SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES
Maeeale Tentnle. Cora.
Sixteenth ana Capi
tal Aeenoe
CAPITDT, l.dPOE, NO. I. A. F. ft A. M
Brwctsl mltn Monday evening, Nnti-
ler 2. c"mm''iirln( at 7 o'clock ehsrp.
Work In Master Mason degree. Visitors
Invited.
R. V. Cole. Waaler.
K3IUHT4 OF PYTHIAS.
NEBRASKA. No. 1. K. of P. Regular
meeting Monday evening, 7 1. Myrtle
hull, loth and Dougla. ats. Visitors wel
come. B. B. Anderson, C. C. ,
Roy A. Dodge. K. R na
I. n. o. v.
TATE LODGE. NO. 10Mcets evci y Mon
day In I. O. O. F. hnll, northweat corner
Fourteenth and Dodge streets
C. M. Coffin. S. y. 1614 P"q
BOYAL A R C . SI M .
UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL. NO. 1
Meetlng second and fourth Monday each
month at Arcanum hall, northweat corner
Sixteenth and Harney. Visitors welcome.
Ale RtcI. Repent.
M a rry H. Morrill, Pecretnry. ,
WANTED TO BORROW
WANTED, short time loan of $3; ample,
security; second mortgage on residence.
Address J 36, Bee. MJ?"?
WANTED-$2O0, on good chattel security,
for two montha, from private party. Ad
dress J 34. Bee. . -MM Sx
WANTEI To borrow $5,000 at 6 per cent I
or 6 years; gilt-edged Improved Omaha
real estate mortgago aecurlly: no ram
missions; flue chance for aafe Investment
of trust funda. Write to J 17, Bee office.
M-252 28x
LOST
LOST On Saturday evening, one black
pony. Tel. 3175. Lout M343 20x
LOST Brtween Caaa and Farnam or be
tween 22d and 25th Sta., a brown leather
ban, containing; fancy work. If found,
please return to 212 So. 25th St. and re
ceive reward. Lnt-M344 2?x
WANTED SALESMEN
WANTED, by large aoap manufacturer, a
aaleaman to call on Jobbing trade; liberal
salary to right party. Buffalo Chemlcnl
Co.. RutTslo N v -M948 P2
GOVERSMEXT NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that the Board Of
Public) Lands and Building of the State
of Nebraska will receive blda for the fur
nishing of atatloneTy, officii supplies and
printing, etc., for the coming; session of the
legislature. Specification will be on file In
the office of the secretary of atate on and
after December 1, MM. AJ1 blda must be
filed with the secretary of state by noon of
December 6, 19H. The Board reserves the
right to reject any andMl .AR8H
N24dl0t Secretary B. P. L. & B.
OFFICE CHIEF QITARTERMASTER,
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21. 1904. Sealed propos
al, In triplicate, subject to the usual con
ditions, will be received here until 10 a. m..
central standard time, December 12. 1904,
for constructing a cast-Iron water main at
Fort Mackenxle, Wyo. Full Information
furnished on annllcalion to this office,
where plana and specification may be
seen, or to ine quariermanier, run mm
kenzle, Wyo. Proposals to be marked
la for Cast-Iron Water Main,"
and addressed to Major M GRAY ZALIN-
6KI, Chief Quartermaster,
N. 28, 29. 30; D. 1. . 10
LORE IN JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Beam of Snnshln Filter Throagh
the Gloomy Cavern of Judicial
Thought.
The attribute which la supposed to benefit
a judge Is gravity. We do not look to
the court reports for mirth or airy persi
flage. From the supreme courts particu
larly we are taught to expect nothing save
dull seriousness propounded with great
sedateness of demeanor. Indeed, we are
expected to tread softly and speak with
hu.redvoc . 'pVesenc. of thVn.ghe,
court, of the land. Still thero ara time.
when even the supreme judge let' a little
sunshine filter through the gloomy cav
erns of their rhetorlo when they become
human as other men, or even humaner.
In proof of which w give below soma ex
tract, prepared by the American Law
School, reported from decision handed
down by the different supreme courts of
the state.:
"There I. nothing certain about a lawsuit
except the expense of It."
"In the happy hunting ground there are
no corporations, as they have no souls, and
consoquently no hereafter."
"It 1. needless to make the speech long
because the case Is -weak."
"Where a woman ha given birth to
twin the husband I not entitled to a
divorce on the ground that she Is physically
Incapable of marriage. He ha no right to
expect triplets."
"Those who .hoot at their friends for
amusement ought to warn them first that
Is Is mere sport."
"The first exercise of mechanical Inge
nuity vii the manufacture of fig-leaf
aprons."
"A policeman I. only a citizen, dressed In
blue clothe and brass button."
"On appeal It I not sufficient that God
. know, a thing, but the record must show
It."
"A man doe not marry a woman for th
mere pleasure of paying for her board and
washing."
"A policeman is an excellent Judge of
whisky, and when he ha tasted liquor he
Is able to aay whether It la whisky or not."
"When a cock chases a hen he Is dealing
with his law ful wife."
"It Is libelous for a telegraph company to
transmit th following message: 'Slippery
, Bam. your name Is pant. (Signed) Many
Republican.' " '
"A husband la a much to blame a the
wife If she bear children too fast."
"A husband I not guilty of desertion
when hi wif rent his room to a boarder
and crowd him out of the house."
"A man I. not a habitual drunkard
merely because occasionally he get. to
fueling good."
"Th quality of the advice of counsel
may be such a to warrant th presump
tion that It wa obtained gratlr." .
"Law suit ftf-e frequently ended with
out having determined anything except,
possibly, th cot." '
"A locomotive and a mule may well pass
over ths same ground, o that they pass
St different moment of time." '
"Woman ha alway been a favorite
with equity, and It alway. throw It will
ing arm around her."
"He who attack with a double-barrel
gun may be resisted Just a If he "Shot with
a single barrel,"
"When a woman passenger says she wa
lnjuid In th attempt by a railway com
any to pas one ear by another upon a
single track, the mil way company-will
alway have to pay for It."
"It I not ground for a u trial Ut
th jury in a murder case were taken to
church and allowed to hear a sermon on
tn ubject of Doubting Thorn."
"No man' life, liberty or property are
sar wnii me legisiatur Is In session
Faithful.
Representative Fltsgersld of Boston hss
a story of an Irish couple In that city who.
desplt a comparatively happy married life,
war. wont to hav violent mlsuaderatand-
tngs. Nevertheless, th pair were devoted
to each other, and when the husband rled
aet long ago th wldew wa InconsoUta.
Shortly after th funeral a friend who
had dropped In to see how Mr. Mtlllgan
was getting cn. chanced to remark:
Well, there's one blessing, Maggie, for
they do nay that poor Mike died happy "
"Indade he did," responded the widow.
'The dear lad! The lasht thine; he done
was to track me over the head wld a medi
cine bcttle." Harper'. Weekly.
AN ENGINEER'S CLOSE CALL
l,anda tader the Debris of l.oeome
tlve In the Soft Side of
a nitrh.
Facing what he felt to be cerlnln death,
but conscious that the lives of a score of
passengers, amor, whom was bis wife.
and of hi son, an employe on the train,
depended upon hla nerve. Engineer Floyd
Polllson stuck to his post when, diverted
by the act of some miscreant, his locomo
tive flew off the track on the Susquehanna
A Western road at Mlddleton, N. T.
The big engine plowed through the road
bed and plunged Into a ditch beside the
track as Pnlllann brought the machinery
to a stop, and he went down under the
dchrls of ties, earth and twisted Iron.
First of the score of hndly shaken up
passengers In the three coaches to recover
from the terror of the accident was the en
gineer's wife. She had been hurled from
her sent by the shork, but when the car,
which had bumped and toppled over the
ties for several yards, came to a stop, her
one thought was for her husband, and she
ran to where the ponderous locomotive,
emitting great clouds of steam and shriek
ing like a monster In pain, lay on Its side
In the ditch.
Her son was soon at her side as she
stood there moaning, helplessly wringing
her hands. He wns followed by the flre
mnn, Harry Tierce of North Paterson, N.
J. where the Polllsons also live who, hav
ing Jumped when the engine left the rails,
had escaped Injury. Other trainmen ran up
and, one after the other, the frightened
passengers.
Mrs. Polllson, almost frantic with grief,
was walling plteously and calling to her
husband, while her son and some of the
sympathetic women tried to comfort her.
Two trainmen started off for help. Others
approached the locomotive.
