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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1905)
THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET lief Steer Blew, wilh Prices Steady Feeder in God Dtmtad. HOGS SELL MOSTLY FIVE CENTS LOWER With Those Hrl4 Orer There Was a Liberal Siatn Sale Fat Gra4 ldr, Others Easier, Iiaba Wnkr, Feeders Steady. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 7. 1906. Receipts wti. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Orhrlal Monday 6.971 $.H7 S0.171 ORlcial Tuesday 6,fM) t.fO 16,500 Two days this week ,.11.771 Two dsys last week 16.9HJ Hume week before 17.R4A Same three week ago. . .17,SJ7 Ham four week ago... .16. 752 Same days Inst year 5.621 .4!7 17,611 43, 61 17.4M 24.7M 16,142 6 BM ,57 7.7S RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE. The follow-In table shows he receipts of rattle. hog anil cheep at South Omaha for the year to date, comparing; with last year: 1006 104. Inc. Cattle R77.60J 7t'2.3H3 85.143 Hons 1,973.505 1,JS.4"8 44.0W Sheep 1,736.704 l,6a2.74 202.9AS Tha following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for tha last several days, with comparisons: Pat. 1906. 104. 103. jl902. 11901. U 1199. Oct. Oct. Oct. Ecu Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. 15... Is... J7.. 18... 13... 20... 21.. 22.. 24.. 24.. 26.. it.. T 00 ( 91 4 tt 4 731 22 IN 4 14 4 10 4 II 4 H 4 U 4 14 4 14 4 13 4 II 4 10 4 10 7 151 4 02 (29 4 Ml 4 531 27 13 4 51 92 4 5S I 82 fl 70 t ( 03 I 99 t 7a 6 74 71 4 61 4 61 1 01 6 05 4 48 4 58! 0U 27.. 61 511 4 Ml Oct. 28 I 6 m Oct. 29... Oct. 30... Oct. SI... Nov. 1... Nov. 2... Nov. I... Nov. 4... Nov. .6... JNOV. 6... Nov. 7... Ml 5 81 4 63 59) 5 72 4 M 4 09 61 5 7 4 47 4 03 4 MM 4 84! 6 56 5 73 6 72 4 61 4 01 4 04 4 9A 4 all 4 991 4 n 4 B7'.; 4 4 87) 51) ) 4 56 4 04 4 n 4 m m 6 82 IB 4 66 4 64 4 01 4 (7 4 02 4 88 4 74 $ 51 6 71 4 87U 4 73 S3 4 90 1 4 78 ( 66 6 711 6 681 'Indicates Sunday. Range of Prices. Cattle, Hogs Ulna ha ..$1.755. 00 M 6tKU4.92Vi Chicago 1.2.Vri6.25 s.i'nyo.ia 4.66114.95 4.5o6.05 Kansas City 2.0n'?!00 Bt. Ixxile 2.0if5.90 , Bloux Citv ... The official 2wn.Vha 4.75A4.90 number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: I 11 I 49 I It I H I 10 I 02 I 22 I 10 4 97 t 12 j 02 I 11 t 14 I 07 (03 i lb i 13 I 07 I 17 t 1 I 14 t 14 I 09Vj IS tl 6 01 i2n 4 KM, 0a (25 4 S7Vsl Ml I 4 92 4 9"l 5 0K I 4 l'8 4 97 4 94 I I 4 92 4 92 I 4 91' 4 971 C. M. ft St. P 3 8 Wabash 1 .. Mo. Pae. 47 17 40 Union Pacific 47 17 40 falssouil Pacific S .. .. C. N. W 2 9 2 1 K. M V 62 13 13 C. Bt. P., M. ft O.... 5 4 U. M 93 13 tt C, B. & Q 3 2 C, It. t. ft P., east.. 9 2 C, R. I. P., west.. 6 Illinois Central .. 6 Chicago O. W 2 Total receipts 230 79 fl , 1 The dlsMisition of tne day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- uer 01 neaa lnaicatea: Cattlo. Hogs.Sheep. Omaha Packing Co........ 5S2 . 651 666 nwirt and company 1,525 CuUahy Packing Co 1,068 Armour ft Co 964 Armour at Co., Denver.. 27 Yansant ft Co 116 Curey ft Benton 22 MeCreary & Ciaik" v. 142 Hill ft H'untalnger 60 Huston ft Co. ; 140 . Hamilton ft Rothschild 92 1 F. Hum Wolf ft Murnan 431 Mike Haggerty 119 J. H. Root Co 131 Bulla ft Kllno Otner Ruyera 427 1.399 1.673 1,781 3.074 1.0N3 U4 ::: 13.085 Total 5.861 6,304 19.157 tAiTi,li-'i'h receipts of cattle tuts niuimii were rather amall for a Tuesday, oiny cara being reported In. The larger ijumuii oi ine siun consisted of feeder, wun a small sprinsilng of fed cattle. mere was not a very large run of beef cattle this mornlnr. thra wr nniv a r, loaus of corn ted cattle on sale, the largest portion ot these were on the short-led order, so that a a rule the buvera did not go alter tnem very eagerly. There was a fairly good demand however, and tha market was just about steady on the gen eral run of stuff, liarly reports from the Chicago market Indicated a weak market at that point, but did not seem to have much effect on things here and It Is probable that good choice ted beeves would have found ready sale at fully steady price. Taken aa a whole, the market . on beef steers was slow and steady. There was not an over supply of cows and heifers this morning. In fact not quite so many as yesterday, while at the same time the demand for them was good and active. Packers were evidently wanting cow stuff and were out In the yard at an early hour and with a good line of outside orders. The market win fairly active and steady. In some cases a little stronger than yesterday. There was a fair run of stockers and feeders this morning, but It wa not un to the slse of the usual Tuesday run. There waa a good demand on the part of local and Kiuntry buyers, and the market was reason ably active, with feeder generally steady .Representative sales: y BKEJT BTS.ER3. Ko. At. rr. 12! 4 M HU 4 TO 142J 4 T5 nn i o f t M mi : ui : t to m t ill I... 17.. !4... 4.., 9.. I.. .. 4.. , I U 4 1"41 I 74 II , H1 4 II 47 IMJ 4 14 17 COWH. , lit 1 TS I 110 1 74 15 130 t M 14 174 111 14 HEIFERS. 444 I It BULLS. iie t 4o t UN i 4t CALVEB. lit I i I 136 1 00 ..lVlO 4 04 . 44 I 75 110 4 tb l 1 . U0 I 40 COLORADO ..1246 3 10 16 cow.... lug ..1011 2 65 NEBRASKA. io steer. 18 cow... I COWS...., I heifer..., 1 heifer... .. 910 Z 3.1 2 bulls 520 2 45 1 feeder... 5: 2 46 2 feeders.. 10 2 46 1 feeders. . 8H3 3 00 1 eow luio 2 rows 8M 2 Si 12 cow wn j 50 1 cow io;o J 06 800 1 90 5 J) 2 i u 2 heifers... 74o 1 90 1 heifers... fiiO 2 06 1 heifers ., 7i6 1 90 1 heifer.... 610 ! 05 1 heifer.... 8i0 1 9( to feeders.. 938 .1 26 4 feeders.. 938 2 50 J. Corey ft Bro. S n B Meers. ...124)1 1 30 1 steer. ... 1010 1 ) 12 steers.. ..IPS S 3J i8 steers. ...1300 j HOGS There was only a small run of liogs this morning aa compared with the jhuiiI Tuesday receipts. The reorts from jiher n.arket points indicated fairly larire . una "1 ' I , . ' , ' ,1 , I in,- in f- ill Oil!- All u r.... I Tialna were bite again this morning an, a ar .1 lie stuff came strangling in sll during the :orenoon. so mat both buyers and a!!-,-. vcrv kepi guessing as to lust h... i. he run would he. The general condition laily this morning at this point Indicated I steady market, but still when trading Jpened prices were lower. The market opened this morning with the market on hogs active and generally ic lower. In plte of the small run at thid xdnt the buters kept hammering away and weird by the large runs and lower prices It the other principal markets, succeed-J i forcing prices down steadily. The bulk f the trading toddy was done at U.Hff 1.88. as SKlnt $4 864.90 yesterday, which is Just about 6c lower than the bulk of the '.railing dune yesterday. The top today was H '. a agulnst $4.97H yesterday, also ibout $c lower than the top for yesterdav. The situation on the hog market today I, ta folloaa: Market active and 6c lower. Representative sales: Sa. Pi. v. At Sk. Pt. 44 . . M .111 140 4 Tt 19 (. 