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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1898)
8 THE GRATIA TDATT.Y BEE : TlfUHSDAY , NOVEMBER 10. 1898. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Business in AH Lilies on 'Change Aotire and Prices Strong and Advancing , * WHEAT TAKES SMALL SPURT AT CLOSE Excellent Cnuli and Import Uemnnil for \Vln-nt nnil Corn Pro- vlilon .Mnrkrt Vn- cIiaiiKCtL CIIICAOO. Nov. 9. With the exception of provision * , everything on 'change to day was strong and made good advances. Birjng cables , an excellent cash demand at higher prices and Intimations of war developments over night abroad drove fihoris to cover In wheat and resulted In 3- " . 'je advance. Wet weather was one of the bullish factors In torn , which advanced 1 Rj'ic. Oats advanced Uc. Provisions wi' > weak on large hog receipts and de- CIK ed 6W1 > V. Th ro was plenty of news nf a bullish cl ir.Mr at the opening In wheat to Jus tify Mi' > ic advance with which that mur- ket tiit ° d. The opening for May was Ct , . , I'SOSftjc. It weakened a trlllo shortly ti'ier the opening , a few Hales being made nt G6 > .tft66 3-Sc. But this was only tern- pc.rurv t'nder fairly strong demand from Hhurts and a moderate amount of Invest- rnont buying , the price advanced pretty Hteadlly for over an hour , finally getting tip to 67c. There was a marked scarcity of offerings during this time , but at the best the demand was only moderate. The Mrotigtli wns mostly due to an advance nt 7..H-rp'i" . rif l i-sfflUrt over Mondays fig- t > r. s ni > fl iioiwithstandlng the fact that Ktii.l ! l > ' " > nsils ) were sliong. trailers look d tipt.n ihe Liverpool advance as un Indlca- II.m of iinedHini'ss over the political sltUH- lii n TI.Hir belief was strengthened by In- Mmut in ) ! , ihut i-ord Salisbury s speech to- nlKin nilei be rather sensational. Hroom- h.il' ' cabled I hat the strength at Liverpool \N < IH pur ly duo to scarcity of spot wheat. The seaboard reporti'd on excellent ex port cl mand and ( ilaced sales at over sixty loads Cash wheat both here and In the northwest was strong -tnd higher and the demand showed considerable Improvement. The Imreaso In the world's visible was I ! 00 , ooo bu. This uas less than expected. H relpiM In the northwest were heavy , c\e for two days. Minneapolis and Du- lii'h reported 2,931 uirs since Monday , com- IHI'Cd with 2.591 hist year. Seaboard clear ances were moderate , 661,1)00 bu. Primary receipts for two days were S.212 000 bu. Covering for Bt. Louis shorts was cjulto prominent In the trailing. After the fid- vume to 67c thu market became dull , though the price was well maintained for home time. During the afternoon , however. It eased off somewhat , though no weakness developed. May closed nt 60 51fWc. . Corn was slow but llrm. Ther- was a good cash demand and this with the wet ueather and higher cables made hears cautious. Heavy shorts were good buyers , demand from this source being the feature nf trading. Keceipts were S6S cars , "ay r nged from 34Q3I 1-Sc to 337-Sc. and closed 1 ? ftli < higher at 337-Sc. The market for oats was uneventful. Prices were steady nt a small advance , bad weather In Illinois and sympathy with wheat and corn being the leading factors. Trading was very small and the * fluctua tions Insignificant. Ueeelpts were 363 cars. May ranged fntn 2t' i < g2l 7-Sc to 21 5-Sc and c ised at 21 G-SJI2l ; c. I'rovlslons were dull and heavy through out A deellnu In hog prices started the market at n small decline and moderato Hulling pleasure from packers with no de mand of consequence fen ed prices steadily downward. The market was nt Its weak est at the close. January pork closed 13c lower at js.no ; January lard lOc lower at { I 02'i and January ribs 3c lawcr at JI.60. Estimated receipts Thursday : Wheat , 412 cars , corn , 677 cars ; oats , 3S9 cars ; hogs , 30.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follow * : ( Article * . . " open. | Ululi"LoVT Ole ir Morid'jr Wheat 65 (14H ileo . . HAH 054 ( IB May . llOUu't ' 07 03H Corn. Nov . . 31M am Hoc. . . > ! ! > < May . aiiu O its 14 ! 3H-54 24 ' " Mny' . 24 h Turn. Dee. . . 780 782H BOO J.iu. . . UUO 000 8o7H 8 UO Dee . . i IVJl 402 B87V4 4 87 S 4 PS .Inn . . . but ) 4U-JM 500 Ribs. I.ee. . . . 4 55 4 fiS 425 Inn . . . 4 OJl * 4. l.'H 467K A US No. 2. Cash Quotations were as follows : FLOUR-Dull and easy ; special spring brands , $1.1004.20 ; hard patents , $3.50314.05 ; Heft patents , S3.IOifi4.60 ; straights. $3,10 ® 3 20. bakers. ' $2. 401)2.60. ) WH HAT-No. 3 spring , 61061-Hc ; No. 2 red , CORN-NO. 2 , 32'c. OATS-No. 2. 24S2l Sc : No. 3 white , 25T ® RYK-No. 2 , . BARLKY-No. 2. f. o. b. , 350 19c. l-'LAXSRKD-No. 1. 97c. TIMOTHY SUED-Prlmc. $2.25f2.30. PROVISIONS Moss pork , per bbl. , $7.SO'J ' ! ) 7 S5 , Lard , per 100 Ibs. . Jl.tBV 4.23. Short ribs sides ( loos' ) . $4.POJf5.15. Dry salted bhoulders ( boxed ) . $ l.37',4'54.62i ' { . . Short clear rldrs ( boxed ) . $4.S5fll.95. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal , $1.25. Sl'fSA US-Cut loaf , $5.61 ; granulated , $3.14. Following are the receipts and shipments for today : ARTICLES. Receipts. Shipments. I Flour , bbls 37.0001 15.000 Wheat , bu 466.000 256.0fiO Corn. bu. . . 1,065.000 1.30S.O < Oats. bu. . . 799.0"0 450,0f0 | Rye bu. . . C9.000 147.fifiO Barley , bu 33S,000 | 27,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady ; creameries , 14Tf 21' c. dairies , 12Cr19c. Cheese , quiet at 7itf 9'ic Kggs , fresh , 14Hc. WOUI.ir.S V1SI1I1.H ( illAIN SUPPLY. InorrnHP of 11 Million IliiKieln Aftont fur mill In ICurope. NEW YORK , Nov. 9. Special cable and tVlegrnphto dispatches to BracUtreet's Indl- c.itt the following changes In the visible supplies last Saturday , as compared with tb preceding Saturday : WHEAT-Unltul States and Canada , east of the Rorklcs , Incrcape. 2,066,000 bu. Liver pool Corn Trade News reports afloat for and In Europe. Increase. 1,000,000 bu. Total I Incr'ase 3006,000 bu. CORN United States and Canada , east of the Pockl s. deereasf , 1,099,000 bu. OATS United States and Canada , east of the Rookies , decrease , 693,000 Int. Amone the more Important gains reported to Bradsireefs not given In the official vls- llili' ' supply nro the tncr'iues of 914.0 > X ) bu. at Ontario and Manitoba storage points and 1,302.110 bu at Chlcairo private elevators. The more Important decrease similarly re ported nro 600000 bu. at northwestern in terior elrvators , 206.000 bu. at New Orleans ! and ISO 000 bu. at Louisville. The nggregatfi stocks of wheat held at Portland. Ore. , and Taconm and Seattle , Wash. , show a do- creuso of 206,000 bu. for th ? week. M5W YOIIK RKNKIl.Uj MAIIKRT. ( InntnMonn for ( lie liny n NHW YORK. Nov. 9.