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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1898)
1 10 TICK OMAHA DA1LV 1VRE : VIUDAV , -I , 1808. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Deolincs a Point on Heavy Increases of European Stocks , PROVISION MARKET GAINS STRENGTH Corn IjOnen Onc-HlKhtli of n Cent , Out * ftne-Fonrth of H Cent Kllm Up Twenty-Oil ! ; Ceil ti . CHICAGO. Nov. 3. More peaceful news Trom nbroiid today and a slack export tie- Jnand , tosctlicr with a heavy Increase for October In Ktiroponn stocks , caused a de cline In wheat. December closed ' yu-Sc lower. Corn lost l-8c. Oats advanced Vic. 1'ork left olt 2'/jC ' higher , lard Zijlfoc and ribs 2' ' c. Wheat opened weak enough to suggest thit : un era of universal peace hud 'sud denly supplanted the late protracted period of bolllgprancy. Kngllsh government secu rities , however , opened somewhat lower than they closed the day before and ac- fordliiB to rumors lloatlng around Iho pit , ! Kr gland appeared to be spoiling for an 1m- inrdlato tussle with Ilussla as well as J-'iunre. 'An InUlltiK of what subseciiient cablegrams revealed must , however , have bfcn known to some traders , who at the fUiirt had December wheat for sale at from 'AfiS-Sc below last night's clofc. Some of the early st'lllng was doubtless duo also to Hir iippoarance of line wuather and the jirobablo effect on prolonging the time of mavy deliveries by farmers. Chicago re ceipts were 313 cars , compared with llfi the Mi-responding day of last year , while Min neapolis and Duluth got 1,201 car ? , against 3.037 a year ago. Primary western market rerc-lpts aggregated 1.530,000 bu. . against 1.423,000 bu. a year ago and 1,2SS,000 bu. for Iho same day last week. The Atlantic and Kulf port clearances of wheat and flour ivtTo equal to 000,000 bu. New York ri- imrtud lorelgn acceptances compnnilively JUjht both from the United Kingdom nnd Hie continent. The opening prices here per mitted the working of EO.OOO bu. No. 1 north ern for shipment to London. A Liverpool cablegram reporting Odessa Btoclw of wheat olllclally to be over C.OOO.OliO bu. . Instead of only 3,400.000 bu. as reported nt the end of October , had a considerable bearish Influence. Another depressing fea ture of the day's news was Uearbohm'H Htiitfment. which made European and on jmswigo stocks of whsat and flour 0,700,000 bu. larger than estimated October 1. Ue- ocmbor opened ' .i < f(3-Sc ( lower at CfiliflCC 7-Sc , declined to fiBG-Sc , advanced to 07c , then reacted to fifii c. At this low llgure holders of put prlvllegs hud a profit and In trying io secure profits , advanced the price to tfiVsifiW ! C-Sc sellers at the close. Trading In corn was not of an Important haracter and although the feeling was rather heavy at times on account of the decline In wheat , the loss for the day was till accomplished at the start. The fine weather was suggestive of Increased of- J'erlngs from the country ' " t" ° near fu ture and the estimated number of carloads for Inspection favored the same Idea. The uhlpplng demand wa.i light , but the Htrength displayed by oats maintained prices. Hecelpts were US oars. Dacembcr opened ' c lower at " 2 1-Sc , declined to 32 B2Vic , advanced to 323-Sc , and closed at S2'ic buyers. OatH was particularly active and decid edly strong nt times. Continued light re- eMpts and n good general cash demand Inspired heavy buying of futures. Re- clpts were 215 cars , or considerably less than estimated. May began a shade , lower nt 215-S(24 : 4C , advanced to 2. > 1-Sc , and closed at 25c sellers. Liberal hog receipts and the weakness In pralns started provisions weak. There were more buyers for the offerings , however , than could be supplied at the lower figures with which the market began. Buying on a moderate scale continued even when prices rose beyond yesterday's closing prices. January pork opened Be lower at $9.00 , ad ! vanced to J9.12'A , then reacted to $ ! t.07 buy ers. January lard started a shade lower nt $ l.a7V4. declined to $1.93 , then advanced to $5.02'y buyers , the closing price. January ribs betrnn 2 c lower at II.IK1roso to Jt.CT'fe'S't.TO ' ' , and closed at $ l.fi"i buyers. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : AVhent , nee cars : corn , 570 cars ; oats , 215 cars ; hogs , 31,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows : Articles. Open HITh. Low. OloBB. Ves'iVy " 9H TlH5. . . flll 4 < KU (17 firtM , r,7i ! Mny. . U7N C7 Corn. Nov. . . ? 2M 32 S2 Drc. . . . , May. . . . . 34H 33 ! O.-us. Dec. . . 23K-IM 24 2.1K-24 May 25 M 21KOM 25 24 ? Torn. Doc. 7R7I4 fl05 ROD 705 Jnn. . UOO Ol'JH 000 007M OOJ l.ard. Dms. . 400 400 4074 .Inn. . 41171 * 4 US 6 O''b &o5 Hlbs. ' ' 4 115 105 4rr 4G5 40'JW _ in'n _ 470 4. ( j'Jl , 4 US " No" 'i. Cash uuotatlona were as follows : VLOUR-Steady ; special brands , $4.10 ® U.30 ; hard patents , $3.5033.75 ; soft patents , i J3.40JI3.50 ; hari straights , J3.10S3.20 ; bukers , " \S'HKAT-No. 2 spring , KiHQtTTc ; No. 3 Hlrl.ig , 631A566c ! ; No. 2 red , 6Sc. CORN-No. 2 , SSViSSZtsc ; No. 2 yellow , C2'ifl32 ; 5-Sc. OATS No. 2. 25c ; No. 2 white , 27527' < .c ; No. 3 white , ? 6Tj27c. RYE No. 2 , 62032140. BKI5DS No. 1 lluxsced , 63' > ' .c ; prime timothy see < l. $2.33. PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $ * i.00fi > S.03. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , JI.OTVi'fiT'.OO. Short ribs sides ( loose ) , $ l.9iiff5.15. Dry salted Hhoulders ( boxed ) , $4.2'il(4.621i : ! ' ( ; short clear Bides ( boxed ) , $3,005.10. | WHISKY Distillers' ilulshed goods , per gal. . $1.25. SUOARS Cut loaf , $3.61 ; granulated , $5.14. The following are the receipt * and 3hlp- ments for today : S Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour. - 17,000 ! 13,000 'Wheat , bu. IBS.IIW ) ! 170,000 < 'orn , bu. . . 241.0001 216.000 Oats , bu. . . : ii3ooi > t 1SO.OOO JRye , bu. . . . : : IIKM ! Jlarley , bu. 51,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ler market was steady ; creamer. t-s , HSi c ; tlairlen , 126ftlik ! ! . Eggs , llrm ; fresh , 17" . ISe. Chesc , dull ; creams , M3W YOU 1C r.i\KHAI , MAIIKET. ( Imitation * for the Day on General ConiniodltloN. NEAV YORK , Nov. 3. FLOUR-Recelpts , 5,351 bbls. ; exports , 15,473 bbls. Inactive and lower. CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow , western , 73 O7lc. RYE Firm ; No. 2 western , 63c , c. 1. f. , liuffnlo. 