc , nnd closed UJS 'if higher nt 2G < ? f2Hc. ( { , There wns again an nctlve trading In oats. There was qul e Influential selling through out the session , particularly by elevator people , bul nil offerings were taken and Ihe m.irkel ruled strong from the start. There Aai a good cash demand Receipts were SOS ears. December ranged from 19ifM9c to IflV.c , closing Vic higher at 18iftlOc. The market for provisions was duller , If possible , than It was yesterday. Prices Aero steady within an extremely narrow range. The cash trade wns good , but the almost utter lack of speculation made Ihe market devoid of feature. Offerings were tary light ; the chief factor Is s Ightly hlgi.ici nrlccp. 'Ihe hog market Is strong and higher. At the clo e December pork was 2'Minc higher nt $7 r > 74 : December lard , 2VS TI5c higher nt $1.23 , nnd December ribs , 2'sc ilgher at $4.45. Estimated receipts < Momlnv : Wheat , 110 cars : corn , 533 cars ; oats , 200 cars ; h og ? , 11,000 head. Lending futures ranged as follows : . I lIUIi. | Lovr. | Cloio. | YcHtJy"i Nov 03 Dec. . . . H.t 4 ot : May. . . 01UUM HIM OOJ1OW Torn Nov . 25 25M Dec. . . . 20 J3U-8U 8HM Mny. . . 20MH s 20J4 11056 Oats- Dec. . . . lOMi lOlt May. . . SIM I ork Dec. . . . 7 76 7 CO 7 S2 7 fi5 Jan. . . . 8 .5 . 8 53 8 47 H 47 Liird Dec. . . . 4 25 4 27 > 4 22M 4 23 4 22 Jan . . . 4 : )7W ) 4 4U 4 B7H , 4 40 4 37 Sh'tKlbB Dee. . 4 45 4 45 4 42M 4 4(1 ( 4 42M Jan. . . . 4 45 447K 4 45 1 45 * 4-JJ No. 2. Cash quotations were im follown : PIjOUIl Klrm : winter patents , J4.80fT5.00 ; Btraits. $4.4 < W4 CO ; Biirlns specials , $350 ; spring patents , $4.70j-CO ; bakers , J3.5003.CO. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 87@S7sc ! ; No. 3 spring. Sic ; No. 2 re < l , 944c. CORN No. 2 , 26e. OATS No. 2 , ISVSc , f. o. b. ; No. t white , 19iSJ ! > 11 YE No. 2. 47c. HAHLEY ND. 3 , 3SS3SV4C. FLAXSEBD No. 1. * 1.03Vsfll.07. TIMOTHY SEED Prime , J2.C3. I'HOVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $7.55@7.CO. Lard , per ICO Ibs. , J4.27V.i4M.30. Short ribs bldB ( loose ) , i4.3HH.95. Dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) , t4.75iQ5.00 ; short clear Eldea ( boxed ) , J4.75 ® 4 S7',4. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. , 51.IS. Sl'OARS Cut loaf , $5.14 ; granulated , $5.21. On the Produce exchange today the butter mar. ket was llrni ; creameries , 15fc23c ; dairies , 12 { ? 20c , Cheese , quiet nt SjfSlic. I'.gKtt. frcih , IClic. Ll\c poultry , steady to easier ; turkeys , 8@10c ; chickens , bo ; springs , 7c ; ducks , St. Louis Go in- nil MarUotn. ST. IjOl'IS. Nov. C. FLOUK WoaUi patents. ! I. tvit. ' .K ) ; stralRhts , H.G5Q4.CJ ; clear , J4.13JJ- 4,30 : medium. 3.MjrJ,75. WHEAT IIlKher , closlnir T4o for December sellers nnd lo for May buyers above yesterday. Slay , now principally traded In , opened ' ,4c It , Ho higher , advancing He nnd closing % c below tlictop. . Spot , n shade off from yesterday ; No , 2 led , cash , ele\ator , 97c ; track , 97iflSSV4c ! ; No 2 hard , cash , Mo ahked : December , l)8io ) ; Slay , ! iOc bid. COHN Advanced on small receipts , foreign market" llrm nnd exports larser. closing frac tions above yesterday. Spot , hlKher ; No. 2 rnl.