V
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1903.
rr . v
1?
1
if
'' N
r
GRAIN AM PRODUCE MARKET
Lower Cablet ar.i Strong1 Bean Orer
come JPrtvious Bulge.
TIKEESCY IS A DISAPPOINTMENT
i-eatta HrforH: liri)Triiifnl In
WreWher . and f the "elllng . Fres
;w.re la General Slight
- AdTau4 Indicated.
. OMAHA, Nov. 6. 1908.
. . . market' action wss a treat dis
u,.,..,.t,.t.i. u traders, as lower cable
-., i hi-ar -imposition ovr(Bi tne
uueu 4,4-yea.eruay. Argentina, reported Im
piut .tig wea.nrr nd tue .Bfiiinu pressure
m general.' Lntil northwestern wneal re
n.pia i.niiim prospect are for only slight
auvance and a general scalping market.
VVnvai 'weakened under selling pressure
a a resttH of. lower, cables una general
beat tan ctlridlilan. .Very little cau ac
l.vity tit noticed ana demand l only fair.
December heal opened at 93rio and closed
.it 92c. " -, ...
Coin weakened again with favorable
woainer tor curing and bearish husking
icporta, coupled with llgtit demand. A
uK irmvement of the new crop Is ex
H'v.td ill tne nrttt two weeks and trader
ie waning for results. December corn
opened al(;c and closed at 66c. ,
Primary wneat receipt were DOs.uoO bush
ii and shipments were 896.0OO bushels,
ugalrsi receipts lust year of 161,000 bushels
u.i l stilpmenie of 847.0"" bushels
t iiriv receipts era 221.0(4) i buahel and
fchipineiiln irJ Jl0.m bushels, against re
tell lust year of v bushel and ship
ments of Soif.Ooi) bushels.
i i.im;.Fu wr laj.uOO blishrls of corn,
l.tv.i oif.'iiit'ia -of ai and wheat and flout
ku.ua I to I,t4i,"00 bushel.
Liverpool closed (,i4id lower on wheat
ami 'd lower on coin.
Heaoourd reported t)00,oi.o bushel of wheat
fu.- ixprt.
Li i .i :utig of options:
A: iir.lt i.. .Jpn. 1 HlghH txw. Close. Ye'y
i.cat -D.a,..,)
I
tr-b. SS14 M
Bi,j 56'i ' 6oi BWi
66 65
4SS 44H 44Vt
47i4 l1 K 40
C.ji u-- ) ,
uco...
m iy..
Oa's
Dec...
May..
60H
4fH
474
' Vmikt tun 1'rloea.
VKEAT No. ! hard, 8319940; No. t hard,
n4i9'lc: No. 4 hard. 90-?!!J..c: No. $ apnnf,
D-iulMc; No. 1 Durum, toe; No. i Durum,
i'OHN No. S. old. 63c. new. 61c: No.
yellow, old, 4c, n-w, til He; No. t white,
nltt Mp. new. hlUc.
OATH No. t mixed. 44i44'4c; No. white,
U'Ai'u-ix; No. 3 wnlic. 44(&44c; atanaara,
45c.
HYE No. t, 70c; No. 3. 68V469c.
Carlot Iterclnt.
Wheat. Corn. Oat.
Chicago r i 14o
Minneapolis 239
Omaha 68 $
Duhh.i Vtl
tHICAGO GRAIN A7VD PROVISIONS
Fen 4 a re of the Trading; and Closing;
Price an Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Fresh new of a re
ammlng nature regarding the Argentine
crop caused weakness In the local wheat
maiket today, but active covering by shorn
, late in the session resulten in a firm ciose
with prices almost unchanged compared
with the Drevlou close.
Corn and oata were weak, but provisions
were steady.
The wheat market opened HA4c to tc
lower, following a decline of HSlHd at
Liverpool und during the greater part of
the dav sentiment was bearish and a far
ther decline of about Ho wil recorded. In
the final haur, however, the market rallied
. sharp y and all Hit the loss was regained
closing price being unchanged to He lower,
with December at VJ'-kC, ana May a
fl.ttiH. The Argentine situation wa again
the chief influence in tne local maraet, au
though a slump of nearly lo In corn price
had a marked effect. The feature of to
uay'a new from Argentina was an official
statement which estimated that the recenf
frost In that country had resulted In a
losa of about 24.ouo.ou0 bushel of wheat. In
viuw nt the turi tlmt this year's acreage
was considerably In excess of the previous
vear's acrcaae. the amount of damage was
generally considered tint alarming. Today'
advices, also claimed that weather in Ar
gentina was more favorable for the new
Tne sharp bulge at the finish was due
to heavy purchase by a leaning eievaio
s Interest wnich caused a lively scranibl
'among shorts to cuver sale made earlle
In the day. The demand wa inspired to
some extent 'by a re;ioit that export sale
of wheat at vl:in.M and Duluth the' last
two day waa In to neighborhood of 'AO
boat loada, nearly cuuoie tne amount pre
viously reported from these two points.
Demand, here for cash wheat waa slow
and no export lnuuiry wa reported. New
York reported a fair demand for cali
wheat, but no actual sale for export
. Clearance of wneut and flour were equa
to 1.4O&.0GO bushels. Primary receipt were
iS,OU0 bushels, compared with 7Ui,ouo busn
el the corresponding day a year ago. .uin
heaDolia. 'Duluth and Chicago reported re
celpt of ffl cars, against 653 car last
week, and 4X1 car a year ago.
The corn market wa weak all day and
crlcea at the close were fewfro below yes
terday'a final quotation. A decline of 14J
lWo In the price or, the caan gram wa a
additional bearish factor. Docal receipt
today waa more than had been estimated
being 146 cars, with four of contract grade
Uu.U were weak the entire day. The caa
narkU however, waa firm because
, continued light receipt. The market closed
weak, with . prtoea H'h'imO lower. The De
cember delivery sMwhig the greater loss,
Local receipts were ls car.
Provisions were weak. The market closed
steady, with price a shade to 2HU&C
hJtfher.
intimated receipt fur tomorrow: W'hoH
twenty cars; corn; e'.ghty-ai cars; out
alxty-elgtit cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Articles. Oyen.f High. I Low, j Cloe. Yes'y
Wheat 1 i: ' I ' 1 I
Dei?. 1 00 I 99i! Wil M7i
May jl WW, --. 1 1 '( 1 wst
1 " j i -
uiy
rn 1
J
7 97
Corn
10.
6iV
ei4iHiti
61 61
62
62W
4S-ii
60
4C
May
July
Oat-
Dc.
May
July
"
Mayu
Ird .
Jan.
May'
Rib- .
Jan.
May
(.'Vvit! '
BH
-47
. 4!
451
i
4SU
4S
16 10
1 10
l S'fHl "
I 00
IB 20 IS 17
16 07 16 06
16 10
42. 'S 40
9 47 9 4T
50 ;
$ 62 8 So '
8 62 8 6f
8 66
1 10
15 9;
sc'4
40
S!4i
DO
V 60
I si4l' , b6;:h
8 42V
5 GJ-ifj ' 9 n?t
8 55
"I
No. t '' ' '
Cash cuotaflnns were at fallows: '...'
FliUK Steady: winter patents. ' $l.40fj
4 85; winter straight, tt.20dj4.6S; spring ritt,
inta, $5.6.50; spring stiaiMta, tl.'ciVjO:
baJiers, t-i.Oulit.lS. , .
WHE-VT No. 1 spring. 9ic9U.03. No. J
red. $l.Otrtki-L01.
t'ORN-No. 2, 34f64ct No. 2 yellow, 4
OATS-No. 2 white, tOc; Sn. S white. 17
to..-.
RYE Nhv ?, 74-fi 74c. '
DARLEY'-fJvvi f.edlng, 6465..-; fair to
cholee malting, t7iSc. ,
SEKDeV-slax, No. 1 northwestern, $1.94.
Prime timithy. $3.205oi4O. Clover, contract
gradea, $-1. 7n. -,
I'RDViaiONS Short ribs. ' sides (loose)..
$.7-.i9.ii. pork. mess, per bbl.. 414.87
15.116. lard, per ion lbs ., $9.42. Short clear
Sides 4boxed). $9.S64ii.60. .
'llowing were the receipts and shrp
raenU ot flour ana grain: '
' . ' Receipt. Shipments
Flour, !.......... v no tT.OOO
Wheat, bu 43.1H1O 'JS.oiw
Corn, bu, S2.ua) 154.1W
Caus. bu. , ica.omi 13.000
Rye, bu. ( ........ 5,000 l,(i0
Darley, bu. tl.ooo 38.0uO
4n the Iroduce oxiliango today the but
tar market wa atsudy; creamurie. Slfiax-;
dairies. J2Tc. Egas, firm; at mark, caae
. incluiled. lilflci flrtts, 17c; prims linns,
Cliee?j strung : 12'gl3t.
