THE OMATIA DAILY HER: WEDNESDAY. KOVEMHER 4. 100.1.
8
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wtiknesa in Wheat Caused by Howi of
Lower Frees ! Europe.
CORN PRICES RULE WEAK ON LIKE NEWS
Oats Market Follows Lend of Other
Grains, Price Being; Lower,
While rrorlslon Price
Hold Steadr.
CHICAGO, Nov. t Iower rabies, faTor
hi writiifr and bearish goveruim-m crop
bulletin were lntlupiires ilmt eauseit wpk
nexs In whmt today end wltn mile sup
Iiort, le'ember closed ''- lo-T. iwemtxr
corn closed fi-ine lower, mna were oif
jc and provisions were about unchanged. '
There wh pluity or wheat lor eaie to
day and but very little demand and a
result prices ruied weak the entire day.
The opening whs weak, due to the poor
showing ot cables, large receipt In Ine
northwest and oub '.-st and lavorable
weather, December bf-ilig oft VfVc to ?c
ot guiu0V to 8MLjC. tM.stria lua'aeta weiw
all lower and with renewed selling by
Armour the Uecemher option was especi
ally wens and had a declining tendency
trom th start. The persistent selling by
th big operator caused many recent buyer
to turn sellers and till 'fact aided the
down turn. Uecemtwr declined to 79Hc
and closed at 7!rViWc, a loss of ,-.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 4.i0 bushels. Minneapolis, (.'hteugo
and Dulnth reported receipt of 1,323 cars
against 9Ti car last weea.
Corn ruled weak, due largely to kiwer
cables and the bearish weekly government
report. The market was also Inllucnceil
by tho weakness In wheat, which not only
encouraged short selling by provision In
terests, but brought out some liquidation
by yesterday buyers. The market re
ceived some support early irom the good
cash business ot yesterady and on scat
tered reports of poor husking returns.
After selling between 4ftVM'u and 44'c,
lieoember closed lt,jo lower at vC;
Local receipts were 44 cars, with 61 of
contract grade. .... ,
Long were Inclined to liquidate their
holding in oats, owing to the weakness
In the cash srllcle yesterday and to the
liberal receipts. Weakness in wheat and
corn was also a help In Inducing freer
offerings. Commission houses bought spar
ingly, but the demand was not sufficient
to prevent a small loss. December closed
a.,, lnwnr at 36c. after ranging between 34'ac
and 36V4c. Local receipts were 316 cars.
face of
Provisions neia sieauy ui ui
m i t-traf mn of boss than lind
been ex
pected and a decline of from 15 to iO cents
In prices st the yards. Covering by shorts
on the big decline In contract stocks was
the supporting feature. Packers were
credited with selling, but :ue offerings
were readily absorbed and price showed
little change. January pork and lard each
closed a shade lower at M2.Hm$0 and
Iti KVhj.87tt. while ribs were 6c lower at
Estimated receipts for tomoirow: Wheat,
'JA cars;
corn.
ZfiU cars; oa-va,
cars;
hegs. ai.Ofio ncaa. . .
The leading futures ranged a' follows
Articles.! Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close. I Yes y.
Wheat
tDee.
May
May
Oata
Dec.
May
May
Ia rd
Dec.
Jan.
May
Itlbs
Jan.
May
80V4! Wl ' 79!n(ffH
I I I '
4444A
44443irr . iVMW.W
3474 ?5 i 3S4
I 3635Tt(a'3t !
12 27H 12 SO 12 30
12 36 12 36 13 40
! 75 774
6 ff-'Vi 87 3 87
85 I S 87VI 6 95
SRSi 3514
12 W) 12 40
12 40 U 47ft
"i'v "i'Bvi
6 95 J 6 K
I 40 I 6 45
(60 I 66
4?
6
No. J. tNew. . . '
Cash quotations were as follows. . n
FLOCK Steady; winter patenU, $4.W
420: straights, 3 704j4.10; spring Patent.
R10W.50; straighU, 13.7043)3.90; bakers, U66
WHEAT No. S spring. 82c; No. 8, 7881c;
No. 2 red. SlSSTfcc. M,,L!,liJ
CORN No. i. 44c; No. I yellow, 44H'r44c.
OAT9 No. 2. 3c; No. white, 34feW371jc;
RAR LEY Good feeding. 38041c J fair to
choice malting, 4M?57c.
SEED No. 1 flax, 91n?c; No. 1 north
western. 90c; prime timothy, 12.75; clover,
contract grade, $10.4010.&0.
PROVIPIONS Mess nork. per bM., tll K)
eU.62Vi. Lard, per 100 lbs., M.704T1.75. Short
rib sides (loose), S7 20437.76. Short clear
Ides (boxed). I7.2697.S0. ' .
The following were the receipts ot flour
nd grain:
Reeelnta BhlDment
Tlour, bbls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
.. 84.200 ' S4.SO0
..103,900 1 b9.2O0
..661,890 134 600
..377.0U0
.. 880 !S,t)0
Barley, bu.
.112,800 .' 26,600
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market wa easier; creamerle, lbW
ilL: dairies. 14(alSAC. Kens. Arm. at mark.
ases Included, IS '-lc Cheese, steady,
lovyuilc.
OMAHA WHOLEIALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
tapla and Fancy Prodac
tr:naFresh flto?k. loss off. H)c
LIVE VOULTKY Itenji, 7Vtf(8e; spring
chicken. vc; roosters, accjruing to aga,
iaoc; turkeys, L!(yl3c; ducks, Vjw; gecue,
lu.4c.
uL'TTER Packing stock, 13c; choice to
fanrv dairv. in tubs. 16II18c: eeuarator. 21o.
FKESli FI8H Freh caught trout, lOo;
H'y8c; blueftah, 16c; whiiellsh, 16c; salmon.
11c; haddock, juc: coansn, w, rwuuapper,
lie; lolNtters, boiled, per lb., 30c; lobsters,
green, per lb.,2Kc; bullheads, 11c; cattish.
14c; black bass, gotiTOc; halibut, 9c: crapples,
Uo; herring, c; white bass, loc; blueflna, ko,
OYSTEKil New York counts, per cin,
43c. oer gal.. 32.00; extra selects, per can
85c, per gal., 11.75; standard, per can, 27c,
per gaJ.. 1 .35.
BIvAN Per ton. $14.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whol
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. Imio: No. . S7.60: medium. 37.0O:
coarse, 36.60. Rye straw, 36.60. These pr.ces
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light .
CORN-Xc. ' ,
OATH 86c
UYE-No. I, 50c.
VKUETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, 80c; Dakota, per
bu., 7'trTbu; native, feiiiOc.
BWEtff POTAi'Oa.14 Home grown, per
basket, 86c: Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., 23.U0.
NAVY REAN Per bu.. 13.40.
tCfc-LERY small, per dos., 25$fZ5c; largo
atern, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc: Spanish, per crate, It. 50.
CAb HAG E Wisconsin Holland. lMc.
TURNIPB Canada Rutabagas, per lb.,
lc: white, per bu., 60c
CARROTS Per bu., 60e.
PARSNIPS Per bu.. 6o.
FRUITS.
PRUNES Italian, pet tx. 1.00.
K1-;AK.S Colorado and Utah Kellers, 31,75;
mter Nelli. i2.Mf2.to.
APPLES Michigan stock. I3.S; Califor
nia Reilflowera, per box, tl.6o; New York
(Jreenlng and Baldwins, 23 36; outing" vari
eties, iv.
GRAPES California Tokays, 31.65; New
Turk, per (-lb. basket, '30c; pony Caiawbas,
tic; imported Malagas, per keg, 36 04)S.bO.
CRA N HKKR1KS per bid., .; per box,
30u; Wlsr-unsin Hell Bugle, 39.60.
yUINCES Calilornia, per box. 2L75,
TROPICAL, FRUITS.
OR A NOES Mexican, all slsee, 34. M. '
LEMONS California fancy, 30 to 80
Ues, 44.60; choice 240 to 27u sltei, 14 0..'(.2j.