11ARLEY MALT Sternly ; western , ifi'mOc. ' WHEAT Receipt * . 253,450 bu. ; exports , 170,911 bu. Spot easy ; No. 2 red , 77c , f. o. b. , iilloat. Options were dull all day , opening \\cak under disappointing cables , rallied with corn , only to yield llnally In response to light export demand , closing at HftS-Se dr-cllne , No. 2 red , May. 721-SIj72'/.c ' , closed at 72c. CORN Receipts , 60,150 bu. ; exports , " .ISO tin. Snot quiet ; No. 2 Si c , nllout. Options openea easy , with wheat , but rallied sharply on bad crop news , easing off llnally under realizing , closed steady , at a partial 1-So decline. May , SOgsaUc. clo.Mug at 39 l-Si\ OATS Receipts , 1C7.SOO bit. ; export , " , 175- 000 bu. Spot dull ; No. 2 , 23 < io bid. Options inactive. RUTTER Receipts , 2.SCM pkgs. ; market llrm , western creamery , 15iJ23e ; Elglns , 23c' factory , IHsfilUic. KOG8 Market tirm ; western , 21c. CIIEESn-Steady ; largo white and colored , SV c ; small white and colored. 9 1-Sc RICE Klrm. MOLASSES-Stoady. METALS Pig iron , dull : southern , J9.75 * } ? 11.00 ; northern , $11.00ii 11.75. Copper , quiet ; brokers. $12.23 ; exchange , f 12.50. Lead , llrm ; brokers. J3.50 ; exchange , J3.72Vri3.73. Tin , easy ; strait. , J1S.1031S.23 ; plates , steady. Bpelter , steady ; domestic , $3.151(5.23. Tin illhplayeti further weakness today , whllu lead exhibited corresponding Improvement. The rest of the list was without Important ( hange. At the close the Metal exchange railed pig Iron warrants dull , with $7.00 bid , $7.20 iisked ; lake coppr. unchanged. $12.50 V.ld , $12.63 asked ; tin , easier , J1S.10 bid , $18.25 asked ; lead , llrmer and actlvo , $3.72'i bid , $1.75 asked ; spelter , unchanged. $3.16 bid , $5.23 asked. The linn naming the settling price for leading wnat-rn miners uiu emeltcra quote * lead at $3.30 , llnltlinore Mnrket , RALTIJIORE , Nov. S.-FLOUR-Dull. tin- fhaneed ; receipts , 27,533 bbls , ; exports , 1.5SO ' WHEAT-Dull'spot. 71'.ini 3-Sc ; receipts , J14S9i bu. : exports , 120.WO bu. ; southern , by ram pie , 6tfili72e. CORN Easy ; spot. 37ifflOc ; steamer mixed , 36c ; receipts , 190,170 bu. ; exports , 2 ,270 bu , mnithern wltltft and yellow , 35 ® 37' ' i , new OATS Firm : No. 2 white western , eg1 * . ® 30c ; receipts. 11.917 bu. RYE Firm ; No , S western , G"Hc ; receipts , 11,500 bit. OMAHA < : K.MUAL MARKET. Condition of Trnile nnd ( Inntntloita on Mlnple anil Pntiey I'roilnue. EGGS Good stock , 17c. RUTTER-Comrnon to fair , 10 T12c : sep arator , 22e ; gathered creamery , 20f21c. ? LIA'E POt'LTRY HCIIH , .Hl'.ic ' ; old roosters ters , 4c ; ? prlng chickens , D'ic ; ducks , ClJ7o ; geese , ( Vg7c. GAME Teal , blue wing , $1.73 : green wing , $1.50 ; mixed , $1.75 2.23 ; pralrla chickens , young. $ I.Bo ; old , $1. IMG EONS Live , per doz. , 73c. VEAIr-Cholce , flc. VEGETABLES. CELERY Per bunch , 23030c ; Colorado celery , 43c. ONIONS New , per bu. , 33043c. I1EANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.50 POTATOES-3j 40e ; sacked , 43fII3c. SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. . $2.00 2.23- CAUUAGES Per bu. , crated , Ic. TROPICAL FRUITS. LEMONS-Callfornla. fancy , $ G.OOfiG.r > 0 ; cholc-3. J5.BOifj6.73 ; fancy Messina , $8.5037.00. ORANGES Mexicans , $4. RANANAS-Cholce. largo stock , per bunch , $ : .00'32.23 ; medium zlzed bunches , $1.75512.00. FRUITS. APPLES Western Ren Davis , Gcnltons and AVlnosnpq , per bbl. , $3.2 ig3.50 ; New York Haldwlnf , Greenings and others , per bbl. , $ n.roi3.73. PKACIIKS-Season over. PLUMS Oregon , Jl.OOffl.So ; season about over. PEARS Bnrllptt. California , out of the market ; other varieties , $2.23. ORAPES-r-'ilirornlii Tokays , $1.50G@1.63 ; ISPW York grapes , ISc. CRANBERRIES AVIsconsln. ner box , 11.23 ; Cape Cods , per bbl. , $0.25(36.00 ( ; Jerseys , $3.7EfiG.UO. QlMNCES-Per box. $2. MISCELLANEOUS. NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 14H5c ; Brazils , per II ) . , HWlOc ; English walnuts , per lb. , I'nncy soft shell. llf/12c ; filberts , per lb. , U'c ' ; pecans , polished , 7iSc ( ; cocoanuts , per 100. $ l.uOf(5.00 ; peanuts , raw , 6' c ; roasted , 7 ! o ; chestnuts. 110120. MAPL1J SYRl'P FlVP-ertl. can , each , (2.50 ( ; gal. cans , pure , per doz , , $12 ; half-gal. cans , $0.23 ; quart cans , $3.50. HONEY-Cholce white. 12fM3c. ( DATES llallowce , 60 to 70-lb. boxes , 5Uc ; Sulr , 5c ; Fardlb. ! ) . boxes , 9c. FIGS Imported fancy , 3-crown , ll-lb. ) exes , IPcRcrown. . 41-lb. boxes. 13c ; 3-lb. DOXCS , 22JT23C per box ; California , I0-lb. boxes , Sl.10ffl.15. CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3.23G3.50. HIDES , TALLOAV , ETC. HIDES-No. 1 green hides , 7c ; No. 2 green hides , Gc ; No. 1 salted hides , 8Jc ; No. 2 salted hides , 7c ; No. 1 veal coif , ! to 12 Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 13 TALLOAV , GREASE , ETC. Tallow. No. 1 , 3c ; tullow , No. 2 , 2' , < > c ; rough tallow , Ihc ; white grease. 21ift224e : yellow und brown grouse , Vftiil\\c. \ SHEEP PICLTS-Green suited , each , 355 ? 75c ; green salted shearings ( short woolcd early skins ) , each , I5u ; dry shearings ( short wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , each , 5c ; dry lint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher woiV 'jolts , pet Ib. , actual weight , 4J3c ? , dry Mint Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 25Nc ; dry Hint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actunl weight , 4' ' < ic ; dry Hint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 2f4c. St. Loiiln Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. FLOUR Unchanged. WHEAT Loner : No. 2 led cash , elevator , 70o bid ; tracfc , 70 < i770"e ; December , Vrtf t97-Sc ; May , 09 n-S69jc ; No. 2 hard cash , 64'bfi3ic. ( CORN Dull ; No. 2 cash , 32Uc ; December , 31 l-S < f3lMc- ; May , 32c bid. OATS Higher ; No. 2 cash , 20Uc ; track , 2Sc ; December , 231X.C bid ; May , 2 1-Sc ; No. 2 white , 30c. RYE-Strong at 32c. SEEDS Fluxseed , lower at 97c ; prime timothy seed , nominal nt $2.30. AVHISICY Steady at $1.23. CORNMEAL Steady at $1.601(1.03. ( URAN AVeak ; sacked , east track , Die. HAY Firm ; timothy , $ G.OOQ9.00 ; prairie , l6.OiVfTS.00. RlTTER-Steaily : creamery , 19S23c ! ; dairy , IGI/2lc. EGU9 Sleadv nt IS'.f-c. COTTON TIES-tiSc. . METALS Load , sharply higher at $3.07' . Spelttr , iitpndv ; wanted at $3.03. PROVISIONS- , steady : standard mess , Jobbing , $ S.OO. Lard , steady ; prime steam , $ I.S7'i ; choice , J1.92VJ. Dry salt ncats , boxed shoulderH , $4. 