Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 6

6 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Demand, CORN PRICES HAVE A NARROW RANGE Quotations for December Corn a Little Higher, with Oats Following in Sympathy—Market for Prov Firm, CHICAGO, Oect. 81.—-8mall contract stocks and a good shipping demand were Influences that created an urgent demand for Decem- ‘wheat today and prices in that pit ruled rong, December closing with a gain of c. kcc imber corn and oats were each a shade igher, while January provisions —closed g e for som: opening '-'IO lflll”(!( ong nou were well maintained throughout e The opening w: trifie Tower on eanior cables. favorabie weather and Inrger receipts in the northwest, December bel % Jower at Bonauokc. Boon atier the opening _commission houses became active buyers of December and with traders show- ins o disposition to old on to that month un market quickly turned strong, Fics advaneed to §ic within the Arat hour. f the advance was lost on realizing, The'‘olose 'was llron‘ with mber at Clearances or whul and flour were equal tq 656,000 busl receipta were 1,223, bu.hel- lllhl-t 1, - - Minneapolis 'and Duhlth flporlax raeflptl of %5 cars, which with local receipts of 87 cars, none of con- act 5 mads totel “Fodelpts for “the sars, o5 n'n:c-n Early selling of corn, du' l. thu weakness of cables, caused an casier ftelln‘ lk thl start, but offerings were light, and ‘wheat b to show signs of stre: IIQ corn market also became firmer. however, was Illh( and prices kept within parrow ‘ra ecem ciosed a shi =| her at .ner selling between Y. l.o(-ll re('c! ts were b o » There was a llulo lQI"I\. !llllro in oats ll the l rt _alos with tr 'uknefl n 1 ins, but the strength in wheat soon eh.e ed thll selling desire, prices remaining practically stationary. Receipty were fair ‘with a_small improvement in the shipping demand, Tri Inl was dull the entire nn— sion. December nged between 36%c, closing a lhldt higher at 35%c. Xml receipts were 20 cars, Provisions were firm, the feature of the trade being covering by Janu, Jard and ribs. Prices advanc easily, helped to some extent by the bon.r tone n! the hog market, and the gain ‘well maintains due to+ }!lm;" olhrl wuflg o receipts for Monday: Wheat, lflfl cars; em 115 care; oats, 40 cars; hogs, 'The leading futures ranged as follow: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yew'y. L b et S e *Wheat Dec. a7 1 northwest- ; clover con- er hbl.. §11 60 6 6036 623, . $7. 150, tollowln. werg the receipts of flour Reosinta, Bhipme 26,50 " 571 ¢ "8 mal ‘was easler; e dx;"i':;'-a“?vwm C c fo frm, at WHGIE. NEW YORK GENEZAL MARKET. BFLOUR~Becelpt 2 bl epris, U R firm; llr lenln wi nler Tadaiio; Mignesoia patne. 40; Minne- winter lo' grad s, cholce ta h&m wmufi’ B LR . Bueiwheat flour, quist 80G3.20. visth mu{s clised e, L0200 bu; cxports, 8.6 b E000 by ot eints, due-to ¥ southwest rains lnfl n lymnllh) with wheal. The ciose was firm and Qe net higher: May closed ‘l‘i—)‘becelpu- *lt&«m bu. eXports, 7807 s’fi" firm: No. 4030 2¢ fl andard vhhe. ite. 48%c: fl\\l’“‘u‘ HAY FIrm shipping. G3@ose: chole: 108, Siac o o\fio coast, 1908, 21@28c. 1902, HIDES--Steady ; S0; CaMfornia. 21 Iba., T4 h) RIC to dw, 120 Pa- NaBYe; olds, | 0 to 16 Ibw., . 