F1G8 Calliornia, per 10-lb. uurti.na, 80c;
imported Smyrna, l-crown, -14c; (-crown,
16.; 7-crown, 18c.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages,
$3.00; tier lb., in 00-lb. boj.es, 60.
B ANANAS Per medium tli bunch, 31.C0
62. iu; Jumbo, t2.7SJ.36. ' . .
M18CELLANF)U8. . 1
CHEESE Wisconsin twin,' full cream,
l:V; V iaconsln Young Americas, lH'n.c;
block Sw.ss, lie; Wisconsin Lrltk, Uc;
.Wisconsin limbtrger, lie. ,
HONE Y Nebraaka, per 24 frames. $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frame., W 5J.
MAPLE SUGAU Ohio, per lb., loc.
CIDER Per bbl., i.7D; p.-r 4-bbl..1 $3 25.
POPCORN Per lb., I'Sc; shelled. U3Wc.
HORSE RAUlbll-ier case of 3 Jos.,
tacked. 80c.
N LIS Walnut. No. 1 hoft-hell. per lb.,
Pc; hard-ahell, per lb., 14c; No. 3 ott-hell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., lis;
Braxils. per lb., lldfll1'; tl Iberia, per lb.,
llSHVic; ain-.r.nds, soft-shell, psr la., lie;
liard-ehell, per lb., 13c; pecan, large, per
lb., li' a 11c ; small, per lb., ijUn-; peanuut,
frr lb.. 5Wc; roasted peanut, per lb., 7c;
Chili walnuts. lilic; ltrg hickory nut,
rer bu.. 4176; hell-bnrka. per bu., $1.7
110; bla, k walnuts, per bu., $1.26; eastern
chretnutt. per lb., 14c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green,
6'u': No. 1 salted. 7vc: No. 3 sal'ed sue:
No. 1 veal calf. 2 to 12 lbi., 8Wc; N . 2 veal
c-bl?, 12 to 16 lbs., V: dry tailed hides, l.t
l-". sheep pells, Jinj.'bc; horse hidea, ti.60yi
Llveraaal Grain Market.
1UYERPOOI Nov. l-WHEAT-Spot
6 87H 6S74
tndy; No. red western winter. 8 Id.
Futures steady; ecetnber, 6s W1; March,
6s id.
(RN-Futures quiet; December, 4s l4d;
January, 4s Hd.
. t.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. I,OfIS, Nov. 8. WHEAT-Uwfr; Nf.
2 red cash, elevator, nomlnnli track, IK"
STo; December. STVkc; May. 8oSic; No. 1 hard,
"X'.iTS'ic
CORN li wcr; No. 2 rush. 40c; track.
41 '.: December. 4,,u; May, 40,,fc-.
OATS Bt. aily. No. 2 cash. 3TV4c ! track,
ihnfcftsTc: Dec-mlxr, 35c; May, 3fi30sCi
No. 2 r.hltn. 'kc
RYK lyower at 64c. . .
KIOfR Doll; red wlntct patents, tlA"
V4.2i; ext. fancy and straight, e3.W4j4.05;
clrsr. T1 4fy3 SO.
SKF.IK-Tlmothr. steady. IV.
(f RNMKAI,-flteany. J2.4.V
I'.RAN- Rleadv: sucked, rust track. Rr.iC.
HAY Dull; timothy, I7.J12.00 J prairie,
it Vrtiin on.
IKON COTTON TIES $1.05.
RAUOIN't : rlrje.
HKVP T.VINK-5.-. uw
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing
ntnmlnrrt mo, $12. Lard, easy, $S.fi2'A.
Hnrod (boxed . steady ; extra shorts. S.d;
clear ribs. SS.75; short clonr. 13.
POKI.TRY Slow; chickens, fir; springs,
8c; turkeva. 11c; duclis, r!iM,c; geese, 7Sc
r.l;TTF.K-F!rm; creamery, l&JXc; dairy.
141Kc.
K'jGS Steady at HMc loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls lft.'"0 10. f )
Wheat, bu lOl.m). . Jw.fmo
Corn, bu 5.0"0 17.""0
Oats, bu 6S.O0O 86,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. I. -WHEAT De
cember KS4ffiOi;p: Mar. 68H1j'Wc: cash.
No. 2 bard. 73a74e; No. . TO'iUfZc; no. 4,
21jfi7c; rejected, 6082c; No. 2 red, SlS2Hc;
No. 3, 79iiOc.
CORN December. 37Hc; May, 17c, cash.
No. 2 mixed, 3Mj39c; No. t white. 39c;
No. 3. 8Mc.
OATH-No. t white. 4H37c; No. J. 83Hc.
RYE No. J. 49-.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.50fl,10.00; choice
prairie. $S
HI 11 r.K creamery, mmjjw, nj,
fancy.' 18c. i
KG08 Firm: Missouri and Kansas, Vaseg
returned, S-o'-fcc per dos.; new No. 2, white
wood cases Included, 21c.
Keceipts. nnip'nents.
Wheat, bu 33X.400 107.2nO
Corn, bu 24.ono J7.219
Oats, bit.. 4S.000 ,000
Philadelphia Prodac Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. BUTTER
Steady: fair demand; extra western cream
ery. 22Hc; nearby prints, 23c.
EOUS Dull ana to lower; iren nearoy,
20c loss off, western. 28(5 29c; southwestern,
2bfi27c; southern, 23tf2tc.
CHEKSIi Steady; New rorg run creams
fancy, 12c; choice, imc; fair to good, 11
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. S.-WHE AT De
eember, 79c; May, 7Tc On track: No. 1
hard. Slc; No. 1 northern, 80c; No. 2
northern, 78Hci No. 3 northern. 71(fii744c.
FLOUR Virst patenU, 4.6o4i.4.70; second
patents, 4.&tKj(4.Wi; first clears, t3.4O3.60;
second clears, 2.60fi2.70.
IS RAN In bulk, 13.25.
Mllvrankee Grain Market.
, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 2 WHEAT
Weak; No. 1 northern, 83c; No. 2 north
ern, 80lc: December. 791479'54o Wd.
KYK Dull; No. 1, MfrtViC
BARLEY Weaker; No. 2, 64c; sample,
5i(hi0c. . '- j , .
CORN December, 43K930 bid.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. I WHEAT On
track. No. I northern, 80c; No. 2 north
ern, 78V4c; No. 3 spring, 76V4c; December,
76c; May. 77c.
OATS 34Hc
Peoria
PEORIA, Nov.
43Hc; No. 4, 42c.
OATS Steady;
white, 34 V-
Grain Market.
3. CORN Firm ;
No. S white, S5c;
No. ,
No. 4
Foreign Flaanetal.
IXNDON, Nov. 2. Money was In better
supply in tho market today, the banks
lending freely. Discounts were very firm
on the purchase of $1,600,000 In gold In the
open market yesterday for New York, to-
ether with increased fear that wllh
rawnls from the Bank of England for the
United States will result In a decline In the
rate of exchange and the expectation that
the balance of the arrivals of gold from the
Cape and Australia will be taken to Amer
ica. Business on the Stock exchange was un
settled, owing to the disquieting far eastern
news and to the demand for gold for Amer
ica causing talk of, dear money and a higher
bank rate. Consols, nevertheless, were
firmer, after a dull opening. Homo rails
were easy. Americans were cheerful, the
engagement of gold for New York having a
good effect on them. Union Pacific and
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe were the fea
tures There was an indisposition, how
ever, to operate In Americans because of
the holiday in New York. The market
closed firm.
PARIS, Nov. 2 At the opening of the
bourse today stocks were irregular, with a
general reaction In prices. At the close the
market was calmer. Rio Tintos lost 8f.