To the amazement of the sorrowful little
crowd there came from under the debris a
man's voice, saying things that In other
circumstances might have ' caused the
women to thrust their Angers In their ears.
The general purport of the unexpected flow
of eloquence was an exhortation to all and
sundry to "get a move on," which all and
sundry promptly and Joyfully proceeded to
do. It took careful work to get Polllson
out, and then it was discovered that be
yond a few painful bruises and sprains he
was unhurt. A cavity In the ditch and the
Interposition of some wreckage between the
engine and the bank had been his salva
tion. ..i,
In fact, more badly injured than he wns
Conductor William B. Klthcart of Lodl,
N. J., who was in the forward car and was
hurt about the hips.
The wreck was caused by an old-fashioned
fish plate being driven Into a frog,
with the end resting on the rail. The train
was speeding at the rat of forty miles an
hour on the outskirts of Middletown when
It struck this obstruction. The fish plate,
railroad men say, has not been in use on
the road for ten years, and must have been
taken from a heap of scrap Iron. It Is
believed to have been the work of trnmpj,
many of whom have been prosecuted for
stealing rides on trains.
Six hundred feet of track were torn up,
and in addition to the wrecking of the en
gine the cars were more or less damaged.
The fact that none of the passengers was
Injured was commented upon as remark
able. New Tork Times.
ELIXIR OF LIFE IN GINSENG
Mlchlsan Vnlverslty Stndeats Send
Oat Advance Notice for the
Chinese Herb.
Th v.r.lty of Michigan soc.ety of
lr"B th -al'ed " f '80.n Drlnkt
n. i-iuu, hi gaiii.ru liutt. spillix, la Callr.g
ginseng, a drug which for S.OOO years ha.
been the greatest medical remedy known
In the Chinese empire, whl'e scoffeJ at by
the rest of the world as mere superstition.
Th experiment has been under way only
two weeks, but already Michigan's stu
dents have made one startling discovery,
which practically raises ginseng from the
state of the world's greatest medical su
perstition to one of the most powerful of
drugs. Wltlr headquarters at Michigan 100
medical students and physicians, scattered
all over the country, are taking ginseng In
this one experiment. In Ann Arbor there
are twenty young men and seven co-eds at
work, snd the others are in Detroit, San
Francisco, Cincinnati. Syracuse and
Rochester. All names are secret. When a
Chinaman of 60 or 70 years Is Just about
sinking Into hi. second childhood a big
dose of ginseng- Is riven to him. For a
time, he breaks out In boll.. And then for
a period, averaging two yesrs, he feel
once more a. If almost In the prime of life.
Every one of the students has had, in a
milder , degree, corresponding with the
amount of medicine he Is taking, theso
same symptoms of heated blood, which the
Chinese claim. Whether ginseng really
will prolong life at all. or whether In the
long run Us effect might be harmful, can
uot b said at this early stage In the tests,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
These Are the Latest.
"Well er h'm-prlsoner at. the bar." be-
gan old 'Squire Peavy, a somewhat moss
grown but eminently astute Arkansas Jus
tice of the peace, "this court finds you
guilty of kissln' this woman, as charged,
and sentence, you to Jail for thirty days
ror tn offense; but, as a sort of consola
tion. It commends to your notice, to think
on while you are langulshin" In durance vile.
a they call It In atorle. the fact that
many a man lias paid the penalty of a life
time of bondage for the same sort of fool
ishness, and you may consider yourself
pretty dod-durned lucky to get off this
easy." Puck.
The Kind of Men Needed.
Men who put character above wealth.
Men who will not lose their individuality
in a crowd.
Men who will be as honest In small things
as in great things.
Men whose ambitions are not confined to
their own selfish desires.
Men who are true to their friends throuah
good report and evil report, in adveralty as
wen as in prosperity.
Men who do not believe that shrewdness,
sharpness, runnlngness and long-headed!
ness are the best qualities for winning su
cess. inicago journal.
Clearing Hons :veraue.
NEW TORK, Nov. M.-The statement of
averages ui tne in'mun nuuse oanks of
this city for the five days of this week
shows; Loans, ii.iiv.ui.wuu; decrease $io .
Sffl.sOO. "Deposits. $1.144,:i;.'.6o0;decreaa. $15',.
tiriui.uirn, .'-, aecreuee
tti'.'.Ourt. Legal tenders. $T.4TC.4; Increase'
$S;t6.iuO. Specie, :'17.9i7,8; decrease, $j '.
(MJ.ftiO. Reserve. $-14,434.5u0; decriNe, f .
1. WA). Reserve required, Su.3.1i; de
crease, ' $3 916.275. Surplus. tS.3lil.S75; de
crease, $l,y.Ua. Ex-lnlted States deposits.
M.fc:4,SA; decrease. $1.210,07.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. H. METALS The de
mand in the local market wa not espe
cially active, but th Bkine strong under
current continued noticeable In all metals
and Interest In no sense ha abuted. Prices
were generally unchanged from those lat
quoted. Spot tin, $1.9 5H Lake copper,
tl4.H7V.ift 15 l.'H: electrolytic. M Tien 16 CO; c 11
Ing. tH Mill. 75. Bpelter, $6 T&yu.KTV, Lead,
$4kii47u. Iroa strong and nominally, un-chaneiMt.
iHE OMAHA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1004.
GRAIN 1X1 PRODUCE MARKET
Wht Weak-Light Demand and Bpocu
latire Activity oa the Bear Side,
DECEMBER CORN STEADY, OTHERS STEADY
Better Demand for Cash Cora, tirade
Improving lader .Weather Con
altlon Oat Firm 4ioalp f
Pit and ef Wall Street.
OMAHA. Nov. 26. 194.
There was less doing In the speculative
markets, but there waa a rather better de
mand for cash grain. The receipts of
wheat In Omaha were light, practically no
good grades being on the market, and as
a result prices were but little better than
normal, but had there been a supply the
demand would have quickly absorbed It.
In the speculative center there was a dis
position to even trades. -The absence of
Armour buying was also noticed, and this
was sufficient to encourage the bears to
more energy. Cables were slightly higher.
Indicating some uncertainty over the Ar
gentine sitiiath n, although the smaller
World's shipments msy have had some
Influence. The outside markets showed
little change. Kansas City was practically
the same as yesterday, Minneapolis wns
slightly lower and Duluth unchanged. St.
Iouls was Indifferent to market values,
the first visit nf the president since election
snd the transfer of Missouri to the re
publican states being observed as a holt
day. Receipts at Minneapolis were large;
at other points light. Much of the Ihl
cago trading Is on the scalping order, with
some disposition to take profits whenever
they show up. Fine weather Is a factor In
keeping up the receipts. The future de
pends on the solution of the problem of
the percentage of the crop yet remaining
In producers' hands and the Argentina con
ditions, i
Despite the apparent strength of the posi
tion of wheat, the speculators, left alone
to their own will, through the absence or
outside orders, broke wheat about n cent
a bushel. December opened about at yes
terday's close, or at $l.WH1.09t. then
gradually declined to $1 Mny. $1.10i
to I1.0M1.10; July lost c from $1.10y
'n'begins to look ns If the Speculative
longs In December corn would have to
take quite a liberal amount of actual corn.
The fine weather Is causing an Improve
ment In the grade and quite a little of No
3 corn Is belnR received Before the end
of the month of December the corn will b
thoroughly dry. There was also some de.
mand for corn by exporters from southern
ports, this being especially true of the
Omaha market. The speculative element
recognized the probability of largi.oon
trao' receipts In December and the price
broke a point under this Influence, golnij
to 4vtc and doting at 4S,c. May held
fairly steady. ,
There wasn't enough chance In the oats
market to Cause comment. Conditions are
thoroughly understood and It !s about set
tled that current rrlees are about where
they should he. hence the fluctuations are
inconsequential.
Omahn Cash Sales.
WHEAT 1 car no grade, 6H lbs., S5C-CORN-1
car No. 4 yellow. 41c: 3 cars No
3 yellow. 42c; 2 cars No 4 yellow, 41c. 1
car No. S yellow. 42c; 10,000 bu. No. S corn,
t0RTEf carCNo. S. 72c; 1 car No. 4. 72H.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. fl.0fXgl.07; No. 8
hard, l.i"il 06: No. 4 hard, 90cS1.00; No. 3
spring. Il.Ott: no graoe sol-.