23 ; extra shorts , (5.15 ( ; ribs , $5.25 ; clear sides , $5.40. Bacon , joxcd shoulders , $4.75 ; extra shorts ) . $5.70 ; ribs. $3.75 ; clear sides , $5.93. RECEIPTS Flour. 4,000 bblB. ; wheat , 100- 000 bu. : corn , 94,000 bu. ; oats , 34,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour. G.OOO bbls. ; wheat , 184,000 bu , ; corn , 157,000 bu. ; oats , 10,000 bu. KIIIINIIN City < < raiii mill ProvlHionx. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3. WHEAT Steady ; No. 1 hard , G3c ; No. 2 , GlQCTc ; No. \ 57it2c ! ; No. 2 red. G5c : No. 3 , 634G4c ; No. 1 spring , 61fj62'/c ( : No. 3 , &SfTGOc. CORN Stuady ; mixed , 29Msi8 > 29J4c : ; No. 2 white. SOHf ! No. 3 , 30c. OATS Firm ; No. 2 white , 26c. RYE Firm : No. 2. 50c. HAY Steady and unchanged. RUTTER Steady ; separator , 20c ; dairy , 16c. KGGS-Steady : fresh , 15i c. RECEIPTS AVheat , 131,400 bu. ; corn , 33- 700 bu. : oats , 11 , OO ) bu. SHIPMENTS AVheat , 121,800 bu. ; corn , 12- 200 bu. ; oats , 0,000 bu. < ; I'M I n HeeeliitM lit I'rlnrlpnl MarUetw. MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 3. WHEAT Re ceipts , 717 cars. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 3. Receipts : Wheat , 123 cars. CHICAGO , Nov. 3. Receipts today : Wheat , 313 cars : corn , 448 cars ; oats , 213 curs. E'tlmatcd cars for tomorrow : AA'heat. 300 ; torn , 573 ; oats , 215. DULUTJI , Nov. 3. Receipts : AVhaat , 484 cars. Receipts at primary markets : AVheat , 1533,077 bu. : corn. 173.54'1 bl > : ontw lirt TIT vm. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 3. Receipts : AVhcat , 21 ! ) cars. Clneliiiuitl Mill-lie ) . CINCINNATI , Nov. 3. WHEAT Quiet ; No. 2 red , tlSc. CORN Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 33 7-Sc. OATS Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 27c. RYE Firm ; No. 2 , B35f57c. PROA'ISlONS-Lard , quiet , $ I.S3. Bulk meats , steady. $3.50. Bacon , steady , $6.13. AVHISKY-FIrm ; $1.25. BUTTER-Dull ; 1SQ221' . Uvernool Cm In Market. LIA'ERPOOL , Nov. 3.-AVHEAT Market quiet. ' .iftUd lower ; December. 6s Hid ; March. 5s llUd. fORV Spot American mixed quiet , 3 ? lOVicl : Novembtr , < iulet , 3s 10V4d : December , quiet , 3s 3 , d ; March , quiet , 3sad. . Toledo .AlarUet. TOLEDO. Ncv. 3-AVHEAT-Actlve ; No. 2 cash and No. 3 , 70He ; December , 70Vic. CORN Dull and steady : No. 2 mixed , 33c. OATS Dull and llrm ; No. 2 mixed , 23 < 4c. RYE Dull and steady ; No. 2 cash , f.3c. CLOVERSEED Quiet and unchanged. MlHvaiil.ee Cralii MarUe * . MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3. WHEAT Steady ; No. 1 northern. 6S' < .e. RYK-lUglier : No. i , D3c. RARLI5Y - Higher ; No. 2 , 4S04S'4c ; sample , 4Kf4Sc. ( Peorla Marltels. oiPEORIA , Nov. 3.-CORN-Steady ; No. 2. OATS Firm ; No. 2 white , 25'.c. \VHlSKY-Flrm. on basis of $ "l,23. I'llIInililiIn ! Produce. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. . . 3.-BUTTER- Steady ; fancy creamery , 23c. ' ] "l'S Firm , Ic higher ; fresh western , 20 Q2lc. t'oMon NEAV YORK. Nov. 3.-COTTON-Dull nnd easy ; middling. G5-lGc ; net receipts , 450 bales ; gj-oss , 0,770 bales ; sales , 521 bales ; stock , ul.327 bales ; exports to Great Britain. S5S bales ; continent. 93S bales. Total today : Net receipts , 50,493 bales ; exports to Great Britain , 20.MI bales ; continent. 31.402 bales ; Block , 1.030.509 bales. Consolidated : Net receipts. : :70,90S : bales ; exports to Great Britain , 121,597 bales ; France , 25,556 bales ; continent. 118,703 bales. NEAV ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-COTTON- Futures , steady ; November. $1.67 bid ; Do- eember. $4.72fl.7l ; ; January. J4.77JT4.7S ; Feb. nmry. . $4.72i 1.73 ; March. SU76I.&S : April , $ l.2fJI9.J : May , $1.970US ; June. $3.02G5.03 | July. $ j.OCfi5.0S. Spot , steady ; snjes , 7,200 V'.lli'c : or'Hnary. 33-Sc ; good ordinary , 41-16o ; low middling , 47-lGc ; middling. 4 | J-Cc | ; good middling , BUe ; middling fair. 511-lbc ; receipts , 8,0)1 bales ; stock , 235,901 LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3.-COTTON-Spot , fair demand ; prices favor buycre ; Amer- . . o .j . . . , 33-lwl ; middling. 3d ; low middling. 227-32d gomi ordlnnrv. SIMM ; ordinary. 2'd. The sales of the day were 10.000 bales , of which 5W bales were for speculation and export nnd Included 9..VO bales Amcrlenn7 Uo- ; celpta none. Futures opened quiet , with a moderate tlrrrnntl nnd closed ktf : idy Amrr- lean middling ! , . M. C. , November , 2 fa-6ld , buyers. November und December , 257-61(1 ( , buyers , December nnd January , 257-uld. buyers ; January und February , 267-6H 26S-04d , buyers ; Kebrtlary und March , 26'ill ' 2r > 9.old , Hellors ; March and April , 269-Gld , buyers ; April nnd May , 2 co-Old , buyora ; May nnd June , 01-6ld , buyern ; Juno nnd July , 262-64d , valuu ; July nnd August , SKMMd , Belters ; August nnd September , iW-UltiM , seller ? . ST. LOUIS , Nov. 3.-COTTON-Steudy ; middling , 415-16c ; sales , DO bales ; receipts , n.l.fj baloa ; shipments , 4,116 bates ; atucU. ' Kii6S bales. OPKHATIO.VS IN STOCKS AMI HOXDS. Lively 'rraillnur Near Clone Retrieves LoNNeN of l.iixl I'IMV llnyx. NKAV YORK , Nov. 3.