4 74 II 1-1 1"0 4 M TO Ml lJ 4 ki 44 l.'T 40 4 44 44 It! 44 4 ail T4 lrt ... 4 16 7 1-1 40 4 U Tl N ... 4 U 47 i47 ... 4 14 44 177 1 Ml 4 at a4 Ju l av 4 at, II r?T 44 U Tl 311 M IU 77 M4 au 4 174 14 Ill 40 4 m 47 II 40 I ;va 11 214 it 4 471, t 1M 4 4 lita lit 4 ID 74 5.4 ... 4M 44 it: ... 4 $n 71 M 44 4 M II 114 eO 4 Mi 44 -Ill Iw 4 Ikv : 44 4 11 41.... to 47.... u..l. H.... 41 It . . . 41 ... . im 4 n t4 4 ITU ...117 ...tfl ...lot ..in ...led ...1-.4 ...lid ...III ...1(4 o 4 77a 4 4 ' 1J4 4 40 1M 4 W M 4 H l IV 1M 4 40 iW iM ... 4 4 Hit 4 40 41.... II.... M ... 44.... a 11.... 40.... 41... 904 1ft 4 44 4 at l HI ... 4 l-4 t4 m 4 - , M4 . . It:, :o its 4 '-- ... 4 M l I II ' I Wl an 4 : 40. 40. 14 74 11 40 4 4-k, 811EEP The r'cipls of shen were mod erately large this morning, about nttv car being reported In. This la prartiialiv the aviti aa for last wrrk and is comtiiii-ialile larger than lor the same day one year ago. Trains were In In Bond season an4 buyers were out In the heme at an early hour looking for desirable killing stuff, but there was but little cholre fat stuff In, the ma jority of the sheep being of the common and medium trail's, which nun the buyers did not seem to be very anxious to gi-t. The run this morning consisted largely of feeders, with a goodly sprinkling of lambs, while the receipts if fat stuff were small and the larger portion of the stuff on hand was made up of the common and medium class, which the packers did not seem to be very anxious to get, and, as a result the trade In fat killing sheep was rather slow, but Just the same prices were shout steady. There was a large run of feeders yester day ss usual, and there were not many country buyers In, while local buyers did not appear to want some of the kind of stuff that was for sale. Consequently It was necessary to carry over about fifty cars of stuff. This morning, probably ow ing to the fact that It was election day. there were very few countrymen In and local buyers were not buying much stuff, with the result that the' market was slow and uninteresting. A large portion of the stuff In was of the common and rough grade. The market on feeders was slow and about steady on the better kinds and a little easier on the common and rough kind of stuff. OuKiiiiinna nn fat anpeit and lambs: OOOd to choice lambs. $6,7577.25; good to cho c yearling wethers. 16.7546.10; good to choice old wethers, $5.606590; good to choice ewes, 16. OO446. 15. ' Quotations on feeder sheep and Ismbs: Good feeding lambs, I6.004j6.50; good feed ing yearlings, $6.r4it..S0; good feeding weth ers, M 7MW.26; feeder ewes, M01X54.50; breed ing ewes, 44.4014.111 Representative sales: No. Av. FT. 125 2 86 ,88 4 00 ,85 4 00 .80 4 to ,78 4 60 .97 6 25 .97 6 26 , m 6 75 .69 6 75 . 71 6 91) .74 7 00 .79 7 00 42 Wyoming bucks 1! Wyoming ewes, feeders 245 Wyoming ewes 471 Montana ewas 231 Montana ewes 211 Wyoming ewes t?i2 Wyoming ewe 1 1 1 Wyoming lambs 170 Wyoming lambs 3)96 Nevada lamha 24 Wyoming lambs 11 Wyoming lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Dall and Weak lloa lower Sheep aad Iiinbs Steady. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-CATTLE-Rccelpts. 14.0110 head; market dull and week; beeves, $3.2g.25; cowa and heifers. $1.254.75; stockers and feeders, ti.AiH.sa; westerns. $3.0Kii4.75. HOtia Receipts, 25.000 head; estimated tomorrow, 3o,un0 head; market gcneriilly 6c lower; light. M 7505.12; mixed, $4.76ti6.15; heavy, ii.VKabib; rough heavy, HuB"t. iu; bulk of sales. 4v(i5 10. SHIil!;? AND LAMBS Receipts, 25 onn head: market steady: native sheep, t3.xlt 6 75; western sheep, $3.3o&6.65; yearlings, $5.1006.20; lambs, Jti.OOij7.60. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Nor. 7. CATTLE Re ceipts, 22.000 head. Including 600 southerns; market steady to 10c lower; choice ex port and dressed beef steers, $6.0O'a5.8i); fair to good, $3.66iiM.80; western steers, $2.6(K( 4.40; stockers and feeders, $2.4t'4.20; south ern steers, $2.40fl4.20; southern cows. $1.7uttf) 2.90; native cows, $1.7513.90; native heifers, BQA4.75: bulla. U.OuwJ.Oo: calves. $2.26itf 1.25. HOGS Receipt, 8,600 head; market 6c lower; closed firm; top, $l.97A; bulk of sales, M 8504.91; heavy, 4.90iii 4.9,Tt; puckers, M 8.Va4.96; pigs and lights, $4.604.92. 8HKEP AND LAMBI4 Kecmts. 7.fiOO head; market strong; native lambs, $5.60f9 7.511: western lambs, Ji.MWi.a; ewes ami yearlings, $4.60rii.0o; western-fed yearlings, $6.4O)6.(i0; western-fed sheep, $1.50(0.85; stockers and feeders, $3.9la4.75. St. Ionla Live Stork Market. ' ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts. 8,500 head, Including 2,600 Texans; market for natives strong: Texans steady; market shipping and export steer, $4.tf6.90; dressed beef and butcner steers, x.'.bb'ao.io steer under 1,000 lb., $3.6u1j4.25; stockur and feeders, $2.15ift3.40; cows 'and heifers, $2 10(34.65; canners, $1.75'(i2.10: bulls, $2.10iol 2.60: calves. I2.50tu4i.00: Texas and Indian steer, $2.0033.00; cows and heifers. $2.76(y HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head; market lower: nlas and light. U. 60116.00: packer. $4.50u.60; butcher and best heavy, $4.86'$ $.06. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.000 head; market steady: native muttons, $4.00 $6.60; lambs, $5.6m2j7.46; culls and bucks, $.4.i0'(4.6o; stockers, $2.8&34.25, Texan, $2.25 4.26. St. Joseph Live Stock Market ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipt. 6.933 head; steady to 10c lower; natives, $3.65tfi6.80; cows and heifers. $1.6vU4.65; stockers and feeders. J2.,uii3.!. ........ r , i . . .. e i,.t ......... . tn 1a,a lights, M.B04?4.96; medium and heavy, $4.85 456.00; bulk or sales. i4.'M.;:'. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 802 head steady; fair native lambs, $7.40; western ewes, $6.40. Slons City Live Stock Market. 8IOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 7. 8pec1al Tele crum I CATTLE Recelots. 