,- t Peart) Marllat.
rrORIA.lNovi l r-CORN Lower: No. $
wuUv aaw, t3o( No. 2 yellow, old, 6o;
N.k $ yellow, new. CX-; old. No. $, 0tii;
No. 1 new, t3c; No, t, new, 69c.
OAT9-Inactive; N. I whlta, tio- No.
4 white, 46o.
Uvaraoal bra la. Market.
IJYERPOOU ' No. ' iWHKAT-Himt,
firm; is a. $ red weatern winter, 7a lod;
ft'tures, slearty; December, 7s d; March,
7s M ; Mar. 7s, 7d.
CiiRN- Hit, firm: American mlxod is
5d; futures, dull; liecember, 6 8d; Jan
uary, 6 6d.
XRW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(.notations of the Day on Varies
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. S. FIOUR Re-
celpt. 34,747 bbls.; exports, 8.600 hbls.;
market quiet, hut teady; Minne-
ota patents, ln,Z in nub; Minnesota psk-
, 4 ill'ff 4.65; winter patents, 4.tuw
0: winter straights, 1 40 tf 4 60: wlnWr
xtres. $.T SOt .9U: winter low grades,
a 40tfi so Rve flour, steady: fair to
food; 14.25 J4 60; choice to fancy, )4.R0
buckwheat flour, steady; $17f.'u2.aO
per 1 or lb.
1 tjKrs me,Au ciienay; iinn wmie una
ellow. 11.1)01.66; Coarse. ll.6oCTl.70;
kiln dried, I3.KV
Kir, Dun; mo. Z western, 83lc, I. o.
. New York.
1. f. Buffalo; feeding. 6c. New York.
WHEAT Recoint. 9R.8K hushela: export.
64A.578 bushels: sale l,kxt.VM bushel fu
ture; spot steady; No. red, eleva
tor and 11.09, f. o. b afloe.1; No. 1 north
ern Duluth. 1 13S. f. o. b., afloat; No. t
hard winter. $1.0-, f. o. b., afloat. With
the exception of weakenes In the first
our, due to lower cable ana netter at
entlna new. what was generally firm
today, and In the afternoon advanced
sharply on big seaboard clearances ana a
much better exnort trade. Final price
were 14 cent net lower. December, ll.WS'iJ
1.10 5-16, closed, fMOtt; May, $1.10 l-16Uu$t;
closed. $1.10.
UUKN-Receipts, .B7& runeis; saies, v.
SOI bushels; spot easy; No. 2, 71c: nominal
levatiir and ,21tr.. nnnYinal. f. o. b.. afloat
to arrive; No. 2. 79c spot. Option market
was weak and lower on talk o larger re
ceipts, closing at c net Oecllne. Decem
ber, 7:'H4T73c, closed TiW, May Close io-c.
OATS Receipts, 63,oiio Dusneis; spot,
teadv: mixed. 26 to 32 pounds. 62W2Ho;
natural white, 26 to 32 pounds, 60tilHc;
clipped white. 34 to 42 pounds, MV
T.' T A CM.. , .. f)fl KAMI K-
middlings, $.&35&3.60.
hay uuiet: shipping. eoT6Bc: gooa
to choice, 80c.
HOPS 8 teadv: state. common to
choice. 1908, 11 14c; 107, 3bbMc; Pa
cific const, 1907, 36e.
HIDE.H-Dull; Central America, 194c.
I.EATHKR Quiet ; acid. 28H29c.
PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family. $18.00
1I6.6O; mess, J 3.0013. 60; beef hams,
;zO0iM1.0ft; packet, $14.60fln6.50; city
extra India mess, i!6. Cut
meats, steady; plokled bellies, $9.60
10.60; pickled hams, $10.R0iB 11.00. Lard,
easy; western. $9.7.-ib9.So; refined.
barely steady: continent. S10.20: South
America. 111.26: compound. $7.2607.60.
Pork, steady; family, $19.00,3n.0O; short
clear, $20.00(h22.00; mess, $16.00 18.60.
TALLOW Quiet: city ($2 per pack
age), 6c; country (packages free), 6
W c.
RICE: Steady: domestic, fair. 6 Vac:
Japan, 6c.
bLOAH Kaw. firm: lair refining. J.45c:
centrifugal, 96 test, 3.96c: molasses sugar.
3.2oc; refined, steady; crushed, 6.80c; pow-
aereo, 0.20c granuiatea, t.io.
COl'FliBQuiet; No. 7 rtlo. 6Vtc: No. 4
Santos, HUc.
BUTTER Firm; creamery specials. 29e;
xtras. 28'''a29c; thirds to firsts. 20(S27c:
held firsts to specials, 24Hfo'2Sc: state dairy.
cemmon to finest. 2U427Hc; western Imita
tion creamery, nrsts, iO'Vasic.
t H L'.Korj oteauy ; unchanged
EOG8- Steady: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby selected white, fancy, 46(Mflc; same,
fair to choice, S5'a40c; brown and mixed.
fancy. 30Ca;:8c: same, fair to choice, 3086c;
western main, graue rHineu aMc; sec.
onils, grade raised. 29:631c.
POI LTRY Alive, easy; spring chicken,
12c; fowis, 11c; turkeys, 12c; dresed. lrrea-
ular; western chickens, I6320c; fowls, 104)
IK , apnng luraeys, iiunc
'WEATHER IN TUB GRAIN BELT
Fair for Friday After a Night of
Warmer.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. S. 1908.
1 ne eastern low continue to move
lowly off the upper Atlantlo coast, and
unsettled weathor still . prevails In tho
eastern states. Light snows are falling In
eastern Pennsylvania and Vermont. An
area or High pressure overlies the central
vaiieys ana east to tho Aileghenles,
The pressure continues high nvor the
mountain region. An area of low prcs-
suo extenauig rrom the Canadian pro
vinces south along the eastern Rocky moun
tain slope, separates the high areas, the
depression being greatest over North Da
kota. The weather is generally clear every
where west of the Aileghenles, except
cloudy prevails In the lake, region and ex-,
trome northwest. A very decided fall In
kciiiiriBLuia w;L'urnra loai mgiii mruugn-
out the Mississippi valley and eastern and
southern states. No important change is
snown west 01 ine Mississippi river. The
weather will continue fair in this vicinity
tomani ana r riaay, witn wanner ion ant.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with ' the corresponding
uujr ui iu yaai iiuvo years:
' ' 1D08. 107. 1906. 1906,
Minimum temperature.... 34 45 56 34
Precipitation '. 00 .00 .00 ..47
Normal temperature for today, 42 de
grees. Ieflc!eney in precipitation since March
I. 1'Jok. 3.58 inches
Deficiency, corresponding period In 1907,
6.1)7 Inches.
Deficiency, corresponding period in 1904,
a.st incne.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forcaster.
St. l.oula General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 5. WHEAT
Iwer: track, No. , red caah, $1.02H"
N(i. 2 hard, & UK; December, SOH
ww, My, ii.Wi-
CORN Lower; track, No. S cash, XQ
63c; No., 2 white, 65c; December, 69Hc;
May. SOHc.
OATS Futures, lower; cash, higher;
track. No. 2 caah, 48c; No. 2 white, 60Hc;
December, 45c; May, 4c.
RYK Nominal; 74c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $4 65
0 4.90; extra fancy and straight, $4.20 it
4.56: dear. $J60.
SEED Timothy. $2.26 S. 30.
' CORNMEAI-$3.40.
RRAN Dull; tacked, east track, 99c
$1.01.
HAY Firm; timothy, $8.60614.00;
prairie, $9.00 ft 1 1.00. I
IRON COTTON TIES-ll W.
HEMP TWINE To.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
$16.26. Lard, lower; prime steam, $9.22
19.37. Dry salt meats, steady; boxeu,
extra shorts, $10.26; clear ribs, 110.26;
short clears, $10.37. Bacon, steady;
boxed, extra shorts, 111.12; clear ribs,
$11.12; short clears, $11.26.
POli.TRY Quiet; chickens, Sc: spring,
K'o; turfkeys, 12c; duckB. 8c; geeee, 7c.
BI'TTER Steady; creamery, 22'28c.
LGGS Higher; 23c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbl.,
Wheat, bu..
6,000
27,000
66,000
24.000
66,000
. . .10,000
. .. 6.000
. .'. .19,00
Corn, bu . . .
Oata, bu
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-WHEAT-I0
lower to lc hiaher: December. 93c:- May.
97c; July, 91c; cash. No. 2 hard, 84c4i
$1.0u; No. t hard. 91SJ8c: No. 2 red,
$1.04; No. 3 red, $1.01.
i ukn-iw lower: December. 66c: May,
6Cc; July, 6tic; cash, No. 2 mixed, 611-j
62o; No. 3 mixed. 60c; No. 2 white, tteQMic;
.no. 4 wnite, (si'tfttJc.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white, t84oc;
No. 2 mixed.. 45u47e.
RYE 7241 Tto.
