I TnE OMATTA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1WT. j-
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
JT Wheit AdTtncei Tour Celts in
Tout Day.
at
FEAR OREGON WHEAT IS CONTRACT GRADE
v.
Corn Clearances Again Heary,
Hat Wesiera Movement gllitht,
otnllhsnadlas Un I a lea-
Oat Hug- the llottoni.
II
OMAHA. Feb. J.
OW It In the Jnlv uln-ut lir n-n-kl this
future has been the. SKi-pin piace' ci a
large anort Interest, but uouuily nefmed to
iiave Ui interest to wuke 11 u.i. Now n ts.
i no Iar-uvuy future bus uif-.anced cems
In a lit'.io more Mian lour uays. At ton
beginning; l ihlsi advance the July rtooo
l 5C. ir ri jay iho lowest point was SMtiO
and Uie nuirael c,ouU ut ti.uul,- loday u
0t-nil ai j .iu' unn thm was the low
point fur the seeeioii, the market advancing
Heudlly to a ciw. at l.u The Juiy ue
n to take prominence Friday lor the Iirt
time In weeks. 1 be July -t '..c and M: hud
lookcu hibh ami a considerable hi 11 lino
ran been put cut. Now, with thn uJvaucu
prrdleieu and expected In some iuurn-ri
tor tho Muy beloio the time of delivery,
tlie crowd la beginning to I eel the July la
riot so lnw. 'iho May In tied up ami the
fcenerul feeling i-eims 10 lie the Jmy iB saier
trading. The period of crop scares is ap
proaching ana wider fluctuations are ex
pected. Jt In claimed Armour has been
hedging hit) short Hah a of Muy in Jjly. An
other report has It th Wall atreet interekt
la buying the July to narrow the discount
tietwcen it and the May.
The trudc in ncrvoun over reports th.i In
spectors at Kuxt Bt. Louts art- grading red
wheat by quality regardless nt its ori&.n.
Tula takes in iniKon wheat, and If. Chb ago
Inspcctois do the name il will make avail
able for delivery on contract li.uUu.ui") bush
ela more wIhiu, Tniie la now p.torert in
Chicago 2,7jn,ouO bushels of Oregon, wheat In
private houses. Thin la red Russian, blue
aterj and white club. The report hud It
western whims grouped under the term.
'Colorado wheat," would also ho Inspected
in for delivery. These rumors are now
considered ns unt-ue; nt least no change
is to be made In Chicago Inflections.
Winnipeg futures uuvunced fiom VjC to
Je on the announcement of the drawback
ruling nnd the cash market gained from
He to c. It ia thought the decision will
cause an Increased demand for Manitoba
wheat. On this able of the boundary it
ia thought to bo bullish on low guide
wheat and bearish on blgh . grade. It will
cuuae n considerable, stronger demand for
low grade to mix with the high grade
Canadian brought here In bond for grind
ing. Minneapolis Blocks of wheat are
4u,135 bushels, a decrease for the week
or 163.820 bushels. Of the stocks 3,9KS,41
buahelF, la contract, and tho contract Mock
hna Increased for the week liO.OuO bushels.
- lie northwestern cars (Including Chicago;
"ontlnue to decrease, being today IMS cur.
Saturday 2M ears and Inst year 2X5
, cars. HufTalo reports Blocks in atoro and
afloat have decreased so far this week
, 41,000 bushels. Hroomhall estimates the
, world's shipments at 7,(00.000 bUHhels. The
. primary receipts are 301,000 bushels, against
' 678,000 bushels last year, nnd the shipments
- nre 244,000 bushels, against 347,000 bushels
last year.
Corn clearance, renchpd the flirurA of
KT.OOO bushels. This is pretty good when
compared with tho wheat clearances,
which amounted to nothing. The Patten
long line of corn, which was estimated nt
8.000.000 bushels, has been sold. The shorts
took the corn and the denl was about even
V. . . L. I . .....1 t . T m . -
lgr11'1 ouiu ruin is tiiiii itinrts. i nr irtiurq
if the transaction was tho strength of the
Tnarket, which decline! only Vc and flue.
tuated only He- The corn movement, even
-with the reduced rates, ls light, and If the
rates should be restored, ns it Is thought
possible, the movement will atop almost
altogether, It Is predicted, until the spring
. planting season.
; In the cash marker No. 3 white onts
ar selling at n premium over standard
oats for May delivery. The May has not
gone down to the low mark of 30o of aey
. eral days ago, but it is still within He
c of the bottom.
Omaha Cash Prices.
! WHEAT No. 2 hard, $!.07Srl.09: No.' 3
, ' hard, II. 061. W!y, No. 4 hard, WcfuJl.OO; No.
! 3 spring, 11.08. - , ..
i CORN No. 2, 40c: No. 3, 40c; No. 4,
XWaWc; wo grade. 33ti3Sc; No. 3 yellow,
.' 41c; No. 3 yellow, 40c; No. 2 white, 40-')4c;
Mo. I white, 40c.
'", oat 8 No. a mixed, 28c; No. S mixed,
J8c; No. 4 mixed, 27c; No. 2 white. 29c; No.
i white, &c; No. 4 white, 27Vifc-8o; atan
:. durd, 28o.
I , Carlot nerelpta.
Vheat. Corn.
Oata.
60
15
Chicago 8 265
Kanaas City 13 30
Minneapolis 39 ... ' ...
Duluth 22
Bt. Iouls 85 ' 33 41
Omaha 26 6
Wheat Quotations at Minneapolis.
The range of price in Minneapolis, as
reported by the Kdwards-Wood company,
was:
Commodity. Open.) Hlgh. Low. Close.