9(0 head. Mar ket weak; stockers slow; beeves. $1.0mh6.t5; cows, bull and mixed. $2.0O43.4O; stockers and feeders, $2.75(ij3.i6; calves and yearlings, fu .40h 3 40. HOGS Receipts, 4.K00 head. Market 2H lower, selling at $4.T5((r4.90; bulk, $4-:S4.bo. Stork la Sight, Receipts of livestock at the six principal western markets yesieraay: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen South Omaha 6,800 6,400 16,500 Floux City 200 Kansas City 22.000 4.HK) 18.500 8.1(10 lt.Oi (0 25.000 7.600 St. Joseph 6.933 8.5O0 802 St. Louis , Chicago ... Total .. 4.0"0 25.000 .14.000 65.433 72.800 63.902 1 Wool Market. BOSTON. Nov. 7. The wool market active and nrm. Territory nair-niooas con- tinue In active demand. Fine clothing had a movement at 7ofi72c. The short California and Texas wools are without much call. active and firm. Territory half-bloods con but Oregon eastern staple met with much activity at 75iT77cclean. A new feature of the week has been the widespread demand for Australian lambs from the underwear mills. For the first time in the history of the wool trade, they are selling on a clean basis at the same prices that domestic territory Is. namely, 75c. Pulled wools are doitig a little better. Foreign wool are Arm. Leading quotations follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 86c; X. 34j 36c: No. 1. 4ini41c; No. 1. 4Mi41e; fine un washed, 2S-?i;!ic; one-fourth blood, un washed. Tu-c; three-eighths blood, SHii JSo: one-fourth blood. SruOSr: unwashed delaine. 8(tt31c: unmerchantable. 31fiS2c; fine washed delaine. 37ft37Hc Michigan fine unwashed, 27(U2Hc; one-quarter bloinl. unwashed. 3t34e; three-eighths blood, S3'ii S4c; one-half blood. D'34c; unwuuhed de laine. 2c. Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three elghihs and one-quarfr blood. 35i3c. Territory Idaho, fine, 22ir2Sc; heavy fine, lft'al'Oc; fine medium. 22'(f23c; medium, 21j HSc; low medium, 27ii2Sc; Wyoming fine, 22'(i'SU-; heavy fine. I!iii20o; fine medium. 23i 24c; medium, IT'S 28c; low medium, 2Tc. I'tah and Nevada, fine. 2Sii24c; heavy fine. lit-Ujee: fine medium, 23i24c; medium, IZtj 23c; low medium. 27H2SC Montana fine, choice, 2tVt27c; fine average. 24(tt26c: fine medium choice. 2t'6i27c: average, ZtH'M-.; ataple and medium choice, 'jMi'Atr. ST. LOl'IS. Mo, Nov. 7 WOOL Steady ; medium grades combing and clothing ?Kff 81c; light fine. 21i26c; heavy fine, 194T23c tub washed. 33S42c. St. Lonla ficarril Market. ST. LOCIS. Nov. 7. WH RAT Firm No t ted, cash, elevator. eVi9'-'V; track. 9tf Hv. December. 4'.c; May, R$Vc; No. 2 hard. M,-,(iS7'ic. CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 49c; track, 50 Q51C. OAT8 Strong; No. 2 cash, H4c; track. SlWc; December. 3"c; May, S1VN No. white. 514tj3!!e. FLOl'R Steady; red winter patents $4yn4 36: etra fancy and straight, $3 7oa 4.15; clear. $2.65.0 J. 70. SEED Timothy, steady: $2.50jj2.00. cuOrVMi.' 4.L Steady; $2.tw. BRAN Frm; sacked east track. 694170c. HAY Steady ; timothy, $S00'il4XO; prai rie, $7 50"j9 (O. IROV COTTON TIES $1 00. BAGGING Sc. HKMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady: Jobbing, $14 60. Lard, steady, prime steam. $6 50. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts IT 75; clr ribs, $3.00; short clears, H.25. Bacon, steady; boxed extra short, $8.5u; cli-ar rib. $.7S: snort clear. $! .re. POl'LTRY-Dull: chickens. 12V-: springs, 8i9V; turkeys. lUtjfjilic; ducks, 10c; geese, 6c. Bl'TTER Steady; creamer-, 19-&24c: dalrv. 17iilVe. EGGS Firm, 10c, case count. Receipt s. Shipment. Flour, bbl.... Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu pi r 19.000 64 f 4, 62.000 69ifn ri (o K.ono Dalnth Grain Market. Dl'HTH. Nov. 7-WHEAT-To arrive. No. 1 hard. 17c; No.-l northern, koc: No. 2 northern. 63V: on track. No. 1 northern. "6Sc; No. t northern, Si'jc; December, 63c, Mv. $7c. OATS To arrive and on track. 2V- Liverpool tiraln Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov 7 Wll F.AT-8t. film; No. I id, western winter, 6s id. Fu tures, steady; Iecember, 7 V1; March", 7s VI: Mhv. 11M. CORN Spot, quiet; Ainerlcsn mixed, is Td. Futures, firm; Jsnuary, 4 fd; March, 4s 47d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. CeaAttlon of Trade aaa oa t loaa oa Staple and Kaney Prndare. FIOR Candled tork, 16HJ19C 1IVE PH1.TH Hens. 8Hc; rooster, 5c; turkevs, 16tiliic; ducks, 9-&VV; spring chick ens, fr. Hl'TTBR Packing stmk. 15c; choice to fancy rttlry, lSiJilSc; creamery, 21(u2iyjc; prints. nV- Sl'OAR Standard grsnuta,ted. in bbls., IS.6S per cwt.; cubes, 40 per cwt.; cutloaf, .8S jmt cwt.; No. 6 extra C, $6.40 nor cwt ; No. 19 extra C, 96 26 per cwt.: No. 16 yellow, $5 90 per cwt ; XXXX powdered. $6.20 per cwt. FRF.SH FISH Trout, lOOTIc: halibut, 13c; buffalo, dressed. 9o; pickerel, dressed. 64c; whir K vi c trtmmA 19' unflah Ac! rierch. scaled and dressed, 8c; pike. 10c; cattish, 13c; rd snapper. liH-; salmon, 11c; crappies, 12c; eels, 18c; bullheads, 11c; black bass, 26c; whiteflBh, 12c; frog legs, per dos., Xc: lob sters, green. 27c; boiled lobsters, JOc; shad roe, 45c; blueflsh. ISc; herring. 4c. HAT Prices quoted bv Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: No. I upland. $; medium, $n mi.b0: crarse, $6. BRAN Per ton. $12. TROPICAL. FRt'IT. ORANGES Valencia, all slses, $i.006.50; Florida, all size. 13.76fr4.00. LEMONS Lemonlera, extra, fancy, 240 Ize. $5: too and 3H0 sizes, $6. DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkga. V; Hallowe'en, in 70-lb. boxes, tier lb., 6Sc; walnuts, stuffed. 1-lb. pkgs., $2 per dot. FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 7btr5c; ImportM Smyrna, 4-crown, 12c; 5-crown, 14c. BANANAS Per niedlum-slzed bunch, $1.75 452.26; Jumbos, $2.5V&3 CO. FRUITS. PEARS Utah, Kiefer,and Vicar. $2; De Ango, 12.75. APPLES Ben Davis and Wlnesaps, In $-bu. bbls., $3.6fi4(iO; In bushel baskets, $1; California Belltlower. $1.50; Colorado Jona than and Grimes' Golden, $2.0u32.10; New vork apples, $4.50 per bbl. GHAi-ES New York Concord, per 8-lb. basket, 22c; Muscats, per 4-basket crate, $1.76; Tokays, per 4-basket crate. $1.i5. iji IM( 1. 1 M ii-hlsun. our bu.. 42.50. CRANBERRIES l-rly Braces, $8.60 per bbl.; Bell and Cherry, fS.V!. VEGETABLES. rrT A T ft X,' J t if r Kn . nAC ONIONS Home-grown yeliow, red and white, per bu., 6oc: Spanish, per crate, i.w. WAX reams r-er -ou. ub"'i string beans, per H-bu. box, 254j3uc. BEANS Mavy, per du., s.w. r-ITt'lTMHKRS Per dos.. 26c. CABBAGE Home-grown, In crates, per lb., Hc. BEE. i ts ixew, per du., .uc d'ISl 1TV W,ilamamn nr dot.. 26C, SWEET TOTATOEd Virginia, per J-bU. bbl., $2.60. u i,: a. l i I n WkAl.ula nrl... fnr l.f f cuts'. RtbS NO. 1 iiw- N.V. a ku.f. No. 2. 