TTTE CWATTA T7ATLY BEE: MONTH v. Komimil in. TTTrr.'
(
I:
i
)
CuAlNJLw FkUUICE MARkhT
J riei 0Brfcllj Thr.ncbont tb List Km
rractiona I' Lowtr.
VHiAT tASY UiDlM LIGHT UQU.DATION
Is scarce and Seem to Have
' Utile Effect on Trad las Corn
Market Dragging, Friers
Working liimir,
OMAHA, Nov. 17. lis.
December liquidation ia me d.iei law.-tor
in tue vtucal niai-Kft. i ne voiume 1 iiul
Miucti ci, ci ii driouit" into tue pit
aiiauiiy in ai.iau iois, irooie na.e uum
HiU-iuioii 10 im leanaina; it mum dampen,
sua in ittay wiu ue s.y iiiiMtluelicaity .ti -leeieu.
It urs urn aiiei (no riiUiM Mi out.
iota, unij tue position In uie norm west
will a.-M-rt iifwit eventuaaiy. Tiivie w.t
i. ut a divMt urai oc new tooay. wonus
Kliipiii'TlllA lUOIIUUy UlU UBUlllaVloU at lb,4Mu,
J OUSlieiS.
'liit- 1 1 auii'i In May are mon disposed to
iIiuiiihii;, rfd by tne most persistent re
iii nu: at. 'lah pri:ea yiuiutu a tri.le.
Lotany it Is Aet'('t a nvtteriaily -
CIMnnni IMOV M.ll"'lll Will reSUII. WltHin Hit
next two wee. The corn ts In tue coun
try and mum come to marKet. It the ae
nana Ih no uctier than at ptettent accumu
lation can nave but one euect on vhiiips.
Primary wheat receipts were i47,Oti bush
el and shipments fi.a.O'O bushe,s. agaitis.
rcwipts lint year of l.lln.twt) busneiS bni
shipments of M'W) bur.hels. Corn receipts
were 4t3. IniMvIs and shipments 3i,(')
bushels, against receipts last year of KJi.fftj
busheia and shipments of 6J6.0") busi.els.
clearances weie 4M.m bushels wheat, 14o,
Ofi bushels corn. ROoO bushels oats and flour
imd wheat equal to b.''M) bushels.
Llveipool closed unchanged to Hd lower
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
In the Crop Reporter, ofllriai publication
of Agricultural department at W as.ilngton,
ts an estimate of a shortage of 12 ...
bushel. In the wheat crop of Russia; short
Han of rye from five-year aveiae of 14-i.-Smi.OOO
bushels, and bsrleyt from Inst year
shows shortage of SS.OOO.onO bushels.
The Market Record say today: "Th
actiiily In wheat tha last few dny has
called the trade's attention to the real con
HHIonln t'oe northwest. Terminal receipts
r-ontlnue llft and there eeems to be In
crease In the etored suppliea In ooun'ry
iouiif. The outlook does not Indicate any
l.irao supplies to come upon the mirket.
Htock in store here are very small and uo
Immediate relief Is to be expected."
Liocul tantio of options:
Articles ! Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes y.
Whejit I
IVc... S7 67 ISRS fiM C7H
May... 7J 71 il'Jt7 . 71il
c,n" I
May... aus) 87 37l fa'H
rats I I
Pee..... 81 S!
May.....
flntalia Cash rrleea.
WIIKAT No. 2 nurd. fiK''iV: o. hard,
W.fcc; No. 4 hard. 65307c; No. 3 spring.
t'ORN-No. t, clrl. SSHc; rew. J.c; No. i
yellow, old. Hi1) 41 o;. daw. 37t537Hc; No. 3
white, old, H,tfilr; new, ZlUjiihia.
' OATP-No. 3 mixed. 30l(3Jic; No. wh.ta,
3iuc; So. 4 white. Rid.
( li'B-No. 2. 60o; No. 3. RSHc.
' - Carlo! llccelpts. '
. v . . nrai. .r.rii.
'-fhicaso
Kaniwis City
Mlnneatto.la '
Omaha.
.Uuluih
it. lxuls
32 2"ti W'
K 27 a)
219
35 14 87
23R
73 61 64
CHICAGO GRAIN ASO FROVISIOSS
vatarea of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
I i:-CHICAGO. Nov, 17 Ronei
v . of the December option ca
jj Vortay in tue local wheat
- - ., . quotation for Lt
CHICAGO. Nov. 17 Renewed liquidation
autea weaaiH-en
t marKCt, tu-
i.o.n- Vn-ie. corn was on
,,c lower. Provisions were lOiyoc
flower. .
i wheat market' today was a dupUc
"tlon ot that of yeuteraay, the feature, of
f .. .. uMviniiM to clrue !
iJUliil-f IUIIS.-V, " ' ' "
,,jut tnelr i-ecembcr holdings. lhTe wm
' ijito coiisldrialj.e nellln. ot tho Uecemlie,
TV-livery by elevator interests. Nulwfrtt'
' stauiliiij ti.e tact that tire ntws of the Uay
tuvorablo to the bulls, the mrket at
'. r.o time snowed reciperau-e powers. L.lvor-
puoi uubliis were Btendy, despite yesterdays
Ueollne on the local exchange, and receipts
in ti.e nortnwest woie aBHn below tho?e
of ih corresponding- day last year.
Woatm-r thiougnout .the spring wheat tor
lltory ai uni j .-orable, ei:ow in some sec
tions Intcrtcrins with the marketing of Uift
n c-' ''ih marget lacKed sv. -rUnilal
i wuppoit snd Hie majorliy Of offvin.. woa
tK. n by sliou.' Hie Cioae was w.-a.;. with
prices near-the-. lowest jolrrt of t;ie day.
, 'The niirket opened -a shai tri HVUc
flghi r, at 1o'c. and sold off to 73SC and
closed at 73l-,(r. Clearances of wheat and
tiuur were eual to l.si.OuO bu. Primary re-
f ipts were M-.J bu., asulnst l,Uii,o bu.
tor the sirrc d.ty last year. "Minneapolis,
IJulutii and CiiIcbbo reported reoe.pt of
4&J ours, ag.tinst cars last week and 1
c.iis a y:w ngo.
Ths corn niiket was steady early In I o
day on buying, duo to reports or v. ot
w uther throughout the corn belt. T-ater
pit traders become active ellcrsi of the
"Mny delivery, and this, with a break of 1
iti-Jc in the price ot wnh corn, hud a weak-
' eninn efiect on options. The weakness of
wheat was anolmir depresslnR Influence.
Tha market closed weaK. with prices at
the lowest point of the day. lH-i-emVr
opened unohnnfted to" a shade higher, at
- AjiUSo to 4Sc,. sold to i2a and closed
at the bottom- Looal receipts were CiiO cars,
with eighteen cars of contract grade.
Oita were easier in Bympathy with wheat
and corn. There was some selling of De
cember by local longs and also by c.ommls
; alon bouses on top-loes ruers. Docal re-
ceipts were email and the westher was un-
favorable for the crop movement. . Decem
her op red uncharged at 34Ho and sold off
to M',c and closed at the lowest point. Lo
cal receipia weie lt7 cars.
Provisions were weak all day. Actuated
by a loo decline In the price of live hogs,
local and outside longs and local paoka
Soiu h avlly. 'I he ter of a greatly in
creased movement of hogs to market tiext
week also prompted consloerable selling.
Ths demand came chiefly from shorts. At
the Close January pora Off lbc, at
14.3.'H. Ird was down l?'iilSc. at b.47Vi.
Ribs were Idc lower, at $7 6?7.il7Vi.
listlmated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
SO cars; corn, 'i cars; oats, 141 cars; hogs,
3S,'Xjo bead.
Tne leading futures ranged as follows:
Ai-tlclss.l Open.! Hlgh.l Low. Close. Yos y.
Wheat
Dec... 73B"4
May.. 7 ws
UCHflAi
T4
73SI 734! 744
I
42H
i
4H
sss
14 40
14 6rVj
60
8 70
4:4
43 S
42.4:s?rA
May..4-,aM4
Juiy..
Oats
lee...
3Uy..
Ju.y..
May..
Latd-
NoV..
I ec . . .
Jan...
May..
Jan...
May..
S4U
84H! . S414(3l'.jtIH
3; 3n"ni 6'S
ilisS34tfj
14 3.4. 14 3.1. 14 60
14 474 14 b.-t 14 774
14 40
14 66
64
8 70
374i
8 6.4
40
I 65
8 H
8 70
8 674
T 8:4
7 Ho
6 6. 41
:-
8 624
8 tiVal
T 7V,
1 8u
8 6--J
s fiv-
T 70
7 a
3 40
7 66
4-'4l
T 874
7 774
No. 1
Ctsh quotations were as follows:
FLOCK rirm; winter pit nts. 1330ns. o;
straiglita, 63.103 20; spring patents, . I
3 60; stra ghls, 33.2Uii3.i; bakets. 4.'. 4'V.j
WHEAT No. 3 string. 7782c; No. 3,
"6; -N ). 3 red, 72 u7i)-xC.