\ed , catli , 2414c ; December , 24)4G215 ) o ; May , 2714C , afked. OATS I itures strong- , trading light , H0o a > Hanco for the day being noted , Spot , lower tu fell : No. ! mixed , Hi'.ic ' elevator , 20o track' No 2 white , 22'Jo ; December , 20Ho ; May , 22'tc. HYK Lower at 45'.4c. COUNMEAIv-Steady at J1.40 , 1IHAN Quiet , with small offerings ; cast trade , sacked , 47 { .c : sacked , this tide , 4ilc. KLAXSEUD-Sleady at Jl.OO'A. TIMOTHY SHED-l'rlmc. J2.CO. HAY Flrnii prairie , J7.004f8.00 ; timothy , 17.00 W 10.00. lU'TTKK ' Steady ; creamery , li > j24'/4o ; dairy , " ' "rlda's-Steady nt He. 1'ODLTHY Market qulef chickens , Clio ; ducks CSG'ie Keete. Cc ; turkeys , 7HGSHc. COTTONTHMc ! .end , lower , > 3,703.72H. Ppclter , dull. J3.91 seller ? . PROVISION'S Pork , steady ; stamlard me B. Jobbing , tS.nOB.CO. Lird , nnner ; prime steam , 11,15 ; Oiolce , J.22'i , Daron ( boxed loin ) , extra short clear , f5.37'i ; ribs , J5,62'4 ; fhorts. JS.SV'i , Diy rait meats ( lioxea1) ) , shoulders , J5.25 ; extra. thort clear. J5 : ribs , 3.12 ! shorts , J5.23. UKrKIITS-l'lour , 5.000 bbls. ; wheat , 81 000 bu , ; corn 57 ( OT Im ; outs , 28,000 bu , SHIPMKNTH Flour. 4,000 bills. ; wheat. 30,000 bu. ; corn , 62,000 bu , ' oats , 10000 bu , Ilrlllxli ( . ' nil ii Triulf Hi-viiMV. I ONDOX. Nov. 7. In the uralii market tills week homo buyers were indifferent , while continental buyers I.MTO rcapjienrlne. The prices of Rrnln In distant positions were weaker ana the prlceH for near Kniln were uniiitered California \ \ > ient , Septerpber delivery , wns quoteed at SSn Cd and October 38a Wheat In the Argentine IUiublle was at 33a December delivery and 33s for March and April delivery by sailing vessel ! ) . Kor maize there was a peed demand. American niuizo was quiet. For tnlxeJ old American. 15s 4V&d was luild. Hurley lias been quiet , OutH was active nt 13s 6d , November de livery buyers iprlce seller iisked 14s for De cember delivery , lliiilnlo < i nil n I-O. N. V. . Nov , 7. WINTER WIIHAT No 2 red , l 6c. COKN-No. 2 yellow , BOWc ; No. 3 , 29HGSOC. OATS-NO. 2 white , ssyc. IIAHLHY ITSTlSe. UYK-51C. Wool NEW YOniC. Nov. B WOOIQulet ; fleece , ! | O31c : Texau. 13Jjl7c. BT. LOUIS. Nov. 6. WOOI Easler. with a quiet demand ; medium , 15820V4c ; light , fine. 13 O'lWo : heuvy , fine , 9d4c : tub washed , 2SJ3le. ANTWEUP. Nov. i-lllver riattg .alti will b * btia h r * on Novemtir U. , , OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Saturday Closes -Week of Light Receipts with a Handful. SHORT SUPPLY IS SOON DISPOSED OF Ilnyern Tnkc KvcryMilnff In the Cnl tic I.Inc nt Stonily I'rlccx IIoRil Oiien Strong mill Clone ' lllirltcr. SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. C.-Hccelpts for the days indicated were : Cattle. HOBS. Bhecp. Horses November 6 557 3,399 November 6 2.114 3,705 1,793 68 November 1 3,949 4,502 2,853 , November 3 4.7J4 4.091 8.455 . November 2 2,816 2,243 1,928 November 1 6,995 1.116 1,973 64 October 30 91S 3.639 ( 0 1 October 29 6.S53 4.G87 2,017 61 October 2S. 7,1:33 : 3,591 . . . . 24 October 27 B.OCS 4.491 2,539 6 October 20 4,946 6.5G9 * 3,113 . . . . October 25 6,367 1,881 1.004 7 October 23 1,04 4.230 855 . . . . October 22 2,937 4.663 3.297 Receipts for the week with comparisons. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Week ending Nov. C. . . . 20.318 19,212 , 16,002 Week endlntr Oct. 30 31,388 24.S11 9.G..3 Week ending Oct. 23 22,232 22.485 23,238 Week endingOct. . 