19%¢; Texas dry, bl b g (et | Galveston. to 25 Ibs. eady: acid, y domestie, Japan, nomina} [ONE-Beot, strady: bee olty, AW.00f . Cout meat —«rlmd Deliten $uiie: plekied pickled hams. 1i@1%. Lard, firmer tstern steamed. §7., October clored $720 | - ominal; refined. ontinent, §7.40; Fouth Amer) \ 7 730 clear, By’ creamery, fation creamery. family —8t common 1o eholce. 1918 15@8c: state dairy e tuctory. 134 te full cream. faney rmall Beptomber, 1itsc: Oclober, ll!fic' lm‘.ll white, September. 1i%o; Oeto: l-rl! colored. Sentenber, 11 i large white, September, 11§ \ market, an h | RN—Decem! | No. 2 mixed, 3%e; No. 2 common to cholce, | A m_! | 2%d: lulzr’:du“ “fo; western thirde to seconds. 3 H ‘Mrllm.lor "'fll\sc qo«ln; (packages lm) e #t. Louls Grain and Provisions. LOUIS, Oect. l‘l~WHEAT~HIlM 2 ved cash, elevator, Me; lfi’ . 8c; May, I!MMI’. N RN —Higher: No. 2 h : track, g g ¥ Ne. 3 cosh. ve; track, 3 No, 2 white, Sk eady: red wintsr patents. - fancy and straights, ‘T”r "“c.m.'k'%".u!‘n v, W M.N—.u-‘ enst’ track, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, extra sherts, ™ A teady; timothy, §7.50§12.00; prairie, Wheat Gains Balf a Oent in Prics on Good m COTTON T1ES—Nominal at $1.16 LTRY — Bteady chickens, 4o l\‘lrl-yl, lh ducks, op finfi; ~— Bteady; - creamery, DJésStuAy, %o, loss of Recelpts. Shipme: lour, bbis. X 12, Vheat, bu 68,000 26,000 46,000 Corn, bu.. Oats, bu.. OMARA WHOLESALE MARKET. Cenat m. f Trade and Quotations n a ey Produce. stock, loss off, 20c. hL'IYE POULTRY Hens, | ehickens, 8GSc; roosters, b, turkeys, 12@13c; ducks, Siasc uUflER—Plckln. stock, 13¢; “mi{ dalry in tubs, sd; separator, llH—"n'h caught trout, rckonl ?Ilk&cl roh, 6; whi P i dasck: T joSodnan, 1z redsnap| ilc; lobsters, boiled, per Ib., 76c; green, per Ib., .8c; bullheads, 1 ife; biack bass, nalibut, ¥e; ‘o 20 P, 2¢; hcmn.‘ 6¢: white bass, 10c; b.uedins, can, 0! ERS—New York counis, per per sufl X .00; extra selecis, per 76; standard, per can, TO! PEWEET PO ATORE Do l’m bask STown, wWax, per TBc; Vi “"o"u AVY BEAN! Cll- 'EA lvl—ll‘;;rbu vt o, ONTONA-Now home sromn, dry. per “S’Ang'" U Riconsin’ Hoand, 1 NIPS—Canada VRUT PRUNES—Italian, BRUN talian, per t, 3o, tawbas, L. per box, Per box, $1.76. $3.50; 50. RNIA QUIN TROPICAL nm’l‘l. ORANG k8 —Mcxi oan, w. LEMONS—Caiiiornis llnei 'y W‘ g holoowt n T ;mporud am m. srown, 14c; n, 8- Persian, perhbox of packnges, in 60-ib. @L60; Jumbo, ib., 0Xi NANAS--Per medium ‘Sized buneh, $2.00 :. 7598.25. soung Auerica, i oV sconain " brick, u framer! IAPI.E suu.«n-on'f;. FOPCORN P“Ln“';'»e heired, ' ~Per 1Ib,, + €442 hy fl HORBE RAD\SIi—ber case of 2 4 nlnuu, 0. l -o IMII ’ m BeT bu S -"e.':i r-cn. o m'xt 1y ; dry "% More hideac b Cotton Market. NEW | YORK, Oct. 31-COTTON- market dbened re.a h th finlml M. mition; on Hulll to mat r‘.lllll outlook for a heav; ing was checked ‘v rains in the sduthwest, Following call, spot people bought 'moderataly. rope was o on the long side of ull ort prices wi generally firm at & net.:sv Dpoints. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31 icted, and ovement, while COTTO! Futures flrm November, 10.02c; December, Februlr Sc Mareh: 10,4 oy, 1000 J‘fim”“ Spot, auist: ordinary, B%c middiing. 10% dlng fuir, " i01d-lsc. Receipts, 3, wius Oct. 81.—COTTON<Firm, her; middling, 10% . 49 bales: ”Dl “ shipments, TiVERPoOL, Oct 31.