CORN No. 3, 46c ( No. I yellow. 7t0
44o
0ATS-N0. t 34c; No. i white. S&434e;
No. $ whit, tv, 0540.
XTP-No. J. 6.t:4c.
PARLEY Fair to choirs malting, C9Uc.
St-tc No. 1 flix, $113; No. 1 n
wsstern $123. Trims tlnx.thy, $4.264.40.
Clover, contract gradt-8, $13 .26.
PKOVISJONS Short ribs sides ()nnse
t I61l.75. Pork, mess, per bbl., $16.00. Lard,
per I'"' U'S., l 40. Short clear sides (boxed;.
Ths r -ceipts and shipments ef flour and
rrln were
Receipts. Shipments.
Hour. bbis.
Whtat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
p.ya. bu
ttnrley, bu...
.... 30 $:".
73 1.0 61, ("XI
, 2f.u")
..2:o So
14.0.0 ,
71.S.0
1vift
E.S4.I)
1
3i,iO
On the Produce exchange loday the but
ter market was firm; creameries, lO.Th'ae;
Usirley li-ttuie 1 t, steady; at mark,
cnsei Include!, t.o.'ic; firsts, 27c; prims
firsts, 30c; xtr$, 3-X. Cheese, strong, l-'1-.
iiJVC. .
IJersoel Gram and Prnlatoa.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17-WHEAT-Pnot
SUa..l ; No i T'A. western, is mi. Fu
tjre stdy: Dt-raniW, 4s i'd. March, mi
kii. Msy. s 3'.d. . ...
Cvu-tU qai.t; Xuisncaii tuliel, 4s
la 4d;
January, 4s Id.
ItW YORK t.bI.RAL MARKJKT
Qaotatlnaa of the Day Varloas
Cora mod II ICS.
NEW TORX. Nov. 17.-FLOCK Receipt,
tibia.: -xoms bbis.; SHles, i0
ik(rs. Market stesdy. with a quiet trade;
rtl.nnesoia, pr.tentN lllt4-4'; Minne.-ota
bakeis. H.4"i( l.wi; winder patentj-, $.l.7iJ
4 Kfi, winter siraitrhts, ti; winter ex-
t.sa, xj.:j:5.i''; wimcr low uradfs, J.ffl(f
J'Vi. Kye Hour, strnrly; sans, aO bbis.;
fir to good. H 4. i.l. choice to fncy,
.,..'g4.1S. KuckwiKMl flour, steady, tMii
i.', snipment to arrive.
CORNMKAI Steady; fine white and yel
low, H.iyjl.Jb; coarse, JLio-Jl.U; kiln-dried,
7
KYE Steady; No. 1 western. 71 V o. I. f.
New Y'orn; jeisey and slate, i4ati9!jo, de
livered at New York.
HAK.Lr.Y-Firm; Icedina;, 44Hc C. I. f.
New York; mailing, 49i'jio c. I. f. Buf
falo. V 11 EAT Receipts, 1R3,OOD bu.: exports,
31,9!.j bu.; saies, l,oiO bu. Spot market ir
reauiar; No. 2 red, 79a elevator and Mc
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 1'h:
c I. f. HjiTIo; No. 2 hard winter, ;w,o
1. f. l:ufl.io. A renewal of Doo-emoor
liquidation explained the lower ranxe of
a boat prices today. Altnoufch several ral
lies occurred, they were sll met by liquida
tion, so that at the close prices showed
Vu l?c net lr.-. May cli sM at 8-lSic; Do
ceinher, M"i"'i2 5-lc, closed at Fl'c.
t'ORN Receipts. 73.1') bu. Spot market
ntenov; No. 2, MUc elevator and W-ic f. o,
o.. ut'loat; No. 2 yellow, fific; No. 2 white,
.). Option market was without transac
tlocs. closing net unchanged; January
closed at MViC Deoemlwr at 53o.
OATS Receipts, 2"l.nii0 bu.; exports, 27.2&1
bu. Hpot niarivrt steady; mixed. 2S to 3J
lbs.. c: clipped white, 3 to 40 lbs., 3!H4d
4.1140: No. 3 white. 00 to 33 lbs., Ku4(MrO.
FEED-Firm; spring brsn, 3.Ko, prompt
shipment; mldilllng, 322.0), prompt ship
ment; cltv, 321.7.ti7'.!.;).50.
HAT Rtronir; snipping, 38.70u.90; good to
choice. U.n.jf 12.00.
HOFf Rieaov; state, common to choice,
;i. 2oJ324c; 19i'6, 9'el3c; Pacific coast, 19ki,
lift 14c.
HIDES-Steady: Galveston, 20 to 25 lba.,
i'ic; California, 21 to 26 lbs., He; Texas
dry. 24 to lbs., 19c.
LEATHER tjulet.; acid, 27jf.3c.
I'KOVieiONS Peef, firm; lamlly, V2.Wn
13.i; mess. kS.iKTi9.iO; beef hams. J2..0tf
4. on; packet. 31o.uuull.0n; city xtra India
mess. H9.6oaCun Cut. mests, steady;
pickled bellies, 310.25'o 12.50; pickled hams,
U.til2 'V. I,asd, baiely steady; western
piime. SS.VWi.W, nomlcal; refined, steady;
continent, 31o.V; South America, $10.75; coin,
pound, 3ft.uVuS.2a. Pork, srteady; family,
19.tol9.iSO; short clear, 31S.0n'(ilt iO.
TALLOW Firm : city (32 per pkg.), 6',ic;
country fpkg. free), oViJ'.c.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3H
66c; Jaran, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; street price, extra
creamery, iTV"- Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra. 2t"!i2.He; held, seo
onds to extra. 21'fi-7c; state dairy, com
mon to extra. lfK-j'V-io: renovated, common
to extra, MiiJCc; western factory, common
to lirsts. lovj'finv; western imitation cream
ery, firsts. 211if:2c.
CHEEaE irm; state. full cream,
large. sr.J small, September, fancy,
13V; slate, December. best. 12c;
state, fair to Rood, l'Wl-Vi state. October
best. '.c; state, fair to good, 12312V4C;
stste. !n rlor. t v4'Hlt:tC; skluis. Mlu'o.
EGGS Stoadv; state. Pennsylvania and
nearhy extra, 3Mi37c; fancy selocted white,
3763c; state, choice, 34(S3rtc; state, mixed,
extra, 33c; wesfrn, selected, best, Uo;
average best, 'f31e; wfstern, seconds, Zi'fr
30c. Official prices: Firsts, 32c; seconds,
POULTRY Live steady; western chick
ens and fowls, 13Uc; turkeys. lfc. Dressed
quiet; western chickens, Ufil6V, spring
turkeys, ltjlfce: fowls, lO'BliVjC.
Loots General Market.
6T. LOUIS, Nov. n.-WHEAT-Lower;
track. No. 2 red, cash, Ib'Wc: No. 2 hard,
J;i74o; December, 7i7c; May, 77Vc.
CORN Steady; track. No. 2 cash, 42
41V4C; No. 2 white, 444c; December. 404c;
Miy, 4l4i414o.
OATS Steady: track, No. 2, 83He; No. 2
mhiie. 34,or Decetnb-r. 33'4c: May. Joitc.
FIX)T-R tJfeady; red winter patents. $3.80
O-i.75; extra tapcy ana siraigni, n.i"nj.;
clear. $:.&yn2.S0.
., SEET'-Tlmothy. steady, 3.T2533.7S.
CORNMEAL Steady, 32.50.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 97c.
HA Y Steadv; timothy, 312.30016.0ft; prai
rie. $1(m313.CO.
IRON COTTON TIES-31.02.
RAG1NG-9,,C.
HEMP TWINE 9c. .
1 ROVI8ION8 Pork. lower; Jobbing,
(tli;45 , lord. lower: prime steamed, $9 IS.
Dry m ll meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts,
il li; dear rlbn, 3S.13H; aliort ' clears.
$9'3. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts.
$1H2; clear ribs, J9-87H; short clears,
310.37H-
POULTRT Firm; chickens. So; springs,
turkeys. "Mc; ducks, loo; geese, 6'a9c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2lt27c; dair
ies, igre.
EGOS Firm at V, ease count.
Receipts and hipmc-ts of flour and grain
were as follows: ,
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbis ".0V , R.OfK)
Wheat, bu., 03.fi" 35.f
Corn, bu......i.. ,2. 4S.0 0
Oatr. bu &4.00O 65,iXO
Minneapolis Grnla Market. -
MINNEAT'OLIS. Nov. 17-FLOUR First
patents, $I.S'.f'i4.4f); second patents, $i.iS8
4 15; Hist clears, 3.i5't3.3a; second ciears,
32.401 ;.t. '"
BRAN In bulk, $18.23.