1 1 1
Wheat I 1
May 1.15H J16Vi 1.15141 1-18V4
July l.lJ1 1.14 1. 13i.nl 1.14
Beptember ... So il DO 66
NEW YORK. GENERAL MARKET
Varlons
O.aotatlons of (be Day on
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4. FLOUR Recei Dts.
T.i3(j bblB. ; exports, Z.18H bbls. ; market firm.
Wllnnesota. bukera, H. winter pat
ents, b.6u(b5.8&; winter straights, xa.2oCo.35;
winter exit-as, t3.tksU-4.30; winter low grades,
S3.4oa.4. 10, Kya Hour, steady; fair to good,
J4.Sixy-t.7U; choice to fancy, 4.7umo.Oii. HucK
whoat flour, dull; per 100 pounds, tlowfj'i. 10.
CUHNMUAL-HttBdy; tine white and yel
low, 11.26; coarse, new, 1.0Ehu1.o7M; klin
lrle,2.uiii3.10. Jtl'E Dull; No. 8 western, Mr, asked.
BAULKY Dull; feeding, 4SH- c. 1. f. New
York; malting, 4biX2 c. 1. I. Huffalo.
WHEAT Bpot, lu-in; No, 3 red, nominal
elevator and tl.22'4 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, l.i.74 1. o. b. afloat ; No.
1 hard Manitoba, SI. 11 f. o. b. afloat. Op
tions hud another advance today, led by
July, in which trade has materially in
creased of lute. Higher cables, prospects
for smaller world's shipments, the Argen
tina strike and continued very cold weather
west were the chief buying motives. The
market closed Siilo net higher; May,
91.16 13-16n 1.16 7-lti, closed at SMtH; Juiy,
l.tMVu'l-w clou"'! at $1.06; September, SKiVi
WiWc, closed at W;Vso.
XToltN Hecelpts, 101,060 bu.; exports, 194,.
158 bu. Spot market firm; No. 2, 54V4C ele
vator and SlSic f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,
USi No. 2 white, 61V. Option market was
fairly active and tinner with the west,
closing So net higher; May, ioMiAjiai-,
closed at 60?c; July, 60 S-lwuoo-Vc, closed ut
6oo.
OATS Receipts, 39,000 bu.: spot market
toady; mixed, 20 to :2 11'., 3H(3ti,n'; natural
white, 30 to 32 lbs., oViiU37Vio; clipped white,
Sti to 40 lbs., 3Sy4ic.
HAY Dull; ehirping, 60Qlwc: good to
choice, S06(Hic -
HOI'S Kasy; state, common to choice
1904. 291 3fm; 1S03, Hor:t8c; ilds, 14i)fl6c: 1'a
clflo coast, 1904, 29u34c; 19o3. 2la3i;c; olds.
J44j1A
HIDES Dull; Oalveaton, 20 to 25 lbs ,
18c; .California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas
tdryV 24 to 30 lha.. 14tye.
DEATH KHKlrin; acid. 24(ffJCc.
PROVISIONS H.-cf, steady; family, Sll .v
fT12 00; mesa, IH.ihk-i9.50; beet hams, 422 Oiim
22.50; packet, fio.bucy 11.00; city, extra India
mesa. li.0.i'(i17 00. Cut meats, quiet; pick
led nelllea, $t. 75417.50; pickled shoulders, ftiiH
ti.f0; pickled hams. tM.7fi9.0l. Ird, dull;
western steamed, 17.15; refined, steady; con
tinent, $7 JO; South Amurku, I7.T6; com
pound. 4.7i&5 I'ork. stendv; family,
Il4 .url4 M; ahort clear, tllOa 13.50; mess
ilS.2f4ilS.T5.
TALLOW-Stoady; city (32 per pkg), 4c;
country, (pkge. free), 4H'r4&(,e.
RICE Steady; domestic, (air to extrn, 6Ti
fii'c; Jnt'tn. nominal.
BUTTER -Market Mrong; atreet price,
extra creamery, 31fi31c; official prices,
creamery, common to extra, 2."(i31e; held,
common to extra, 22"9c; state dairy, com
mon to extra, I927c; renovated, common
to extra, 17(h24e; weatern factory, common
to extra, 171i2to; western Imitation cream
ery, common to ehoicn, LVkji2Gc.
EOO8 Market atrone: western finest, un
froated, Sic; western, verajrej beat, 30a
CHEEPE-l'nchangc
POl'l.THir Ailvt r. dressed, quiet and
unchanged.
rhllaileliiaila, I'mdiiof Market.
PHILADELI'HIA; reh. 4-BCTTER-Firm:
fair demand; extra western cream
ery. Slt31l4c; txlra nearby prints. S:te. .
ECHiS Firm and lo higher; nearby freali
and western fresh, 29o ut murk.
CHEK3E Fieady ; New York full creams
fan-'y. r.'njK4c; New York full creams,
chalce, 12c; New York Jul) creuina, fair to
good, liqllV-
. Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O. Feb 4.-8KEDS Clover,
Vcmh and February, $7 474; March, 17 &:;
-Wprll, 17 33; October 5.bl l'rlme alslke.
1 1 J- Wl lrlt.,A llmnlhl- tl't' h!.... I
-ajimuthy, 31.3.V4.
Kalath Cralu Market.
Plirai, Minn.. Feb. 4. WHEAT To
arrive, tAx 1 northern, 1.12; No. 2 north
ern. tl.'H: on trarlt. No. 1 northern,
$1.1.'; No. 2 northern. 1.A; May, $1.14i4;
July, n.14'4; Heptcml'er, t)c.