-FLOUR-Recclpts , 66,455 bbls. : exports. 21,013 bbls. ; inoderatMy B"tlve and steady ; wlntcsr patents. $3.SOg 1 i > 3.90 , strulKhts , $3.WVJJ3.60 ; Minnesota put- fills , $ .1.7004.15 ; winter extras. $2.75tr3.10 ; Minnesota bakers , $3.00jT3.30 ; winter low gradex , $2 25 < ! i2. IS. CORNMKAl * Dull : yellow western. E3Ue c I. f Buffalo ; SSHfTiao. f. o. b. . afloat , to IS MILKY MAI.T-FIrm : western , 65Q65c. WHKAT-Recelpts. 612.050 hu. ; exports , 379.0:2 bu ; spot , easy : No. 2 red. 75 7-Se , f . o b , ntloat. Options opened llrm on hot- ttr cables and moderate foreign buying. For the rest of Hie day the trade was quiet , but news bullish enough to sustain prices strongly. A good export trade d w vcluped. world's 8tockn Increased less than oxnectfd and clearances were fair ; closed " % c net higher ; No. 2 May , 7Hi71 6-Se. closed TUje. C JUN Rpcolpts. 297,723 bu. ; rxporta , ! , . "CW I 'l . spot , Btoudy ; No. 3 , 33 3-Sc. f. o. l > . alls. at. Options warn quiet but firm all j clay on rablm. u fair export dem.iml end It ' 3 f > vornble crop new * rlosluK nt ' e net ulvITI - May , ts 1S.I * M9 < \ closed 3S IS-liV * . OATS Receipts. I77.4UU bu. : exports. 2SS , . r on , vpot. dull : No , 2 , ISVsC. Optlone vcro dull and lower. roTTONSEKU ) l'V-Fnlrly stfady. but wtlll without tradlntr Interest : prime crude , iv . rnmw mimnivr yullow. KUej spot. 22t % to arilve , off uummer yellow , : nVtj2lc , but ter ymdr.n , 26'/jfi27c ' ; prlmo winter yellow , 22ie. ! CHEEBE3 Steady ; larce white and colored , 8io ; small white and colored , 9 1-8 9Ue. HUTTRR RecelptB. 11,634 pkgs.i steady ; wertttrn creamery , I5 < 4g23o ; Ulgln , 23c ! fac tory. EGGS Receipts. 8,779 pkgs. ; steady ; western. Me. METALS-PIg Iron , fjulet ; southern , $9.71 Jrll. ; ncrthern , $10.CK > lrll.75. Copper , firm ; lak , brokBrs. $12.6 ) ; exchange , $12. 2'JJi ' 12.73. Lead , quiet and steady ; broken , Kl.uO : exchfttiRC , $8.iJ > , ift3.77H. Tin. quiet ; straits , $ ! S.3 < > fiK60 ; plates , market steady. Spotter , quiet and steady ; domestic , l5.15U&.2a. OMAHA fli\nilAI , MAIIICBT. Cnndldon of 1'rnile nnil Quotation * on Stnple Anil I'nncr Prodncc. I50OS Good stock , ISc. IH.'TTKH Common to fair , 10Q12c ; choice , HftlCc ; separator , 22c ; gathered creamery , : ou21c. LIVID POULTRY-Hens. a4Hc ; old roos- ters. 4c ; spring chickens , 6Hc ; ducks , 7c ; ne ' c , & 37c ; turkeys , live , 9tflOc ; dressed , Iirjl2c. uA.ME Tenl. blue wing , 11.75 ; green wliu , J1.50 ; mixed , $1 75R2.25 ; prairie chickens. young. $4.50 ; old , $ ! . ( ) ; quail , per doz. , $1,50. IMOKONS Live , per doz. , COc. VKAICholcc , 9c. VEGETABLES. CELERY-1'cr hunch , 23030C ; Colorado celery , t.Sc. ONIONS New , per bu. , 33j4jc. BKANSHandpicked , navy , per bu. , $1.30 'd I 40. POTATOES Choice stock , SofflOc ; sacked , 43.f743c. HWKBT POTATOES-Per hbl. . $2.0)52.23. CVUBAGE Per bu. . crated , Ic. TROPICAL FRUITS. LEMONS-Callfornla. fancy. $ .0006.SO ; choice , $ ri.60flB.75 ; fanrv Messina , $6.5t > i7.00 ORANGES-Mexlcans. $4.00. BANANAS Choice , large stock , per bunch , $2.0002.25 ; medium sized bunches , $1.7502.00. FRUITS. APPLES Western Ben Davis. Genltons and Wlnesaps , per bbl. . $3. 25-03. 50 ; New York Baldwins , Greenings and others , choice , per bill. . $3.75. PBAIUJ Bartlctt. California , out of the market ; other varieties , $2.2i. aitAPRS California Tokays , $1.0501.75 ; New York grapes , 20c. . KANHKURlES-Capp Cods , pr bbl. , $72i1760 ; .Ier. e H , $0.00 ; per crate , $2.25. QUINCKS-Per box , $1.90 2.00. MISCELLANEOUS. NUTS-Almonds , per Ib. . 1501Cc ; Brazils , per Ib. , 9giOc ; English walnuts , per Ib. , fancy soft shell , ll12c ( ; ( llbdrts , per ib. , lOc ; pecans , polished , iliSc ; "ocoanuis , t-r lot , $1.60 ; t > anuts , raw , 60.6',4c ; roasted , "V4c ; chestnuts , 105/llc. JIAPLE SYRUP Five-gal : can. each , $2.50 , gal. cans , pure , per doz. , srj ; hall-gul. cans. $6.25 ; quart cans. $3.50. FIGS Imported fancy , 3-crown. H-lb. boxes , lOc ; 6-crown , 44-lb. box's , 13c ; C-lb. boxes , 225723c per box ; California , U Ib. boxes. $1.1001.15. HONEY-Cholce white , 121,40140. DATES Hallowee , 60 to (0-ib. ( boxes. P,4c ; Sair. 6c ; Fnrd , 9-1b. boxes. Uc. CIDER-Per half bbl. , $3.25. HIDES. TALLO > V. KTC. HIDES No. 1 gren hides , lc : No 2 green hides , 60 ; No. 1 salted hides , ic. No. 2 Baited hides , 7o ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 12 Ihs. , DC ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. . 7o. TALLOW. GREASE , I'/fC. la.low , No. 1 , 3c ; tallow. No. 2 , 2'/4c ; rough tallow , IHc ; white grease , 2Hfj2ic ; yellow and blown grease , U4S2 1-lc. SHEEP PELTS-Green naltud. each , IS.r . 1 73c ; green salted shrarlngs ( short wookd early skins ) , each , 13c ; dry Jnearlnga vsh .it wooled early skins ) , No. 1. eic/l , 5c ; diy flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wjol , pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4j3o | ; dry Hint i Kansas and Nebraska murrain > vool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 30lc ; dry flint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , pr Ib. , aciuul weight , 4T3c ; dry flint , Colorado muruln wool nelts. per Ib. , actual weight , 34ili. FURS Mink. 10 < g76c ; bear ( black or brown ) , $3.0002l'.00 ; otter , tl.BOftS.OO : beaver , $1.00i6.00 ; skunk , 15 T60c ; muskrat. 307c ; raccoon. 15050c ; red fox. 25cfll ( 25 : gray fox , 25050c ; wolf ( timber ) , 25c0$2.50 ; ( prairie ) coyote , lOfcoOc ; wildcat , badger , 60400 ; silver fox , $50.00075.00. St. Loiiln Mnrl.-et. BT. LOUIS , Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Fractlon- ally lower for futures , with spot llrmer ; No. 2 red cash elevator , 6S'.fcc bid ; track , 6SU0G9c : December , 69 l-8 ® 9'lc ; May , 69 > ic asked : No. 2 hard , cash , C1065c. CORN Firm and fractionally higher for futures. Spot easy : No. 2 cash. 32c ; December - comber , 31c asked ; May , 321i32 3-8c asked. OATS Firm , for futures ; spot steady. No. 2 cash , 25UC bid ; track , 26R2fiM-c ; De cember , 25c bid ; May , 25-y4c bid ; No , 2 white , 27U < ? 