(Superior Board of Trade quotation for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). Ths
ruuciu of prices, as repurted by F. D. Day
ii. wo., 110-111 BcatV. of Trade, waa:
Artlrlcs.l Open. HlBh.l Low. Close. Yes'y
Whtat-I I
Dec-'THiSTS;
May...lww'4i
July...,yt-i'-i
34. Futures steady; December,
77 I 771J TT
60 80
6"eHi 60T4
1 21 1 24Mil 1 22
1 lKli 1 14 1 17"4
1 U 1
7S
60S
hl
nax
Nov..
1 : l 2h
1 20 I 1 at
1 Uhj' 1 231
leo...
May...
Minneapolis Cash Prices Wheat: No. 1
northern, ()-o; No. 3 northern, 7tic; to ar
rive, liHyNo. 3. 7ou.bV4c; No. 1 durum.
i)'c(4o; to arrive, iSutc, No. 2 durum, oMjc;
to i rive, ai-c. Coin: No. 3 yellow, 4yi,c;
No. i, 4.SC Uats: No. 3 while, no; No. 3,
'.iv'-iC. baricy, j&yilc. Ky, oituuii.
Flax, 41. JO.
Kansas City Urala aad Provisions.
KAN&Aa CITY, Nov. 17. WHUll'-lJe-ceiubur,
ti-4c; May, 7t-c; cash. No. 2 hard,
tN.iC. No. i. s,M44vsu; No. 3 red, 114c;
CORN Dectinber, 374c; May, SHc; July,
39v; oasu, No. i mixed, 4c. No. i, io7ic;
UATtJ No. 3 white, H3c; No. 3 mixed,
tiAi Steady to strong; choice timothy,
$13.iul4.to; cnoUe prau.o, JU.uili-0o.
Hit. fcttady; o.fyolc.
bui'l'tiv-oieaimry, 26c; packing, 16c.
ttiuS-.'itl4o bigner; extras, Ju4c per
doz.; ursis, A10 per uu. ; seconds, lvsc per
aoz.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu s"il 7u.0t0
Corn, bu .'.,.) 2u.uo)
Oats, bu U.U01)
Mllwaol.ee tiralu Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 17. WHEAT Mar
ket sifauy; No. 1 northern, fetulc; No. 3
nortliein, .uijwc: 4my, ,V.-c, asked.
hi K Firm; No. I, n4ui e.
BAKLKl 8teaoy; o. 2. u4c; sample,
coilN-6teady; No. 3, cash, 474o May,
45V5. bid.
Peoria Urala Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 17. CORNV-Lower; No. $
yellow, new, 4oc; No. i ye.iow, 40c; No. 4,
3k4c; no grade, 374c
OATS bieauy ; No. 3 white, 34Vic; No, I
white, y.,.i,i,c; No. 4 white, ffivs'uSJc.
R E Steady; No. 2, 64ao6c.
WliiSKY On the basis of $1.29.
Dalstb Grain Market.
DULUTH. Nov 17.-WHEAT-On track;
No. 1 northern, 8"c; No. 2 northern, 7&:i-i
November, "; December, JiVic; May, irf.,
fct-ic; July, ttthc. ,
OAT8 To arrive, tZc.
evaporated Amies and Dried Frolts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market Is firm, with supplies for
fulurfc shipments commanding higher
rritee. High choice on apot are quoted at
oV;c; choke st 7Vi.fto; prlive at 7 in ra.-e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITo-Prunss
are hrm. wt.ti Ca.l.ornla grades ranging
from 3 to 8 cents, according to site. Apri
cots show no t.-esh feature, being prac-
tlcally nominal In the absence of business.
j Choice aie quoted al loc; extra choice, 17(
. 17-t
lac; fancy, lsiijuc. 1'eaches are In light
j deiuend. but the small supplies Impart a
tliru lone to tbe market. New crop ch' lcel
are quoted at I'.c. extra choice at 12ic;
fancy at 13c. Kalsins are rlrmer. with
loose muscatels quoted at 7HSso, sedtd
raisins at TuluWc; London layers at $1.60.
CosTee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opend steady st unchanged
pners to an advance ot s points In re
S"ne tii steady urosn and primry
n.aiktts. Trdii.g waa q.ine seilve In the
ay of exfhainjos fiorn tecsm?ct to later
rbvuths itxui IsAajr clwd sidy, bet uu-
chanred to 10 points higher. Psles wero
reported of W.t'l hngs. including Decem
ber at ll.friue: March, a(..i.V; Msy,
SnOe; July, h.)c; reptemler. .J5 Jl.fic.
Spot quiet; No. 7 Invoice, J HSc
OMAIIA WHOLEMLR MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatloas aa
tnple and Fnney Prosset.
KGGS-rcr dot.. 231I3?V(C.
LIVE Pot 1.1'HY-hens, Sc; roostera, to;
turkeys, P'olnc; ducks, be; spring chickens,
t"c; gt'ese, K.y1'..
BUTTER Fucking stock. 17e; choice to
fancy dairy, lc; t-rwimery, 24n"J7c.
11 A Y 4'holre upland, lit.ji; medium, 39.00;
course. 3s.u4iti.6i. Rye straw, $i.6o'((7.00.
BRAN Per ton, 315.00.
VF.GETAUT.F.S.
WEET POTA TOE8 Per fcl., 3260.
TOMATOES California, per basket of 2
lbs . $.26.
WAX BEANB Per one-third bu, bog.
31.00.
BEETB AMI CARROTR-Fr Oil.. TbC
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dom.
heads, 4?c.
CELEH Y Per dos., BOffflOe.
Cl"Ct MRERS Hothouse, per dog., 32.00
ONIONS Home grown, 0Oc per bu.; Span
ish, $1.75 per crnle; Colorado, 7.V,
tiiihr.M utuiB Ker dot. ouncnes. o.
HORSERADISH Cee of 2 dos., Jl 80.
RADISHES Per dos bunchea, Joe.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1 .76; No. 2, $1.65.
LIM A BEANS per lb., 6V,c.
GREEN FEFPERS-Pea- market basket.
75c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dog. bunches.
30e.
CABBAGE Holland seed, borne; grown.
per Ih., l'jc.
Hi r-Lu.- 1 t'er aoi., i ;t.
POTATtjKS P' T bu.. 4ii6c
RUTABAGAS ISO lbs. to sack, $1.50.
TURN 1 PA Per bo.. 6e.
FRI'ITS.
rEACHFS California Salway, per box.
$1.10; Colorado, $2.26.
PEARS Winter varieties, per bu., $2,260
GRAPES Tokay, $1.75; Milaga, per bM..
ir..nofi 00.
APPLES Ren Davis, 32.2S; Jonathans,
3 2R(ff3.60; New York apures. $3.25; Grimes'
!
Golden, 33.no.
lKAiMiKKiK-rrr nm., w."ioiu.w.
QUINCES Per box. 32 V
TROPICAL rRUtTSI.
OR A NOES F. 01 Kin oranges. 33.00.
LEMONS Llmonlers, excra fancy. 148
size, $5.00; 300 size, J6.0U; 381) size, KA); other
brands, $1.00 less.
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch.
$10'112.2B; Jumbos. $2.5ov?3.so.
UKAi'K, 1HU1T-tsize M to 64 ana so 10
W,3l.2fVg4.75.
Fl'lS Kadawav, bc; snyers, ee; new
stuffed walnut dates, 9-Ib. box, $7.10; Cali
fornia bulk, 54c; 7-crown TurkUta. I6c; 8
crowo, 11c; 5-crown. 13c; 3-crown. 12c
BEEF CUT PRICES.
Ribs: No. 1. 144c, No. i, 9c; No. . 80.
Round: No. 1. Sc; No. 3, 7o; No. 3. 60.
Loin: No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 124o; No. 3, 84c
Plate: No. 1, 44c; No. 2, 4c; No. 8, 24a
Chucks, No. 1. 6c; No. 60; No. 3, 34.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUGAR Granulated cana. In sacks, 35.31;
gmnUMied beet, in socks. $7.3i.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
brick, 154c; Wisconsin llmberser, U4c;
twin. 16c; Young Atnericans, 154c.
COFFEE Roasted, No. 36. 2c per lo. j
No. 30, 210 per lb.; No. 25, lo per lb.; No.
20, lc per lb.; No. 21, 13o per lb.
COCOA NUTS Per sack of 100. $4.60.
SYRl'P In bbis.. 27c per gaL; In cases,
3 10-!b cans, $1.70; cases, 11 6-lb cans, $1.8u;
cases, 24 24-lu. cans, $1.85.