16 27.170 19.S12 11,823 The olllcl.il number of cars of stock brought In today by each road wns : Cattle. Hogs. C. , M. & St. P. Ry 1 O. & St. LRy i 1 Missouri Pacific Ry 7 5 Union Pacific System 8 7 ! < ' . , 13. & M. V. R. R 1 ! > C. . St. P. , M. & O. Ry 2 4 H. & M. R. R. R 5 13 C. , D. & Q. Ry 9 C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , 13 5 Toinl receipts 23 63 The disposition of the day's receipts wns ns follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Uuyora. Cattle. HOBS. Si'icep. Omaha Packing Co 2 727 The G , II. Hammond Co. 79 329 Swift nnd Company SO 752 12 1\lo Cudahy Packing Co. 129 1,001 R. Becker nnd Dcgan . . . . 61 J. L. Carey 24 Krobbs & Co 20 Cudahy P. Co. , K. C. . . . HI Other buyers 59 Totala 607 3,530 30 CATTLK Only twcnty-rwo ioad9 of cattle all tola were reported In the yards , but of that number seven were consigned direct to trackers. In other words , there wore nol enough cattle hero to establish values or make a market. The few cattle offered sold at about yesterday's prices and the trade was soon over with. There was ono bunch of cattle carried ever from yesterday which fold at $430 and some other cornfed steers'brought $4.20. , The trade was over with and the yards cleared nt nn cnrly hour. HOGS The market on hoes opened strong nnd closed about 6c higher. The pncltors nil wanted n few hogs nnd the mnrket wns reasonably nc- live nnd un early clearance was effected. The boss Bold largely nt S3.40J73.50 nnd one choice load of butcher weights brought T3.C2'A. The overage of nil the sales was 2fcc higher than yesterday. The mntket as n whole was In very fair condi tion the past week , nnd , though the market did not touch ns high n point as during the week previous , the n\erage for the whole week uaw higher. The week opened nt the lowest point tiuched by the market since July 2S , but on Tuesday there was n sharp advance of 12V-C , which was followed by n still further Btrcnsth- enlng of values on Wednesday , the total advance fur the two days amounting to 15c. On Tlmrssny and Friday the mnrket was unchanged , but on Saturday It wns stronger , the week closing l"Jc higher than It opened. SHEEP There were no fresh receipts and nothing to maku a market. CHICAGO MVI3 STOCIC MAIUCET. HOKM Active mill IIlKhor Sheep ICnulIy Sold nt < Iie Decline. CHICAGO , Nov. C. Theie was the usual scarcity of offerings which characterizes the cat tle market on Saturdays. The few cattle for sale were disposed of nt yesterday's prices. Quotations now rule ns follows : Good to extra breves , J4.GO to J3.2i ! : medium grades , N.15 to 14.15 : stockers and feeders. J2.00 to M 50 ; calves , goDd , JG.23 to $7 ; hulls , cows and heifers , J3 to ; Texas steers , $3.40 to M.SO ; westerns , J3.40 to (4.15. Trade In hops was active , prices ruling nbout So per 100 Ibs. higher than jesterday. Sales were nt nn extreme range of from J3.30 to J3.75 for the poorest to the best droves of hOK3. the bulk of the offerings telling at from J3.CO to J3.70 ; plgst sold chlelly nt from $3.3 : ; to J1.C3. Light receipts of sheep and lambs were easily disposed of nt Friday's decline. Whrcr , nni.i n from S2.23 to $4.50 for natives and from $3 to $1. < ! j for ranpu Hocks , while laml found buyeis nt from $1 to $5.75. few going over 55.50 ' Receipts Cattle , 300 head ; hogs , M.OCo'head ; St. I.nulN Live Sinclc. ST. LOUIS , Nov. G.