TITE OMAnA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1904.
T
mm suburbs
t"Ione. ,
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Snturrisv night, a girl.
Miss Mctf Petersen visited friends In
Council RlufT Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. R. Wall and daughter visited at
Crelghton college Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Keller w sick two day thla week
but In better now and able to be out.
.John Arnoldl of Omaha slotted hla sister,
lure. William Pulte, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. O'Neill end family attended the wed
ding of Mis Huasle In Omaha last Satur
day. W. B. Backus of Bonesteel. 8. P..
the truest of F. 8. Tucker Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Plersnn and daughter
were guests of friends In South Omaha
Sunday.
Mies Fannie. Morse, of Omsha was visit
ing Mrs. F. 8. Tucker, Thursday afternoon
of this wesk.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Hagar of South
Omaha spent Sunday hers visiting Mr. snd
Mrs. George Dial.
Rev. K. J. Cardv of Kin 'City. Mo., Is
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Trscy. He will re
turn horn Saturday.
Fred Frahm, a bUHlnesa man of Calhoun,
was railing on Carl Feldhausen here
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauls of Omaha spent Saturday
snd Sundsy here, the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Crume.
Mr. O. J. Hunt Is at home from his
ranch at Bridgeport. Neb. He will re
main several days before returning.
Dr. H. C. Smith, who has been at Baasett
the past two weeks proving up on a home
stead, returned homer Friday morning.
- The Toadies' guild of St. Mark s church
gave an oyster supper at the city hall
Thursday night, which was well attended.
Mr. Michael Qleason, who has bsen In
Chicago visiting relatives, has returned
noma, tie was aneent a couple or weeks.
Father Judge of Omaha visited W. C.
Lewis Friday afternoon and looked over
the new Catholle church recently built here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ' L. Reeves of Omsha
spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs.
Reeves' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lowry.
"Lewis Plant returned Sunday from two
weeks' absence In Bangor, Me., called there
on account of the serious Illness of his sis
ter. Mrs. E. D Bergstresser, Mrs. Wlnnls
Foiike, Mrs. J. P. Brown sttendnd Ruth
KcbeKMi lodge at Omsha, Saturday even
ing. Miss Nellie Smith of Omaha spent Satur
day and Sunday here, the guest of Mis.
W. R. Wait She returned home Sunday
evening ,
Mr. and Mrs. Suttle, Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. John Pier
on were all shopping In Omaha Saturday
svening.
Mrs. P. L. Zilch and Maggie Franklin
visited Mrs. W. R. Wall Wednesday and
made several vestments for the choir boys
of St. Phillip's Nerl church.
Milton Sellars, for the lsst year clerk In
Anderson ft Holllngsworth's grocery store
tier, waa married to Miss Lulu Rich at
Omaha last Wednesday afternoon.
Among the Excursionists to Minneapolis
Monday evening there went from Florence
M. B. Thomaen and Miss Blanch Tucker,
Mrs. McCoy and Frank P. Brown.
Rev. T. M. McLaughlin waa called to
Page, Neb., Wednesday afternoon on ac
count of the death of a friend, Mr. Mc
Laughlin to make arrangements and take
charge of the funeral. .
Miss Myrtle Green, who has been here
the last two weeks visiting Mrs. Wlllard
Green, wag called to her nome at Blair,
Thursday evening, on accqunt of the seri
ous Illness of a sister.
Sam Thomas of Calhoun,' Neb., a former
Florence resident, was here a couple of
days this week looking after some busi
ness matters. He has disposed of all his
property here and will make his future
home at Calhoun. ' .
Mrs. T. W. Williams of Denver, Colo.,
waa called here thla week on aocount of
the serious Illness of her brother, Ml If red
Nelson, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Wise Memorial hospital,
lie in considerably better now. -
Mra. Mary Pliant and daughter, who
have been spending the summer in Idaho,
returned home recently and will occupy
her property on Fifth atreet. Rev. Mr.
McLaughlin,' who ' has been living there,
has moved to the Nonh ward, near Mr.
Wyat.
Mrs. Thomas Foulk and children arrived
Tuesday evening from Ireton, la., and will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elliott, for a few -weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Foulk wtirprobabiy- locate here as soon as
Mr. Foulk arranges bis business affairs at
Ireton.
The Florence Roosevelt Republican club
held a rally and love feast at. the city hall
Wednesday night with a large crowd In at
tendance. Several speakers from Omaha
were present. Refreshments- were served
and the club accepted an Invitation to at
tend a republican meeting at Boyd's thea
ter, Omaha, next Wednesday night. They
will go In a body,' leaving Florence on the
7:15 car Wednesday evening.
At the council meeting Monday night
bids were opened for the grading of Main
atreet from Wlllet south to Monroe, and
part of State street. Ths contract was
warded Henry Plant, ha havina- the low.
-est bid, being 26 cents per oublo yard. The
gracing nas already commenced and the
macadam will be laid In the next - two
weeks. . .
A large picture was presented to St. Phil
Hp1 Nerl church by Rev. Mother Laurana
Francis of the Society of the Atonement.
2? . .rayir,oor-on-the.Hudson. Garrison. N.
y.' The picture was received Thursday.
It Is the .patron saint of ths church.
West Ambles. ,
Miss Mae Syas accompanied her friend.
Mrs. Spoerrl, to South Omaha on Tuesday.
Miss Birdie Smith has been the guest of
her grandma, Mra. Pitman, the lust week.
Grandma Hickman waa the guest of her
jxanddauglUer, Mrs. Bert Cants, on Tues-
Henry Moore has been quite 111 the last
week with a ruptured blood vessel in his
head.
Mr. Tabor has removed his family from
Wast Faxnam street to Boulh Forty-third
street.- . '
Mrs. Laura Darling and family have been
entertaining relatives from Arapahoe.
Nab., this week.
Mrs. Frank Wallace and son, Merrill,
were the guests of home folks here the
first ef ths week.
Mrs. Charles E! accompanied her friend,
Mrs. Aughe, to Council Bluffs on a business
trip on Wednesday. (
Mr. Stults had several bushels of po
tatoes taken, the first of the week from
where he had them stored.
Mis. Sarah Havens of Dee Moines has
been visiting her relatives, the Syas fam
ilies, here the last week.
The telephone company put In a new
line to the Woodmen hall and to Mr,
John Gunta's horns this. week.
Mrs. F. C. Hensman and daughter. Ber
u,.w.e,".th ot their friends. Mrs.
O. Plckard and family, on Tuesday.
. ....... .v..., itui juumvy i ruin
Wyoming- Well and la now safely ensconced
.. ,.r. buii mr ine winter.
A inert Faverty has returned from Wyo
ming and has purchased and paid for a
lot adjoining his father's, with wages
earned during vacation.
Benson.
The children of the Benson public schools
are practicing In the lire drill.
.J)r J P.run.'r Kennard visited with
friends in Benson last week.
The women of tne Methodist Episcopal
church will serve dinner here on election
day.
Mrs. A. J. Roslnbum of Omaha spent the
day w(tb friends In Benson last Wednes
day. Mia Hlns has returned home from '
few days' visit In Calhoun.
Tha frame work of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows building Is being nut
up rapidly. r
TMl1"., Btey returned to her home last
Thursday In Central City after a few days'
msu in this place.
Miss Lettie Smith came up from Platta-
"upiS o'f V.atur,1,iy morn"n ? vilutui.
.JSf S'?.r"Bf T'an returned horns Sat
wsika. " 10 Cedr K!d s"me
we? fi'!JvTB'.1h Mndy' for a
hmV,do 8'- LoUl, Bh
villi iiht e,ck,'turne, "i. last
MnnVajX' frm VMt W"h rel",v "
ofsVed' h'oW:, MsVK
kit. Loula. whera th.v ..JS.V ?u"""f ,ro,n
Miss Ada E. Stlger returned hnm. i...
. weea.
Friday from a
vn.r.:..J. fiiV. Z7. reul and
of Thewphllo Basting of Minneapolis'.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGulr entertained
st their home during the week Mr and
Mra A. Anderson. Mr. and Mra. jam..
Anderson snd Miss Berey. J"m"
A business meeting ef the Erworih
league was thrift at the church lsst Friday
evening for the purpose of reorganising
and slotting officers.
Services at ths Methodist Kplsooi-al
cburU. today at hi; a, aa. mid t.aa p. m'
The evening toplff will be: "The King who
Started Right, but Ended, Wrong."
