TITE OMATTA DAILY HEE: THtTKSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 100.T
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Hear Liquidation Gauses Lower Frisw in
the Wbeatfit
CORN AND OATS PRICES BOTH LOWER
All Grains anil Jnnearr I'rovlslons
bow Decline in I'rlcc, with
Selling; Order by Large
Holier:
CHICAOO, Nov. 4. Wheat prices atis
talnril further Iusmph tixl.iy, due to heavy
liquidation ly local traders, wlih Rood fel
ling by Armour, on of the inuin causes
lor the decline. Dei-t-miier wheat closed at
a loxs of lVtttl'V'- December corn was a
shade lower, an were oats, while Janunry
f .revisions cloned irom a shuue to lauc
ower.
News In the wheat r't wm bearish,
English cables being lower, outside mar
kets weak and local receipts considerably
Increased. There was a disposition through
out the day among local traders to Hell
iJecemher, one of the cniet Incentives to
auch action being the decline in the price
of that delivery at St. Doula. The opening
on lH-cembci was a shade to He lower
at VtWJ-c to 'J-Ytc, and with liberal
otferlnaM and but a small demand the
price declined aradtially. lteports of dam
age to the crop In Argentine caused a
alight rally toward the noon hour and the
market held quite steady until the last
half hour, when a sudden decline occurred
on selling by Armour, who has been a
heavy seller the past two days. December
old off to 7:Wi&Vie anJ cloned at ,V,e,
a loss of ll-to There was a better sup
port to the May delivery and that month
was firmer than the nearby option. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
i;.!iO bushels. Primary receipts were
1,2!8,1W) bushels, against MW.100 bushels a
year sgo. . Hrailstreet's visible supply for
the , ween increaseu ui;-,ir in' . ......
Iieapolls and Duluth reported receipts of
t,4 cars, which with local receipts of M
cars, one of contract grade, made total
receipts for the three points of 812 cars,
against (Wl cars last week and 2,3o3 cars
a year ago. '
Corn ruled firm the greater rart of the
day on unfavorable weather and reports
of poor husklngs. but selling later In the
day on the severe break In wheat resulted
In an easier feeling. After selling between
4Hic and 41V, December closed a shade
lower at 43,(ii 43c. Total receipts, 3A cars,
With sixteen of contract grade.
Commission houses and local houses were
buyers of oats and the market held firm
tintll the close, when tha weakness In
wheat caused a slight decline. Unfavorable
weather is retarding the movement and
receipts were smaller, which tended to
encourage the buUa. December ranged be
tween 34ifi 3oc. nud &'c, closing a shade
lower at 34Vy3ie- iooal receipts were 184
oars. . .
Provisions eased off some In sympathy
with ten-cent decline In the price of hogs
but buying hv shorts, with some demand
from foreigner, held prlcea fairly steady.
Commission houses sold the May products
aupposedly for the account of pe-ejters.
January pork closed 24jc lower at $l2.i
Vl.'lVA; January lard was a shade lower-at
$.K6; while rlba were oft ZWate at .32Vi
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
116 cars; corn. 335 cars; oats, 156 cars;
hofrs, 21,(K head. . ... ,, ..
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
ArUcles.1 Open. I IIIgh. Low. Close-I Yea y.
Wheat
tDec.
May
Dec.
Corn
May July
Oats
Dec May
Pork
Jan. May
Lard
Dee. Jan.
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
79Sr
5
86
13 30
rm
6 82
f B
85
471
737Sff',4 7KV4I
44-
Witt
.43
12 27
12
8 K7
35
47
7S1V7SV4HJ'U
I I
4? 427"N3
42xl 4H!
I
1J 22
12 27Vil
82
hi
8 82'
8 40
re
3
43
OMAHA WHOLK3AI.H MARKET.
Condition I Trade and Qnotatlone
Staple and Fancy Preaece.
KOCS-Freph stock, loss off, l"c.
1,1 Vi; 1 OLLlKlf-Ileus, 7-t4l..-; spring
chickens, fVc; rooteri, aoc.irui ,g to sga,
4ic; turkeys, 12'liIJc; ducks, e'VUi'C. aeese,
'Hl'TTKR Parking stock. 13c; choice to
fancy dairy. In tubs, Hfulsc; separator, 21c.
FuKHH KlttH fresh caught trout, luc;
pickerel. 8c; pike, luc; perc.i, 6c; buffalj,
iVj'(ic; blueflan. loc; whi.eflsh, salmon,
lie, haddock, Wo; codtlith, 12c; redsnrpper,
lie; lobsters. bollr-d, per lb., 30c; l.ibsters,
green, per lb.,2c; bullheads. 11c; catfish,
i4c; b'nek has... iffr6c, hal.but. c: crspplea.
lie; herilng, 6c; white rass, lite; blueflns, c.
OYHTtKri iSew York counts, per can,
43c, per gal., W.'K); extra selects, per can
3f.c, per k a I. . l.5; standard, per can, 27c,
p r gal.. $!.3.".
P.KAN Per ton, $14 50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. a.ii; No. 2, $7.5); mertmm,
coarse, 50. Rye straw, 6 BO. These pr ces
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 4c.
OAT8-3SC.
11YK No. 2, 60c. ,
VEGETABLES.
POTATOKS Colorado, SJc; Dakota, per
bu., 7uj75c; native, 65ait)c.
SrtKuT PO'lAiOcrf Home grown, per
ba.ket, H!c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.W.
NAVY liKANb Per bu., 2 40.
Ciil.KRi-2mall, per do., aj35c; largo
western, 4."c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
IV' ; Spanish, per crate, 11.50.
CAHUAOK Wisconsin Holland, l0.
TURNIPS Canada Rutubagas, per lb.,
lc; white, per bu..1 50c.
CARROTS Per bu., 5Tc.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 50c.
FRUITS.
PRUNES Italian, per box. $1.00.
Pfc-ARS Coloiado and Utah Kellers, $1.76;
winter Nrlils, ii.Jb'ul.M.
APPLIOS Michigan stock, $3.25; Califor
nia Dellflowers, per box, 1.6j; New York
Greenings and Baldwins, 3 &; Siting vari
eties, 3.dO.
UhAl ES-California Tokays. 11.65: New
York, per k-lb. basket, 30c; pony Caiawbas,
22c; imported Malagas, per kg, $6 0ugmo.
(.iKAMJKKKifcS-l'fr Iid;., x.ou; per box.
$.1.00; Wlscontin Bell Hugle, $9.50.
UU1NCKS California, per box, 11.76.
' TROPICAL. FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, all alies, $4.00.
l.liMUNK-California fancy, 300 to 360
sizes, ii.w; choice Z40 to 27U klxes, M.0064.2o.
iCiS CalHornia. per ll-lb. cartons, fcc:
lmpoiled Smyrna, J-crown, 14c; 6-crown,
16c; 7-crown, 18c.
DATl'.S Persian, per box of 30 packages.
$2.t;; per lb.. In 60-lb. boxes. 6e.
UANANAS Per medium lied bunch, $3X0
Q2o0; Jumbo, 2.7".(.i.2a.
MISCELIANEOUS.
CHEKSK Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12Vsc; Wisconsin Y'oung Americae, 13'c;
block Swiss. 15c; Wisconsin brick, Uvtc;
Wisconsin nmnerger. lie.
HUHKY-Neoraska, per 24 frames, $3.50;
utan ana i;oioraao, per i iramea, xa.s).
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c.
CIDER-Pcr bbl., 5.7fa; per H-bbl., $3.25.
POPCORN Per ll., i'Mc; shelled. 34i3Hc
HORSK RADISH Per caae of A doa..
packed. 8V;
- u i s wainute. no: i snort-shell. rer it..
idc; nura-snen. per id., lie; ino. i sort-anell
per 10., 13c; no. z hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
Braills, per lb., HSllc: filberts, per lb.,
llftllVic; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 15c;
hard shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per
lb., lOCulle; smHll. per lb., SlOe; peanuts,
per lb., 5Vic; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c;
Chill walnuts. 12iii3e; large hickory nuts,
per bu., $1.75; shell-barks, per bu., $1.75'qS
2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.25; eastern
chestnut, per lb., 14c.
HIDKS-No. 1 green, 6c; No. I green,
5i.;c; No. 1 salted, 7Vtc; No. 2 salted. ty,e;
No. 1 veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs., 8Uc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to IS lbt., 6Hc; dry salted hides, tJ
12c; sheep pelts. 2o&7oc; horse hides, ll.Utst
2.50.
12 ?d 12 30
13 82 12 3a
8 80 8 75
6 85 6 87H
8 87 8 87Vi
6 SB 1 8 S7H
6 45 I 8 47V4
No. 1 tNew.