HAY Quiet; choice timothy, $9.50310.00;
choice prairie, $S.50(u9.00.
Dl'TTEiR Firm; creamery, 28c; packing
stock. 17c.
. EOOS Steady; fresh extras, 28c; current
receipts, 23c.
..- - Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 69.000 78.000
Corn, bu lti.iniO 7,0n0
Oats, bu lv.OuO - - t,0u0
Kariias City options closed as follows:
Articles.
I Open. I High. I Low. I Close.
Wheat-
. December
May ......
Coin
Dweiuber
May ,
63H'&;3ifi!
93 I 93 A
I 8.H
I
66l" 65H
Wi6tJJ
A asked.
. Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 2lfc; extra
nearoy prima, kc. . .
I'XKJS Firm, good demand; Perjnrylvanla
and other nearby firsts, free cases, ilc at
mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby cur
lent receipts. In returnable eases. Doc, at
nu.rk; western firsts, free cases. Sic. at
n ark; weaturn current receipts, free casts,
J93iv. at mark.
CHEEfiB Firm; -Kw York full ream,
rb.uu.-a, l3c; fair to gcod. 12tn3c.
M laaeapolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. ..WHEAT De
cember, $1.010'l .01; May. $106: cash
wheat. No. 1 hard. 11.08: No. 1 northern
$104: No. 2 northern, $1.02; No. $ north
ern. VtK-i1.01.
KI.Ot-it-Flrni; first patents. $5.36415 60
second patonta, . !'-outitiss: - first clears.
rJSw:n; acpoiul cu-ra.
UKAN-lu bulk, $i7.6t il lS.wOi
97 97SI
66 6n
57 t7
NEV.'0RKST0CHSA8D BONDS
Market Feeli Effect of Speculatiye
Pace Set Wednesday.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS SMALLER
Valaea Art Vnaetlled and Movement
la Hesitating Disposition to Sell
Is Pasked After Oatslda De
nt a 41a Are Satiated.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The stock market
today gave plain signs of feeling the effect
of the speculative pace which was set for it
today ana became unsettled ana nesitaung
In the course of the day's business. The
total of that business fell away consider
ably rrom the large aggregate or yesterday
and the decrease eventually marked the
satisfaction of the speculative demand in
duced by the election results.
Stocks were fed out freely to meet tins
demand from the outset. All bids were
filled promptly, according to the definition
of brokers on the floor. Afterward there
was a disposition to push the sales at con
cessions, rne impression thus made of tne
market having arrived at a stage that dis
counts the favorable factors waa empha-
sued py its action In response to tne an
nouncement of the Plan for disbursing
$11.26 extra profits on each share of old
Northern Pacific stock, the new stock on
which the final 12 per cent of subscrip
tions Is payable In January not sharing in
the "melon."
Northern Pacific Itself had sold as high
as 160 after the opening, but fell to 14
oerore tne aivinena announcement ana cua
not rally to above 149 afterwards. The
supposed Intention to declare this dividend
has been a speculative influence In the
stock market at intervals all through the
present year, and has been so often de
clared to be imminent, only to be proved
lacking, mat distrust or the truth of the
rumors had grown up in the speculative
element. That element was wary of the
reports of Intended action even today. The
constant rumors regarding the dividend
nave pointed to 10 per cent or the amount
as the quotation for the existing stock and
the certificates of the new stock were kebt
about that far apart. The uncertainty in
me suDject nas Deen assertions of James
Ji Hill dlscreltlng the reports of an intended
extra aivioend, wnich leave the impression
irmi hs declaration was opposed by the
most influential element In the control of
the property. This opposition was ascribed
to the opinion that so large an extra dl
burement at this time would prove im
polltlo on the part of a company contest
ing for legal reduction of rates of compen
sation and seeking to secure higher ratoa
for freight transportation.
ine comnenv is at anm mi nt f r r.
in the official statement of the dividend
aisoursement, mat "no part has been de
rived from the tnmnnnrtnllnn hiiMlnoaa
The derivation of these profits, Influence,
Is somewhat obscure. The Northwestern
improvement company, the stock of which
is owned bv the Northern Parlfln own.
coal and timber land In Montana and
Washington. Its $2,776,000 stock in the
Northern Paclfle treasury is vnlued at
t.i,a,w) in tne annual report of the com
pany. The amount to bn withdrawn fmm
the resources of this company to provide
tor me tii.20 Dpr snare oivmenii nn sir .
000.000 of Northern Pacific atork la 17 4MfHYi
wnion amounts to 628 ner cent of the atrwlr
of the company. Possibly the weakening of
tne stock arter the news became known
uweu someining to an apprehension of a
sharpening of legislative pursuit of the
company by this evidence of Its opulent
condition. The depression of foreign stock
markets on account of renewed political
complications reflected some Influence on
una market. Money rates were slightly
firmer both on call and nn time
The sagging tendency of railroad stocks
was restrained by the show of strength
amongst the Industrial, especially the
metal group.
United State Steel rose above 61, repre
senting the highest quotation since the
period of the flotation of the company,
when the market management waa en.
trusted to the most skllfull manipulator of
um'ki 01 ma time.
Bonds were firm. Total sale nar v.ln.
$7,818,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
'Number of sales and leading quotations
h'b new xora biock exenange:
eiiei. men. imw. cicm.
Anuliamtted Copper
Am. C. A r
Am. O. r. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
An. H AL. pM
Am. tee Securities
Am. Llnaaed Oil
Am. Loeomotlre
Am. Locomotive pfd
Am. S. R
Am. 8. A R. pf
Am. Sugar Raflnlng
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woo)n
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlaon, ox-dlv
Atchtaon pfd
Atlantlo Coatt Lin
Baltimore a Ohio
Bal. A Ohio pfd
Brook Irn Rapid TT
Canadian Pacific
Central. Leather '
Central Leather pfd
Central of Nw Jersey
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago Ot, W
Chicago A N. W
C. M. A St. P ,
C , c, C. A St. L ,
Colorado P. A I
Colorado A Bo
Colo, a Bo. let pfd
Colo. A 80. td pfd
. 44.400 ItM U 13
. 0,rl w 4414, 4i
iw Ji-flfc l'in.i wo
. t.eno. tu III! it
. t. tr 14 i'
2t . J6'l
too iiu 11U liu
7.B00 64 U Mij
l UV IH 1UK
n, f-; 4 i
W0 107 107 1071
i.S' 13!, 114 113
. 97 tn M14
wpi in
14, am 4
lt,50 t4
mo 9a
47
i
to
UK.
4U
ryx) 95
944
Vl
11,100 101 ion
lt.tno tl4 4'4
60
4.100 174Vi 17314 17311
$.100 y- 15 i'.
t10 M . 90
1.400 43 4314 43
"4
t,600 167 lt 166
11,900 145 144 144
loo bo th ho
ll.fl U 7 311
. l.t'Kt 43 41tt 41
fM S 7U (7
too no r'4 . w
Coniollrtated Oaa
Corn Products
7. OHO 14714 144V4 - m
1 .4(10 1 It 1!4
Delaware A Hudaon '
a,w 17a 171
171
Denver A Rio Orandt
t t
t4
11. a n. u. pfd
M0 7t 7114
M -
manners' BecuMUes
7.4.0 84 1114
40.10) 12 11
2,l0 48 4414
00 ' 3714 l 14
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
SJ
Erie Id pfd
General Electric
. S.400 157 161 153
It. 09 1ST 14 18(lii 1M
Great Northern pfd
Ot. Northern Ort ctfa....
a, 1110 7 i mu
Iltnola Central
l."0 14! 141 1411,
Interborough Met.
1,1'IM lVh 1 . 1(1
Int. Met. pfd
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kauaaa City 80.
l,4K
00
31
10
no
10
K
1
. t,60 lt
!n to
. 7o6 IS
K. C. So. pfd
Loulavllle A N
Mexican Central
Minn. A Bt. L
M , at. P. A I. 8. M
Mleiourl Pacific
M., K. A T
M . K. A T. pfd
National Lead
New York renti-al
N. Y., O. A V
Norfolk A W
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacirio Mall
Pennaylvanla, ei-41r
People's Oaa
P . C. C. A 8t. L
Preaaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Sleel Spring. ...
Reading
Republic Bteel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Inland Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. P. M pfd....
Bt. L. 8. W
Bt. L. B. W. pfd
Slota-Sheffleld 8. A I....
Southern Pactflo
So. Pacific pfd
Southern Railway
So. Railway pfd
Tenneaaee Copper
Teiaa A Parlflc
T., at. L. A w
T . St. L. A W. pfd
I'nton Paclflo
I'nlon Pacific pfd
I!. 8. Rubber
U. 8. Rubber lit pfd
V. 8. Steel
V. 8. Bteel pfd
Vtah Copper
V a. -Carolina Chemical ..
V -c.ro. Ctacra. pfd
Wabaah
Waheah pfd ,
V, eatlnghouae Electric ...
