Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 23

(ONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE onsiderable Improvement Noted Last Wee k in Demand for Winter Goods. HIGHER PRICES PREDICTED FOR SUGAR Retallers Report Thanksgiving Tr as Be Very Liberal in § High Prices that Prevalled on Most Lines of Goo: Although there were only five working days last week, Omaha jobbers and manu- facturers report the volume of business transacted eonsiderably in excess of the Previous week and also_of the correspond- ng week of last year. The cooler weather which prevalled was probably responsibie to & great extent for the improvement, but still jobbers say the weather is too warm to make business brisk. What they want is & touch of real winter, which will make it necessaty for everyone who moves out of doors to be clad in heavy clothing from $op fo toe. But while they realise that they might be doing more business, they are not complaining about present conditions, as the movement so far this season has been very satisfactory and considerably Dbetter than a year ago. There were about the usual number of fluctuations in prices last week, but it is to be noticed that outside of groceries there were very few changes. The general tone of the market on practically ail kinds of goods s very firm and present prospects are that prices will remain firm for some time to come. There seems to be a de- | mand for all the goods that manufacturers ean produce or that farmers can raise, o ;hud stocks are not accumulating in first | ands. Look fd* an Advance in Sugar. The market on refined sugar is about the same as It was a week ago 50 far as quota- | tions go. Raws, however, advanced a full 1}{c, and the market in both London and ew York is reported very strong, and it is sald that iIndications are favorable for higher prices on refined grades at most any lme. he cheese market shows an advance of @%c over the prices of a week ago. New ork reports all the factorles closed down for the season. Stocks are practically all out of first hands and stocks in warehouses are lighter than they have been for many years. A large number of Wisconsin f torles are also closed down for the season and as severe winter weather is liable 1o _come at any time, the rest of the fac- tories will soon have'to close. That being the situation, jobbers say that it looks as though higher prices wil prevail this season than for | years past Beans ar per bushel higher than {hey were & week ago. Stocks are exceed- ingly light, both In the hands of shippers and buyers in general. There has been a marked tendency art of buyers to hold oft all the s n the lower prices would prevall and a: the movement 8o far has been ligh! usual. The warm weather has also had & tendency to curtall consumption, but with the advent of cold w er jobbers look for neavier buying and still higher prices. ‘The foreign crop has been est! d at the outside at 4 per cent of last vears Grop and some authorities place it as low as 25 per cent. ‘The princjpal item in canned goods is advance of %c per dozen on California gallon goods, which included peaches, pea cherries and plums. On apricots there w an advance of fic per dozen, which makes the gric. §0c per dozen higher than on peaches. The scarcity of these lines of s and the active demand for them is the reason given for the higher prices, Other changes In canned goods are of ttle importance. A_very active demand developed last week for forelgn dried fruits, includin dates, , currents and raisins of all kinds. Stocks of fancy layer ralsins are said to be practically exhausted and seeded raisins are moving out very raptdly, so that the market is very strong for this class of ods. WTh. market on oatmeal In barrels de- clined %c per barrel from the high time, but I';.{:hd and now manufacturers are asking 15c per barrel and 15¢. per ‘case of five pac! more than at the low time. Jobbers t that nt wuuou are favorable for still higher . Persistent reports are coming from Loul- slana regarding the great damage:done to the rice crop. It will be remem! that the crop was considerably dlml! durin the summer and now It is cl ed thal owing 1o recent rains all the rice that was not under cover was more or less damaged. It looks now as though there will be very little chiedp rics until the new crop arrives and an advancing market Is expected from this time om, particularly on the high grades. Dry Goods Moved More Freely. Dry Jobbers also report the volume ness for last week as being con- ly in excess of the previous week were not many buyers in the city, probably to the fact that Thanks. kept most of the merchants Mall orders, however, came In quit and jobbers say that as soon A Weather sets in there will be a big reorder business. There has been no particular change in the market on leading lines of goods, bu those who are posted quote prices firm’ al along the line, with prospects favorable for their remaining at way for me time to come. Each week it becomes more apparent that popular lines are getting scarce )d that retallers In a great many gases will be dizappointed when they re- turn for more goods. Another Advance in Stoves. About the only change in the hardware market 1 week was the announcement sent out by manufacturers of another ad- wance in all kinds of stoves. Local Jobbers, | however, this mdvarce will not affect retailers’ before the first of the year and | Just how much jobbers will advance their “c« at that time is not definitely known. dvance, however, will undoubtedly be quite an lmportant one. Merchants have been anticfpating higher prices for some little time, but wholesalers look for quite & brisk trade from now until the first of the year. Other lines of hardware remain in just about the same mllon they were A week ago, with prices . So far as the trade situation con- cerned, -local jobbers say they no cause for complaint. The demand showed considerable improvement last week for cold weather goods and a still better trade is looked for as soon as winter weather sets in. Rubbers More Popular Last Week. The , snowstorms that were reported in several sections of the country tributary to Omaha created quite an actlve deman for rubbers last week. Orders came in Dot ouly by mall, but by tslephone and