HONEY Per 24 frameo, $3.60,
CIDER New, half barrel, $2.75; barrel,
$6.27.
CANNED GOODS -orn. standard west
ern, 66iffi0o; Maine. $1.16. Tomatoea, 3-lh.
cans, $1.10; 2-lb. cans, 574va$1.00. Pine
apples, grated. 2-lb., $2.0."9:3O; s:iced. $1.90
Hi2.i0; gallon apples, fancy, $2.65; California
upricots, $i.0aiio, pours, 1.75(r:.oO: peao 00.
fancy. $l.J6'n2.40; H. C- tieai hes, $t:.(x&2,j.
Alaska salmon, red, $1.25; tuncy Chinook,
F $2.10; fancy sockeye. F.. $1.96; sardines,
quarter oil, $2.75; three-T,uarter mustard,
$3.00. Sweet potatoes, $1.1031.26; sauerkraut,
H1.00; pumpkins, 60ci$1.00; wax oeans, 2-lb.,
o-JftSOc; lima beans. 3-lb., T6ca41.85; spinach,
11.35; cheap peas, 2-lb., 60c; extras, 5cib$l.l);
lancy, $1.jo4i1.76.
CURED FISH - Family whltefish. per
quarter bbl., 100 lbs., $4.00; Norway mack
eral. No. L $28.00; No. 2. $28.00; No. 8. 320.00;
Irish. No. 2. $16.00; herring. In bbis., 200
lbs. each, Norway, 4k, 39.00; Norway, 8k,
$9.00; Holland herring, In kegs, milkers,
60c; kegs, mixed, 70c
FISH Trout, lac; halibut, l!e; catfish,
15c; buffalo, 8c; buKheads. Up: black bass,
fine stock, 25c; salmon. 12oi pike. He; red
snapper, fresh froxen, 12c; whltefish, fresh
Irozen, 13c; yellow perch, dressed and
scaled, be; pickerel, fresh 'rosea, Sc;
frog lep. Sic per doz. saddles
HIDES AND TALLOW Green stilted.
No. 1, !24c; No. J, 1144c; bull hides, SflWc.
green hides. No. 1, 11c; No. 2. 10c; horso.
41 .60 3.76; sheep pelts, &0c6$1.2S. Tallow,
No. I. 4-4e: No. 3, 2c.
NUTS-French walnuts. 18Vc; Csllfornla
walnuts. No. 2. hard shell, 12c; No. 1. sift
hhell. 14c; Brazil!?, 13fJ144c: pecans, lfT1Tc;
Alberts, 124Q14c; peanuts, raw, 640;
roasted, 74c; California almonds, hard
shell, 10c; soft shell. 13c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. COTTON Spot
closed steady; middling uplands, uc; mid
dling gulf. 11.25c. Sales, 100 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17. COTTON Steady;
middling, 104c Sales, 445 bales; receipts,
97u bales; shipment, 606 bales; stock, li.775
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17 COTTON Spot la
fair demand, prices logis points higher;
American middling fair, 6.680; good mid
dling, 8.12d; middling, 5.9Sd; low middling.
6-KKl; good ordinary, 5.41d; ordinary, o.l7d.
The sales of the day were 8.000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export
and included 6,100 Ame.lcan. Receipts, 64,.
Cm) bales, Including 49,300 American,
Saatar aad Molasses,
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-SUGAR-Qulet;
fu.lr re M rung, 313-ljc; molasses suar,
8 7-16C. Refined, quiet; No. 8, 4.80c: No. 7,
4 26c; No. 8, 4.2tc: No. 9, 4.15c; No. 10, 4.t6o;
No. 11, 4c; No. 12, S.9jc; No. 13, 8.90c; No.
14, 3.60c; confectioners' A. 4.6O0J crushed,
6.50c; powdered, 4.90c', granulated, 4.80c;
cubes, 6.06c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans kettle,
Kood to choice. SuS.'Wc.
.N t. UIlLr.ArtO, OOV. J I . r L 1IAH
Steady ; centrifugal whites, 8151(itc; cen
trifugal yellows, 3 9-16a3!,c; seconds, 2-Q
S4c.
MOLASSES New syrup, rj?31c.
Oils and Hosla. X
NF.W YORK. Nov. 17. OILS Cotton
seed, prime, crude, f. o. b., mills, 274c;
prime yfilofr, 43c. Petroleum, steady; re
fined. New York, $7.60; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $7.46; Philadelphia and Balti
more, in bulk, $4.35. Turpentine, Arm; 704
4r71e.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 17. OIL Turpentine,
quiet; t76'i74-; sales. 275 bbis.; receipts,
bbis ; shipments, 1,063 bbis.
ROSIN Firm; saies, i.i&h ddis. Quote:
! A, B C. $3.65; B, $397 4'aJ-OO; F. f 4.40; G,
34.00 4.10; H. $4.30; I. 34.40; K, $3.00; M, $3.60;
X , 1 .1 11 r WW Kit HA
Wool Market.
LONDON, Nov. 17. WOOL The arrivals
of wool for ths sixth series of auction sales
amounted to 86.0U) bales. Including loOO)
1 forwarded direct to spinners. Tne Imports
this week were as follows: New South
Wales. 9.9u0 bnles; Queensland. 7.74) bal-s:
Victoria. 4.600 bales; South Australia, 8,5 0
bales; West Australia. 700 bales; New Z.a-
. land, 6.S.V bales, and various, z.btio bales.
nr l.nl'lH. Nov. 17 WClOI. Ste.iri v me.
dlnm grades, combing and clothing. 24&27c; I
light fine, imihc; neavy nne, lvalue; tu&iscaiv
wahed, 33.40.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. M ETALS Mar
kets wire quiet today, as usual. In tne
absence of cables, bpot tin waa nuotod
St $4.'.tioi 42.70. Lake copper at $:2.(0'J.2.iO;
.l.rAl, M fit i.1Wft"?l4V eaMtinsr at t'l ft
2V."6. Letd, firm at $i.7.V66.9o and spe'lter
at $4 35(56.40. Iron was quiet, but firm at
the recent advances.
8T. LOUIS, Nov. 17. MKT AT J Lead,
quiet at H-H; spoiler, weak at K2i
Philadelphia Produce Itarkef
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17.-BCTTER
Firm; 1 cent hitshtr; extra wesiern cream
ery, oflic.ui pi.ee. e; street price, 29c;
extra nearby prints. 31c.
E(jG3 Firm; nearby fresh and western
fresh, 8!c at mark.
CHEESE 6teady; New York full creams.
ISHi'UNc; New York full creams, choice,
13'. c: New York full creams, fair to good,
l.-)ijlc-
Exnorts aad Imneris.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Total Imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for ths week ending November
to were vaiueo i aiu,uo.o.q. 1.1111 imports
of siecie st the port of New York for the
week end.ng today were 8)0.927 silver snl
$U9,72J gold. Total exports of specie fro-u
the port of New York for the week ending
today are $417,738 silver and $070 gold.
BERLIN. Nov. IT The weekly statement
of the Imperial Rank of Oermany shoss
th following changes: Casb In band. In
creased 35.3i6.0fOin ; treasury notes. Increased
i.Mti'jom; other securities, decreased 14,
(,m; notes In, circulation, decreased 0,-
7u0,UX'in.
Tolcda feed Market.
TOI EDO. Nov. 17 PEEPS Cssh clover
snd Nmtnlwr, fti:"'; Lscniber, 31";
March, Timou.y. , Alalks
tiN,
f uilAUA LIV STOCH MARKET
IToit Xbd f CUU Lewtr Thgn 0i
Vk Art.
YESTEF, DAY'S GAIN ON HOGS IS LOST
Sheep aad Lambs of All Klads Higher
for tho Week, tho Feellag at
the ( lose ftelac Very
Balllsh.
SOUTH OMAHA. Not. 17, 190.
Receipts were
Cattle, Hogs. Blie-p.
Oftu-iai Monday...
Official Tuesday....
t'llioial Wednesday
Un.c.al Tnumgay .
Olucial Friday ...
OUlclal Saturday .
This week
Last weea
io weeks ago....
Three weeks ago...
Four weeks aao..
....10.1.9 3.1) s.V4
.... .7 8.121 16.41s
.... 7.4l 4. L.94S
.... 4.!"i 6.1"
.... ya 6.1e M
.... 800 4.600 "U
..83.307
. .2n;5
..19.497
..3. :
7.370
28. "W4
19.773
27,762
62,315
64.1X9
47.i04
101. !M
n,722
.32.m
.23.3J7
24,993
3L790
Same week last year.
4, 154
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaba for
the year to date, compared with lost yean
190. ifsvi. Inc.