Word has been rerHved of the birth of
a arm to Mr. snd Mrs. Corliss Totman.
Tuesday, at Lisbon, la., where they have
been guests of Mrs. Totman s parents,
A fair is being pUnned to be held In the
Omaha Auditorium for the benefit of the
St. James Orphanage of Benson. The fair
will be ready to open Decemlier J.
Mr. Ia Hull has been appointed carrier
on Rural Route No. 8, going out of Benson
esst to the city limits. This route will be
opened November 1. T. 1. Hull will be
substitute. .
Dinner will be served st the fire house
during election dsy by the Women of the
church. The menu In to be a full Lo-cent
dinner and also a small lunch will he
served all day.
The tract of land being graded north of
the Country club will be laid out soon by
Benson snd Carmichael and streets and
sidewalks supplied. H Is their Intention
to fix the land for a building place for
beautiful home
The Ladles' Aid society met st the home
of Mrs. Chadwell on MeCague ptreet lant
Wednesday afteinoon. whn arrangements
were made for the election lunch. The
next meeting will be held on Wednesday,
November 2. whn limrh. will be served,
at the home of Mrs. Hoffman.
Lee Johnson wa treated to a surprise
laat walc Thm vininr waa Dleasantly
spent In popular amusements and refiesh
ments were served. Those present were:
Kva Jondro. Edna Barnes. Lena ash
burn, Georgia Morton, Mary Wilson. Nel
lie Howard, Anna Mollis, aiaoei rri;i
David Wsshburn. Russell Wslsh, Robert
Wilson. James Morton. Wslter Snell, Theo
dore Back, Lee Johnson.
Dandee.
TV, mm- hiiinir imtlt on Cass street
by Mr. N. A. Buck Is progressing rapidly.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday of this week with Mrs. P. J.
Barr.
Miii Wnr of Rrownell Hnll wns the
guest on Saturday of Miss Louise von
Ulesan. .
Mr xn trimhoHv srnve a kenslngton on
Saturday' afternoon at her new homo on
Chicago street.
The Missionary society or tne Dunnee
Presbi-terlun church will meet on t ri-
dav with Mrs. T. K. Hunter.
The Tirliea' Aid society of the Dundee
Preahvtnr an ehurch will meei on rn
diiy with Mrs. Joseph J. Lunpe.
Mr. Will Hoagland and family moved Into
the rewidence of Mr. George Hongland, at
Forty-eighth and Casa streets, on Sat
urday.
Eva Johnston, employed at the residence
or Mr. Htoetaei, was ouuiy ourneu uj
li.at wonk from tlia wrlat to the shoulder
of one arm by the explosion of a gasoline
stove.
The Round Dosen Sochil club met on
Wednesday with Mrs. W.L. Selby. For
making the prettiest article from fancy
paper napkins Miss Pnlmer won the priio,
a dainty cup and saucer. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr. BJid Mrs. PlndaJl and family of JIi,n"
nlbrt.1, Mo., have moved into one of the
new frame houses on Cass street, between
Forly-Hghth and Forty-ninth streets. Mr.
v(rlll T. iho fnther of Mrs. 8. R. Rush,
and has bought the flour mill and elevator
on the Dodge street belt line, where he and
nis son win do in Dusinesn iubhh-i.
ARSENIC MINING IN VIRGINIA
American No Longer Dependent on
Foreign Rooreea of
Supply,
A Virginia farmer, up among the foot
hills of the Blue Ridge mountains, cleared
a new field and pastured his cows there.
Before long the animals sickened and ona
died. Thinking that perhaps the spring
which bubbled from the rocks In apparent
purity might be the cause, the farmer
caused ltswaters to be analysed. It was
found that they contained -arsenic In such
quantities as to render them dangerous to
man and beast. This discovery led to an
Industry, unique,' not only In the United
States, but In the western hemisphere; that
Is, the mining of arsenic ores and the man
ufacture of white arsenic, for the supply of
which America has hitherto depended en
tirely upon foreign markets.
Arsenic Is mined In Japan, Italy, Portu
gal,. Spain, Germany' and England. Its
uses are many. As a poison It has been
known from very eaily times. The peas
ant women of Austria consume large quan
tities of It, having faith In Its virtues as a
beaiftlnci', and the men brthrf same region
are addicted to Its use In the mistaken be
lief that It Increases their bodily strength
and endurance.
Arsenic is a useful mineral. It Is used
In the manufacture of glass, white metal,
parts green and a great vurlety of paints;
In printing calico. In making toilet soaps,
cosmetics and complexion powders; In the
manufacture of fireworks and as a constit
uent of many' alloys. For these and similar
purposes between 6,000 and 6,000 tons are
Imported Into the United States every year.
The average value of white arsenlo may
be placed at about $86 a ton.
It was only about a year ago that the
arsenic - ore was discovered In Virginia;
then the mountain top' round the present
mining town of Brlnton was an almost un
broken wilderness. , The story of Its trans
formation Into a busy Industrial community
Is a good Illustration of the pluck and In
domitable will to which America owes Ita
Industrial supremacy. The mine Is located
at the summit of a mountain, 8,000 feet
above the sea level. The physical difficul
ties that had to be overcome were enor
mous. The ore body averages 25 to 85 per cent
pure arsenic. It Is found In fissure veins,
cropping out at the surface and extending
Into the earth for an unknown distance.
Twenty distinct veins have been discovered,
outcropping for a distance of seven miles,
so that the deposits are extensive enough
to supply the world's demands for an In
definite period.
From the time when the ore enters the
crushers until the finished product reaches
the casks It Is untouched by human hands.
It Is carried along from point to point by
automatic arrangements through each
process of manufacture. The Impalpable
dust and poisonous gasea generated are
so dangerous that the atmosphere of the
plant has to be kept , pure by artificial
means. As a further precaution the works
are provided with hot and cold baths, of
which the men are required to make use as
soon as their dally task la completed.
At the present time the output Is three
tone of pure white arsenlo a day. When
one stops to think of them, these figures
contain some startling possibilities. .The
output for four daya would furnish a fatal
dose for every man, woman and child in
the United States. In a fow weeks the
plant could turn out enough arsenic to wipe
out thj entire population of the globe.
Boston Herald.
The Chestnnl Care,
There should be . less drunkenness at
this season of the yesr than at any other
time." said a specialist in nervous dis
orders who has a private sanitarium for
the treatment of wealthy dipsomaniacs. "It
Is hot generally known In fact, I claim
the honor of the discovery that roasted
chestnuts are a good antidote for liquor.
The average man who drinks under high
nervous pressure, not for the sake of so
ciability, but because the alcohol stimu
lates him to greater effort, Is the pne
whose nsrvous system Is most quickly un
dermined. He miy never get drunk, but
there Is the constant demand for over
stimulation that works damage In the end.
No sooner does the effect of one drink
wear off than there Is the craving for
another. Now, If that man would eat a
few roasted . chestnuts Instead of taking
another drink when the feeling comes on
him, he would find that the subctance of
the nuts, having quickly absorbed the
liquor already in hla system, had appreci
ably decreased his longing for. more alco
holic stimulant. It Isn't theory. I know It
to be true." Philadelphia Record.
llontesrekers.
Very low homeeetkers' tickets via the
Missouri Parlflo railway will be on aale
Tuesduy, November t. For rates, time
tublos and further Information call at new
city ticket office, southeast corner Flf
tcvntU and Furnain street,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Grains Are on th Down Grade, Wheat
Leading with Loa of m Cent
CASH WHEAT BUYERS ARE LESS URGENT
Ke. S "ertkerm Spring, In Omaha, 91.10
"Cora and Oats Also Faster
Lively Dsy la Hew York
Stocks.
OMAHA, net "9 1904
The weakness develoned in the wneat nit
yesterday was continued again today.
There was nothing In the situation other
than the certaintv of a peaceful solution of
the troubles between Russia and England
that would break rr!re. l.lvernnol consid
ered this sufficient for another decline. The
trend of sdvlces Is thst a large percentage
of the wheat crop has been marketed. It Is
ssserted that Nebraska has already sent
I or ward &n per cent of Its whent snd Min
nesota 60 Der cent. The demand for cash
wheat has subsided considerably In the last
few days for the reason that the trend to
wsrd lower prices has enoouraged would-be
buyers to hold back In antlelpstlon of aid
ing the decline. Quite a large amount of
long wheat acquired somewhat above these
figures has been coming out for three days,
and the fact that the weight of this does
not cause more serious declines Is a trib
ute to the strength of Its position. In Omaha
a saie or ino. i northern spring wnoni was
maae at ii.jo a buanel. a netier price man
could have been obtained in almost anv
other market. No. S winter, wltlt a test of
ftiH ms., sold at 1. as. There wns not mucn
of a demand for the cash grain md sellers
were willing to grant slight concessions in
order to Induce sales. Omaha needs ti few
more good buyers as well as elevators,
m'lis, etc.