CORN No. 2. 42o: No. 8, 4IHc: No. 4. 41
S414c; no grade. Jsifj39c; No. 2 yellow. 42c;
No. 3 yellow. 424j42'C; No. 2 white, 42c; No.
3 white, 414C. . . .
OATS No. t mixed, 28c; No. S mixed,
nriLn- !n i ml.M 9AU.C- No. 2 white. 29c;
No. i white, 28Hc; No. 4 white, 27ftc; stand
ard. 2Se.
RYE No. 3. 72Hc; No. 4. 723.
Carlot Iterelpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago SO 61S 169
Kansas City 212 85 61
Minneapolis 67
Duiutn
Grain Market Elsewhere.
Closlna prices at the following markets
today and Frldny were:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today!Frlday'.
December I.O8T1 1.09
May 1.10 l.KHs
July 9874 99H
Corn
December -4S4 4014
May 46 ' 46',
July -45T "4
Oat
December ; 29 '4 29H
May 31 SIVi
July CVi - sl'i
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
December 1 01 H 1.02
May 1.02 1.02
Corn
December 464 42
May il . 42
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
December 1.09 1.10
May 1.12 1.13
DULUTH.
Wheat
December 1.10 1.11
Muy 1.12 1.12
SEW YORK GEXISRAL MARKET
Quotation of the Day on Various
- Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 FLOUR Receipts
CT.fMi bbls.; exports. 19,673 bbls.; sales, 1,700
page, aiaraei auii ana featureless; Min
nesota patent!.. $.9uii6.20: Minnesota hakera
$4.s0r4.85; winter patents, $5.tio4iO0; winter
straights, $5.30&6.5G; winter extras, $a.iKtj
4.26; winter low grades, $3.4O&4.06. Rye
flour, firm; sales, 200 bbls ; fair to good,
$4.fM&4.7G; choice to fancy, $4.765.00. Buck-
wneai nour, slow; per HU IDs., is.lb'al.M.
f V I IJ V VI XT A T C3. .... . . . . . M ....
tl.Ktfl.lS; city, fl.Kkul.18; kiln dried, $3.00
4(3.20.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY yulet; feeding, 4ic, c. I. f.,
New York; malting, 62c, c. I. f.,' Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 37.000 bu.: exports, 12,
0R7 bu.; sales, 1.3O0,0W bu. Spot market
barely steady; No. 2 red, $12os. f. o. b.,
afloat ; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.224, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, numlnal,
f. 0. b., afloat. Options opened easy under
poor cables and local realizing, but was
rallied by prospects of bullish weekly Ma
tint. cs on Monday. Later the market sold
off again owing to further liquidation and
hotter Argentina news, closing Vtl'zO net
lower; sales Included No. 2 red May, $1.12
tfl closing at $1.12i; July. $1.03,
l.UH, closing at $1.034; December closed
at U li't.
CORN Receipt, 26,8TB bu.; exports, 12,255
bu.; sales, 10.000 bu. futures, tipot mar
ket barely steady; No. 2, nominal in ele
vator rnd 6fi'4c, f. o. b., afloat: Nd. 2 yel
low, BOVjo; No. 2 while, Mc. Option mar
ket was dull and easier, with wheat clos
ing partly '4c net lower; May, 61t'&fil';e,
Closing at 617c; December closed at 68c.
OATS Receipts, 2C2.600 bu.; exports, 108,
$35 bu. Bpot market dull; mixed oats, 20
to 82 lbs., 84y&36ttc; natural white, 30 to
$2 lbs., S6S3Tc; clipped white, . it to 40
lbs., 3730c. Options nominal.
FEED Dull ; spring bran,. $30.00ao.86;
middling, $20.2$; city. $20. 0(X 27.60.
HAY Firm; shipping, . bUV0c; good to
Cholco, f86c. ,
HOlS wulet; slat, common to choice,
1904, 31U3'Jc; 1903, 3HiMci olda, 14W18c; Pa
cific coast, 1904, 3U3ic; 19t3, S0'y31c; olda,
14fil8c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs., lttto.
LEATHER Firm; acid, 24A2oo.
PROVISIONS-Heef. steady; family, $1060
(nll.60; mess, $9.(vu 60; beef hums. $22.0(iu
23.60; packet, $10.0((il0.60; city, extra India
mesa, $14.6ftl6.60. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. $8.2fi.76; pickled shoulders.
$7.50; pickled hams, $9.0Vf)9.7&. Lard, steady
western steamed. $7.0ufW
refined, steady :
continent, $7.70; South
American, $.26;
compound, $5.6uv5.76. Pork. Irregular; fam
ily, $i5.0iyrU6.6i); short clear, $1S.76&'6 60;
mess, $13 Jtul J. id.
T A LLO W Firm ; city $2 per pkg ), 4Hc;
country tpkgs. free). 4Sl&47ic
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 27fc
Sibic; Jupanese, nominal.
EGGS Firm; western fancy selected, 80c,
western averages, Jtii29c.
POULTRY Alive, market quiet; western
chickens, He; fowls. 11c; turkeys. 15c;
dressed, mnrket niilet; western chickens,
liijloc: fowls, 11312VC: turkeys, 16j21c.
BUTTER Market strong; renovated,
common to extra, 1319c: western Imita
tion cresmery. common to choice. 15HI&-20C.
CHEESE Market firm: state fu'l creams,
smull, September colored and white fancy,
1H.C.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. BUTTER -Steady:
estra western creamery, 25H'0-6c;
xir nearby prints. 2Sc.
EGGS-FIrm and 3c higher; nearby, fresh,
32c. at mark; western, fresh, 3o31c, at
in ark.
CHEEPE-Unchanged: New York full
cream, fancy. lHflllic; New York full
rreums. fnlr to good, lOViflllV-
., . .,
t Market at St. Load.
ST. I.OI'IS Nuv. 26 No market toduy
un uccoilut of expcslllyil.
Duluth Urslu Market.
DULUTH. Nov. 26 WHEAT To srrlvei
No 1 t.oiUiBin, tl.lO'j; Nu. 2 northern.
tl.OCH- On trsck: No. 1 northern, tl.HH;
No. t northern, tl.03i; December, $1,101,;
Mny, 11.12 ' ' , ,
OATS To arrive and on trck. 24c.
CHICAGO GRAI AD PHOI IMO
Featmre of the Trading; and losla
Prlres on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. . A return to Ideal
harvest conditions In Aagentina raused
weakness In the wheat market here today,
the December delivery closing with s loss
of Vi7c. May Is off He Corn shows a
decline of an even cent. Oiits are un
changed and provisions a shade to toe
hlf'rrvate advice from Argentina clnlmlng
that prospects were good tor excellent har
vest weather had a depressing Influence
on the wheat market at the op-nlng. An
other hesrish factor was Increased ship
ments from Australia, opening quotation
on December were off Sftc at 1.0u,
1 09S. Mav wss uncnnngei to ViC lower
at Il.l0fc'l.lo. immediately after the
opening prices experienced a momentary
rally when December advanced to I1.(7f
1.10 and Msy to l.lov The market.
however, quickly yielded to persistent sell
ing and prices gradually declined. Pre
dictions of a libera I Increase In the vlriMe
supply caused additional hearlshness late
In the day. The low point on December
was reached at n.ifcV&U1 and on May
at tl.tOV The market clonen wens wun
nacemhee st II (ei'.'ft 1.09. Final quotations
on Msy were at $1.10. Clearances of wheal
snd flour were equal to L'lT.SnO busheis.
Prlmarv receipts were 1. ITS. ion bushels,
compared with 1. Ml. 1"0 bushels a year
8jio. Minneapolis. iMiiuin ana i nicnso re-
riorted receipt, of 740 cars, against 819 cars
ast week and S7S a yenr aso.
Increased receipts and good weather ror
the curlnr of the new crop resulted In a
decline of lc In the price of December
corn. A prominent commission houre at
tempted to sell out n line nf Oecember.
but the demand was too llsht to absorb
the offerings. At the opening December
was off VtfiVc st 4rlf tftijc. After selling
down to 4Sc It closed at 48Vc. May
ranped between 45fi4fi,j,c and closed at
46H?i45'Ac. local receipts were 509 cars,
none of contract grade.
Notwithstanding tne weakness or other
vmlni tka oats market held steadv. nrice
(lin tiiHilnir within a narrow ranae. The
volume of trading was very light. Decem
ber opened unchanged tn n shade lower,
at 291f7 29(i sold between the opening
price and closed at 29l4i2!"Sic. May closed
unchanged at 21 Vic. Locul receipts were
107 cars.