FLOUR Easier; winter patents, $4,003
4.20; straights. $3 704 10: aprtng patents,
14.10474.60: straights. $3.70ff3.90; bakers. $2.56
CWHBATrNo,.,8 aprtng, 8048lV4c; No. )
"CORN Nol 2. 4.1c; No. I yellow, 44r
OATS No. 2. 34c; No. t white, 8i4lo8c
SEED Timothy, prime, $2.90; clover, con
tract grade, $10. 40-ffiio.BO. "vi., ,
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $11-60
ftiivil axd. per 100 lbs.. $6.7780. Short
1-lba, sTdes, loose, I7.2W.7B. Shuldera, dry
ealted, loose, $5.75i'S.K5; abort clear aides,
extra, loose, $7.00(3.7.75.
The following were the receipts ot flour
and grajn: R,een..,
irtone. bbla &o.ww
Wheat, bu
Com, bu...
Oats, bu..
Rve. bu...
Barley, bu...
BhlDments
17.400
38.600
440,400
2X1, 8O0
13.800
30,001)
249.00O
, 4M3,V)
m.o
12.200
.ioo
. n'r,,Hi. irhmte today tha but
ter market was was quiet; creameries, 15
21Hc; dairies, HW,SVr". ,
KOOS Firm at mark: e. .. 19421V4c
CHEESE Steady at lOViffllc.
HEW YORK (IEHEHAL MARKET.
Qaotntloaa
Various
of the Day
Commodltlea.
JTETW TORK, Nov. 4.-rLpUR-Recelpts
0K bbla.; exports. 28,974 bbls. The market
was quiet 'and barely Winter pat
ents. $4.C034.35; winter stralrhts. 3.3.t.l0,
MlnneVota patents. $4.80i4.M: winter ex
tra.ar3.0.i?rS.40; Minnesota hkers, 3.75S4.10;
wh .' low grades. $2 .8001 30 Bye flour,
steady. $3.40; choice to fancy, $3.453.60.
Buckwheat flour, easy at $2.40.
COR N M EA L Dull ; yellow western. $1.06;
cltv. $l.oh: kiln-dried. $3.2(a.25.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 62o i nominal
f o. b.. afloat: atata and Jersey. 66&58c.
BARLEY Steady; feeding. 420 c. I. f.,
Buffalo; malting. 52S59o c. L f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. M,5a0 bu.; exporta.
H.OJS bu. The market for spot was weak;
No 2 red, 85o In elevator; No. 2 red, 8Sc
f o. b.Vafloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth. Wo
f o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba, nom
inal f. o. b.. afloat. Options were fairly ac
tive and weaker. Liberal offerings. In
spired by easier cables lesa warlike new;
from the far east and generous demand
from millers .were poorly absorbed. In the
afternoon further weakness occurred due
to a break at St. Louis, and flnsl prlewa
were 11 c net lower. May, 82
closed Kie: Julv, TKfWe. closed i9e;
Msv R5Wri8 7-16C, closed 824e.
CORN Receipts. 238.3S0 bu.; exports. K2,
KS2 bu. The market for snot was quiet;
No 2. BO'io In elevator and 61o f. o. b.,
; afloat: No. 2 yellow. 64V: No. 2 white
HSc Option market wis dull, but steady
' on the wet weather and wemern sur.port,
! until the last hour, when the wheat heavi
ness caused reactions. The close was to
1 ret lower. Mir. 4S-ir-S,e. closed 4(:c;
! December. 6"Ve51 l-lc. closed Hkc.
OATS Receipts. 73.500 bu. ; exports. 4,154
Iru. The market for spot was dull: No 2.
42c; standard white. 43o: No. 8. )Vc; No.
2 white, 4SV-e: No. 8 white, 4294c; track
tlAT Onlet: shipping. Eifl66c; good to
nrrai5i..rtv; state, common to choice.
iu 24(f3!c: T2. 2lfi2'j4c- olds, 1Ic: Pa
cific coast. Iiw8. Slirt'Sc; 1902. 21&25V4c; olds.
H1DKS Pteadv; Oslvsston. 20 to 25 lbs..
lc; California. 21 to 25 lbs.. 19c; lexaa dry,
24 to SO lbs., 14c.
t .pith KB-Utesdv: acid. IW2SHC.
RICK Steady: domestic, fair to extra.
JKn. lnrtf.,1 nnmlniil.
PROVISIONS Reef qniet: frnlly. tTVW
710 50: mess. .oo.H: beef hams, 8?1.50fi
23 no- rcket. W.OOW10.00; city, extra India
tH(Wi1(tfO Cot meats, essv: ptcWIed
Vetiie $00iill.00: pickled shoulders. $5 U"rt
B75: pickled hams, U 4MfilS.U0. trd. dull:
reined stedv; continent. i v South
America. . 8 25: compotinil. $H 87H1j7.S7'i.
lr,rW edy; farel'v. NW; bhort clear,
$11 TfTB w mess. $13 00(51150.
TALI jOW Dull: eitv ($2 per psehage),
iUe- onnirv p-'cVsges freel. 4H4c.
BUTTER Reeelpta, 10,000 pkga.; rteady;
cresmerv. ltWfii?Vc . . .
CHt-'FS"'! Receipts. 10.100 tkgs.; ouiet.
e"KS w'eipt. 1P.6X) pkgs.; strong;
western. VMOHc.
yilnnenpells W'nent, Flonr end Bran.
M'NNKAPOIIS. Nov. 4.WHEAT-TV-resuber
7svc; Muy, 77S'i'77Vc; on track. No.
1 hsrd' Sl-e; N' 1 northern. 84e- No. J
northern. 7Tc: No. 3 northern. 71 744c.
FLOUR First ratents, $4.6PS4.7t Rcond
Datents, $t.5tJ'V --t cleara, 3 4i j3.5;
second clears f- 60fr? 7-.
BRAN lu bulk. $1225.
1 Iverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOU Nov. 4-WHEAT-Spot
steady; No: 2 red western, winter, a 2d.
Futurea easy; December, Ca 5d; Miirch.
CORN Spot easy; American mixed, 4a
d. Fulurus quiet; December, 4s lV,d.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.r-WHEAT Lower;
Missouri No. 2 red, cash, elevator, nominal;
track, W4p 6c; December, 56J4c; Mey, 7c:
No. 2 hard, 78aWc.
CORN-Higher; No. 2 cash, 40Hc; track,
42c; December, 40c; May, 4014c
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 36c; track, 88
Sialic; December, 3514c; May, S614c; No. 2
White. 383!44C
HYt-Dull. 64c.
FIX) UK Steady; red winter patents. $4.00
4-20; extra fancy and straight, $3.70(&4.06;
clear, $.3W3.60.
TIMOTHY 8EED-2.20e2.eO
CORN MEAL Steady at $2.40.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, T377c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $7.60(812.00; prairie,
$6.5tKTilO.0O.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05.
P.AGaiNG-5141OUc. .. i . , . 6
HEMP TWINE-lo.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; jobb'ng,
standard. $11.95. Lard easier at $8.65. Bacon
steady; boxed, extra shorts, $8.26; clear
ribs. 8.75; short clear. $9.00.
METALS Lead, weak. $4.25; spelter, dulL
$5.30.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 7c;
springs. 8c; turkeys, lie; ducss, &5lic;
geese, VAc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 1823c.
EGGS Firm, 2114c, losa off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 12,000 1.400
Wheat, bu 69,000 63,000
Corn, bu 22,000 86.000
Oats, bu 65,000 38,000
Visible Snpply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4,-Speclal telegraphlo
and cable advices received by Bradstreet'a
show the following changes in available
supplies, as compared with last report:
,i nri, I'uiieu Diniw ana vanaaa. east OI
the Rocky mountains. Increase, 1.819,000 bu.;
afloat for and in Europe, decrease, 1,800,000
bu.; total supply. Increase, 619,000 bu.
Corn. United States and Canada east of
me Kocxy mountains, decrease, 374.000 bu.
Oats, united States and Canada, east of
me uocky mountains, increase. 1.443,000 bu.
Notable Increases reported this week In
clude l.&oo.uoo bu. at Manitoba storaae
points, l.ouo.ooo bu. at northwestern Interior
elevatora. 9. 000 bu. at Kewatln and 82,000
du. at Aoeraeen, a. L.
Prominent decreases Include TV, 000 bit. at
Denot Vtnrhor 17R00A hii at XT u H .l 1 1 n 1 3
OCX) bu. at Chicago private elevators, 143.000
1111. at nocnester. 70.U10 bu. at Louisville. 62,
OoO bu. at Milwaukee private elevatora and
oo.ouo du. at .Minneapolis private elevatora.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4. BTTTTKR
air, steady demand; nearby prlnta, 23c;
western, sic.