Wetern t moa
W . A L. B
101) aii 14
. 1,400 111 110 110
1V) 111 1t 1
. WW BVlk IK14 m
0 114 124 113
. a,!'" M 67 M
. 4.(00 11 1114 3iu
tOO tn Jf, W
. 4.. M14 84 M
. ll.ioo lotu iiu lurlu
. 1.700 41 41 41
. 1.3W 71 7714 77
. 1.(00 tM4 1714 hV
.124.400 150 UN 14 14(11,
400 7 rt 2114
.. (4,0 1, 127 1
nou ve4 un va
IM (4 s
.. 1,100 17 M
Sn
. l.K) 4S14 44
.I4t.:10 156 134
44
IV, 14
i.4"o a-vj
3o
4
20
47
10
3V4
17
84
1.400
4.(00
100
MS
au
IK
41
400
49
4
l.4.
7514
74
74
.. ((.too 111 11014 11-1
"0 1114 11" 11'
.. 4.100 J J (314 23
.. l.("0 ( (0 u
.. 4.7' 44 43 . 44
700 S7 1 HH
500 33 n 7
(00 6 9 34
..l&t.lol 177"4 175 175
VD 84 4 4i
KiO (5 4 i
.. l,re 10a i"l iwi
..114 1-10 11 () 60
.. 14 CO 113 m .111
.. (.400 44 . 43 4.1
.. 7.60U K
14
(4
.11
OK)
I. (00
II. (uo
.(W)
11
(0
11
13
it
7 .
01
Wleconaln Central
400 (( M
Total aalee for the day. 1.144,700 shares.
New York Mining Stoeka
NEW YORK. Nov. t. Closing quotation
on mining stocks were:
Alice 1J Leadvllle Con.
Breec i Little (Tilef ..
Brunawlck Con 1 MeilcaJI
Com. Tunntl atnrk.. fl Ontarte
(-em. Tunnel booda... 11 Ophlr .........
Cob. Cat A Va M Standard
Horn Sliver TO Yellow Jacket
Iron Silver 1-1
Aaaeaamrat paid.
.. 1
.. 1
.. 54
..i.a
,.m
..la)
..144
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Nov. t Bank clearings for to
day were l.r6.l6.al and for the correspon
ding date last year, i.(jo,bub us.
Hank clearings for November t were
tl.8ol.o77.83 and for the corresponding dat
last year i,M0.BZ.n.
Bask of England Btateaaeat.
IX)NTX)N. Nov. 6 The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changee:
Total rv serve, decreased, f 937.008: clscula
tlon. Incrbaavd, 427.000; bullion, decreased,
5Ht.Wl: other securities. Increased, 704.
Out: other deposits, increased 1,038,0(A
public deposits, docreaaed. 1.29&0ul: note
reserve, ueoreasea, cmu.uuu; government re
curlfles, unchanged. The proportion of the
ank'e reserve to liability this week Is
H.M per centr last Week It was $3. per
cent.
New York Manor Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. I MONEY On call.
firm, lHfcfl per cent; ruling rate, 1 per
cent; closing hid, 1 per cent; offered at
per cent, rime loans, a snsue nrmeri
Hxtv days. tUiW per cent: ninety day.
31t)3 per cent; sis months, 3'tM per
cent
PRIMPl MERCANTILE PAPER-44
per cent.
ST KRUNO EX CH A NOB Weaker, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 8376
for sixty-day bills and at $4.K90 for de
mand: commercial bills, 4.83MiH.R3.
SILVER Bur, 4e; Mexican dollars, 4ftc.
BONDS Government, steady: railroad.
firm.
Closing Quotations on New York bonds
were as follows)
U
I. nr. 2a, res. ...103 Int. Met. 4
.
. !
. t
. fl
. II
. 7
.!.)
. 86
60 coupon
..1H I,. N. tint. 41...
..HUH 'Man. e. ft. 4i....
..ln'M'i. Ontml 4...
...130 '60 1st Inc
,..D1 Minn. Bt. L. 4s.
... 7tu.M., k. T. ...
,..Mt to U
V. t. In, rf
do coupon
U. 8. 4, rg....
So counoa
Are. Tobacco 4..
do ta
Atchison sen. 4a.
...loot. R. R. of M. e. 4s '
do ar. 4s ai 4 rt. Y, C. (. lv,t '
40 CT. 4 N. i. C. t. fta 124
oo cr. 404 No. rmclllo 4 lot
Atisntlo r. U 4s 'Jo o '44
Bal. Ohio 4 N. W. o. 4
4o I Hi 9i o. S. L. rM. ....
Prk. R. T. er. 4s 764 fnn. ev. im 1916... M
nlrl ot Oa. Ii....lf, ena. 4s Ion,
do lit Inc.......... W Re4lng tn. 4 10"
do d tne 4t Rev. of Cuba ts....l:
do M Inc...' 40 St. U a I. M. e. 4s..lll4
en, a Ohio 4s....hM st. l. a s. r. tg. 4.
nicago a a. t,hsi L. . w. e. n
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.
r-4 seaboard A. U 4s... !
7t 80. Picltla 4s. M
75 do 1st 4t "H
M4 n. Rallwar Sa i
., R. I. A T. a..
do col. 6e
do rrog. 4a.
OTC. Bt. U g. 44.. JTnu P. Is 11
010. ins. in 1., st. u. a w. 4.
'olo. Mid. 4 Union PtclMe 4t 10J"k
f
Colo. A So. 4a....
.. M do ev. 4 H4
..19! r. S. Dteel M Is m
n W.ba.li 1 lOt'i
.. 47 Waturn Md. 4t 16
. 74 W. L t. 4s. lt
..100 wit. Central 4s
.. SO N. Y., N. H. St H.
.. r) ct. etrt 114
.. nUk Bhor 4s 1R1... 114
Pel. A H. cv. 4s.
I). A R. O. 4s..
Erie p. I. 4s...
do gen.
Hock. Val. 4a..
Japan 4a
do 4
do Id aerie
Bid. Offered.
London Stork Market.
LONDON. Nov. .6. American securities
were affected by tha weakness In ether
sections of the stock exchange today, due
to the political situation on the continent.
First prices were weak anu oeiow parity,
but later the market became steadier and
the losses were partly recovered. At noon
tha tone waa steady, with St. Paul a point,
Pennsylvania 1 and the rest of the list
from to lower than yesterday's New
VnrU plnslna nrloes.
The rate of discount of the Bank of Eng
land remains unchanged today at 2 per
cent.
Iiondon closing stock quotations:
Console, money 14 Mo., Ken. A Tens.. 3$
do account cNw Tork Central. ..Ill
Anaconda I t Norfolk A Western..
Atchlaon M do pfd
do pfd iwi Ontario A w altera. . :
Baltimore m onio. ....i-wi i-ennayivania
Canadian Pacific ...171 Rand Mines
Cheaapeake A Ohio... 49 Reading
Chi. Ore- Weetera.. 7 Southern Railway
Chi., Mil. A Bt. P. ..1484 do pfd
..
.. W
.. 34
.. 67
..114
T)e Beers southern Paclflo .
Denver A. Rle O Mi Union. Paclflo ...
..181
do pfd tA do pro
.. 7
.. n
..lli
.. !3
rle
K'li. s. steel .....
41 do pfd
U Wabash
f do pfd
14M4 8panlh 4a
do lat pfd.......
do Id pfd
Grand Trunk
Illlnoli Central ...
Loulavllle A Nash
114 Araat. Copper
-
84
SILVER Bar,
quiet at 22 16-I6d per
ounce.
MONEY 1 per pent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 2 per cent: for three
months Dins, z per cent.
eOttoai Stocka aad Bonds,
BOfJTON. Nov. t. Money, call loans, im
S per cent; time losns, 8S4 per cent.
closing prices on stocks and bonds were as
follows:
Atchlaon adj. 4a ...
.. 11 - Cat. A Heels..
..100 Centennial ...
.. 3.1 Copper Range .
.. 17 Daly Weat
..218 Franklin
..lJ7Oranby
..110 Iile Royale ...
..113 Maaa. Mining .
..10 Michigan
..176 Mohawk
., iH Mont. C. A C.
.. it Old Dominion .
.. 6Occola
..1(4 Parrot
-ISO Qulnoy .,
,.7
do 4a
Atchlaon R. R
..
.. 1
do pfd
..
.. 14
..100
.. 21
Boston Wk Albany...
Boatoa A Maine.,..
Erosion Elevated ...
Fltchburg pfd
.. 1
.. !
N. Y.. N. H. A H..
union Paclflo ....r.
.. 48
.. 46
Am. Arge. Chtm...
do pfd
.. i4
Am. Poeu. Tub...,
Amer. Sugar
. .111
.. rs
.. (4
do pfd
Am. Woolea .
shannon
.. 14
do Pfd J 1114 Tamarack
.. Hit
Dominion I. A B...,. 17 Trinity
Edlaon Eleo. Ilia. ..,,240 United Copper
.. 11
Oeneral Electrio .....lit V, 8. Mining..