72Sc. lll'E-Strong ; 63c bid. SEEDS Flaxsced , lower , 94c ; prime tim othy seed , $2.SO nominally. AVIHSKY-Steady ; $1.25. CORNMKAL Steady ; $1.6Vftl.C5. ( BRAN Firm ; sai ked , east track , 60062c. HAY Timothy , steady , $9.5009.75 ; prairie , firm. $7.6008.60. BUTTER Dull , steady ; creamery , ISVSc ; dairy , 15ji20c. EGGS-Steady ; 17o. COTTON TIES-C5C. BAGGlNG-7S > 7Hc. METALS-Lead , lower. $3.60. Spelter , strong. $5.05. PROVlSIONS-Pork , weak ; standard mess , Jobbing , $7.87' . Lard lower ; prime steam , $1.85 ; choice , $4.90. Dry salt meats , boxed shoulders. $ I.37H > extra shorts , $3.12 % ; ribs. $5.23 ; shorts , $3.60. Bacon , boxed Bhoulders , $5.00 ; extra short , $5.50 ; ribs $5.75 ; shorts , $6.00. RECEIPTS-Flour 9.000 bbls. ; wheat , 156- 000 bu. ; corn 1S9.000 bu. ; oats. 86,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour. 10,000 bbls. ; wheat , 44,000 bu. ; com , 119.000 bu. ; oats.12,000 bu. Orleniin Market. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-HOG PROD- UCTS-Qulet but steady. Pork , standard mess , $8.75i8.00. Lard , refined tierce. $3.75 ; pure lard , J3.37'/4. Boxed meats , dry shoul ders , JI.87Vsides : , I3.37WI7T5.GO. Bacon , clear 1 ribs sides $6.37Mi'ft6.oO. ' Hams , choice short clear , $8.7B5J9.37V6. COFFEE Good to ordinary , fair ; 63-S ® 7 7-8c. H1CE Quiet ; ordinary to good. 40Bc. FLOUR Extra fancy , J3.40Q3.60 ; patents , * 3.0 < i3.90. COKNMEAL J1.75@1.SO. BRAN GJc. HAY-Prlme , $10.0011.00 ; choice , J12.003 > 12.60. CORN No. 2 sacked , white , 41c ; mixed , 41JT42c ; yellow , 4 : < 343c. OATS No. 2 sacked , Sl Mc. nnltlmnre Market. BALTIMORE. Nov. 9. FLOUR Quiet , steady and unchanged ; receipts , 29,001 bbls. ; exports. US bbls. WHEAT No. 2 red , firmer ; spot , 7Wi5J j 71c ; receipts. 74,350 bu. ; southern wheat , by sample , 66Ti.71Ho. CORN-Mlxed. nrmer ; spot , 37 < ff37We : steamer mixed. 33c asked ; receipts , 146,016 bu. ; southern white. 3337c , new ; southern yellow , 335V37C , new. ! t OATS Firm : No. 2 white , western , 30Q > I 31e ; receipts , 26,102 bu. j RYE Dull ; No. 2 western , B7Hc ; rewlpta , 2,3 o bu , I KniinaH City Hruln nntl ProvlHlonn. I KANSAS CITY , Nov. 9. WHEAT ; Steady ; No. 1 hard , 62 c : No. 2. /Ui62e ; I ' No. 3. 56',4U60c : No. 2 red , C5c ; No. 3. 62W 64c ; No. 2 sprlngr , 59HO60Uc ; No , 3 , 55ViQi ! 59V6C L CORN-Steady ; No. 2 mixed. 29 < i@29V4c ; I No. 2 white , 29Hc : No. 3 , 2SHc. OATS-Steady ; No. 2 white , 26c. RYE-NO. 2. 43 430. HAY-Steady. nUTTER-Weak ; separator , 19i/20c ' ; dairy , EGOS-Uc higher ; fresh , ISc. Clncliiiintl Mnrkrt. CINCINNATI. Nov. 9. WHEAT Quiet ; No. 2 red 67 ? 67Uc. COHN-Easler ; > Co. S mixed , 3S c. OATS-Steady ; No. 2 mixed. 27iTZ7Uc. ( RYE-FIrm : No. 2. 67c. PROVlSIONB-Lard , easier. J4.SO. Bulk meats , quiet , J3.15. Bacon , steady , J6.40. WHISKY-Quiet ; J1.25. EGGS-Flrm. higher ; 17c. Minneapolis AVhcnt Mnrket , MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. WHEAT- Steady ; November , G4c : December , 636-Sc : May. 64 B-SJ64'Vic ' : No. i hard. 63 C ; No. 1 northern. 64',4c ; No. 3 , ey.jc. FLOUR-Ffrm ; first patents. t3.703.EO ; ' second patents , J3.503J3.60 ; nrst clears , 12.75 i Q2.SO. BRAN-Bulk. $ S.509S.7B. Toledo Mnrkrt. TOLEDO , Nov. 9. WHEAT-Hlgher and dull ; No. 2. cash and November , 70c ; De- c.'mber , 70 1-Sc. CORN-Dull and rtfady : No. 2 mixed , 33c. i OATS-Steady : No. 2 mixed , 2Se. | RYE-Qulet : No. 2. cash , 53c asked. , CLOVERSEED-Actlve and higher ; prlmo cabh , nominal at (1.70. | flrnln nrcrliitn at Prlnclpnl Cltlei. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9-Recelpts : Wheat , SIB cars. BT. LOUIS , Nov. 9. Receipts : Wheat , 211 earn. CHICAGO , Nov. 9.-Rccelpts : Wheat4J7 cars ; corn , S rars ; oats , 863 cars. Mlirn | < il < ei < Rriilu Market. Liverpool Grnln Mnrkrt. LIVERPOOL. Nov.CloeinsWHKAT Steady , Hd higher ; November , nominal ; Uixinner. . IK iu , > i , March , as HHid. CORN Slow , ' .ipu ( lowrr ; November , 3s iOV4d. December , 3s 9VAd ; March , 3 7' d. OPKH.ATIO.VB 8TOCKs"AM IIOMIN. j I FevcrUh and irnrertaln , Ho- : VL-loplnn Into < liiltnenK. . I NEW YOHK , Nov. 0. Tht- market was very active and decidedly irregular dur ing the morning sssslon on the Stock exChange - Change and nt one time the list took nn julti ! uniform evidences of xtrcngth ami uioyancy. But by 12:30 : o'tlock the demand for securities seemed satisfied and the mar ket . 'ell Into dulness and n somewhat re actionary tendency , which ptevallcil to the close. London , In spite of dullness and heaviness of the general market , had marked up prices of Americans yesterday .ind today , while the New York exchange was not In session. The British Interpret- ! lion and understanding of the- American elo 'lions always more or less obscure and confused prompted them to do tit's. The opening here did not fully respond , prices shewing below the London parity , and th < International arbitrate brokers seized this opportunity to cover saJcv , made at n Higher level In London. A number of the ntern.itlonnls sagged quite sharply Imme diately after the opening , notably St. Paul , New York Central and the Pacifies. The buying for London account was the deter mining factor In rallying these Blocks and carrying the whole market to a higher lOVPl. Even Sugar , which op' nod down over a Jiulnt , scor < d a full recovery. Tim commission houses were busy with buying and selling orders find large operators - tors actively bid up their favorites. With the cessation of London luivinv ; rbout I noon and with a tenewed break In Sugar , which had proved u heavy load to carry all the morning , prlc B begun to drop off , the decline. In railways ranging all the way from a. fraction to U4 per cent. In the market leaders among the railroads , how ever , there was little effect produced either by the above factors or by the. Into weakness In Manhattan , which fell 2 3-s per cent. Sugar continued Its downward course to the extent of 3U points and closed near the lowest. The announcement of the cut in the product and the output of now refineries comlnt ; to the market WIIH the cnupu of the weakness , and the. bears were also active , judging from the high loanttiv rate for the stock. The weakness of Manhattan was associated with the stockholders' annual meeting , although ihe yearly statement or earnings , showing 1.13 per cent earned for thn stock , was better than Wall street had exported. The stiff ening of the call money rate In the last hour to 2j per cent and for small amounts to 3 per cent had Its effect In the late re action and was .1 reminder in the decrease of cash shown In Saturday's bank