-CATTLE-Hccelpts , 3CO head ; shipments , 600 head ; market , steady ; fair to fancy native shipping nnd export ster. , $4.C5 ® 5.25 ; bulk of sales. $4.5-@J.10 : dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.73fl.73 ; bulk of snleH. tl.SOfZ 4.55 ; steers , $3.7504.75 ; bulk of snl s , $4.30 4.53 ; steers under 1.000 Ibs. , J3.COR4.S5 ; bulk of silrs $400 (4.2u ; strckers nnd feelers , J2.E00UO : hulk of sales , f3.00W385 : cows and heifers , } 210 < S430' bulk of cows , J2.70R3.40 ; canning cows , ; t.ot3.8l ; bulls , $2.00.1.50 ; Texas anil Indian steers $2 'iO ® < OOMiulk of pales. J3 40ii3.73 ; cows nnd heifers , ' lOGS itecelpts , 3.50) head ; sMp-r.enls , 3.1CO iV tU , SarLcet' < " 'v : light , $3.50(0)1.70 ( ; mixed , J3.45K3.G3 ; heavy , J3.505T3 70. SHEEP Hrcolpts , COO hfnd ; shipments , fOl head ; market , stendy ; native muttons , $3.fBiT H ! , cu11 ? "I'1 ' k"0'18' ' J2.00&3.00 ; Btocliers , $2.43 ® 2.30 ; lambs , J4.COS4 75. ICniiNiiN City I.lviStock. . KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6.-CATTLE Receipts 1,0' > 0 head ; market steady. Texas steers , $3.20 ® 4.15 ; Texas cons , $2.30itf3.00 ; native steers , J3.25M 4.90 ; native cows and heifers , $ JS3fl > 3DJi ; stockeis and feeders. KZOQi.K ; bulls , $12303.50. HOGS Receipts. 6.000 head ; market steady. InillniiniinllH I.lvc Stm-k. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Nov. C.-CATTI.K Re ceipts , light ; Bhlpments , none ; few fret.li ar rivals nnd no quotable chanye. HOGS ll elpts , 5,01)0 ) head ; shipments , 1,000 head ; market active , 2He higher gcod to choice medium nnd heavy , $3.C5J3,75 { ; mixed J3.COW 3.C3 : common lights , $3.fOff3.70. SltKKI1 Hecelptp , lu-ht ; shipments , none ; mar. ket steady at yesterday's quotations ; good to choice l.imbs. J-t.t ; < r(5. ( < 0 ; common to medium Iambs , $ j,50@l.C5 ; common sheep , $2002.75 ' , Jfriv Y irk I.lviStncU. . NCW YOIIK. Nov. C. IIRBVITlccclpts. . 535 bead : exports. 1,198 head : 3337 quarters of b-ef. CALVIJS IlecelptH , 217 heart ; steady ; > tals , fi.00fii7.7fi ; graffers. $3.0Cffl3.EO ; westerns , $3.2i * O4.3714. SHHKI1 AND LAMliS-Ilccelpts. 231 head ; market nctlvcj little llrmer ; sheep , $3OC@4.40 ; larnhs. $5.00ir , ' > .S7 > i. HOGS Iteeelpts , 1,929 head ; steady at $3.60 ® 4.10. KilHi IlufTalci Live Stnrli. BART HUrPAIX ) . Nov. C.-CATTLE-Qulet. HOGS Yorlcrs , Rood to choice , $3.M J3..3 ; r.oush8 , common to gooJ , $3,3003,50' pigs , coin. mon to choice , $3,85fT3.iO. BHKni1 AND LAMllS-I imbs. choice to extrn , $3,753.SO : liiills to common. $4.7505.00. Sheep , choice selected WHherg , $4.5004.73. Cincinnati l.lvr Sl i'k. CINCINNATI , Nov. C HOGS-Market easy at $3.tOfr3.73. < V\TTLi : Market etrongi ut $2.25fJ5.10. HllUlCI'-llnikct active nt I2C004.10 ; lambs , active and strong ut $4.00S5.CO , IionlHvllle Ilv < < StocU. IXJUISVlLLn.Ky. . , Nov. C.-CATTW3-Ue. celnts. KO head * market quint nnd unchnngud , HOGS Hecelpts , 2,000 head ; market steady and unchaneej , 811 KKl' Unchanged. Silicic In Itecord of receipts of live stock at the four principal markets for November 6 ; Cattle , Hogs. Sheep , Omaha . , . 557 " " " Chicago . . . . . . . . . 300 Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . 1,130 St , Loula . ,77. . 300 Totals . 2.157 31 , kW 3.EOO KIIIINIIH CH.v i : rain and I'rnvlNlniiN , KANSAS CITY , Nov. C. WIIDAT-Miirket somewhat higher and mure active ; No. 1 hard , c : No. Z , S2W j 5e ; No. 3 , 79',4S83c ' : No. 4 , 78 jSJc ; No. 1 red , 83c ; No. 2. 