-COTTO limited demand:_prices unchanged; can midd\ing. 5.7 o sales of 't L “‘Z'n?' v'vhicn‘wo were on’_an < an Futures opened guiet and bavely steady; American middling. November, 8.55; November and X Decemt 10.31 o-tae "‘lfia sock, BT, e N8 and Jappary, Provisions, Ot 3L — WHEAT — Ma. e No. 3 red, ; May, 3%: S0 whle, Bl e, UATB—Na. 2 white, 34%G%ic; No. mix YE—No. 48 HAY~C holra timothy, prairie, 8., BUTTE! 9.50610.00; 18%c@20c; dal Missouri and new No. —~Creamery, ecel Wheat, 88! Corn, Oats, nvn orated A EW YORK, Oct. PELES The market ‘continues Arm: oand Dried Fru celpts are moderate and demand fair; com- cholce mon quoted at 4@bc; prime at 5§7c; t 6L @0dc: fancy at Te. CALI!‘ORNIA DRI remain unchanged here, thou viees Indicate a rather easler feelin, holders; spot quotations range 3% rades, Apricots show little change eit 1 general rormIll s or prices. Cholce guoted at $@0%c; extry choice, fancy, 1@ chojas are held at T @THC: G8%c: fancy, $%@10%c. Liverpool Grain and Provisions PO‘() Oct. $.-~WHEAT--8, - l-l: - l«' -tm ';III;Y!“ 24; i 1 l.l spring no stocl 'utures m'f;‘l'mn:'r'.' & s%d; Mareh, 6 5XA; f‘(;‘l%N«Bwt easier; American mixed, Nmem“ber nominal; coast extra’ cholce, ber. PHILAD‘L?HIA. Oet. r 10-1b. cartons, ¥oc; b-crown, r 24 frames, $8.50; pc 38.60. 4-bbl., $8.35. o d, ‘do., l-lhell. ; No. 2 green, ited, 6%cif vn % 2 points lower to | ecllne- being on ‘the fallure of gnows and the reported heavy Eu- vance of 11 to 14 | good mlddlln‘ 10 7-1 none; stock, it in | the day | included 28% i all Amer- | closed | §. 0. C., ecember, | 5.49d; | may be quoted. right cholce Karis ‘whi ts. 8hipments. 83,54 3L—EVAPORATED FRUITS—Prunes 10@10%¢; hes also are good: May, 3, —BL" 'l'l‘ll\~ 18G2%c; nts 50,00 29,000 50,000 on T@T%e; spring ) lccarmn[ to IIE. Otbelal 'W 2e. Buittalo, fish, 13c; salmon, | WV eeK per. o8, 0. WY market Jo: stfing, per market basket | oo TOES-Home grown, per basket, | Sci Rutabagas, per 1b., 1c. | 5ot ‘olorado and U(:‘l %‘lhl‘- LTS, OEI’ winter Nellls, $2.26@2.50. - APPLEE Jonathuns And Grh ag Golger. : o) ern fl’v the sell- the the ere N— 408; | e | fo meri- | for !l!v ‘ash No. iry, re- ad- her | are ot llll pet 132 to $2.40 and steady; extra western creamery, extra nearby prints, Gl—nv- i Suthwasters CHEESE Milwaukoo Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oet. 31— AT—Dull N e R T orthern HRVE Birady. Ne. 3 mnuv-\‘r-r. No. & 8c; sample, CORN—December, #e asked. ™~ " ml-l. Oel 3 —~W! On track: S Rie: o1 xe Duluth Graie Market. 2c. demand; fresh nuhr‘b‘y Ne. § £ EF2RCER2TULITRLEES eapolis Wheat, Flour and Bra T—De- o. 1 OMANA LIVE STOCK MARKE All Oattle Lower for the Week Exoept Good Oornfed and Grass Bteers. HOGS ALSO SHOW QUITE A LOSS Fat Sheep and Lambs Trifle Lower Than Week Ago, but Feeder Sheep Are Steady, with Old Ewes and Light Lambs Much Lower, SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 31 Recelpts wer > Hogs. Sheep. Official Mond . 1,792 22,566 icial Tuesday . 1, ednesday Official Thursda. Otncial Friday ehotee_to |OMclal Baturday Week ending Oct, eek ending ending Week ending Week ending e week i Total, October, Total October, October, 1. October, The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaba for the date and comparisons with last 1903 weeee. SOLT66 £19,667 82,089 1,862,817 1,866,308 ....... 