state ment. Today's active market made a good demand for money on call. There vwib pome./'onsldervlon of the possibilities sur rounding the lord mayor's banquet In Lo i- don tonight ind the Increase in the Gor man bank rate trim 5 to 5'A per cent In their probable effect on the foreign market. In the railroad list , however , tne closing was generally steady and at net --ulna which reached a point In some cases. The bond market continued active and strong and the 1 per cent Issues added to the notably active list were the Louisville untiled bonds and the. Kansas .t Texas , St. Louis & San Francisco and Denver & Rio Grande Issues. A number .of the specula tive bonds , Including the Alrhlson adjust ments , the Oregon Short Line Income Is sues and the Texas S- Pacific seconds were also active and strong. Total .sales , $5- 715,000. United States new 4s , the old 4s , registered , and the 3s. coupon , advanced 1-8 per cent , wmm the 2s declined U p = r cent and the 5s , coupon. 1-S per cent In the hid nrlce. I The Evening Post's London financial ca blegram says : The stotk markets here opened good on the better political out look , relapsed on the rise In the German . bank rate , but finally closed good. The premier's speech tonight luis been freely discussed in anticipation , but the Stock ex change expei tatton Is either that no import - t r > t announcement will bo mndo or els > ; that It will bo a generally favorable speech. I inn Hctiiununt snows a small account , and although money was comparatively u.gn. because of shortness In the supply of stocks , contangoes In Americans were , quiet. Americans were actlvo on the re- ixirted republican success In theelection. . There was buying for both English account and the. continent. The activity In the Berlin bourse was checKed , hov/f.ver , by the rlso In the German bank rate , which now Is at the highest point since the Barms crisis In 1830. Copper stocks were boomIng - Ing , the larger buying coming from P.u-ls. Spanish exchange lias fallen sharply to 35 against 33 last week. The following ane the closing quotations of the- leading stockn on the New York market today : . _ AtohlBcm 13 St. Louis & 8. K. . . 7' do pfd 3'"i tie pra Baltimore & Ohio. . 4oS Ai2\l pM 50 Canada Pacific t2 > * St. . . Louis & S. W. 5 Canaita Southern. . . . M'i do t > M 1J % Central Pacllle 20 St. Paul Jll dies. & OMo ZW ! do ptd. . . . . 1MJ4 OhlcaRJ & Alton..153 St. P. & Om S2Vj c. . n. & Q iuvi do ma m C. & D. Ill M St. P. M. & M 170 do pfd 100 Southern 1'acllle. . . . 2314 Chi. O. W. W Southern Hallway. . Sii Chi. . Ind. & L 7'i do nf.l MJ. do pfil. . . Texas & I-acltlc. . . . mi , Chi & N. W IStiil Union I'no no . 12 % do DM 171 .du nf l . Go'i C. C. C. & St. L. . . 39H U. P. D. & G . 5\ ilo pfil M SVabnsh Del. At Hutlwin . . . . OSS' ' i Jf Del. . U & W 141 Wlieel. & L. E . S Den. & Ito ! O MU do . . . . do pfil 6 < i Adams HX Ittl Hrii ( n w ) 12\6 \ American Express..143 do 1st pdf MITnltnt Ptntes 43 Pt. Wayne 171 Welll rso Kt Oreat Nor. , pfd..13014 A. Cot. Oil 5 V. Hocklni ? Valley 24 do pfd 874 ' Illlnolt Central . . . .lOfl'4 American Snlrltfl. . . . 10-n Lnko Urto & W W do pf.l 33 | i dn oM 8114 Amer. Tobacco . . . .139 % Laltu Shorn 192't ilo pfd ISi'j Ixiuls. & Nash Ki'i Cons. Oao 1M I Manhattan L M * * fVim Cable Co 179 Met. St. Iiv 1 I Col. F. & Iron 23'4 Michigan Cent 107'A do pfil Su . Minn. & Rt. L SC.J O n. nietrle SO < ! . 1st Did 9i * Haw. Com'I Co M Missouri Pacific yIlllnoU Steel 10J ! 1 MobM * Ohio 24'J ' Int-'n'l Paoer 50i ! M. . K. & T lOXi do nfil i * 8 | do pfU K t La. CleJe Gns 43 I ' N . J. Cetitral Mil Lead 32 N. Y. Central MS i do pfd 110 > , i N. Y. . C. & 'St. L. . 12 Minn. Iron 137 j do 1st Dtii 70 Nat. L'n. OH 6fi do Zd r/M 33'4 Paclflo Moll 33& | Nor. West 13 People's Oa 104 l No. Amer. Co f'i Pullnvin Pal 139'A ' Northern Pnclflo. . . . 4rt ( .Silver Certlflcates. . . 60V4 c o pfd 7fi'i Stand , n. & T 7'.4 Ontario a W 14' : . Ore. n. & Nnv Kl do DM H ° Ore Short Line 2S'4 T. C. & Iron y > I Pae. Const Ut pfd. . 78 f. S. I/rather f.1 do at pfd r.s do nfd M rittsbiirc 174 t * . 3. llubtxr 41 Heaillntc 10 < 3n pfd ICrt * n 1st Dfil M , S VVextcrn t'nltm . . . . DI' ' n. o. w 77 Kederal Sttccl 31a do pfil M do pfil TO' Hook Island 104 Total sales of stocks today were 400,700 shareH , Including : Atchlson preferred , 40.- S9S ; Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy , 3,663 ; Burlington , 17,390 ; Denver & Rio Orundo preferred. 1.220 ; Louisville .t Nashville , 21.- 220 : Manhattan. 29510 : Metropolitan 13,11S ; Northern I'nrlflc. 21.620 ; Northern Paelllo preferred. 4,200 : Hock Island , 21,005 ; Union Pacific , SSIO- Union Pnclllc preferred. 4,620 ; St. Paul. 57 260 ; Southern Railway pre- fcrred , 14 275 : Tobacco. 20.150 : Federal Steel , , 7,501 ; Federal Steel preferred , 12.5)1 ; Peo- pie's Gas , 9,215Sugar 62,503 ; Tennessee , Coal & Iron , 12.5CO ; Rubber , 3,503. e Ji > Tr York Money Market. j NEW YORK. Nov 9.-MONEV ON 1 CALL Nominally , iufl2 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3'4 ' ® 4Vi ner cent. STERLING EXCHAvnrc-eteady. with 1 actual business In bankers' bills nt * s 'i't 4 86 for demand and at $1 VWifH 52si for sixty days ; posted rateo. Jt.ssfi I.S314 and $ t.S6'VM4 87 ; commercial bills , $ I.Sl'.iil.S2. SILVER CERTIFICATES COHOMUc. BAR HILVER-fiOUc. MEXICAN DOLLAHS-47C. GOVERNMENT BONDS Irregular ; 3s , Ifij'.J ; new 4s , rog. , 126 % ; 4s , coupon , 12 < i i ; i 4s. lll'k ; coupon. 1119/4 ; 2s. 8S > , : On , reg. , ; . limcoupon. . 112 : PatJlTlc ta of ' 93. 102" . . I Closing quotations on bonds were as follows - lows : II. S. new S lim 'N.J. ' o. A lllli U. S. ncw4n.res . . .V.7ljN.C.fls 1S U.s.docoup 1S7' N.C. 4 HIM U. s. Jit. reK H1'No. Paelllo leu..117 H S. do coup ll.i iKo. Paelllo n nrtU U. K..Ms , rer 9x4No. , Pacific 4s U. S. 5 * . rer . . .II'IN. Y. t.A : St. L. 4i..llli5 U. S. , coup 11 a N. A. W. its IVli , District : . . 1184IN. W. Contois I i Ala. , class A 10S N.W. Deb. - . . Al.i. . cln n II 103 e r > ' . N. lutb IU Ala.cla8i 0 1011 Ore. N. 4u lill Ala. . Currency 100 O. S. L. tin t. r I''H"/ Atcblfion 4n P7M O. S. L. 8n t. r ) ? * Do. udj. 4 64 < { Pnclllc UN of 1)3 ) 10' " * , Canada So. Ciln 100 lipnillni.-4 . Ohl. Tenu , . 4 | ifl < IH. U.V l tB | i"i | " C. AO. f > M llfiH St. L. XI. M.eori { > - , 114 C. II. it. I ) . 44 IDlKjSt. L. , t 3. K Ren. 0.1'JOU D.