Buying of pork by shorts caused a firm
tone In provisions. The principal Influence
was signs of an improvement In shipping
demand. At the close January pork was
up 10o. at $12.92H- Lard and ribs were
each a shade higher at $7.10((ii.62H re
spectively. Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat,
59 cars; corn, 526 cars; oats, 71 cars; hogs,
50.0110 head. ,
The leading futures ranged a follows:
Artlcles.l Open. ( High. LowTTciose. Frl'y.
Wheat
Dec.
. May
July
Corn-
Dec.
May
July
Oats
Nov.
Dec.
May
July
rork -
Jan.
May
Lsrd
Jan.
May
Rtis -
Jan.
May
I
I
I
1.09'V??
'1.09T(,S!1.0Se
l.OS'i
I.'1
1.10'4 'a
1.10;
l.io l.nx.
1.104 1.09
1.10
Lion
99U
SAWS HI
99H m
8
49H!
4HI 4RHI 48V.I 49-
4ov,
45;
45'tj 45i45ii'ii'46V(t4j
45j4oVU',S 4o; 4
I WWWQ
aoio'ffliiifi
wy,2V4'f.:i9V:S.
S'.l 31HI 3H
SiViSlHS'Sil 31H
1 1
31W-,! - 3l:4
t
12.85 I 12.97; 12.7H
12.924 l'J.BJVi
13.05 12.97H
7.07HI 7.10 ! 7.05
1.10
7.10
7.25
7.25 I 7.27HI 7.12H
t 1 I
6.57HI 6.62HI 6.57H
7.27H!
6.R2HI 6-62H
6.80 I 6.67H
6.77H! 6.82HI 8.72HI
No. 2.
Cash ouotatlrtn! were ns follows:
FLOUR Eay; winter patents. $5.10iS5 20;
straights. $4.N5.00; spring patents, $4.0'Ij;
6.40; straight, $4.tM4.90; bakers' $2.7o3.ai.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.1ikh1.13j No. 3,
tl.031.10; No. 2 red. $1.12,lijl.l3H.
CORN No. 2, SlHc; No. 2 yellow. 67e.
OATS No. 2. $2f34Ho: No. 2 white, S2Hc;
No. 3 white, 80i''u32c.
RYE No. 2. 782.
BARLEY Oood feeding. 3838Hc; fair to
choice malting. 42fj52e.
SEKDfl-Ni. 1 flux, $1.12; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.19; prime timothy, $2.72H; clover,
contract grade. $12.25.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, pe" bbl., $11.50
11.60. Lnrd. per 100 lbs . $7.07H- Short ribs
sides (loose). $6.(f.,Hl86.75; short clear sides
(boxed), $8.7&f6.87H.
The following were the receipt, and ship
ments yesterday :
', , . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls...".!'.1..'..... 85.400 17.800
Wheat, bu. ................. 79,900 44.600
Corn, bu..,-..i 570..TOO 321.0.10
Oats, bu......n 234 90 205.8HO
Rye, bu J.4 7.000 9,700
Barley, bu 127.400 71,500
On the Produce exchange today, the but
ter maikel was s'eidv: creatnerie. 164jC4M;c;
dairies. 15a;ie. Kggs steady; at mark, cases
Included. itoiff'"-'Me: hista. 24c: prime firsts,
2fic; extra., 28. Cheese, steady at Htil2c.
Kansas City Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26. WHEAT De
cember. $1.01S'S1 01; July, 9";90c; cash.
No. 2 hard. $f.044; No. 3, $1 02(p'1.03; No. 4.
91c5$1.01; No. 2 red, $1.05&1.06; No. 8. $1.02
1.03; No. 4, (Mctgtl.OZ; receipts 70 cars.
CORN December. 42Vc; May, 4243c;
cash, No. 2 mixed, 45j45Hc: No. 8, 4446c
No. 2 white, 4oc; No. 3, 44c.
OATS No. mixed, 29Hfr30c; No. 2 white,
30ffi 3(iic
HAY Weak; choice timothy, $9.004.50;
choice prairie, $7.75(68.00.
RYE Steadv: No. 2, 74?75c.
EGGS Steady: Mlsfourl and Kansas new
No. 2, whitewood cat-ea Included, 23c; case
count. 22c: cases returned He lees.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 2123c;
fancy dairy, 16o.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu v. 56,000 99.200
Corn, bu.., , 48.000 23.K)
Oata, bu ........24,000 12.OJ0
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 26. WHEAT De
cember, $1.08; May, $1.12; July. tl.loH; Sep
tember,' 4c: No. 1 hard. $1.12H: No. 1
northern, $1.l6H; No. 2 northern, fl.06'4.
FLOUR First patents. $il.001i6.1O; second
patents. $6.8515.95; first clears, $4,364)4-45,
second clears. $2.75'82.85.
BRAN $14.50.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov, 26. WHEAT Spot,
nominal, futures, quit; December. 7s 2d;
March. 7s 4Vd; May. 7s 4d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 4s
9HL futures, quiet, December, 4s M;
January, 4s 5d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, HI.,1 'Nov. 28. COIJN Quoted
steady; No. 3 new, 44V(f4tk-; No. 4 new, 43
4j46c; no grade, new, 43Vc,
Wool Market. .
LONDON; Nov. 2i. WOOL A good selec
tlon consisting of 11,426 bales was offered
at the wool sales today. There waa a
large attendance and competition was ani
mated. A good supply of merinos, new
clip, sold freely, some lots going to Amer
ica and Germany. Scoureds were in de
mand for Belgium. Low scoureds and
pieces were eagerly bought for Franre at
extreme rates. Crossbred were active and
were taken by buyers from all sections.
Following are the sales in detail: New
South Wales, 1,900 bales; scoured, 9tyd()
Is HiMid: greasy, 4Vflod. Queensland, 1,000
bales; scoured, Is 3d2i2s l'-jd; greasy, I'd
KHid. Victoria. 2.100 bales; scoured, lodi&i
Is Id; greatly, 7Hci'uis ia. Mouth AUHtrallu,
1 60" hales: scoured. Is 3UdMa 6d: areusy.
6H"lld. Tasmania, 33 bales; greasy, IbiQ)
is 2Ud. New Zealand. l.HoO bales: scoured.
H4rt'ils 1i4d; greasy, 6Vli 1 ad. Cupe
or Oood Hope ana inbihi. i'm oaies; scouren,
lsuiln lWd; greasy. Isftls Id. Falkland
Islands, luo bales: greasy, itjilld. The ar
rivals for the first series of the 16 sales
amount to 6.707 bales, Including 2.600 bales
forwarded direct to spinners. Imports this
week were: iew ouum vtBies, i,2,u Dales;
ruiBonslHod. 611: Victoria. 197: South Aus
tralia. M); Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 QQi felucwharA 1S7
NEW YORK. Nov. 2'i WOOL-Market
firm; domestic fleece, 8218 35c.
T liil'18. Nov. 26. WOOL Market
qutet but firm; medium grades, combing and
clot mug. ii.ni wif. iutc; ueavy
flue liiiiflKc: tuba-ashed. 271i40c.
BOSTON. NoV. 26. WOOL-The Commer
cial Uoi 'in, nc'i te n" th Uoi mar'-et.
says today: The week has been free
from exc.tlng features. A Kir amount of
buHlness was rtoaeu proviuui 10 ine nniiqay,
in,.i,..tirtv slxeahle tranHactlona in Iriui,.,
ruh and Wyoming fine, fine medium and
medium. For fine and fine medium the
scoured basis lias been as hleh as 65o and
half-blood sold to cost Doc. The market Is
very firm ana toreisn snvices strong, iyn-
din showing a iwu uvum-e an arounq.
Tight money, heavy exportation and heavy
tariff are talked about as restraining In
fluences. The shipments of wool for Boston
to dule from December 31, 19n3, according
to the rime authority, are 2;,4JMl7 lb.,
against 212.344 039 at the arhe time Inst
year. The receipt to date are 291,873.047 lb.,
against 264,437,393 for the same period last
year.
CosTe Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 COFFEE Market
for futures opened steadv at unchanged
pricts to a decline of i point' In sympathy
with partial decl'ne abroad. The market
closed Hleudv at a net advance of 6 points,
with aales of 152,750 bugs. Including Decein-l-r
at $6 6".i6.7'; Jsnuary. $6.K0; March, $7 00
t706; May. $T.15i7.2u. 8ixt Rio, steady;
mild eteadv: Cmtlova. liM)il:tc.
CMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
BefStersud Feeder About Stead; for
Week, but Cow 8tnff Lwer.
! HOGS AT LOW POINT FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
Demand for Kat Oheep and Ijimh
Fqnsl to 8. .ply all Week and
rrlees Fnlly Steady, Feeders
Also Artlre and Strong;.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. IS, 1904.
Receipts were
Catta Hog? Sheep
Official Monday
Official Tueadav
Official Wednesday
Thursday Holiday .
Official Frtdav
Official Saturday ...
Total this wetk....
Total last wek
Total week ,., rr-
.. .46 . l.ll
$.117
12. SM
$.47$
Ml 479
8.Z14
4.91.1
41. VH
34 32s
32.816
32.115
4.M1
421
34.K7
43.3 W
S,m7
67.4T4
5:l.fiT
Same three weeks ago...2 2
Stme four weeks ago....K!K!
Same week last vear ...irififil
37.598
Srt.JOl
RECEIPTS rnn Tur -r u Tn DATE
. f,?lln-ng table ahows th receipi. of
cattle, hogs and heep at Siuth Omah.
with comparison with last vear:
c ... 1!)04- 1 DC
V,a,,'e m.2l(l MMnO
"J1"" 2.nS7.1'W 1.992 r.2 64.639
8hM"P 1.849,119 1.7H.445 6!.S2
Th following table shows ths average
PI 3 J1" South Omaha for th last
eeral day with comparisons:
Dat- I 1$04. lfsTl$O$7fl0l7!l$O0.l.l-
Nor. 1..
Nov. 2..
4i I $ 551 I TV 611 4 01 $ M
4 WM 4 ' I i 721 4 ttl 4 041 3
6l4j 4 871 $ 511 I 4 661 4 041 $
4 90 1 4 79 t 491 t IW I 4 W $ M
Nor. I...
NOV. 4...
Nov. 5...
4 8J, 4 741 ( 611 ( 7l 4 6tt I IB
i 1 ni mil 1 in toil
. Nov. T
4 wi 4 78i ) RK K rw 4 4 tv." a 01
4 95 I I $ 441 ( 671 4 711 4 0)1 3 52
7H 4 80 I I 741 4 691 4 061 t 46
4 97' 4 671 35 4 741 4 031 3 47
1 wit a 1 n 1 rt 1 ti 1 cm ft 51
Nov. ...
Nov. 10 .
Nov. 11...
Nov. 12..
Nor. IS...
Nov. 14...
Nov. 15...
Nov. 16...
Nov. 17...
Nov. 18...
Nov. 19...
4 621 26 I TJ I 4 021 $ 4$
4 NoVil 4 M pi! 5 Mi 4 4I I I 41
4 641 6 211 6 m '
4 671 t 21 5 9' 4 671 t HI I 41
IS SI 5 671 4 82 3 HI $ 95
4 56 I 5 4 4 90, I S4I t fc.
4 4i 6 41 1 4 tci i 8T1 8 3(
1 K11 til I H1 t 3 861 3 35
4 rv;
4 6.1H
4 63
4 .1
4 66H
4 63H 4 4f. 6 29 6 63! 4 78 1 I t 2
I 4 46; 6 2",: 6 731 4 751 8 f8
4 S7 4 44! 6 241 6 81 i 4 7k' 3 891 3 ft
4 6IV1I ! 6 26 6 75; 4 76 3 86j 3 3i
Nov. iii...
Nov. 21...
Nov. 22
Nov. 3
.1 4 49 14 81'
6 OSi 4 i s H'
Nov. ;.... I I 4 ;oi 6 131 I 6 86 3 82
Nov, 25... 4 47V, 4 IS 6 01) 5 76 1 13 77
Nov. 28... I 4 62'4j 6 99 6 79 1 4 87
I 4
3 :'8
S 23
Imllcnates Sunday. Indicate holiday.
The official number of ears of atocK
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Homs. Sheep.H'r's.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 19
U. P. System 5 18 .. 1
V. & N. W. Ry 12
V., E. A M. V. Ry.... 2 25 .. 1
C, St. P., M. & 6 Ry .. 11
B. & M. Ry 25 .. ..
C. B. & Q. Ry 3
C, R. I. & P.. enst.... 1 12
Illinois Central 6 .. ..
Chicago Gt. West
Total receipts 15 134 .. t
The disposition of the day's receipt, wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Cutl'c. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 9 77
Swift and Company 7 1.284
Cudahy Packing Co 1 ' 2.544 421
Armour & Co 38 2,058
Omaha I'ack. Co., Denver. .240
Armour & Co., Sioux Cy.. ..
Other buyers 65
1,320
Total 360 7,993 421
CATTLE Several cars of cattle were re
ported thi. morning, but not enough of
them were put on sale to make a test of
the market. For the week receipt havj
been quite liberal for Thanksgiving week,
there belmr an Increase over the same week
of last year amounting to 5.00 head. As
compared with last week, however, there
is a decrease of about 6.000 head.
Very few cornfed steers arrived this week
and most of those that were offered were
of th short fed variety. It was evident
that packers were anxious tor wen nn
lahed cattle and such kinds could safely
be quoted a little higher than they wore
a week ago. The common and warmed up
cattle, however, were neglected to soma
extent and are certainly no more than
steady with the close of last week. Good
to choice cattle may be quoted from $5.00
to $660; fair to good, $4.265.50 and the
common to fair cattle from $3 60 to $4.26.
Quite a liberal proportion of the receipt
this week has consisted of western range
beef steers. . The early part of the week
fiackers were rather bearish and succeeded
n breaking the market to some extent,
but the latter half of the week prices
strengthened and closing prices ara Just
about the s o as those in effect a week
ago. Good to choice cattle have been
ratr.er scarce, nut tney may he quoted
from $4.00 to $4.85:. fair to aood. $3.26 to
$3.90, and the commoner kinds from $3.15
down.
The tendency of the market on cows ha
been downward this week snd a net los.
as compared with the close of last week
amounting to 10&25c is noted All kinds
have suffered in the decline, though the
medium to good cow. have broke more
than earners. A few curnfeds are be
ginning to show up In the receipts, but
most of them are not very good and sen
In much the same notches as the better
grades of greasers. Oood to choice gras.t
cows are selling largely from $2.75 to $3.25
and a choice bunch of cornfeds would sell
up to ti.50 or even better. Fair to good
cow. sell from $2.25 to $2.60 and canner.
and cutters from $1.75 to $2.25.
Bulls and calves have not changed much
during the week. Fat bulls are selling
largely from $2 50 to $3.25 and feeder bulls
from 2.oo to '-'.30.
The supply of stockers and feeders ha.
not been very heavy this week and with a
fair demand for the better graae. price
have r.eld tuny steaay. Buyers seem to
want cattle of good quality and anything,
reaardless of weight, which answers that
description, meets with ready ale. Com
mon kinds, though, are neglected and are
a trifle lower than they were a wek ago.
Good to choice grades may be quoted from
$3.50 tg $4.00; lair to gooa, sit.iu to i.4u, ana
the less desirable grades frem $3.00 down.
Stock heifer, are about steady for the
week, most of them selling from $2.00 to
$2.50. Representative sales:
NEBRASKA.
1 cow 870 1 75 1 culf..
1 heifer.... 730 2 20
COLORADO
46 cow 967 2 60 21 cow.,
WYOMING.
12 cows 818 2 65 4 oows.
9 cows 858 2 05 13 cows.
1 cow 1IH0 2 80 - 1 cow..
1 bull 1300 2 25
90 6 00
.. 850 1 75
.. 980 2 55
..1102 2 80
..1120 t 25
m ICS Receipts of hogs were quite liberal
here this morning, but the demand wis
also of gooa proportions, ana as a renin 1
the market Improved a little. At the op-m-ing
puckers were only offering strong prices
and a few loads sold that way or largely
at $4.60. It soon became evident, how
ever, that the demand was brisk and as n
result the market kept improving until
toward the close it was fully 6c higher
than yesterday's average. Trading was
active, so that everything except a few
late arrivals sold before th middle of the
forenoon. The bulk of the hogs went from
$4 50 to $4.55, with a very prime load of
heavy hogs as high aa $4.60. Some of the
common stuff sold under $4.50.