The private rate of discount was 213-16 per
cent. Three per cent rentes, 97f fc for the
account. Exchange on London, 26f 14VsO tor
BERLIN, Nov. 2. On the bourse today
Iron shares were depressed on reports of
heavy American sales of steel in England
and prices generally were weak. The
weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany shows the following changes:
Cash In hand, decreased, 42,840,OilOin; treas
ury notes, decreased, 240,000m; other securi
ties. Increased 48,0oO,000m; notes In circula
tion, increased; 9,84om. Exchange on Lon
don, 20m 43pfg for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, SM per cent; three months'
bills, 4 per cent. ,
' Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nor. 3. COTTON
Easy; sales, 14,260 bales; ordinary, 7 3-16c;
good ordinary, 8V4c; low middling, 9tic;
middling, 97c; good middling, 10 l-16c; mid
dling fair. 10 7-lbc Receipts, 26.4S6 bales;
stock. 165.151 bales. Futures were steady;
Jlovember, 9 8c bid; December. 9.98ii9.9c;
anuary, 10 OlMi 10.04c; February. 10.lKul0.13c;
March. 10.2O& 10.21c: Anrll. 10.264il0.28c: Mav.
10.33u"10.$4c; June, 10.36tfl0.37c; July, 10.43tf
10 4.
ST. LOUI8, Nov. 2. COTTON Quiet,
1 l-16c lower; middling, 104c. Receipts
1,820 bales; sales, none; shipments, 1,505
bales; stock, 2,. 91 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done at prices 2 to 4
points lower: American middling fair, a.02d;
middling, s.7ia; tow middling, t.ow; gooa
ordinary, 6.56d; ordinary, 5.38J. Sales for
the day were 6,000 bales, of which 6i0 were
for stkeeulatton Hnd export, and Includea
6,000 American. Receipts, 60,000 bales, In
cluding 41.000 American. Futures opened
easier and closed steady: American mid
dling, g. o.1 c, November, S.53d; November
and December, ( 47d; December and Janu
ary, 6.4ii(ij6.46d; January and February,
I44d; February and March, 1.43(&S. 44d ;
March and April, 6.43d; April and May.
6 42n5.4.1d: Mav and June. 6.41&.42d: June
and July, 6 u6.41d; July and August, 6.39
4j6.40d.
Wool Market.
NEW YORK. Nev. t-WOOL Firm: do
mestic fieece, 2!'(jJ'Jc.
BOSTON. Nov. . WOOl The following
are the quotations for leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania. XJC nd above.
J-l'4:l6o; No. 1, 3u33c; No. 2, 21632c; fine
unwished, ivaioc, nail Diooa, unwasnea.
i ' 26c ; three-niiarter blood, unwashod,
2&;fi2ic; quarter blood, unwashed, 2fr'a.5Vtc:
fine washed Delnine, 3Kc. Michigan, X and
above. STfe'-'Sc; No. 1. 2g30o; No. 2. 2hfi29c;
fine unwaxhed, 21fi22c; quarter blood, un-
U . .1 ? , J". , . . .KpaA-j.IuV.IKh IttnA . .
washed, 244? 25c; half blood, unwashed, 24ft
26c: hue unwashed Delaine, 3.''i.(o. Ken
tucky. Indiana, etc., three-eighths blooli,
I'u-lc: qu-.irter blood, 24 ' -'6c; tu ald, 12;a23c
Territory. Idaho, tine. 14r!5c: fine medium.
Hij17c; mealum, unisi"; Wyoming, nne, irj
lf.c; Pne nieiilum, liSlic: medium, 18l)$19o.
Utah. Hub medium. 17fll7ic; medium. Is1?
2i'. pakota fine, JSqltr; fine medium. 1V
lvif ; median, Montana finetcnoice,
V.HiXic; Hue' meai um cmure. staple.
20'!le; liun choice. ?vi7ic.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. WOOLBteaay; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 17"!
light One. 154iliVc; heavy fine, li
14 VO.
Whisky Market.
PEORIA, Nov. 2. WHISKY Steady; on
nasi ot nnisned goods, ii z.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. A WHISKY Steady,
U.31.
CHICAOO. Nov. 2-WHISKY-On basis
of Iilifh wines, steady, 31.25.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2-WHISKY Distil
lers' finished good, steady; on basis of
$1
NEW
Steady:
asjar and Molasses.
ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-8UQAR
open kettle centrifugal. Sc; cen
granulated. 4Ve; white. vel
trifug.i
kiw, 3i116-lSc; seconds, 3o.
iHiu-i&nr.B uiu aettie, new, nc; cen-
triruaai. nt-H.iv; new, J(ku-k;; new syrup,
steudy at StyiJo.
Oil and Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Oa.. Nov. I-TURPEN.
TINE Firm at 66c.
RdSIN-rirm: A. B. C. D, 2? SO: B. 2 36
rttoi o. r 6; h w an- t. k. tty,
ai, w, it, f.m, nr vi, A, v w, f.ux
(HI All A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattla Beosipti and Fricet Held Tully
8'.ea3j All Around.
ANOTHER BIG SLUMP IN PRICE OF HOGS
Not Heavy Ran of Cheep, hat Price
Declined Pally a Diss Orris to
Reeent Break la Chieagro Feed. -ers
Rathe alow aad Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nor. t.
Receipts were:
Omial Monday..
Ofliclal Tuesday
Two day this week..lS.3R
Same day last week. ...19.811
Same week beforeT. 17.99
Same three weeks, ago...l2.8i
Same four weeks ogo,..12.lKl
Samo duys last year 11,806
7.49
.tf4
1. 76t
5.24
30.538
4l,o:
44.026
49,03
61.V98
46,331
S.132
t.bUI
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following tsblb shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep st bouth Omaha for
the year tp date and comparisons with last
year:
1903. 1P02. Inc. Dec,
Cattle J.. 917,244 827,701 89,543
Hog 1,870.743 1,876.60 4,926
Sheep 1.483.367 1.389,469 93,838
Average price paid tor hogs at South
Omaha for th last several days with com
parisons: Data j iMi. flW!.l01.19W.lWl.lS. 11897.
Oct. 1...,
Oct. ...,
Oct. a....
Oct. a....
Oct I...,
Oct a...,
Oct 7....
Oct a....
Oct a...,
Oct. 10...,
Oct n...
Oct. 12...,
Oct 13...,
Oct 14....
Oct. 1$...,
Oct. is...
Oct. 17...
Oct. 18...,
Oct 19...,
Oct. 2.,.
Oct 21...,
Oct 22...,
Oct 22...,
tct. 24...
Oct. 25...,
ct. 2...,
Oct. SI...
Oct. 28...,
Oct 29...
Oct. SO...
Oct. U...
Nov. l.,,
Nov. 2..
Nov. 3..
a a
2 1
2 72
a 7i
a 4
$61
3 5
IS
$ 6
2 64
2 64
$1
3 61
$ 59
$ at
$ 40
3 64
a 63
$ 4n
2 41
3 42
3 38
2 38
3 3l
3 21
$ 41
2 43
Indicates Sunday.
The ontclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
rtoaas. Cattle. Hogs. Sh D. H'r's.
C, M. & SL P 6 14
Wabash 2 i
Mo. Pacific 4
Union Paciflo 44 2
C. & N. W , g
F., E. & M. V 24 14
C. St. P.. M. & 0 2
B. & M so ' 13 .
C, B. A Q t J
4
ii
20
C, R. I. A P., east... 1 4
C R. I. & P., west.. .. 1
Total receipts ....172 63
41
12
Tho disposition of the day's recelnts was
SS follows. euch b'jver nurrhnultio th.
iuiiiuvi i neaa inoicaiea:
Buyers. Onttie
Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co........ 943
467
34
dwiii ana company 1,432
Cudahy Packing Co 915
Armour Company 1,44
Omaha .Po-ck. Co., St. Jo. 81
672
758
915
875
807
1.132
493
Armour vs to., b. City..
Vansant A Co
69
130
164
40
284
81
130
90
154
143
79
117
W.
Carey A Benton
Lobman & Co
McCreary 4k Carey
Hill V Son M
Iewl dc Underwood
Huston it Co
Livingstone 4k Root
11. F. Hamilton
L. F. Huss
Wolf A Murnan
Hobbick & b
Sam Wertheimer
Morton Gregson,
Mike Hagertv ...
822
86
Other buyers....