OATS On track and to arive, Z-c.
on All ?l HO LK SALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qootallone oa
vtaple anil Finer Prodace.
EfrOS Candled stock, 3ic.
LIVE 1'OLJ.THY Hens, fflic; rooatera,
5c; turkeys, loc; ducks, loc; geese, Klc;
anrlng ehlcker.a. !''-''.c.
DRESriED 1'OlI.iKY Turkeys, ls'fine;
ducks, 1 1 ' l-c ; reise, lvillc; chickens, lo
lie; tansiei s, 6 '1 7c.
LlTTTElt i'acklng atock. 13c; choice
to fancy dairy, :'2'tf24c; creamery, 2:iuJc;
prints. Sv..
KUESH FROZEN FISH Trout, 9c;
pickerel, Rc; pike, 9c; perch, "c; blueflsh,
12c; whileiish, 9c; salmon, 13c; redsnapper.
lie; Icbst-r, (gre(n). 3"c; lobster (.boiled),
ZZ"; lullheads. 11c; cntnan, 14e; blarg bass,
lie; halibut, lie; crapples, 12c; buffalo. 7c;
while bass, lie; frog legs, per do., 25c.
IIKA.V l'tr ton. $17. iu.
MAY Prices quoted Vv Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' nssciation : Choice No. 1
upland. ?(; Mr.. tii.it-: alarni fS.PO;
coarse, 14 50. Rye ata'.4, S."0u. These
prices aro for hay of good color and qual
ity. OYSTERS New Yerk counts, per can.
4je; extra selects, per ean. 30. standard,
jnr can. 30c; bulk atnndords. ter gal . 31.40;
bulk extrn aelccts, per gnl . 11.(5; bulk New
York counts per gal., 31 90.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
OR A NOES California extra fancy Red
land nuyels, all sixes, 3J.i"; choice Kedland
navels, $2.2fi; choice navels, all sizes, t: );
California Mediterranean sweets, all slaea,
(
LEMONS California fansy, 12.73; 300 and
36a. 5.3.50; choice, 33.23.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkgs., 12 00;
Hallowe en, In iO lb. boxes, per lb. S'iydc.
VGS- Calif ;:.-r.;s. r-sr iw-in. carton, tot)
Sjc; imixirted Smyrna. 4-crown, 12c; 6
rrown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c; fancy Imported
(r. shedj, In 1-lb pkgs., 10yi8o; California,
per" case of 30 t k;s., Vl.21.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch,
S1.7;Vi2 5; .lumliiis, 3L'.50'a3.UO.
ORAPEFRl'IT Per box of 51 to 64, 36.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES New York Kings, $3.15; New
York tiieenlngs, $2.75, New York Bald
wins, -.".6; Colorado Jonathuns, $1.75;
tnefaps, per. bu. box, $l.h0.
C RAN HE H HIES Wisconsin Bell and
Bugle, per bb)., $S.0l); Jerseys, per bbl., $7.75;
per box. $.'.75.
UKA-Phb Imported Malaga, per keg,
$6 jtj0 .&.
T ANU ERINES Florida or California, pef
J2-bux, $2.50.
VEGETABLES
POTATOES II one. grown, In sacks, per
bu., 4tc; Ci-lorado, per bu.. Die.
TL'KNIPS-Old. per bu., 4uc; Canada ruta
b.igas, per It., le.
CAHROTS-Old, per bu., 40e.
PAItSNll'8 Old, per bu., 40c.
BEETS Old, per bu., 60c.-
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 31.95S2.00.
ONIONS Home grown, red. In sacks, per
lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate, $260; Colorado
yellow, per ii,.. iL. whitu, pc: IB., ic.
Ct ci'MBERS-Per dox., $2.25.
T'JMAT'OES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
$4.50.
CABBAQE Holland seed, per lb.. Me.
SWiilCT POTATOES-Kunsaa kiln uned,
per bbl.. $2.50.
CELERY California, 45ft75o.
. RADISHES Hot tioiiBO, per dox., 45c.
ONKJNS New, southern, per dox., 45c
CARHtiTS-New, per dor., 46c.
BEETS New, per doz., 45c.
Tl'R NIPS New, per doz., 4oc.
LETTUCE Per box of about fifteen
bends, fiflc.
RHUBARB Per dox. bunches, 75c.
PARSLEY Per doz. bunches. 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per keg.,
CIDER New York, per bbl., 15.50; per
half bbl., 33 25.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12fti 13c; Wisconsin i'oung America, 13e;
block Swlsi, new. 15c; old, lGli 17c; Wiscon
sin brick, 14c; Wisconsin ilmburger, 13c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 8V4c; No. 2 salted, 74c; No. 1
Veal calf, 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 7c; dry salted,
A&14c; sheep pelts, 2ucj$1.00; horse hlde,
$1.5(X(3.00.-
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb., 13c;
No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
sheila, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., l&c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts,
tier lb., rjhl3Vic; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c: chestnuts,
per lb., liVailBc; new black walnuts, per
bu., 75m90c; ehellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.7d; large hickory nut., per feu., $1.50.
Wool Market,.
BOSTON, Feb. 4. WOOL-JRegardlng the
wool market the Boston Commercial Bulle
tin Bays: The market is dull. Small
lots only are selling and not many
of these. A little better movement of new
Australian is reported, but the sales are
far behind the receipts, - which continue
large. Owing to the prolonged dull spell
some holders are becoming nervous. Weak
ness has developed In dojnestlc scoured and
pulled v."iols and the high pretensions of
holders have been shaded.- Standard
grades, however, are unchanged. The Ion
don auction sales were a disappointment,
prices declining on cross-breds. A general
advance was expected. The shipments of
wool from Boston to date from. December
29, 1904, according to the same authority,
are 23,765,439 pounds, agsilnst 25,690.591 pounds
at the same time last year. The receipts
to date nre 24,61:1,026 pounds, against 15.460,
460 pounds for the same period last year.