1,462,901 1,864,508 lfl.fil pald tor hogs at h - Xhe last meveral days wuh com- 11908, (1902, 1901, (1600, 17061895, N89T. = rone - 2 &3 BIEE & B2y, ‘EEESEE i cpune | i 88 SSEEIE BIRSEE BEUEMER 8 |8 t. Oct. o5e5E 958 RISY £2PRLE 2RIV ey ¥ sances Oo( P— ZERTNE BRI =8 “stizsge B e~ e weszseace 3 i3 Aot mn oonoen Teem 92 £RETAST BLEIDR IIEses-is BE288S KIsBB REE——. canace e = v o g o —~ spenss "Ba [p—— HIAASNY B SISBRR BN [oeanaa ——— ————— essseeres SBHH * & ‘zaz2eg e 2222 e — |agn "ezase & [—— an=a - 5 8 i Indicater Sunaay. The officlal dumber of cars of stock brought in (oday by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ha Missouri c R Unlon_Pacific ' & N. W. Ry Ble unnbobon =& Total receipts .2 3 The disposition day's receipts was as follows, each Lu,er purchasing the number of 'head mmenea Buyers. ‘attle., H&w Sheep. Cudahy from K. Avmour from 8 F. Hussz Woir & Murn; Other buyers Total . o 3.421 904 CATTLE-There ' "were practically mno cattle ‘on sale this morning with which to make A test of values. For the week there Allt Tl difference in the receipts a year st week, DOt there is of last amopinting to over 3,000 head. For the month of October receipts have not been up to the enormous run of & vear ago by about 10,000 head, Lut they are far in ex- cess of all previous vears. The Increase over October, 1901, amounts to about 9,00 head. There has peen only a fair run of corn fed steers this week and the better grades in particular have been sc resalt those kinds are just avo for the week and could be quoted $4.90 to $.40. sell from $4.00 to §4.5 may be a trifie lower {but not much. ulte a few warmed up {cattle are beginnlng to show up in the receipts the same as usual at this time,of the year and are selling to poor advantage. They do not kill out well and consequently ackers prefer the grass steers. Short ed stuft n fact 18 hard to sell at any price 50 goes moatly from 4 10 3. e ew pharket o undoibtedly. at .thd oint of the season and extremely dull e decline. The latter part of this | week pa. ea" apvarently they got many cow fll' not. Birilen in the canning dep: houses may part that clasa’ of cows, but probably the heavy recelpts of cows at all points doubtless have more to do with it as the better grades have suffered also. The gen- eral run of cows both westerns and natives around a quarter while canners are 2@ Canners are selling largely from falr to good cows go from nd good to cholce from $2.40 from jat th cared whether The threatened | rtments of the Iy cxplain the lower for the weel e lower, $1.50 to f1. to 8. 'A few corn fed cows are beginning to arrive, but the same as with short fi teers they are not selllng to good ad- ntage and bring little more than grass There have not been enough of them on sale so far though (o establish a market. Bulls are also considerably lower for the week in sympathy with cows. rass buils are now seiling around $2 and Veal calves are not ¢h- different, best grades selling up to $ The stocker feeder market has been rather uncven all the week. The demand from the country has not been good and consequently prices have eased off. The best grades are probably 10@lsc lower, while horned feeders and common ecatts of all descriptions are off 15@2%c. The