5VC. Round Mn I. 7r- Kn. 2. 6Uc: No. 3. 64C. Loins NO. 1, 16o; No. 2. 10c; No. 3, 7Vc. Plates-No, ic; iNo. is, c; o. s, vc. 41o; No. 2. 3c; No. $, 3c. MISCELLANEOUS. HrajBV Now m.r 24 loa.. 13.60. I'UEKSii HwIhs. new. 16o: Wisconsin brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmburger, 13c; twin, young Americas, wivs. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, new crop, per lb., 134c; hard hell. per lb., 12c; No 2 oft shells, per lb., 11c. Pecans, large. per lb., 15c: small, per lb., 13Vfco. reanuis, lh roautoil n, r Ih . 8c. Chili wal- nuts, per lb., 12'(il3V4c. Almonds, soft shells. per lo., lie; nara uneiis, per iu., iov. one bark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; large hickory nuts, per du., ii.oo. tneBuium, per lb. Cocoanuts. M OO per sack of 100. HIDES No. 1 green, 9c; No. 2 green, 8c; No. 1 salted," 10Hc; No.. J salted. 9c; No. 1 veal calf, 11c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c; dry salted. 7'314c; sheep pelts, 26cj$1.00; horse hides, $1. 6093.00. ' Foreign Financial. T-nvnnv Nov. 7. Money was fairly abundant In the market today. There was much uncertainty regarding the condition of the market when the loans due to the Bank of England Novemoer ana Novem ber 9 are reported. It Is expected that ex portation mu.it be renewed. Discounts were tirm. Trading on the Stock exchange was quiet, with an Irregular tendency in the absence of support. Price Improved later. Consols were steady and closed with an Improvement. American opened firm and drifted to either side of parity, with gain predominating. There were few transac tions and stocks closed steady. Russians recovered slightly. Japanese Imperial 6 of 1904 were quoted at 101. BERLIN, Nov. 7. Price on the Bourse today opened weak and later Improved PARIS, , Nov. 7. Prices on the Bourse today were firmer owing to the Improve ment in tne internal miuiuim Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 91.75 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 617. London Closing: Storks. LONDON, Nov. 7. Closing quotations on the Stock exchange were as iouows r..ni. ... 14 7-14 N. Y. Ontrml 1S441 do swouot nwion " Anaconda " o P'1 J? Atcklton W ontarle W WS do old M1 Pnnylrals J4'4 Baltlmora A Ohio. ...Ill iRnd Mines ' Canadian Pacini- . . . .U'i Readlni 7 (Tim. A Ohio do lt pfd., 4 ChlcafO Ot. W J21 do Jd ptd SI C M & St. f 14V Southern Hallway ... ti lBri iiV do ptd lot Inver ft R. O H Southern Paellc T. do pfd ' Union PnclHo. lt Eria do ptd W do lat ptd MVU. S. Steel t do td ptd 71 I do pld 10 t, Illlnola Central 11 Wabtah M Loulnvllle it Nah....l! 1 do ptd 4J M.. K. 4V T 8i4'Spanln 4a 3 SILVER Bar, steady, 29 ll-16d per ounce. MONEY 2&3 per cent. . The tate ot discount In the open market for short bills Is 4I&44, per cent; for three months' bills, 4 per cent. , Kansas City Grain and Provisions. The ranse of prices pad In Kansas City as reDortcd by tne Eowaras-wooa coin- i "'-',, ,,, nn.rd of Trade building was' tny. U0-111 Board ot iraue punning, was. ! . ,,,., i nltfh I Tiw I Close I Yea'y I Articles. Open. I Hign.l Low. nose. yes y. Wheat I I Dcc....i7!1V6 79j May... 8108l Corn I Dec... 414 May... 41Hl Oats i Dec... 2H May... Pork May... 12 63 Jan.... 12 46 Lard ' Jan.... $75 May... t 90 Ribs Jan... (47 79. 79 i 7!J 794 81 81 I' UV.I 81 41l4- 41 '41 414,1 41H 41a 41Vil .41V 414 ' r I 29'i 2S 29',, , ' Zt '30 3U4 12 62 12 60 12 62 11 6 12 46 12 40 12 42 12 47 75 6 75 75 $77 6 90 6 90 $90 $92 6 47 ( 46 ( 47 ( 50 Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7 COTTON Finn; sales. 2,300 bales; ordinary, tSc; good ordinary, 9 18-16e; low middling. 10 ll-16c: middling, 11 5-lc; good middling, 11 11-KV; middling fair. 12c; receipts, 20.630 bales; stock. Io2.2i0 bales. LIVERI'OOU Nov. 7. COTTON Spot in fair demand; price 8 point lower: Amer ican middling rair. tm; good miaunng, .:ait: middling. 6.07d: low middling, 6.ld; good ordinary. 5. i3d; ordinary, t.oid. The salt of the day were IO.OiiO balea. of which 6(4) bale were for speculation and export and Included 9.100 tmles American. He .lnta. (" hales, all American. BT. 1)118. Mo. Nov. 7. COTTON Steady: middling, HHc; sale, 68 bales; re ceipts, a bales; aniptnenis. in oaies; siock, 12,553 bales. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 7. FLOl'R-Flrst patents, $4 96(5.05; second patents, $4.5!j 4.75: second clears. vs-z.m. BRAN In bulk. $11.50. iSuoerlor Quotations fnr Minneapolis d livervi. The range of prices, as reDorted by the Edwards-Wood Grain company, 110- 111 soara ot iraue Duuuing, waa: Articles. I Open. High. I Low. Close. I Tes'y Whest i I 83HI $71! Dec. May Dec.-rKTrH em 87V.I 2l 67l 4 17 iy... Philadelphia Produce Market PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T.-BCTTER- ITmlianged: extra creamery. 27c; extra nearby prints. 24c. IitlGS Firm: nearby fresh, loss off. 29c nearby fresh, 2c st mark; western fresh. 2Sc r.t mar.. CHEEtlE Firm; New Tork full cream 13c; New York full cream, choice. llid 13V: New iork lull cream, lair to good. Wife 12 V. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWACKEE, Nov. 7 WHEAT Easier; No. 1 northern. SiViSv: No. 2 northern. 4YiN-r; l'ece'iioer, wc asita. hYF Ptf-adv; No. I 73W73V BARLEY' Steady ; No. 2, 56c; 4j64c CORN Steady; No. $ yellow, 4tTiC aked. sample, 18 64c; May, Peoria Market. PEORIA. Nor. 7.-CORN Firm; new No I jellow. ; new No. 1. 45V; new No. 4. 4tv : new no graoe, tsc. OvTS Steady; No. 1 white, SuV; No. white. ;H'.e. WltlfKV-On tue basis of $1 39 for ftn lal.til gouds. W1TIINELLWANTS AUTHORITY loilding Iiipeotr Will Aik to InUrren in Hijien EnilJing Conitrnstioo. INQUESTS AWAIT RELATIVES OF DEAD Coroner Brntley Ketlfled Wy Lamp- kin's Sister She la lamias, hat Hears Nothing from Mr Kamara's Family. Building inspector Withnell will send a letter to the council asking that arrange ments be made so he can have some au thority In the construction Of the Hayden Bros.' department store building so as to protect life and property. Coroner Bralley- believes he will be able to reach the Inquest over the bodies of Lumpkin and McNamara by Thursday, al though the exact time ha not been set. Wharton. Adams and Morgan, represent ing the bond company at the new Hayden building, have requested the Inquest post poned a day or so, and the coroner thinks It well to have the relatives ot the dead men present. The coroner has received word from a