Prices In the speculative center average
IfllWc lower than the final figures of yes
terday. Decemher opened with a loss of
o, an to tnts wns nnnen anotner point
from I1.1SH to I1.12H- and May broke from
11-124, yesterday's close, to 11.11. There
were few chnnges from the low point and
the closing was wenk, with a slight Increase
in xrif ormand.
Corn prices were shout 4e lower on good
weather and the weakness In wheat.
Oats were sllarhtlv lower, sveraalng 4c,
Omaha cash sales: Whent 1 car No. i
northern snrlng, 67H lbs., fl.10; 1 csr spring,
no grade. M lbs.. 11.03: 1 car No. S hard, 67
lls., 11.05; 1 car No. 4. 4H lbs.. 90c; 1 car
No. 4 hard, 62 lbs.. WV-. Corn 1 enr No. 4,
4Rc; 3 cars No. I yellow. 4 Oats 1 csr
No. T 28c; cars No. a white, 2Je. P.ye 1
car ao. 7Hc; 1 car No. 3, 77ic
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHEAT No. 3 hard, I1.074J1.09; No. 3
nnrd, si.0H9Ti.07; No. 4. hard, sucursi.oz; iso.
2 spring. II. I"; No 3 spring. 1.041.0I; No.
4 snrlng, Wk'ifj($1.02: no grade. 7Se6H.0S.
No. 4, 4747480: new, no grado, 4c; No. 2
yellow, 4S49He; No. 3 yellow. 49c; No. 2
white. 4(7MV4c; jy0. s white, 4W.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 27M,tfi'2Se: No. 8 mixed.
27Virf27c; No. 4 mixed. 2V427c; No. 2
white, zxw4c; No. H white, zc; no. 4
white, Jf.Biac; standard. anaraiW!.
Ontslde Prices. '
Closing prices of grain todar and
Friday at the markets named were as
follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat
December May
Corn
December
May
Onts
December
May
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
Wheat
December May
Wheat
December May
Today. Friday,
1.12 1.13'i .
1.11
1.11
4874
45V,
2
31
4H
4&V4
2f
ST. LOUIS.
1.184
1.14H
1.144
1.154
44H
43
44
43H
KANSAS CITT.
1.04
1.02
41H
40
MINNEAPOLIS.
1.15V4
1.04T4
1.04 V4
41
41
1.16
1.15Tb
1.14ft
DULUTH.
1.13
1.13V
1.15
1.14
NEW YORK OGKKBAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day os Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. FLOUR Receipts,
27,164 bbls.; exports, ,9f8 bbls.J sales, 2,6U0
pkgs.; market, Inactive at unchanged
prices; Minnesota patent, Ifl.20fi6.60; Min
nesota bakers', KftKjJ6.(K): winter patents,
t4.S0gii5.0O; winter straights, I5.40&J6.60;
winter extras, 13.6034.25; winter low grades,
13.404.06. Rye flour, Arm; sales, 300 bbls.;
fair to good, I4.60tp4.75; choice to fancy,
4.7o5.00. Buckwheat flour, dull; 12.103.25
per 1K lbs.
CORN MEAL Steady; yellow western.
II 1K1.13; city, 11.121.14; kiln dried,. $J.bo
3.20.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 44c, c . f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, none; sales. 2,300,000
bu. futures; spot market, easy; No. 2 red,
11.26 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Du
luth, 11.20 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manitoba, 11.05 f. o. b. afloat. Further
weakness developed In wheat today from
the effects of liquidation Impelled by more
peaceful foreign news, wesk Liverpool
cables, bearish outside markets and short
selling of May. The close was weak at
Qlc net decline. Sales Included No. 2
red. May, 11.12; December, 11.17 7-161.17;
closed at J1.17 -16
CORN Rcetpts, 19,775 bu.; exports, 65,419
bu.; sales, 10.0U0 bu. futures; spot market,
easy; No. 2 yellow. 62c; No. 2 white,
60c; No. 8 corn, 68c elevator and 69o
f. o. b. afloat. Option market was weak
ened by Increased receipts, lower wheat
prices and liquidation, closing 4fe net
lower. May closed at 60c; December,
66fflc closed, 50'4c.
OATS Receipts, 55,500 bu.J exports, 10.427
bu.; srt. dull; mixed oats, 2632 lbs., 84Hgi
85e; natural white, 30(ff32 lbs., S5W3'o;
clipped white, 3&U40 lb"-. 3739c; options,
nominal. .
FEED 8teady; spring bran, 130; mid
dlings. 119.75: city, IXK.
HAY Steady; shipping, 60tf65c; good to
choice, 7Mi80c.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice,
1904, 31i41o; 1903, SKfiflec; olds, I4f18c; Pa
cific coast, 1904, SOijOSe; 1903, SOd'IMc; olds,
14(51 8c.
1IIDE8 Steady; Qolveaton. 205 lbs.,
17c; California, 2125 lbs., 19c; Tenas, dry,
24(3.10 lbs., 14o.
LEATHER Firm; acid, 24ff26c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, 810.60
U.f0; mess, I8.50fl9.50; beef hams, 123.00
24.60; cltv, extra India mess, H4.EWlfi.00.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, 84i'10c:
pickled shoulders. 7c; pickled hams. 9
810c. Lard, steady: western steamed, 17.55;
ctober, closed 17.56; nominal; refined,
barely steadv; continent. 17.75; South Amer
ica, 18.50; compound, 5c. Pork, steady;
family, 15.nflil.00; short clear, 13.75!ri7.00;
mess. 12 50(613.00.
TALLOW-dull: city, (2 per pkg.) 4C;
country pkgs. free). 4&4.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
2"4fffBV,c: Jnnan. nominal.
POULTRY Live, steady; western chick
ens 10c; fowls, 11c; turkeys, 12Wl4c.
Presseddull: western chickens, 11615c;
fowls, lie- turksys. 16il7c.
BUTTER Strong; receipts, i.725 pkgs.:
street prlee. extra creamery, 22Hc: official
prices, creamery, common to extra,
22o; held extras, 21c: state dairy, common
to extra. 14(f?-2!o; western factory, common
to choice. I2g16e.
CHEESE Quiet, unchanged; receipts.
8,995 nkgs.: state full cream, small, good
to prime, 9Wc; skims, full to light. 8t(8e.
vrinsi Onlt unehsngedl receipts. 4 757
cases; western finest selected, 23' 21c;
average best, 22&21o.
Kaasss City Orala aad Pvovlsloas.
viNdill PITT. Oct. S9 WHEAT De
cember. 11.04; May, 81.Olffll.02V. July, 87c;
caah. No. 2 hard. 81 0801.10; No. 8. II.AfiffJ
107; No. 4 hard, 94c(&fl.(J3; rejected, 75C(i5c;
No. 2 red, 11.11; No. 8, 31.0oi1.09; receipts,
177 cars. ... ..,
CORN-December. 4lty!; May, 40c; cash.
No. 3 mixed. 49c; No. 8. 48c; No. 3 white,
4SKlM9lo.
OA I B No. I mixea, inw. iu, w7ii
No. 3 white. 404.I81O.
HAY "holre timothy, 88.5069.00; ehotce
prairie. 87.75ti8.00. M ,
mi 1 je-k creamery, 11191",
Vir.aiirm' MiHourt and Kansas, 19c
per dozen, loss off;-new No. 2 whitewood
cases included, case count, 11c, cases re
turned, Vic less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 132 M.2"0
Corn, bu 9,8M 14.400
Oats, bu 35.0U 16,01)0
1 ,
Mverteol Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29-WHEAT-Spot.
nominal: futures, quiet; December, 7s 4Hdl
March. 7s 6d; May. 7s BV4d.
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed. 4s
8V,d; futures, quiet; December, 4s fcd;
January, 4a 3d.
Dalath Urala Market.
DULUTH. Oct, 2S.-WHEAT-In store.