.1.061
8.6al
, Total 7,310 2,999 11.858
CATTLE ReceiDts of cattle Imiav were
much smaller than were generally antici
pated and that fact of course helped out
the msrket to a marked degree. Chicago
was quoted lower, but in spite of that fact
the feeling was better here and prices
could be quoted; steady to strong.
1 here were verv few eornfed ateera in
the yards today and the prices paid for
those that did arrive were fully steady. As
high as $5.25 was paid, which looked like a
r;ood, strong price. Short cattle sold
n much th same notches they did yes
terday. ,
The cow market was also In a little better
condition than it was yesterday. Buyers
did not show any great amount of anxiety,
mn sun iney loos nolo. lairiy well and the
rices paia were ruuv steady with yaster
ay morning and a little hlaher than v.
terday's weak close. Owing to the moder
ate receipts a fairly early clearance was
made.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In about
yesterday's notches.
Receipts of stockers and feeders were
limited this morning and although the de
mand from the country yesterday was very
Usui, upecrumior toon noio. in good shape
this morning and paid fully steady prices
for desirable grades. As high as $4.10 was
paid for Wyoming grade Hereford year
lings, which was the ton orioe nf th rinv
and shows whst good rattle will bring!
Common cattle did not show any partlcu.
lor change, as buyers alreadv haif niii
of those on hand.
Western sraas beef sfeera .m In
demsnd If the quality was at all good and
me price paia were steady 10 strong. As
high as $4 was psid. As there were only a
few on sale everything changed hands In
good season. Range cows were fully
steady with' yesterday morning and stock
ers snd feeders of good quality commanded
steady ' to strong prices. Representative
sales:
E7EF STEERS. .
A. Pr. No at. P.
Ko,
1...
11...
..into
..liao
4 M 40..,.. mi tf
I AO
NEBRASKA
2 steers,
2 steer.
2 cow..
940
1 75
3 cows 1070
1 60
1 60
1 65
2 60
i 00
8 00
$25
$ 25
1315
11S0
2 75
2 05
2 65
2 25
2 65
2 00
8 cows.
2 cows.
1020
880
840
870
897
: cow lino
1 bull 1040
1 cow 12H0
1 steer....,
2 cows....
83 feeders.,
30 feeder., tisl
WTOM1NO.
8 35 . 6 feeders
8 86 10. reeder
15 feeders.. 1182
.1144
.1174
35 feeders.. 1301
UAAtiO.
47 feeders.. 981
25 f eedar. . 988
$ lt
53 feeder.. 868 $ 10
8 SO
L. &
$ 10
$ 10
2 60
2 50
2 60
T.
Co. Neb.
1 steer 1130
1 steer 1240
1 cow 1480
1 steer 970
1 steer 1350
1 cow liiso
a 10
3 10
2 00
2 60
2 60
1 heifer.
1 cow....
8m)
17 cows.
.1060
1 cow..
...1150
D. Wlsner Veh
2 cows...
790 2 25 Scows...
1010 2 25 16 feeders,
W. Clearand Net.
,.1110
. 993
,. KS
,. 8b4
: 25,
1 15
2 60
2 60
10 cows...
Jl cows 973 2 20 3 cows...
17 steers.. ..1188 3 65 10 cows...
1 steer 1130 $ 66
O. aV A. Wright Neh.
16 cows 801 1 60 1 steer.
..1050
.. 6S0
.. 730
2 26
1 40
2 60
2 36
2 33
1 25
2 45
$ 25
1 steer 9m) 2 60 1 cow..,
2 cows 630 1 40 1 steer.
F. Hauer Neb.
I cows PI X 16 1 CO
1170
2 cows 5
1 cow 970
1 calf Ii'iO
4 feeders.. 107
3 35 2 cows 11 a
1 25
6 cowa o-tt
2 I
60 1 bull irn
3 25 13 feeders nil
W.
O. Pollard Neb.
64 steers. ...lli
3 30 8 hifrs... 853
2 25
$ 20
2 00
4 cows 946
4 steer.. ..10o7
M
1 76 I steer l.loO
2 80 1 bull .
.1370
L. White Neb.
2 $0
23 steer
.1076
J
H. Cook Neb.
48 feeder.
47 cows....
. 986
. &3
3 60
3 85
8 feeders.. 886 8 00
Wilson
B.-Neb.
1 cow 6)0 J 0u
1 cow 940 2 00
. A. A O.
2 steers...
39 feed its.
Wright Neb.
910
Bb8
2 25
$00
2 25
8 25
1 65
2tt
80 cows 843 2 25
31 cows....
3 cows
987
953
1 cow sno 2 26
2 cows 9.-6 2 26
4 cows 10.40 2 25
1 cow.. ... 940 2 25
I COWS lKiO
4 cows.....liC0
J. B. Kendrlcks Wvo
22 cows 970 2 30 25 cow...'.. 882 1 W
6 bulls 12a 1 90
W. W. Luce Wvn
60 cows 9:-8 2 35 26 cows SKI
2 ia
8 20
1 60
63 feeders.. 625 3 20 4 feeders.. HZ
J. Youtigerman Wyo.
11 COWS 1041 2 40 - 13 steers.. ..1160
W. H. Pierce-Wye.
steers.. ..1342 4 60
W. H. Thayer Wyo.
30 feeders.. liail 3 80 42 cow 1030
W. D. Plckett-Wyo.
27 cows luoO 2 85 8 rows 101
Pool Bros. Wyo.
1 row.' 1070 2 26 1 cow 1000
4 cows 1U92 2 28
W. Irvin Wyo.
20 steers.. ..1281 8 60 4 cows..... 946
2 steers.... W IT5 f cows 9U7
8 cows....Ji2 2 60
V. Ackerman Wvo.
U fodcrs.. te 1 leader.. 021
225
2 25
1 75
1 90
I 66
8 46
a zhi i i4i a 76 t i3i an
a sii T 20 68, a i 4
a vi aoi a h a ii 4 421 e es
r 7 i 4 67 $ 301 4 37 3 44
a 66H aUtl0 4U264
a 64- 7 42 a 11 4 84 3 53
a 41V, T a 49 4 86 68
a 181 7 a 33 a 08 a&9
a 19 7 14 a 12 6 0- 4 35
a 2lH 704 a 14 4 92 4 33 2 64
4 96 a li 4 90 4 Si $ 67
a 30H C0 4 93 4 23 3f
a tl 7 07 4 63 4 20 3 69
43' 7 14 a 18 4 24 3 63
6 4 7 004 18 4 82 369
a Jin a 9i a 22 4 72 4 20
a 22 7 16 a 29 4 64 4 16 $ 70
7 02 4274 62 4 10 $67
111 $ 23 4 51 4 15 2 73
6 0.1 4 9? 4 631 4 61 3 71
a oi a 62 a as iu i
a i6 a 70 a 03 4 62 a 65i
$1441, 4 76 a 99 4 61 4 16
a 144k 3 74 6 01 4 61 4 14 3 E6
871 405 448 4 13 $58
$25 4 00 4 E 4 IS $ 64
8 1H 61 4 61 4 10 3 6-'
a OS a 61 5 89 4 10 3 47
4 97 4 61 $ 81 4 62 3 64
4 92H t, 69 6 72 4 60 4 0C,
4 97 4 61 $ 87 4 47 4 03 1 $ 66
4 64 $ 73 4 61 4 01 $ 66
4 99H $ 72 4 60 4 041 $ 45
t 86 $ 51 4 66 4 04 2 46
1 40
2 40
$ 16
2 0
2 0
a cows...,
, 2 cows...,
a cows....
2 cows.,..
2 cows....
2 cows...,
.!$
,.1133
.1043
.110
. 6
.1013
. 793
.1212
.1016
.767
1 M
2 60
2 Q
2 36
2 30
8 40
1 56
I 75
8 90
1 7S
2 35
Healer
.1070 1 66
,.1147 2 60
. 2 25
41 P. Wyo.
1 cow...
11 tters
150 cows.
109 cows....
4 bulls....
19 steers...
2 heifer..
8 bulls.