sister of Lumpkin saying she will arrive In Omaha Tuesday evening from Chicago. The coroner has wired the chief of police at Dayton, O., and ' the authorities at Muncte, Ind., regarding relatives of Mc Namara, but as yet no reply has been received. . Loss Flfteea Handred Dollars. Regarding tho material loss at the Hay-' den building Superintendent Gardner Tues day morning said it would be about $1,600. He also said the work of repairing the damage and finishing the flreproonng will be prosecuted without much delay. In ex plaining why the fourth floor arch went through the arch on the third floor Mr. Gardner said: "The arch on the third floor was onlv a few days old, meaning that It was yet, to a large degree, 'green,' and therefore un able to sustain the weight and Impact of the first mass of debris. Had th third floor arch been a week or so old It would not have given way. I have bad a thor ough Investigation made of the lie rod which broke and found a flaw existed In the center of the rod, such a flaw as could not have been detected without the use of a testing machine." Regarding a report that a section of the fireprooflng fell on a previous occasion at the building It waa pointed out by Mr. Gardner that such had been the case and that It was of but small significance. VIRTUES OF BIG HORN BASIN Praises of This Country Sans; by Representative Clarke, Who Visits It. J. E. Buckingham and Henry T. Clarke, jr., have returned from a prospecting and hunting trip In the Big Horn country. They made a ten-days' trip into the basin, driv ing 250 miles, covering the territory around Garland, Welling Worland, Themopolia and Cody. Representative Clarke was enthusi astic over hi trip and said: "Eastern, as well as western capitalists, who have made big money on Colorado irrigated lands arc Investing In this coun try, being Influenced by the Irrigation, alluvial soil,, the Inexhaustible supply of water and the climatic conditions. The limit to what a. man can raise In that country. Is the industry and intelligence which a farmer displays in, his work. The country around WorlanT, the. postponed terminus of the Burlington line, particularly Interested me, This Is.e, nearest point to the W'lnd XUvec IndlAft jerva,tion, which will be opened to settlement next June. 1 The land office probably will be located at Worland, which Is surrounded by thou sands of acres of Irrigable land and by Inexhaustible supplies of coal easily ac cessible. It also will be the , distributing point for the gold fields lying south and east of Thermopolls. and also for the oil fields on the west slope' of the Big Horn mountains. , , With the advent of the railroad and the construction of the beet sugar plant at Worland, which only depends upon the supply of labor to afford sufficient acreage, this land will be equally as valuable as any of the Colorado fields. While at Wor land I met parties who have made arrange ments at once to develop several hundred horsepower from the Big Horn river to be converted Into electrlcty for lighting and power by the time the railroad men reach the town." PROTEST ON IMPROVEMENT Remonstrant? Made by property Owners on Cost' of Grading Thirty-Third Street. Twenty or more property owners in the Ninth ward have protested to the monthly Board ot Equalisation St the city hall that the levy plan for assessing taxes for grad ing Thirty-third street, between California and Chicago streets. Is all wrong In that It takes In entirely too much territory. The Job cost $2,297 and the result was to fill, up a big hole In the street, leaving houses on the Improvement with their roofs Just about at grade. The property abutting was so badly damsged that little or any of the tax can be charged against It. In preparing the plans the engineer ing department Included a section bounded by Farnam and Cuming. Thirty-flfth street and Thtrty-ftrst avenue. This the protest- ants assert Is spreading the cost of the Improvement altogether too far. Their spokesman, Attorney H. W. Pennock. de clares that approval or the plan means a law suit. It is declared that no benefits are derived by many taxed for the Improve ment and there is nd reason why they should be called upon to assist In paying for It. In the Lake street paving district a num ber ot Interested property owners are ob jecting on grounds exactly opposite. These say the area Included In the plan Is too small and that It should stretch back fur ther from the paving. Both protests will be argued before the board adjourns. BABY RAT CREATES PANIC Moaae Scampers lata Baaejaet Hall aad Three Hnndred Women Set Ip Pandemonlam. On small mouse was the big feature of the Young Women's Christian association banquet Monday night. Three hundred women .were thrown Into panic when the mouse scampered across tb floor. The dining was half over and no untoward In cidents had occurred thus far. When mousle came on tt seemed every woman saw him first. Those present and who were not too badly scared to be observant de clare the pit sceno In Wilson Lackaye's play did not possess anything Ilk the thrills and commotion In the banquet room, Tables and chairs were crowded for stand ing room. Some of the girls threw them selves on the banisters and bung there breathless. Others climbed on window sills. Every possible means of getting off the floor was resorted to In a turmoil of screams and exclamations. Finally mousie got scared and retreated and the women climbed down fearfully and endeavored to resume enjoyment at th cloth. Those who hsd nerves, however, lost cost In any farther doings and went horn as, soon as they could. The mouse oauld not pluck up enough courage to re turn, and for the remainder of tha affair the diners were left In poaea. CURRENT LITERATURE. For colorwork, presswork and general beauty and usefulness, the December De lineator Is conspicuous among the Christ mas magaslnes. Eight paintings by J. C. Leyendecker, Illustrating and' Interpreting the Twenty-third Psalm, Is the most ex tensive color feature of the number, but a painting by Alphonse Murha. accompanying a poem, "The Mother of Bartlmeus." by Theodosia Garrison. Is fully as notable as an art work. The short fiction of the num ber comprises stories by Hamlin Garland. John Luther Long. Gilbert Parser and Alice Brown. The opening chapters of a new serial a woman's club story "The President of Quex," are given: It Is said to be In the nature of a reply to "The Evo lution of the Club Woman.