Xo. I hard, l.l; No, 1 northern. ll.lsV;
No. 2 northern, 11.09: to arrive and on
track, No. 1 northern, 1.1; No. 2 north
ern. II ISS; December. 81. 13: May. 11.13.
OATS To arrive and on track. I9c.
CHICAGO GRA11 ASD FROYIMOVg
Feataree of the Trading aad Closing
Prlees an Board of Trsoe.
CHTCAOO. Oct. t. Pesceful settlement
of the north sea Incident was the main
Influence In a wesk whest market here
today. At the close December wheat was
off lc and May lUfclNe. Corn showed
a loss of fc and osts c. Provisions
sre practlcsllv unchanged.
In the wheat pit here the speech of the
British premier regsrdlng Anglo-Russian
sfTnlrs seemed to effectually dlxpel all p
prehension of hostilities between Great
Britain snd Russia. The market was fur
ther Influenced by the bearish action of
foreign msrkets. As s result lower prices
prevailed here throughout the entire ses
sion. At the opening December was down
MfV st II UUTil 13, while Mny was oft
r,rc at 81.11M.11. From the start there
was heavy liquidation and also large even
ing up sales over Sunday. The low point
on December fnr the day was reached at
31 12 and on May at 1111. The market
closed practically at the bottom, final
quotations on December being at 11.12. Mny
closed at 81.11. Clearances of whest snd
flour were equal to 31.700 bu. Trlmary re
ceipts were 1.231.000 bu compared with
1.273,000 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 89J
cars, against T2 ears last week snd 1,025
cars a year ago. .... ,
In sympathy with the decline In wheat
and as a result of easier cables and Ideal
weather conditions the corn market ruled
weak throughout the entire sesnlon. There
Was heavy selling by commission hou-es
snd the demsnd came largely from scalp
ers, December opened mho lower at 48
48c. ranged between 48 and 4V'M9e anj
closed at 48UfN8c. Ixical receipts were 98
cars, with 8 of contract grsde.
Oats were weak ss a result of the selling
pressure on the other grains. Trading was
verv light snd mostly of n local fhsracter.
December opened 6v;c1ower at 2S fc'729c.
eold between "fc and 29c and closed at
28-Ve. Local receipts were 98 car-
Notwlthetsndlng the weakness of grains,
the provision market held steady on a fair
demand for lard. A prominent rckjr was
the principal huyer. The volume of busi
ness was small. At the close January pork
was unchanged at 312.42. Lard was up
2c at 17.17. Ribs wp; unchanged at
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
104 cars: corn. 72 cars; oats. 101 cars; hogs,
28 wo head. .
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. I Hlgh. Low. Cloie.l Tea'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
May
July
Corn
Oct.
Dec.
May
On to
on. Dec.
May
Pork
Oct.
.Inn.
May
Lsrd
Oct.
Jan.
May '
Rlhs
Oct.
Jan.
May
I
.1.
1 11
1 12
1 12
1 13
1 12
97
53
49
45
2?
20
81
10 90
12 4"
12 47
1 ISUWI
I
1 13 I 1 W
I
I 11V 1 11
1 13V. I
1 nifM
1 n!
97 1
1 11?
97 I96"
96W7sl
i.
I
....1
AR, ffi48i,49
46l 46l
4SU
454
48V.rl
43l
1 1
1 I
I
tH I
28V, 1
.1..
I I
2RXf,(ff2i
?W29H! 2l
!31(a31W
31l 80
8033H
I.I
I.. I
.1 1
10 90 I
J". 4"l
12 47l
7 OTVil
7 07l
7 20 I
7 ?n
8 45 I
6 60 I
12 45
12 50
I 13 4?l
12 62
13 66
12 4a
I
I
7 10 I
7 20 J
7 20 I
8 4TUI
62
t.
T 10 I
7 22l
7 "5 I
50
8 66 I
I
7 S7UI
7 17l
7 ?n I
8 '5 I
8 60 I
7 05
7 05
7 15
7 1
8 4n
6 60
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR Market steady; winter patents,
15 Vu6.40; winter strolghU, 84.903.20; spring
patents. 35.80ff.V spring straights, 14.6040
5.30; bakers, 83.20t00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 81.111.1Q; No. S,
81.08(81.12; No. 2 red, 81.161.17.
CORN No. 2, 66c; No. 2 yellow, 66c.
OATS No. 2, 2C4c; No. 2 white, 3131c;
No. 3 white, 80fi30C.
RYE No. 2, 79c. ' ...
BARLEY Good feeding, 87c; fair to
choice malting, 4252c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 11.08; No. 1 north
western, 11.15; clover, contract grade, 81215.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hhl., 110.90
(T11.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., 17.07'37.10. Short
ribs sides (loose). !7.2Mi7.38; ehort clear
sides (boxed), 87.37HQ7.50.
Following were me receipts anu aiuj
ments of flour and grain: '.,..,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flovr, bbls
Wheat, bu.
Corn. bu.
28.000 19.600
, 8.500 111,700
, 97.90 256,400
;...'; '..145.0(10 181,800
, '. ' 6,000 18,000
, 1.., 64,200 99,500
Oats, bu. .
Rve. bu. ..
Barley, bu
on the Produce exchange' today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 15fo22c;
dairies, 13fM8e. Eggs, steady: at mark.
cases included, lowaic; prem, waci pnmo
firsts. 21c: extras. zio. uneese, easy ui
10igl0o.
tit. Ixols Grain and Provisions.
KT LOTUS. Oct. 29. WHEAT Lower:
longs liquidating; No. 2 red, cash, elevator,
11.13; track, !l.llgl.l2; December, 81.13;
May, 31.14(fl.l4; No. 2 hard, 31.14.
CORN Lower ; No. 2 cash, 62cj track, B4cj
December, 44o; May, 43o.
OATS Lower; No. 2 coah, 80c: track, 31c;
December. 30c; May, 31c; No. 2 white,
32c, ..... '
FLOUR Bteaay, out very quiet: rea win
ter patents, l5.4(Kg5.60, special brands
hlarher: extra fancy and straights, 84.90
5.25; clears. 34.25(9 4.60.
SEEDS Tlmotny, steaoy,
CORNMEAI-Sfeady; 82 75.
BRAN Sellers firm; sacked, east track,
I387c.
HAY No change to note; timothy, 38.00(9
12.60; prairie, 5.00fi3.50.
1KUIN LUi lua I l6B-Ki
BAOOINO 7W7c.
HEMP TWINE 7o,
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
111.15. Lard, higher: prime steam, 36.87.
Bacon, lower: boxed extra snorts. 8.D0
clear ribs. 38.76: short clear, 19.00.
pnTTt.TRY Ixiwer: chickens. 74c:
springs. 9ac; turkeys. 12 13c; ducks, 9c;
geese, 8c.
BU A 1 r.n K irm; ureuuicry, au---t,
dairy. 120o.
EUCiS Steady, iac, case count.
Recelr. Shipments
Flour, bbls 9.0O0 9.000
Wheat, bu 78.000 (19.000
Corn, bu 22.000 so.ono
Oats, DU , w.vuu ai.wv
Fhiladelnhla Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29 BUTTER
Firm: lo higher; extra western creamery,
23c: extra nearby prints, 25o.
COGS Steady; fslr demand; nearby
firsts and western firsts, 24fi2Sc at mark.
CHEESE Quiet but steady; New York
full creams, fancy, 1010HC; New York
full creams, choice. Vc: New York full
creams, fair to good, 9o.
Minneapolis Grain Market. .
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 29 WHEAT De
cember. 11.16; May. 11.14; July, 11.14:
September. 93c; No. 1 hard. 81.20: No. 1
northern. 31 Vt; No. 2 northern. 11.12.
FLOUR First patents. 8ii.8&ati.46: second
patents, 86.2ft&.30; first clears, 4.4O4.50;
second clears, 83.0Ofif3.15.
BRAN in bum, 10.UU.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Oct. ?9. SEEDS Clover, cash.
17.35; October, 87.85; December, 37.35; March,
87'5. Alslke, prime, 37.75. Timothy, prime,
81.25. ....
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Oct. 29. CORN Lower: No, 3.
65c; No. 4. 64e.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29 OILS Cotton seed
oil, steady; prime crude, nominal; yellow,
26iff27c. Petroleum, quiet; refined, New
York, 87.06: Philadelphia and Raltlmore,
37.90: Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk,
15.60. Turpentine, steady; 64(S' 5c.
KOSln-nrm; common 10 gooo, re.ou.