&K O. I sis 10 St. P rou olii hill D. A. K.O , 44 07H tit. 1 * P. & I' . l-t.11fU ) Ej lTenn. Isla . . . in'UlSt I > . O. .M > . B * , .118U I'ori-lun I'liuincliil , PARIS. Nov. 9. There was but little ani mation on the bourse today , busln > SB being unaffected by the Incr-usc In th * bank ratu ut Berlin Prlcen opened Hrm. operators t ilng favorublv Impressed with the wlth- ilrawal of the Kn l.odi Int rpeli iMnn In the , Chtmtbcr oj Ucputlcv ind also by the ilrra- n1 1 of the mark' ' In abroad , It being gen erally i believed that the speech of the mar- tiuls i of Salisbury at the lord mayor's ban quet i tonight will be couched In reassuring terms. Prices were strong most of this dny , Spanish j 4s advancing , owing to the unfit * vorabli- rat of oxclmiiKO. The feature nt the day's transactions wa * > a sharp rlso In Bio Unto ? , duo to the advance In the price of copper and the covering of the bears. But toward the close of the market there was n material decline In rentes , which btotight about a general reaction , some of the operators attributing thla to the proba ble advance of rates of discount of the Bank of England and of the Bank of France. Four per cent rentes , 10H > 7' ' , .c for the in count ; ejcchang ? on London , V3f 35\jc for chirks ; Spanish 4s eloped at 42.2JU. LONDON , Nov. 9. American Fecurltlcs , after n firm opening , were ejulet , with a de clining tendency , duo to protlt-taklng. The closing was st ady. The amount of bullion gene Into the Bank of England on balance today. 2.noo. ! ) Spanish 4s clo rd nt 41 7-S. Gold Is quoted nt Buenos Ayres at 127' ' . Inrl'a council bills wore allotted today at la 3 15-lficl. BERLIN , Nov. 9.-Thc Increase of the German bank discount rate from 5 to 6'j per cent did not have any Influence on bourse transactions today , as It had been ontlclpnt.-cl. International and American securities and local shares wcro llrm on London advices and Canadians were main tained. Spanish 4 wer > active. The rate of rllvenunt of the Imperial Bank of Ger many has been raised from 5 to 5'j ' per cent. Exchange on London , 20m 4H-Pff > for checks. i Stuck ( InotntloiiK. BOSTON , Nov. 9.-Call loans , SfFH ner cent ; time loans , 2HQ4 per cent. Closing quotations on stocks , bonds and mining shafts : Sliver bars , COl-Sc ; Mexican dollars , 47"fj > 47ic. Drafts , sight , n1 : ; telegraph , 20c. New Yorli Mining ; Qiinlutlnim. NEW YORK , Nov. 9. The following are the closing quotations on mining stocki ; fholt > r 13 Ontario 400 CVown Point 11 .Oplilr 70 Ton. ( ill & Va no ( Plymouth in neailwcxxl 45 Qulrksllver IJi rpull & Curry . . . . 24 I , lo pfd UQ Halo & Norcross..lCO Iplerni Noxada SS HoniNlake w Ktnmlanl 175 lr n Silver 7 lUnon Con 2-1 Mexican 24 'Yellow .tarket 19 London SlocU ( Inotntlnnn. LONDON , Nov. 9. 4 p. m. Closing : Consols , money..ICO H-IO N' . Y. Central 11S Conrol ! . account. . . . JOOTi Pennsylvania G0 < , j Canadian 1'aclflc. . . . Heading 8\ 13 Un'on ' Pa'ctllo nfd. . . WH Brie 1st pfd ' " Atohlfon 1314 Illinois Central 113' L. K : N 6) i Nor. Pao. pfd 7SS OranJ Trunk 6Ji Ht. Paul 1I4U BAR SILVER-Dull ; 27'7-Sd : MONEY-2VjS3 per cent. Rate of discount In the open market for short bills. SS-SfiS-'i per cent ; for three months' bills , 3 S-SfZS-'H per cent. I'Mnnncliil NntcH. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 3-Clearings , J14.S46.0H5 : balances , $2,130.419. B-\LTIMORE. Nov. O.-Clearlngs , $1,607- CS6 ; balances , $470.340. NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Clearings , $201.736- CSS : balances , $3,3S3.S53. BOSTON. Nov. ' a.-ClearlngB , $13,310,090 ; balances , J2.071.376. - NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 9. Clearings. $3.- 1S1.3IO ; New York exchange , bank , par ; commercial $1.00 per $1,000 discount , CINCINNATI. Nov. 0. Money. 2Vfr6 per cent ; New York cxch'ince , par to 2oc pre mium ; clearings , $2.156,000. CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Stocks were quiet anil slightly easier ; Alley L , 74',4 ; Diamond Mitch HOT' , ; Blhcult. 33 : Biscuit ptoferred , SS',4 : Strawboard. S2 i ; AVfst Chicago , 9S. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 9 Clearings , $7.110.397 : balances , $659,051 ; money , IQ" l > er cent ; New York exchange , 2oo discount bid , liiio discount asked. Cotton NEW YORK , Nov. 9. COTTON-Steady ; middling , 5 5-lEc ; tint receipts , 2,035 bales ; gross , 4,922 bale * ; sales , 31.379 bales ; exports to Gteat , Britain , 3,316 hales. Total today : Net receipts , 78.456 bales ; exports to Great Britain , 37,440 bales. Consolidated : Net re- celpts , 318.9S8 bales ; exports to Great Britain , 13S.9S3 bales ; Franco , 310.C91 bales ; continent , 70.083 bales. Total since. Septem ber 1 : Net receipts , 3,007,093 bales ; exports to Great Britain , lO.f.02 bales : France , 16- ( ink's ; continent , C77.303 bales. i NKW ORLEANS , Nov. 9. COTTON Futures - tures were stc.idy ; November. f4.7S ; De cember. $4.78-1(4.79 ; January , $4.83 181 ; Feb- runry , ti.SSffl.SD ; March , $4.91 4.93 : April , $4 fl9ff5.00 ; May $5.04J5.03 ! ; June , J3.09fi5.10 ; July , J5.13fl5.ll. Spot , steady ; Bales , 10(00 hal. s : ordinary , 3 3-Sc ; good ordinary , 3 15-16c ; low middling , 4 C-lc ( ! ; middling , 4 4c ; good middling , G 3-lHc ; middling , fair , 5 5-8c ; receipts , 21,938 bales ; stock , 281,631 bales. LIVERPOOL , Nov. 9.-COTTON-Spot , good .business done : prices hardening ; American middling , 3d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales , of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export , and In- eluded 11,301) bales American : receipts , 29- 000 bales. Including 23,100 bales American , Futures opened quiet with a moderato de mand and closed steady ; American mid- d'tng ' , 1. m. c. , November , 2 61-6ld , sellers ; | November and December , 2 59-C4d , buyers ; December and January , January and Feb ruary , 2 6S-64f2 69-C4d , buyers ; February nnl March. 2 53-C4i2 CO-CId , solletc ; March and April , 2 no-iild. buyers ; April and May , 2 C1-C4I , sellers ; May and June , 2 Gl-64ti > 2 C2-Cld , buyers ; June and July , " C2-6lf 2 63-Cld , value ; July and August , 2 C2-CI1 ! ? 2 C3-C4d , sellers ; August and Piptember. 3d , buvcrs Ceitfoo Mnrkel. NEW YORK , Nov. 9.-COFKEE-Optlons opened steady nt unchanged prices to B points advance , ruled more active , with | firmer general undertone on Havre advance - i vance , continued small receipts at Rio and Santos , full warehouse deliveries In this country and Indifference of spot holders. Closed quiet , with pr'ces ' net unchanged. Sales. 