telegraph. It seems that A good many merchants have not as large stocks on hand as was generally thought, so that fobbers logk for a good deal of business follaw the first general snowstorm or in temperature, There has been very little demand so far this season for heav rubbers, so that retallers have the bul of thelr goods still on the shelves. , A great many bills become due December 1| and for tHat reason they are anxious to Teduce their stocks. In speaking of the prospects of changes in prices on rubbers the first of the year a local jobber expressed the belief that there would be very few changes. says there will probably be some readjustments | made, but does not look for any Important advances or reductions. Of course predic- tions at this time are purely guesswork. Leather re - sill movipg quite freely thia n of the year. There is no special feature to the trad mer- | chants simply order as their stocks run low. Traveling meén tho good success In and so far have fore. are meeting with icking up spring orders one better than ever be- d Produce. There was & very active demand last week for frults and vegetables in both & wholesale ‘and retall y. Jobbers re- ported thelr Thankaglving trade better than & year ago In spite of the ract that prices on many lUnes were unusually high. Re- tallers also say that they cleaned up their stocks in g shape and are well pleased with the outeome of thelr trads th the exception of cranberries, which are now up to 3950 to §1060 per barrel, there have not been many changes in prices during the week under review. The prices that were established several Fruits r; days before Thanks. giving were generally. maintained. The uotations on the different lines now In force will be found in another column. The market held firm nearly all the week, as the demand was sufficient to take about/all the stock that arrived. Deal- | lows prines are still firm and I ’nod demand at the old prices, which range from for all grades. 'Apricots are In moderate demand and steady, with box T2 bags at i@ioc. Peaches are guiet but steady, with ynpeeled quoted at 10c. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKEhs Condition of Trade d Quotations on ey Pro ¥ JEGGS-—Candled stock, 22 LIVE POULTRY—Hens, fc; old roosters, dc; tarke 8@9c; sprin DHESSE. chickens dalry, In t FRESH ring, 6c; éc; buffaio 3c; whitefi ullheads, halibut. 11 RYE sale Hay 1 upland, bagas,. per [S WAX bean: Bi per. Turkish, per Ib., $1; hickory nuts, per bu. cosoanits. per 100, H. OLD METALS, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the foliowing prices: Iron, country, mixed, ‘per t i ate, per coppe NEW uiet, but uckwhe: to_arrivi Options a closed at bu. Spot, white, 6. bu. 1902 crap, PROVIS) ber. 13¢ e R 6@ic; Japa) quiet and BT, Friday. @24.8 for nd ‘castl $4.12% spot quol firm at L KANSA! 65hec ers cleaned up about all the dressed tur- keys had at 15Gi6c per pound. After Thanksgiving there was practically no de- mand for any kind of poultry, but what little did change hands sold as a rule a trifie lower than before Thanksgiving. The egg market continues firm. with ‘lkl none too heavy to meet the demand. same 18 true of burtter. vaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NE WYORK, Nov. % -—EVAPORATED APPLES-The market shows no im v; sca. up- remaining liber: A w0 mofe than '8 moderate dema t HAY-T Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu.... codfish, 12¢ er 1b., 30¢ CORN—New 40c. OATS—g2c. 0. 2, 4. BRAN—Per ton, $13.50. HAY—Prices q coarse, §i.50. are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand, fair; receipts. light. OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 2c; extra selects, per can, c; New York o can. 4Zc; bulk, extra select: bulk, standard: NEW CELERY-—Kalamagoo, per dos., %¢; Utah, per doz., 45c; California, per doz., for stalks weighing from 1 te 1bs., each, 4o T5c. POTATOES—New, per bu., o nszg"EET POTATOES—Kansas, per bbl, TURNIPS—Per bu., 3c; Canada rut BEETS—Per basket, MBERS—Hothouse, per doz. BAGE—Home grown. new, lc. ONIONS—New home grown, bu., 5@6oc; Spanish, per cri .60. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2.60. TOMATOES — New California, per 4 basket crate, $2.75. CALIFLOWER—California, per crate, FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varieties, per box, $2; Kie- ters, per bbl. Colorado, per box, $2.%5. APPLES—Cooking, $2.0; Jonathans, 33.75; New York stock $3.25; salifornia Bellflowers, bu. box, $L.60. GRAPES—Catawbas, per basket, lic; Malagas, per keg, $5.00§7.00. CRANBERRIES — Wisconsin, per bbl, $0.50; Bell and Bugles, $10.50; per box, $3.25 BANANAS—Per bunch, According to size, s %, LEMONS—California fancy, $.0094.50; chioice, .75, ORANGES—Flori fornia Navels, $4. DATES—Persia 6c; per case of 30-ib. pkgs., §2.35. F1G8—California, per 10-1b. cartons, §1; GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, l:llSONl:Y-—NHI Utah, per 24-frame case, CIDER—New York, $4.50; per %-bbl, §2.7. SAUERKRAUT-—-Wieconsin, per %-bbl., $2.5; per bbl, $8.75. HIDES—No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c; No. 1 selted, 8c; No. 2 salted, ic; No. 1 veal calf, § to 123 Ibs., 84c; No. 2 1 calf, 12 to 16 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, 8@lic; sheep peits, Igicc! horse hides, $Liogasn . POPCORN™Per Ib., 2c; shelled, 4c. NUTS8—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 15c; hard shell, pe 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per I per_Ib almonds, soft shel Yoasted peanuts, ‘per ib, § b t, B stmey per Ton D Yomk Quotations of ‘the. Day Cl‘ Various 9: winter straights Nents, 8.90G4.15; M ia, 80005 8. Hye Aowe. duil; fab gra . ). ye flour, dull; Ir good. 4 cholce tofahcy, 063,55, EAL—Steady: RYE—Quiet; No. 2 western, 58%: . 3 white, 3ic No. 3 white, 2 nominal; track white, $ig42c. e mefi coast, 24 to 30 Ibs., l4c. LEATHER—Qulet; acld, w. mess, §10.00G10.50; beef hams, $20.50 L00;_packeu, $i4@o18%: &ty-exun énd.lz mess, ut meats, quiet; pickl bellies, 108 c; plekled lhuul.flerl’. $igc; pickled hams. . Lard, dull; western steamed, $11.35; refined, steady; continent, $11.40; Boith America, $IL.7: compound, $7.50 5. Pork, steady: family, 31900 short clear. ; mess, $18.00g18.50. BU" tra creamery, e extra facts 16@lsc; creamery, common to. cholce, ; imitation creamery. 