NEW YORK. FYh. 4. WOOL Quiet; do
mestic fleece, S2'(c35c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4. WOOL Quiet; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 2f,(ff
28Hc; light fine. 1822c; heavy fine, 1417c;
tub washed, 27ffNlc.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-WOOL The nrrivals
of wool for the second aeries of auctions
amount to 9fi.4!i3 bales, Including 48.400 bales
forwarded direct to apinners. The Imports
of wool this week were: Now South Waies,
9,880 bales; Queensland. 96; Victoria, 6,766;
South Australia, 637; New Zealand. 9 2C-9;
Ope of Good Hope and Natal, 6,715; Persia,
1,737; Lisbon, 258; elsewhere h73 bales.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. IX)UIS, Feb. 4 WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 cnah, elevator, 31.15H: track, $1.1SHJ
1.19M.; May, $1.16',i; July, 8Uc; No. 2 hard,
$1.131.15.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 43c; track.
44(?4.: May. 44c; July, 44Vc.
OATS Firm: No. 2 cash, 3H4c: track,
82M,c; May, 30TWQ31O: No. 2 white, 33c. ,
FLOUR Dull ancr luavy; red winter pat
ents, $5.35iJJ6.rib: special brands, 6.654)6.S5;
extra fancv, $4. 8)6.00; clear, H.4OJ.60.
SEED timothy , nominal, $2.O04j2.4O.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.40.
HUAN Steady ; sacked, eaet track, 85c.
HAY Quiet; timothy, 8.0ttf12.00; prairie,
$6.o0'-9.50.
BAtJOINO 7Me.
HEMP TWINE RHc
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; jViblng,
$12.12!i. Iiinl, unchanged: prime steam,
$6.36. Dry salt meats (boxed 1. s endv:
extra Bhorts. $6.6214; clear riba, $6.87H; ahort
cleara, $7. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra
shorts, $7.60; clear ribs, $7.62H; short cleara,
$7.R7'4.
POULTRY Turkeya, higher; chlckena,
9c; springs, 10c; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 12c;
geese, 8c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 84(S30Hc;
dairy, 16tj2fic.
EOGS Firm at 80c, esse count.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 4.0o0 9,nn0
Wheat, bu 34.0nO flti.000
Corn, bu 33.0(11) , ,.ooo
Outs, bu 42,0V C6.UO0
Kauaas CKy Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-WHEAT-Mitv;
$l.(S'"l-05:ii; July. 91-iic; cah. No. 2 hard,
$1,091!; 1.12; No. 3. $1,0741.09; No. 4. 98c'l($l.Ot;;
No. 2 red. $1.13'j1.15; No. 3, $1.101.11; No.
4. SI 0'-i 1 09.
CORN May, 43t:7":Kc; July, 4R6ftMtc:
cash, No. 2 mixed, 41c; No. 3, 41c; No. 2
white. 11-: No. 3, 44e.
OATS No. 2 mixed. SOc; No. 3 white,
31Kc.
ll.VY Stwdy; choice timothy, 39.60W10.O0;
choice prairie. $7 AttliS.CO.
E(lCtS Firm; Missouri nnd Kansas. New
No. 2, whitowood casea included, 2B'te; case
count, f'-c; cases returned, He lets.
BUTT MR - Steady ; creamery, li.'sc;
dairy, ft ncy, 19c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 8 600 23.SOO
Corn, bu 27.200 ' )i ;w
Outs, bu 9,0(0 4,000
Minneapolis Oratn Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4 WH KAT May,
$1.16'; July, $1.14; September, WV.e; No. I
hard. SMUV No. I northern, $1.14T; No. 2
northern, $1 11H.
FLOUR First patents, $i. 3016. 40; second
patents, J''..lti6 2H-. first cleara, $4.15'u4.36;
second clini s, $2 fimn J 70.
BRAN In bulk. $13.00.
Milwaukee firala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 4 -WHEAT Steady;
No. 1 northern, $1.151.16; Nu. 2 northern.
$1111.14: May. $1.17 asked.
RYE Firm: No. 1, K2c.
PARLEY" Dull; No. 2, 52c; sample. S7a
50c.
conV-c higher; No. S, 42tM3c; May,
45-Sc bid
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.-WHEAT-8pot.
nominal; futures, quiet; March, 7s 1W;
Mav. is 111,, I; July, 6s 1d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new, 4s; American mixed, old. 4s lid; fu
ture, quiet; March, 4s ,d; May, 4a l'c1.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, F b. 4 -CORN-Btendy; No. I.
42Vc; No. 1 UVtc; no grade, 400.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET f
Best Cattle Quoted Little Stronger Tbtn
Thij Were a Week Age.
HOGS AT HIGH POINT SINCE NOVEMBER
Sheep and l.aniba Have Regained Ia
Week's Decline So that Prlees
Are at the High Point of
the Season to bate.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 4, 1906.
Hogs. Sheep.
Cattle.
... 2.955
... 8 447
... 8.464
... 2,746
... 1,496
4..:9
6.HM
.:&
5.154
6.oi',4
6.200
B.l A
6.113
4,544
6.445
1.446
1,4"3
Receipts Were:
Ofllctnl Monday
Oltlclal Tueslay
tifllcial Wednesday.
Official . Thursday...