OIL CITY. Oct. 29 OILS Credit bal
ances, 81.66; certificates, no bid. Shipments,
96.940 bbls.: average. 75,326; runs 90H9o; av
eratre 73 MX: sliiunients. Lima. 78.425: aver
age. 68.650; runs, Lima, 73,322; average, 61,.
866 bbla
SAVANNAH. Ua uci. Z. TURPEN
TINE Firm, 51a
ROSIN Firm: A. B. C. D and E. 3201;
F. 2.72fl2.75; O. 12.77?.); H. 82.85: I, Sl id;
K. 13.75: M. 84.25; N. 34.50; WQ. 34.65; WW.
85.00,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29 Market for fu.
tures opened steady at an advance of BffflO
points on firmer European cables than
en'tertad and smaller Interior receipts in
Brazil, but there was some profit tuklns
at the advance and the buying movement
was not sufficient to maintain the ad
vance. The inurket closed steady at un
changed prices to an edvnnce of 6 points.
Sales were reported of 17.7f bags, Including
November at .tUc. December rit 80r6K6c;
January nt .90c, March at 7.0T,ilj7 10c; May
st 7.26y7Sjr; SeptembtT at 7.55i7.8ue. Spot
Rio. steady; No. 7 Invoice, fcc; mlla,
quiet; Cordova, l'XUlJc.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-METAI.H All"
netel markets continue with a good busi
ness In progress at full prices. Iron prices
were firm at unchanged quotations and th
outlook is reported very encouraging. Trade
in copper was modern le wun luk quoted
at Hi 6(ia.62; electrolytic, 113.27113 50.
snd casting, 113 12U1J 26, Tin. l-t
t U. Lead, 4.My4.1i. 8telttr, 85 3txa 4V.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Jill Dtsirable Grdi of Gattlt Tnllj
Steady for th Week.
HOGS TWENTY LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO
Fat Sheep and Lambs Have Advaared
Fifteen to Twenty-Five Cents Dnr.
Ing Week, While Feeders Are
Ten ' to Fifteen Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 19, 1E04.
nece.pts were:
Official Monday ....
official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday
Ofllclal Saturday ..
Cattle.
... 9.8-1
... 7.211
... 8.3PS
... 4.SM
... 1.769
... 156
Hoi
ogi.
4.147
Sheep.
16.&9
1 :.!;
I in
tM
8.1M
' 313
6.429
(.573
6,S
1.9.19
Total this week.
Tntnl !i,t
...32.937
31.652
, 19 4X1
31
63 655
75S92
M,6
4 (Ki
Total tw;, weeks"Rgo!!!'.2si4l9
..26.16,
".in inree weeKS HO...MIM
Total four weeks ng....3S,129
33.ii
24 813
t9 Jolt
76 919
itr-t-'ElPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
T" following toble fliows the reeeipn of
cattle. hogs and shtep st 8 uth Omsha for
the year to tinte. niih comparison l.h
last year: j&H. inc. "Dec.
Ka,lle 765 011 898 861 133,221
lnS 1.J99 218 lf.0: M12S
nTp ,",', 1.46;.283 1.445.K22 21.C60
lho following table allows the average
price of hog at Smith Omaha for the last
sever! . i . i. ,
3 64
4 31 1 3 67
4 13, 3 63
4 201 3 51
4 24 1 3 (.3
3 69
4 20'
4 16 3 70
4 10 3 17
4 15 3 73
4 611 3 71
4 13 3 ft'i
3 55
4 161
4 14! 3 Id
4 131 3 ?8
4 18! 3 54
4 10! 3 17
4 101 3 62
3 54
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of csrs of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Bli p. H'r'a
C. M. A St. P. Ry 19
Mo. Pac. Ry 4
Union Pacific System. 18 1..
C. & N. W. Ry 1 7
F. E. & M. V. R . R . 1 15
C. St. P. M. & O. Ry.. .. 6
D. & M. Ry 9
C. R. I. & P. Ry., K.. ..1
Chicago Great West. .. 2
Total "7 64 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hog". Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 747
Swift and Company 554
Cudnhy Packing Co 707 201
Armour & Co 13 916 13
Armour & So., Sioux C 1,318
S. S 182
Other buyers . 8
Total ! 16 4,424 214
CATTLE There were not enough cattle
here this morning to make a market, but
for the week receipts have been fairly lib
eral, showing an increase over last week of
about 7,000 head, but compared with the
same week of last year there Is a slight
decrease. Prices have fluctuated back and
forth to some extent, but on desirable
grades values are much the same as they
were at the close of last week.
Cornfed steers arrived in very limited
numbers all the week and the more dealra
bls grades wold at generally steady prices
without difficulty. The commoner cattle
and warmed-up grades were neglected to
some extent and In sympathy with other
markets eased oft a trifle. Packets do not
seem to be at all anxious for the short fed
cattle, but they apparently want all the
well-finished grades that are showing up,
Oood to choice csttle could bo quoted from
36.00 to 16.40; fair to good. I5.60&6.00, and
short fed cattle from 15.50 down.
The big bulk of the western range beef
steers was made up this week of common
to fair cattle, so that the more desirable
grades were scarce and sold freely all the
week at just about steady prices. Nothing
strictly choice waa offered, but good to
choice cattle could be quoted from 13.75 to
34.40 and prime cattle would sell up to 14.65,
or perhaps a little higher than that. The
medium to common cattle are a trifle lower
than they were a week ago, owing to the
liberal receipts of that class. Fair to good
rrad.ee may be quoted from 13.15 to 13.75
and the commoner grades from 33 down.
There has been a pretty fair demand for
cbw stuff all the week, and while prices
broke a little early In the week there is not
much change at the close from the prices
ruling the latter part of last week. If there
is any change at all It is a little euxler
feeling on the common to medium grades.
Good to choice cows may be quoted from
12.75 to 13.15, fair to good from 12.25 to 10.60
and canners and cutters from 11.76 to 12.25.
Dulls, veal calves and stags have shown
but little change all the week. Grass bulls
sell to the killers largely from 11.75 to 12.26
and best veal calves sell up to 15.50.
There has been a pretty good demand for
stockers and feeders this week, but buyers
have been looking principally for cattle of
good quality. Weight does not seem to be
as Important a feature as quality, and as
the receipts have Included a large number
of common eattle speculators are loaded up
with that kind and have been unable to
move them, although they have been offer
ing them at bargain counter prices. Very
few good cattle will be carried over Sunday,
but a good many common cattle will not be
sold. As compared with a week ago all de
sirable grades may safely be quoted steady
and active, but the commoner cattle are
rather slow and a little lower. Oood to
choice cattle sell largely from 13.50 to 13.75,
fair to good from 13 to 83.25. The less de
sirable grades sell all the way from 12 to 83.
HOGS Receipts of hogs were rather light
this morning and with favorable reports
from other points the market here opened
mostly a nickel higher on the better grades.
The early sales were largely around to, with
the prime loads at 15.02. After some of
the more urgent orders were filled packers
lowered their bids and for a time but little
business was transacted. Buyers, though,
would not raise their bids, so that the late
sales were only a trifle bettor that) yester
day's market. The bulk of the hogs sold
from 14.90 to 14.96. Some of the trains were
lnte In arriving, which also helped to delay
the market, so that it waa late befurt u
clearance wns made.
For the week receipts have been quite lib
eral, as there is an Increase over lost week
amounting to about 12,000 head, and as com
pared with the same week of last year there
Is an Increase of about 7,00 head. Packers
have made use of the liberal runs to pound
th market and have succeeded In taking
off about 20c as compared with last week's
close. Representative saies
No. Sh. As. Pr. N.
sh. At. Pr.
,.2H HO 4 7
. .3S3 180 4 T
..tit 240 4 T4
,.2N 200 4
u tit to 4 '
..102 160 4
K...
41...
66.,.
65,.
1...
&...
7...
01...
60...
76...
4...
60...
61 ..
(6...
68...,
tl...,
...
7...
74...
74...
73...,
76....
..251 ISO 4 I
. ,26
..ill
4 HI
6ft..
ai..
(6..
64..
ft..
to.,
IS..
0..
1..
a..
411..
II..
41..
tl..
0..
ti..
tl..