KUUS Dull, weak: fresh nearbv. J9n. loss
off: western. 28c; southwestern, 26g27c;
southern. 34r25c.
CHEESE Uulet but steadv: New York
full creams, fancy, 12c; choice, UAtc; fair to
Mllwaakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4. WHEAT le
lower; j o. 1 nortnern, KKtcc; No. 2 north
ern. 7&81c; December, 7kvmj78o asked,
RYE Steady; No. 1, 6l-.c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2. 64o; sample, S959o,
CORN December, 43c.
Peoria Grala Market.
PEORIA. Nor. 4.-CORN-8teady; No. 8.
43c; No. 4, 424c. ,
C-ATS Steady; No. 8 white, 853S14c; No,
1 VUlll, dlfC.
NEWIORKSTOCRS AiD BONDS
Iftrket Opened with Iccreaiei Aolitity and
Some Ebow ef Strecgth.
LOWER PRICES COME LATER IN DAV
lalted Mates Steel Reearlllea Decline
and Reach Nearly to Low Record
Mark with Belling- oa Lon
don Aeeonnt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 There was a slight
Increase of the rate of activity in trading
in stocks this morning, with some show
of strength, but neither lasted the day
out. The Market had fallen back Into a
frofrsslonal rut by the afternoon and the
evel of prices was quite generally below
Monday's closing. In a few of the promi
nent stocks the decline reached a point,
but the whole movement was trivial and
the market Insignificant.
The professionals who had the market
to themselves bid up prices In the morn
ing in the hope that some outside demand
would bo attracted by the engagements
of gold for Import. There Idea was that
possible buying had been restrained on
Monday owing to the tendency of the
holiday. The stocks of New York corpora
tions also shot up this morning under op
erations by professional traders, who based
their transactions on expectations of pos
sible results of yesterday's election. The
opening advance was In part manipulated,
as was shown by the free selling to re
alize. The movement In these stocks dales
back to laat week when there was a light
acceleration based 011 the coming election.
A batch of fairly favorable earnings had
some effect In helping the opening advance,
but the railroads were a minor feature
in the market all day.
The check to the advance began In the
United States Steel securities. Both the
common and preferred stocks sagged to
within a small fraction of the previous
low record. The bonds also weakened
sharply and lost two points on the early
advance. The cause of the weakness and
the source of the selling was not very
clear, but much of the selling was at
tributed to London account and gave rise
to some rumors of financial trouble in
London, which were not verified.
The reported Intention of Iron manu
facturers to cut the price of pig Iron still
further had a depressing effect In the
iron and steel group. It Is feared that
such a cut may be followed by the re
duction In the prices of finished shapes.
Current rennrla of conditions in the trade
were very discouraging and new orders
were said to be at the minimum.
Th. downward course of Sterling ft
change was halted and the price of gold
was marked up in London. Money was re
nnrfed In rood simolv there, however, leav
ing the question open of an advance In
the bank rate tomorrow, which would be
otherwise expected. The outgo of cur
rency from hero to the Interior continued
unabated, the total of 81.100.000 being made
ud of a $700.(100 shipment to New Orleans
and $400,000 to Chicago. This is without
allowance for the loss by the banks to
th nhtrcasiirv since Friday of $3,466,000,
At this rate of outgo a further of gold
will he looked to aa an offset. The an
nouncement that one of the smaller trust
companies In St. Louts has decided to go
Into liouidntlon was without effect In the
enrlv market snd the dlsturDca conai
tions on the Isthmus or ranama aiso
seemed to be ignored. The market closed
Hull and heAVV.
The earlv ev dence or nrmness in me
bond market gave place to a heavy tone.
Total sales, par value, $2,536,000. United
States 3s and the old 4s declined 14 per
p.nl on th Inst CAll.
Following are the closing quotation! on
the New York Stock exchange:
Suies. nign. jliow. vioso.
...48 470 f.84 67 67
... 938 90 90 89'4
..6,475 7694 75-H
I!! ti&o iisii iii
advance In the price of eagles snd other
fold colne for shipments to New York.
Iscounts were firm despite the abundance
of money In view of the possibility in the
rate of discount on the Hank of England.
Business on the rtock exchange was fairly
rheerfnl. There was some Increase In the
trading, though the uncertainty as lo the
bank rst chcrked operstions. Americans
opened dull ond Irregular. It being argued
that the victory of Tammany in the New
York municipal election yesterday would
not please the operators on Wall street.
After the receipt of New York's opening
price Americans hardened and closed firm.
Grand Trunk was firm on the traffic In
crease being over double the amount antici
pated. Foreigners, notably Japanese, were
strong.
PAR In, Nov. 4. Prices on tne Dourse in
ay opened Irregular. Prices became
firmer, but later they showed heaviness
hroughout. Turks were much offered on a
umor that the sultan of Turkey was seri
ously 111. Industrials were steady. Tha
private rate of discount was 2 13-16 per
cent. Three per cent rentes, 97f 774c for
he Recount. Exchange on Dondon, Sil
15"c for checks.
BERLIN. Nov. 4 Prices on the bourse
today were rather firmer. Exchange on
xndon, 2flm 43Hpfgs for checks; discount
rates, short bills, 3H per cent; three
months bills, 4 per cent.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. MONEY On call.
steady at 2v,S414 per cent; rlosing bid. 214
per cent, offered at . 1 ime loans, very
1111: sixty ano ninety nays, oinu per cent;
six months, per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper, 6144J6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 4.84 Ofj
.8455 for demand, at 4.80ZSffi4 81 for sixty
davs' bills; posted rates, $4.82!4fr4.83 and
$4.k&!444.X6; commercial bills, $4.8014.
8lLVh.K- tiar, i:?c; Mexican aouars.
4514c
bonds uoverrmcnt, irregular; ran roe a.
Irregular.
The closing Quotations on nonas are aa
follows:
V. rcf. ts, W.,..W'fI. N. unl. 4i t'
do coupon . .
do S, rm...
do coupon . .
do new 43. r
do coupon . ,
do old 4, r
do coupon . ,
do ba. rK...
do coupon ..
Atrhlaon gen.
do 11. it...
Atlantic C. U
B. A O. ...
do im
Central ot Ok.
do 1st Inc.,
Cnes. Ohio 44a...looiV8t
Chlraio A. I4a...
H. & M- n. 4a... 4
M. & 8. P. m. 4a.. Ill)
C, N. W. c. 7a. ...1)0
.. R. I. A P. 4a.... 74
do rol 5a Tft
OC. & Rt. L I. 4s. '4
Chicago Ter. 4a H't
Ton. Tobacco 4a Sn
Colo, at 0. 4a..' M
Penrar A R. O 4i
Erla prior Hen 4a.
do gen. 4s
W. c D. C. ll
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Nov. 4. WIIEAT-On track.
No. 1 northern. 8ol4c; No. 2 northern, T7c;
lwvemotrr. " , -fit. J , nu,
OATS 34V40. ....
Market.
4,-WOOL-Firm; do
Twlede Seed Market.
TOT.F.DO. Nov. 4 SEEDHClover.
Deeemlr, 4W.50:
No-
January.
Mm) IK 4fi:
February. $;5u; March. 15 6714. iTlme
timothy, i j prime alulae, o
Wool
NEW YORK. Nov,
niestto fleece, 2Sij32c
BOSTON. Nov. 4. WOOL The following
are me quotations ior leaciog aescrtutiona
Ohio and Pennsylvania. XX and above,
I44j:i5c; No. 1. 32(u33c; No. 2. Il'!.'t2e; flue
unwashed, 24jj2oc; half blood, unwashed.
25tyh"26u; three-quarter blood, unwashed,
rdJtc; quarter oiooa. unwnsnea, xoo'-jc
tine washed Delitlne, Stic. Michigan, X and
hove, SfttfiKc; No. 1, r.t30c; No. 2. 23?c
flne unwashed, xmsic; quarter blood, un
washed, urnac: tnree-eivhths blood, un
washed, 24''';'Jtc; half blood, unwashed, Mtf
2"c; fine unw.iahcd Delaine. 32o33c. Ken
tucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths blood,
?lti &'.; quarter blood, 24'&"-'5c; braid, 2223c.
Territory, Idaho, fine. Hil5o; fine medium.
Ifil7e; medium, 18ol9c; Wyoming, fine, lfjl
l.io; line medium, lG817c: medium, ISHglSc.
Utah, fine medium. 17(il7Hc; medium, Wt
2uc. Dakota tine. lfcftlGo; flne medium. 164f)
17e; medium, 19ft -Mc. Montana flne choice,
iVo.iV; fine medium choice. lJi2uc; staple,
20?lc: tredium choice ?"?lc.