Csttle 940. WO OltUJ? 24.333
Hogs ,..1.177.444 2.fnJ7 100.H6J
Khecp 1.9n.782 l.0.4"i3 171,319
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
Good to cnoice corn tea steers..' $5.60iifR.23
Fair to good coruted stters .iio.8o
Common to fair corn-fed steers.... 4.0unj6 .00
o"i"i(t to cuoico range steers 4.i.jo40
Common to fair range steers 3.604 8u
liood grass cows and heifers 3.:u-U0
rair to good cows and heiiers.... i.tsiiM.iiA
Common to fair cows and heifers.. l.fuJ.tO
Oood-cunlca etockors and teoders.. 4.20"u4.75
Fair to good Blockers and feeders.. 8.t5i4 20
Common to fair stockors i.7ih8.26
Bulls, stags, etc 10t"8r3.7i
Venl calves 4.UtQ.A)
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at Bouth Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1906. 11905. 19O4.1903. 11902. 1301. 19t.
Nov. 0..
Nov. 10..
Nov. 11..
$03
07
s
00
4 V
4 79
4 37
4 69
4 BO
4 Not
4 67l I-
5 74! 4 89
4 73
I 731
6 Ml 4 64
t 691 4 74
6 6SN 4 67
6 t7. 4 8:
6 63 4 90
4 82
4 6f
4 82
4 63 1 6 25
Nov. 12.
4 e lol
Nov 13... 1 6 6S4 4 80j
4 54j
6 21
Nov. 14
t 9s
4 73 4 69(
4 67
4 64
6 &l
Nov. 15...
Nov. 16...
Nov. 17...
6 0i4
4 ii 4 till
4 63 4 63
4 67 4 71
6 a:
41
b U)
4 46
Sunday.
RANGh. OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
$1.6-'ai.flQ $56ivol.20
Omaha
Chicago ....
tiansas City
St. louls ....
Sioux City .
I.dtnr7.30 6.IWg.40
20o.uH.76 6.7o'u.26
2.0 7.00 6.CiOrq6.30
2 a.00 6.90(ut.0
number of cars of stock
The official
brought In- today by each road waa
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'ses
C. M. & Ft, P. Ry 4
Mo. Pac, Ry 3 .. 2
c nlon Paclno system, i 10 4
C. & N.W. Ry. (East) .. S
C. or N.W. Ry. (West) 13 .. I
C, St, P., M. & O. Ry .. 4
C, H. & Q. (Bast). .. 3 1
C, B. & Q. (West).... 10 11 .. 3
C..R.I P.Ry. (tast) .. 3
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Great West. .. 1 .. ..
Total receipts ..... 17 8R 8 7
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tns num.
per 01 ncaa inaicateu:
Buyers. Cattle. Hose. Sheen.
Omaha Packing company. ... h41 ....
swift and Company 60 1.349 2X6
Cudahy Packing company 177 1.312 ....
Armour et co l,4w ....
Swift & Co. tfrom K. C.) 61O
Armour&Co.(fiom De.iver) 112 .... ....
caiey v unuu.n 6 .... ....
Mike Haggeity ............... 5
1. B. Insnram .............. 4 ....
bullivan Brothers ...v..... 6 ....
Other buyers U
3Ct
Total.. 1 8M
4.92
CATTLE Ths yards were prao.ically baro
of cattle, as usual on a Saturday, there Do
ing no fresh receipts tt consequence and
no great number of stala came In first
iianos. Tho receipts (or the week show
a very comfortable galrv isVer last week and
a heavy increase as compared with too cor
responding wteK of a year ago. The qual
ity of the receipts ha, been poor, consid
erable proportion of Uia arrivals consisting
of trash. t. -
Tho receipts of beef steers this week have
been very liberal the only trouble being
that they were not of the lght kind. Thus
me supply of corn-fed cattle was made up
almost entirely of half-fat or warmed-up
steers, witn almost dq cattle that could b
cal.ed really good. In .tact the best cattle
here this, ween were Only good enough to
bring 3u. Is, whereas a strictly good to
choice lot ought to sell up to $t.2& at least.
The tendency of prices even on the good
kinds has been loner and tne marKet can
safMy be quoted H-yioo lower than last
week.
Owing to the very large supply of
warmed-up cattle, which are never in good
favor with buers arid wolch are Invariably
neglected as .ong aa there Is anything else
to be had, tne market on that kind has had
a steady downward tendency, but price
are so uneven that It is a hard matter to
say just bow much lower the market ready
U. Shippers ought to s-.nd In fewer
warmed-up cattle until after rango stock
has disappeared from the market.
Quite a good many range cattle good
enougn for beet hare arrived this week
and have sold at fully steady prices, the
market as a whole being In very satisfac
tory condition and cattle of this kind being
very niucn preferred over tho warmed-up
oorn-fsds.
The market on cows and heifers has de
clined fully 10-ulAc this week. Vary little
fed stuff Is coining, the supply consist. ng
principally of grasseis, white good kinds
have sold ouite treaty on moat days. Com
mon Inferior grades have been rather dull.
Good tiesny feeders have sold at prac
tically steady prices all tho week, the de
mand being good right up to the supply,
on toe other Land Hunt and Inferior graues
of stuck cattle were slow seileis every day
and receivers found It difficult work to
keep tne supply cleaned up. Tne result of
the light den, Mild for tills latter kind caused
prices to steadily dec.inu and they are at
the ciose of tne week 16a-Mc lower than
one week sgo.
KcureMinuulve sales:
COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No.
1 630 1 60 b
T 768 3 00
4 30 3 60
HEIFERS.
1 70 t 36 1
CALF.
1 150 I 71
FEEDERS,
S 643 8 00 s
Av. pr.
.. iJ 3 60
,.LUI) 3 80
470 8 40
878 1 40
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
4 feeders., ou 3 76 3 feedeis..lo20 3 85
8 feeders.. 9-3 3 60 4 cows.
9,-7 2 80
8 cows 1UU0 3 00
J. N. Melts-Wyo,
24 COWS !W9 3 00 18 cows....
7 steers.. ..WVi 3 95 f steers...
3 bulls 14tt 3 60
, 998 3 40
.108 4 00
Ed ormesnir Neb.
U tm 3 bulls....
NEBRASKA.
22 4 26 3 ralves..
874 3 60 8 heifers..
99 enwa .
1180 3 10
11 DO)
373 3 26
11 cows..
IIOO8 Hogs opened Sc lower this morn
ing with ti.e trade very slow at first. Kell
ers worked hard to maintain pikes, tail
Packers were very bearish, and It being a
baiurday, sellers mere forced to cut .oosa
r th lrlm notAd. When tha trail n-aa
I nr. iin,1F wuv It was falrlv artiv. al tha.the death of the Sultan. The tone, hOW
decline and a cons.derable proportion of
the tecelpts had changed hands at 10 o clock
in tne morning, ine most 01 tne ear. y
sales ranged irom $rf 006 10. as against
Ii 0oii8.l5 yeeterda). Borne light loads sjid
up to ii.JX aa a-ainsi a top ot te.iie yes-
terday.
As the more urgent orders were filled
snd some of the buyers began dropping outj
the trade bec-ime slow again and at trio
same time advices of a much lower close
at Chicago and other marKet points caused
buyers ho were still on the market to
i"" innr u.ua. i.., iwuu n vn i no
market closed very s ow and dull and gen-
smhy lower than yesterday.
The hog market this weea has shown no
froat change us compared with last ii.
urlng the first half of tbe weeg under
the infljence of the hard pound. ng on the
lrt of packers prtt.es were Jorce.i steadily
doanard, so
trist
on Wednesday hog
; li about 10c lower than at tns ciose of
t.10 pievtous weeit. On Thursday and Fri
day values bounded upward, making up all
the loss and more too. On Kr.tlay ths
average market was ths highest that It
had been soy day since October 19. Today's
decline wli.ee out some of the advance,
leaving the general market a shade easier
than it was at the close of last seek.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Bb. Pr. No.
fA......TM 40 8 024 11...
Av
,. M
.. .
.. 9
.. 90
8h, rr.
,.. 3 45
... i oi
... I 6
... t i
... t fci
... I to
... tS
66
7 fr
70 In
78. .....274
64..... 2M
fc7 io
31 Zi
77 2.4
f. 2-1
71 3U
3 -"
(
130 to-',
80 3 fki
1H0 3 06
120 $ Oo
Its) 8 06
40 3 06
... It
40 $06
...(
3
48.
19.
84
24 113
11 ta
M
42.
).
(3,
."3
.3-2
120
40
3 si
$ 96
$ 86
10
27$ ao f 0
7..
M. .
(1..
so. .
..
37..
57..