20,500 bags , Including November , J5 13 ; December , $5.35 ; January. $5.40 ; March , $5.70ff-3.75 : May. $3.83 ; July. $5.9r.ff6.00 ; Au gust , $6.00 ; September , $6.05 ; October , $6.10. Spot coffee receipts , 5,500 bags : No. 7 In- voice , 6c ; No. 7 jobbing , 6V c. Mild , steady , with Increasing demand. Cordova , EQ13c. Sales , good Jobbing and fair Invoice In quiry. York Dry Cinoiln Mnrlcct. NEW YORK , Nov. 9.-Interest In cloc- tlons interfered with spot buBlnefs rind store trade In nil directions was imllft r- cnt in dry goods. The- mall order dematu was considerable for a general variety of cotton merchandise. WesUrn and south ern business was prominent. The general tone of the market showed no rhnni ; * and no further alteration In prices was repnrtnl In either staple or fancy cotton goods. Print cloths were Inactive , but stnnJv. Business In woolens Improved gradually , but was still unsatisfactory in volume and pricea continued Irregular. Oil MnrUrt. OIL CITY , Pa. . Nov. -Credit balances , J1.1S ; certificates , no sales ; no bids ; closed offered at $ l.lSVi ; shipments for two days , 117.079 bhls. : runs for two days , 1C9.SI3 lihls. WILMINGTON , N. C. . Nov. 9. OH , Spirits of turpentlno , steady at Sl'jc ' , Rosin dull at $13fil. ( . 10. Crude turpentine , quiet at $1.2.VU < 1 &o. Tar , steady nt $1.15. SAVANNAH , Go. . Nov. 9.-OIL Spirits of turpentine , firm at 3lc. Rosin , llrm at an advance of 7c on pur white ; A. IS , C , D. $1 ft ) ; E , $1.05 : F. $1.03 : G , $1.20 : H , $1 35 ; I. $1.40 ; K. $1.13 ; M , $1.65 ; N. $1.SOVU. ; . $ . ' .25 ; WW. $2.70. Siinur Miirke ( NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-8UOAR- Steady : open kettle. 211-16o ; open kettle , centrlftiRal. 3 ; < lc : centrifugal , granu lated 13-504'io ; white. 4 5-l&i4io ! ; yellow , 35-liW4 | 6-lCc : seconds. 2fr3V c. MOLASSES-Steady : open kettle , 261/33c / ; centrifugal , ! Ki22o. Syrup. SOe. NEW YORK. Nov. a.-SUGAR-Raw. firm but quiet ; fair retlned. 3 ! 3-16c ; centrlf- UKU ) . 96 test. 4 IB-ltic. Molasses sugar , 3 9Iff Hi-lined , qulfct but Mtoaily. LONDON. Nov. 9.-BEET SUOAR-No- vember , 98 9d. PnlutU Wlirii DULITH. Nov -WHEAT No. 1 hard. c.t-h , 71 ' c. May. 671-Sr No 1 northern , I7i , Dr-cmbtr , 63-V. May. W l b < * OllAiU LIVE STOCK MARKET Perrontago of Corn fed Oflttle on the Market is on the Increase. SUPPLY OF KILLING ANIMALS IS LARGE . \vcrn c nun nf Hofi * , lint I-nrRC Ilr- cclitn itnil Drop In Price * nt Oilier .Market * Cnimc n Decline Clone Up to Chlcimo Price. . SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 9. Receipts today 3VM 2,263 4,265 OHlcIal Mondtiy 5,222 2,7u7 16.M.9 Ollicml Tuesday l.oS9 7,321 Three days this week. . 9,917 12.3S1 20151 Same days last we > ck..H,9j9 16.W2 1S.3I3 i hnine days week before..2.i27 16,201 21.0SS yOV. K I 3 5Zi 3 64 , I 3 45i 421 6 54 , o M ov. 9 | 3 | 3 4 ! . 3 23 ] 3 39 | 2'J | 5 9lj f > 69 Averaga price paid for hogs for the last several dayc. with comparisons : 1SJS.1$37.1 | | 90.W3.1H.18.13.U3 | | | | : . Oct. 23. . . . 3 5S | 3 I5 | | 3 5I | 4 H | 6 251 5 43 Oct. M. . . . 3541 3 41i 3 26i 3 411 4 431 G Hi 5 46 Oct. 27. . . . 3 47l 3 3S 3 171 ' 4 33' ' G 05 5 49 Oct. 2S. . . . 352 3 42 3 131 3 44 * I C 12 n 53 Oct. 29. . , . 3 51 3S .1 ir.i 3 n : 4 37 | 5 43 Oct. 30. . . . 3 31 3 171 3 Si ! , 4 35 , 617 ! Oct. 31. . . . 3 on 3 19' ' 3 40 J 41 6 03 5 31 ' Nov. 1 3 53'i 3 23 * I 3 42 4 141 5PO R 37 I Nov. 2 3 4- | 3 411 3 ? . , 3 44 4451 5 Ml 618 Nov. 3 3 47 3 43 330 4 33 | 60i | 6 25 Nov. 4 351 | K 13 3 31 3 33 o * \ o 32 i .NOV. 5 3 4 3 21 3 35 4 41 6 33 | Nov. 6 3 17 336 4 60 584 I Nov. 7 323 3 45 465 5 SO Indicates Bundas. The ofllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was : _ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. LI's's. C. , M. & St. P. Ry. . . . O. k St. L. Ily Missouri Pactllc Ily. . . IS 3 U. 1' . system 3 2.1 13 1 C. & N.V. . Ily t F. , E. & M. V. R. R. . 53 23 3 S. C. & P. Ily 1 C. , St. P. . M. & O I ! li 2 B. & M. R. R. R 36 31 7 < " . , B. , t Q. Ily . . C. , 11. I. & P. Ily. , E. . . . C. , 11. I. & P. Ry.V. . . i Totals IIS 107 27 "l The disposition of thn day's receipts was as follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Buyers. Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. . . . . 1,239 It G. H. Hammond Co 61 1,070 . . . . I Swift and Company 63S 1,726 . . . . Cudahy Packing Co 091 1,769 2S7 i Armour & Co 151 1,775 1,199 Benton & Underwood 82 . . . . L. F. Husz 20 Livingston & Schaler 7ii . . . . II. Hamilton 2T . . . . Hammond , Kansas City 211 . . . . Carey n . . . . tollman & Co 330 . . . . Cudahy , Kansas City 379 Other buyers 67 1.25S Left over 1,700 Totals 2.0SO 7V793 4,458 CATTLE Receipts of e attic were larger than yesterday , as will bo noted from the table of figures above , but they were smaller than a week ago. The most noi i tlcenblo feature In connection with the arrivals - , rivals was the change In the character of . the cattle in the yards. Instead of the bulk of the cattle being feeders as has been the case on almost every day of late there wcro more corn-fed steers than most anything else. In addition thcra was quite a string of western grass beef , so that the supply of Killing cattle was the largest In n long time. It IH safe to say that there were moro corn-fed cattle In the yards than have been here before this fall. I Feeders which have attracted the most of ' the attention this fall cut very little figure today , there being only one big oum.li and n. few scattering loads. As the receipts were very light yesterday and as there was some country demand In spite of the coun ter attraction of election day. apcculators seemed to feel quite confident , and such cattle as pleased them they bought at a little stronger prices. The common kinds , however , could not be called any higher. Cows and heifers were also In very light I supply , and for that reason sold as a. rule I at steady prices. Bulls and other rough ! stock also brought about yesterday's prices. , The market on killing eattle was In pe i culiar shape. Chicago en mo very dull and 10Ji20c lower on steers , which meant that the market down east was demoralized. At the same time the sellers here had one thing In their favor the receipts of killing I cattle yesterday and the elay before were I very light , so that every one was In need i of fresh supplies. As a buyer expressed 1 , It , there are live packing houses hero and ; i not enough cattle coming to keep two run- , I nlng. The