1210 2 20
61 heifers... 757 2 26
W. T. HogB-Wyo.
1 COW 900 2 50 it feeders.
A. Summers Wyo.
, 648
,1095
, 900
1 45
2 40
8 00
$ 00
8 00
64 feeders.. 1124 3 26 39 cows....
C. E. Spaugh wyo.
2 feeders.. 1045 2 00
4 feeders.
1 feeder. ..liK) $ 00
1 feeder... 9;0 $ 00
1 feeder... bWO 2 25
Kendrlcks
1 feeder..
WO
1 feeder. ..1160
4 R -Wyo.
28 steers. ...1113
1 steer 910
1 steer... ..1180
21 steers. ...1114
3 cows 1143
1 feeder... lf
8 feeder.. 1033
39 feeders.. m'l 2 85
2 m
2 XS
2 85
2 75
2 66
2 60
S 65
37 steers.. ..HW1
2 65
2 40
2 85
2 65
2 85
2 no
2 65
6 cows 1042
1 feeder... 1130
70 steers.. ..1078
1 feeder... lm
$ feeders., m
84 steers.. ..1074
W.
Q. Pickett Wyo.
4 15 1 feeder... M7
415 1 feeder... 666
63 feeders.
38 feeders.
67
656
t 50
2 60
$ 00
2 40
2 00
1 ffi
2 86
2 60
J
W. Hunter Wyo.
17 feeders.. 11B5 8 30 2 feeders. .1070
9 cows inr.O 2 40 13 cows..... 98
23 steers.. ..1135 3 34 1 bull 1280
W. T. Tlllotson Wyo.
J steers.. ..1718 $36 1 steer 1110
6 steers. ...inps 2 80 1 steer 1150
2 steers.... 966 2 86 1 feeder... 960
2 feeders.. 670 8 00
Harry Farthing Wyo.
2 cows 910 1 60 16 steers.. ..1239
20 steers. ...1252 4 00 1 bull. 1620
Allison tt Bent Wyo.
15 feeders.. 957 8 50 66 feeders.. 7
4 00
2 26
8 60
3 60
3 0ft
1 65
63 feeders.. 9S9 8 60 49 feeders.. 918
40 feeders. . 96 3 CO 6 feeders, .liw
9 feeders.. 817 2 50 10 cows 968
58 cows 1034 2 66
W. C. Bowles Wyo.
22 steers.. ..HPS 8 40 1 cow 1070
S (0
1 stag...
.U90 ;
A.
00
J. Bean Wyo.
1 bull 1480
13 feeders.. 961
1 cow 1060
13 cows 950
2 00 1 bull 120
1 00
2 30
8 27Vi
3 20 1 bull 10T0
2 30 25 feeders.. 699
2 65
Swan
107 cows ...
Land 4k
Csttle Co. Wyo.
9og 2 20
70 feeder. .1039 8 10
15 steers. ...105ti
3 10 45 cows....
923
900
2 45
2 45
126 cows....
2 cows
945 2 45 8 cows....
950 2 20
C. E. Spaugh Wyo.
8 cows.
VK5 2 50 1 cow
400
840
P9S
1310
1 50
1 75
2 40
2 00
2 calves....
270 2 00 llmll
C. Durfree Wyo.
26 cows 902 2 45 14 cows....
8 steers.. ..1005 8 40 2 bulls....
.T. A. Lovstt-Wyo.
78 cows 944 2 20 60 feeders.
8 feeders.. 980 3 00
J. Comers Wyo.
1(5 steers. .'..1506 2 10 19 steers...
21 feeders.. 11 70 8 20 9 cows....
$ cows 910 2 00
Mrs. A. Pierce Mont.
75 cows..... 987 2 40 96 COWS....
1 bull 1000 1 35
980 2 $0
,105
.1012
$10
2 $0
1008 40
F. Sunglebnch Colo.
1 calf..
190 3 50 2 heifers..
$40
336
2 50
$ 75
7 feeders.. 950
2 75 I heifers..
15 cows..,
1 stag...
810 2 05
Wltcher Bros. S. D.
1030 3 30 4 cows....
775 2 85
.1100 2 40
4 steers....
J. COX B. T.
10 cows 951
2 10 48 cows....
1 90 42 steers...
2 20
. $78
.1200
1 55
$ 20
6 bulls 1310
S steers.. ..1180
J.
R. James 8. D.
39 feeders.. 1155
8 35
W. Gray S. D.
4 on 3 steers...
2 on
A.
9 steers.!.,. 1215
.1080 4 00
1$ cows 1027
F. Gray 8. D.
IS steers..
1167 $ 60 24 cows....
980 140
O. O. Connor 8. D.
1 steer 920
2 00
1 cow...
1 cow...
2 cows..
2 cows..
. yi
.1000
t 40
2 40
1 65
1 65
1 66
S 00
$ 00
1 cow..
990
'880
2 40
1 65
1 66
1 cow....
2 cows...
3 cows...
38 steers..
1 steer...
700
r
$80
875
850
1 65
1 cow.,
B. W. Allerton 8. D.
.1189 $ 00 4 steers.... 1177
..1080
S 00 1 steer 1Z1
Franklin 8. D.
i i . i i (.limn, .
2ft enwa 907 85 cows 972 J 85
If
17 cows..... 951 2 15 131 steers.. .Jl 2 00
2 cows 1010 2 00 . 2 cows 85 2 00
12 steers.... 1094 2 85 21 steers.... 141 2 90
1 steer J230 2 90 1 COW 1039 2 00
1 cow.. ...I 070 2 60 1 steer 1230 2 85
J. C. Jeffrtes-8. D.
1 cows 942 2 15 1 cow 1110 2 15
lfculL 1140 1 90- 40 cows..... 831 166
Connors Bros. 8. D.
1 steer 830 3 80 68 steers.... U18 8 00
47 steers... 1038 2 00
Hermoea Cattle Co. S. D. .
91 steers.... 1062 8 16 1 steer 1010 115
Norrls & Btrang 8. D. . . ,
80 steers.... 1069 2 90 1 cow 1220 2 40
20 steers.. ..1049 2 96
HOQS There wa not a heavy run of
hogs In sight this morning, but prices suf
fered a sharp decline at aU points. The loss
here amosnttd to right around 15c, sales
going all the way ojrom 10200 lower than
yesterday's general market. Heavy hgs
sold from K80 to $4 85. medium weights
went from 14.86 to 4 90 and lights sold from
$4.95 to $5.10. Trading was not active at
any time, and as a result the morning was
well advanced before even the early ar
rivals were disposed of. A number of train
were late In arriving, and in fact at noon
several cars had not yet arrived. Repre-
sentative sales
N. at. Sh. Pr.
No. At. b.
Pr.
4 44
4 S
4 M
4 16
4 M
4 5
4 li
4
4 H
4 H
4 N
4 M
4 tO
4 0 '
4 M
4 M
4 It
4 M
6 OS
6 00
4. ...... .114
M........10A
4 17
kt 111
4 75 - . 42 2M
1M
1M
4 M 47 :
4 M ( 64
4 0 M l'
4 M 41 lt
4 so f m
4 m ea t4
1 10 ' H ao
1 1 , i 100
f 10 ' 46 1T
4 M 46 MS
4M . (t I6
4 SO 0
4 an 41 247
40
1M
ISO
110
140
t it'....
146
40
. M
11
46.....
41
.2.tR
84
..171
..117
..)
..tot
..12
..114
..26
...ID
,..21
...irr
..K4
..M4
14.....
1
144
140
10
17
64
44
64...
140
140
4 J 100 IU
4 ItVi 44 141
4 42S 70 15
4 41 1ST
4 1344 44 174
4 SS , 62 211
4 SS 70 123
44....
61....
60....
67....
67....
140
46
184
6 00
SHEEP There was a light run of sheeD
here today, but the market ruled very slow
and weak. Packers stsrted In from th
beginning to pound the market, claiming
that prices hers have been entirely out of
line with Chicago. Their bids on wethers
and yearling were around 10&15c lower and
the bulk of the stuff bad to sell a big aim
lower. The quality of the offerings was
rather inferior and besides that most1 of
the sheep were wet, all of which helped to
make the market slow and weak.