ST. LOU18. Nov. 4 WtXII Steady; med
ium, combing and clothing, 17'o '.'1 l,c ; light
flne, 1541 17Mc; heavy fine, IL'gltHc; tub
washed, )8(J0c.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio,
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ,
Central of N. J
Chesapeake A Ohio... 1.496
30 14
284
64 '4
1514
3014
28
64
1514
son
10044
13514
U014
'91 ii
17Vi
3514
iisii
6614
20V
1201
Chicago at Alton 2.000
do pfd too
Chicago Gt, Western. 100
do B pfd
Chicago & N. W 1,000 16614 165
Chicago Term. & T
do pfd 300 19- 19
C, C, C. St. L 300 74 73
Colorado Southern .;. 60 1314 13
do 1st pfd HO B 11"
do 2d pfd 435 22 22H
Delaware 4 Hudson
Del., Lack. & West ; .....
Denver & Rio Uranus aw mrm
do Pfd .' .
Erie .975 2714 W
do 1st pfd J.oej gf
do Sd tfd 100 5W4 49
Great Northern pfd .. 100 160 159
Hock ng vauey i"
do pfd 110 8214 8214
Illinois Central
Iowa Central 100 20 20
do pfd ..... ..... .....
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville A Nashville 4,100
Manhattan L, w
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 7.080
Minn. & St. L
Mo. PacillC 12,600
Mo.. Kan. 4b Tex 200
do pfd w
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd
N. Y. Central 11.T1O
Norfolk & Western... 1.225
do pfd
Ontario & Western.... 1,200
Pennsylvania a.sM
P.. C. C. & St. L
Reading 8.450 46 44
do 1st pra
do 2d pfd 200 6214 6214
Rock Island Co 7,600 2614 24
do pfd i.zuu
St. L. A 6. F
do 1st prd .....
do 2d pfd 660 47 4014
8. Louis S. W
do pfd
St. Paul 11.850
do pfd '
Southern Pactfto 11.850
Southern Railway .... 2.400
do ofd J.w'J ov.
Texas A Pacific 600 244
T.. St. L. A W 100 1714
do Dfd
Union Paclflo 24,500 73
do pfd
TCahuah & 191
do Pfd U.4UU Sfc
Wheeling A L. E. ..... ....
Wisconsin uentrai .... 00"
do pfd SOO 3514 36
Adams Exnress
American Express
17. H. Express
Wells-Fa rgo Express
Amal. Copper 17,3i0
American Car A F.... 1.560
do pfd 100
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
American Locomotive 3-0 14
do pfd 300 7S14
American Smelt. A R. 1,850 44
do P'd . 3,10 .55
American Sugar R.... 6.000 117
Anaconda Mining Co.. 1"0 (6
Brooklyn R. T 23,iX0 87
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 6tft) 3214
Columbus A IT. Coal.. .....
Consolidated Oaa 2.5M 1.8
General Electric 1.02o la-14
International Paper .....
do pfd 100 61
International Pump .....
do pfd
National Biscuit
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas 1.180 9414
Pressel Steel Car l.OUo 28
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Gooda
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron...
U. S. leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel ..:
do pfd 1
Western Union
Unpthivn Rjciirltles
Total sales tor tne aay. wi.iw anoacs
5-V
87
llKt
157
30
28
6S7i
1514
Vo'4
164
1814
72V4
13
6614
156
237
10214
67
5:64
66
4!)
160
71
81
130
1914
34
I814
80
100 4
13614
il04
44
91 '4
1614
111
'4 20'4
120H
8114 8114
14014 138
44
744
2314
1714
'7iH
8514
in
3814
109 i
OS'
,3
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. COFFEE Spot
Rio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 6lc; mild, firm.
The market for futures opened steady at a
decline of lEli5 points under heavy liquids,
lion which seemed largely for the account
of a leadiue cotton exchange house having
New Orleans connec'lons. The market was
ste.dy et 5'ulS slnls net lower. Sales wers
be f) t axs. Including November at 6 4
6c; December, M6o5&o.-; January, 1 5"rt
g.otvv, Frl ruarv. 5.7ti5 '.oc; March, 8.7"C
R5c: May. t.9fi05c: June. I.Sii-; July, t.06
rj&.lvc; tepte:nbcr, 6 2"iiti.2.c.
Dry Gooda Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 Market conditions
In tirv fMids show little change aa far as
the volume cf business Is concerned. The
feclliiK Is toward a firmer market and man
ufacturers are disinclined to a-cept a good
many of the offer vhlch they have been
willing to taka during the Uat few week a. .
?no
2,3io
, 2J0
1.250
1,200
.. 210
..26.0H)
..66 100
.. 300
3.84
10'4
OS '4
13
77
4
115
60
31
3014
175""
150
H"
3
2714
7
61
14
'
8
38
1314
694
83
7
60'
14
28i
7
38
124
6714
83
14.
15'4
84 '4
Z.6
1K8
106
200
38ii
109
05
3
13
43
til
115
RoTa
1U
174
luO
It
61
30
68
3414
12
74
20
93
216
1414
67V4
2M4
77
914
It
1"S
87'
Lesdaa
LONDON. Not.
Stock Market.
Con., Banner
do account.
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do ptd
Baltlmor a Ohio...
Canadian Pacltc...
rhaaapaak Ohio.
Chlr O. W
C. at. A St. P ..
rwBam
txnar A R. O...
do pld
Ert
do 1st pfd
da Id pld
IlllaoU Caolral
U A K
allaaoHct, K a
Hocking Valley 4Vta. 104(4
..llTSt Manhattan c. g. 4a. .101
lOUVMcx. Central 4a 71
lHVi do lat Ine 144
eg l.HV, Minn. A St. I,. 4a... 17
IMS M , K. A T. 4t
eg 111V,: do Js 76S
ltm N. K. R. ot M. e. 4a 74
I0IH N. Y. C. g. l'4a rim
10114 N. 1. C. old g. ia...Sl4
4a KxoVNo. Ponlflo 4a 102V4
Sm do 3 7n
4a.... mVN. A W. e. 4a M
11C o g. L. 4a A par.... S
r, Prnn. conr. ii.,, 94
6a. ...104 (Reading gan. 4a 7
St. U A I. M. e. ts.110
L. A B. P. fg. 4a lU'a
St. L. R. W. Is 2t
Seaboard A. L. 4.... I74
fn. Paclflo 4a MV,
An. Railway did S..11SH
Taxaa A P. la ll4
T., St. L. A W. 4a.. 9Vi
Union Pact He 4a 102 '4
do conv. 4a M
V. 8. Btoel td a.... 7'4
Wabaah la 113
do d-b. R M
A b. K. eld 4s.. 0
R3w'Wtaconaln Can. 4a... 8f
.in Colo. Fual o. is U
94
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Nov. 8 -CalI loans, 8N pet-
cent; time loans, 6(fr5'4 per cent. Official
losing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a
Mex. . Can. 4a..
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany. ,.544
Roaton A Maine. ...170
Boat on Elerated 140
N. Y-, N. H. A H..195
Fltchbur pfd 1ST
Union Paclflo....
Mextran Central.
99Vi Alloue
68 I Amalgamated
7 Bingham ....
89 '4 Calumet A Hecla..
Centennial
Copper Range.
Dominion Coal
Franklin
lale Borate ....
71H Mohawk
4 Old Dominion
American Sugar llf Oeceota
do pfd Ill Parrot
Dom. Iron A steal.. I Qulncy
General Electric 150 'Santa Fa Copper.
18HTrlmounUln .....
Mara. Electric.
do pfd
United Fruit
I'. - 8. Steal
do pfd
Wertlnghoue com.
Adventure
77a Trinity
Vnlted State
. I!S t'tah
, H Victoria
. f.i iWlnon
4 I
. 44
, lilt
22
CO
. Vi
, 44'4
,
.
. 18
. 85
. 1
, 46
. 174
. J7
New York Mlnlnst Unotatlons.
NEW YORK. Nov 4. The following are
tne closing quotations on mining atocKs:
Adam Con.
Alice
Rreec
Brunawlnk Con
Comatock Tunnel ..
Con. Cat. Jk V....
Horn Sllrar..
Iron gflvar .........
Leadrllle Coa '
OHered.
it)
14
. 10
, I
. ett
100
.10
.180
. I
I.Htle Cbtet
Ontario
Ophlr
Pkoenls
Potoal
Sarfa
Sierra Nevada
Small Hope ..
Standard
T
...45V
...UD
... a
... 15
... M
... II
... It
...100
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattla FooeipU Again Moderate, and Prioej
Etreogthened t. Little.
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER
Rather Lltrht Una et Sheep and lader
Inflneaee of Good Demnnd Killers
Reled ActlTe and Steady, erlth
Feeders Little Weak.
Recelnla were: fattta Mow Bhn
Official Monday 11.711 l.ia W.bA
Ottlchil Tuesday 4.416 "0 11.091
Ottlclal Wednesday 4,500 4,!jo 14.000
Three daya this week. .20.627 11.979 44,61?