Official Friday
Official Saturday
Total this week 14.107
Total last week 17.62
Total week before 17.0t2
Same three weeks ago. .18.52
Same four weeks ago. .10,."il4
Same week last year.... 11, 776
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR
The following table shows
of cattle, hogs and sheeD at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
1903. 1904. Inc. Dec.
, 77,94 M,hX8 7,724
. 231.231 213.421 17,810
. 135.563 176.1!4 40,621
table shows the average
the lust
34.946
67,220
64.035
47.3;6
36,426
45,345
TO DATE.
the receipts
23,109
2S.-499
32.923
26.851
27. .'.
26,538
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
The following
price of hogs at South Omaha for
sevtrai days, with comparisons
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
16. 19 4.19o3.19P2.llil, 11900.
17...
18...,
19...
U. . .
21...
12...
23...
24...
29..
30..
31..
1...,
2....
3...,
4...
4 61H;
t 60V4,
4 60
4 57
4 6hH
4 G3'4
4 60ft
4 71
4 72
4 bJ
i 5614
4 63
4 69
4 70
4 72H
6 49
6 60
4 74:
I
4 69
4 74.
4 6s
4 791
4 86
4 88
4 891
4 87,
4 81
4 81
4 79
4 81
4 72
4 73
4 M
4 Sl 6 80
1
6 15
6 17
6 22
6 39i
e 47 e 27
6 591 6 15
6 531 6 02
69' 6 (
6 66!
6 73
4 t
6 64
6 64
6 74
6 68
6 6S
6 7o
08
6 14
5 27 4 62,
6 K 4 4s
6 29 4 65
i -, 4 Hi
' "
3 2il I
6,131 4 631
6 22 4 551
6 13 4 48
6 18
6 121
5 95 6 22
6 98,
6 05
6 97
6 93i
5 28
6 26
6 1
6 2
6 25
E 93
6 96 6 81
4 55
4 62
4 d
4 64
4 66,
4 6
4 6s
4 62
1499.
S 63
a 4j
3 61
3 54
8 66
8 59
8 K
3 1
3 ftl
3 5;
3 63
3 68
3 70
3 64
3 64
3 64
8 69
8 69
Indicates Sunday,
The official number
brought in toduy by
C, M. ft St. P. Ry....
Union i'aclllc System 13
C. & N. AV. Ry 20
F., E. ft M. V. Ry.... 13
C, St. P., M. & 0 7
B. & M. Ry 14
C, B. & Q. Ry 8
C, It. 1. ft P Ry., east 13
C, R. I. & P. Ry., west...... 1
Illinois Central 3
Chicago Great Western 3
9
or cars of stock
each road was:
Hogs.Sheep.H'r'a.
t
4
Total Receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of huad indicated:
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift and Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
8. & S
Other buyers
25
6
5M
1,6. 3
1.867
l,9.i6
626
1,403
31 6,550 1.403
Total ...
CATTLE There were practically no cat
tle on sale today, so a test of the market
was not made. For the week receipts
show a loss as compared with lust week
of about 3.500 head, but a gain over the
corresponding wek of last year of about
2.500 head. The demand has been Just
about equal to the supply, so thut very
11 1 1 lo change In ruling prices lias taken
place.
The extremely cold weather all this week,
together with the snow, bus caused trains
to arrive very late in the day. As a re
sult the market on beef steers has been
slow In opening, but as a general thing
after trading did begin, It was fairly active,
particularly on the more desirable grades.
As compared with the close of last week
the general market on steers can safely be
quoted steady to strong and the choicer
grades are probably about a dime higher.
The common and warmed up kinds, though,
are only steady and none too active. Oood
to choice grades are quotable from $6.00 to
$5.60; fair to good, $4.25 to $5.00, und com
mon to fair' from $3.26 to $4.26.
The demand for cow stuff has been quite
active all the week, and the same as with
steers the fluctuations in prices from day
to day have been very slight. At the
close of the week the choicer grades are
perhaps strong to a dime higher than the
close of last week, but the common and
medium grades are selling In Just about
the same notches they were a week ago.
Buyeis all seem to be anxious for the de
sirable grades, but when it comes to the
common stuff they are rather indifferent
and do not appear to care much whether
they get that class of offerings or not.
Good to choice grudes of cows and heifers
may be quoted from $3.00 to $4.25, fair to
good $2.40 to $3.00 and common to fair from
$1.60 to $2.40.
Bulls are steady for the week, the fat
ones selling from $2.50 to $3.50 and feeder
bulls from $2.26 to $2.75. Veal calvee are
unchanged, best grades bringing $5.50.
There has been a very light run of stock
ers and feeders on vale this week, and
owing to the severe weather not many
have been wanted. The heavy fall of snow
In most sections of the country tributary
to this market has cut down the demand
for light weight stockers and it Is im
practicable to turn them Into corn stalks
and not many farmers care to buy young
cattle and be forced to feed them r.ay and
grain. Under such circumstances light
we.ght cattle have been slow Bale all the
week nnd may be quoted a little lower
than they were a week ago. The good
heavy cattle, cither green or warmed up,
have been in fairly good demand, and such
kinds ate. If anything, a little stronger
'or the v.eek. Cattle lacking In quality,
though, are rather slow sale even if they
are of good weights. Good to choice g.ades
of heavy cattle may be quoted from "j.76
to $4.35, fair to good cattle $3.26 to $3.75,
and common and Ugh. cattle from $3.26
down. Representative sales:
cow a.
No.
. t:n
. 30
.1030
. wo
. 80
. 6I)
1 40
1 60
1 60
i 00
t 25
I 5
I 16
Me.
I.
At.
, 11X10
30
:,2
llKO
1043
1H55
Usb
1 r
1 st
2 j
i so
t ft)
3
3 60
1...