SO 4 15
..261 ZIK) 4
..VI WO IH
.168
.170
TO Vt
ao ( 00
..181 1211 4 l
,.B,4 40 4 5
..277 160 4 M
..M0 SO 4 W
,.t.,l 40 4 i
..147 J8 4 M
. ,2M 0 4 M
..160 lt't 4 ITUj
..141 0 4 7i
..!97 100 4 tfH
,.). 60 4 74
,.r4 ao 4 rrt
. 315 40 4 r7H
.. 40 4 1
..170 120 4 T7
,.181 10 4 tl'4
,.211 120 I 00
.tt
ao I 00
40 t (10
.111
....160 120 I 00
....239 160 I 00
....140 160 I 00
,.,.27 100 6 00
,...t6 1M I 00
....16a ao 1 00
....148 tot a 00
....271
i 00
00
....187
240 120 I 00
.294 ao I 02i
.2(4
ao 1 02tt
. . I 06 4
. 2u3 ... 4 17
.261
on it s-.p There was only one car of sheep
reported this morning and no change In the
market took place. For the week rtce pts
have been very light, as there I a decrease
as compared with last we k amounting to
sbout 22.0(10 head and as compared wuh the
same week of last yesr there was a tailing
off of about 24.1K head.
The demand has shown no decreets, and
with such light receipts there has been
active competition and the tendency of
prices has been upward, lloth fat theejj
and lamhs can safely be quoted 15t2ic
higher than a week ago. The greats t lm
provement has been on the more deflrabls
grades, but still even the common kinds
Sre higher than they wera last week.
The demand for feeders has also been
brisk, and with light receipts price have
Improved 10iil5c all around. Each day
offering have been well cured for, aa there
seemeo to be more buyers than lei er.
Quotations for grans sheen snd l -"os;
Good tu choice yearllngn, 84. 1644.40; fair to
good yearling. .90114.15; good to choice
wethera. 4.('a4.26; fair to good wethers,
I3.75ti4.00; good to choice ewes. 3.7ai4 :
fair to good ewee, 11.503 75; gcod to choice
linihs, o 2Mi6 Wi: fair to go HI mba ti.i...
U28; feeder yearling, 136034.00; fetder
Da'e- I 1904. 19.)S.;19j2.il901.l!K1oT18!)9. 11898.
Oct. 1.... t jtssfejTiir" Tin
,c'' I 6 bll 7 20 6 58. t 18 4 39
Oct. 8.... S 71' b 651 7 3 6 69 3 19 4 421 3 6
Oct. 4.... 8 74l 7 821 67 5 2o 4 371 3 64
Oct. 5.... 6 765 67 6 62 6 16 4 81 8 61
Oct. b.... 6 61 , 5 M 7 42! 6 11 4S4ISM
Oct. 7.... 5 6K 5 41' 7 3: 6 49 4 8513 68
Oct. 8.... 6 64 G lNJ 7 281 H .131 6 OR ' 3 69
(ct. 9 in T 111 a 1 K r.o A !
Oct. 10... I 5 52 5 22 7 04 ! 14! 4 92 4 33
ocj. 11... 5 4i I 6 95 : 6 16 ; 4 90
Oct. 12... 6 31 5 301 I 6 20 4 931
Oct. 13... 5 16 5 37 7 07 14 931
Oct. It... 5 It 6 43 7 IB' 6 231 I
t'ct. 16... 5 11I 5 49 7 0(). 6 181 4 82
Oct. 16... I 6 37 6 811 6 221 4 72 4 20
Oct. 17... 6 02, 5 25 7 15! 6 30l 4 641
Oct 18... 4 97 7 02 6 34 62
Oct. 19... 6 IK! 6 111 ! 6 is, 4 Ml
wi. n... 6 07V4 16 03 6 93 4 581
Oct.- 21... 6 13' 5 07! 6 82 6 26! I
Oct. 22... S 17 B 171 71! 6 031 4 82
Oct. 23... I K 14. 6 77 6 991 4 61 1
Oct. 24... 5 22 5 141 6 74 6 01 4 611
Oct. 25... 5 20 I 6 711 6 061 4 4i
Oct. 26... 5 OS 5 25' 6 71! 6 001 4 58!
Oct. 27... 5 00 5 Ml 6 621 14 541
Oct. 2...l 4 W I B n' 8 FV R 901 I
Oct. 29... I 4 98 4 97 6 52 6 811 4 521
wethere. 2Mt5: feeder ewes, 12 Of1 1;
feeder Ismba. M 2MT4.60: breeding ewee, 83.M
fiS 50. . Representative sales:
No. Av. rr
11 native ewes l 4 IS
CHICAGO LIVE iTOCK MArtKF.T
Cattle teaarHege Higher Hheen
anal Lambs Steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. -CATTLE Receipts,
5 head; market steady; anod to prime
steers, 15 "a 6. 75; poor to medium, 14 Oici
6W; stockers and feeders. 82.0OJM 20; cows.
Il.60fo4.30: heifers. 12 Otli5.00; canners, I1.6uf
2 1(1; bulls, I3.0O4J4.U; calves, U&OJJ.U';
Texas fed steers, U.0vu4 60; western steers,
8.noivi08. .
Hi K8 Receipts, 9.000 head: estimated
Monday. 26.000 head: market fcjlOc higher;
mixed and butchers, 4.of'(i4.35; good to
choice heavy, It lVu6.36: rough heavy, 14.65a1
105; light, I4.86U6.16; bulk uf sales, li.U&U
615.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.OnO
head; lambs, steady; good to choice weth
ers, 14 0c.S4.78; fair to choice mixed, 83.50:
4.25: western Sheep 83.4((14.40: nstlve lambs,
l4.25f.i6D0; western lambs. 14.266.40.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CtTT. Oct. 29. -CATTLK Re
ceipts, luO head; no southerns; market un
changed: choice export and dressed beef
steers, 85 00ij6.C; fair to good, M.7645.Wj
western fed steers, 3.756.50; stockers snd
feeders, 2. 005-4.10; southern steers, 82 6o'it
8.75; southern cows. l.60flj2.S5; native cows,
ll.f'i'US.tO; native heifers. 32.501i4.S8; bulls.
II. 7611 2 10; calves, 2.oOv3.00. Receipts for
the wrek. 85,800 head.
HOOS Receipts, 3,000 head; market 2c
higher; top, 15.3;; bulk of sales, V0"r
6.26; heavy, 3.20'(i6.82; packers, 85.00ii6.2;
pigs and lights, 4.65'o610. Receipts for the
week, 3,3(ni head.
SHKKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; native lambs, 34.26ti6 86;
native wethers, 32.25a4.10: nstlve ewes, 13.04
4)3.75; western lambs, 34.2616.60; western
rearllngs, !3.764.16; western sheep, 83.25Q!
90; Blockers and feeders, 32.50tj3.65.
' St. I.on Is Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28. CATTLE Receipt,
l.ioo head, including 1,100 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
14.606.10; dresaed beef and butcher steers,
l4.lMu6.86; steers under 1.000 lbs., 33.70414.15:
stockers and feeders, I2.00i3.30; cows and
heifers, 31.85ca3.5ti: canners, I1.WK&2.50,
calves. 38.0(?i6.50; Texas snd Indian steers,
82.2MiS.:8; cows and heifers, 3I.7&U2.70.
j HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market
u'rtuyi piKB ana iignm, fi.w"yi.w, jv.
f4.8tMf,.06; butchers and best heavy, 34.900
6.1A.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 300 head;
market steady; native muttons, 33.76fr4.25;
lamhs, 34.2565.S5: culls snd bucks, 2.H)($
4.U0; stockers, 31.6002.1)6; Texana I3.ouijjv.00.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29 HEEVEB Re
ceipts, 39 head. Market weak. Steers sold
at 4.40(i4.8o er 100 lbs. Exports today, 820
cattle, 326 sheep and 11,000 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, none; 1 car of west
erns on sale; no trading.
HOGS None on sale; market nominally
steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,178
head. Market steady; sheep sold at 83.16?
4.12; lambs, !5.374i.0O.
SIobx City l ive Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. lu.. Oct. 29.-(Speclttl Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head. Mar
ket unchanged; beeves, 14. 86116. 00; cows,
bulls and mixed, 2.201i3.00; stockers and
feeders, J2.5wu3.60; calves and yearlings,
t2.S6ti3.r5.
HOGS Receipts, 2.500 head. Market
steady, selling at 4.853oj00; bulk, 34.901
4.92.
St. Josepk Mr Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 603 head; market unchanged.
HOGS Receipts. 2.117 head; market So
higher; light, t4.9oQf.i6; medium and heavy,
15.106.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
cuius. Jiogs. unecp.