Good lambs were very scarce the same
as they have been for om time past and
as a result anything at all desirable In th
way of fat lambs held steady, packers all
claimed they were anxious for choice
grades and were willing to pay good prices.
The demand for feeders, both sheep and
lambs, was rather limited this morning and
u a result prices eased oft a little, the mar
ket being v. eu.lt to. a aim lower ana siow
at that.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4.504.76; fair to good lambs,
$4.26j4.50; choice yearlings, $8.6sji3.a0; fair
to good yearlings, $3.40(3.60; choice weth-,
ers, 13.4ftjj3.60; fair to good wethers, 88.1548
3.40; good to choice ewes. $2.75414 00; fair to
f ood ewea, $2.5uoj'2.80; choice feeder lamb,
4.0oS4.2&; fair to good feeder lambs, $3,264
4.00; baby lambs, $2.50413.00; feeder year
lings, $3.2&Q366: feeder wethers, 83.00&4.26;
feeder ewes, $1.50j2.W; culls, $1.00j.00. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
29 Wyoming feeder ewes ,
1 steer In0
4 steers. ...l.wt
4 feeders.. 67
1 cow 1110
1 cow 1270
2 cows 1110
Av. Pr.
78 1 25
89 $ 10
90 2 10
91 2 10
84 $ 26
92 2 26
M 2 60
107 2 60
108 2 8t
96 8 86
87 3 16
102 8 25
at rsa
10 8 30
44 3 80
84 8 35
73 3 86
81 3 25
99 8 70
46 8 85
117 8 40
42 8 40
48 8 40
81 8 46
68 8 70
,53 3 76
59 4 10
b 4 10
60 4 10
54 4 10
68 4 10
i 68 4 10
620 Idaho feeder ewes ,
KtO Idaho feeder ewes
257 Idaho feeder ewes
302 t tuh feeder ewes...... ,
13 Wyoming ewes ....
228 Idaho ewes
261 Utah ewes -
94 V yoming ewes.
221 Wyoming ewe
libl uian reeaer yeaning....,
75 Wyoming wetner ,
1151 Utah feeder yearling ,
2J0 Wyoming feeder wethers.
49 Idaho cull lambs
258 Wyoming feeder yearlings
loo Wyoming ieerter yearlings
6M Wyoming feeder ewe
220 Wyoming ewe
300 Wyoming feeder ItmDi...,
13 Wyoming wetner
4 Wyoming wether
155 Wyoming feeder lamb....
116 Idaho feeder yeaning....
72 Wyoming feeder lamb....,
251 Wyoming feeder lamb....
340 Wyoming feeder lamb - 59
26 Wvomlna feeder lamDs,
4A3 Wyoming feeder lambs..
242 Idaho feeder lambs ,
3M9 Idaho feeder lambs ,
8K Idaho feeder lamb ,
St. La la Llv tek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
7.0u0 head. Including 1.UO0 head of Texan.
The market was about steady- native ship
ping and export steers, $4 25iT526: dreaaed
beef and 4utcher steers, 84. 0006 16; steers
under l,6o0 jMiunda, 83.36t)5.C6; stocker end
feeders, $2.263.6ii; cow and heifer, $2.25-0
4.36; canners, $1.60'gll6; bulla. $2.2&tJ3-25;
calves, l3.uni.6o; Texas and Indian steers,
$.3uh3.uG; ouni arid heifers, $2.10 2.30.
HOtiS Receipts. 6.6u) head. The market
wa weak and lower; pig and lights, $4.75
(16.IO: packers. $4.s6ci6.06; butchers and best
bee v y . 65. Iwtto 15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.608
head. Th market was steady; nallv mut
tons. 83 0O1! 3 60; lamb. $4 6U(j6.40; culls and
bucks, $2.5ua4.00; stockers. $2.5ug2.75.
K a aaas City Jv Stek Market.
KANSA8 CITY. Nov. 8 CATTLE Ra
ced ot a. 14.138 head of natives. 663 head of
Texans: calves, l.RiO head of natives; 250
head of Texana The market fur th beat
eurn-fud cattl was aiaaaty. bat cloaea
weak., for vtiicr, weak l lie ivr; tvt
cows, uneven Shd lower; for feeders and
Stisrantlne, steady; cholcn export and
reaeed beef steers, $4 4o?iS.4; fair to good,
$4 0v,f4 60; stockers snd feeders, $2.30',3.75;
western fed steers, H.OWiR.lO; Texas and
Indian steers. t'.'.75rfT3 '.fi; Texas rows, 31. d0
rj ; native cows, $16O4i3.0O; native heifers,
:nj4.26; canners, 31.00(2.00; bulls, $2.00j
2.56; calves. t2Mv5.75.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head. The market
was steady to incise lower; top, $5.25;
bulk of sales, $4.o'i.if0: heavy, $4 7r.fi5.i6;
mixed packers. 360V&6.26: light. $5.fni.22Vi;
Yorkers, $6.f'fi5.22V4j; plR, $6.00iii5.20.
KHEEP AND LAM H3 Rec-:?ts. 8,000
head. The market was steady; native
lembs. $3.2&fT5M; western lambs, $;.9O-,t5.00;
fed ewea, $2.303.76: Texas clipped year
lings. $2.604 00; Texas clipped sheep, 2.40
fa 3.. 5; stockers and feeder. 32.0Wj3.6O.
CHICAGO 14VH STOCK MARKET.
Llgkt Reeelnt ( Cattle and Fair of
Han" and nees.
CHICAGO. Nov. I CATTLE Receipts,
7,601 head. Including 8.000 head of western.
The market was steady; good to plino
steers, $5 2&4T6.75; poor to medium. l.l.&OV
4.90; stockers and feeders, $2.254.40; cows,
$1.10fr4.00; heifers. $2.0Oft4.85; canners, $1.10fri
140; lulls. $'J.0Ofi4.26; calves, $2.0Ol.76;
Texas steers, $3.0063.76; western steers, $3.25
434.50.
HOGS Receipts today. JP.000 head; to
morrow. 20.000 head (estimated). Prices
were 10fiL6c lower; mixed and butchers,
$4.7Mi6.20; good to choice heavy. $49OW6.20;
rough heavy. $4 iWiM .80; light, $4.70&6.23;
bulk of sales, $4.80i5.10.
SHEEP AND LAMB8 Receipts, 25,000
head. Th market for sheep was weak;
for lamb, lower; good to ebolce wethers,
$3.5064.00; fair to choice mixed, $3,004)3 60;
native lamb, $3.5095.56.
Bf. Joseph 1,1 vo Stack Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. $. CATTLE
Receipts, 2.971 head; market steady to Mc
lower: natives. $3.75(fiC.50; cows snd heifers,
$1 IMT4 50; stockers and feeders, $2.50(3.85.
HOtW Receipts, 4.437 head; market 10
20o lower: light, $d.00c35.$0; medium and
heavy. 84.80$6.10. . ,
SHEEIv AND t.AMBS Receipts. I.S34
head; steady to weak; lambs, $5.50; wethers,
$150; ewes. 13. 25. .
atonx City Llv Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. 8 -(8pec1al Tele-gram.)-CATTLD-1.400;
market for stock
ers slow; killers, steady; beeves. $4.00 5.00;
cows, bulls and mixed. $2.0063.30; stockers
and feeders, t2.50a3.60; calves and year
lings. $2.2W3.50. , , ...
HOGS Receipts, 4,000: market lOfMiV:
lower, selling st 84.664.8o; bulk, $4.80ffl.86.
toek in Sight.
Following sr the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day. ' Csttle. Hogs. Bheep.
Omaha
Chicago
,. 4.675 4.300 11.000
.. 7.500 20,000 25.000
Kansas City
St. Louis ...
St. Joseph
Sioux City .
.,..18,700 7.000 8.000
.... 7,000 4.500 1,500
.... 2.971 4.437 2,334
.... 1,400 4,000
Total
40,246 46.237 47,834
. Loadom Stock Market.