1W ( ft JO Ml on
a 3 ns n 1 ... on
... PS M i t 30 $n
... t" o "7 ... 00
120 0T'4j 29 211 ... 00
... 3 071, 4A fWO 90 3
I 90 t 0TH 64 31J 40 $ m
i 40 3 07V sa 318 1") 00
1 40 10 4 267 DO no
80 $ 10 80 317 ... OS
... 3 10 f2 291 32 f)
I 120 8 10 49 27 f 8 00
. 40 8 10 . 82 290 80 On
I ... 8 10 313 ... 6 00
. SO 8 10 275 40 6 0f
... lo 8.1 2:3 240 8 00
... 8 1 6 290 100 3 f
: ... 8 12H 63 3t0 ... 3 no
ISO $ 12i 83 2 80 8 00
HO 8 13 69 2;7 lo 6 0
I 40 6 15 48 2.9 Bf) 3 0?li.
190 6 15 8S 2M 320 6 02',
I 40 $ 16 71 22 40 6 O.'H
... 8 15 60 80 $ 0?i,
I ... 3 30 72 249 90 6 0?'
I ... 3 20 88 276 li) 6 02
'Receipts today were very small.
..2l
..2-
..214
..in
72 2W
R 2H
w..
SJ..
75..
J..
7..
W. .
K..
71..
49..
t0..
36..
7..
9.1..
I..
..241
...i
...2M
...2"
...211
...W
...2tl
...IM
...27a
...?"8
...!"4
...313
...141
...13
. . .1
mw, lll BIKMIgM OI fl HJf I'll llllWB ,
sale to make a test of the market. The
feellng. however, was very strong and op-i
slrable kinds.
Receipts cf sheep have shown a very
heavy falling off this week as compared
with last week, as will be noted from the
table at head of column. At the same time
receipts have run somewhat larger than for
tho corresponding week of last year. All
reports agree that the range season Is now
Just about at an end. Straggling shipments
are to be expected aa a matter of course,
but no greet number of rangers need be
looked for from now on.
Ijist week closed with fat sheep lower
and the present week opened with a still
F'.rlh. tAfnwt T - am Ih
the week under the Influence of a good buy- '
ing octnand and the very light receipts or
desirable killers the market strengthened '
up. ail the loss being regained. At the close
of the week fat sheep are .WTOc hlsher, or
Just as high as they have been any time
this month. No choice lambs have been re
ceived to reallv make a test of the market.
but good killers would undoubtedly sell to
very good advantage.
During the early part of the week the
market on feeders wns generally du'l sn1
the feeling weak. Later on It strengthened
up, neooming more active and nigner, na 1
a good clearance was effected. At the close ",r "'"" -'"'" ' " " " ";- - - '
of the week the market on mist k'nds of I Is never appeased and the raids of n man- .profitably be raised for the purpose of tip
feeders Is only about 25c lower than the fl-st J satins Hon can only be ended by Its death, j plying the paper makers. Vat marsh and
of the month. Common and Inferior grades
of lambs and old trashy ewes mlht be off
more than that. Strictly good feeding ewes,
however, have sold this week slmost as
hleh as any time of late.
Ths general sentiment strong operator
on the market Is bullish. The feeling Is
that from row on packers will be forced to
flepend almost entirely for surip'Ies upon
feed lots tributary to this marVet. n1 If
feede-s will exercise good Judgment in send
Ing In only such stu" e s well finished j
grert prices ivu-ht-to ivevsll.
Quotations on H'lers: Good to eho'c I
lambs. 37.00fT7 3: fir to good 1shs. $v7fc ,
7.00; good to choice yeariln-rs. $T 7MT. On; fair ,
to good yea-llnrs, $.1 5e.ff6.7R; good to ciejcs ,
wethers $5.JRf.R0: fair to good wethers,
xfi (W6.25: good to fbo'ee ewes, $5.0085 25;
fair to rood ewes. $.65n5.00.
Quotations on feed""-a: Ooed to rhetes
latnhs. "fW)6?6: medium lamhs. 6oW0ft;
nt l-mbs. 4 "S6.25: vrllnT $B1!W5:
wethers. "&B.OO; ewes, $3.6f34 40; breeding
ewes, $4.7T.i3'5.00.
CHICAGO LIVE ' STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Weak to Lower
Shoe Steady.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-CATTLEReeelpts,
Boo head. Market steady; b-eves, 33.9iKf
7.30; cows snd heifers, ll.SMI.KI; calves,
$Rfliv7.7o; stockers and feeders. $2.604.60.
HOGS Receipts, ' IB.ono besd. Market
wesk to 80 lower; mixed and butchers, $S 32
tfi 40; good heavy. $t 2.n.40: rough havy,
$5 Wf?7.o6; light, seA.36; pigs. 35.oqn.05;
btt'V of sales. 31.P6fl6.30.
SHF.EP AND LAMBS Receipts, tor)
head. Market steady; sheep. 3 .softs, 70;
yearlings, K.WVU.K;; lambs. $4.5oiJ7.70.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov., 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.600 head; marl.et unchanged;
ehoJce export and dressed beef steers, $6.50
P6.75: fair to good, 34.OOtfJo.40; western
steers, $3.&rfiS.26; stockers snd feeders. $2.00
4M.65; southern steers, 33 0rjJ25: southern
cows, 32.0OJf3.D6: native cows, $10fViN.1O: na
tive heifers, $2.KVf.00; bulls, $2.26T3.SS:
calves, 33.00(36.75; receipts for the week,
87,100 head.
HOGS Receipts, 5. ON) head; market
10c lower; top, $6.20: bulk of sales, $M2U
fi.20; heavy. 80.1.VJW2O: packers, $6.12Wf
6 20; pigs and lights, $5.756.15; receipts for
the week, 55,000 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, . none:
market nominally eteidy; lambs, W.OOff
6.25; ewes and yearlings, f 4.75'ffn.OO; western
yearlings, $4.75?J6.flO; western yearlings. 5.n
t 00; western sheep, $4.2IW5.60; stockers
and ... feeders, $3.75ai.0O; , receipts for the
week, 43.200 head. ,
St. Loots Llvo Sok Market,
8T. LOUIS. Nov. 17. CATTLE Receipts,
800 head, Including 400 head of Texans;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $6.fva7.00; dressed beef and butcher
steers, 84.70.iiH.26; steers tinder LOCO pounds,
cows and heifers. 32. 50 3 5.26; eann'.fc, $1.0fvj
2.25; bulls, ' 32.20fi4.O0; calves, $3.007.26;
Texans and lnoinn steers, 32.outi70.w1; cows
and heifers. $2.10tfJ3.60.
HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market ic
lower; pigs and lights, 3ti.OOtfn.26; packers.
Vn.KKiii.'J; butchers and best heavy, $6.16!
6.30.
' Slonz City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 17. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket unchanged; beeves, $4.0fVfM.0i); cows,
bulls and mixed, $2.601.00; stockers and
feeders, $3.004.13; calves and yearlings,
12. H) 8 80.
HOGS Receipts, 8.P00 head; market 6c
lower, soiling at $5.90tf.0s; bulk of sales,
$5.9d(&.W. .
St. Joseph Uve Stock Market. .
BT. JOSEPH, Nov. 17. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 610 head; market, nominal; natives.
4.0iii6.T&; cows snd heifers, $2.00tfJ4.oo;
stockers and feeders, 33.Oixa4.26.
HOGS Receipts, 8,671 head; market
weak, 6c lower, closed 10c lower; lignt,
t&.,m.M; bulk of sales, 36.loa6.174.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ' 622
head; market nominally steaay.
Stork la Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the sis
elnal western markets yesfrday:
prl.T
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
poutn umina
Bioux City....
3U
4.&U0
3.0UU
6.0110
600
. luO
.1,600
. 610
. em)
. M
Kansas City...
St. Joseph
8.671
3.010
15.000
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
.3.911 37,071
Foreign Financial
LONPON, Nov. 17. In the market today
money was in tnr auppiy ana ooiainao.e
at easier rates. Discounts were firm. On
the Stock exenange good business was
transacted for Saturday at hardening rate.
Consols and other first-class securlt'ie ben- ' . Tt.rrlshors- which cost tl (TO fW) has re
efited by the eas.er money outlook .nd th. ! '"V" ..V. "
rurtner innua 01 goia inio me iiang 01
v.neland. while home rails received alien
tlon from investois. Foreigners were well
supported on Paris advices. Americana
opened Arm and advanced to (considerably
over parity on good buying for local aj
well as American account. Union I'aclUc
was tne feature, hut the whole list was
supported in anticipation of a eatlaf it ory
jvaii York bank statement, the market
closing Arm. Japanese Imperial 8s of M04
closed at
l'ARIB, Nov. 17. Prices on ths Bourse
tiday were firm, with the exception of
TurS. which weakened on the rumors of
ever, generally was better than yesterday,
The private rate of discount was 8!4vper
, com.