92c ; No. 3. SSij-gKc , one car of mixed at S9ic ! ; No. 4 , 80gS3c ; No. 2 tprlng , tOc : No. 3. 79c. COHN Market aetlye ; No. 2 mixed , 22'j JS3VJc. OATS Market slow , but fltm ; No. 2 uhltu , HVi ; MnrUet steady ; No. 2 , 41c. HAY Market active , steady and unchanged. ItUTTKIl Market steady ; creameries , 19S22c ; dairy. 1617e. KOOS-Market ery firm at IZc. IIUCKIITS Wheat , 158,600 bu , : corn , 41.COO bu. ; oata. 4 000 bu. SHIPMENTS Wheat , CO.OOO bu. ; corn , 29,200 bu. ; oats , none. Rrnln Itcurliitii nt I'rliicliml MnrUctn. MINNUAI'OLIS , Nov. 6.-Ilecelpt > ; Wheat , 761 earn. CHICAGO , Nov. . Itecelpts toJay : Wheat , 1S3 rant ; corn , 437 cars ; oats. 308 cars. Estimated. can Monday : Wheat , 110 ; corn , tti ; oati , 270. JOBBERS FWD Jy NUFRCTURERS OMRHR. A GRICUI/IURAL IMPLEMENTS. f ininger & u Metoalf Co. WHOLESALE DBALEHS IN Agriculivral Implements. and Carrlatti. Cor ; th nd raclflo Btn. Harlin , Orendorff \ & Martin Co Jobbers of Farm Machinery. Wacom and Burslei - Cor. 9th and Jonci. ART GOODS . Hospe Picture Moldings. Mirrors , Frames , Backing nnd Artists' Materials. BOOKBINDING , ETC ees Printing Co. ! n ruoaii.ipinsci , raixnxu AXB BOOK Eleventh and Howard Sin. B JOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear WKSTCIIK AGENTS FOR The Joseph Banieau Rubber Co. J Rubbers and Mackintoshes. Omnlia , Neb. ' I Boots , Shoes and Rubbers Salesroom * 1102-11P4-H05 Hurney Street. T. lindsey , WIIOLE3AL.I3 ' RUBBER GOO.DS Owner of Chief Brand Mackintoshes Go Boots , Shoes , Rubbers , AT WHOLESALE. Office and Salesroom 1119-21-23 Howard St. lA/ilBiams-Efavward f & ! frS/nHKIM ! > / * ! Wholesale Shoe Manufacturers Western Agents Goodyear Glove Rubbers , 1114 Harney Street. BAGS Importers and Manufacturers BAGS 614-16-18 South nth Street BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS. SYRUPS , Slclnsnea , Borglmm. etc. . Preserves and Jellies. Also tin cnns and Japanned wnro. CHICORY ( It 3 3t Qrowers and manufacturers of all forms of Chicory Omaha-l'Vemont-O'NolI. ST , LOUIS , Nov. 6. Hewlpts : Wheat , 110 cars DULUTH , Nov/C Hecelpts ; Wheat , 400 cam riiOIUA. NfiV , C. Ht.-elplbj Corn , 33,300 Im , oats , 41,210 liu , r-"CtO bu.jliltky. . 75 bbl . wheat. 3,1(0 , ( tin. Shipments : Corn. 4.000 bu. ; oats 14,400 bu , ; rje , ntfnuji whisky , 1,125 bbls. ; wheat none , " ? 'J' ' KANSAS CITY , ' > fbVv 6. llecclpts : Wheat , 231 cars. "r'1' ? OMAHA Or.Vint.VL .MAHIC1CTH. CoiiillUnn i > f/TriiI : ! < . nml ( luiiintloiiH on ! ' ( a | i 1 1 ; ' ilji'il Fiinuy 1'ruiliiec , EQOS Oood nopfadlc. llUTrEItComiiiwinto fair , lOtfllo ; choice to fancy , 14ffl7c ; eepardlbr creamery , ! ! 3o ; gathered creamery. 2lc. l911 VKAL Chulcd fat. SO to 120 Ibs. , quoted at 8c ; large ii'i < l ciiitrse , ( Sic. LIVE POULTIlY-Hens. 8J4o ; cocks. 3ff4oj fpilng thick , ns , per Ib. , Cc ; ilucka , 6B70J tur- ke\s. ffifo PlOEONtf Die. 7M ; dead pigeons not nnnted , HAY L'pland. JC.OO ; midland , J3.W ; lowland , D ) ; r > e straw , SI ; color makes the price on huy ; light bales tell the besi , only top grades bring top priiei priieiVKOETAI1LES. VKOETAI1LES. CELEHY Good stoUc , large 40c ; email , 250 > 30e. 30e.ONIONSPer bu. , 458KO. HEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. . 