-' which created great Interest In the magasine last year. There la also the continuation of "At Spin ster Farm," articles on brass snd copper utensils In "The Collector's Manual" and the child at play In "The Rights of the Child." A aeries of Illustrated papers un der the title, "Pome Heroines of Shakes peareby their Impersonators." also begins In this number with Eleanor Robson on Juliet. The pastimes for children are filled with the spirit of the season, and there 11 an abundance of matter of housewifely In terest. The human interest of outdoors. In many examples President Roosevelt's sporting blood and nature love, described by hi friend, George Bird Grlnnell; Professor Hodge's discovery of the secret of grouse drumming, with th author's marvelous photographs; the troubles and philanthro pies of John D. Rockefeller on his great estate on the Hudson, together with plenty of others pervades the pages of the Coun try Calendar. Beginning with the ramp ing sorrel "Rearing Horse" on the cover. the magasine Is packed full of November thrill and snsp. v Back of the coming home of the body of John Paul Jones, to rest In the crypt of our new Naval academy, lies the story of General Horace Porter's six years' quest. Impeded by many obstacles, successful at last, with overwhelming evidence In favor .if the Identification of the body. Th full story of this Research General Porter tells for the first time In the October Century. Among the Illustrations of the article Is one showing the face of the recovered body compared with the Houdon bust. In the November number of Everybody's Magasine appears the foreword of a new series of articles by Charles E. Russell, who told the facts about the beef trust In his series, "The Grentest Trust In th World," recently completed In the maga sine. The new series will treat of the old world's method of dealing with the new world's problems of labor and capital. These subjects, which are of world-wide Importance, Mr. Russell Is now personally Investigating. Prof. L. H. Bailey, director of the New York State School of Agriculture at Cor nell, Is writing several articles which are soon to sppear in the Century on the sub ject of the young man and the farm. He will tell why he thinks the young man now leaves the farm, and he will show hoc the farm can be made more attrac tive and better worth the young mans while. The funniest story In September crop of magaslnes was Ellis Parker Butler's "Pigs Is Pigs." In trie American Illustrated Maga line; It was a remarkable story, and takes Its place among the best of humorous magaxlne stories ever published. Mr. Butler has another story 'In the November Ameri can which, while It doesn't come up to "Pigs is Pigs," Is remarkably clever. It tells the adventures of a nervous, fly-away young man who was the personification of awkwardness, always breaking things. who finally hit upon the Idea of wearing a glass front under his shirt to force him to preserve his dignity. In the American Monthly Review of Re views for November, the most prominent topics of discussion are: The Independent tendency In American politics; as illus trated In Mr. Jerome's fight for re-election In New Tork and In other local campaigns In various parts of the country; the ques tlon of Insurance management; the meet ing of Russia's first parliament, the duma, and the method of its election; the lessons In sanitation taught us by Japan's recent war experience; the movement for church federation In America and Eng land; the contribution made by Jews to our national Hfe (apropos of the two hundred-and-flftleth anniversary of the landing of the first Jews In America): tha present condition of rural Ireland, and the workings of the new land law; and the provision for sports and games In the park playgrounds of our great cities. Iowa Is pushing Indiana for literary honors. Among Its successful authors are Randall Parrlsh, Emerson Hough and Her bert Quick of Iowa City and Sioux City, and Octave Thanet of Davenport, whose short stories have won wide recognition and whose flrst novel, "The Man of the Hour," has Just been published by the Bobbs-Merrlll company. Prof. Melancthon W. Jacobus, dean of Hartford Theological seminary, haa Just returned from Europe, where he went to arrange for European collaborators on the great new Bible dictionary, which Is beln made In this country by Funk Wagnalls company, under the editorship of Prof. Jacobus; Edward E. Nourse, professor of Biblical theology in Hartford TheO' logical seminary, and Andrew C. Zenos professor of ecclesiastical history In Mc Cormlck Theological seminary. Prof, Jacobus reports that he was exceedingly successful In arranging with some of the best European scholars. The work Is being rapidly pushed lo completion. It will be a large single volume work and will be published during 1901. Above books at lowest retail prices. Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street. LOCAL BREVITIES. John May, John Corbet, C. O. Showers. Doilie Dugan and Jannie Woods were ar rested for raising a violent disturbance In the Martin flats yesterday evening. - The Southwest Improvement iclub will elect officers at its annual meeting Wednes day night at Twenty-fourth and leaven worth streets and have a banquet after wards. District Court Clerk R. C. Hoyt experts to get Into his newly remodeled office by the close of this week. It has, with other offices, been In the hands of the paintor for two weeks. John Doodl of Minneapolis, a Swede, who eame to town last Monday night, went to the police station Tuesday at i o'clock to get help In locating someone who, he says, stole $76 and a watch, from lilm. He la now In the tity Jail waiting until he can think. John McCaffrey. Ill South Sixteenth street; Alfred Keller, Sixteenth and Man dersou; Henry Anderson. Ui South Thir teenth street; Anton Krectk. 1102 South Sixth street, and Adulph Hrusa, Thirteenth and William, five saloon men of Omaha, were arrested for keeping open their sa loons on election day. Attorney F. L. McCoy filed his appeal I nthe United States district court Tues day evening in the case of Liu Hop. who has Deen ordered deported to China for being In the United States in violation of the Chinese exclusion laws. The ap- ve v. .. . . . u . . in, m (- Deal Is taken to the United States circuit court of appeals and Is based nn numerous I Fandurf, E. A. Linger. Grand Island: W. errors and exceptions alleged iu the orig- J R. Starr. JJcB(ook; T- J. Balding. Stanton: Inal hearing of tho raw before Culled ' A. K from. O Neill; H H Peiera, Ran States Ccmmlaaiouer Andeisvu. J doipit, J. il White, tCtiedron. NORMAN VAKDN ON TRIAL Son f Formr Omihi Htn (barge Mtnilangk'tr tt St. Louii, Wi'l POWOER-BURNEO COaT IN EVIDENCE Defense la that Shot Which Killed Hayden Lor lag lsl Year Was Fired la Self. Defease. BT. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. J.-(8pec'l Tele gram.) It developed today that powder burns In the cost worn by Hayden Lmr Ing when he was hot by Norman M, Vaughn, son of ex-Mayor Vaughn of Coun cil Bluffs, will be an Important factor In the defense of Vaughn, who Is on trial In the criminal court charged with man slaughter for the killing of Lorlng, No vember 1, 1904. At today's session the most Important Witness for the prosecution was James Lortng, father of the dead man. Lorlng Identified the clothing worn by his son at the time of the shooting. He was asked to point out each bullet hole In the coat. Attorneys for the defense called his at tention to the fact that one of these near the bottom of the garment on the right hand side was powder burned. He said that this waa one of the holes which he saw In the cost Just after his son was shot. He could not account for the powder burn. ' Claims Self-Defense. The testimony of witnesses for the de fense was to the effect that Vaughn shot only when chased Into his room by Ixr- ng and that th bullets were fired at very close range, one statement being that Lor- ng had Vaughn by the throat when the hooting occurred. It Is contended by the prosecution that Vaughn did not shoot In self defense, but deliberately fired while Lorlng was seated at his dnsk In the fflce of the boarding house. As an offset to the powder burns In the clothing the prosecution offers as evidence a mirror which hung behind the chair In which Lorlng Is said to have sat when shot. The mirror was pierced by a bullet. Among the witnesses for Vaughn were his sis ters, Misses Adella and Oma Vaughn, the latter an Invalid, who. It Is said, cannot live much longer. When court adjourned the defense had not concluded the case. t - VETERANS SPIN WAR YARNS Grand Army Members with Women Hold Camp Fire and Rat Beans. A big crowd of Grand Army men and members of the Union Veterans' Union was present at the camp fire at B right hall Monday night by Garfield Circle, No. 11. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. Following the business meeting ot the circle, at which Mrs. Olive Yarton w elected chaplain to fill the unexpired term of the former chaplain, who had resigned cn account of leaving the city and her formal Installation by Past Department President Mrs.. Julia Price, refreshments of beans, sandwiches, coffee and cake were served. Several of thv veterans told stories of their war experiences and members of tho Veterans' Union gave a short history of the recent national meeting of the Union Vet erans' Union. The Aid Society meeting of the Garfield circle will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs." tfellle Campbell. 2121 North Twenty-eighth avenue. All members of the circle are asked to be present, aa matters of considerable Importance are to come before the meeting. STANDARD 0IL IS BLAMED Mr. Rockefeller's Company Saed for Life ot Fireman Lost In Collision.' Augusta Lasher, as administratrix of the estate of Charles E. Lusher, has filed one of the most peculiar suits ever docketed In Douglas county. The Standard Oil com pany Is named as defendant and Mrs. Lasher sues for $6,000 for the death of her husband. Lasher was a fireman on a Chicago, Bur lington 4 Qulncy train, which collided with a Standard Oil wagon loaded with Illu minating oil and gnsoline, October 27, 1904. The collision resulted In the bursting open of the oil tanks on the wagon, and when the oil and gasoline came In contact with the engine the cab and the front end 6f the train caught fire Lasher was so badly burned that he died within few hours. Mrs. Lasher sets np that the collision occurred through the carelessness of the driver for the Standard Oil company. NEW LAW FIRMIS LAUNCHED Inlted States District Attorney Baxter Joins Bnalness Fortnaes with James H. Van Dnsen. v United States District Attorney Baxter I anneunclng his association with Jamea H. Van Dusen In a law firm to be known as Baxter Van Dusen, which will have his time and attention ao far as It Is not required by the duties of his official posi tion. It happen that both of the new partner came to Nebraska from the same part of New York state, where they lived within a few miles of each other, but with out mutua acquaintance until Mhey met here In Omaha, but the bond of locality has kept them intlmstely together ever since, although this Is the first time they have Joined names on a Isw office shingle. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS At the Henshaw: Kate Moran and Ella O Shea. Madison; J. W. G. Burke. Sutton. M. T. Gardner, Holdredge; M. M. Beck, Lincoln; W. F. Mitchell, oak, are al the lier Grand. United States Marshal G. M. Manger, from Pilser, is In the city. He is registered at the Merchants. J. L. Marquis of Casper, Wyo., one of the big sheep owners of that state, Is a guest at the Merchants. Guy C. Ellis of Beatrice, one of the largest speculators on the Omaha live stock market, spent Monday In this city. He was registered at the Arcade. A. Armstrong of Glldden.' la., leaves this morning for that town with about three hundred head of stock untile which he will Thomas F. Boyd, manager at Sioux City for Woodward 4k Burgeas. eame down last night on business. He will return Thura- day. Mr. Boyd says th show business j, lively at Sioux City. State arrivals at the paxtun tie: A. G. Evans H. C. Rowntree. J. R. Ellicen. J. R. Arte. Lincoln; E. C. Wiggenhorn. Ashland; A. G. Wilson. Hebron: R. W. Orand. Beatrice; T. U. Louis, York. H. M. Dlels. Bcrlbneri H. C. Vail. Albion; E. M. T. Lanang and wife. Iexlngton;. Dr. W. C. James, Dawson; W. H. Johnaoa, Norfolk; T. A. Poorman, Kearney; M. W. McVan, Albion, may be found at the Mil lard. A. B. Cody and wife. Richland: A. L. Spearman. Springfield;- J. II. Handrlck and wife, Hamburg; Dr. A. E. Walker, Falls City; E. O. Cole. Monroe; Kent Cunning ham. C. T. Bower, Lincoln, are later gueet of the Murray. feed there for the later fat stock markets. Among the later arrivals at the M I' , ... - -,. . ' , . ... I chants are: G. M. Sullivan. Sargent: H IT THE fUY HOUSES "Trilby" al the Rnyd. How popularity does languish with the year. A decade ago, when Ttllby had a heart bea-tlng for lier tinder every housetop and on every street corner, people could not pay out money fast enough to see her and the odious Svengall. And yesterday afternoon Wilton Ijvcksye, the grestest Svengall of them all, and who created the part and made It synonomous with his name, drew only a few hundred to Hie Boyd. In Omaha at lesst the "Trilby" re vival strikes no common chord. It would seem as though all the sentiment snd heart burning was poured out en masse when the poor model was sent eut In th world by Du Maurter. v Everyone Is agreed that Lackaye Is great In the part of Uvengall. The reason Is be cause he makes you see the character of the musician clearer than you see him In the book. This Is done for no other char acter. The dramatisation of books Is dis appointing. Much of the etherlal, evanes cent quality which Is so strong a factor In making any book appeal usually la' lost In a stage version, and he who has been charmed by the volume finds fault with the play. This Is the truth with "Trilby," and the single thing that the imagination and the book does not do better Is Sven gall. Fosslbly Du Maurter. hating his vll- , llan. slighted him. But certain It is that all of the other persons are better realised and their motives and minds and senti ments better understood between the covers than behind the footlights. But In Svengall Lackaye gives you new Insight. You get the exact slimy flavor of the hypnotist's character; you appreciate his deviltry, his satanlc humor. All In all, the company played "Trilby" well. The small audience seemed thor oughly pleased with It, and particularly , with the work of the star and Miss Jane Oaker as Trilby. After the third act there ware six curtain calls, and Lackaye's lit tle son presented his fsther with a bunch of roses from a lower box. In the opinion of many. Miss Oaker Is better as Trilby than as Laura Jadwln. Her peculiar voice Intonation does not seem so pronounced; she made a sweet and Winsome Trilby and, except for height, looked quite the part. She put a great deal of artlessness Into the role and In the last act did the death scene especially well. Mr. A. H. Stuart's Scotch Is a rich de light. As the Laird he Is cast Just tight. Frank. Dekum, physically and 'tempera mentally, has no business with Little Billy. Edmund H. Reardon scored as Oecko, and George Spink Is an Amusing "Zou Zou"; Ada Oilman Is a spirited and true Mme. Vinard. "The Pit" was given again last .night to the third big house. "The Millionaire Detective" at the Krna-. Howard Hall escapes sudden snd violent death 113 times In his new sensational melodrama, seen In Omaha for the first time last night In their collaboration Mr. Hall and Mr. Blaney produced a result that chains you to your seat. Things happen so often that you feel you must stay and see how Mr. Hero Hall outwits the "Queen of Frenxled Finance" and the small band of her followers who are aftor Ms scalp. But he is always a lap ahead. By Imper sonating another man he learns all their schemes and with the aid of a trusty re volver the rest Is easy. In the third act he does a fake resuscitation scene with a lot of wonderful electrical display. The audience Is In the hero's confidence and knows the man Is not dead at all. The main plots. It is plain, were provoked by the career and published records thereof of Mrs. Csssle Chad wick. Added to this, modern methods of wrecking railroads and private fortunes are thrown In. The com pany Is good all the way through, wean handsome clothing snd has the gest o1 youth and health. Mr. Hall Is an actoi of no mean ability. The arch-fiend Is por t rayed by Barbara Dougles In g mannei that leaves no room for doubt. She li handsome and statuesque. Blanche Bryar and M. B. Streeter have some pleastnt musical specialties. Last Rapreni Effort. In a last supreme effort to cur Constipa tion, biliousness, etc., take Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Sherman a McConell Drug Co. Bank Clearing:. OMAHA, Nov. T. Bank clearings for to day were $1.474. R40.M and for the corre sponding date last year $1,248,407.29. BKAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were filed for record November 7: WARRANTY DEEDS. W. B. Wyman to L O. Hicks, lot IS. block I, Orchard Hill, and lot 10, block 1, Sunrise addition $ ihi Anna M. Sauerwein and husband to Jacob Sauerwein, Jr., lot 20, block 4, William Hagedorn'a addition 12f A. C. Busk and wife to M. K. Huettla maler, lots 9 snd 10, Lewis' subdi vision A. M. Tillman to Michael Chronlster, ' lot 12, block 470, Grandvlew l.onr Rome Miller and wife to A. G. Peter son, lot 15, block 4, Ambler Place... 5K L. V. Crofoot and wife to Margaret A. Cook, lot 16. Mayue'a addition to Orchard Hill 45( H. A. Wood and wife to Mabel V. Shinier, s30 feet lot 11, nlO feet lot 14, s20 feet lot 10 and nrO feet lot 11, block 1, Vandercook Terrace.. $nf Omaha Mercantile company to Ida M. Curtis, lot 1, Cain Place in Omaha Mercantile company to Willis Strader, lot 15. Cain Place jnr R. C. Peters and wife to Helen A. Haarmann, lot 7, block 2, Boulevard Terrace ft a. S. Burtch and wife to H. O. Gor don, trustee, lot 24. block 3, Har- ney Place 1 Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust company to Marie E. Peterson, f lot 11, block 11. Reed's First addi tion 1,6 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Henry Reulty company to J. B. Cochran, lots 25 and 26, block 13, lot 19. block 17. Orchard Hill Lw H. Korty. trustee, to H. l. Jor dan, truatee. Iota 1 to 24, block 1, (except lot 15), snd other property In Harney Place Christ M. Ross and wife to same, lot 16, bloi-k 1. and lot 2. block 2, Har ney Place ,. 90 DEEDS. Special master to J. M. Woolworlh, a tract in nw 28-15-12.: Total amount of transfers .$5.SJ The Grain Trust Exposed Tom Worrall's sensational and truthful story of the opera tions of the Elevator combine In KJihrn sVn i ROW TPHilv for Salft tNeoraSKa IS ROW reauv lur Bile Price 50 cts. mail orders ac companied by cash trill be promptly filled by Tom Worrall, 331 Board of Trade Bid.. ., Otnnhn. Xb. EDWARDS-WOOD CO. ; (In'Wrpnrated) Hala Offleei Fifth and ItolVcrl reeia T. PAUL. 9II5A. Heelers ta Slock ' Grain. Provlsloni fchlp Yoar Grain to V Srrk or.ee. llu-ltl Board of Trails' Bid., Omaha. 14 Taleahoamo aUlia. ; 117-114 Lxcrteng gula.. South Omaha Bell 'f hose tl. aalstrsodeat 'fawn 1