BULLS.
..1470 1 40 1 1M0 3 73
CALVES.
1 ISO t 00
HOGS There was Just a fair run of hogs
here this morning for a Saturday, and with
favorable reports from other points and a
good local demand the market opened
strong to 60 higher, or generally 2V4c higher.
Trains were rather Blow in arriving and
that had a tendency to make buyers slow
about taking hold, bo that trading waa
not at all active. The hogs, however, kept
moving toward the scales and It was not
long before the bulk of tho early arrivals
wus disposed of. After packers had their
more urgent orders tilled, however, trading
became Teas active and the closa was slow
and weak, with sules little, if any, better
than yesterday. Light weights sold largely
from $4.72Vfc down, butchers and mixed hog
from $4.72" to $4.77V and heavies from $1.75
to $4.85. Owing to the late arrival of trains
and also to the slow close. It waa late be
fore a clearance waa made.
For the week receipts have been very
light, as there is a decrease ns compared
with last week of about 22.000 head. As
compared wlih the aamo week of last year
the falling off amounts to about 10, 00 head.
The tendency of prices has been upward'
all the week nnd the net gain amounts to
about 2oc. This carries the market to the
high point of the season to date und alao
to the highest point reached since Novem
ber 11 of last year. Representative rales:
IT...
k3...
7...
...
74...
64...
64...
61...
7...
76...
61...
7 J...
T...
10...
...
at...
k0...
II...
74...
H...
71...
77...
71...
i6...
74...
74...
41...
t& ..
Hi...
to.
1.,
Tl.
70.
76.,
u.
64.
II.
AV.
.116
.176
.m
.121
.17$
.111
.211
.tu
1K
.!
.134
,1'iS
.'!
.140
.-
.ill
.fill
.140
131
I
til
1
Ill
21
M0
m
hi
14
t:t
u
110
:
in
J5
115
$4$
8a.
164
40
164
Pr.
4 bo
4 67
4 67V4
4 V
4 671,
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 7
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 TO
4 70
4 TO
4 72i
4 T'Ji,
4 71',
4 Tji,
4 IU,
4 73k,
4 7J4
'f,
4 72,
4 71',
4 TtMj
4 7 if w
4 T5'i
4 T2',
iis
4 T!
4 71',
4 124
4 la
Nu.
12...
10...
tit...
74...
64...
6S...
TO...
ii...
64...
66...
T4...
II...
61...
55...
66...
46...
71...
70...
10...
70...
Tt...
TO...
65...
75...
II...
61...
43...
...
60...
UK...
64...
61...
57...
...
66...
411...
6T...
44...
y.
..234
..245
. .242
. .2114
..200
. .2'-4
..217
..140
. . 2.0
J
..tl.J
..231
. .Jul
.21
..224
..226
..271
,120
.237
..244
..i40
..231
...
..Ut
..231
..231
..127
..276
..til
. .16
..
,.2M
. ."
..173
..275
,.2.'.5
..3.1
..174
..Ml
fa. rr.
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 76
4 7i
160
60
1:0
'ii
4V
120
4 75
4 76
4 75
4 76
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 76
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 15
4 75
4 71
4 Ii
4 Tl
4 75
4 71
4 TI4
4 774
4 TT,
4 7T,
4 7714
4 77U
4 60
4 K'l
4 60
4 60
4 W
4 6
4 $)
THE RETURN OF .
SHERLOCK HOLMES
by A. CONAN DOYLE
- .-j ,s . . ....... ...
'"" " " ------- "v""v.v..;
.- ' , t-(u- ., r. '-4 fcj.'.. V VS .-i- -P.-?!' J::X."T '
if f
- .M-2it'ri,''-VS'-- - -'.tr,. -jeif? If il yf- - ' - ' -"!- .1- - -r -e "M-dkr'i - eCfwJ -
7v4set: ni$$jftti& ; ;Mrf4MU4Swtw
tts'-L:a-"' "--'-. -.i.ftKv--J-KL..i .-ll -.....'iliie'.i... ,.,.L'..-J-.'J..,'..i.... - . ... 1
"COLONEL MOKAN SI'UAXG FOUWAUD WJTU A CHY OK UA!E."
1
Back to life for a brand new set of adventures, Sherlock Holmes has come, and it
may safely 'be said that these thirteen stories surpass anything that has yet been recorded
of the great j detective. The titles themselves breathe excitement. and mystery. They are:
' "',b!-- The Atlreiituro of the Empty Homte- ; ; , " -"i-- ,;r
'hi. 1
'M,' ' The Adventure of t lie Norwood Ituilder .
The Adventure of the Dnneing Men - : : .','.., .:;
" The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist ,'
' ( The Adventure of the l'riory School , ' ;:. ,
The Adventure of lilaek Peter
Tlie Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton ,'
The Adventure of the Six Napoleons
The Adventure of the Three Students '
The Adventure of the (tolden Pince-Nez '
The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter
The Adventure of the Abbey (J ran go
The Adventure of the Second Stain
When Bir Arthur Conan Doyle created the character of SH KK LOCK HOLMES he founded an absolutely unique type and
reconstructed the entire theory and nature of detective stories. Heretofore such talcs had belongetl largely to "dime novel
literature." Doyle made his famous detective a deductive genius, and the style and nature of his adventures set the reading
world to talking. When the author ceased at last to to write SHERLOCK HOLMES stories there arose a universal demand
for more of these great detective narratives.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has written, by special arrangement, a new and final series of the ADVENTURES OF SHER
LOCK nOLMES, for which he has received the highest price ever paid for such literary work.
These stories have achieved a great success the greatest perhaps in the annals of so-called light literature.