11.40 , HWEBT POTATOES Per lib ! , 2.25 (2.iO ! , CAIlllAOI Homo grown , per Ib. , I'.i&l'.ic. I'OTATOKS Home grown , 40ifMc : western stock , 0i 70c. C'AULlt"LO\VEIl-J3,75. FHUITS , QUINCES-Callfornla , jier box. 11.25. APPLES Winter ttock , I2.C5 | 3.K ( ) , Jonathans and fancy varieties { 3.26 ; California Uelleflower , boxes. | 1. CO ; Colorado Jonathans , boxes , fl.U. NEW YOUK GHAPES Per 1Mb. botket , 13ci larse lots. UHc. 1'LUMS Idaho and Oregon. 7ScflJ1.00. CliANUISliniUS Cape Cod , per Lbl. , > 5W ; Wisconsin , boxes. Jl.00ffl.10. CALIFOHNIA AND COLOltADO CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H , Bliss , .Importer and Jobber Crockery. China > Glassware , Silver Plated Ware , Looking Olnpses , Chan. dellcrs , Lamps , Chlmneyo , Cutlery , Etc. 1410 KAU.XAM ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIES The Sharpies Company Creamery Machinery and Supplies. Boilers , Knglncn , Feed Cookers , Wood Ful leys , Shafting : , Ucltlne , Butter Pack- nges of all kinds. 807-909 Jones St. - - - - - - COAL. ) heridan Fuel Go. Oflico 160S Farnnm Street. SHERIDAN CO A L. C. N. Dletz , President. QouUl Dletz. Sec. & Trcs. DRY GOUDS. H E , Smith & Go. Importer * anil Jobbers of Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. DRUGS. 902-906 Jackson St. J. 0. niCHAHDSON , Prcst. C. P. WELLEn , V. Prcst. T 31'frs ytan xr.l J'ltiriinosittleal Prepara tions , l < ] > eelal Formulae Prepared to Urtlrr Send far Catalogue. laboratory , lilt Howard St. , Omaha. E. Bruce Co. Druggists and Stationers , "Queen Bee" Specialties. Clsars , Wlniu nnJ Urnndlcs , Corner 10th and Hurney Streeti. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. w ° lf WHOLESALE AND 1UJTAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES UOi Farnam St , FRUIT-PRODUCE. { § ranb & Go , WUOLKsALE Commission Merchants. S. W. Corner irth and Howard Sts. Members of the National League of Commis sion Merchants of the United States. Fruit and Vegetables SPECIALTIES Strawberries , Apples , Oranges , Lemons , Cranberries. Potatoes. 1017 Howard Bt. FURNITURE I I ' WHOLESALE ] Furniture Draperies 1115-1117 Farnam Street. TYPE FOUNDRIES. Superior Copper Mixed Type Is the best an the mrrlcct. .ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY. 1114 Howard Street , GROCERIES 13th nnd Leiivenworth St. Staple and Fancy Groceries , IE A AND COfFEE RO\SUR > , Etb winter nelllB , J2,60 2.25 ; other varieties , Jl.SOfp JJ.OO. TUOI'K'AL FRUITS. ORANOIi ? Mexican , per box , | 4SO , LEMO.\S-Me lnus , i4.5W4li i choice Cali fornia. J4.60. li AN AN AS Choice. larKo ttocU , iicr bunch , t2.0UQ2,2j ; lnei1uin-fIzcd | bunches. fl.i5U2.00 , MISCELLANEOUS , NUTS Almonds , per Ib. . lurKe size , J4G15c ; lliazllu , per Ib. , lOc ; EnKlleh walnuto. J > er Ib , , funry , toft Ehell , Uc etcnilards , JOSllc ; lllberts , | itr Ib. , ] 0c ; pecans , polished , larKe , ! > J/10c , Juinbu , 12c ; IUIKU hickory nuts , (1.23 per bu. i email , Jl.W per bu. ; cu'ounutH , per lee , ; 34.CO ; peunum , raw , tftSK-c ; roanlcil , Cfo6'ic. riQH JmportDj fancy , 3 crown. 1Mb. lioxe , 12H-o ; 5 cruwn , 44-lb , boxes , lie ; 2-lb , boxen , 15u per box. HONEY Choice white , 13c. KKAUT-I'er bbl. , H.C064.23 ; half bbl. , 2,30 2.4U. 2.4U.MAl'LE MAl'LE SYItUI1 I'lve-gal. cans , each I2.25- , Kal CUIIH pure , per ilo/ . , J12.0) ; Imlt-gul. cans , SO.1'5 , quart cans , J3..o. IJATIIS J'cr CO to Tl-lb ( , boxes , 6'ic ' ; Turd 9-lb. bu\e.H , io * , CinER-1'er lialf bbl , , 53.09. KUEHII MEATS. DIIESSED I1KICF Good native steers , "o ; good fortiiuarterK , steers , Oo Kood hlndiiuurters , 9 : : \vvitern Miers CJi614c ; fancy heifers , l > J4c , soud heifers , Cci good fori'tjunrlfrs , heifers , Hie ; gooil lilndiiuurterH , heifers , HVic ; good vows , . ' * lc , fair cons , G&Slic : common cu\\s. 6Uc ; cow fortiiuar. ttre. fiJitHc eow hlniliiuaiters , 7'j < ifc. UKEl' ' CL'Tri Tenderloins , 18c , bonelfts etrlnn. Oc ; strip Icins. 