South Omaha
Sioux Cltv
Kansas City ,
St. Louis
St. Joseph ....
Chicago
Totals
156
loo
8,909
2.600
3,000
4,000
2,117
9,000
813
. 550
.1,500
. 6U8 .
. 500
'jiio
800
8'.oo6
JWS13
3,409 24,526
OMAHA WHOLESALE! MAnKKT.
Condition of Trade and .notations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Candled stock. Inc.
L1VH POULTRY Hens, so; roosters, 5c;
turkeys, 18c; ducks, 8Q9s; geese, ic; spring
chickens, 9c.
BUTTER Packing stoelc 12c; choice to
fancy dairy, 1517o; creamery, IVIjJOc; fancy
prints, 21c.
FRESH FISH-Trout, 10c; pickerel, So;
pike, 10c ; perch, 7c; bluefish, 12c; whlteflsh,
10c; salmon, 14c: redsnapper, llor lobster,
freen, 20a; lobster, boiled, S0e; bullheads,
lo; catfish, 14o: black bass. 20c; halibut,
loc: croppies, 12c; roe shad, II; buffalo, 7o;
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dosen, 35c.
BRAN Per ton, 116.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, 16.50; No. 2, 16.00; medium, 13.50;
coarse, 15.00. Rye straw. 35.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per .can,
45c; extra selects, per can, 87c; standards,
per can, 82c; bulk, standards, per gal., 11.35;
bulk, extra selects, per gal. 31.75; bulk
New York counts, per gal., 32 00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican, sixes 158, 178, 200,
216, 250. 84.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 800 and
360. 15.00; choice. 84.60.
DATES Per box of 80-lb. pkgs., 82.00;
Hallowl in 70-lb. box. per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton. 75
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 12o;
6-crown, 14c; 7-crown. 16c; fancy Imported,
washed, In 1-lh. pkgs., 1619c; California,
per case of thirty-six pkgs., 82.26.
BANANAS Per medium elsed bunoh,
I2.002.50; Jumbo, 12.7573.50.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home grown Jonathan, per
bbl., 8400; Ben Davis. $2.25: New York
Talman and Pound Sweets, 13.00; New York
Kings. 33.00: New York Pippins, 12.75; New
Yor Greenings, 12.26; New York Baldwins,
$2.50; Colorado Jonathan and Win Baps,
per bu. box, 31.50.
PEARS Utah, Colorido and California,
fall varieties, per box. $1. 75(62.26; New York
Keefer pears, per bbl., $i.60; New York
Dutch, per bbl., $4.00(h4.25.
8ELERY Per dog.. 26a50c.
RAPES New York and Ohio, per 8-lb.
banket, 21 22c; imported Malagas, per keg,
86.0036.00.
CRANBERRIES Cape Cods, per bbl..
$7.00; per box, 32.60.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New home-grown. In sack,
per bu., 400.
TURNIFS-Per bu., 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., le.
REETS-Per bu., 60c.
C'AHKOTS Per bu., 60o.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.962.00.
ONIONS Home-grown, in sack, per bo.,
60c; Spanish, per crate, 11.80.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basset, 264736c.
CABBAGK Home-grown, per 100 lbs., 70.
6SVVEKT POTATOES-Home-grown. per
bu. basket, 76c; Virginia, per bbl., $2.60.
GREEN PEPPER8-Pe. bu. basket. 6O0.
SOUASH Home-grown, par do., 60e.
EGG PLANT Home-grown, per do., 78o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wlsconaln twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Ewlss, new, 16a; old, l&W 17c; Wisconsin
rlek. 12Mc: Wisconsin llmberger. llV4a.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft hel), new
crop, par lb,, 14c; hard shell, per lb.,
13c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13o; No. 2
hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12o; small, pef '., 10c; peanuts, per
lb., 7c; roasted pea.,.s, per lb., 8c; Chill
Walnuts, per lb., l4J18c; almonds, soft
Shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, per lb,, 13c;
chestnuts, per lb., 12l5c; new black wal
nuts, per bu., 761190c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7o; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 suited, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No. 1
veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veal calf. 7c: dry salted,
Kyqlbc; sheep pelts, 25c$l,00; horse aide.
I1.50IU3.00, ,
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 29.-WOOL Of the
wool market the Commercial Bulle
tin says: A very bullish feeling per
vades the market. The demand from
manufacturers la not as active as It was,
but there is a good deal of speculation,
especially In scoured wools, among dealers
and to a limited extent in greasy wools.
Contracting in I'tah and Idaho for the lifts
clip has been conducted as liberally aa the
growers permit. Utah growers have re
fused to contract under 20c, but some have
accepted 16c to 18c. An English broker
has been In Boston this neck trying to
place 8.000 bales of next year's clip at to
day's prkes. Uuenos Ayres is active and
excited, latest quotations 011 Aigentluo
cross-breds showing a landed cost'li lloslon
of 5c to 7c above a year ago.
ST. LOl'IH, Oct. 2. WO.iL Blidv; me
dium grades, combing and elothl -J. 2ti26r;
light fine. 17frl1e; heavy flue. lJ17c; tub
wushed, 22&36. f
.Dry floods Mtikfl,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-DRY OOODS-The
cotton goods situation 'Is Increasing In
firmness. Buyers' purchases, while not ev
idencing any grneral dewlre to operate. In
dicate pressing and growing need for mer
chandise. The difficulty In securing i-immIs
is most In evidence where demand f " ol
is made. The prediction ia becoinl t,
generul that when actual tiecesiw,
com mors generally admitted lL
lions of buyers msy cause material devel
opment In the cotton gooes msrket uf
more radical nature than the majerlljran .
ticlpate. in other departments ot the ary
goods market there are no new featurv. .
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Oct. 2 -MONKV-Omd de
mand In the market today. Discounts hard
ened In consequence ot the heavy with
drawal of gola for Germany. U is ru
mored that another $5,ouu,l gea there ticatl
week, leading to talk of an early rise la
the report ot discount of the Han ol Kng
land. On the tttoe. exchange there was,
an all-round revival on Premier Balfour
sistement of the Anglo-Russlaa sltuatlo.
There waa unusual activity for Saturday.
Consols were buoysnt snd home rails hard
ened. Americans opened strong and moved
to well shove par. Ontario A Western
wss the feature. Trading was moderately
active. Prices closed Arm. Grsnd Trunk
Improved despite the decrease in the reve
nue. Foreigners were firm. War stock
were In demsml, especlslly Japanese. Im
perial Japsneee government 6a of 1904 wr
quoted at ih. Kaffirs were animated and
firm. Mexicans were In strong demsnd.
PARIS. Oct. 29 The feeling on the
Bourse today was greatly Improved as a
result of the settlement of the Anglo-Rus-slsn
dispute and the msrket closed very
firm. Internationals were especially strong.
Rio Tlntos gained 32f. Russian Imperial 4S
were quoted at 83,26. Russisrf bond at V.
BERLIN Oct. 29. The situation on the
Bourse today was rather firm. American
were active. Exchange on London, 20m,
Soptgs. for checks; discount rates, short
hllla (for settlement), per cent; three
months' bills, 4 per Cent.
Soger and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-SUOAR-Raw '
steady; fair rennlng, 8r; centrifugal. 9
test, 4c; molssses augar, 8e. Refined,
firm: No. 6, 4.65c; No. 7, 4.60c; No, , 4.6O0J
No. 9, 14.45c; No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11. 4$(V; No. '
13. 4 26c; No. 13, 4.2uc: No. 14, 4 30c; confeo
tloners' A, 4.90; mould A, 6.40c; cut loul,
5.75c; crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 5.16c; gran
ulated, 6.'c; cubes, 8.80c.
MOLASSbS-riteady; New -Orleans opea
kettle, good to choice, 811(37c,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 39 SUGAR-Qulet
and steady; open kettle, I 8-16fJ3 15-101 open
kettle oentrltiigal, 4u; centrifugal white,
4 15-lGc: yellow. 4JI 3-'6c; seconds, f I-I60,
MOLASSES Open kettle, 27a31e; centrlfu
fugal. 124126c.
t.yRtP-28f32o. . . '
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29. COTTON-. ,
Market steady. Sales, t,Vt bales. Ordi
nary, 8 7-16c; low middling, 9c; middling,
9 l-16c; good middling, c; middling fair,
10c. Receipts, 7.K9H bales; stock, 7u6.1fa.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. W.-COTIXIN Spot,
quiet, 24l'4 point higher. American jntd
Oling fuir, i.67tl; good middling, t.44d mid,
dllng, 5.34: low middling, b.ua; good ordi
nary, 6.0d; ordinary, 5 93d, Sales were
6,000 bales, of which 800 were for specula
tion and export, and Included 4,400 Ameri
can. Receipts, 13,0u bales, Including 8,700
American.