de- mand is confined almost entirely to the cattle showing quality, and as a result common #tuff is very to move at any p rice. The trade on western grass beef steers has been in fairly good shape, as the best grades, such as sell from $3.90 to $.50, are about steady. The medium and commoner rades, though, are undoubtedly a little lower. Pretty decent cattle are now sell- ing from $3.15 to $3.60, with common stuff trom $3 estern cows and stockers and feeders ure selling as noted above. HOGS--There was another 'ight run of hogs In sight this morning and the market opened about a. nickel higher. Packers, thodgh, did not take hold with any life, and did not seem to be anxfous for the hogs at the prices asked. After the first reund or two they shut down and only of- fered about steady prices with yesterday The bulk of the heavy hogs <old from $4.% to $4.95, medium weights and lights sold up ‘o buneh at The same us has been the se for lume past the trains were Ty slow In erriving and the close was siow and weak. The receipts of hogs this week have bee heavier than they were last week, but a about 6,000 head short of the same week of last year. For the month of October been rather a light run, as there s a decreass as compared with ' the same month of last vear will be seen lrom the above table. The tendency of has been downward this week and ?h- low point of the year has been reached. net e week amounts to vt ot [ ? H H !!’ S2SCESRTRLL2ANREAT ¥ §Ewsl: gEETeTeek NBELERERZB22ELERES8ER PEFIEEE LR IzsEssasEagEiizEessIsy] §e &4 £ "unefluuy w:-tm-xuu For the week about the E -+ | ers, Falr to good grades such as | kers have acted very Indifterent | n the | last week and a trifie heavier than for the nd| last year. For the ‘he receipts for October of last year were the largest on record up to this time, which means that another record hu been broken this year by & \vide mi Cons dering { c- "heavy supplies the mar- ket hus been In very satisfac n7 eondition. Packers have bought up the fat stuff in ®ood shape all the month, so that very few thipments were forwarded or carried over from day to day. As compared with the close of last week the best des of fat sheep and lambs are around & dime lower, with some of the less desirable grades per- haps a little more. Quite a Tew lambs that a short time ago were selling for feeders went to killers this week at prices that looked considerably lower, but of course they were lacking in quality. Feeder wethers and yearlings of fl(rlbl! Xlll“‘y are steady for the 'nk with the lemand fully equal to the lupr Feeder lambs, however, and rrtl(‘\lll y the lllhl- welght common re 1! lowe: and old ewes have also suffered about tho same amount. The demand from the coun- 3 , is confined very largely to the better grades. Quotations for s stock: Choloe west- " [4.75: falr . cholce. yénrllnr to good ynlrllnn 8. ; fair to lood wo'hnrx $3.150 to_cholce ewes, $2.75@3.00; fair to 2.80; cholee feeder ‘ambe, tair to good n;g;r Tambs, $.28% feeder vnr. llnl’l $3.26@3.65; feeder wethers, $3.00/3.25 feeder ewes, 3 culls, $1.00972.00. [Bepresentative sales: o Ay, Pr. 101 Wyoming cull lambs. S22 94 Wyoming feeder lam 8 360 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Satu Rule About Steady. (SHICAGO, Oct. 81.