176 2c; state . ; renovated, 17@21c. CHEES! ; mew state full crea E— small cfl:ud faney, September, 13c; mal late Yake 13¢c; late make, 124c; large white, Beptem- : late make, EGGS-—Steady: state average best, T tancy graded, 26@2ic; western poof to Ime, 20@25c. TALLOW—Dull; city (82 pér ; country (packages free), ICE—Firm: domestic, fair to extra, POULTRY — Alive, unsettied; chickens, 1e; turkeys, Il%e: fowls, 1%c. 3 ness preva were generally unchanged from those ruling Tin closed steady to firm $1050, nominal; lake. $11 l.fiw electrolytic Kansas City Graln cember, &%c: May. ih.m &e; No. 3, @%c; No. No. 2 white, OATS—No. 2 white, 10.00. BUTTER—Creamery, M@i2ic; dairy. Zlc. EGGS—Steady o ' Ra sas stock, e, new No. 3. white wood cases included, 21 1@12¢; ng chicken: ducks, per_Ib. D POULTRY—He llc; turkeys, 14@lsc; 12¢ —Packing stock, 16g16%c; cholce ubs, 20¢fZic; separator, ZI@2c CAUGHT FISH—Trout, $¢ pickerel, 3c; pike, %c; perch, , dressed, 7c; sunfish, 3c: bluefins, sh, 10c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 1ic, redsnapper, 10c; lobsters boiled, lobsters, green, per lb., 25 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; c. s@sc; S14@c. lbe; young ducks and geese, her- 45¢. ted by “maha Whole- Dealers’ association: Cholee No. $5.50; No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1 Rye strak, $6.00. These prices per per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. Ib.. le. 0e. $1.50. EANS—Per bu. box, tring bu. box, §1.50. ks, per r bbl., $2.25; eating, TROPICAL FRUITS. (Brishts, 83 Call- G %10, boxes, per 1b., r 35-1b. ‘box, 14@1sc. . MISCELLANEOUS. 1b., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, 12c; filberts, per Ib. Ib., 10c; peanu c} GENERBAL MARKET., Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 84,077 bbls.; exports, 8,241 bble.; - market teady winter patents, $3.600 8. 55; Minnesota %G5, innesota bakers, $3.%5 extras, $2.5553.10; winter low £.50G3.55, ¢ flour, quiet, $2.90G2.3, spot and yellow _western, =, Brandywide, iogiss. | afloat; No. 2, on trac! G oo o Lt N k. ARLEY—Steady; feeding, e Buffalo; malting, 4@elc, c. 1. f., Buffalo. WHEAT—Recelpts, 176,875 bu'; exports, 168,110 bu. Spot, easy; No, 2 red, T94c, elevator, and e, f. 0. b, afioat; No. 1 gorthern, Duluth, '83%e, f." 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 84%c, f. 0. b., afloat. t first were. steadier on cables and with corn, but meeting active bear pressure based ‘on large northwestern re- ceipts and easier Argentine news, turned weak toward noon. The close was casy at e net decline. May, 7911-16@80 1-16c, T%e; December, 30g80%¢, closed at e 'CORN—Receipts, 8,700 bu.; exports, 28,24 easy; No. 2, é4c. elevator, and @ec_c. I f., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 2 Options, after showing early strength on the poor western grading, foi- the wheat reaction and cl easy at Ec net loss. January, 52%@sdc, closed t ; May, {T%@48c, closed i om—nomu. 110,500 bu.; omr‘.l‘. 3,085 0. t quiet; No. 2 3ec; . standard white, 3Tigc; track mixed western, Options were g?l{’:nd barely steady. December closed HAY—Dull; shipping, 5@7c; good to cholce, X . HOPS—Firm; state, common to cholce, i 1991 crop, 4@®e; olds, T 1902 crop, 2%@32c ergp, BgFic: olde, Tqirge: " uiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs., 18c; California, 21 to 25 Ibs., 19¢c; Texas dry, IONS—Beet, quiet; family, $15.50 : small white, Beptember, 13c ; large colored, September, “and Pennsylvania, ; refrigerator, 17@2lc; ckage), 6@ . e n, %@sc. Dressed. unchanged. y_small orders were placed al Saturday half holiday dull- ng in all metals. Quotations t §24.60 spot. Copper was dull nz‘rd. ng. $11.25@11.30. was quiet for spot. Spelter was easy, with d at $15, nominal. Iron steady to t quotations. after selling between decline, 2%c and 431Gk cars, with thirteen of contract gr support weaknes ing side and there was littie demand ex $16.55, ®.2%, with ribs aleo e lower at $8.17 Est 115 cars; corn, %0 cars; oats, 16 cars; 42,000 he: E,l ; epring specials, .70; straights, BERR of the principal grains yesterday. Rumors that Roosevelt's Message Will THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 380, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Olosing Prioes 'on the Board of Trade Ave Al Slightly Lower, GENERAL DULLNESS RULES THE MARKET Inactivity of Lea Reatr: Traders n Wheat—Fro- Weaken on Selling by Brokers. i) CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Dullness prevalled today on the Board of Trade and prices in general were depressed, December wheat closing %@lc and May %c lower. December corn closed 1c down and oats }4@%c lower. January provisions closed unchanged to 2ic under yesterday Wheat ruled dull. There was little dis. position to trade, owing to the inactivity of the leading long, and while the early ma ket was a trifie better than yesterday close, it gradually weakened and the close was near the bottom. The weakness corn was a depressing influence and con- tinued liquidation helbed to take down the rices. December opened unchanged to ¢ ower at 74%@74i4c and declined until 78ic was reached. The close was %@lc lower at B4@7I%c. May closed N lower at To%e, 'S?g'-'s’nc and 76lg Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 81,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,150,000 bu., compared with 000 a year ago. Mifineapolis and Duluth reported receipts of %2 cars, which, with local receipts of 119 cars, seven of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 1,107 cars, against 1,080 last week and 116 a s firm at the opening, the wet weather throughout the corn belt deterrin; the free movement of the grain. Scattered liquidation, however, soon caused a sharp but covering by shorts brought about a rally. The volume of business on the whole was but moderate. December closed lc lower at Bic, after ranging be- tween 63ic and 55%c. May closed lG%c lower at 42%@42%c, after selling between Local receipts were 3% e. There was considerable selling pressure in oats and in the abserice of any material developed and the close traders favored the sell- was lower. Loci cept from shorts taking profit. December closed %@%c lower at 30%c, after ranging between 30%c and 3l%c. May closed %c lower at 32igc. Local receipts, 215 cars Provisions were strong early on smaller receipts of hogs and higher prices at the yards. Covering by shorts caused a slight advance, but later in the day selling by brokers cauped a decline and the close was easy, with January pork unchanged at anuary lard closed 3ic lower at mated receipts for Monday: Wh hogs, The leading futures ranged as follows: Articies.