LONDON, Nov. 3. Closing quotation:
Cos., money
4o aecoant......
Ansronda
Atchison ,
do pf '
Ohio
Canadian PaclO.,
Chss. 4c Ohio ,
Chicago O. W....
C, M. 4V St. P..
ItoBesrs
Imvor A R. O..
do ptd
Erl
do 1st V
do Id pfd
Illinois Contral...
L. at M
. 6-14
N. T. Cantral.
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IIS
RAR SILVER Firm at attd per ounce.
MONEY 24j3H per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short and
three months' bills Is 3Ti34 per cent
December.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 3 Bank clearings for to
day ar $1 ,666,1 27. 34, an Increase over tlie
corresponding data of last year of $271,
$68.46. '
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Fraits and Vegretables Ar Ineom
BeessM, Bayers Ar Interested
in Other hlag.
The fruits and vegetables are taking vary
little Interest In election and times are dull
because everyone else ia at the poll. Win
ter, with it reiteration, of ths word, "last,'
1 narrowing down tho roster, of produce
present. The very last car of California
grape,- Natoraa Tokay, wa housed and
111 help along until th Spanish grape
arriv. New York Concord arc tiu in tne
market, but are o high priced that they
will not b continued here. Western prunes
have eeased to come, but there ar enough
In storage to last. about one week. The
kpeara also ar arawn entirely irom in
Ice box. They are ths Winter Nellers and
the Keifers and will last until Thanks
giving, i
Wisconsin cabbages are selling at from
1 to cent a pound and are In good de
mand. The cranberries are stiffening up,
the Jersey and Bell and Cherry being $7.75
at wholesale.
Potatoes are going to be the sensationally
high vegetable Oil winter. For this long
time they have been crawling steadily
toward th high-price mark and will event
ually arriv. The early spring; and summer
flood destroyed a very large acreage and
short crops In other district have made
the spud a scarcity. Dakota, Montana and
Colorado Early Rose potatoes ar whole
saling now at from 76 to 85 cent. Onion,
n the other hand, ar quit cheap and
plentiful.
Th Bt Car for Cold
I Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Bur, pleasant, safe and guaranteed
to aoon cure, or no pay. 60c, 31.00. For sale
by Kuan 4V Co.
Announcement ( th Theaters.
Frederick Wards and Louis Jame, co-
stars, will make their annual appearance in
umana tms anernoon ana evening,
presenting a new play, "Alexander
the Great," at th Boyd theater. This
Is pronounced by the eastern press to
be the best vehicle for the power of the
well known actor who present It that they
have had in many years. It deals with in
cident In the life of the great Macedonian
leader after be had started on bis world
conquering career." It Is also one of the
heaviest scenic productions ever sent out,
and Is equipped with the latest accessories
In the way of electric appliances snd that
sort of thing. The engagement Is for two
performances only.
On tomorrow night Mary Shaw and her
carefully selected company will present th
powerful and much debated Ibsen play,
"OhosU."
Not a few pronounce th vaudeville at the
Orpheum this week the beat of the season
nd be this true or not It is proving Its
popularity by - drawing big houses and
drawing out the enthusiastic spproval of
the audlqncea. Arenaen's feat of balancing
ar of such a remarkable nature that he
creates wonderment and comment. Charle
Dickson and his leading women In "Heart
to Heart Talks" are scoring heavily also.
They have soma humorous dialogue and
xhibit om cleancut and pleasing acting.
The two features do not receive all the
honors, however, for each act eome in for
a share or tne piauoita. i n next matinee
will be given on Thursday.
Seat ar selling rapidly for the Ward and
Voke engagement at the Krug t hooter
Thursday and Friday nights. Despite the
fact that Ward and Yokes ar assisted by
sixty people In the production of "A Pair of
Pinks." ths Krug theater popular prices
will prevail during this engagement.
A feature of Fred E. W.lghf big produc
tion of 'The Beauty Doctor." which enraes
to the Krug theater tae first half of next
week. Is th "culture drill" given by thirty
of the beauty doctor's beauteous assistants.
Polished sliver Indian dubs, hollowed to In
sert electiie batteries, are used, and soma
novel light effect are produced on a dark
ened tag. This drill Is one of the unique
ensemble numbers far which Mr. Wright'
production I a u Labi.
DOW TO DANDLE GARBAGE
Problem is Generally Discussed on Era of
tfoDonald'a Monopalj Termination,
FREE BIDS OR CITY ADMINISTRATION
Coanellmnn Nicholson Outline III
Favorite Method of Meet In a Thl
Perplexing- Proposition
for th Cltr.
With the end of the year the notorious
McDonald garbage contract, which for ten
years has constituted a monopoly of gar
bage collection and disposal, will terminate.
Councllmen and other city official are try
ing to devise a new scheme for keeping
the city clean and healthful in a more sat
isfactory way.
8ome months ago the council requested
City Engineer Itosewater to make a re
port on the garbage situation and to esti
mate the cost of an Incinerator, or crema
tory, wherein tho refuse might be de
stroyed. Since then the engineer hss col
lected a Sot of data from the experience
of other cities, but he lias not found time
to compile the , Information. His conclu
sions, however, are In favor of a strictly
munlcltrfil administration of the problem In
order that all householders, regardless of
means, msy be treated alike.
While there are no funds available to
operate a system of collection wagons. It
Is said to be possible to set aside funds
st the beginning of the year for the con
struction of a crematory.
Fix It by Ordinance.
'.Under conditions that exist," say Coun
cilman Nicholson, "I would be in favor of
passing an ordinance fixing a dumping
ground, requiring water-tight wagon and
permitting anyono to engage In the garbage-hauling
business who would pay a
small license fee snd furnish the proper
bond. I would mako failure to use the city
dumping ground punishable not only by
fines, but by taking away the license, nnd
would let competition regulate the price.
"It Is clear to me that the day of the
garbage monopoly Is over. We must either
have the work done by the city govern
ment or permit Independent firm and In
dividual to do it under the proper regula
tions." VICTIM OF TIN-STAR POLICE
Dead wood Barber Proves Easy Pick
Inn- for Pair -f Money
Sharks.
Wash O.. Cleyburn. a tonsorlal artist,
lately arrived from Deadwood, 8. D has
reported to the police the operations of two
confidence men, through and by whose
machinations Mr. Cleyburn finds himself
short three $5 bills and two $10 bills.
Cleyburn told the police ho h4 come to
Omaha to visit re:atives, but finding they
had left the city, set out to have a good
time by himself and to eld In forgetting his
disappointment In not finding his relatives
In the city, drank Just a little. He drank
enough to become very congenial and soon
had" several equally congenial companions
traveling with him. One young fellow In
particular Impressed him he was so Jolly,
spent his rrroney lavishly, became extremely
confidential and Insisted on paying for all
the drinks.
This young man, whoso name Cleyburn
told the police he had forgotten, easily In
gratiated himself Into the good will of his
traveling mate and when Cleyburn felt he
was In too high a degree of conviviality,
who should he trust, at his friend's sugges
tion, but hlk new found friend with his
money for safekeeping until the effects of
the liquor should wear off.
"I gave him all I had," said Cleyburn.
"He took it and we 'went together to the
Union station, where I was to take a train
back to Deadwood. At the depot we met
a man dressed like an officer and wearing
a star. He seemed to be particularly in
terested in u and stepped up to jpy friend
and said, 'Well, at your old game I sup
pose.' My friend appeared to be very
much frightened and shivered like a leaf.
'No, sir, no, sir,' he said, 'I am not,' all the
time looking like he wanted to run. 'Come,
hand over what you got,' said the officer,
and my friend handed over my roll of
money. The fellow dressed like an officer
played his part well and appeared to be
happy In the detection of what he said was
a $20 counterfeit bill which he extracted
from my roll. I was more surprised than
he. 'We're in for It now said my com
panion, and he suggested that we run. We
ran up onto the street and that's the last
I have seen of my friend or the officer."