This great success was, of course, due in part to the fact that the thirteen tales comprising the series are the last SHER
LOCK HOLMES stories that will ever be written: Thousands of people, have grown to regard Holmes Almost as a personal
friend, and they would not willingly miss reading a single one if his adventures, the more especially as the present SHER
LOCK HOLMES stories will be followed by no others. "THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES" is SHERLOCK
HOLMES' farewel performance. At the conclusion of the series he will become but a memory. On this point Sir Arthur
is firm he will write no more SHERLOCK HOLMES stories, now or later
By special arrangement THE SUNDAY REE has secured the right to publish these stories,
next three months each week a complete adventure and mystery.
You cannot afford to miss a number order of news dealer or by sending subscription direct to
They will appear for the
The Bee Publishing Company, Omaha
75 236 ... 4 Tt 68 292 ' 40 4 SO
67 .227 40 4 75 65 2U1 it tM
69 2CJ 60 4 7D 64 316 ... 4 K24j
44 250 ... 4 75 64 136 ... 4 85
H 267 40 4 76 44 SM ... 4 45
77 224 ... 4 75
ISHKK1' There wore alwiut six cars on
sale ihla morning and, with a gonj duinand,
the market ruled urtivu and steady, every
thing changing hands as soon us ottered.
There were two cara of lambs eoo'i enough
to bring $7.26 and four cars of ewes 14.85.
Kor the week receipts have been rather
light, showing a loss as cumpured with lust
week of about 3,(K) head und ns compared
with the Mime week of last year there is a
fulling off of about the same amount. The
demand has been quite brisk and (is a re
sult the tendency of prices has been de
cidedly upward unj practically all of the
loss of ktht week has been regained, which
takes prices back to the high point of the
season lo date. Some of the part-fat kind
may not be quite us iilKh hb they were
week before lust, but the change la too
small to bo worthy of mention. Each
day's offerings have been well cured for. as
tho demand has apparently been in excess
of the supply and packers have had a
hard time to get enough to meet their more
urgent oriUrs.
Very few feeders have been included in
the receipts, but the demand has been suf
ficient to take everything offered at good,
steady prices.
Quotations for fed stnc: Good to chnlee
yearlings, Si.imi4.&i)-, fulr to (cund venr
yearllnKa, tti.(K)fl6.26; fair to Rood year
llnaa. 15.6048.00; good to choice wethers.
I5.ungi5.50; fair to good wethers 4.50r5.00;
gnod to choice ewes. tLSii'tYntl: fair to ft-mil
ewes, t4.OtHi4.40; common to fair ewes, 3 50
4:t.l: eoiil to chop ' inili. 7 oo'(7..M- fn'r
to (food Iambi, 6 Vfi7.(i0: feeder yearlings,
l4 6fVi!ffl; ferder wethers, 44.aifj4.SV rerder
ewes, l3.StfS.75: feeder lamba, i.50fc!.25.
representative sales:
No.
4 western ewes ..
,V1 western ewes ..
8"0 western ewes ,,
2i western ewes .,
21 western lambs
HuO western. Iambs
Av.
. lit
. !
. H
. 107
. M
. 63
Pr.
4
4 fS
4
4 .-
7 25
7 25
lous City Live Alack Market.
eiOI'X CITY. Feb. 4. (Hpeclal Telegram.)
CATTLE Kecelnm, I110 head: inurket
ateudy; beeves, t!.5u4j5.&o; eowa, bulls u4
mixed, $2.25fi3.50: stockers and feeders, $2.75
4 3.75 ; cuIvch and yearlings, $2.23.j0.
HOGS Hecelpts. 4.4' head; market 5o
higher, selling ut 4.5o4(4.75; bulk, J1.6iy4.70.
CI1KAUU I.IVK KTOfKl SIAHKF.r
Cattle Meady, lloua live Centa
Hither and Mit-ep Mendy.
C'lIICAIlO, Feb. 4.CATTiK Hecelpts,
200 head; market steudy; koihI to prune
steers. 6o.tt"i.26 ; poor to medium, Vi.li.Vn
5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.3,Vri 4.3!i; c-ows,
tl.SHl 1-45: heifers, $L'.0i'iij.l5; en nners, tl.&rti
2.ii5; bulls, $:'.iii(4.0!: calves, $'l.oi'(7.2o.
II Of IS Hecetpl. 15,0, Lead; estimated
Monday, 4o,fJ"i head; market 5c higher;
mixed h ml butchers. l.uM.KTi: good to
choice heavy, $4.Vn..ti5; rough heavy, S4.fi5
r4.7fi; light, $l.t).Vi! l.bu; bulk of sales, $1.65
&4.so.
SUKEP A NO I.AMH3-necelpts, 2.f0
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, $5.?n4i.t5; fair to choice mixed, $l.ln'-i
5. In; western sheep, $4. fit Kn6. til; native lambs,
$o.C5'!j7.75; western lambs, to.75''fj'7.75.
Kansas City Live. Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4. CATTLIv Re
ceipts, h head; market, unchanged: choice
export and dressed beef steers, tri.OOit.75;
fair to good, H.6n'i 4.75; western fed steers.
$;i.5f6.S; Blockers and feeders. $:t.Oou I SO;
southern steers, $3.LVd4.25i southern cows,
$2.if(i3.i6; native cows, $1.7&Vi;4.H; native
heileis. $2.5'R(4.35; bulls, tJ.2fjiiil.75; Ciilves,
:l.f'O-iiti.60; receipts for tlie week, ffl.HA)
bead.