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. *Wheat | | I | ) Dec. [M%@% T4 TIATSH@R| 4% .Chg:g' %G| o TSNG%N| 9% ke Y | AN 53 B laen s B omop _0):?.!_ | ) fl‘bfl%; 4214 42%4@% % TDee. | al ael awwl amlnig phiay [=%oN \mfl\ = i Jan. 1690 (1610 (168 (158 [1585 May |30 (1310 (148 (145 (B Larde | ] ) i Nov. |12 (1% (125 13 nx% Dec. | Toomel 101 [1008 (1008 11006 Jan. |'ogal ow | 9% | sl 8% May ‘sm«\amfl_am‘urz 8 87% B an. J 825 | samal $1my) 814l 8 May 80T 807 800 | 800 | §a2% *No. 2. tNew. Gash quotations were as follows: J. ule steady; winter patents, 60; straights, $3.10@3.20; clears, §2.70 $4.40G4.20; patents, $3.90g320; bakers, W] 3G No. 2 red, CORN—No. % Bic; No. OATS—No. 2, 31@81%¢c; Rl St RS ENo. 2, 49ginise, white, 30@ BARLEY_Good feeding, BGitc; fair to u'izcip':?do."f'nui 3$1.15; No. 1 northwest- érn, $1.20; prime timothy, $.65; clover, con- tract e, $10.25. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per gisene, Lard, per 1% Ibs., hort Fibs sides (loose). 38, salted shoulders (boxed), $3.3735@9.50; clear sides (boxed), $5.75@9.! Following were the receipt bbl 0. hort nd shipments Receipts 20,900 Shipments. 18,000 300 1,100 9,00 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was firm; creameries, 15gG27%c; dairies, 18@24c. s, steady, loss off, cases returned, 25c. Cheese, steady, 10g12c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Be Mild in Dealing with Trusts. NEW YORK, Noyv. 2.—The professional traders who practically monopolized to gay’s narrow stock market bid up Loul ville on the x:nte-ed belief that the divi- dend s to increased, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit on the showing of increased net earnings for October. These movements served to overcome the heaviness of the open dealings. Commission houses with Washington con- steady; call money, ninety days, cent; cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-—Steady, actual b k sor demand and at $4.835004.8375 for sixty a bills, 107%; coupon, Atchison gen. Canada So. 2. Central of Gu. Gs. Ches. & Ohlo 4igs Chicago & C. B &Q. . Unites 263,400 | 53900 | 200,300 | Westing Adventure . Con. Cal Horn Iron Silver Leadville week week of last year: nections_circulated alleged verbatim ex- tracts from the president's forthcoming message of a much milder tone on the subject of trusts than some of the recent alleged forecasts circulated by bear traders, but the market faited to develop animation. owing to & general desire to see the bank etatement before making commitments. There was a spilling out of stocks when the statement a ared, but supporting orders were met and the market raliled and closed steady. The decrease in cash was less than anticipated from the known movements of money, but the heavy increase in loans was the disquieting feature. It was sald that interior banks have been ecalling loans placed in this market earlier in the season and the demand on the local banks for ac- commodations has thereby been Increased. The free loaning here by interior banks earlier in the season gave rise to the hope that tney were o largely supplied (hat the usual interior demand for moving the crops would be less than usual this season. The accommodations then offered, how- ever, have been largely recalled. Interior loans in New York were at one time esti- mated at from $90,000,000 to a 000,000 and said to be now less than $30,000,000. e bond market has been duil, but prices of Investments are well maintained. United Btates s, registered, and the coupons de- clined % per cent each as compared with the closing call of last week. The New York Financier this week say: The important feature of the official state- ment of the New York associated banks last week was the expansion of loans to 311,006,800 for the first time since the be- ginning of the montiy, the result of recently mproved bank conditions. It is probable, however, that part of this expansion was due to special causes, such as the loaning of funds which had been accumulated pre- aratory to their disbursement for Decem- r interest and dividends, and also in anticipation of payments on syndicate ac- counts early in the week. The activity and rising tendency of securities on the stock doubtiess also contributed to the balances, Hoy posits $35,825,77, Atehison % So. Rail 118 1he item of specle show that five banks lost 3,700,000 net. The following are the closi: the New York Stock exchange prices on y . ™ * 7] Wy do pid " Onle. 3 Texas & Pacific wy ped ' Toledo, St. L. & W. 3% Canadian Pacific 1Y do p “s Catada 8o 76 " Union Pacic " Ches. & Ohio 6% _do pta on Chicago & Alton.. .. 33, (Wabash Lmn do pra 7| _do pta . “ Chicago, ind. & L.. 4 (Wheeling & L E.... N *do pta 91 | do 2 pra.. ...l 8 *Chicago & E. 1il..218 |Wis Central . [ Chicago & G. W..... B%| do pfd o ist ptd 1 [Adams Ex 00 do 34 pta . 90| American Ex 20 Chicago & N. 'W.....223 |United States Ex.. .13 Chicago Ter. & Tr... 11 |Wells-Fargo Ex..... .23 o pta 2/ Amal. Copper [ C. C.C. & 8. LIl g6%|Amer. Car & F u Colorads So. gl do pta » do 1st ptd 8 |Amer. Lin. il 1 40 34 pta M do prd..........0 & Del. & Hudson......180% American 8. & R.... 3% Del L & W 0| ol s Denver & R. G 9% Anse. Mining Co..... 88 do ptd ® | Brookign R. T oy Erie 37% Colo. Fuel & Tron. . 88 o st pid 4% Cons. Gas ... 3y @0 34 prd........... 4% Cost. Tobacco pid...116% Great Nor. ptd 18313 Gen. Electric Hocking Valley 944 Hocking Coat do_pid 34iq Inter. Paper 14%| do pd 3 *Laclede Gas 1 No. American L &N. 1248 Pacific Coast Manbattan ‘L. 156%) Pactfic Mail Met. St Ry People's Gan ... Mex. Central Pressed 8. Car ... Mex. National ...,.. do_ptd » Mioh. & St. L...."..206 |Puliman P. Car .| 228 Mo. Pacific . ‘10814| Republic Steel 1y MK &T do pta % do ptd v | Sugar PR | N. 3. Central Tenn. Coal & Iron... 6% N. Y. Ceatral ion Bag & P % Forfoik & W ptd n do_pta Leather % Ontario & W sy Penusylvania .. 