-Tho market prac- tlcally retrieved today the losses of the last two days , the majority of railroad stocks closing within a small fraction of the prices ot last Monday. Thcro was considerably Irregularity at the opening , duo to the de. presslon In London. There wus a good deal of activity during the first hour , mainly centered In the specialties and changes In the railroad list were almost unappreclablc , although the market held a very hard sur face. "Trading was dttl. almost to the point of stagnation until the last fifteen minutes , when the most notable gains were made. The movement started with n sudden advance vanceof nearly 5 points In Metropolitan Railway , and Consolidated Ons followed with tin almost equal gain. St. Paul sold nt 162' ' < , , a new high record , and Great Northern preferred Jumped over a point. Other railroad stocks which extended their net gains to a point or over were Omaha , Northwest and Denver preferred. Galis In the grangers and Northern Pacific iind one or two other stocks approximated a point. The market was held throughout the early dealings by the strength of Sugar , which rose above 115 and closed U above this point after various fluctuations. To bacco and Federal Steel preferred also showed a hardening tendency , but were much less actlvo than of late. The recovery In stocks was attributed to relief over the moro peaceful prospects abroad , as Indi cated by the recovery in Urltlsb consols , the easing of the discount rate In London and the weakness of the wheat market. London bought In this market for the first tlmo In several days. In view of these de velopments and the continued ease of the local money market the advance In sterling and continental exchange Is dllllcult to ac count for. An Incident of the outside market was the declaration of Standard Oil "assign ments" of what Is , In spite of circumlocu tion employed In announcing It , a dividend of 3 per cent regular tiuartcrly and 4 per cent extra , bringing the dividends for the year up to 30 per icnt , against 3.1 per cent last year and 31 per cent the year before. The traffic statement of St. Paul , allowing an Increase for the fourth week in October of J114.4UI , was a sustaining force through out the railroad list. There was a good business done in bonds , especially In reorganization 4s , which showed a tendency to advance. The liquida tion of some heavy blocks of Atchlson ad justments carried the price down 3-S. with a subsequent recovery. Southern Railway 5s rose to par. Total sales were fiOI5,000 : United States old 4s coupon advanced 1-S and the new 4s coupon declined V4. In the bid price. The Evening Post's London financial cablegram says ; The stock markets here opened dull today , but closed strong on the better political outlook. Consols nnd other markets closed quiet at the best. If to night's political rumors are conllrmed to morrow the markets will look better than for some tlmo past. Americans were steady. Tno following are the closing quotations of the. lending stocks on the New York market today. in nis't pa'd. Total sales of stocks today were 191,300 shares. Including : Atchlson. 1.05J ; Burllns- ton , fi.115 ; Louisville & Nashville , 30,740 ; Manhattan , 3,202 ; Metropolitan Street Rail way. S,3in ; Northern Pm-lllc. C.383 ; ChleaRo Northwestern. ,333 ; Rock Inland , 5,9I ( ; St. 1'aul , 11.70 ; Union Pacific preferred. 3.432 ; Tobacco , 22,000 ; Federal Steel , 10,3nS ; Fed eral Steel preferred , 14,234 ; Sugar , SO.OOO. Xoiv York Moiu-v SInrkot. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. MONET ON CALL PeSTCKRUNG EXCHANGE-Steady. with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.80 ® 4.86V4 for demand and at .82Ef ( 4.83 for plxtv days ; posted rates , $ l.83'i and $4.87 ; commercial bills. $1.82. SILVER CERTlFICATES-GHi'SC2c. ' UAR SILVER-Ct 7-lCc. MEXICAN DOLLAR ! ! .Tile. QOVHRNMKNT UONDS Firm ; Ss , 10414 : now 4s. registered , 12SH ; 4s , coupon , 12G1 * ; 4s , registered , 111 ; coupon , 112 ; 2s , regis tered , OM.ic5s , registered , llli ; Ds , coupon , 11114 ; 1'acinc Cs of ' 99,10216. Closing quotations on uonds were as fol lows : IliiRloii Stuck duotattoiiH. T3OSTON , Nov. 3. Call loans , 2ft3 per cent ; time loans , 2'sBf4 ' ( per c . Closing ( luotatlona on stocKs , bonds und shares : A. , T. ft S , ! ' 12' * IM. Kloo. Tele Amcr. SuKar US' * Oen. iie : pfd do pfil lUafi A tch. pfd lljy Stale Ga 1\ Atchlson 4 . li U Hell Telephone ISO Oc-n. K\fc. \ .107 Itoaton A ; Maine . . . lAlloucz Mlnlnc Co. l' . . 11 SQ ( Atlantic Kltdiburs 101'ii Hokton & Mont. .33S Hutln & rio-nou Mexican I'emral . . . ! > \ tOM ( Calumet & llecla. OM Colon v l l Ilubber 40' ' . , Union 1'aclflc S1T. Osct-oU . ( ,71,1 West Kml 7H Qulncy . ] ; o Jo ufj KO Tumaiack . 178 Westlnirli. Klec. . . . 33' , Wolverine . su dn ufJ ' ' * < Parrott . j lloAlon El 70H Humboldt . . . s Statement of tinllunU tit . LONPON. Nov. 3 , The. weekly xtaternent of the Rank of England ahown the follow ing changes , a compared with the pievloiu nrcofiu : Total reserve , decrease , 13S.Oi)0' circulation. Increase , 40'J,000 ; bullion , In crease , 2CillS ; other securities , decrease , 1,1M,000 , ; other deposits , decrease. lliXi ! ) ( * , public deposits , derreasi717.0001 reserve notes , decrease , 213.000 ; Rovcrnment securi ties , Increase , jc&s.ooo. ' 1 he proportion of the Bunk of IJnglund's reserve to llulillltltp , whlcli lust week wns 4S.C5 pi-r cent , Is now 41 .70 per cent. The Uank of KnKlatuVs rate ot discount remains unchanged at 4'-j per cent. Nnn FrnurlNiMi Ml" I UK ( li SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 3. The closing nttotatlons tor mining stocks today wur HH follows : Silver bars , 007-Sc ; Mexican dollars , 4711 ® 47 ic. Drafts , sight. 17'b ? ; tclcgrnph , 20c. Xeiv A'ork . > Ilnlnu ( timtiitlonx. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The following arc the closing quotations on iniiiiiu BtuuKi. . Cliolor 10 Ontnrlo 370 Crown Po'nt ' 8 Ophlr 70 Con. Cal. and A'n.,110 Plymouth 10 Deadwood 4.1 Qulcksllwr 1ZS Oonld & Cuirlp . . . 25 do pfd HO Hale * Norcro"3 . . . W ) criTt Nevada SO llomestokp 4w StnniUr.1 . 175 Inm Silver cr I'r.lon c'on II Mexican 10 A'eliow Jacket 20 London Stock ( lnotntlonn. LONDON Nov. 3-4 p. m.-Closlns : I'liiiineliil . OMAHA , Nov. 3.-ClearliiBS today were $1.200,900.10 ; balances , $127.726.16. For the s.imo day last year clua-JngM were $ S13- iOi.1l : balances. $11S,8S7.77. Increase In clearlnR. * , $ ISP,202.99. WASHINGTON , Nov. 3. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Avallablo cash balance , $300sS6SSS ; gold reserve , f 2 10,607,163. - VnL1iA S' Nov3.Clcarlngs. , . $2.- 'lis t V exchange , bank , $1 ; $ l . . ' "Iw , VOItK. Nov. 3. Clearings , $119,454- Ri.'t ; balances , $3,537,475. HOSTON. Nov. 3.-CIearlngs , $22,323,73J ; balances , $3SHS72. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-CIearlngs , $13- S9S.130 : balances , $1S1S,453. .J'AI/rLAIORK , Nov. 3.-Clcarings , $4,023- 980 ; balances , J357.SI8. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. ClearliiRS , $20,810,101 ; balances , $ l,67C,9.'i2 ; New York exchange ! 9ljr.lnluin ; ; SlcrllliK1 exchange , posted i'tl ? i1'i01111' : ' * ' 'S fH.SfiV , : sixty , iyS , $ ; ? ,1'4S,1S''nStocA8 ; f ve : Alley L. 7C ; Bls- Ai"V . Hin/31 / 1.111 referred , U7U : Diamond Match , i9',2 : ; ; North Chicago , 223'A ; Straw- IJO'ird.BU ' ; AVest Chicago , 100 5-S. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 3. Clearings. $3.294,033 ; alances , $ idS,237 ' ; money , steady at B'SiS ' per 'Oc" skedV PXclllnSe. ! 20c discount bid , , rlNCIN'KATr' NovClearings , $2,516.- CKi ; exchange , 25o premltimj money , 2U. { | ) . LONDON , Nov. 3-AmerIcan securities opened dull and lower on New York selling. but later reacted und closed steady. The amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance today was 170,000. bpanlsh 4s closed at 41H. Gold Is quoted at Buenos Ayres at 142.SO. BERLIN. Nov. 3. Prices on the bourse today opened weak , owing to the activity displayed In British naval circles , and al though subsequently there was a recovery resulting from the firmness of consols In London the market closed with a general decline. Americans were weak , but they closed above the worst prices of the day , owing to the Improved demand for money. Private discount was quoted at 4 3-8. Ex change on London , 20 marks 47 pfgs. for checks. PARIS , Nov. 3. Prices on the bourse to day were firm throughout , operators being reassured by inoie ; favorable English ad vices and the mor6 cheerful view taken o the Fashoda question. International securi ties generally advanced. Turks reacted slightly. Three per cent rentes , lOlf 93c for the account.PEMttitng6 on London , 25f 32c for checks. Spanish 4s closed at 41.43. MADRIO.'Nov. 3. Spanish 4s closed to day at C0&j. GpUl.clo.scd ut 4S.30. Statement of. Hank of France. PARIS , Nov. 3. The weekly statement of the Bank of Franco shows the following changes , as compared with the previous ac count : Net circulation. Increase , 114,875,000 francs : treasury notes current , decrease , 27,023,000 francs ; gold In hand , decrease , 8,200,000 francs ; bills discounted , Increase , Sl.150,000 francs ; silver in hand , decrease1 , 5,875,000 francs. ! V MV York Dry Oood Market. NEAV YORK , Nov. 3.-Tbo dry goods market was quiet today. Staple cottons showed no new features. Export business was quieter , owing to the stiffness of hold ers. Mall order business was of about average proportion. The demand for print cloth continues quite Indifferent , while odd goods were taken in moderate quantities. The tone was steady and prices were un changed on the basis of "c for regulars. AVoolen and worsted dress goods divisions of the market show rather more business doing in seasonable lines , but the demand was not satisfactory to sellers. Oil J-.i-kcl. OIL CITY , Nov. S.-Credlt balances , $1.18. Certlllcate.i op--ned at $1.19. highest , 11.1914 , closed at $1.1 ! ) bid ; no sales ; shipments , 89- 397 bbls. : runs , S 1,871 bbls. SAVANNAH , Ga. . Nov. 3. OILS Spirits of turpentine , llrm. S'l-'Ke. ' Rosin , llrni. Quote : A , 13 , C. D. $1.00 ; E. $1.10 ; F , $1.1- ; G , $1,20 ; H , I , $1.40 ; K. $1.13 ; M , $1.53 ; N , $1.75 : AVg. $2.10 ; AVw. $2.50. WILMINGTON. N. C. , Nov. 3.-OILS Spirits ot turpentine , nothing doing , Rosin. dull , $1.05 , $1.10. Crude turpentine , quiet , J1.25 , $1.90. Tar , llrm , $1.13. NEW A'ORK. Nov. 3. COFFEE Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 5 points lower , ruled generally active , with bearish undertone , following unfavorable European cables und only partial Brazilian accounts. Small receipts at Rio checked selling. No Santos cables and trade hesi tated ; only local operations. Closed steady. unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales , 0,000 bags. Including : December , $3.23 ; January , $3.33 ; February , $3.15. Spot , Rio , quiet but steady. Mild , steady. Suit n r Market. NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 3. SUGAR Firm ; no open kettle ; centrifugal , 3 S-S'O-lc ' ; granu lated , 4 7-15f(4 ( 5-Se ; white , 4Uft4 5-Se ; vel- lows. 315-lGtil3-So ; seconds , 2 in-lGfiSVic. Molasses , steady ; open kettle , 30ij3Sc ; cen- trlfucal , 18f(2tle ( ; syrup , 31 ( 33c. NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-SlTOAR-Raw , firm but quiet ; fair refining , 3 1-lCc ; centri fugal , CG test , 4 5-lGc. Molasses sugar , 3 9-lCc ; rellned , firm. California llrleil Trillin. NEAV YORK. Nov. 3.-CALIFORNIA fancy , S'.c. Prunes. r > 1i9'1icApricots ? , Royal , lliiHc ; Moor Park. lMil7c. Peaches , unpeeled , SVz'illlc ; peeled , lS920c. 1.oral Ion of State Line In Doubt. ATLANTA. Ga. . Nov. 3. United States Attorney AA'lmblsh has reported to Gov ernor Candler on Iho claim set forth by Georgia that 1,500 quarter miles of territory lying In Tennessee and North Carolina be longs to the first named state. He goes over the case as far back as 1832 and says the question Is still an open one and Is A matter for the courts to decide. There Is still eonio doubt whether Chattanooga is In Georgia or Tennessee. Referring to this matter. the state's attorney says : "Chattanooga is within the ancient boundaries of Georgia. If the question is reopened and that boundary Is established , Chattanooga will , of course , bo In this state. " Till : REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thursday , November 3 , 1S9S : Warranty Deed * . J. G. Megeath nnd wlfo to James Boy ! , lot 123 , AA'Indsor place $ 150 Luke Shannon to Kuto Shannon , lot 3 , block SI514 , Omaha 2 A. 11. Gibson and husband to Susan McGluck , aVj of lot 16 , block 112 , South Omaha / . . . ( SO Provident Savings , Loan & Building Association to H. O. Weare , lots 5 to S , 13 to 16 , block 12 , Central Park. . 400 M. V. Solomon to C. T. Evans , lots 11 to 14 , block 7 , Solomon's add , , and other property , . , , , 900 Unit Claim DeciU. A. H. Slater and wife to S. H. II. Clark. H 10 feet of lot 7 , block 2 , Euclid Place i Total amount of transfers 12,703 Mil I II ( I MM < PT/API ? 