Same days last week....26,IM la.O: 67,4tvl
Baine week before 27,616 9,i! tti.aou
same three werks aa;o..lS,!tiil 9,09 72.874
8ame four weeks ago. .21,320 ll.Ml 76.6W
Same tlaya last your... .17. Ot lb.bol bl.Hl
RECEIPTS f'OR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The followlnar tablt. shows tha rocelnta of
cattle, hogs and eheep at bouth Omana for
the year 10 dale and comparisons with last
year:
1903.
... 9J1.486
...1.876.29.
...1,497,448
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
AVeraare nrirea t.Miri
Omaha for the last several daya with com
LMtnauns;
1902.
KU,9vW
1.W1.736
1,400,906
tor hogs
Inc. Deo.
89,556
6,4U
96,542
at South
Date I 1901. laX)I.U01.190v.im.KW.I18M.
Oct. 15....
Oct. 16....
Oot. 17....
Oct. 18....
CcL IB
Oct. 2ir..
Oct a....
Oct. U....
Oct U....
JCt. 24....
Oct. ....
Oct 26....
Oct. A....
Oct. 28....
Oct 29....
Oct. SO....
Oct HI....
Nov. l...
Nov. ...
Nov. 3...
Nov. 4...
S 49ti 7 00,
6 ittHl
6 W-i
04.1
e 11;
14-),
C 26 j
lli
6 IS ,
4 97
4 92Vii
71
91
1 lh
T 02
( 92
82
161 4 82
at,
27
a
1
26
( 701 6 US
Ul
06
74
71
61
61,
6 61
, 69
4 ,tl 61
I 6 64
4 Ml 61
4 80 49 6 S2,
OOj 4 68,
4 01
6 72,
6 67
6 73
6 72
4 64
4 6:
4 51
4 6si
4 62
4 61
4 61
4 48
t 85,
6 81 i 4 6:
4 60
4 61
4 60i
4 66
I 1
I 69,
4 20!
t 101 vi
4 1U 671 I I'
4 15 S 7a I W
4 61
4 13 1 I 66, 62
4ie;
4 14
4 13
4 18
4 10
4 10
4 ot!
4 03
4 01
4 041
4 04
4 02,
I 71 i 64
I 63
I 63
8 46
a 41
43
S 38
8 88
I
a
i 41
t 46 43
43
8 rW
8 68
SMI
2 62,
2 4
8 64
8 66
8 66
8 4i
8 61
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of etock
brought In by each road was:
r. 01 Cattle.Hog-s.Sh'p.HVf,.
C.. M. A Bt. P. Ry 2 24 .. ..
Mo Pac. Ry 14
vvaoaan
Union Pacific system.... 91
C. A N. W. Ry
F., E. A M. V. R 28
C, Bt P., M. A O. Ry.. ..
B. A M. Ry 24
C, . & Q. Ry 2
K. C. A bt. J. 6
C, R. 1. A P. Ry., east.. 4
C, R. I. A P. Ry., west.. 11
Illinois Central 8
Chicago Great Western..' 1
Total receipts 185
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne nura-
wer vi ueaa inaicaieo.
1 . ..
17 17 4
1 .. ..
13 25 1
3 .. ..
8 11 ..
2 .. ..
4
86 63 1
Omaha Packlna- Co 81
Swift and Company 863
Cudahy Packing Co 1,088
Armour A aL'o 626
Omaha P'k'I Co., St J.. 83
Cudahy P k g Co., K. C. 62
Armour A Co., S. C
Vansant A Co 66
Carey A Benton 188
Ubrr.an A Co 115
W. I. Stephen 143
Hill A Huntzlnger 44
Huston A Co 154
Livingstone A Root 6
H. F. Hamilton 63
I j. F. Huss 30
Wolf A Murnan 128
Morton A Gregson
M. Haggerty 82
Other buyers 683
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
3t4
734
790
769
1,856
1,167
1,407
2,647
881
606
Bank Clearlnsrs.
OMAHA. Nor. 4. Bank clearinca for to
day are I1.296.760.M, Increase over the
forrvuuiiuiiia uaio ui nwi year vi aiu.
052.18.
. Cotton -Market
NEW TORK. Nov. 4. COTTON The
market opened strong- at an advance of 11
4il7 points on active and excited covering
entire session It ruled firm, without env
very narrow and brief reactions, closing flrrn!
within 2 or 3 points of the top, or at a net
advance of iS6 points on the active
months. December sold at 10.68a at the
best point, while January touched 10.61c;
March, 10.65c; May, lrt.66c, and July, 10.67c,
thene belnr new hlah record Drlces for
the present bull movement this season and
tne me or tne present options, nates ior
the day were estimated at 700,000 bales.
Port receipts, 63,001 bales for the day,
against 63,066 last year, and the estimates
for tomorrow's leading points averaged
heavy.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.-COTTON-Flrm;
sales, 10,800 bales; ordinary, 7 7-16c;
good ordinary, 894c; low middling. 9c;
middling, lOHcI good middling. 10 6-16c;
middling fair, 10 ll-16c. Receipts, 19.801
bales; stock, 1R2.161 bales. Futures were
firm: November, 18.24W10.26o; December,
lO.20flO.33r'; January, 10.3vr1O 4flc: Febru
srv. 10.47fT10.4Sc; Msrch. 10.56(ffl0 67c; April.
10. 62010. 64c; Msv. 10.6W10.71c; July, 10.72
10.Tc; July, 10.000 asked.
RT. I.OI7IS. Nov. 4 COTTON Firm:
1 I-I60 higher; middling. 104c; sales, 3 bales;
receipts, i va Dales; smpmenta, i.ttoe Dates;
etock. 8,126 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4 COTTON apot In
fair demand: Dries 10 points higher: Amer
ican middling, fair at .12d; good mlddllne,
6.94d: middling, 6.86d; low middling. 6.78d;
good ordinary, 6.6Xd; ordinary, o.4m. The
sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which
610 were for speculation and export and In
cluded 6,100 American, jneceipts, j,h Dales,
all American. Futures onen steady and
closed firm: American middling, sr. o. c,
November. 6.67d; November and December,
6 61d; December and Jenuarv, t.584?6.69d:
January and February, 6 67d; Februsry and
Merch. 6.f66.67d: March and April, 1.5b
5.56d: April and Mav, 6.58d; May and June,
6.64g6.66d; June end July, 6.63.5.54d; July
and August, 6.52-6 5 63d.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. METALS As com
pared with the closing prices of last Mon
day spot tin wss about 7s 6d lower In Lon
don, spot closing at 118 5s and nturea at
119 5s. I Orally there was also a decline,
snot rlnslna at 125. 7F.irt 26.00. Conner declined
l.stid In London to 58 10s for spot and 58
?s 6d for futures, but remained ouiet here at
114 for luke, $13.75 for electrolytic anal, 113.50
for casting. Lead wss uncnangea at i.11 pa
In London and at $4.60 In the local market.
8XUr wits steady locally at 16. but ad
vanced 2s fid to 21 2s 6d In London. Iron
closed at 4ss 1 In OIspkow and at 43a in
Mlddl-slorough. looaiiy iron was quiet;
No. 1 foundry northern la quoted at 815,
New York at $15.5t'rl6 60, No. 2 foundry
northern at 114.7541 15.26. No. 1 foundry
southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at
814 504J14.76.
ST. 1OUI8. Nov. 4. METALS Lead,
weak, 84.26. Spelter, dull, 86.30.
4. Closing quotations:
...II l-UN'ew York ( antral. ..US
...a -in Norfolk a Wasters.. M
IS o pld He
10W Ontario A Waatera.. xl 14
Pannarlranl ttw
. 1V Ran4 Mlue ti
.!: I keadlne. lt
. SIS I no let f4 40
.14 do Id (14 a:
.144V Southern Rallwar i
. 'a o Bid S4j
. J Southern PaciSc 444,
. V0 ILuioa Haclnc Tt.'
. MHl in pfd aa
. aal-n:ta4 litate Steel.. 13
. M do a'd
.11 .Wabaah 30
.lu44 do pfd at
. 11. I
PAR SILVER Steady at I71 per ounce.
MONEY 3f4 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short and
three months' bills la 3Vtf4 per cent.
Foreign FlaaaclaL
LONDON. Nov. 4. MONEY Repayments
of the Hani; of Engla-d to the market to
day Increased th supplies of money ap
preciably. Tha action of the bank caused
much criticism in view of uncertainty re
ardins Ui gultl puautiou. There was aa
Oil and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Nor. 4. OIL Cottonseed,
easy; prime crude, nominal; yellow, SoVjc.