0% Reading ... sty do 1st pta e do 24 ptd . o S L &8 F Western Union R @0 st pta Amer. Locomotive.... 2l do 24 pra... do prd............ 9% LS W K. C. Southern 2 do_ptd 8t Paul . 8t Paul pid So. Pacifie .. *Offered. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —-MONEY-On call, loans steady; sl iness in s, &Ofl”l"l:d r;:;-. BTLVER b GOVERNMEN coupor, ; old 4s, bs, & per cent; s prime mercantile paper, ooty registered, Raliroad bonds wers at 3@4 per_cent; ixty di onths, %@ timy bankers bill UGB $4.54%4G4.88;, commercial T4c; Mexican dollars, 3. T “BONDS—Refunding 2s, registered and coupon, 108%; 3s, registered 108; new ds, registered an stered and coupon, 103%; coupon, 104%. e easier. el The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: do’ coupon ....... [ do ady. 4e. Bal. & Ohi do 3%4s. do_toav. do 1s ine. A. B . n. 48 U. 8. Steel do pfd New Yo NEW YORK, Nov. 2. the closing prices on mining stocks: 1 n Stiver . Con. 9| do aev. B ../100% West Ehore 4. i | $4% Wis. Central 4. S Con. Tobaceo da. Wheel. & L. E. 4. Quotations. ~The following are Little Chiet Ontari ‘Fezocands Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 28.—Bank clearings for the Bank compared with the corresponding ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.—Clearings, $6,754,000; balances, $507,90; money, steady cent; New York exchange, 0c preml CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Jcarings, balances, ; New .Yorl $1,748, 769, at 5@ per nothing doing; forelgn axchnnz: w ZH terls ted . 1 3 stecling pasied o) #4543 for sixty days and YORK, Nov. 2.—Clearings, $28,- 454,079; balances, $5.202,008. . S BOSTON, Nov 29.—Clearings, $23,621,23; 11, 904,014 BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.—Clearings, $4,350,- 7; balances, per cent; A < l:.; :'?."3"‘ 6 per cent. 428 023,690, balances, .81 cen CINCINNATL, Nov. %.—Clearings, $2,225,- 700; money, 5@% change, par. 2.—Clearings, ; money, 6 per New York ex- Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—The statement of averages of the assoclats da; Loans $11,608,800; deposits shows: 130,000; cireulation legal tenders 367, uired $220,968,200, $15.796,300, decrease $163,840,200, decrease $2 667, 500, decrease " Gecrense, W11 15 ;&' lfor five ), increase 836,800, increase 33, increase $56,1 ), increase $356,800. 2_‘ reserve rve re- $2,032,675; surplus ; Bx- U, 8. de- $1,711,000; crease Condition of the Treasury, ‘WASHINGTON, ment of the treasury balances in the eral fund, exclusiv reserve in the di TT2AN. Liverpool Gra! increase in loans. There was a net loss of only $1.711.00 in cash, specle being de- 67,500 and legal tenders increased 356,500, whereas the estimates based on the traceable movements during the week indicated a loss of $3,432.900. ‘Part of the discrepanay may be accounted for by the fact that on Friday there was a transfer through the sub-treasury to San Franci: of $500,000 and doubtless other large amounts were drawn from the banks on the last day of the bank week which withdrawals LIVERPOOL, N Ne. 1, northern, western, winter, 6s Tiad; futures, March, 6s; May, CORN—Spot, qul €4; futures, quiet; 4s 2d. : FLOUR~—St. Loul Nov. 2.—Today state- gen- old e of the 000, 000 vision oPmred-m tion, vallabie cash balance, $33.3H, 41} Grain and Provisions, ov, 29.—WHEAT—Spot, ring no stock: No. 2 red, e T fitornt i No. 1 'California, g-ul:‘ld- e December, s 10%d; et; American mixed, e January, 4s 4%4; March, is fancy, winter, quiet, s, HOPS—At Londen, Pacific coast, firm, £6 15s@£7. 8 CITY. Nov. 3. WHEAT—De- 8% ¢; cash, No. e red, 88¢; No. 30 Hoguic B8Ry . e imothy, $10.50@11.00; prairie, 3.50@ fredhs Missouri and Kan- loss off, cases returned Recelpts. Shipmeni wnes o 52,000 . W 1L . 18,000 11,000 Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Nov. 3 —WHEAT- hard, Wye: No. 2 northern, northern. 1%c: November, Tie were not included in the estimate of cash movements. Deposits were increased $3.810,- 810, which amount is §1.713,000 less than that ed for by the Increase of loans less the net loss of cash: therefore the state: ment was out of harmony. The required reserve was. reduced §2,0825%, which sum added to the net decrease of cash made $3.743.675 as the reduction In surplus reserve which now stands at SI5T86.30. At the corresponding perfod last year it was $13.414575. Computed on the basis of de- posits, less $40,163.900 of the governmen the surplus is 8,837,778 The circulation showed only the small increase of $95.100, indicating that the expansion of this item has important beginning now NPNM A8 unneces- sary. ng‘dl I‘flflflnn were $273.000,000, against $291.000,000 in the previous week. It is noteworthy that through the increase of the capital of one of the banks from $500.000 to $1.000,000 the total capital of the tlunnfm‘hnuu banks has been aug- mented 1o §101.172.700; the surplus end net profits are LS5, Cy changes in loans banks increased this ltem ! ; one nk nded loans b Rand Shouier by Wnowe. Th 'y §7,500,000 £5,400.000 jes In PEA Canadian, steady, 68 Thd. PROVISIONS—Beef, strong; extra India mess, 115s. Pork, strong; prime mess, west- ern, %, ibs., . quiet, 2% to Ibs., quiet, heavy, % to 4 Ibi backs. 16 to 3 Ibs. 14 to 16 Ibs.. dull, 8s. Ibe., dull, 49s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs. Sis 6. Bacon, Ve wng Camberland cut, short ribs, 16 to 4 clear middles, light, long clear mld‘o.. . Quiet, short clear . ‘quiet, 58s; clear belli Shoulders, ll‘b:o l.;s Lard, American refined, in R;l-lg.n.rm. 6s; prime western, in tierces, BUTTBR—Nominal. CHEESE—Strong; American finest white and colored, s TALLOW—Prime trallan, in London, ‘Weol Marke clty, firm, 295 63; A frnd, s 3. xd LONDON, Nov. 20.—-WOOL—A good selec- tion, consisting of at the wool tion sales 12921 bales, The offered endance was large. Competition was spirited. Very full rates were rinos. French an for scoured. Fine and crossibreds ha. for scoured and me- German buyers mmllfl‘ ly more active buyers. Greasy merinos and fine cross-b land island tive demand. be offered 8T. LOUILS, Noy. reds and ¥ Next week 3% 1d at top prices. Falk- nta Arenas were in ac- bales will 29—~ WOOL—Strong; me- OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET| October amounting to over 100,000 head, but As compared with November of 181 thers increase. of about 2,000 hesd. For ar lo @ amounts to ep market at this point has been the about 3 The & glum grades and’ combing. TGIsGc: et Fat Oattle of Good Quality a Little Higher | i pretey good shape all the week. A ne, 13@18¢; heavy fine, 11@lic; tub washed, compared with the close of last week price 17@isc. for the Week. on fat sheep and yeariings may De quoted W YORK, Nov. 2.