Mats. Btectrle
..."H tt. 8. Oil.....,.
.'fi:tah
... 7 victoria
...110 Winona
do pfd
Maaa. Oaa
I'nlted Fruit ....
United 8. M
do pfd
U. 8. Bteel
do pfd ........
Adventure
Allouet
Amalgamated ...
Atlantic
Bid. Aaked.
.. 3
.. 6
'. Vi olverlne
..143
. lb North Butt
. : Butte Coalition .
.111 Nevada
. ,1 Cal. A Arliona..
. 17 Arliona Com. ...
. 13 Oreou Cantata .
. 11
..
.. 17
.. 11
..12
.. ( i
.. 11
Bank of France Statement.
PARIS. Nov. 6.The weekly statement
or tne jrutnK or trance snows trie ioiiow-
lng changes:
Notes In circulation. Increased, 121.760.000
francs: treasury deposits, decreased. 43.
650,000 francs; general deposits, decreased
77.400,000 francs; gold In hand. Increased
24.450,000 francs; silver In hand, decreased,
Z.325.0IIO francs; bills rUacounted, decreased
4". 975.000 rranca; advances Increased, 27,
675,000 francs.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 COTTON Futures
opened steady; December, sooc; January,
8.870: Marcn, s.szc; may, b.mc; juiy, i. ,c
August, 8.66Sl.68c.
Futures closed steady: November. 8.95c
December, 9c; January, 8.4c; February
8.80c; March, 8.79c; May. g.??c; June, 8.70c
July. 8.69c; August, 1.60c.
Root closed auleL. 10 prints deoline: mid
aung uplands, s.zdc;
middling gulf, 9.60o,
No sales
ST. LOriS. Nov. 8-COTTON-Qulet
middling, 9c: no rales; receipts, 6.21V bales
shipments. 6.6f bales; stock. Zl,063 Dales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5 COTTON-
Bpot. quiet: low ordinary, tl 1-lSc, nominal
ordlnery, 5c, nominal; good ordinary
15-lc; low middling. 8 5-16c; middling
815-lftc; good middling, c: middling fair,
9o: fair, l(rc, nominal. Receipts, 16,367
bales; stock. 227,674 bales. -
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. METALS The
Lcndon tin market was lower, with spot
Quoted at 137 10a aid futures at 131
The local market was quiet at t30 .2Bt30.7S.
Copper advanced to 62 lilt 3d for spot and
62 13s td for futures in txindon. Locally
the market was firm and showed a con
tit. nation of the advancing tendency re
certly noted, with lake quoted at $14.0rci
14.1., electrolytic at H3.70n4 OO and cast
Ina at $1$. 3tXfi;13.75. Iad was higher a
13 12s td In Londrn. The local mnrket
was firm, but . unchanged, at t4.tt7i4.40.
spelter advanced lo 2U zs 6d In London
The local market waa firm at t4.90t)4.9S.
Iron was unchanged In the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at 47s 9d
and Cleveland warrants at 48s M. The
local market was unchanged, with No.
northern foundry quoted at $16.50517.25, No,
2 northern foundry at tl6.uvtri8.76 and No. 1
southern and No. 1 southern soft at $16.76
iii. a.
Evaporated A spies and Dried Fralta
NEW YORK, Nov. I. EVAPORATED
APPLES Firm, with new crop fanny
quotud at 8c. choice at 74i7c and prime
fruit at 6if7c. Old crop fruit is quoted
at rrom to to sc, accoraing to grade.
DRIED FRI'lTS Prunes are unchanged
with quotations ranging from 4c to 13o
for California and from 6c to 7o for
oi(-in iruit. Aprtcoia are strong Irv tone
and are more active than other fruits, with
rholre quoted at 8ftKc. extra chnlco
8titlc and faney at I4tl0o. Peaches are
quiet, but are well maintained, owing to
ugni suppiy, witn choice quoted at 6tr7c,
extrn. rhfiie. at 7Wriiu, anil fnn.v b fii'f.iL.
... ...... .... ...... j v. o-gm ,
Raialns are In better demand on spot and
coast advices Indicate a strengthening
iii.in.-i. ixiueo inuscateis are quoted at
btii cnuice to lancy seeaea at 6a7c
HUM.Il,,.. A ,7 - ',L . n V 1 ( .
- -" ' , " uuiaiuii layers a
ei.iri.ou, to urive.
Treasary Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. t. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
iuiiu c&ciuiivb ut ine iioo.ouu.ouu g
reserve shows: Available cash balanc
old
es
i.jj4,,4; gold coin and bullion. tMA
gold certificates. $47,194,280.
Mlltvaakeo Urala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. I.-WHF4Trirm
No. 1 northern. $1.064J1 r7; No. t northern
ti.u;4Tri.o: uecomber, str,c, bid.
CORN Dull; December. 61lc. bid.
BARLEY Firm; standard, 4c; sample
6S'ic.
Dalatk Crala darket.
DL'LUTH, Nov, l-WHEAI-No. 1 north
ern. 8104; No. 2 nrrtherra, $!.: Decern
ner. i oiv; May, Woven. Per, $1.08.
OATS loo, , .
Woot Market.
d i . lAJuur, isov. i-wuijb-nrm; me
dium gradea combine and clothing. 172oe:
llgtit fiat). lwy'lc; heavy fine, ll'tvlic: tub
washed, iOifla
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kindt Steady, with Trade
Fairly Active.
HOGS GENERALLY ' FIVE LOWER
Very Light Ran of Both Sheep and
Lambs, While Prices Shore o '
Material Change Compared
with Wednesday.
- SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. t, 1908.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
... 3.9fi 8.(108 19.6!)$
... l.5 ' 2.978 " 6.221
... 8.41 8.9 4,916
... 2.8W) 6.66 4.1:
Official Monduy
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
estimate Thursday
Four dava this week. . .11.424 18.144 83.91
Bams days last week. . . .17.6.U 13.9S9 72.7
Same days 2 weeks ago..83.n 14.015 8J.M
Same days 8 weeks ago..30.7' JS.eoa 7.772
Same days 4 weeks ago.. 84.BS2 22.f41) r.461
name aays last year is.ooi. io,o, oi,
Tha following table ahowa the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor tn year to date, comparea wiui ui
year: 1908. 1907. mo.
Cattle (W4 fi l.rr2T.ir7 186.506
Hog 2.001,720 2.026.618 41,204
Sheep 1,805,174 1,814,638 9,3'E
The fnllowlne tahla shows the average
price of hog at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Date. 1908. 1907. lfM.18J6.8O4.l.l02l.
Oct. 26... 8898 18 801820
Oct. C6... tR4 t468 16 494 6 0HB$5
Oct, 27... 8 60 8 13 4 88 t 01 6 18
Oct. ... t 67 866 49249660X
Oct. $9... 6 6 8486 15 49S4 97
Oot. 10... 6 60 66O806494 4 93
Oct. tl... t 66 6 69 6 0! 4 92 4 2 4 98
Nov. 1... 6 61 6 06 4 84 4 84
Nov. 2... t 72 6 8 6 10 4 ) 4 84 t 00
Nov. t... 6 85 6 07 4 87 4 R64 87
Nov. 4... 6 8S 8 62 4 88 4 90 4 79
Nov. 6... 8 87 6 39 5 98 4 89 4 74
Sunday.
8 71
e
6 S3
6 51
6 61
6 59
8 81
8 64
e
8 50
6 48
6 51
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
f4t,,A 13., cv. Shpon T-t'r'a.
C, M. St. P....
2
1
2
16
3
20
4
1 .. .
3
IS 7 1
8 2
20
2
4 1
is 8 .;.
1 1 .;.
1
'i T.
70 19 1
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific
C. ft N. W., east....
C. N. W.. west....
C. Bt. P., M. St O...
C, B. & Q., east....
C, B. & Q.. west....
C, R. I. & P., cast.
C R. I. Ac P., west.
Illinois Central
Chicago Ot. Western
42
4
1
4
V
Total receipts 104
TK. tti.r.n.1tt.-in rtf lha rlav'a rec.lnta Will
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
Krev Packlr Co ,
4 63 1,012
812 1.298 82
7!(2 1,742 4tt
846 1.618
111
223
6
54
m
108 ....
93 ....
22
67
34
130
2J9
28
8
2
102 .... 4.115
Cudnhy, from country..
Varsant & Co
Carey & Benton
Dobman A Rothschild..
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Son
F. P. Lewis
J. B. Root & Co
F. Husg
L. Wolf
McCreary & Carey
H. F. Hamilton
Lehmer Bros
Smith & F
Other buyers
Totals 2,102 6,781' 4,621
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were small,
only 104 cars being reported in. The total
for the week to date foots up only ll,4i4
head, as against 17,631 head last week.