Petroleum, firm: refined New York, &rte;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 89.26 In bulk,
86.36.
TURPENTINE Firm St 6&a67e. '
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to food,
82.70.
OIL CITY, Nov. 4. OIL Credit balances,
81.73; certificates, no bids. Shipments, 218,
73t Vh!- avcruae. 91.960 bill: run. 112.-
240 bbls: averaKe. 66,120 bbls. shipments.
Lima, 148.001 btils; average, s,2i oois: runs,
Mm, 7' K31 hhla: averaae. 36.21IT bbls.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 4. TURPENTINE
Firm. 50c.
ROSIN-Steady; A. B. C. D . V- 90; E.,
R 36: O . 32 56; H., .; I.. 82.70; K., 8990;
M.. 82.00; N.. 83.30; WO.. $3.60; WW.. $4.10.
Kvaporated Apples and Dried Frmlta.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 EVAPORATED
appt.F.a The maiket continues firm on
moderate supplies and a fair demand. Com
mon are quoted at 46Sc. prime at Vgnc,
chic at Liif.4;e and fancv at 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRI ITS Prunes
oi.iirnie ouiet and barely steady, with quo
il.nti ranKlne from SV.o7c for all arades.
Apricots are not particularly active at th
m.jmmt, luit continue firm: choice quoted at
9'i9'o: extra choice. lowlOHc; fnncy, llirf
12V. Peaches are onlet and steady; choirs
are quoted at 7V.o7.c; extra choice, 7
8'c; fancy, 9'jiue.
Whlakr Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 4 WHISKY-Steady; on
bfln of finished gooda, $1 26.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4-WHISKY-Steady.
$131.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4 WHISKY On basis
of hivh akiuea. steady, $1.25.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. WHISKY Distil
lers' OnUhad (ouda, stead; ea basis of
$!.&
11,464
Total 1463 6.109 17.466
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were again
moderate today, which makes the sunnly
for the three days this week about 6,000
neaa snon or tne same aays or last week,
but about 3,000 head heavier than for the
corresponding period ot last year. Trad
ing was fairly brisk on all kinds aud
prices ruled steady to strong.
The few cars of eornfed steers that ar
rived met' with ready sale at a little
stronger prices, where the quality was ut
all good. Aa high as $6.30 -was paid for a
load of steers with some heifers, which
looked like a good, strong price. The
other cattle that were at all good also
sold to good advantage, but, of course,
warmed-up stuff did not show much of
any change. An early clearance was made.
The cow marKet was also more active
than of late and prices Improved a little.
As compared with last Monday, the mar
ket Is now fully a dime higher, and In
some cases sales were made that looked
16o higher. The Improvement has been
general on all kinds, canners showing as
mucn gain as tne gooa stun, as receipts
were not at all oxcessive. the early ar
rivals were soon disponed of.
Mulls also commanded a little stronger
prices, but aa veal calves have held
about steady ail along-, they remained un
changed today.
There was a very lair demand lor stock-
ers and feeders and the better grades. If
anything, commanded stronger prices. AU
the speculators wanted a few, and conse
quently it was not long before all the de
sirable grades were disposed of. Com
mon kinds were more or less neglected, but
still even these sola to fully as good ad
vantage as they did yesterday.
western grass beer steers were In light
supply and anything good sold freely at
strong prices. Others were about steady.
Range cows sola a oig aim nigner than
last Monday and Blockers and feeders
steady to strong, as compared with yes
terday. Representative sales:
J6EKF STEERS.
No. A. Pr. No. A. Pr.
t ui 4 . as 1371 4 M
41 1110 4 16 14 1061 4 M)
II 1144 4 M M 1114 f It
U 1014 4 H
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
U 10 IN
COW8.
1 1054 1 76 1 10JO 00
1 NO in I NO
1 MO IH 1 la! I 40
II 171 1 U 1 11U I I
1 180 8 0Q 4 liiO M
HEIFKRa.
1 M In
BULLS.
1 100 1 71 1 1710 I 10
1 ltio I e
lioo
ltio
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
T7l
. 140
.117
23 feeders.. 958
41 feeders.. 935
20 feeders.. 1022
la I.
I M 10
I 10 1
NEBRASKA.
770 M
.. aal I 10
..1110 I Ti
11 feeders.
4 cows...,
1 bull
7 cows....
97 cows....
1 cow
87 heifers.
II feeders
tl cows....
9 heifers.
1 heifer..
770
.1000
,12o0
. 857
. 901
. 670
. 830
3 10
3 10
8 10
3 60
2 30
3 00
3 25
3 25
8 25
3 25
. 728
. 8M
. 653
.1110
A.
66 cows...,
10 cows...,
7 cows...,
3 cows...,
2 heifers.
3 cows...,
1 cow....,
5 cows...,
13 cows...,
92 feeders.
WYOMING.
2 90 16 cows...
3 50 1 heifer..
3 16 1 heifer..
3 Si
Beeler Wyo.
. 927
. 944
. 857
.1100
. 610
. 865
. 910
. 954
. i
. 617
. 818
. 670
. 880
IS feeders. .1088 8 30 3 feeders.. 1055
1 feeder... Hou aa l ieeor..i'ju
3 feeders.. 1030 3 00 $ feeders.. 1060
1 feeder... 1014 8 00
E. Bights Wyo.
8 feeders.. 750 3 00 1 feeder... 870
7 feeders.. 87 3 50 3 feeders.. 470
j. w . mevenson v yo.
630
,. 940
.103
. 8
816
1 heifer.
1 heifer,
tf cows..
6 cows..
4 eows. .
3 heifers... 670
7 heifers... 61
4 heifers... 736
C. B.
t eows 914
1 cow 93)
1 cow 970
( cows 9")
1 bull
3 cowa..
11 feeders
1 feeder... boo
V.
rows.
1 steer.
1 steer.
3 cows.
1 feeder.. .11?)
3 20
$ 60
3 35
3 35
1 60
3 20
8 25
1 76 ,
McClelland Neb,
1 cow.
1 cow
8 cowa....
6 featders.
8 heifers.
3 heifers.,
930
.If")
. 903
. 6c i6
. 5i
. 933
.WtiO
976
973
$ 15
3 15
I 85
1 K5
1 50
3 40
8 30
8 75
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
10 cows..
. 880
...12.10
...1020
... 870
... 978
951
2 feeders.. 1170
1 feeder... 1000
Baughn Neb.
2 10 xlbull 1240
1JU
13h0
1062
3 70
3 26
1 65
2 35
2 15
2 25
2 25
3 26
1 70
3 40
3 00
1 60
2 60
3 00
3 30
3 30
3 00
8 76
3 20
8 20
2 86
1 6J
3 26
2 20
I 36
816
3 35
3 85
1 60
3 40
3 40
3 00
3 0
1 60
3 10
8 10
$ 10
97a
..1020 8 10 1 steer.
..1060 8 10 1 steer....
..l'Wi 2 60 1 2 steers...
u IP Wllllame YVvo.
83 feeders.. 790 J to 3 feeders.. 79 1
20 cows 9M 2 40
J. H. alcDonaia wyo.
10 cows 932 8 3i 1 cow 1040
I bull 1210 2 20
W. C. Warburton Wyo.
12 cows 1000 t Go 14 f-eders.. 913
John Saa-e Wvo.
17 feeders.. 674 3 26 8 enwa 853
1 bull 1414 1 90 17 feeders.. 910
8 cows 962 2 80
P. Georgen Wyo.
31 feeders.. 1031 3 30
D. E. Hulloway-Wyo.
13 rows 915 3 46 1 cow 970
9 feeders.. snS 8 85 rows 9i
1 cow 1060 1 60 8 rows 1109
F. Bnydsr Wyo.
$1 feeders.. 918 3 36 4 feeders., 872 I 60
1 60
3 15
l tn
3 30
1 61
2 46
t 46
12 rowt 9S0 2 30 3 cows 1 61
1 bull 1320 '1 fri 1 heifer... M llo
C l.rtfBn VV yo.
1 calf l."0 4 M 6 cows 740 1 75
1 cow (4i0 1 75 1 cow H.l 3 10
6 feeders.. 8iJ 3 i 1 cow 1100 1 6J
8. K. Wilson 8. D.
13 cows 1(00 3 45 1 bull 1.V0 1 80
1 bull 1210 2 00 20 Hf-crs....l270 3 60
J ). Ham Colo.