For the week the receipts have been quite
liberal, there being an Increase over lust
week of about 7,000 head, and as compared
with the same week of last year there la a
gain of about 11,000 hend. Owing to the
liberal receipts, not only here, but at nil
points, the market has moved steadily
downward, until today, when there was u
slight reaction. Closing prloe show a net
loss ss compared with a week ago of about
11c. Representative Mir..
A. Btt. rr. nt.
.. Bk. Fr.
... l;t 40 I 61',i
..,.141 K 4 II
....214 10 4 12
,...!66 120 4 62
....214 40 4 61
....: 40 4 624
....ai 10 4 6t
....2.4 1M 4 61
....111 110 4 12
... .328 ... 4 62
....IM ... 4 12
....M ... 4 62
....166 KM 4 61
....100 120 4 62
....tal 124 4 12
....127 10 4 61
....til 10 4 12
....tm 10 4 12
....IHt M 4 62
... 14 120 4 61
....tn (to tt'i
....tJ 10 4 61
....111 ... 4 61
....234 40 I 66
...141 ... 4 66
. ...4 ... 4 6
....2.1 $00 4 66
... 246 ... 4 66
. . . .0 120 4 61
...111 40 4 66
...lit 110 4 6
....tm to 4 66
....141 40 4 !
....f.A 120 4 61
,....2al lu 4 63
. ...2:14 40 4 6
.... 20 10 4 61
...." ... 4 66
It ... 4 6
226 40 4 W
3" 40 4 61
,....7 100
.
46..
til..
44..
St..
10..
u..
47..
CO..
1..
61..
65..
ft..
4..
46..
46..
71..
64..
17..
3.18 2110 4 47 Uj
116 120 4 47
t...
60...
IJ...
M...
6"...
67...
It...
61...
II...
74...
17...
t...
60...
44...
II...
14...
II...
72...
T7...
i...
13...
ti...
II ..
...
67...
41...
f...
t4...
tn...
te...
. ..
16..
II...
12. .,
to...
w...
II...
t..
' ;..
176 40 Ml
Ml ... 4 60
Ill ... 4 60
264 80 4 60
l 80 4 60
141 loO 4 60
7I 10 4 60
24 80 4 60
Ill . HO 4 60
ID 60 4 60
Ill 110 4 60
.... tm 140 4 60
S!l SO 4 Ml
117 ... 4 60
124 1 40 4 W
126 4 60 .
HI 40 4 60
tnt 240 4 60
Ill luO 4 60
244 140 4 69
:....241 100 4 60
110 MO 4 60
241 40 4 60
1,1 ... I l!'t
161 It 4 tSk
247 ... 4 45
Ull ... 4 624
10...
5...
64...
IK...
0...
64...
It...
77...
71...
44...
64 ..
74...
5...
71...
4...
4i...
(....
H...
43 ..
it...
71...
41...
(...
.. t4 120 4 621
...Ml ... 4 62
...7 110 4 6!
.. lei 10 4 62
...III IN 4 H1
...Ml M 4 62
...2 40 4 62
. ..m,4 to 4 62',
...Ml ... 4 62
...2t4 40 4 M
...11.7 10 4 62
...M4 124) 4 61
,.,. 140 l2tt
4 ri
k
4
4
4
4 MS
4 hit
4 bf ,
4
4 U
M-.
?t.
CT.,
..
1.
.V
74.
TJ.
7.
4 M
4 rs
4 u
4 U
4 s:' '
4 ?'
4 57V
4 :
4 ItVt
4
4 V
... !li
.. JM
...III
....
... J"
. . . . f w
, . . . r
.. m
...Ml
...l
4
n
8HRKP-There were onlv
few
sheep
and Inmh on site this morning with which
to make a test of the market, and no
change took place. For the week there is a
decrease of about 9,0 head, as compared
with last week, but no Increase over the
same week of last year amounting to about
5.0" heod.
The market has been in good shape prnc.
tlcally all the week and v ry little change
In ruling prices has taken place. On some
dsvs there were a few weak spots but at
the close of the week prices are fully a
high ns they have hcen at any time this
season. The demand from packers is lib
eral for all desirable grades of both west
ern rangers and fed stuff, ynlle a little
of the latter kind are beginning to rhow up
In the receipts, and where the quality Is at
all good very satisfactory prices are being
paid.
The demand for feeders has been fully
equal to the supply all the week and the
market can safelv be quoted as active and
steadv to strong. Evem the commoner
kinds have sold without difficulty this week
at fuly as good prices as wen (ald last
week.
ynotstions for grsss sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings. $4.5i1T4.75: fair t-
good yearllmts. $4.25ti4.6l; good to choice
wethers, $4 2&U4.50; fair to good wethers.
$40rtT4.2o: good to choice ewes, t4.0iMt4.SR;
fair to good ewes. $3.7or4.0f; good to choice
lambs, ta.iVVSS.IO; f"hr to good lambs. $5.15
(65.40; feeder yearlings. $3.764.25; feeder
wethers. 13 6lrffj4 ?0- feeder ewes. $3 0IM3 SO;
feeder lambs, $4.2wii5.w): Representative
sales:
No.
22 fed
899 fed
A v.
. M
. 101
Pr.
1 50
4 60
western
western
cull ewes,
wethers. ..
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKKT
Cattle Steady. Hoaa Five Cent Higher
and Hheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-CATTLE-ReiClpls.
400 head; market steady; goo I to prim.'
steers, $6.004l7.1o; poor to medium, $.160(f
5 NO; stockers and feeders. $2.m(H.lo; cows.
$1.3."g4.20; heifers, $1.7.VU5.uO; canners, $1.3-if
2.3i; bulls, $2.(H"fi20; calves, $3.006.y;
western steers. fVMfctfa 15.
HtitlS Receipts, 22,iHH head; estltnatel
for Monday, 22.000 hea.d- maikft 5: higher;
mixed and butchers. $4 6SI.7o; good to
choice heavy, $4.5C(4.80; rough havy, $4.4ie.j!
4 60; light, $4.504.ti7; bulk of sales, 4.&M
4.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 8 00)
head; sheep steady; lambs strong, closed
weak; good to choice wethers. $430ao.0i;
fair to choice mixed, $3.5"tfl.3; western
sheep, $3.0t0i.00; native lambs, $l.50J.o0;
western lambs, $4.H04.S5.
Kansas City l.lve Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26. -CATTLE Re
ceipts. 200 head; market unchanged; cholje
export and dressed beef sieers, $.i.00'o6 2.;
fair to good, $3.585.00: wetetn-fed steer.
$3.504j6.5O; ctocker and feeder. $2.5tli4 lit;
southern steers. $2.5i0't.25; southern cows,
tl.6utf3.25; native cows. $1.5"i) 176; ra Ive
heifers. $2.5tKi.0fl; bulls, $2.0.i8.50: calves,
$2.6iti6.00. Receipt for the week, 60.200
head.
HOOS Receipts. 4.600 head: mantel
steady, closing a shade lower; top, $4..mi;
bulk of sales. $4.50 4.76; heavy. $l.iv,( l.sn;
packers, $4.fK(f4.75; pigs and lights, $3.904J
4.70. Receipts for the week. 57.wO head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
market nominally steady; native limits,
$4.5ml6.O0; native wethers, $4.26i4.9:i; native
ewes. $4.HV?i4.liO: western lambs, $l.5tv6.00;
western yearlings, $4.25'iio.I5; western sheep,
$3.754H-50; stockers and feeders, $2.6u4?4.2t.
St. Irftnl Lire Stock Market.
ST. IiOUIS. Nov. 26 CATTLE Receipts,
l.ooo head. Including 600 Texana; market
steady; native shipping snd export stfrs.
f4.5WH6.50. tno top ootainaoio oniy on rancy,
which are scarce; dresed beef und butcher
steers, $4.0('r5 50; steers unr'er l.OoO lbs,
$3.20415.00: stockers snd feeders, $2.26(ft3.7;
cows and heifers, $2.26&1.25; canner., 2.0.-.j)
2.40; bulls, $2.0O1i3.5O; calves $3.5U(h6 50;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.b0if4.25; tows
and heifer. $2.oo3.0O.
HOGS Receints. 3.o neao: mantei
steadv: pigs and lights. $3.75t4.5: pickers,
4 56(84.70; butchers and best heavy, $4.6051
4.75.
SHEEP AND IAMHS Jteceipts. 3im
head; market strong and active; native
muttons. $3 76fri.75; Inmhs, $4.5fwg6.0O; culls
and bucks. $2.004.00; utockers, $2.00'BS.25;
TexanJ, $3.(XX8'5.0o.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 380 head: market steady; native.