HiiOS Recolpts, 2,000 head; market,
ateudy; top, $j 16; bulk of sales, 4.7iVu
t.W; heavy. $4 9o5 f; packers, $4.K55 ik;
pigs and llghtM. $4 P4 So; receipts for the
week. 4V10U head.
SHEE!' AND LAMBS Recelpta, l.
head: market, nominally steady; native
lamba, $H.uOi)7.50; native wethers, t&.eoir
t to; natlv ewea $4 75 'a 4.25; wcl -rn fed
lambs tK.a04l7.oii; western fed sarllns,
tiiOCiKlBO;- western fed sheep. tt.V6n6.bO;
sto.kers and fee.lera. t3 h-i'ub .So.
tt. Joseph Live Htnrk Market.
BT. JOSKI'II. Feb. 4. CATTI.K Ken Ipts
PS head; market, steuilv; tiallves. $:iii.i
6 35; cows und In Ifers, $1 (ko 1 35'; btockeis
and feeders. $2.7fi'n 4."f
JIOOB Hecelpta, 4,3i lieud; market av-
er.iges steady; light, $4.70ii4.90; medium and
heavy, $4.EiX5.00.
HI1KKP A NO LAMBS Receipts, none;
demand strong;.
Itew York Live stork Market.
VKW YORK, Feb. 4.-I!KKVI-:S-K. celpts
225 heal; mi trading: market weak; dressed
beef, sternly ut 7T9c for native kteera; ex
ports, l.wiu cnttlo und 7,200 tpiurters of
beef.
CALV KB Receipts. 4 head, making with
some stale westerns 44 on sale; veuls,
steady; weslerns, slow; n few veals sold
ut $li.i0 per 100 pounds; city dressed veals
In fair demand ut 8'tl&e.
SliKEl' AM) LAMllS-Ri-celpts, - 2,000
head; market for sheep, steady; for
lambs, 104i l&c . higher; sellers were holding
(Inn; about fifteen curs were unsold at u
lute hour; sheep sold ut $4. 7u'"u 5. 75; a few
yearlings, $7.75; prime lambs. $h 35ijS.4i;
dressi (I mutton, steady, nt "VulO'jo per
pound; dressed iambs, llil.lc.
St. Lonla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOl'IS, Feb. 4. CATTI.K-Recelpts.
20o head; market, quiet and steady: nillve
Hhl,iplng and export steers. tK.0tKifi.7fi;
drewd beef and butcher steers, t4.Oufua.4o;
steers under I.OnO JHiunds, t.1 -u'llS.nn; stock
ers find feeders, t2. 25(4.25; rows and heifers,
t2.2Mf4.Sfi; fanners. t2.K-f.fJ.25; bulls, t-'50ftf
4.011; calves. .504(7.50; Texas and lndliin
Kt. ers, $1.1X1(4.75; cuwa and lielluis, ll.irm
3.75.
HffOS Receipts, S.600 head: market,
strong: pigs and lights. t4.i'.i4.io; packers.
4 Tf.'.H.DO; butchers und best heavy, tl tu
(U 4 to.
BllfJEP AD LAMBS Receipts. 1.O00
heud. market, unrhanged; native multona,
t-t C0.16 f.'i; lambs. t5.(ly 7.1S; culls and bucks,
fUn'.)4.id; stockera, t-.oo.M3.5o; Texans, JJ.uO
(fjj.Ol).
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb 4. COTTON-Future
clostd steady; February, 7.12c; Man h. 7IHc;
April, 7.21c; May, 7.27cj luni, ,.32c; July,
7 :(7c; August, 7.42e; Hepteiiiir, 7 4 c. Spot
l .-.ed t'l.iiK ; mid 'ling iiilin.U. 7.0'', ri d
tlling Kilf. 7 N'.c. H .lfS. 3 '"l bales.
.ST. l.ol'lS. I-VU. 4 COTTON - L' irm; mid
dling. 7'.c. Males. 23 bales; ri-c.-lpts, none;
sbli.int'iitH. 6h bul.-n; stock, 414,7 bale.
IA iuhl'OOL, r eb. 4. - COTTON Bpot,
good business done, prices ( points hlgheri
American middling fair, 4.45d; good mid
dling, 4.15.1; middling, 4.03d; low middling,
3ld; good ordinury, 8.77d; ordinary, t.tljd.
The Bales of the day were 10.000 bales, of
which 1,000 were for speculation and export
and Included 9.300 American. Receipts, none.
NKW ORLKAN8, Feb. 4. COTTON
Finn; sales, 3,4uo bnles; ordinary. 4 11 -16a;
good ordinary. Be; low middling, 644c; mid
dllng. 6-v.c; middling, 7'c; a nod middling,
7c; middling fair, l-ltk Receipts, 4, Oil
bales; stock, 329.413 bules.
Stork ia Klarht. '
Receipts of live stock at the als principal
western markets yeatenluy:
Luuie. j togs, nneep.
Smith -Omnha
t-'loux City 100
K an lei City 100
Ht. Louis 2"0
Ht. Joseph Ion
Chicago 2'i0
Total receipts.
.2'i0
4.400
2.000
8.500
4 3V3
16.000
70 35. 4
1.403
l'.6fl6
1,000
i.066
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-COFFEri-Market
for fnt urea opened steady at an advance of
6 points. Iiemnnd wus not active, but
steady.
(Incorporated
jUfn Office: Fifth and Roberts Stroeti
ST. PAUL. niNN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grnlu Jo Us
Braaek OtBee, llO-ltl Baaral of Traala
Bld- Oaaaha, Rah. Teleakaa dt4k
tlt-zlt Kschsnga tildg.. South Omaha,
Ball 't'taoue tl. InieMBdaol 'a-haast 4