SX. LOi?IS. Oct. 29 COTTON Quiet and
uncliaiigdd, middling, l'7o. Bales, 29 bales 1
receipts, iwO bujes; anlpiiients, none; 'slock,
ll,92t bales. -
Clearing; Hons Averages,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The statement of
average of the clearing house banks of
tins city for the week shows:
Loans, i,14i,6,t(Ou; Increase, $3,354,200.
D'jpopits, 1,H,T.14,AA; Increase, eOO.
Circulation, $4H,Z4,90u; Increase, scus,iuu.
Legal tenaers, 4iv,o42,0UVl increase, i.04,
omc.-8..I Increase. $1,856,800:
lvClVC; VH.SSU.liVUI MM''?'1?"'..
li.eae.te tciiditvui wl,iUT,ev; aitreaae.
,l,iua,iiO. .... . irkta7K.
L.x.1uiil!eu ntaiM UeiivSll. $A.,(h,is; A
croaat, i,ww,ou; '
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlt.
NEW YORK. Oct, to.-BVAPORATED
APPLKS AlaXKet a easier in tone owing
to truer ottering. Common are tiuotetl at
!i nom m 4Viaoci etiolce at 4ma
ami fancy at tc. . -mirra-Knm.a
according to coast advices, ere In better
Inquiry nor neoroy shlpmerit, iiut tne spot
market snows no alteration, yuoutlon '
-j ... RLL,, Aiirlrota. uulet but
steady: choice, :4fl0c; extra choice, lOStdJl
luc; raiu-y, iHiuc. Reaches, unvliangu(
choice, 8(uc; extra cnoloe, ttHTcl laucy, y
9(U10c.
Kew York Import and Bxpor4.
- . -. . . . . . . m PaI.I 'I h. nn,.a .
dry goods and general merchandise at tna
v , v .-, i. f th areple ending to'
day were valued at $13,109,423.
. . i - f.,.v, K'.a, Vnrlr foe .
the week were $3,296,639 gold and ll?.0$3
Silver. Imports of specie at New .'"
uuring the weea were j,uui sum ww -
458 gold. ..
GEO. A. fiDAMS CHAIN CO
JMAHA. ' " " -
CRAIN BUYERS wfl $HIPPt7RaA
Membcrsi Ch(cage. Omaha, K4as,tHg
gnd St. Louis Kacbgngea, .. -
Transactions for future delivery aTlreg
careful attention.
SIB Board Trads Bids;. Tef. 1000,
RAILWAY TIME tARD
VSlon STATION TEJiTU' AXT MARCT ,
Chicago, Rock Island A Pnelflo.
EAST. Leave. Arriv.
miicavo Davlis-ht Ltd. ..a 8:86 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 ara a f:3S
Clilcago Express ru:ui pra
Des Moines ExpreK.....a 4:30 pm
Chicago Fast Express... a 6:40 pin
W lil ST
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20 am
f.inrtn I1fnver Jit westa 1:30 Pm
a i.li pn
1)11:50 an
a l:is pm
a 3:60 pm
a 6:08 pm
Oklahoma and Tex. Hx,.a 5:25 pm alj:55am
Fast Chicago a t:w pro i so sin
Chicago Sc. "orthseoetern. '
Local Chicago ...
Mall ...
Daylight St Paul
Daylight Chicago
Limited Chicago .
TjiphI Carroll ....
,...all:S0 am
....a $;l'pm ,
....a 7,u am, .
....a 7:10 am
....a 8:25 pm
8:30 am
10 :W pni
11:60 pm
J '19 am
9:30 sni
a i :w pm
t Bt nt, ruui iJLr
Local Sioux C. & Bt. P.b 4,-OOpm
Fast Mall
Chicago Express
Norfolk t 7lonoteel....a 7:40am
Lincoln oe iong Pin.,. b 7:40 arn
Daadwood & Lincoln, ...a 2:50 prn
pra
am
:15 dS
Casper & Wyoming
HXstlngs-Albfon .....
Mlasonrl Fnclfla.
St. Ixiuis Express...,
,d 1:50 pm 6:11 pm
D i.ao pm , :j pm
,.al0:48 am a Silo tm
K. v. cs nt. I Dti.,.,'iii;w pn, s liwpn.
World Fair Special,,. 6 ;0 pra klVMpvi
Bt. L Bx......all:tt pn, 7:u0pr
I'nlon Pnclflc. ,'
The Over'.and Ltd,..,.. ..a 9:40 am a 8:03pm
Colo, and Cala, Ex. ....a 4:10 pm fc;44ni.
Chicago-Portland Sp'l...a 4:20 pm
Eastern Express a 1:30 pra
Columbus Looal b 8:00 pm h MktA
Colorado Special a 7:4 ant -
Chicago Special
a am '
Beatrice ixcui
.b 8:80 pm b 1:16 pm
a 8:60 am 1:30 pni'
Fast Mull
Chicago Great Western.
St. P. Minn. Ltd a 1:80 pni a 7:am
St. P. Minn. Kx..
..a 7:35 am a 3:Wtmt
Chicago I-lnilted ....
Chicago Express ....
.a4.Wpm ah:uant
.a 4:80 am a4:tm
WabasJi.
New World's Fair a 7:45 am ti) pre,
Local from C. bluffs... :1 am. a3:00brn.
St. L. Cannon ball Ex. .a 8:a pm 8:20 ant
Illinois Central,
Chicago Express a 7:29 am 10:3S pm
Chicago Limited a 7:60pm a 8:06 ant
Minn. As St. Paul Exp. .b 7:26 am bieJUtpnt
Minn. & St. Paul Ltd...a 7.W pro aS utpn
Chloago, llllwaskt St. Pan I.
Chicago Daylight Exp. .a 7:66 ara ell :00 pm
California-Oregon Exp. .a 8:46 pm a 8:10 pin
Overland Limited al:2upm at:Mam
Des M. 4 Okobojl Jxp..a 7:66 am a 8:1 pm
BlULIsG lON STATIOSi-lOTU A MASO
Barllngton Se Mlasonrl Rtver. .
Lincoln a 8 50 am
Nebraska Expres a 8:60 am
Denver Limited a 4:10 pra
B. Hill Puget 8 Ex.aU:Upm
Colo. Vestlbuled Flyer..
Lincoln Fast Msll.......b 1:57 pm
Ft. Crook & f Plattsm'th.b 2 63 pra
Bellevue 4k Pac. June. ..a 7:60 pra
bollevus & Pac. June. -a 1:30 am
bll
a 7
a I
a 4
M
ia
a I;
06 pm
a Lm
:46 am
ol pm
:30pi4
os pm
Mara
;24 am
IbsTs.
06 pm
t am
Kansas City, St, Joe) 4k Cuancll
if.,a ritv Dav ExD..al:llsm a I
Kt. Loul Flyer ao:pm all;
Kansas City Night Exp.alO w pm a I
am
t'kioaco, Borllngton dt anlacy.
Chicago Limited 8:08 pra a 7:40 pra
Chicago Special a7:00am tlHpui
C'hlo. Vssilbulod Exp.. -a 4 00 put 7:31 ira
f hlciigo Local .a 8:16 am all:O0pm
Fa at Mail l:4ipm
WEBSTEIl DlSPOTlaTH WEBSTEU
Mlasonrl I'aclBo, , ,. ,
Nebraaka 1-ocaf via
Weeping WntW b 4:10 pm al3:Sf pm
(klcano, gt. iaal, Mlnoapoll a
Omaha.
Twin City PsBnger.,..b 8:80 sm b 9:10 pm,
DIOUX t liy -F.'.i..." .w f, vu.wiiq.
Oakland Loc ,. b 6:46 pra b .10 m
a Dally. D'a" rarrui. DUliuay, a USIiy
l( Butuai". uanjr svspi MOUCajr.
7:0 ant
a 1:30 ant
t:30ar4
1:46 pni
h):U am
10:35
I Boolt cot
Hjb1 for the
I i operations
I
a at work.
I'
num.