$3.5ofi3.75; cows and heifers, $2.75SN.35;
stockers and fedee. $2.5fi(S3 40.
HOGS Keonpts. t. neaa; maKet strauy
lo strong; light, $4.3og4.63:' medium and
heavv. $4.5004. .. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
demand strong.
Slonz City Lire Stock Market,
-SIOUX CITY. Nov. 26. (Special To'
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 300 head: mar
ket steadv: beeves, $3.60(ii6.00: cows, bulls
snd mixed. $2.25(ff3.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.6Oiff3.40; calve and yearlings, $2,2543.00.
HOGS Receipts, 5.500 heod; market
strong, selling at $4.404.55; bulk, $1 ii
4.50.
Stock In Sight.
The receipts of live stock at the six prin
cipal western cities yesterdny were as fol
lows:
Cattle.
5
.... 800
.... 2"0
....1,000
.... SKO
.... 400
Hoes. Sheep.
South Omaha
Sioux City ...
Kansas City .
St. Ixu!s
St Joseph ....
Chicago
Totals
8.214
421
6.500
4,500
8.500
7.966
22.000
"SOO
8,666
3J21
.2,625 61,780
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Nov. 26. MONEY Was
abundant in the market today and dis
count were a trine easier. Trading on the
Stock exchange generally waa atrons. a
feature of the transaction being the buoy
ancy of South Africans. The dealings In
home securities were restricted. Corsils
were steady. Home rails were more cheer
ful and there was fair buying. Americans
opfned firm and advanced to well over
parity. Th local operation, however,
were narrow, owing to the uncertainty re
garding the character of the New York
bank atatement today. United States Ftee'
waa the featur.' The market rIo-d
steadyi Canadian advanced sharply as the
result of encouraging traffic returns. For
eigners were quiet and irregular. Imperial
Japanese 6 of 1904 were quoted at 95.
BERLIN. Nov. 28. Prices on the Bourse
were moderately firm.
PARIS, Nov. 26. Business on the Bourse
imliv was Inactive and at the close the
tone was heavy. Russian Imperial 5s were
auoted at 98.90, and Russian ponos nr n"i
at 601. The private rut of discount was
2V4SH Vr cent.
Cotton Market.
jbvW TORK. Nov. 26 -COTTON-Fu-
tures cloed very .teady; November. 9.21c;
December. .27c; January, 38c; rebruary,
iTt... Mo-ch 9 56c: ADril 9.61c: Mav. 9.61'c:
June' 69c: July, 1 73c. Spot cotton c'o ed
nulet: middling uplands, .70c; middling
iriilf 9 95c. Sales, none.
t.iVVnpnOL. Nov. 26.-COTTON-Rnot
oulet prices 10 point higher: Amer can
middling fair. 6.42c; srroi middl'pg, 6.2110;
ii.iiir, K 10c: lr w mlddl ng. 4.P8c: sooi or
isiei ordinary. 4.6V. The nil of
ih. da'v wer 6,000 bales, of which 0 we-e
foe Musculation and export, and Included
4 600 American. Receipt, 4.000 bales. In
i...iin.r 8 5im American. Futures on-nec
nulfit and closed s'etdy; American middling.
i o c November. 6.0'x-; November and
December, 6.02c; December and J.m'iary,
505c: January and repruary, o.osc; retiru
,rv and Mirch .loci March and. April,
612c: April and May, 614c; May and June.
516c; June and July. 617c; July and au
gust, 6.18c; August and September, 5.1c
Oil and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 OILS Cottonseed,
steady; yellow, 264(o2,4c- Petroleum,
tcady; refined. New York. $7 95; Phlladel
ku an Hi. It I more. $7.9o: PhiUulelphla and
rinltlmoro. In bulk. $5. Turpentine, weak. 62
Hnstn strained, cotmnon to good, $3
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 26-OlLS-Tur-Dentlne.
firm. 48Uc. Rosin, firm; A, B, C,
Ii. IV V. t2fL!U: F. $2.67H: G. $2.7Ztt: H
J2 80 L $-135; K, $3.90; M, $4.30; WG, $Uo;
WW. $510.
OlL CiTY. Pa.. Nov. 26-OII-S-Credit
balance, $160; certificate, no bid; shlp-
,,,i U'-M hbls. : averaite. 79.821 bbls
runs. 66,721 bbls.: average, 73.06 bbls.; ship
ments. Lima. 79.091 bbls.; average, 6322
bbls.: runs, Lima, C4.4s5 bbl.; averuge, 6).
471 bbl.
agar and Molasae.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. -SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 4',c; centrifugal, 98 test,
4Vc; molasses sugar, 4c; refined, nominal ;
v. ' lif...- No 7 6c: No. 8. 4 90c: No. 9.
4 86c: No. 10. 4 8oc; No. 11. 4.70c; Nuy 18. 4.60c;
No. IS. 46fc; No. 14, 4.60c; conrei tloners A
5 30c; mould A, 6 6x-; cut loaf, 6 Uic; crushed
8 IOc
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 24iJ6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ie-SUGAR-Mar
.irr.nm' l.n.n kette. SUtS-lbC'. (en
kettle, centrifugal, 4',fr44c: , centrifugal
whites. 4 8-16Ti4c; yellows. 4 '84 14-1W;.
MOLASSES Steady; open kettle, ji30c.
Syrup, aleady, &3jc.
Statenteat Bank of Uerwany.
BERLIN, Nov. 26. The weekly statement
it,- Imoerial Bank of Germany show
th following change; Cash lu hnd In
.tM
J
. l
,
4
. SI 1
V
ri
nt
creased T2V0n0 marks; treasury note n
rn osed mark", other securities 94
creased 22.Tso.or marks; note in circular
tlon deTeased 39.84o.MH) marks.
OM AH 4, WROLtllLfe HtsKIT,
Condition ef Trad l Qaotatlon
Staple and Fancy rredneo.
E3C.-Cndled stork. 24c.
LIVE POULTRY Hen. V,ic; rotxter.
5c; ttlrkes. 15c; duck. Xf9c; gees. Mjc
spring chickens. iiHc
B UTTER Packing tck. I4m1o4l choice
to fancy dairy. Liu IN:; creamery, 31wi4t
fancy prints. 5o. . , ,
FRKoH KKO.ES FISH-Trout, lftc; rc.
erel. sc; pike, loc; perch, 7c: hluellsh. Mel
whlterlsh, loc; salmon. 14c; redshapper, llc
lobster, grern. 2ic; lobstr, boiled, "c; bull
heads. He: uatrtsn. 14c; black bsss v
hsHlbut, 10c; rrapple. 12c; roe shsd, $lj
buffalo. 7c; whit bass, lie; frog legs, $
do., 25c.
BRAN Per ton, IIS.
HAY Prices quoted bv Omaha Wholessl
Dealers' association: Choice No 1 upland,
$7.no; No. 2. $6 50; medium. $6.00; coarse,
JS 50. Rye straw. $5.V These prices ar
for hsv of good color and quantity.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
45c; extra selects, per cn. 27c: standard,
per can. S2c; bulk, riandnr.ls. prr gsl., $1 5
bulk, rxtrt selects, per gal.. $1 iS; bulk.
New York counts, per gal-, $2..
TROPICAL. FRUITS
ORANGES Florida, il- 12. K. 17. 2".
J16 and 250. $3.35"$ 50; California navels, all
sizes. $3.60.
LKMJN8 California fancy, 27c; SOO ana
36o. JsnO; choice. 14 50. A . ,
DATES Per box of Je-lb. pkrs., tTOO;
llHilnwi, in 7o-11v box. per lb., 6H0c.
F1GP C.tllf inla. per 10-lb. carton, 7M
85c; Imported Sinvrna. 4-crown. 12Hc: $
crown. 14c; 7-irown. 16c: fsncy Imported,
washed. It 1 lb. pkgr.. lftltlV; .California,
per case of tlilrtv-six rkes.. ll.tft.
BANANAS Ter medium sized bunch, $2 01
4J2 M: liimbo. $2.75fj3 50.
coco N't -To t,.r 100. B.C
ORAFE FRUIT Per box, $3.00'.50.
TA Nil Kit IN Kf Florida, per oox. $5.00
per half-box. $2.50.
FRUITS. ;
APPLES-Home giown I.inathari, te
bbl., $4. on; Uen Davit. $,.U5: New York Tal.
man and Pound Sweets 13.00 New Tot
Kings. $".00: New York Pippins. $2.75; New
York tlrt-etiinss. $' Si ',7?": New --.rs R-ld-wlns.