11 t MIM T OMAHA L1\L \ STOCK MARKET Fair Supply of Beef Oattlo Brings Just About Steady Prices. FEEDERS STILL ON THE DOWN GRADE Country l-'eoln Hint Prlee IH Too nnd Cnnneiiiiendy Holds llaeU HOUR Open Strong , but Clone Kiinler Sliceii WenU. SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 3. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Receipts today 4,035 6,579 0,141 Olllclnl Monday 3,637 2,791 6,219 Olllclal Tiiosday 7,272 7,667 : ! ,178 Ofllclal Wednesday 5.SS1 6.SS7 2SOrt Four days this week 21.750 22,927 , 17,1144 Same days last week. . . . 19.021) ) 24.S73 2.1,27fl Same days weak before..2S.629 25,101 21,625 Same three weeks ago..21,879 25S81 23,96,1 Average price paid for hogs for the lust several days , with comparisons : .11503. Oct. _ I 3 5S ( slsT'-'Ts 54T44Ti)1 | ) 251 C 43 Oct. 2fi 3 SI II 41 3 261 1 4S It = - : ! , ; 3 I7 | , 6 11 ; 40 Oct. 2 , ) 3 471 3 33 3 17 * 4 S91 B 05 D19 < > } - 2S | 3 62 3 42 ; 3 13 3 U I 6 12 h K ! Oct. _ 29. . . . . . i. ui 3 3S | 3 Jill 3 ttvitlll ! 5 43 pet. 0 1 * j 3 3I1 3 17 | 3 R6 | ' 1 35 C 17 ° . < -'t. 31 1 3 r,6' , 3 ! ! 3 Hi' 4 44 I ! OH1 5 ! < 4 NOX' . 1 | 3 531 3 2S1 I 3 12 ! I - < 4' ' 5 fin l17 l Nov. 2 1 3 451 3 41i 3 27 3 411 I 45 | ii 9SI 5 IS ov.3 | 3 17 3 431 3 30 * 4 331 07 | 5 25 Indicates Sunday. rho o/llclal minuicr or cars ot Monk brought In today by each road was : Cattle. Hogp. Sheep. C M & st P Missouri PucIilc'lYy ! ! " " . ' " ! ii . " . "l Union Paolnc system 81 15 2 C. & N. W. Iiy i S P . ? : . ! : : : : : : : : : : : ! ' ' ! . ! C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry 17 4 H. & M. R. R. R | 9 t ; :0 C. . H. & Q. Ry 1 n . . C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , cast 1 i ; C. . It. I. & P. Ry. . west 1 2 Total receipts 179 SS 20 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows , each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated : Buyers. Cattle. Ho . Sheen. Omaha Packing Co 65 467 454 The O. H. Hammond Co. . 37 1,108 Swift and Company 437 1,611 2,192 The Cudahy Packing Co. 636 1,010 170 Armour & Co 532 1,366 . . . . R. Becker and Dcgan . . . . 265 Vunsant ti Co 71 . . . . . . . . J. L. Carey 312 Lobman & Co 17"i W. I. Stephens 23:1 : Uenton & Underwood 14:5 : Huston & Co 2 Hill & Huytzlnger 34 L. F. HusSs 2 Livingston & Schalcr . . . . 791 Hamilton & R 2SS McCretiry 91 . . . . . . . . Cudahy P. Co. , K. C 372 Other buyers 1,431 . . . . 1,893 Leftover SOO 300 200 Totals X720 7,922 4,910 CATTLE There were all told 1,19 fresh cars of cattle reported in the yards , as against 13S cars one week ago , 237 cars two weeks ago and 202 cars three weeks ago. In addition to the fresh receipts there was a large number carried over from yester day , 1,500 head being reported us left In the yards last night. The market on beef cattle was in fair shape , though there was no great amount of activity visible In any quarter. Cornfed cattle went at about the same prices ns yesterday and the desirable loads for the most part sold In good season. There seemed to be a pretty good demand for grass beef steers nnd anything among the wi stern rangers that would do for killers sold readily at fully steady prices. There was quite a string of western cow stuff in the yards and the market on any thing good enough for the dressed beef men was fairly actlvo nnd fully steady. Feeder cows rind heifers naturally felt the effect ot the decline in the market for feeder As was th case yesterday , the big end of the days receipts consisted of feeders and the general situation In the feeder mar ket was about as unfavorable for the sell ers as could he imagined. In addition to the large , fresh arrivals speculators' pen ? were few and far between. There wre still cattle , and good cattle , too , In first hands this morning when the market orc-ned. The country demand all this week has besn light , which linn allowed the cattla to accumulate In the hands o speculators until they feel that they have ns big a load as they are willing to carry. It is said that the farmers are busy getting their corn out and will not take the time to come in after feeding cattle. Others explain the small country demand as due to n wide spread feeling among farmers that feeding cattle are too high and that the market will be lower later on. Whatever may or may not have been the cause , the fact re mained that the feeder market today was flat for the want of buyers. Speculators would pick out a few cattle that Just hap pened to suit them nnd that they thought they could use , but the market even on the good kinds was lower , while the common and Inferior enttle were practically unsal able. The forenoon dragged along with few cattle selling In comparison to the offer ings. Representative sales : STKURS No. Av. Pr. No * v ' 'r Vo * T * " . 1. . 1010 $4 2.19..1354 $175 31..1303 J4 90 15..10S1 4 65 cows. 3..1036 2 35 6. . 815 3 10 2. . S70 175 ] . . SSO 250 1..1320 3 fiO 8. . 847 200 1..1170 275 1..1460 350 7. . 807 2 35 1..1150 2 75 JIKIl-'laitS. 5. . 762 4 15 P.PJ.T ft 1. . SOO 2 60 l.JCSO 2 SO ' 1. . 140 6 75 . . 6 73 STf'CKEKS FKEDERS. . 26. . S55 3 SO 4. . 592 4 15 WKRTEHVR. NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 heifer. . . . 730 $ n 23 4 cows SST. ? 3 15 25 feeders. . 9X1 .135 1 cow 700 250 C6 feeders. . 791 3 SO 7 steers..1150 i 00 WYOMING 6 COWS 100S 2 TTi 3 cows 920 355 9 cows 1031 325 17 Steerr..ll6fi 390 1 cow R30 290 2 calves. . . 355 425 15 cows 7S3 2 W 32 calves. . . 362 4 25 49 feeders. . Ml 3 ! ! 5 27 calves. . . 365 525 36 heifers. . . SS7 3 55 HI ff'ders..1028 3 S5 2 feeders..1015 3 SS 1 feeder..1320 385 S feeders..1150 3 S3 1 feeder..1250 350 1 feeder..1010 3 S3 4 feeders. . 927 385 9 feeders. . 1006 3 S" 10 feeders..1016 3 S3 47 feederf..I012 385 3S feeders. . 990 S S3 1 feeder. . . .SOO 350 1 faeder..lOOO 300 G2 feeders. . 729 3 73 2 cows 10iO ( 3 40 3W feeders. . 873 3 M > 1 stag 910 325 1 steer 1520 3 S5 3 bulls 986 3 S3 14 sir. vlg. . 61(1 ( 4 30 6 cows SOO 3 (10 ( 56 feeders. . 675 4 . .0 1 cow 1350 3 75 16 feeders. . 7.'S t 20 37 heifers. . . 631 3 75 r. feeders. . 7S2 375 7 steers..1211 435 70 feeders. . 672 1 20 2 steers..1273 4 lift 11 feeder * . . 643 420 S steers..1226 410 34 feeders. . 