There, were really not enough cattle of
any one kind on sale to make very much
of a test of the market. Still, there seemed
to be a good demand for everything that
could be regarded as at all desirable, and
the pens were practically cleaned tn good
season in tne morning, ine prices pxia
were generally regarded as fully steady
with yesterday and possibly steady to a
little higher on the better grades of cow
stuff. It is safe to quote all dcslrabl
kind of cattle, both .killers and feeder.
a well as steers, as 25&40C higher than
last week.- Common and inferior grades
as a matter of course' would hardly show
so much advance as the better kinds, old
canner cows being slow to move.
Wuoiations on cattle: Uood to cnolce
corn fed steers, I6.2i-jy7.u0; fair to good oornt
fed teers, $6.50r(i4.26; common to fair corn
fed steers, $4.Gorj6.o0; good to choice range
steers, $1.4036.26; fair to good rango steers,
$3. We 4.40; common to fair range steers,
$3.0Oi!3.oO; good to choice cornfud cows and
heifers, $3.60(4.26; good to choice grass cowg
and Jielfert, 3.20ii.l.76; fair to good grass
cows and heifers, $2.6otj3.'i0; common to fair
grass cows and heifers, $1.762.5o; good, to
choice stockers snd feeders, 4.2o-'fl6.iXi; fair
to good stockers and feeders,. $3.5094.26;
common to fair stockers and feeders, I2.5m,
8.60; stock heifers, $2.2643.26; veal calves,
$2.76(6.76; bulls, stags, etc., t2.0txs3.OO.
COWS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
2 1(0 1 il I HI IU
11 650 1 10 t Ul IN
I Mi IH , 1 -.. mi IW
I Ml 1 M 11 IAD 1 60
4 177 ( 40 I WtO 1 60
t 171 1 to . 1 (60
t S4 ( 60 1 1110 I 50
t W7 17 1! 871 III
II (87 1 10 836 S 06
1 161 $ 00 1 1043 1 76
11 116 1 11 11 1311 I 16
HE1FEHS.
$ I 41 (4 770 2 46
t 600 1 60 , 1 ..141 I 10
11 140 I tS 1 ' 471 1 10
It 121 t 71 1 821 I (0
1 410 1 JO 16. 170 1 CO
14 ( 1 13 1 CiO I 40
i 710 I SI ' 1 1010 1 71
CALVES.
It 141 1 71 1 174 6 00
$ 480 I 75 1 (20 1 00
t MS t 00 1 ISO 1 HO
1.... (10 4 00 1 193 6 M
1 2l III 1 1H 6 60
t (71 4 (5 t 175 1 71
BTOCKER8 AND FEEDEKS.
t 610 t It 10 Ill I U
10 toi 1 40 1 no 1 ii
4 M ( SO '
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
7 feeders.. 694
$ 26
16 cows 854
2 70
2 80
2 35
2 00
2 70
8 60
8 50
t 00
t 40
8 26
t 00
4 26
8 i
3 76
3 46
2 45
2 40.
3 60
215
4 15
8 40
3 60
2 60
2 heifers... 6t0
1 feeder... 860
4 calves... 3s0
1 bull 12S0
2 40
1 85
8 00
2 66
1 26
3 96
1 60
2 45
2 75
2 35
8 28
3 80
3 00
3 00
3 00
2 60
8 40
1 bull 1000
7 cows lOitf
1 bull 1130
6 cows 9mJ
8 heifers... 612
4 heifers... 612
88 heifers... 622
46 feeders.
5 feeders,
30 cows....
29 cows....
44 cows....
31 calves..
2J feeders.
6 feeders.
.1098
.Vu6
. &ts
. 879
. 72
. 330
. 870
1 steer...
2 bulla...
2 steers..
4 cows. ,.
14 calves..
78 feeders
.1210
.13&
. 9)0
. 817
,. 10
71-3
723
45 feeders.. 106
81 feeders.. 633
8 feeders.. 707
15 cows 6S
t feeders.. K',o
2 cows looo
0 fenders.. 875
8 cows 1026
2 cows Ills'
5 feeders.. 506
5 feeders.. 1065
2 feeders.. 17K
13 cows 870
7 heifers... 757
18 heifers... Ms
1 cow 930
11 cows 8:4
2 cows 730
8 heifers... 650
23 feeders.. 743
R. R.
2 80
8 00
2 75
2 66
t 40
8 66
Redlsh,
Nebraska.
2 heifers... 615
2 00
2 45
29 cows.
80S
IS
2 heifers
1 calf....
, 686
2 calves. .
26
3 00
230
4 25
8 rows....
9.N2
R,
LiS3a Neb
114 cows.
8 cows..
8S3
8u6
2 60 30 mixed... 904 1 10
2 60
O.
C. Redick-Wyo.
11 Steers
..1204
6 00 16 steers.. ..1150
3 75 16 cowg 93
4 tl
3 60
2 60
2 steers... .1200
2 cows
1 cow.,
8x5 t 10 ' 1 bull low!
.. 600 2 60
Harry McCormlck Wyo,
12 steers
.1221 t 00
19 steers.. ..1147
1 45
2 70
2 75
1 cow....,
4 cows. ..
Redtck
t cows...
4 cows...
4 cows...
1U60 t 96
946 3 26
10 cows... ..1036
2 cows 9:5
McCormlck
6V WUklns-Wyo.
1 80
2 60
8 SO
4 85
I 60
1 cow looo
t 60
4 85
4 40
4 85
4 65
3 HO
8 8)
4 6j
647
t steers.. ..1330
..1117
..12H6
..1076
..12) '2
..12!e)
..12!(0
11 steers.
1 steer..
4 steers.
4 cows...
t cows...
2 steers.
Am
2 steers,
t cows. .
7 steers,
t steers,
t steers.
1 heifer.
t steers.
1 steer..
5 cows..
1 calf...,
1 calf...
..1340
..1317
..louo
..1113
..1233
4 75
6 25
t 25
t 75
W. P. Rlcketts Wyo.
. 1073 4 60 6 steers. ..1131
Scott McCormlck Wyo.
..1220 t Oil 2 steers.. ..1140
8. Welton Wyn.
4 40
4 45
1 50
too
2 60
4 55
$ at)
2 60
..1016 t 90 trows...
.. 260 t 75 1 cow. ...
.. tM t 25 3 cows...
F. M. WhltUn-Wyo.
..1325 t 26 7 steers..
..1100
.. 9)
,. M
..1177
..
.. 86
12 steers
1 cow 1'kW
1 row luMl
1 cow )
H.
f steers.. ..1270
14 steers. ..123u
1 M) 2 cows...
2 80 2 tows...
2 80
F. WUklns Wyo.
t 10 1 steer 1250
4 60 I cowa...,.10ot
1 66 1 cuw ayl
s 10
t 9i
t 60
1 60
2 60
t 60
1 COW...... 670
E. W. Whltoomb Wyo.
4 cows.
927 2 60 1 steer 1440
t steers.. ..1)61
4 86 1 bull lit)
4 rows vm)
1 steer 1130
J.
8 25
It
cows.
693
4 86
E. Rugg Wyo.
4 26 la steers..
2 60
I heifers.. 11'6
1 cow 80
.1232 4 0
A. N. Hotchklss Wyo.
' cows..
I cons..
.1030 181 I steers..
.1040 t if
.1282 4 tO
O. ti B. Hamilton Wyn.
!t steers.. ..mi tf 8 cow 800 I
t cows.-.. ..1010 1 71).
i't J. Vsughn Wyo.
9 steers.. ..114 40 8 cows 1001 3 70
I we . Hi t o
F. J. Kelsey-wya
$ cow..)., aoo 19
6 cow.
90
I 40
80
11 cow..'.. .mil I sTi '
1 steer 1200
4 bulls..... .1177 2 40
Frank Clark,
1 sleer lion- 4
6 steers.. ..1478 1
1 cow 9o 2 (K
8 cows..... 1076 t M
Wyoming.
1 steer MO
8 steers. ...laio
4 rows i2
2 steers.. ..law
3 7S
4&)
2 no
t 40
J. M. Illatt,
Wyoming.
1 ateeT 1 4 00 C jnlxed... 977 4 00
77 mixed...- fr 4() 30 mixed... W 4 00
1 steer fr 2 76 2 steers. ...11 15 4 00
1 steer 18-0 4 () 1 ateer 1140 4 00
1 steer 11) 4 (X) 1 steer Vmi 4 tn)
HOCi. A fter advancing sharply during
the last few days the market reacted some
what this morning. A few of the best hogs
sold pretty nearly steady, but as a gen
eral thing the market was fully 60 lower
than yesterday, and not very active at the
decline. - Toward the close It weakened
off still further, being dull at the decline.
Th hogs sold pretty largely at $6.80oj4.0.
and on up as high as- K-Ottv
Representative sale:
N.
41
(7....
H...
10....
4 ...
1111...
10....
71.....
71....
14,. v
40....
M ...
so....
....
BC ...
I....'
(O....
M...