—CATTLE—Receipts, d; num inal; to prime steers, Foosge 8, paor o v um, $3.4004.75; f2] and feeders, R.25604 heifors, $2.0004.76; cann: £2.0064 2 OGS Receipts tods. mated Monday, 30,000; ma mixed and butchers' cholce heavy, 3. gi‘é; light, LW‘”@. i LAMBS-Recelpts, chol weth- i, oice mix wentern sheep, $2.25(13.60; nlflve Tambs, .60; western lambs, $3.50@5.%. Kansas City Live Stock Market. s, ead. e market. - ;;lpnled choice export and dr bee! steers. $4.50@6.30; fair to stockers and feeders, fed steers, szmm 2; steers, 3.1t 3.90; 2,000 3 @_‘. < 33 cows canners, zn bulls, $1.00G2.60; 1.26@5.50. Receipts r% gn dveok 'HOGB—Receipts, was strong; to hagm fi“fi heavy, e, © 3620600, wee head, HHFLP ~Recelpti ket was steady, western lambs, $2. 3.75; Texas clipped Texas clipped sheep. 3 and_feeders, $2.00(73.50. Recel| week, 47,400 head. st. yorkers, neenlm- for 1100 head. The ma native lambs, 33.585 ed ewes, $2. $2.50@4. Touis Live Stoel . LOUIS, Oct. 31.—-CATTLE—Receipt head, "including 300 d of Texani The market was steady and export steers, 3. and butcher steers, 1,000 pounds, . 50613.76; cows and heifers, $2.1 ganners, $LOG200; bu)ll 00@A4.00 $4.0066.50; Tex: i Bt0; cows and 8 | 880 ‘market lights, m e s ' g“b\l hers and a muttons, c\llll and bucks, $2.25@ 50@3.00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Oct, l‘l-—(‘A’l'l‘LE—Buvu. no r;celpll'. ng Ialea rep?'t -M beef t ty dressed native sides e :n:x-n? pe: rtu exports for today. 1,300 bee ‘m M ulrlorl of beef. C. ALVIG!—R:C:! ; veals, slow and about steady in rlee western rnlvn il and lower| matnly western veals 8o} Jdlu ; L50: a Ll&?’l( westerns at $3.00; city dressed veais, 8@ "()fls—necelpll 2,061 head; nc sales re- WEHLEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 5,658 | head; siow and weak; lambs lower gener- i > lambs, 2 LT TR R ! Ardesed muttoi @10e. St. Jonenh Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 31.—CATTLE—Re- | cefpin. 620 head; market steady; natives, | 88.4065.15; cows anid heifers, 31 [40; stoek” rx'm'flg Recel u, .,m he market stead to S higher fieh 00§6.35; medium an DESYRED AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 164 head; market steady. _— Sfoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la. Oc ram. )—(‘ATTLE—mre et cteady; beeves. $i and mixed, lfld !loc" A nr;d 14 3.60; calves and yearling: rlfiiloBGs«Reu!pu, D% hend. Market stron to fe higher, selling at $4.80@6.00; bulk, 3. } Stock in Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha . Ll e R Chicago 11,000 2,000 Kansan City 3 2000 . 1100 St Lauln . rv 8t. Joseph 64 Bioux City Total Finy LONDON, Oct,, $l—Money was_in keen demand in the market toda Discounts were firm, owing to lha weakness of New York exchange and fears of enrly exports of gold to the United States. On this pofnt ihe Statist observes: ““The orinion is held that the amount r)f ‘old taken heuoe will be moderate.” On the llN‘l( exchange the | titendance was menger. Tiany_ operators taking advantage of the fine weather to leave town. Business was stagnant and frregular. Consols were irregular. Amer cans opened dull on the reported impen ing strike of irom” workers and in ex) tlon of & poor New York bank statemen In some Instances there was an improve- ment, but the market closed lifeless. The 1l was announced of H. E. Philll S oman Jovber in Americans. _Bulllo: amounting to oo was withatawn from the Eank of m-nd today, £100000 of Which was for Shipment and £850,000 to outh America. S EARE O 51 ~Trading on the beyrse today was hesitating but calm and closed inaclive “with_ prices fairly stron. The ivate rate ol scount Was - | D riirce per cont rentes, 7¢ 8o for. the account, " Fxchange. on London, ¢ 14k for checks. PR Oct. 31.