—WOOL~—Steady P 8 little stronger, with the demand active - Fat lambs, jOWever, are no more than WEARE COMMISSION CO. HOGS MUCH LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO | steady. as the demand for them has not been as good as for sheep om. CHICAGO, Nov. H ket has been weak, with apparently con- tinued selling by Armour through commi: sion houses. the same interests to steady prices. The a Branch 110-111 Board of Trade, Fat Sheep ¥ Telephone 1516, 20— WHEAT-The mar- Lambs There has also been buying by All Week at Strong Prices a He © Been in Good Dema with Good Feeders Strong. The feeder trade has also held up in good shape and desirable grades of both fat sheep and lambs have sold at good strong Fat |prices. Lambe, If anything, have sold to better advantage than sheep. Common About Steady, etuff, _ though, of all kinds has been neglected Quotations for grassers: Good to cholce yearlings, $S.6G3.5; falr to good, $3.3593.5 December has been relatively weak in an- od to cholce wethers, $5g3.50; fair to llrlpnr:lur‘L (vhl‘ liberal deu\-mnr early in l;hlr, SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 2. ood ;‘T‘h'"' $.00§3.35; (v‘nm“ ewes, ndr-:o month. Cables were off ractio - ; fair to ewes, §2.35G2.75; good to Mary Fecelpts were 1,150,000 bustels, against | - Beceipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. | choice lambs. $4 @4 15: falr 1o Eood AmbS, 1017000 bashels last year. Northwestern | Officlal Monday 6667 6.135 15509 | 54.00g4.50 er wethers, $2.75(18.15; feeder receipts, %2 cars, agalnst 8 cars a year | Official Tuesday 5518 8568 W | yearlings, $2.90G3.35: feeder Ia 83,0000 ago. Clearances, '$1,00 bushels. Primary | Oficial Wednesday 336 9801 8483|400 cull lambs, $1.50G2.00; feeder ewes, receipts for the week, 08000 bushels, | Official Thursday Holiday 31502, Good fed stock sells about ¢ againet 717500 last year. World's ship- | Official Friday L3007 5821 41| higher than cholce grassers. ments will be around §,500000 bushels. The | Official Baturday 9% 600 ‘4 —— — \'llibleflwnl increase liberally; there will be Total 1his week Kansas City Live Stock Market. some decrease o sage. New York re- otal this week.. CAN “ITY, Nov . > ports % loads taken for €xport. Duluth re. | Week ending Nov. & b, LI haad) Metat wheNonath: 55,000 bushels bought from there and | Week ending Nov. 15 €xport And dressed beet steefe. $5.8 that its shipments next week prior to | Week ending Nov. § Tair to good. §3.35@6.45: stockers an close of navigation will be 2,000,000 to 2,500,- | Week ending Nov. 1 ers, $2.6006.45; Texas and Indian steers, 000 bushel imates for Monday, 115 cars. [ Same week last year BLw: TTas cows, SLIGBIE: Betive CORN—The market has been weak both | Total this month $.5G4.5; native heifers, $2.0003.00 for cash and futures. The near futures | Total November, 1301 ners, $1.0062.25: bulls, $i have been erratic, with the transactions | Total November, 130 .5{6.9. Recelpts for 44,000 nervous, higher at the opening, but finally November, 138, cattle and 380 head calves. jleiding with the May. The May feature November, 1588 A s R K s 007 as been Patten selling, Weather unsete November, 187 of sales, §b Y tled, but much colder indicated. Stocks November, 18% D) i pachee. B 4 here promise to Increase slightly. -Cables PTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. .0006.05; yorkers, $6.008.06; pige, some lower. Receipts, 395 cars, with 13 cars | ‘[he following table shows the receipts of 5.90. Receipts for week. 35,100 head of contract. Estimates for Monday, 20| cattle, hogs and sheep at Soutn Omaha for | SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, = 308 tr‘:c"iml le T(\‘ofi“b l'flh-ulw bu!hl;"i ;:;g\;n. 1"" year, to date, and cumplrllnvns v‘nill\h.ul n,.\rk-‘v -rr:ldél, \1'1‘(:"‘ s, 710,000 bushels, against 376, 192 " Yec. {5.2); wetern lambs, §.0065.15; R 923,263 167 native wethers, $3.0094.00; western OATS—Market has been weak both for 1518 5 5 $.0003.85; stockers and feeders, cash and futures and prices are off %@%c. | Shee) 576,750 1,252,707 324,043 Receipts for week, 20,500 head. Patten has been a seller of May, both The following table shows the avera - openly and through commission houses. | price of hogs sold on the South Omaha New York Live Stock Market. Stocks here will not be much changed. | market the last several days, with coms NEW YORK Re- Standard oats are offered at about Decem- | parisons with former years: Ralapffmgeo et ber price. The weakness seems to be on Actband b s Folirted: eximit “beeves, 1,088, liquidaijon of the December. Local re- | Date. | 192, (1M1, (100, 189, [1S8. (1857, 159 . R 5 es, ‘1,083, celpts, 214 cars, with 17 cars of contract. R e i rea i eep, 8180 quarters of beb Estimates for Monday, 15 cars. Clearances, 1) 6 34%) 573 4 51) 4 01) 353 3 29 CALVES—Recelpts, 43 head; quoted steady 22,000 Dushels. | 304 8 3 8 &l 4 4l 3 60 3 4 3 1 | all rourd: the pens not fully cleared; & few PROVISIONS—Market opened strong on Jom | 00] 486§ 6l 8 46| 8 4af 3 30 | Yeuls soid at ¥ per 10 lba: srassecs, 8 small hog recelpts—11,000 under the est! e Jos i3k 3 ) ACAIRe per 1B 1 mate—and prices 65@10¢ higher. There w LilesiglsTjaes ¢ 1852343 T Rt ) quite a general demand for January pre o6&y il 4ea{ 4] o (846817 heads both s 2.0008.50: owe 1ittle uct, especially pork. While the market h " | 656 |66 407 420 306 © |33 FENO E o 05" Jambs, $4.7006.40; & cor of been firm there has been some important Jes |8 ahlsosaatland o |Dunch at BRI Iambe, o el mistionn selling and some recession. Cudahy houses 5 187 4 el 6 oof 3 4] 3 1] g0 | Canada at $30; culls, 33; dresssd muttone, had January lard for sale. Hogs here for 10001 68 | o {474 403347 33| 321 | SHEIC Ber b ¢ A A ead: no sales re- the week, 174,000, against 223,000 last year. 1.../62 |678 * |402/34 3% 317 od eceipts, 1,13 : » Hogs west today, 4,000, against 8,000 last 1 .lno - | 8 44| 838 323 | ported year. Estimates for Monday, 42.000; estls . 