This la the second Urn within a mouth
that a tin-star officer has worked his trick
at the Union depot and the police will make
a strenuous effort to capture him "red
handed." The first trick an old soldier en
route to San Francisco to enter the Old
Soldiers' home was the victim and was
robbed of $35.
Boy Cared of Croap la Fifteen
Mlnntes.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured our
little 4-year-old boy ot croup In fifteen
minutes. My wife and I have used this
remedy In our family for the past Ave
years, having tried many other kind pre
vious to that time, and can say that w
consider it far superior to any other. We
are never without It In our home. Frank
Hellyer, Ipava, 111.
PROMOTING JHE EXCHANGE
O. W. Wattles Get New Bharcbolder
and Otkers Ar Baslly
at Wrk,
The formation ot an Omaha grain ex
change 1 progressing rapidly. Q. W. Wat
tles, who was appointed a committee of
one at the Commercial club luncheon Mon
day to draft a constitution and bylaws for
the proposed exchange, has been busy all
day getting additional names for member
ship. Stsrting out in the morning with the
avowed intention of closing tho day with 100
names on his Hat, he had gained eight ad
ditions by midday, making the total sixty.
A meeting of parties will be called In a
few days and the exchange will then be
organized. The minority of those who have
agreed to take seats so far are grain men
and the majority men of other business.
but this is according to the Ideas of Mr.
8tlckney. The principal topic of conversa
tion everywhere among business men has
been the proposed exchange, which is to be
the first 8tep for setting up a grain market.
READY TO TALK OF BRIDGES
Cnay Commissioners Retara frua
Clrel4 Prepared ta Tnk
Deanlt Artlon.
After visiting different sections of the
county during tne last week the county
commissioners are now in a position to
know where bridges and culverts are
needed and It is expected that at tbtlr ses
sion Thursday the commissioners will take
some definite action relative to ths bridges
which have been under consideration for
soms time.
The Elkhorn river Is especially In need
of soma bridges and th farmer near the
town of Elkhorn are loud In their demands
for better facilities for travel. It 1 ex
pected that the commissioners also will
attempt to anloln William Hopper, Jr.,
from cotunrBcUiog a fence ecrcieg tut cld-
establlshed high v y Just north of the town
ef F.lkhorn. Mr. Hopper already ha .
erected bis fence, but since the road hy
been open for traffic for more than twent
yenrs the commissioners claim that It hss
thereby become a public highway Snd thnt
Mr. Hopper cannot legally build the fence,
although It Is on his own land.
Protestant Kplscepal t'harch Cenarea
PITT8WRO. Nov. 3. The t went v-secon.l
nnnnnl ennrtrrss of the Protestant l'.pHcop.il
church w;ts calico1 to order here today In-.-v
oi l land T. Whitehead, bishop of tho
Pittsburg diocese. There was a InrRe at
tendance of rich-gate from all parts of t'ie
country. Including many prominent church- ,
men.
11F.AL r.STATK TRANHFIvR.
Deeds filed for record yesterday, as fur
nished Vy the Midland Guarantee mil
1 rust comp.-tny, bunded abstracter,
Farn.im s rect :
A. W. Nlckell. administrator, lo
John 11. H.irte, lots 2, 6. 7. 8, $ and
10, block lno, Dundee place $
J. M. Slrahnn and wife to Fannie K.
Oliver. lot 14. block 134. South
Hilt
Omaha ;
The 1'nlon Stock Yards company to
Antonie Ouraha. lot 3. block 8, first
addition to South Omaha ,.
Edward R. Henson to Eugene Pardv,
part lotp 120 and 121, Nelson's addi
tion Frances Alii-e Oreen snd husband to
Anna D. Deleware. part sub. lot 3,
lot A, Johnson's addition
Maude Stralth Miller and husband to
James A, MoArdle, lot 7. block 4,
Shull's addition
Frances Alice Oreen and husband to
F.ditli M. Roolns, part sub, lot 3,
lot 5, Johnson's addition
Ida Goellner to lnterstato Investment
Trust, limited, nS w',i lot 6, block
19K, city
Edward Droate and wife to e"ime,
lot 18. block 8, Kountse & Ruth's
addition
Kahn Hros. to Samuel A. Megoath,
t.vX
230
8.401
1.900
1.323
lot 1 una it leet lot R, block IS-'.
city 10,000
Frnnces Alice Oreen snd husband to
Favetto 8. Bush, part sub. lot 3.
block 5. Johnson's addition
A. W. Nlckell, administrator to Daniel
I,. Johnson, lots 7, S. 9. 10, 11 and 12.
block 111, Dundee place
Daniel ly. Johnson nnd wife to V. 3.
Fitxgerald, lots 11 and 12, block 111.
Dundee
Merrimack River Savings bunk
Charles W. Bowlby. lot 3, block 93.
Dundee riace addition
Ida I Haas, widow, to Frances Alice
Oreen. lot 9, block 6, Hanscom Tlace
addition
$.400
1,200 .
2,100
4000
v 1 nil 1 vsnti :
itohiiurand atlne-
lng, tbn aaata paia. oiaas and
" tieodlng.
rumor form,
nlanr. 1
protrude, aad If 1
selected, HI cent to, beoora- ,
las very aerloiu and palnlaL To cur them '
qiuoxiy sad paJaienuy on
INJECTION MALYDOR.
Instant relief. Cores In savernl day.
ooui wiu syringe, xor 3I.OO
Sherman & McCoooell, Omaha, Neb.
Malrdar Mr. Co.. Uausttr, O.
Cfasxz Lam Ttaaa AJI Others
, DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat sfl. ferou 4
'diseases of
MEN ONLY
A Medical Expert
28 Year' experience
18 Years In Omaha
Near 80,000 4J- ? Cu red
VariaewVa, Wrareeala, Blooe yolaoa, Stricture,
01st. iHrveM rMMlttr, Low Strati! k Vital
! aa all form el chronw dlseaaj.
Vrauswat T C' ' "' W4'
OBoa ra li . 14U B4 4bm, .
C0E
C0im.lSS.0M
CO" lncfported)
SuU'r-m.".0. $600,000.00
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions
Sotcks and Bonds
Lirfctt Prrate Wire System ia America.
150 Branch Offlctis in princi
pal northern clti,s from Naw
York to Seattle, living a ier-
vice unexcelled.
Responsible and Cortaervatlve.
175 National and . State
Banks ere our depositories
and references. ' ,
We charge no Interest (or carrying;
Ion; stocks.
General Offices: N. Y. LIFE BLD'G.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
TIIOS. Al. WADDICK.
Correspondent,
1018 Farnaoa St., Ouiasa, Tel. S407,
CHICAGO.
OMAHA.
MIMEAPOLIS
Do
Room A
flanbattaa Bid;.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Dealers In .
Grain, Provisions, Stack
Bought and sold for eash or on reasonable
margins.
Members Important CzohaaaTea, 8l.
rat XVtrmm.
Writ for our dally marliet letter snd pri
vate telegraph civlier mailed fre.
Ship Your Grain ijlh.
Et Facill ie. Liberal Advance.
Prompt R turns.
IOO Dee Bid. Pken JW14
Omaha, Sebrnakav.
Dalath. Winnipeg.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Nt..
u. s.
Capital and Surplus, $600,003
F1ANI Muam. r. MIL B. W008. f . Fra.
LiTil! SIAKE. Caiskf.
MAW T. BAKILTtW, Atst Cart tar.
Sao4T uotiiDU f baoaa. baakat. aorvor.
attona, Snn an lativMtiaJa ea taTorsM
tavma.
Kurvlga giebaac soucM aol4.
Latura of IT. .lit laauco. avallael I all
Sana 4 t werl
lutaraat al an Ttma Certlgcata ac Dolt.
allaatlata Bad aranptlr aHaall.
Wa faast crraaab4aaea
VEARE GRAM CO. -
lto-ltl Baatrat Traa.
OMAHA, NEB. '
w W. s4lv t a as. Tel. UtV
J
TP A
L3U
Off
fib Go
4.19
8.550 j
4.00J
5