result was that buyers were out early In the morning and picked up a few loads that happened to bo what they wanted at steady prices In spite of the very discouraging reports from the east. They paid $4.9303.20 for good to choice corn-fed steers. ! ' Whllo some of the cattle sold early I brought steady prices , and while buyers claimed to bo ready to pay steady prices for most everything , the market was generally - orally lower after the first round , and n good many Hellers reported that they had , to take off a dime at least , and In some cases mr-n. The heavy cattle were the worst au rera , handy weight cattle , being In the best demand. Grass beef cattle also suffered about the same decline as corn- feds. Taking the market as a whole It must be admitted that It wau In exceed ingly good shape , considering the way cat tle were reported as selling on other mar kets. Itenrosenlntlvn sales : STEERS. Vermont Live Stock Co. 15 feeders..1016 365 3 steers..1013 370 I feeder. . . 10SO 363 23 steers..I'i73 360 7 feeders..1034 363 22 steers..1189 3 10 1 feeder. . . 970 3 65 HOGS There was about the average run of hogs for a Wednesday , close to H ) ears being reported In the pens. Advlcest from other markets , however. , Indicated very largo receipts and a heavy decline In val ues. HO that the situation was very much against the selling InterestH. The market at this point opened 65)7'ie ) lower than yes terday's general market. Hogs thut brought $ l.o05(3.524 ( on yesterday's market sold at the opening today nt $3.45 , with choice * light at $3.521 , , , an ngalnst $3.00 early yesterday morning. Shortly after the market opened advices from Chicago came still more unfavorable , and the market here cased off , closing Itfc lower than yesterday's general market , the later price for packing hogs being $3.42i. ! With such unfavorable news from other markets sellers seemed to realize the Im possibility of holding up the market hero and as a rule they cut loose early , so that the most of the hogs sold In good season. A comparison between prices will show that hogs arei selling close up to Chicago , In fact , packers at this point claim thut their hogs on some days are costing with.it PC as much as the droves In Chicago to t. The reason for this Is tn bo found In the very excellent demand nt South Omaha duo to there being moro buyers than host * , which keeps the market up to the top notch. It will be noted from the table of average prices at head of column that the decline yesterday and today wipes out all the gain In values made during the latter part of SHEEP After the famine yesterday there was a pretty good run today , no that In spite of there being no fresh arri vals yesterday the receipts for the. week to date are larger than for the conespond- Ing three days last week. There was a good demand for killers today , and both sheep and lamlw sold quite readily , It choice , at fully steady prices. A bunch of cornfed Mexican yearlings Fold at J4.45 and some choice native Iambs brought $5.25. Nearly everything In the way of killers sold In coed season. The market on stockers and feeders was a little slow , the attendance of country buyers having l cen rather light for a day or two back. As to values there was no material change , as compared with ye-s- terdar. Quotations are : Good grass westerns , $4.10Til.20 ; fair to good , J3.90ft4.00 ; choice yearlings , $1.15f4.20 ; fair to good year lings , J4.00H4.15 ; good to cholco Iambs , J5.15tf5.25 ; fair to good Iambs , JI.iOB5.00 ; feeder wethers , 2-year-olds and ov.r , J3..V5 ffl.OO ; feeder yearlings , JI.OOfM.23 ; feeder lambs , J4.BOf4.fo ; cull thaep , J2.DOy3.00 ; cull lambs , J3.GO < iT4.00. No. Av. Pr. 151 westrn owes 9S 3 50 119 western ewes 102 J3 C5 S western ewes ion s fi5 S > i native yearlings 7ii I ( n 35S western yearlings SU 4 00 531 Mexican yearlings , fed ( a 4 4i 8 native yearlings 127 4 W 63 western lambs 75 4 75 iv > native lambs 73 r 23 SS native lambs S 5 2o CHICAGO LI VIS STOCIC MAHKI2T. , llccelp < of Cnitlr Ileuvj- mid Prlrrx Doivn fiooil .Supply tif HORN. CHICAGO , Nov. 9. Receipts of cattl wore heavy and buyers forced priced down , Bales bilng slow at reductions of from inc to 20c. Sales were on a basis of jri.O ftt.SJ for very common native beef steers , up i J5.OOfi5.CO for good to strictly choice ship ping beeves , with the hulk of the en i tie going for Jl.7ofi5.2Ti. The average quality was only fnlr. There wa--n fair stoeker nn-l feeder trade at easier prices and butchers and canifrs were Tairly active at the re duced prices. Calves sold largely at Jl.iifcfr fi.75. Straight Tcxans sold largely at M.inTf 3.70 and t-attlo from the western ranges ( .old chiefly at $3.55fi4.SO for steer * . Hogs were unexpectedly heavy and prifs were 5J10c low r. Hogs sold nt an extreme range of $3.1Vft3.G5 , prlmo heavy going nt the top , and sales were largely at S3.4 < Ki.5S. ! This was th ? lowest day of the season. Pips fold ut J2.40fi3.53. Offerings of sheep and lambs were large. but a good demand prevented any general break In prices , though und-slrable lots were weaker. Sheep sold all the. way from J2.25 to J3.73 for Inferior lots up to Sl.avfr 4.75 for good to choice flocks , westerns ft-tchlng J3.50ff4.33 , and yearllmrH J4.401ft.SO. Lambs were wan'ed at Jl.wrii.30 for com mon up to Jj.lOfiS.CS for the best , range Hocks fetching f4.5f i5.f. . Receipts : Cottl22i < v > head ; hogs , 40,000 head ; sheep , 15,000 bead. Xeir YorU I.Jtf Mlnpk. NEW YORK , Nov. S.-BEEVES-Re- celpts , 3.518 head ; opened dull ; prices fell off 1 ( > ! } 15c. closed he.ivy ; oxen and stags , J300fi4.75 ; bulls , f2.DO3.1 ? ; cows. $1flOTi3 | . Cables lower. Llvo rattle. 10V4-gn'ic ; re- refrliterotor beef. 91ct > rr pound. Ship ments. Gil ) cattle and 3.000 quartern of beef. CALVES-Rccelpts. Ulr. head ; vcalnMt \ 23e hlgh''r : grasscrs , nrm. Veals , Jj.fOft 8.00 : ( rra-sers. J1WtW. ! SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recoiptg. 11.641 head. Sheep slow ; good stock steady ; prime to choice lambs steady : other : ) very dull and l&wer ; nheep , JI.S I.W ; lamb , SS.SCW7S W. HOaS-RecclplB. 