.nr.RLIN, Nov. 17. Prices on the Bourse
! today were most Arm and trading was
i inininwo.
Clearing Housw Statement.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.The statement of
,h elear'na house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $2 l.l.b.o m rs
.than the legal reserve requirements. This
lt arl jnP. ease of $3,Ut.9f4 as compared with
tBst week, ins statement totiows
Inn.
I Tana
n.poslts
I circulation ..
j i.a.1 tenders
. c.jL-i . ..
.1 l.OBfl 847.800 nX.lim 4nn
!4. 40,610 4.474. 1"0
61.317.2tO 812.80,
87f6.SiO 714.30)
1SJ 4') 21 "3 (.)
2o0.91l.firO 2.gni)
24S.110.1J8 !.(,
2,3.1,6,6 X,m.M
$.961,773 8,391,826
fjpecle
Reserve
Reserve required
urp!us
Ex-United States
deptslts
Decrease.
Tressnrv Stateraent.
WABHINQTON, Nov. 17 Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160.0)000 goia
rPvrvr, shows: Available rash balance,
rfjxiaa.Iu: gold coin and bullion, tnft.y.u.Lo;;
gold certificates, $47,964,410.
OMAHA, Nov. 17 Bank clearings for to
day were $1,821.907 87 and for the corre
sponding day last year $1 4l9.dlS.6a.
" Vj V-1
Monday 31 2 "1 71 $1 . i-," Ti
Tuodsy 1 6 i t ra 14 1 7 -
Wednesday l,b" s l.t.i.fr.)5
I Th'irsday
l.w.7"
1. .?
l:i. t 7
1 U)' 17
1 A 11
1.4.i,61S 61
rrtosy ...
Saturday
Totals.
Increase
last year.
...0,631.1MM V tJO.K? in
over Mhe corrt'stmndin w-ck
$1.1 231.07.
LION HUNT IN ZAMBESI
t'atqne Argument of Body
Hantera aad Death at
Mas.Rstur.
of
Far way on the confines of the north
ernmost prasa of TYirtugucso Zambesla Iks
a littln vll'age nestling among the tiers at
the foot of a huge rock. Like other natlvo
villages In this part of Africa It consists of
a few round huts plawl anyhow In a more I
or less Imperfectly cleared space in tho tor-;
est and Is Inhabited by a happy, careless 1
I
population.
One May morning It wn.s the scene of a
villages. Fsur men had been hoeing In the
mea.Ho patch along tho side of a nelahhor
Ing kloof, wtaon suddenly a lioness sprann
among thern. seized one man by the leu and
endeavored to drag him away. Whitevir
vines these natives may have, rowrdlc Is
not one. Two attacked the lioness with
their hoes snd were frightfully mauled In
the melee. A third took tip his bow and
sent two arrows Into her side.
It was of no avail. The lioness stuck to
her quarry,
with agony
nd carried him off. shrieking pi;in that some new method of manufac
which was mercifully ende.1 1 ture must be devised, or thut !he niantifm-
his death, snd the horrified villagers car-
tied the survivors back M their homes and
applied such remedies to their hurts as their pap-r making ore constantly under wsv,
limited knowledge of medicine dictated. The I ami recently a European chemist has an
h u n ting rrren went out to track Ihe animal pounced the dlooerv of a process by
to her lalr; the others rapidly erected a 1 whlrh paper of an exi ellent nuillty m.i' be
stockade around Uie village, long evperlefiee I made from rushes. This discovery, If It
of similar occurrences having taught them , proves to be prortlml. Is very Important.
the futility of delay In this matter; the an-1
... , - ,. i,i,.,,,j
It happened that the next day five white
men found their way to the village. They
were new to the country and not long out
from home, and all beln keen .sportsmen
they naturallv Jumped st the chance of hav-
Ing some excitement and ridding the coun-
try of such a pest as well. On their ar
rival they had a lengthy Indaba with the
head man snd were promised the help of the
entire male population of the village as
v . . j ,,, 1,111 the,
boaters If they would go out and k 11 the.
lioness. The bow and arrow chamrton or
(ne previous day agreed to act as guide, snd
I'dayllght next morning saw a lengthy pro
Cession following a fairly evident blood
spoor from tho garden Into the bush.
I must now describe Ihe men and their
armament, as the latter Is probably unique
In the annals of African Hon shooting. A.
the leader, a short man, brave as a game
cock, was armed with a double-barrelled
cordite .460 rlfia which kicked like a mule
snd developed a muzzle energy which wculd
bowl over an elephant. Around his middle 1
was suspended a Wcbley revolver loaded I
with hollow pointed bullets, and from his 1
belt hung a huge knife, watches, compasses.
notebook and other impedimenta recom
mended to sportsmen." Behind him stalked
4 doughty heathen carrying a second rifln,
a Lee-Metford carbine, loaded, at full cock,
and with the cutoff open. B, a larger edi
tion of A, was, with the exception of the
knife, similarity armed and had also an at
tendant carrying a second rifle.
Next In order came X, wearing a white
helmet and armed with a Lee-Metford rifle
and a revolver, a fiery man, keen as mus
tard and eager for the fray. Y followed
him, a man of elephantine build, wh se
rubicund countenance glowed with excite
ment, Z, armed similarly to the others,
took up tho rear. Behind followed a mixed
crowd carrying shotguns, spears, axes,
knobkerles, cameras N on stands, luncheon
baskets and other Impedimenta oagerly
scanning the buah and ready to drop their
loads and clear at the first sign of danger.
The bow and arrow man in ran capacity aa
guide led them to an open space In the
forest. Near Us center was a clump of
tall grass and on one side and to their rear
waa a pool of water. Into ths grass the
blood spoor led. "Allpo!" (he Is In there)
said the bow and arrow man.
A hurried consultation followed. It was
Decided to advance on the clump in column
nd to deploy to the left In front of It,
while the beaters from the other side drove
the brute out Into 'a semicircle of rifles.
The maneuver began. With all rifles at full
cock, A led the column toward the clump
of grass, then turning to tho left proceeded
to take up h!s position. B followed. Con
spicuous by his ' white headgear, X ao
proached loo near the grass. There was a
sudden rustle, a couple of bounds, a mag
nificent spring and a huge lioness dashed
at him.
He received her on ths muzzle of his
rlfl,'holdlntr It at the ready, ss If to repel
bayonet attack. Though It raked her
from stem to stern the bullet missed her
heart. Simultaneously A's and B's rifles
cracked, or rather boomed. Tho beest died
In midair ss she made her spring. She fell
on X laying him out on ths ground. She
never evert twitched a muscle, but X's
troubles were by no means over. A tre
mendous fusillade from all rifles exept
those carried by A and B was Opened on
the corpse ss It lay on top of X. One hoy
completely emptied his magazine before th
firing" was stopped. X was extricated,
shaken but not hurt, and unscathed by
bullets. London Field. '
FIXTURES BY THE POUND
Penasylvanla's "Jew Capital Points
Aaotker Way ef ShalrlnaT ne
Pram Tree.
The people of Pennsylvsnia are trying to
discover why their luxurious new capltol
The ordinary mesnlng of the word "fur
niture" was lost early in the eProcesses of
capltol building. Floors, wainscoting,
mantels, lighting systems, telenhone sys
tems, etc, were put In and mid for as
furniture. The electroliers, tbe most Im
portant Item ef furniture, cost more thsn
$2000,000.
One can find no other building In the
world llrhted at such grest expense. The
. citizens of the commonwealth are dazed
by ths speetsele of a 4.0nn,ono cap"tol wh'ch
reoulres $2 000.000 worth of electroliers, and
their, amssement Is heightened by the fact
that all of these sumptuous bronze electric
lam re were paid for by the pound.
Evidences of how the state was cheated
fin many of the furnishings have not been
lacking. From the great swelling dome of
the majestic building at Harrlsburg waves
the flag of the commonwealth. The flig
staff was supnlled by George F. Payne,
for which he charged the state W. He
boueht lt from a Camden firm for $210.
When It was learned ths electroliers of
IM, i.rY, 000 building cost, to be exact."$2,.
188 277 06 there wss a gen-ral feeling of sur
prise. The Pennsylvania Bronze company,
which furnished the electroliers, was or
ganized for tbe express purpose of furnish
ing them. Tb concern waa backed by
Joseph Psrderson of Philadelphia, the con
tractor who ftiTilshed the rrshorany furni
ture "by the cubic foot." After It bid dons
Its appointed work It vanished.
Rut here's the rub. Deslms for the elec
troliers had been made. Ptddera were re
quested to bid singular, fsct "by the
pound." When ths bids w-re examined
It was found that Sanderson's firm had
made the lowest bid. He got the contract.
perfectly right, it would seem. Dealers
vslue a chandelier by the work on tt, th
delicate chasing, tie wrought ..r-a t. 1
the labor of the making r- .
i-r
riui-h whether It ts lvl . or s dirt.