$2.60fr2.75f Co'ornfle Jonathan. $1.60
a.d Wine Saps, per bu. box. $1.40.
I'FaRS Utah, Colorado nrt! California,
fall varieties, per nox, $1 75H't2fc
GRAPES imported Malagas, per eg.
l-'W'V. .....
i. ItAMO'iaKI Rff isconsin ien nta
Bugl per bbl.. S.5oii9 00: Wisconsin Bell
and Cherry and Jerseys, per bbl., $8 00; pe
box. $266. VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New hoin grown. In sack,
per ho., loo.
TURNIPS Prr bu., 60c; Canada ruta
bsgas. per lb. lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. tl 95(ff 2.00.
ONIONS Home-grown. In scks, per bu.,
65(H75c; Spanish, tier crate, $1 o.
CAUI IFLOWER-Per bbl., $4 OiV!t4.60.
CUCUMBERS Per case of 2 do., $175.
TOMATOES California, per 4-baakel
crate, $2.50.
CABBAGE IIome-rown, per 100 lb., 70o.
HWB:ET POTATOES Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 60c; illlnol klln-drled, per bbL,
'oRKEN PEPPERS Per bu. basket, toe.
SQUASH Home-grown, per do. 50o.
CELERY Per do., 2i50c; C.lifxrnlls
4"RAD1SHE8-Per do... 0c. ';
LETTUCE Hot house, per bbl., $7.50. i
SHALLOTS Per do.. 75c. I
M I8CELLA NEOT78.
8AUER KRAUT-WlBcoualn. pe' r.
$2 60.
CIDER New York, per bbl, $5.25: per ltj
bbl.. 13.25.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream.
12V4c; Wisconsin Young America, 18c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, Kj17c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmburger, 13o.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft tell, nW
crop, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb., 18cl
No. 2 soft uhell, per lb., 12c; No. i hard
shell, per lb. 12c; pecans, large, per lb., lie;
small, per lb., iOc; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chili walnuts,
per lb., 12(jtl3Vkc; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c: chestnuts,
Cer lb., 12tfc((il5c: new black walnuts, per
u , 7uf90c; ahellbark hickory put, per bu.,
11.70; large hickory nut, per bu.. $1 50.
HIDES No. 1 green, 'ic; No. I green, let
No 1 salted. 8Hc; No. 2 salted. 7"c; No. 1
veal calf. 9c; No 1 Veal calf. 7c: dry salted,
1och16c; sheep pelts, 2ac&l-O0; hor hide.
$1,504(3.01). ,
Edwards -Wood Go-
(Incorporated.) ,
Haln Office: Fifth and Roberts Streets,
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
DEALERS IN.
Slocks, Grain; Provisions
. 'j r-: '
Ship Your Grain to Us
rtt anch Office, llO-lll Board of Trada
Blda.. Omaha, Hel. Teiepnono
212-214 Exchange Eldg.. South Omaha.
Boll Thone 216. inaeoenoeni rnow a.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
l!4ION STATIOH TB8 I'M " -a
Chicago, Flock laiana m rncino.
EAST. ieave. jirriva.
n. . i,.,mi,, tin ills urn
CmSSS Dalight, Local.b 7:00 am a 9 pm
Chlcav-o Express bl2:01 pm a. 15 pm
Des Moines Express a :" v'"
Ch"cago Ft Expr-...a 6:40 pro a 1:20 pta
WJ1.ST. .
Rocky Mountain Ltd.:..a J: Am 4B, 8:BC 1
Lincoln" Denver A weat.a j:30 pm a 6:05
Oklahoma and Tx. Ex..a 6:25 pm all .54
Fat Chicago a 6.50 pra 7.80 1
pm
am
c-.,- rhlmia a o:av viu i.sv am
Chicago Great wr.
St. P. A. Minn. Ltd a 5:; pra
a 7:15 am
a 8:26 pm
10:80 am
a 4:06 pm
St. P. fc Minn. Ex
Chicago Limited .
Chicago Expre .
, 7r35 am
..a 4:60 pm
..a 4.30 am
Local Chicago
..all: am
....a 8:10 pm
7:60 am
....a 7.10 am
....a 8:24 pm
....a 4:vo pm
....a 8:15 pm
8:30 am
lo .-00 pm
11:54 pm
6:16 am
9:30 am
7:06 am
a 9:30 am
Dlght StV Patii ...
Dayligni in
Limited Chicago ....
Fat St. Pau'
Local Ploux C
4 St.
P.U 4:w pm
Fat Mall ,
Chicago jcp.r" -u, lm
'.SC am
a $ 6 pm
10:32 m
10.85 am
6:15 pm
6:16 pm
6:16 pm
flncSln ing Pin..:::b 7:40 im
lead wood & Lincoln..... $:W pm
? ;lr i Wyoming d 2 .60 pm
riV.Vfnar-Alblon b 2:50 pm
Hailing
Wabash. ' ' '
Nw World' Fair .u...a 7: iffl
local from C. Bluff.. a :l am
t l Canna Bull Ex..a : p
a :0O pm
a 3:u0 pm
a 8:20 sua
Uitiosri Paolc. 1
st Louis Exprs a:":45 am a f JO pm
Bt. LO"" Kx all:4 pm a 7:0 po
World Fair 8pnclal...a 6:W pm all; pa
I Dion
1'arlfle.
The Overland Llmltd..a :40 am
Colo & Cala: Ea........a 4tW pm
a 1:05 pm
a :40 am
Chlcago-Poitlai.l 8p'l..a 4:ia pro
a 6:80 pm
(i 8.S4 am
a 40 am
b 1:16 pm
:20 pm
aio.ss pm
a :0i am
bio.ii pm
a 8.06 pm
Kantern n-lJ1
Pi.imbu Loca, o 6:00 pra
Colorado Special
Chicago Special
.a 1:4 aa
b 8:50 pm
.a $:50 am
Beatrice iak4 ....
Fast Mall
Illiitol Central.
Chicago KIP'?"!
, -1. 1 - I.imltea .,
..a 7:25 am
a 7:60 pm
Ex...b 7:3d am
Ltd.. a 7:50 pm
Minn.
Minn. t Bt. ful.
hicaao. Mllw-" ...
Chicago Daylight Bx.. 5t am
H?fr,..Bi-uieaun )... i:4i Dm
alLOO pm
a 8:10 pm
a 3 :3a aia
a .U pm
("iiu-luna Llmued. a k:w pm
D. M. Okubojl LZ
.a .U am
UKLINGTOJI STATIOS-IOTW k MASOS
Burlington A MIonr$ Rrrar.
Wymore, Beatnc i
1 i.mnin a 8:60 am
bl3:03 pm
a 7:40 om
Nebraska Exi'i f ;W 'n
t....ur l.imittd a 4:10 pm
a 6:44 am
a 6:06 pm
a 3:30 pm
al$:ut pm
B. Hills & I '"", B".U:W pm
Colo. Vstlbuled Flyer..
r,' i i.'u.i Mall b 2 67 Dm
Ft Crook tt Plattsm'th.b 2:6$ pm
i. .11...,..- m. Phc. Juno, .a 7:50 Din
IV . M tug
a :A am
Bellevu u
Kaosa City, St. Jo. Coanoll Blag.
Ksnaaa City Day Ex. ...a 9:15 am a 6:06 pm
ft Loul. riy a;5pm .11:06 am
Kansu City Night Ks-.al0:4 pm a 6.46 am
Chicago, Barllngtos fe Uala.?,
Clilcago Llmliea .ua pm oi:wpm
ChlcsKO Hueolal a coyaul
C iouio Vestlbuled Ex..a :o5 pin
Chicago Local a ;16 am
Fast Mall
a 8:56 pm
a 7:2 am
aUiOo pm
I.4J pm
WEBSTER DEPOT-loTII A WEBITEa
Mlssonrl Paelfla.
Nebraska Ixca1 via
Weeping Water .....
.b 4:10 pm ali.a pm
Chicago, St. Paal,
Mlnncapoll M
Omaha.
Tain City Paenger
loux City Passenger
b 6 30 am
.a 2:00 pm
,b 6:4 pm
b $19 pm
il am
Oakland ijocal
b 6:10 am
a Dall
ly. b Dally excepi o'inun.7, u iuij
Baturduy. afly .xeept Moixla-
except