1,635 head ; dull nt J2.70 Q3.65. ICnimii * rity I.lvr .Stock. KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-CATTLE-Rr- cclptB , 9,160 natives , W Texang : supply largely common unfinished ulauKhl rirg ttccrx that sold unevenly lower good tin- Isht-d dr ; sf-d beef cattle , iMifherow , fctockcrs and feed' rs active , stfudy prices , rholco haavy Ht'TH , J" Wifi .5 ini'Ilitm , | IC"T03 ( light * , I4.JV. j.OO , sto'ker and feeders , ILiMl.tn ; btitrh f cows nnfl heif ers , Jl.ffifll.WvVnli ; rtl.tecr * . < ! ! .lMr4.S5 ; T x n stcer. , } t.lt i4.M ; Texas' bulrher wiwn , tt.fflhi.l.co : cunners , J7.1 liJ.flO. HUGS Rerelplfi. lfi,4fO head : largo supply and deelltuin prniMim * . CHU < \ws I \ to sell MilOc lo-ver : hea\lw , J1.601t3.00 ; mlxul , J8.44 3..V ) ; lIuhtK , ! ta.Zi-at.45. ; SHEEP-ReH-elits. 7iW head : light sup ply ; slaughtering and feeding sheep In good ( Umiitid ; recent ndMiluc fully stiPlnlnM ; na > tlv lambs , $ "i.iotfu.50 ( : native muttons , Jt.ixi TM.50 ; western lambs , JI.tMJfiit : > : wectfrti niuttnm * , J4.75TI.SO ; wi-stcrn fetHlInc lnml > , JI.Oi > 4.CO : western feeding sltf.-p , J3.7W 4.W ; stockers , N.1WI,7Z > . St. LcittlN Live Stock. RT. LOV1S. Nov. -CATTLE Receipts , C.POO head , Including 1,401 Te.xans ; ship ment ! ' , GI head ; market 10i < lower for na tives ; T\xnns steady ; fair to fancy nntlvn shipping and export steers , Jl.ffiflo.nO ; bulk of mlcs , JI.25P4.73 ; sleers under 1,000 Ibs , } 3.r.TI.73 ! ; bulk of sales. li.GQTM.M : stockertt and fcrders , $2.50ffl.W ; hulk of salrn , J2.70JD 3. 5 : cows and hclfors. { 2. Hfl.M > ; bulk of. coxvs. J2. 50173. BO ; Texas and Indian steers. J..SJfll.OO ; hulk of salt * ? , J3.001f3.DO ; cows anil h Ifors. ? 2.H < ? 3.JO. HOGS Receipts , 17.000 head ; shipments 1.61V ) head ; market lOc lower ; yorkers. J.I. 30 ? 3.13 ; packers , J3.35f)3.50 ) ; butchers , $3.30&i 3.70. SHEEP Receipts , 3,100 head ; Hhlpmcnts , too head ; market st ady ; natlvo muttotu * . Jl.CNMjt.23 ; Iambs. JI.OOf/5.40. St. , liiMc | > 1i Live Stock. RT. JOSEPH. Nov. 9. ( Spoclnl.-CAT- ) TLE Reeiipty , 2,000 head ; market fairly iic- tlvo and imiific lower on beeves ; others steady ; imthes , J.1. ! > 0 < ! 75.PO ; Texans and wr terns. J2. ! < iif4.7r. : cows and heifers , Jl.SO { fl.C'i ; stoeketH and feeders. J,1.0\ViJI.2. > . HOGS Kec. . IptH. 5.WO head ; market slow and UV lowi-r. selling at J3.37VtJ3.ti2i ! ; bulk , J3.401T3.I3. ] j I 1 steady. SHEEP-RecelptK , 1,700 head ; market ClnelniinO I , Ho Stock. CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-UOOS-DUI1 and lower nt $3.t ltt.33. ' CATTLE-Strnng at J2.50Ji-I.S3. SHEEP-Rtcady at JMSyi.OO : lambs , i stiady nt J3.73J5.K. Stock In Following are the receipts at the four principal markets for November 0 : Cattle. HOKS. Sheep. Omaha. . . . 3.0M 2.26. ! 4,2Cf ) Chicago . 22.0 > > ) 40fli l lSf ) Kansas City . 9 S'iO lfi,4i ) 7tiiiO St. Louis . fl.900 17,000 linn ) Totals . 41.79'T 75,003 .13,023 Cnllforntii Mrlcil I'rultii , NEW YORK. Nov. -CALIFORNIA. . DRIED KRl'lTS-GeMtcrnlly steady ; i-vnp- ornted apples , common , 71js'o j > er Hi. ; prlmn wire tray , "M c ; choice. 79i4rSc ; fnnov , S'tc ; prunes. O fiiie per Ib. , a * to size and ( Utility : apricots , Roy.il , IKJfllc ; Moor Park , 13ifl7c ; peaches , uttpeeled , S'.ifjllc ; peeled , lSii20c ner Ib. 1l MINT HR llvldenec of I'roNpi-roun Condition V of ( lie .MlnhiKliidiintry , If anything wcro needed to Justify the re cent rlso In Colorado mining stocks , snyn the Denver Times , It could bo found In the * one Item of Denver mint receipts. No moro reliable indication of actual mining condi tions could possibly be found than the fig ures furnished from this source. They am ofllclal and wholly reliable , for they cannot bo swelled one penny In the Interests of the boomer. They do not by any means rep resent the lot.il gold production of the state- , but by comparison they form an absolutely reliable basis for Judging the general ad vancement. That this advancement has , during the present year , been beyond all precedent Is amply shown by the figures presented by Assayer Brady In charge of the United States branch mint at this place. According to these flgurcB the gold receipts for the present month , the last two Uaye estimated , wcro $2,215,364.07 , or nearly double the re ceipts for the corresponding period last year , when they were SI , 119,363.50 , a. gain of 51.OCn.098.48. A statement of the receipts from January 1 to September 30 , 1S9S , &liows $14,376,331.10. whllo the receipts for the corresponding period lost year were SS.SSS.OSS.SC , a gain at $5,9SS , 262.51 in nine months. An average gain of nearly $750,000 a month H In mint receipts alone Is a record of which Colorado may well bo proud , and which is unprecedented In llto history of mining any where. A very liberal estimate Is that the mlut receipts represent two-llflhp of the total gold production of the t > tate. Upon this basis the total for the year would bo about J30.000.000 , as compared with J23.000.000 last year. The probabilities arc that the actual pro duction will exceed these figures , for tha recent rich strike In the Cripple Creek dis trict , together with increased operations In all the Important mining camps of thn state , will largely swell the production for the last three months of the year. A total production of J35.000.000 In gold for the year 1S98 need not surprise any of Cole rado's friends. A SPECIALTY Primary. Secondary or TerUarr BLOOD POISON pcrminentlj Cured in 15 to 35 Days. You can b trentecl t horn * for nme price under immn guaranty. If you s prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad faro und hotel bill * , and no chaiex If we fall to cure. IF YOU HAVE taken mercury. Iodide potash and itlll have aches and rnlni , Mucous Patches In mouth , Bore Thtoat , Pimples , Cop per Colored Spots Ulrers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falUnr out. It Is this secondary We guarantee to ( jure We solicit the nioit obstinate cases and chat "nge the world for a case cva cannot cure This dloeasa hm always baflled thu skill of the most eminent lihy ifans JSOu.OOO capital behind our uncondl- tlonul guaranty Absolute proofs sent iraled on application. 100 page book lent fret. Aildrr * * COOK niSMRIIV CO. . 141)1 Mn anln Trmplr , C'hlcnuo. III. i.ES . BQYD & GO , . Telephone 10.10. Omaha , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , 1'UOVISIONS mid STOCKS llOAIel ) 01' THADn. Ulrft wini' tu v-iiKuii" * iiu New York. Corr'iponOfntu : John A. Warrn A Co. " JOr.3. H R. PENNEY & CO. , Ilooin .J. X. V. Life Illilu. . Oinnlin , Ne | . StocKs.Grain.Provisions Direct \Vlr - ! \ei > lork. Cliluncu uud iVeklorn Point * . The Bee Prints daily The most complete Sporting news. The Sporting department Of The Omaha Sunday Bse Is unexcelled.