Wt.-.i the rvi' l-ro.vi ' r-i il.llveie-1 l8
Wc'k it San f.ic.nil llirtt thee" W ie ferh ips
the nt mH'sho electr-illrrs ever n.s.le In
the country. By t lie. peini.l -rtinrk yon-
th-ir i 1st amounltrd to more than $:.ii0.0ii!
Tho company ooulrt ell bl'l lower by Ih
round th.in cotrpetttors, when It Intended
to meke Its profit by excessive weight.
Hrper-S VerMy
FATE OF WRECKED SHIP
4 hut
Reeomes of Those that
to the rtnttotn of the
en.
Thi- Immense'- and censMntly lncresiri,f
. AmrrU.Jln f,irN,t, by Ihs
. ,-u.. hn. more anxletr
s v. - " - '
amont those who drrnd the prospect of a
in,,n denuded of trees than h
. iumborm;, fns ony Urh t
has th mors
lumberman. Ths
recs at are
suitable for timber, carefully saving1 ths
saplings snd young trees. The wood pulp
maker dies not proceed In this manner.
Anything that Is wood serves his purpose,
and when Ms force of mrn has passed
thronh a focst thrre Is nothlitf left but
stumps.
Of .-ourse at .lie present rate of Increase
Amotion ennnot loriT furnlsli the peressary
material f.ir the riper m;in"ifiicltirers. It
Hirers must In lime look cl.-ewb.ere for tlietr
euplv of raw mntorlnl. Experiments In
Tho supply of rushes Is very rrent. and
'i,nn i, 1. ,,i,n.ii nt r,,.i m ,
meadow tracts in this country grow noth-
Ing but rushes. These tracts could be sclen-
tlflcolly handled and freh crops reaped
er. The possibilities are llmitlesg
tmm a practical standpoint, and from ths
sentimental point of saving the forests ths
proposition Is even more nttTactlve.-
-Oeve-
Jand Plalndealcr.
INVESTMENT
BOO Shares of Treasury Stock
for sale In a high grade manu
facturing plant. Same to be vsed
to Increase the business. Com
pany well rated, and holds strong
trade position. 6 dividend palu
In 1905 and 1906, and aa oujtput
Is sold for 1907 at advanced
prices, dividend will be 8 or
more. Investors are Invited to
lnvestlfiate.
. Address, V lflO, Omaha, lice.
The Financial World
wrirxonK cnicico
3) Hroaiwar 109 ItaaColph St
Tie Lending Financial Weeily
. , Valuable te Bankers and financiers "
Indltpsnssble to Investors and . peculators
The enly flnanolal publication of its kind. Send
fur fi-.-o sample e..py. You will beo-DTlnoed of
Its value and send your subscription.
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IMUJI STATION TENTH AND 31AI4CY
"Y
I'nlon Pacific,
Teave. Arrive.
.a 9:58 am a 8:13 cn
Overland Limited
luo v.,..iiH aim Japan
Fast Mail s 4'16pm a:l0pn
Colo, tt Calif. Ex at .6 pm a B:3u ata
Calllornla Ac Die. !... . ii pm -.i:lipii
Is Angeles Limited. .al2:Ofi pm al0.46 pro
Fast Mail a l:o6 pm a 6.1KI pm
Loioiuuo (spt-'.-ial a 1. Main a,:44arn
North Platte Local. .. .a H snl a,4:M)pna
Beatrice Local b 8:00 pm bl2:43 pnt
tSICKgO,
Hock Island at. PaolMo.
BAST. ' ,.-
Chicago Limited a 3.23 am T:1Aani
Iowa Locai a7:0vam a 4:30 pot
Chicago Mill a H. la am a 6.4a v it
Iowa Local b1T:li pm b 8:66 pnt
Chicago (Eastern Ex. ).'.a 4:0j pro al.sSpm
Chicago (Iowa Linii'edi.a 6:3b pro aU:10 u
WEST.
Roeky Mountain Urn. ..a 7:20 am a 3:1$ ant
Colo, and Cal. Express. a f:0i pm a 8 si pna
Okl. and Texas Eil.. . .a4:upm al!:0prs)
Lincoln, Fuirbury and
Belleville a s M pm alO OO era)
a Dally, b Dallv except nunday.
riiicaun A- Morthwestern.
Cedsr Rapids Pass aT:05ara 6l:Wpn)
t win City Exrress. a 7:60 am a)0:00nra
Chicago Daylight a 8. no am all :1 pnt
rhteagn l.oea .. all'Wam a 8:4s Dns
Sioux City Ivoc-il
...a 8:u0 pm a 9:30 am
....a 4.J2 pm a 3:5 ata
a 8:46 pin
....a 6:50 pm a 7:30 ana
....a 3:23 pm a 8.30 am
a 2:00 on
1 .nil
Bioux City Local
t IllCdgO CipiCftf
Fast Mail
Fast Mail
Twin fVlv f.lmltad t IK on - t !:(4M
Overland Limited a 8:38 pm a 9:31 m
Chicugo Limited all:00 pm all.ul am
Nt.ri.i.a-ti.ip'ej a 7'4.t um slu:.'l6ani
Uncoln-Cliudron .......b 7:40 am al0:&4 am
Iieadwood-i.incula ,,.. ) W pu, a $:Oi pm
Cssper-Hliosboni a 8:o0 pm a 6 04 pm
Hastlngs-Hupei'ior b 3:0u pm b 3:06 pm
Fremont-Albion bt.03pru bU.40pas
t'bleaao Great Western.
BU Paul Minneapolis. 8:30pm
Bt. Paul ac Minneapolis. 7:46 am
Ch1i.sgo Limited 6:Vrpm
Chicago Express I 7:4b am
T:Wpo
8-uu a n
11:60 pm
J 30 pm
f'hicafc j Express 1:30 p
1 pm
sllasonrl Pnrlflo.
K. C ft Pt. L. Express. .a $0 am 4 : sm
K. C & tit. L. Express, .all :lb pm i(J(pm
Nebraska Local a 3:06 pm aU:40 aoa
4 Uic.ii Munaokto A St. Paul. .
Chi. and Colo. Bneclsl...a IM am a7:3srn
Csllfornla and Ore. Es a b 4a pin a8:li)pm
Oveilnnd Limited a 8:36 pm a 8:30 am
Msrlon & Cedar R. Loc b 8:46 atp U:0vpm
wtbsib,
fet. Louts Express a8.30pt mt.tOtm
Bt Ixoiis Loiul (from
Council t'.iuns) ll uln al9:30pm
6taulerry 1-ocal from
Council Bluds) b $ 00 pro bU Mara
llliuois Central
Chicago Express) a 8 Oo am a 1:33 pm
Chicago Limited a 4 uo pm a7.au am
BUHLIMOTON ttTATiO-lOth MASOK
Darlington.
L'STS
.a 4 10 pm
a 4 I" pm
.a 410 pm
.all 10 pm
Arrive.
S 3 M prs)
a 3:30 pm
Denver California.,
Rlark H'H .
Vorthwesl 6pecll ...
Northwest Kxptess ...
Nebruska Express ...
Nebraska Loess
Lincoln Local .........
a i am
8j80 pm
a 9:10 am a 140 pm
w.w am ,
UM
Lincoln rani man.
b 2 :) pm SU:u ira
irt rook A PlattsnVth.b 2:60 rm 'hio va a
Jte'llevue Plttsm th..a 7:60 am a t J) m
Deiver Lliplted I lnV uni
belltvue &. Pao June. ..a Ua mm a 3.30 am
Chicago Bpeclal a 7 26 am attain
Ciilcago Kxprea a 4T - a 3. 66 pm
Chicago Flei a 06 pm a 7:24 am
Iowa Local a 6 15 am alO 63 pm
6t. Louis Express a 4 46 pm all w ana
Kansas Clty-ot- Joe... a W.4.. pn a 8.46 am
Ksnsss Clty-st. Jos.... ii i.m a siis pm
Ksoxes City-Mt Joe... .a 4 4i pm
WEBSTER 8TATIOX-$ll as WEBSTER
Cblrsso. 81.
Paul, Mlaneapolla at
Omaha.
Leave.
rwin ftv rassetier...8 tn
Bioux City Pssengsr...a IMpin
Emerson Ixiesl b 3 pm
Emeison Local ....O 4 aiu
ttlssoarl paetfle.
I covl via Weeping
Water a 8-08 am
Fill.' 1 ' y Local 3..W pm
8 Daily.
a Dally, b I i-itiy ei' ei t fl nv
tai-rpt f atut.i.iy. c 3-.:. lay
Arrive,
b s I , n
an y s.i
b 3 lis.
yi.-r'h I.' " 'it If "'.r n il tiitt