691 420 21 steers..1181 41) 4 feeders. . 782 375 7 steers..1187 400 7 steers..11.S7 400 1 steer 1070 363 22 steers..1229 4 00 5 steers..1100 400 9 steers..1195 370 4 bulls 1407 2 To 11 feeders. . 771 3 CO Moore & Rlevlns. 26 feeders..1011 4 10 Dotv Brothers. 10 steers..1170 350 33 steers..1221 383 28 feeders..1146 3 75 Home Brothers. 30 steers..1139 3 75 COLORADO. T > . T. Cuttlo Co. 3 steers..1056 3 C 49 feeders , . 970 350 J. K. Samples. 1 cow 670 200 2 bulls 1300 210 11 COWS SIS 2 3) 39 COWH SOS 3 15 13 cows 925 2 S3 Crows 1012 313 1 bull 1100 2 S5 30 feeders. . SS3 3 SO 22 cows 9U9 2 ! OREGON. 2 sirs. ylg. t ? . " , 3 75 48 strs. ylg. 387 4 55 SOhfr-clvs. . 383 4 10 NORTH DAKOTA. Converse Cattle Co. 31 steers..IOCS SCO ; ) : ! steers..1058 SCO MEXICO. . 61 steers. . . . 815 2 CO HOGS At the opening of the market there were only slxty-flvo loads of hogs In sight , but enough more were reported back to iinko a total of eighty-three cars. A week ago the receipts footed up 117 earn. two weckr. ago , 134 curs , atul three weeks ago n'nety-three cars. With only on i xcep- tlon it was the lightest run for n Thursday In over two months. The market opened a little stronger than yesterday's close , or about like yesterday morning , and wan fairly active at prevail ing prices , HO much HO that the most of the early arrivals changed hands In good sea son. A few loads of right good Ik'lit hogs brought M.r.j. with good mixed loads largely at Ji.47'il&3.M and heavy loads largely nt 1.45. The demand was good and the later arrivals kept selling , so that a clearance wus effected Borne tlmo before midday. The --lose was a little easier than the early market. It will be noted from the table of average prices atentl \ \ of column that the market is now a little vtroncer than It wan a week ago. but "oimlderably lower than It was on Monday of the present week. Thei average price paid for hogs yesterday was i the lowest of thr yenr slive Jnnunr.v , when the nvrniBf prliv dropped ns low ns $3.37. . . . . . . , . SHEEP Today's arrivals were the largest since Monday , but among all the sheep and lambs hero there was not very much mutton. The market as u whole was slow and weak. IKnvy runs at Chicago have weakened the eastern mnrket , and whllo there has been no over-supply nt this point the market here could hardly avoid being1 Influenced to seine extent at least. Tne tru.lo opened rather slow this morning under the influence of weak advices from other soiling points , and was at no time very active. Quotations are : Good grass westerns , $4.105"/4.'W ; choice yearlings , $1.2301.40 ; fair to good yearlings. $4.1554.30 ; fair to good grass westerns , il.OOft 1.10 ; good to cholco lambs , $3.15(1/5.30 ( ; fair to good lambs , ! . ! > ? j > 5.00 ; feeder withers , 2-year-olds and over , { 3.S3fT4.00 ; feeder yearlings , $1.00 4.25 ; feeder lambs , $ t.50fil.S3 ; cull sheep , $2.5tty3.00 ; cull lambs , $ l.00'al.25. Representative sales : N'o. AV. Pr. 134 yearlings . 100 $1 30 CIIICAKO MVK STOCK MAHKI3T. I'rloen for Cattle I'n Ten Cent * nnit lli > H Knit * to Stonily. CHICAGO , Nov. 3. Disappointingly small receipts of cuttle today created an actlva demand and prices wore largely lOc higher. Choice steers. $5.33T3.90 ; medium. $4.70ft'l.95 ; beef steers , Sl.10fd.70 ; stockers and feeders , Ki.55Ti4.5i ; bulls , $2.307(1.20 ( ; cows and heifers , $3.SO < ffl.20 ; calves , $3.50 77.00 ; western ran gers , $2.655/4.55 ; western fed steers , $4.15Q > 5.40 : Texas grass steers , $3.207f4.00. The demand for hogs was fairly good at yesterday's full decline of lOe. Fair to choice. $3.55Fi3.70 ( : packing lots , S'i.lSJfS. . " ) ; butchers , $3.35(8'3.70 ( ' : mixed , $3.20ft3.70 ; light , 53.25S3.55 ; pigs , $2.60 3.40. A large supply of fresh arrivals , with a great many left over , burdened sheep und sales were very slow nt further reductions In prices. Sheep , $2.50 < } (4.50 ; western sheep , $3.60Tf4.33 ; range lambs , $4.50Q5.25 ; feeders , J3.50Q4.00. Receipts : Cattle , 10,000 head ; hogs , 39,000 head ; sheep , 14,000 head. n City Mve StocU. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 3. CATTLlS-ne- celpts , 6,100 natives , 970 Texuns ; demand good ; slaughtering und feood feeding1 cattle active ; common feeders steady ; cholco heavy. $5.15'i5.25 : medium , $4.60ff5.1li ; light weights , t4.3Tift5.20 ; stockers and feeders , $3.25Ji"4.tiO ; butcher cows and heifers , $2.GO ® 4.25 ; western steers , $3.10515.20 : Texas steers , $2.S5fi3.70 ; Texas butchers , $2.liOQ3.00 ; cun ning Htock , S2.01K/2.55. HOGS Receipts , 13,070 head ; good packIng - Ing demand ; trade octlve at 5 < ! advance ; heavies. $3.60tl"3.fiO ; mixed , $3.43 < g3.60 ; lights , $3.401(3.60. SHEEP Receipts , 5,375 head ; salesmen met very llttlo encouragement ; other mar kets were lower and buyers hero had to be offered inducements on all but best flocks ; Kales steady to 15c lower ; native lambs , JI.S3g5.SO ; native sheep , $4.00fi 1.30 ; western lambs , $ I.75'S'.25 ' ; western sheep , $1.0004.25 ; vostern feeding lambs. SI.OtXit.60 ! ; western feeding sheep. $3.Gvg3.90. St. l.oiilH Mve Stoek. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 3. CATTLE-Recelpts. 1,700 head ; shipments , 1,100 head. Market steady , with a fair demand ; fair to fancy native shipping und export steers , $4.25I 4.5C. bulk of sales , $4.50ii5.25 ; dressed beef and 'butcher steers , $ l.l5tei.S5 , bulk of rales , $ l.25@4.Tii ; steers , under 1.000 Ibs. , $3.504.75 ( ( ; , bulk of sal s , $3.fiOfj4.40 ; stackers and feed ers , $2,50f/4.50 , bulk of sales , $3,20JJI.OO ; cows and heifers , $2.00fM.40 , bulk of falcs , $2.25 < tt 3.75 ; Texas and Indian steers , $2.73574.00 , bulk of sales , $3.005J3.75 ; cows and heifers , $2.00 63.40. HOGS Receipts. G.OOO head ; shipments , 1,500 head. Market opened strong , but closed lower ; yorkers , $ ' ) . tj'73.55 ' ! ; packers , J3.50Ti3.GO ; butchers , $3.505(3.70. ( SHEEP Receipts , 1,000 head ; shipments , 100 head. Market steady ; native muttons , J3.75T/4.75 ; culls and bucks , $1.50573.23 ; stack ers , $2.50173.50 ; lambs , $1.505.75. XIMV Yorlc I.Ive Stoek. NEW YORK , Nov. 3-BEEVES-Rc- e.elpts , 92C head , mainly export cfittle ; no trailing ; fueling steady ; cables low ; exports , Hi ; cattla and Go sheep ; calves , receipts , 1G1 head ; market steady : veals , common to prime , -35(5.73 ; grassers and westerns , nominal. SHEEP AND LAMHS Steady ; sheep , ordinary to prime , $3.50571.10 ; extra wethnrs , lambs , medium to choice , $3,27'i'Q5.871A ' mainly $5.IOT5.SO. IIOf4S Receipts , 2,000 head ; slow but firm at $3.50573.93. St. .ToNepb Mve Stoek. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 3. - ( Special. ) CATTLE Receipts , 1.300 head ; market fairly active and steady ; natives , $4.25J5.10 : Texans and westerns , $3.105T4.SO ; cows and heifers , $1.7557.1.10 ; stockers and feeders , $3.00 (04.13. ( HOGS Receipts. 4,000 head : market actlvn and steady to strong , selling at J3.42H5T 3.57' : bulk , S3.4Mi3.EO. SHEEP Receipts. 200 head ; market steady. Cincinnati Mve Stock. CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. HOGS-Easy ; $3.00 ff3.70. CATTLE-Slow and weak ; $2.23513.00. SHEEP-Stcady ; $2.25f(4.0fl. ( LAJlBS-Steady ; J-5.7f.Tf5.35. Stock in Slubt. Record of receipts of llvn stork at the four principal markets for November 3 : Cattle. Hoes. She < -p. Omaha 4.933 5,579 5.111 Chicago 10.000 39,000 Ji.fflO Kansas City 7,070 13,070 5.S75 St. Louli 1.700 C.900 1.000 Totals 23,703 81,519 Z3.51G Klekeil the AVronn Door. UinOKVILLE. O. . Nov. 3. Adam Howe , a prominent politician of this county , WHS fatally shot near hero last night by AVIIIIam Smith. Howe had been out electioneering , and upon his return. It Is alleged whllo under the Influence of liquor , went to Smith's IIOUEO and attempted to Kick the door In. Smith opened fire on Itowo with a shotgun , inflicting wounds which will prove fatal. Smith has not yet been ar rested. Attempts to Shoot IllH Wife. WICHITA. Kan. . Nov. 3. J. K. Hardy of Kansas Oltv and St. Louis attempted to shoot his wife Inte law evening , but 'was prevented by a waiter and Detective Sut- ton. Ho Is In Jail , held on the charge of UEsault with intent to hill. The wife lives at Arkansas Oltv. end the husband's griev ance Is that she refuses to llvo with him. mm E- BOYD & co , , Tcluphonu 1030. Omaha , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS UGAItO OH TItADK. Direct wirelu Ulilcuto anil Nevr TorU. CorrnpondrntK John A , AVarrtn A Co. in.-.it. H. R. PENNEY & CO. , Room , N. Y. Life IllilK. , Omaha , NeU StocksGrainProvisions Hired AVIi-rn Jfcw York , Clil : aio and Western 1'alnli. When Traveling Read The Bee V Here Is Where You Will Find it ill the Principal Cities. ATLANTA. HA. Klmbnll Houxe .Nona Stnnd. ANACONDA , MONT. Junic * 31. ( ioilnril. BILLINGS , MONT , J. C. Spcrry. BOSTON. Pttlillo Library. Veiidnme Hotel lloiton Premn Club , 14 Itoirrnrlh It. BUFFALO. Gencice Hotel Netvn Stand. BUTTE. City .Vctrs Depot , Cor. Mnln nnd Urond way , CAMBRIDGE , MASS. Hnrvnril UntverMty Lllirnrr. CHKYENNE. H. A. Logan. atJI Went lOtU St. Cheyenne Club. CHICAfiO. AiidKorlnin Hotel * w * Sand. Cm ml I'M < I lie Hotel XCTVH fituiiil. fSrent Aorlbesn Hotel Xerrii Stand. Pnliner llounee > Slnnit. PoMtolHee XIMVM Stnnd. Xo. 317 Dcnr- linrn SU'cet. AHiocIute < l AiIrcrtlHor' * Club , rnlwer Houne. CLEVELAND. \Ve < IilclI House. The llollendeii. Conimerclnl Travelem' Anioclntlon , Temple. COLORADO SPRINGS , llrlacoe RrOM. , No. IK ) South Tejon St. Printer * ' Home. DENVER. Hron-M Hotel N < MVH Stand. Hninlltoii fc ICendrlek , unn-012 17th . McLalii , IMtt tt Co. , Uns Sixteenth St. Pratt Merenntlle Co. . lf.17 Lnirlmor St. Tins Stationer Co. , 15th nnd Lairrcno * Street * . \Vliulnor Hotel IS > vr Stand. DBS MOINES. Moxen Jncobn , Iloek I lnnd Depot. . i V. M. C , A. IlenilliiRT llooiu. ( DULUTH. MINN. Wltu & Dennett , 214 AV. Superior St. FORT SMITH , ARK. M. S. A. HcniHnir Itoom HELENA. \V. A. Moore , Otli nvenne nnd 3Iain S < Helena 1'nbllu J/lbrnry. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. V IIllTRCIlH I Glbiion. I I , . C. I'arln & Co. Luther Cleveland. HOT SPRINGS , ARK. C. II. Weaver & Co. KANSAS CITY. Robert Tlolil , lO' 'J HcGec St. Conteji Hoime 'X ' TV Stand. MIniourl Ilcpnbllcaii Club , 005 DnltU more Ave. Public Idbrnrj * . Ulekneeker ClKar Co. , Oth nnd Walnut opposite I * . O. Jinlln-ny Y. M. O. A. , room 27 Union Depot , Kniinna City , Mo. LEXINGTON , KY. Y. 91. C. A. Ilcadlne Room. LINCOLN. W. S. Edmlston , 112. ! O Street. LOS ANGELES. Oliver & Hiilncn , 100 S. Spring fit. Io AiiKelco NCVTH Co. , 212 1-2 N SprlUKT St. LONDON , ENGLAND- DhnrlcM A. ( JllllK'i American KxchnnsTb 2 CockNpm- . , Trnfaljtar Sy. , S. AV. MINNEAPOLIS. Public I < 1briiry. Hotel News Stand. NEW YORK. Cooper Union Library. Fifth Avenue Hotel \eiTM Slnnd. I'M f tb Avenue Hotel ItendliiBT Room. Hroome Street I.lbrnry. Ilollniul llonne Hemline Hooin. HofTiiinn llonne. Imperllll Hotel \errn Stlllld. Menbaiilcn' nnil Trnilern' Free Llbrnry , No. IS ICnmt Slxtecirtli Street. PreMM ( "liib , 1 \IINMIIII St. \Ven < iiilnNtfr Hotel HrndliiK1 Ilootn , WlndMir Hotel IteniHiifc Itoont. V. M. C. A.ltd Street unit 4th Avenne , OGDEN. IV. "Webb , 21(15 WiutliliiKton Ave. McCartney & Co. , ; ill ! 5tU St. PARIS , FRANCE , New Yorlc Hernlil Itrndlne Room , 4) Ave. lc POpcirn. POCATELLO. f } . R. IliirroiiKbM , AVe t Center St. PORTLAND , ORE : \V. 10. Joiim , 111 Alder St Portland Hotel rVewn Stnnd. PHILADELPHIA. Mercantile I.tlirnrj- . . > , SACRAMENTO. Public Library. SAN FRANCISCO. Public Llbrnry. SALT LAKE , CITY. I , . V. Hnniinel , Lyceum Theater Suit L'ike Neivn Co. Piibllo Library. SEATTLE C. Ci. Oyvtoii , Pontolllcecm Depot. Hotel Seattle \ enStand. . V. Wnrd , SIOUX CITY c7arrettRon Hotel \eiv Stand. Mniiilitiiiln Hotel \eiTH Stnurt floel VendoineFAVX Stand. Piiblle Library. livralil ntzKlbbon , 7OI1 Fourth St. Hey Allen , Hilt Center St. SPOKANE , Joba AY. Ornbuiu 7 a-7U. ! lUvtriido Avenue. ST. JOSEPH. Ilraniloiv'Mon' Stnud , 7 1 Kdmond Ntrecl. .Inaction XewH Stand , BO1 Kdinond SI. Y. M. C. A. Head I UK Room. ST PAUL , MINN. Pro H Club. AA'Iminor Hotel. ST. LOUIs K. J. Jell , 80(1 ( Olive SI. l'limter ' Hotel \IMVH Staiul. I'nlille Library. WASHINUTON , D. C. ) AVIIIaril'n Hotel \en Stand. ArlliiK-ton Hotel. CoiiKre loiinI Llbrnry , Ilonnc. Aurleulturnl nrinrtnient Ubrarr. Senate Hemline Room. Treasury nepurtnicnt Library. Rcuubllcauafl , Comnltte * Hoomi.