13... 6 A1y 5591 ISR BUNER RS ] mates for the week, 200000. Hogs in the M. {628l 569 46738234 ° (325 ’ west today, 45,200, against 43,30 last week 15...) 6 31% 568 482/ 2%, 3%/ 327 ° | and $6,000 last year. 0160 Y5 e4 490/ 384 336(331318 WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 7.0 641yl * |45z Se7| 333U s L 18.001 631 | 563 ¢ (386335323 M| A St. Louls Gral Provisions. 190|629 |563j478 ¢ |33 3} 316) 2./ 628 | 573 47 388 * |33 313 §T. LOUIS, Nov. 20—WHEAT—Lower; Bolen |PRIAR 3N an s o. R R A - | 4 78| | (3373211 sked: N 2 har, ¢ e (MRS R 0 STOCKS, BONDS 2 3 25.0) 608% 576 * | 377 | '}{‘k' 14@4i6%c; December, #4ic bid; May, o 4 2 ) 3m 3z e INVESTMENT SECURITIES. ... | 6.7 28 3 5 Y E—Lower at 4sc. 8 em | o4 3% * (3®m OATe P, No % camn, e track, 2e; B \‘& e 4§ I8 am °|OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. December, 31%c; May, Sic bid; No. 2 white, < 5 ) e, * Indicates Sunday. ** Hollday. We offer $18,000 Krug Brewing L R, e e amd" teraiohy; | , The official number of cars of stock Ist M Bo nd gnts, BL0GLW: exira, fancy and stralghl.| prougnt in (oday by each road wa 6 per cent Ist Mortg. Bo nds. SRED. Timothy, steady, $2.90G3.5. Cattle, Hogs CORNMEAL—Steady, BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, 69g7lc. HAY—Firm; timothy, $10.00@14.00; prairie, $10.00@11.80. TRON COTTON TIES-—$1.07%. BAGGING—6 5-16@7 1-16c. HEMP TWINE—$c. PROVISIONS—Pork, unchanged; jobbing, standard mess, $17.45. Lard, lower at $10.9, meats (boxed), alt $10; $10.25. ' Bacon (boxed $11.35; clear METALS-Lead, steady at $4.00. Spelter, 40, C., M. & St. P, Wabash . Missouri Pacl [+ B. C. K. teady; extra C. $§10; short clear, | Il steady; extra shorti ; short’ clear, $11.50. clear ribs, ribs, $11. Union Pacific s . & P, east.. linols Central... Total recelpts.. e recelpts wi $2,0006 per cent First Mortg. 1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064 SOME DAY when- Gem stock 18 up in the HeS e | ol @5 » The disposition of the as dull at $4.95. e . 4 Y i POULTRY—Firm; chickens, Sc: springs, :-Hr:;l}v;"d Bl’;xgig:‘l):dr' purchasing the num. dollars per dnan.v you will 0c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, lzcé'&el_m 85c. | " Vers ! Cattle Hogs. Sheep. wonder why you did not buy UTTER—Firm; creamery, c; dalry, | omaha Packing Co - ... a good sized block of it when Pg8Gs—rirm at 240, loss oft. R R gty ) R o it could have been bought for [ 70,000 2008 | Armour, from Sloux City Corny % 114,000 101,000 | Other buyers Oats,, 59,000 B roiar Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—BUTTER— Firm but quiet; extra westérn creamery, bR nearby prints, 30c. GliS—Steady, falr deman 29¢, loss oft; 26Q27c; fresh southern, 2c. CHEESE—Firm, moderate demand; New York full creams, 3 ; falr to prime fpilic air to good prime emat, ‘western, fair to large, 1L2%@12%c. New York Imports a NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The total imports of merchandise and dry goods at the of New York for this week were value $12,285,430. Total exports of specle from the port of New York to all countries for this week were Total imports of specie at the York for this week were 39, sllver and | better than that. $37,564 gold. The cow market Milwa Market. little this week. It ILWAUKEE, Nov. 2. — WHEAT —|£ver 1ower: ‘No. northern. 76%@7éc; No. 8| been on canners and grass cow! northern, T4@75c RYE—Steady; 'No. 1, 51%@62c. BARLEY—Steady; No. 2, q-l;nCAGo, Nov. 2.-WHISKY—Steady at n'l'l'. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-WHISKY—Steady at PEORIA, basis of §1.32 for fini: PEORIA, Tli., Nov. 20.—~CORN—Steady and firm; new No. 3, OATS—Firmer; billed through. CHICAGO Hogs = Nickel to & Dime Higher—Cat CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, L009 head: markei nominal; £00d to ‘.w::k;n“lnd feeders, v : heiters, 50; bulls, 32 fed steers, 45. HOGS—Receipts, 15,000 head: estimated steers, T sheep, $2. western Cattle Sheep " ST. LOUT ket steady EP Chicago ., Louls . . Joseph ux City —May, 42%¢. 20.. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, nominal; steady: good to choice wethers, $3. fair to_choice mixed, lam| Official yesterday: 50 head, including 30 head Texans to stroni export steers, wn”,m‘ the toj A llrk:‘ly fancy tcher steers, “., urflaefl: stockers and feeders, $2.6@ 460, cows and heifers, §2. $1.60@2. Texas and Indian steer ) 5. s Race Dt 2060 head: market 5@ioc 2. er; ;1?“ head; market stron; 35%; lambs, 34 A @i.00; stockers, $1.50G8.00. ansas City Totals . Receipts. Shipments. 12,000 20,000 pared with la week w ber show “tresh nexrby, fresh western, SZc; fresh south~ rime small, @13%4c; comy Rxports, of course, ort $719,560 silver and $12,000 gold. been ort of eNw ver; May, T5%c. able advance, Whisky Market. grades Cholce bul! Nov. 2.—WHISKY—On ed goods. Peoria Market. the | about steady. ;mfico'. 8 white, 314@32, LIVE STOCK MARKET. this steady. nd Sheep Nom! 'me .40; poor to medium, 0 2.60GA.T5; cows, canners, n.«? ves, $3.5006.75; western steers, $2.0095.00; .50 .00GM4.25; here toda: elghing wg3.’ 'ul:fl' lambs, $3.75G5.70; .85; npative &00d season. .00, For Recelpts. ts. Wi SMPNE | as compared ing to over October of th 8, Nov. 29.—CATTLE—Recelpts, mar. ; native shipping and e 75@5.50; steers under 1.000 .00; canners, calves, $4.0097.00. $2.65@5.00; Av. $3.25@4.25 and lights, n‘mw. packers, tchers, % AND b\ 8—Receipts, 300 ; native muttons, $3. culls and bucks, $2. Stock Market. sk, ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 2.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1,156 head; steady to strong; natives, 5. ; co and heifers, §2.00G4.65; = stockers ‘and feeders, §2.500H. 4 HOGB—RE:(I&}’. I.F h;l.ld‘ mm?dlum and DT EED CAND. LAMBS Recelpts, 1214 fed native lambs, $.40; year- hers, $3.75; ewes, $3.50. ©BBga e o BREQTSERIBALTRRBAS . 6,080 . 18,000 . 