74...,
....
$....
77....
o..:.
....
70....
it..-,.
7....
80....
70....
7....
It....
M...:
M....
78...
74...
7...
61....
AT.
8a. Pr. No. A. 8.' Pr.
... 1J. 17 ....' 1 B7n
... t 10 11 1(4 2"t 1 tO
... I i H It 240 I tO
... 1 71 11 let HO I M
10 I (ft II If) 40 I IV
40 1 to tl ttfl 109 IN
1 1 76 14 Jf4 ... I M
KM t 71 7 (1 40 I M
40 I 10 (0 (41 la I M
120 I 80 10 171 120 I M
(10 I W M........1-C, laO I M
.,. 6 SO 71 X.M 40 IW
40 6 no " tj( 1S1 20 t 90
, ..- It) 71 W 40 I 80
so 1 10 to nt (00 1 to
40 I ft) ' ("7 40 1 W
... 1 Ml 70 Ml 2O0 I 10
10 1 80 0 2(11 1(0 I 10
40 1 12 71 22 40 1 80
40 I 12 44 (37 60 1 X)
... I 8t (t (7 ... 1ft)
SO 6 to M 275 10 80
80 6 t '2 ...'....711 140 6 10
120 I 88 14 20 10 1 80
40 I 11 Ml 7t( ... 6 10
HI K to 284 1 tO I (0
... I 16 74 tit 120 1 12
... 1 85 M 2M tO 1 SM,
... - I 81 (!) 21 ... 1 82
440 1 10 Kl 1(0 1 M
") 1 80 281 10 1 tl
J0 1 86 HI ... I to
140 til ' ft! (10 40 I M
240 6 tr 71 2(12 40 6 to
IO0 I 15 CJ 285 ... I M
440 1 M tl 280 ISO t 00
120 6 M 47 (OO (40 t 00
10 I 17(4 14 27 80 t 00
-
S3
... 1
... 88
...Its
...171
...111
...1M
...UI
...f"t
...Ji7
...111.
...2"1
.:.f.J
...lit
...;
...
...201
...in
...(
...
...CI
...izs
...no
...2(1
...ivl
...21S
...111
...111
...210
...137
.-..lot
. . . CiO
...S31
.Mi
.211
147
SHEEP Receipt of sheep continue very
light, only nineteen cars being reported in
ana neany ail ol tnem were (eeaers, or
on the feeding order. There were only a
few scattering bunches of killers offered
and they sold very readily at good, steady
prices. A bunch of fed native lambs sold
up to $5.75, but there were no range lambs
good enough for killers. A feeder , buyer
paid as high as $5.20 for range lambs to go
on feed. Practically everything waa cleaned
un in good season In the morning. While
there is no .quotablo change in the market
as compared with yesterday, an Kinds are
higher for the week.
A -good many sheep and lambs that have
been on feed Just long enough to be
warmed up a little are beginning to arrive
on the market. It would be well for ahlp
pers and feeders to thoroughly understand
that warmed up or half-fat sheep and
lambs are never wanted by packers, and if
they buy them It is because they are com
pelled to by reason ot the shortage of more
desirable kinds. Even tnen tney aiscrimi-
nate strongly against them, so that any
feeder who ships In stuff to this or any
other market before it la ready must ex
pect to receive a mean price for It.
Quotatiuns on sheep and . lamlis; Good
to choice lambs, t5.6txp6.S6; fair to good
lambs, $5.2f5.60; feeding lambs, 4.-,-Uo lo;
good to choice liaht yearllr-gs. l4.40tfM.7b
good to choice heavy yearling, $4.26a4.60j
feeding yearlings, $3. i6i4.2S; good to choice
wethers, $4.0O4(.30; fair to good wethers,
$3.7o-ii4.00; -feeding wethers. $3.503.90; good
to choice ewes, $3.6i4.00; fair to good
ewes, $3.26(1(3 96; feeding ewes, $2.003.15;
culls and bucks, il.ootiz.uo.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
150 western lambs, feeders 66
227 Wyoming ewes 94
Pr.
4 76
8 20
3 60
3 50
2 60
1 00
8 25
6 76
4 26
6 75
4 25
4 70
2 23
6 20
5 20
3 15
t 15
2 80
4 8U
2 Wyoming ewes 136
20 Wyoming
49 Wyoming
11 Wyoming
11 Wyoming
51 Wyoming
10 Wyoming
18 Wyoming
ewes 123
ewes, culls 97
culls 80
lambs, culls...
63
lambs 76
lambs 66
lambs 81
6 Wymolng lambs 70
240 Wyoming lambs, feeders 62
241 Wyoming ewes, feeders 90
100 Wyoming Iambs, feeders 62
639 Wyoming lambs, feeders 4)2
186 Wyoming ewes-, -feeders 89
480 Wyoming ewes, feeders 89
490 western ewes, feeders 87
467 Wyoming lambs, feeders 62
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET
Cattle Tea to Twenty Ceata Illghe
. Jloga Five Cents Higher.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. CATTLE Receipts
estimated at 5.000 head; market l(K((20o
higher; steers, $4. 4037.50: cowb, t3.00(u&.OU
heifers,' $2.50a4.60; bulls, t2.50ji4.50; calves,
t3.0fva7.85; stockers and feeders, f.5nr(t4.eo.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 23,000 head
market 5c higher; choice heavy shipping
$0.3010 6. 35; butchers, tt.20i.30; light mixed
J6.fioCi6.9n; choice light, ' $6. 90(66.15; packing,
$5.8iu.3o; pigs, 4.2l!tf6.&0; bulk ot sales,
$0.3(lflfi.S5.
BHKEr AND LAMBa Receipts esti
mated at 12.000 head: market, lo-uloc higher
sheep, $4.4035.00; lambs, $4.70(36.50; yeurings,
t3.BtVii5.26.
- It. Lonls LlTe Stock Market
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,850 head. Including 2,610 lexans;
market lUHJUbo nigner; native snipping
ana export steers, ii.ouctf i.io; uressea
beef and butcher steers, $3.00fg;6.75;
steers under 1,000 poundH, $3 60 & 6. 75;
stockers and feeders, $3.0004.00; cows
and heifers, $2 75iv6.25; canners, $2.00t
1.25; bulls, 12.754.00; calves, 14 00
7.60; Texas and Indian steers, $3.006.7
cows and heifers. ll.75tT4.25.
HOGS Receipts. 7,800 head; market &
lOo lower; pigs and lights, $3.00tx6.7
packers, $5.65fe.0u; butchers and bust
heavy, $6.106.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.650
neail; market JO'ailso nigner; native mut
tons,. M.iowt.iii la tiros, ib.oora.26
culls and bucks, $3.006 4.25; . stockers,
J2.76S4.00.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6. CATTLE tc
c.elpts, 7,000 .head. Including 800 southerns
market strong to ioc nigner; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $6.0O&7.26: fulr to
good, $4.60'a8.90; western steers, $3.oOft5.00;
stockers tnd feeders. $2.75'j4.40; southern
steers, $3.0(Mi4.6O; southern cows. $2.mrV:36;
native cows, $1.75014.60; native heifers, $2.60
tj-6.46; bulls, $3.4ofb3.So; calves, i:i.5i7.00.
IIOUS-Receipts, 16.000 head; market 6c
luwer; top, K20; bulk of sales, $5.Hci6.05;
heavy, $6.0046.20; packers and butchers, $5.65
476.10; Mght, 6.26'i.H0; pigs, $4.261lo.2fi.
&HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.000
head; market strong to 15o higher; lambs,
$4.ot4i6.75; ewes and yearlings. $i.lWIi4.66i
western yearlings, t4.0((j4.75: .western sheeD.
$3.50iu;4.25; Blockers and feeders, $2.7ydt.o0.
St. Josenh. Mr 8ork Market. . -
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov! 6. CATTLE Re
ceipt. 1.5 JO head: market atrong: steer.
$4 2utt'7.10;. cows. .And .tutlfera, - $i2&4i.;6;
calve , $..0MU.7S.
. tiOUS Receipts, B,7 hesd; market
sternly to weak; top, .$6.15; bulk of sales,
tS.Ttx&OS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.000
head; market steady to 10c higher; lambs.
t4.504it.75.
Sfoac City Live Stork Market.
8IOUX CITY, la., Nov. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 700 head; mnrket strong: beeves.
$4.60(0.7.06; grass cows, $4.OOa4.0G; feeders.
,ower, $2,ioyt2o; calves and yearlings. $2.50
63 40.
HOGS Receipts, 4,500' head; market
steady; ranye, $5.5oo.96; bulk of sales, to.75
68.85. .
Stock In Bight.
Receipts of live slock at the five prin
cipal weaHerii maraets yesteraay:
- Cattle.
Hogs.
Sheep.
4,1
2.VU0
5.0o0
1.4-KI
12,000
South Omaha
St. Joseph ....
Kansas City ..