31 cows 9:t6 3 15 13 cows 814 1 26
W. Woodruft-H. D.
Jcows 945 2 25 11 cows 1170 2 60
1 cow 740 1 !) 1 bull 13.0 1 65
9 feeders. .1067 3 35 2 feeders, .loli 3 00
J. Nolan 8. 1).
12 cows PS9 2 60 1 cow 900 1 CO
1 cow p:li i oo 6 feeders.. 1lsi 8 35
3 feeders. . 3 35 8 feeders. .11S0 8 35
IltMJS There whs rather a llitht run of
hogs on sale this morning, as about thirty
one cars of the receipts were coneianed
direct to local packers. The general mar
ket was right close to a dime lower, though
a few hogs sold enrlv to shippers that were
not more then 6'dlOc lower. Trading was
fnlrly active on the early arrivsls and all
those were disposed of In pood season. The
hogs that came in late, though, were very
slow and the extreme close whs dull and
weak the sme as usual. In fact, buyers
tried to buy some that tame In late around
$r.6Mi5.70. The bulk of the heavy hogs sold
rrom ; ..7S to 35 80. medium welgnts from
$5.80 to $5.86, and lights from $5.85 to $5.'.I5.
A good many pigs are now beginning to
show up In the receipts, and while some
straight londs are received, the most of
them come in mixed with heavy hogs. That
of course brings down the average weight
of the load and makes the Pale on paper
look rather low. Commission men do not
know whether so many pigs is an Indica
tion of a scarcity of heavy hogs or of
cholera. Representative sales:
Ay.
Pr.
4 I
Sh.
40
.271 tOO 4 80
21 40 4 m
Ml 140 4 00
0 4 SO
10 4 10
... 4 10
4 o
jno 4 124
sm 4 M4
SO 4 I24)
4 MS
4 n
4 Ml
4 M
10
40
0
120
IN IH
... .
V 7ti
1M 4 K7H
... 4 o
40 4 0
40 IK
No. At. Fh. Pr. No.
M 3HS 10 4 70 HO....
o 321 no 4 7n j
64 2W5 0 4 7B M
(0 ta 120 4 75 f4....
II 275 JM) 4 75 65 2M
54 S"l 0 4 75 tt 27
J J7 120 4 75 fl I4
42 334 80 4 75 7 21
4 art! 40 4 75 50 11
46 S4 120 4 75 2 J77
(5 302 40 4 75 C! 2S4
57 500 0 4 75 f. 247
57 Ill 140 4 75 7 2f.0
41 314 120 4 75 11 iSI
M 3"! ... 4 77 4 2..I
2K 120 4 T7H 2 245
54 2t"5 ... 4 77S 10.., 207
56 30 120 4 77' 3.. 215
0 2 0 4 77V, 4. 145
45 2W) 120 4 77 M.! &l
66 2M 40 4 tlM 14 211
76 130 120 4 10 41 ia
SHEEP Recelnts of sheen were aealn
moderate this morning and good fat stuff
In particular was scarce. Owing to the
fact that packers all had liberal orders to
fill the market on anything at all desirable
met with ready sale at fully stendv prices
as compared with yesterditv. This was
equally true of both sheep and lambs.
There were not very many feeder buyers
on hand this morning and as a result the
trade dragged to some extent. That was
particularly true of the less deeirable
grades. The decline, though, was scarcely
enough to bo worthy of mention and the
market could best be described by calling
it steady to a shade lower.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, 4.5ojH.75; fair to good lambs,
$l.264.50; choice yearlings, $3.6a3.80; fair
to good yearlings, a.4oi3.60; choice weth
ers, $3.4O4i3.50; fair to good wethers, $3,151$
3.40; good to choice ewea, $2.75ig3.00; fair to
rood ewes, $2.5tKft2.S0: choice feeder lambs,
4.004.25; fair to good feeder lambs, $1.25
4.00; .baby Iambs, $2.604i3.0o; feeder year
lings. $3.25(33.63: feeder wethers. 83.004i3.2S:
feeder ewes, $1.60fj.50; culls, $1.002.00. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
101 Wyoming cull ewes
2X8 Wyoming feeder ewes
169 Wyoming feeder ewes
777 Wyoming feeder ewes
343 Wyoming feeder ewes ,
14 Wyoming ewes
44 Wyoming ewes ,
222 Wyoming yearlings
800 Wyoming feder yearlings....,
174 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
676 Wyoming feeder yearlings..,
7 Wyoming yearlings ,
144 'WVomlng yearlings ,
248 Wyoming ewes ,
25 Wyoming ewea
148 Wyoming lambs... ,
850 Wyoming feeder lambs ,
876 Wyoming feeder lambs
350 Wyoming feeder lambs ,
844 Wyoming feeder lambs ,
657 Wyoming feeder ewes
843 Wyoming ewes
445 Utah lambs..
5.36c; crushed, SAV: powdered. 185c: grant
unlatert, 4.;5c: cuIms. 4c.
MOLASSES Steady: New Orleans tpn
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4.-SUOAR-'
Qnlct:open kettle. ccntrifiiRSi, 3"c; cen
trifugal granulated, 4'c; white, 4'tc; yel
low. 3V&J 6-16c; seconds. 3'ii3 7-16o.
Ions Cltjr.I'' tek Market.
FIOITX CITY, la., Nov. 4-(PpeclBl Te-
gtam.) CATTLK Receipts. ,'""'"
slow; killers steady; beeves, $4 owi'lIHi;
cows, bulls and mixed. $2.VhS.$fl: stotkere
and feeders, $2.5tX()3.6o; calves and year-
lines. 82.2Ml3!.
llOOS Hecelnts. 4.000; loc lower, Selling
at $4.65-94.86; bulk. $4.704.75. '
WANT TO PUT UP ELEVATORS
Chicago Party and Farmers Asaorla.
tlon Meek Information Regardlau -Erection
ef Bnlldlng.
Work for the Omaha grain exchange Is
being actively carried forward by In
dividual effort and more than ninety men
are pledged to subscribe $500 for seats in
the proposed grain organisation. O. W.
Wattles Is the head and front of the
I canvass for names, but had to go to St
Louis on business of the exposition. While
he Is away Nathan M en-lam, Secretary I'tt,
and others are securing names. The meet
ing for organization will not bs held until
next week.
Two letters of Interest bare been received.
The first Is forwarded from St Taul and
reads:
Av. Pr.
.75 1 25
.90 26
.93 2 26
,. 89 2 50
,. 97 2 W
,. S3 2 70
. 83 2 75
.86 3 25
,. 83 3 40
,.82 3 10
,. 78 3 10
.. 80 3 424
,. 84 3 424
,. 68 8 90
.. 63 3 90
,. 64 3 90
,. 66 4 00
..68 4 00
,. 67 4 00
,.67 4 00
,84 2 10
,97 2 60
. 66 4 16
CHICAGO LIVE! STOCK MARKET.
Lower Prices Rnled (or All Kinds of
Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Nov. t.-CATTLB-Recelpta,
26,000 head, including 6.000 head of westerns.
The market was lot25c lower. Good to
prime steers, $5.00v 60; poor to medium,
$3.404K80; stockers and feeders, -$2.00!f4.35;
cows. $1.0Ota3.5O: heifers. 32.0txii4.76: canners.
$1.00412.26; bulls, $2 004.c4.10- calves, $2,005.00;
Texas fed steers, $3.oo&t3.50; western steers,
$3.0()1H.25.
HOUS Receipts todav. 23.000 bead: esti
mated for tomorrow. 4.000 head. The market
was 10ft 15c lower. Mixed and butchers, $1 60
4115.20; good to choice heavy, $4.804j6.10;
lough. $4.0fi4.70; light, $4.604j5-15; bulk of
sales, $4.70$j4.95.
SHEftP AND LAMBS Receipts, 80,000
head. The market for sheen was lW15o
lower; for lambs 16c lower. Oood to choice
wethers. 83.2Mi3.75: fnlr to choice. t2.75(ii
8.25: western aheep. $2.753.40; native lambs.
$4.5O'5.0O; western Iambs, $3.50i6.36.
. Blew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 BEEVES Re-
celDts. 2.204 head. The market for choice
and extra steers was steady: for fat bulls.
easier; for cows, steady to 10c lower. Steers,
$3.A0tf3.50; western, $3.60; oren, $3.25'&.0';
bulls, $2 oorw.s.i; cows, n.wsm t-anies
quoted live ctttle steady at lo?Tllo per
pqund, dressed weights; live sheep steady
at 1012c; lambs 12c. dressed weight; re
frigerator Deer, B''usc per notina.
CALVES Receipts. 2.036 head. The mar
ket for veals was 25(fu0c lower. Veals, $4 00
tj4.82tt; very few to exceed $8.00; little
calves, $3.50; grassers, J2.Ottfi2.75; mixed and
fed calves, $3.00ia.60; western, iz.siwaa.z.
City dressed veal slower, at &412Vo per
pound: country dressed. 6il014e; extra, 11c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,570
head. The market for sheep was slow;
for lambs.'- very dull. Sheep, $2.0O4r3.75;
culls, $1.75; lambs. $4.6096.60; cullH, $3.75
4.60; Canada Ihiuos, i.i.w. ?