3.200 2,000 3.867 3,800 W ! =] shey ings have over with. sentative sales Cudahy Packing Co.. tober amounting to there 18 an increase of about 15,000 head as red with November, 1901. ‘While the tétal receipts of cattle were light this week there were more cornfed steers recelved than during any week in several months. shows some improvement, as a rule the cattle that have been coming forward were only fed a short time and could hardly be classed as fat cattle. Pack- ers took hold of the better grades with more life this week and, while prices have uneven the vanced 10@15c, with some sales looking even that the greatest improvement afely be quoted 10@lsc 1 run of cornfeds have shown no quot- but thould be remembered that have been comin quality and no test been made. Just choice bunch of cornfed cows and heifers would bring is problematical are about week, but bologna bulls are, i’ anything, a_litile lower. Good veal calves are reached the lowest poin ‘The demand, however, improved toward the close of the week and prices likewise im- g:ond. s0 that the bulk of the decline has en regained and very few carried over Sunday. There have been com, ern beef steers Included In the receipts but in spite of that fact the market cannot be quoted any more tha Buyers claim that the western clock and those increase smounting The tendency o the first part of this week and on Wednes- day the market reached in many months. Since ever, the market has tmproved, but for the week there is a decline of 16g20c. Repre- anen s o B! SHEEP—There were no fresh arriv 84 CATTLE—There were only a few cars of cattle here this morning and not enough t> attract the attention 0f buyers the week receipts show a decrease as com. this a holiday. Receipts for Novem- decrease as compared with Oc- 000 head, but week. but one day er Eeach week the qualll market The commoner grad though, have improved but very little. has alsc improved to be noticed, ho which higher. in this connection have been of infer] how much The stocker and feeder trade was In very bad shape the first of the week and prices ttle will teers are not killing out to as good ad- vantage as earlier in the season and as a result they want to buy them lower. Rani cows are 10@15c higher for the week. Stoc ers and feeders were considerabl the first of the week, but the decline has since been largely regained HOGS—There was just a falr run of hogs and the market advanced @ 0c. At the start a few loads sold that 18,000 head; market 5@10c higher; | were not over 5c higher, but after the MONEY. Write at once to toizea and bu:cfi:r-‘..mi q N .ogé i et round ‘or so” the general market w AMERICAN FINANCE & MORTGAGE CO. ; ror vy, 8. gher. " The long string of the sa oS BV B 5, buik of sates. BB wani"eh 3810, with the bulk rrom e 113 Wall Streat, New York. e $6.10 and us high at %15 was pald 1 [ pounds. disposed of A few cars, however, arrived aid not sell show a decrease last week and November there is a decrease' as compared with the same month of last year amount- 90,000 head. As compared with ar, however, there is to about 40,000 head. prices wi at time, ho Av. Bl e85 No. Pr 610 610 610 610 610 610 [ 210 SEEEes iy o 3 SS9 e RRRBRS o 5535888585 E! 3! PLEPISSE S S S 10 244 ;g peEEhely: e B s¥B2E, GG o¥ely .40 29 = %5 k-] e Stoux City Live Stoek Market. % Bt { g S10UX CITY. Ia., Nov. 2. —(Special Tele- s 5 10 CATTLE - Recelpts, 800; market 7 20 610 610 ves, $.50G8.00; cows and heifers, 30 610 § 10 stockers and 'feeders, $2.50G4.50; 4 610 10 $2.5004. 00 % ... 610 810 $00; market 10c higher, ] 12 '} s it 28 30 610 8 i Stoek in Sight. 8. in i The following were the receipts of live m 610 8 stock at the six principal cities yesierday: % - Mool £71 H Catl s, Sheep. 2 810 i R IR TR T T 2 615 here today, 8o that & test of the market was uot mad: own quite a decrease last week, which is taken of the fact that the big run of westérns is For the month of November there & & decrease as compared with For the week of 2168 but has ad- has The gen- that the cornfeds the market on chaice ody for the of the season. ratively few west- lower rading was mle active, 8o that everything offered on morning market was downward lowest point s an indieation 50 cents—today's price. Where is there another stock that equats it in promise and act- ual results? Just send for the prospectus and learn what a well equip- ped producing mine looks like. 124 168 ‘or Between 8,000 and 9,000 feet of under= ground work, with thousands of tons of ore blocked out ty, and in sight. JOHN E. MCMANUS & SON MINERS' BROKERS, FISCAL AGENTS, SEATTLE WASHINGTON. in speculation may be possibie sometimes without expert advice, but it is out of the question In markets iike the present. And yet there never was a better market to make money on—if you know how. WE KNOW Try our service. Daily forecast on and stocks only 350 & year (trial week e a W~ an it jor aru:n 1 unn:fle o devote y;:ulr time (nu: ulat- ing it will pay you to join our trading syn- dicate and get the benefit of our lklfl and experience. ‘Write for ‘»nlculm. ais: | “1¢ doubtful of our abllity, let us “show you. Send for our booklets, which tell all about our methods. We have no * scheme, but a solid. unuu:u“ be T W ONE CENT POSTAL OARD WILL BRING YOU'OUR BOOKLET, in- make good incomes out of modest vestments. LET YOUR MONEY MAKE in Don’t Speculate Until you have learned our plan for fur- nishing authentic advance information on the stock and grain markets: our clients for making big money dally. Write for par- sh | ticulars and forecast. Malled free. a- tional Market Advisory Co., 306-40 Dear- born St., Chicago. Mining Information. Send 2-cent stamp for conv of WESTERN MINER AND FI ing more miring news than anv other westarn wub- | or 1 for paper every week until Jan 1st, 1904, neluding cabinet box of xold, silver. | lead and copper ores and bottle of «o\d concentrates | WESTERN MINER AND FINANCIER. 5. Wekre, sie . weaie, Established 1562 EARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO ¥ Members of the Principal Exchanges. Priyate Wires to All Points GRAIN, OVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS Bought and sold for cash or tuture delivery OMAHA BRANCH, 110-111 Board of Trade. Telephone 1316. W. E. Ward, Local Manager. GRAIN - -STOCKS. We have private wires to New York, Chi- cago and Kansas City. All orders recelve careful and prompt attention BOYD & MERRILL ROOM 4 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. 1039, OMAHA, NEB. Tel. 3 MONTHS FREE Up-to-date mining paper (fully illus- of trated, containing all the latest ler- news from famous gold camps, in- . cluding Thunder Mountain U, 8. Mining Journal, 130 Nassau st.N,|