7c : rolls , b'ic ; sirloin butts , S'.ic ; thoulJer clods. S'.ic ' ; rump bulls , 6V4c : etetr shoulder clods , SUc ; rump butts , fc'jc ' tttir Chucks , DVlo ; cow chucks. 4'tc. boneless chucks , Me ; < ow platm , 3c ; steer plates , 3ic ( ; llJ"k kteuk , Gl&c : loins. No. 1. Ho ; loins. No. 2 , lOWcj loins , No. 3. Be : elrloln end * . No. 1. 8oi ribs. No. 1 , lie ; rlbu. No. 1. 8Hc ; rll ) . No , 3. Co ; steer rounds , 7Hc : cow rounds , 7c ; cow reunds shank off , 8cj trlminlntfi. 4o ; beef ( hanks , 3c ; brains , per iloz. , Sic : aweelbreuds , per 11) . , 10o ; sweetbreads ( calves ) , per Ib. , 40o : kidneys , per doi. , 33oj ox tails , each 4c : livers , per Ib. , 3o ; hearts , per Jb. . iio ; tongues , per Ib. , 124c. ! MUTTON-Lambs , 7ci sheep , Cc ; market rack * GROCERIES. M eyer & Raapke , T WHOLBSAtB FINE GROCERIES I Teas , Spices , Tobacco nd Cigars. ' 1403-1407 Hftrnty Street- Haxton and V Gallagher Go GAS COFFEE IIOASTKHH AND Joiiiiixo Telephone 182. HARNESS-SADDLERY J * HHaney&Go. Jiy'rJ IIAKNKSS , SADDLI'N AXt ) COLLARS JTobbert of Leather , AniMfrry 7/nrdicnrr , Ktc * Wo solicit your orders. 1316 Howard St. HARDWARE. Rector & Wiibtoy Co Wholesale Hardware , Omahn. Wholesale Hardware. Bicycles anil SportlnGooils. 1210-U1-U3 Ilnr- ncy streut. JEWELRY ss Wholesale Jewelry * 15th atut Ilarncy ; Oinalut. Wo can show you the hast stoulc In the west. No lutull. LIQUORS. & , AVIIOLESALE LIQUORS. Proprietors of AMERICAN CIGAR AND GLASS WAItU CO. 114-216 South 14th St. | lerfs Eagle Sin East India. Bitters Golden Sheaf Pure Rye and Dourbon Whiskey. Willow Springs Distillery , Her & Co. , 1112 Harney Street. Trick & Herbertz , Wholesale Liquor Merchants , 1001 Kurnnm Street- Wholesale Liquors and Cigars , 1118 F.irnum Street. WHOLESALE Wines , Liquors and Cigars. 413-415 S. llth Street LUMBER WHOLESALE DUMBER . . . 814 South 14th St. " 9 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER Offlc * and TarA * . Ulb and California 8U ( loiiB ) , So ; hotel racks ( short ) , lie lens uml fcaildlcH , ! ) c ; lamb leus , lie ; breasts and stews , 3c ; toneues , each 3c. POIIK Dressed piss Cc ; drersod nous , BlSc ; tenderloins , IDo ; loins , iHc ; spare ribs , ) ' /.o ham eaucaeu butts , CViu ; slxiuhlrrs , rjUKh. Cc ; shoul ders , rklnned , t.Jc ; trimmings , Cc > leaf lard , not rendered , 6 ? c ; hends , cleaned , 3c ; snout and curs , 3c ; backbunes. IHei cheek meats , 3q ; riecK Uiiifs , 2c ; piss' tails , 3c ; plucks , each Co ; uhlt- teillnKS , Bo ; hocks , 4cj hc.irlH , , per doz , , Ka ; stomachs , each 3c , tonKues , euch 7o ; kidneys , per doz. , lOo ; brains , per doz. , 15c ; pies' fret , per doz. , Kc ; Ihers , each 3c. HIDES. TALI/JW. ETC HIDES No. 1 gretn hides , 7c ; No. 2 Breen hide ? , lie : No. 1 salted hlJtu , 8 lie ; No , 2 green salted hides , 7Hc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs. , tie ; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to IS Ibs , Ce ; No , 1 dry Hint hides , 11013 ; No. 2 dry Hint hides , idldu ; No. 1 dry salted hides , OfjlOc ; part curvl hlde > , 'Aa per Ib , lejs