HOGS Receipts, 3.750 head. The market
waa lower. State hogs, $5.35; state pigs,
5J?. ..... -a v.
exports, 1W caillH, l,w qnai wrta ui vocl,
Kansas City Ut Stock Market.
V A NBA 8 CITY. Nov. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11,700 head of natives-, 3oO head of
Texans: calves, 700 head of natives, 100
head of Texans. The market for eornfed
cattle was dull and lower; western grass
fed cows slow; stocker and feeders steady;
quarantine steaxly. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, 84.6j5.40; lair to good
$4.0o(y4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.504a3-9tij
western lea steers, .i.iimt.u; iea auin
Indian steers, $2.1643 00; Texas cows, $1.70
4i2.od; native cows, $1.2i4i3.oO; native heif
ers, $3.003.80: canners, 1.0o4j'2.ou; calves.
$Z 2..4T-' no; bulla, $1.uoi2 60.
HOOB Keceipis, s.oni neaa. i ne maraei
whs 10412.1c lower. lop, lo.iz; uuik ui
sales, $4.8mi5.U5; heavy, $4.76'i4. 9); mixed
packers, $4.8;.r5 12; light, 4.H6ai.l2; ork-
an tl OMlfj.li a : ui,. 4.76'fl6. 10.
SHEEP ANU LAMMS Ktceipis, f.taiu
head. The market was steady. Native
lambs, 3.2.,4i5 2it; western lambs. $2.96.00;
fd ewes. 2.30'a3.75: Texas clipped . year
lings, $2.5041-4.00; Texas clipped tsheeu, $2.40
fa 3.75; stockers and feeder. J-I.VJiuJ-NJ.
St. I.onls Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
6h(i0 head. Including S.OnO head of Texans.
The market wus about steady. NHtlve
sh nt ntr and export steers, x4.3.vnf).so;
dressed beef and butcher steer, $4.uu4f j.uu;
steers under 1.000 pounds, $3.4o!4.75; stock
era and feeders. 12. 25413.75: cows and heif
ers, $2.eJ3.6u; canners, $1.50&2.16; bull', 42 36
tl-.7a; calves, t.om.ao; icxhu ana inoiun
steers, $2.3&4j3.X; cows ana neuers, a-wt
2.75.
HOG 9 Receipts. 6,000 head. The market
was lower; pigs and lights, $4,764(5.20; pack
ers. $4 6fr5.10; butchers and best heavy,
84 7(VfiR 12.
SHEEP ND LAMBS Receipts. 2600
head. The market was steady. Native
muttons, $3.0t.'n3 60; lambs, $4.6oi&6.50: culls
and bucks, $2. SjHI 3 (0 ; siocaers, i.au'Ui. i.
St. Joseph l.lve Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
2 960 head. The market was 10c lower. Na
tives, $3.654?5.40; cows and heifers, $1.25(j
4.50: stockers and feeders. $2.254i3.75.
HOGS Receipts, 4.746 head. Prices were
15'2oc lower. Lieht. $48542610; medium
and heavy, $4 62S4iS M 1
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 80S head.
The market was strong. Lambs, $5.26; weth
ers, $3.40; ewes. $3 25.
Stock In Sight.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ...
Totals ....
Cattle.
.... 4.600
....26.rt1
....12,800
.... 6.511O
.... 2.950
.... 1,5)00
....62 950
yesterdsy :
Hogs. Sheep.
4.&0 14.000
23 1") 30.OI0
9. Oil 4.O11O
6 1) 2,5iO
4.746 . 3u8
4.OOO
61.646 60.808
ICS.
F. C. Ftlckney. Bt. Paul, Wlnh.: Sir
I understand "from the Chicago Tribune
of yesterday that yon furnish land or slto
for elevators In Omaha. I have a partv
who wants to build a 600.000 bushel mn!t
house and believe Omaha Is a splendid
place for this house. A plant of this sIzp
will cost 3150.000. Please let me know if
you will furnish site
The Galland-llennlng Pneumatic Drum
Mfg. Co.
R. NUNNEM ACKER, Secretary.
The other letter Is from C. R. Hoffman.
general manager of the Farmer's Co
operative Shipping association, and asks for
particulars. He says that the association
is much Interested In the vigor shown In
Omaha. It has a large string o( elevators,
some In Nebraska, and he feels that they
will bs able to assist In making Omaha a
grain market. The letter Inquires
particularly as to the facilities for terminal
elevators.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. SUGAR Raw.
steady: fair refining, S-c; centrifugal, 94
test, 37n; raolnjte sugar. 3Mic; refined,
steay; No. 6. 4 35c: No. 7, 4 30c; No. 8. 4 26c;
No. 9. 4.2oc: No. 10. 4.15c; No. 11. 4.10c; No.
12. 4 05c; No. 1J. 4c; No. 14. 896c; Confec
tioners' A, tfce; mould A, to; cut loaf.
Hot Springs, Ark.
On and after Sunday, November 8, the
Iron Mountain Route will Inaugurate its
solid through fast train, service IV ween St.
Louis, Mo., and Hot Springs, Ark., via
Benton. -Train to be known aa Nd. 17, will
leave St. Louts at 8:20 p. m., arriving at
Hot Springs 8 a.' m. Returning, train No
13 will leave Hot Springs 7:30 p. m.. arrive
St. Louis 7:38 a. m. For further Informal
tlon address Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass, and
Ticket Agent, 8. E. corner 14th and Doug
las sts., Omaha, Neb., or H. C. Townseml,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS fileed for record yesterday as fur-
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Edward S. Flor to Paul G. Klein,
se4 32-15-10 $7,9M
Sheriff to National Life Insurance -company,
lot 6, block 231, City.... 8,500
Charles J. Richardson and wife to
Elisabeth R. Garland, wH lot 8,
Buell's sub 6,300
Frances Staszak to Kasper Stasiak,
part lots 7 and 8, block 10 Wilcox's
add 1
Kasper Stastak to Frances Staszak,
same 1
Samuel Jacobs and wife to Henry .
J. Abrahams, lots 10, 15, 16 and 21.
Bellalr t
Janet Drummon to Joseph Vouasek,'
lot 2, block 2, Potter & Cobb's add. 500
Henry J. Abrahams and wife to
August Vahlstrom, ' lots 10, lo, 16
and 21, Bellalr 1.210
Emma C. Johnson and husband to
Harry M. Christie , et al., lot ,11.
block . Srrlng Park add 800
A. W. Nlckell, administrator, to Byron
R. Hastings. Iqt 4, block 123. Dundee '
Place 150
Hugh D. Thomas and wife to Frank
L. McCoy et al., lots 6 snd 8, block
HT, Florence .....'.... SO
Frank L. McCoy et al., to Hugh D. .
Thomas, lot 17, block 117, Florence. 6J
John Wagman et al. to Frank W.
Carmlchael. lots 11 snd 19, block
97, snd lots It and 24. block 106,
Dundee Place 1
Rebecca Thuer and husband to Anna
Molloy, lot 26, block 8, Missouri Ave
nue park ;
Lawrence A. Ryan and wife to Lydla
H. Hall, nSJ feet lot 16. Hall Place.. 60
DeWltt C. Miller to William Hutton,
H wV4 lot 7, block , Park Place.. 830
Ann Rlely to Lawrence A. Ryan, n33
feet lot 14. Hail Place J.600
I Can't-Go
! sucb a terrible headache," neeA
neveh be said again. Dr. Miles' Antl
Pain nils quickly care and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain. No
opiates, non-laxative, never sold In bulk.
Guaranteed. All druggists. 26 doses 25 cents
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lad.
C0E
CQfa.mSSIQN
liFA. $600,000.00
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions
Sotcks and Bonds
Lsrrett frvtte Wire System la America.
150 Branch Offices In princi
pal northern cities from New
York to Seattl, jjlvlng a ser
vice unexcelled.
Responsible and Conservative.
175 National and State
Bonks are our depositories ;
and references.
We charge no Interest for carrying
long stocks.
General Offices: M Y. LIFE BLD'G.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
THOS. M. WADDICK.
Correspondent
161S Faraaaa StM Oiaalta. Tel. 34U7.
CHICAGO.
OMAHA.
MINNEAPOLIS
Edwards,
AUood
nanhatta. Bide.. A Pfl
ST. PAUL. MINN. WJ UW
Dealers In
Grain, Provision!, Stocks
Bought and sold (or rash or on reasonable
martins.
Members laieortaat Excaaasea. Pri
vate Wires.
Write for our dally market letter and pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed free.
Ship Your Grain to Us.
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances. ,
Prompt Returns.
tOO Bee Bids. Faeae Sale
Osaaksv Hebraist.
Delate Wtaalpea.
a:
1
V
w