St. Louts
Chicago - ,
J,H
1.5oO
7.6UO
2.1w0
6,0ut)
1.659
8,70)
lii.000
7,8110
22, OW
Total 20,840 59,Oi9 :f,78(J
OMAIIA GENERAL MARKET.
Conditio of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
retail trade In cartons, 2e: No. 1, In ti-lb.
tubs. 26u2c; No. 2. In 60-lb. tubs, 22424o;
No. 2, in 30 111. tubs, 21c; No. 2, In 1-10. car
tons, 21c; fancy dairy, tuba, t2'ti2Jc.
EtXJfcaFreeh candled, 19c per dog.
. 4J 11 EES E Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14c; young America. 4 In Hoop,
16c; favrl$e, I rn hoop, 15c; daisies, ft in
hoop, 16c; cream brick, full raae. 13c;
half ease, lf)t; half den bricks, 14c. No
quotations on Swiss or limberger until after
October.
REEK CUTS Ribs: No. 1. 17o; No. 2,
Uc; No. t. 4c Loin: No. 1. 20c; No. 2, 12c;
No. I, 8c. Chuck: K.i. 1. -n N. 2, 4c;
N. Si, 4,-. Round: No. 1. c; No. 2, 7c;
No. 8, 6c. Plate: ., 1, 6r; Ne, 2, 4c;
No. 3. Sc ' .
DRKSSniD POULTRY Squabs, tttO per
os. - '
SUGAR Coarse , granulated, 5 &tV; fine
granulated, t. foe; .cubes, 8.H'c; powdered,
6.SCO ar 111. ' -
FRe.ill rlU-lTs Apple,. I3.75tf3.fl0 per
bu. box. lemons. 14 6-tt. w. Oranges. t4.tO
(.i.M). Bananas, tc- per ib. Plums, 1136 per
-basket crste. Pearhvs, California, Waftwio
ier bix; Texas, 4-bdsket crate, BfrtJiiV.
Var. tl 50 per 4-banket crate, lllckler-
rles, il.oo per crate. Knsprwrrles, $4 00 per
rrate. Cherrles, 82.28. Ccrrants, t'i.OO per
crate. Uooeeberrlrs,- 12.00 per crate.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. ,t!0.: Springs,
9'iiHK-; rooster.", 6c; ducks, !C; geese,
lc; turkeys. 17rr pigeons, c per dos.;
s.iuals, $2.(V per -drrsen'.
VKOKTAHl.t-llry, MUhlgan, per
dor., 3c. Ileans, new Wox and spring, on-
hlrd lui. lieskei, ii.iai n--. I'r nn., no. l.
$2.70; lima, 4c per Itv 4'ubbege. Be per Ib.
otaU'es. oU(itoc. joniaiut-s. per 4-oaskei
rrsle. 9V CticllTOhers, per do., $1.25.
Onions, Bermuda, $T.7l-' per crate; Texas
vellow. 11 26 per tirfrtef Mushrooms, -culti
vated, per lb., too. Lettuce, ier dos., 25c,
Peppers, southern $lia per ptate., .
Co (Tee Market. " '
Nt5w'YORK. Nov. 6 -COn-"rjlT-Ftittireg
rloswl steady at a net loss ot 10 points.
Bales were reported of .2K.OOO begs.. Includ-
ng November and December at o,ac; jMarcn
and May at 62Sc; July at, 6.V-; S-'plember
at 6.26'(A.noo, and October Ht 8.80'ir!j.8fe. Spot
coffee, quiet; o. 7 Rio, 6c; Sahtos No. 4,
6c; mild coffer, dull; Cordova, 8(513e.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL . NEEDS
Council Ignorfs Appeal ok Dr. Coaaell
for Food, .Keel , end
.-: Lights. . -t -
Five days have elapsed since Dr. R. W,
Connell, city -commissioner -of health, on
October 31 notified- tho 'fclty ' council that
provisions .at the emergency liospltal were
exhausted and that there was only enough
coal to last two days, but noUiing has been
done. - . 8-' '
The communications froirttths health com
missioner were- taken up Tneacray evening
and referred to the committee of the whole,
which tnoeta next Monday .afternoon. In
the meantime: the .physlolan-4n charge ot
the hospital IS without food, fuel or illuml
nant, and, In the opinion of Dr. Connell,
Is In danger of either starving or t reeling
to death. This1 is because there Is no money
in the health fund. , . v
'Dr. St rouse, the physician In charge Bt
the hospital, is without, food," .Dr. Connell
wrote tho council. "Ije sent tn a request
for opal, coal oil,' " coffee, sugar, butter,
lard and tea today. A requisition waa
mad on the. city comptroller for these
provisions. The requisition was refused on
account of no funds. . Although there are
no patients In the hospital at the present
time. Dr. Strouse must . pertalnly live, and
do not see bow he can . on the expecta
tion that there will be funds provided next
year." -
Dr. J. C. Davis, member, of the council
from the Eighth, ward, has been blocking
the appropriation of additional funds fof
the use of the health commissioner. At the
beginning of the year $16,900 waa appro'
printed and additions have been made slnce
but Dr. Connell says he will have to dls
pense with the meat, milk and other In
spectors and close the hospital unless mort
fundB are forthcoming. "
LINING UP TO PIE COUNTER
Flynn for Chief of Police and
Jo
Batter Oil Inspector jYow
'' Settled.
Charley Fanning having abandoned his
life hope ot being chief of police and re- '
signed himself to seeing Tom Flynn thug
crowned, other Jtmocrats are now lining
up to the pie counter which' cam as the
perquisite of Tuesday's victory.
Joe P. Butler, the "uncrowned king" of
the Eighth ' ward, for' state . oil Inspector.
This Is the dope given out at the Jlnio
orat headquarters , and .Butler himse.f
swellt up with Importance and seconds the
Information with the assurance that he la
not only a candidate, but that the ap
pointment is practically cinched. The Jlm
ocrats will endorse the candidacy of the
leader snd members of that organisation
are confident that the remainder of the
Jack organisation will also "come across"
with an endorsement, for, as they point
nut, what would be the use of the Jacks
In offering., any opposition; It . would do
no good, anyway. - .
Joe Butler has expended as much
"matchless eloquence" In his ward and
city In whipping the democrats Into line
as has Bryan In the nation, say some of
the lesser lights In the ranks of the Jlmo
crats and who look up to the leader as a
man close to the throne, and the appoint
ment o' state oil Inspector Is to be given
him as a reward for services. Joe has
tried to reward' himself several times, but
every time he l.ag run for office he has
been defeated and consequently no reward'
has been forthcoming. , ,
NEW BUNCO SCHEME TRIED
Man tilvee Worthies Check fa
meat of His" float
' Rent.
Pay-
A new "bunco" scheme In which a door
key and some worthless rhecks f Igiire
prominently, was reporterl to the police
Thursday. ' The name signed on the checks
Is Harry Stafford but nothing further is
known of tile man. He secured the rental
Of a house on South Fifteenth street Thurs
day morning, giving a check for $10 aa part
payment on the rent and taking tha key
With him. '
Later the same man ordered about $6 of
$7 worth of groceries from a store at Six
teenth and Castellur . streets', offering a
check for $20 and requesting that the goods
be left at the house, for which he left the
key. But the grocer did not Care to give
$12 or $14 change for a check signed by a
i , .,. , , ,,., 4Vl
man not "non ,n lne community, so the
latter deal did hot. go thrBUk'll.
No arrests In the case .havt' been made,
but Captain fJavage of the daectrve force
thinks Stafford is merely operating the
game to catch the change from, the $20
check and is not-a real house renter.
TAFT THANKS ' LEAGUE CLUBS
Bends Telegram to John Hays Ham.
raond, Who Repeats it to Work.
era tn States t -
Franklin A. Shotwel'l of the Nebraska
League of Republican Clubs has received a
telegram from John Hays Hammond, presi
dent of the national league conveying the
thanks of President-elect Tatt to the league
for It efficient work during the campaign.
Mr. Hammond's dispatch Is as follows;
NEW YORK, Nov;4. 1908 Frsnklln A.
Shuiwfll, Omaha Following telegram has
been received by John Hays Hammond,
president ot the National Republican
league: '
"I thank you and through you the National
League of Republican Clubs for their con
gratulations on eve of victory, o which
you and they bjr generous aaslatan.ee, hard
work and earnest support greatly con
tributed. -WILLIAM 11. TAFT."
To this I wish . lo add my peraonal con
gratulations and expression of appreclatiua
for the good work you have done tor the
JOHN HAYf? HAMMOND.
Hexamelb leuetetramlae. .
The above Is the name of German
rhemUal. which is one of the many valua
ble ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
HexainethylenetclramUte is . recognised by
medical text books and authorities as e
urie acid solvent and , antiseptic fyr the
arine. Tatt Foley's Kidtiey- Remedy at
soon as you nou-e any Irxsgulattles and
avoid serious ufaiadjy. IBuld f all rug-glaU