than fi'Ilv ( .urea , HliUBP PELTS-Ureen tailed , each 15O7to ; green salted shearlings ( short wooled early skins ) each He ; dry chrarllnKS ( thort nooled early skln > ) , No. 1 , each 60 dry Hint. Kunsa. and Nebraska butcher enl pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 405c ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual n eight , S'tlic ; dry Hint Coloiudn butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , acjual welEht , < 0'c ; dry Hint Colorado murrain uool pelts , prr Ib. . actual nelKht. Sflte ; feel cut off , as It Is un-tfni to pay frtluu : on them , Tolcilo TOLEDO , Nov , C. WHEAT Higher and dull. No. 2 , rush , If.c ; December , Ke. COUN-Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed , 2Cic. OATS Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed , UVie. HYU Quleti No , 2 , cafli. 4Sc. CIXJVEHSEED Active and unchanged ; prime , cash , J3.27. OIL Unchanged. California Ilrlfil Frultn. NEW YOIIK. Nov. 6.-CALIPOHNIA DHIED I'UUITS Quiet , but steady ; evaporated apples , common , t&la per Ib.j prime wire tray , 8V4cj wood dried , prime. SVic ; choice. 8S o ; fancy , OS'J lie. 1'runtj , CQC'/ic per Ib. , us to tlz na LUMBER : Wholesale Lumber , Li we , Etc. Otli and Douglas Sts. OYSTERS id Gol@ & Go , PACKEUS. KING COLE OYSTERS , CELEIIY AND POULTHY. lOli Howard St. OILS-PAINTS Mafional . . . ! and Pain * Co. MANUFACTURERS Air Floated Ancral Paint Ana Point * of Ml Kind * , Putty , Etc. 1015 and 1017 Jonei St. J. A. MolTct , 1st Vice Pres. L. J. Drake , den Mgr . . . .OILS. . . . Onso.lnc , Tiirientlne | , Axle Oreape. Etc Omaha llranch nnd Agcncloo , John II. Ruth Mcr. PAPE rt- WOO D2N WARS. 'arpenfer Pager Go , _ _ ar ; Printing Paper , Wrapping Paper , Stationery. Corner 12th and Howard itreeti. enware Oo. Wrapping Paper , Stationery , Woodcnwnrc. 1107 Ilaincy Street- J SUPPLIES. Photographic Supplies , ' I'arnnni St. SCHOOL SUI'l'LIKS. 'ubllsliers , JIanufacturcra nnd Jobbers. The largest Supply House In the West. Corner llth and Harney Streets. SASH DO DRS BLI Manufacturer. ) of Sash , Doors , Blinds , Etc , 12th and Iz ird Sts. ST EAM-WATER aUPFUES. Go. IOM-1OI6 Uoucln-i Street. Manufacturers nnd Jobbers of Sleam. Gas and Water Supplies of All Kinds. iroS-rno Harney St. Steam Pumps , Enslnoa nnd Boilers , Pipe , Wind Mills , Steam nnd Plumbing Material. Heltlntr , Hose , Etc. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. m jiardy Co. Toys , Dolls , Albums and FANCY GOODS. /louio ITurnlrlilnes , Children's Carriages , Eta. 1313 Karnum Street. YEA.T-BAKING POWD ER ] 0 n lunufaeltirerfl' celebrated "On Time Yi'nst" nd Gurinan IJillM ( ; 1'ovvder. Satisfaction uarantced , 43or to 4321 North Twenty-eight Street. JANES E BOYD & GO , , Telephone 1030. Oinalui , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS andSTOCKS HOARD 01' Direct wlrcn to Chicago and New York. Correspondents : John A. Warren & Co. Weare Gsmmission Co 01.11 COI.O.VV IIIIILDIX ; , ( ) | | | OAiO. ( MembrtrH Chlcajjo Uouii ] of Trade Blnce M.2 Grain , Provisions an I K.y. stocks OrderH Cash nnd Future Delivery Sollcltul Onialiu OIIIiMIliioin . . J , \ y. Llf > llhl . . . . 'IMioiin DIM . . . . FI.OVIl J. OAMP1II2LL , MiuillKi-r. c. c. cmusTiH. -i'-r Jrfl Hecrctorj' . Chrislie-Street Commission Co ( . /ipllnl tf.-.O.OdO.oo , Full- , | | ( I , STOCKS , HA.V | AMI I'UuviKIO.Nh , 'rit > iiiioiiu muff , . . . . ,4)111111111ili ,