—-The weakness of yes- terday in the New York, Paris and Lon- Hon Tarkets had no influcnce on the mar- ""Coal. Iron ‘and bank Exchange on London, Disoount rates three month hares were higher. for checks 2% per cent; bills, 4% per cent. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.—The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of lhl- city for the week sho Loans, #91 Tncrease, 34,40 sita, a mn decreue 34,008, elrfuf”u Ea : $66. ‘specie, $164.683,800; de- 22.900; reserves, 3231675, 3. e- L3 .l 800 ruerve re«ulm m Crease. crease. crease. OMAHA, Oct. 31.—Bank clearings for the week are $9,057,000.83, an Increase over lhl corresponding week of last year of $§31.908.54, 1902, Monday Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday Friday . Baturday Totals New York Imports and Exports. NEW YORK. Oet. | Total |nyan; of dise at Mrm th ‘-'—k were valued at from this Bort for the .:* silver and 8. i l.m- New York for week iver er_and §19.579 goid. 'ux were ports of were $1, 1903. metals being in tone was stead; on tin an uie’. demand. The under. or copper and spelter, bu dnll on fron. Tin is at ytie, Spelter, $.12! Tead, - - 4. A N 8T.' LOUIS, Oct. 31, —lmAu—L«.fl aun, .5 Bpelter, dull, $5.2. Wool Market. NEW YORK, Oct. §1.—~WOOL~Firm; do. mestic fleece, BOSTON, Oct are the quotation: Ohio an v 33330 ; 34@86c; No. unwashed, Mh- halt unwashed 25 ; 'three-guarter unwashed, uarter, Plood, unwash 25! hed ne, d6o. '2.. Cand above , Roe: 8G9 fine unwashed, mw: quarter blood, w washed, three-eighths blood, un- washed, 24@%c; half blood, unwashed %o, fing unwashed Delainé, fucky. Ina (; QUATter’ blood, u Territory, Tanho, fine. 18@17¢; medium, 1 150 for leading descriptions XX and above N@2; fine w ; medium, 1 Monti ; fine medium cholce. mzm o} medium cholce, and clothing, ; heavy fine, OIL CITY, Oct. 31.—OIL—Credit balances, $1.77; certificates, no bid; shipments, 479 bbls.; runs, Mm h 3 uno b 8. Vm"f}l -0 frm, Rosin fim % B8 s 8.05; N, o wa, i YORK, Oct. 81.—OIL—Cottonseed, um; prime crude 'nominal; etroleum, firm: refined Phllndelphll and 'Baltimore, u\: 3. Turpentine, stead B efaltien SAaon e good, $2.7 Coftee Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 31 Rio, firm; No. 7, inyoice, 6%c; mild, steady; Cordova, 7%@13¢. Futures opened strong at points on active and general demand with Cotton exchange in. | an advance of terests, supposed to be o) Orleans, heavy buyers. were 23,000 the entire market ruled inactive. were about as usual and there were further rating for New apprehensions as to the growing crop. The advance uu!hl stop-loss orders and the market closed firm, net 16@20 points higher, Sales were 128,500 bags. includin, Nmu ber at 5.55@6.70¢; mber, 5. 80c ; uary, 6.80@6.960; March, b5.90@6.10c; Mn) m.:nc; July, 6.35@8.40c; September, 6.40G Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Oect. 381.—8UGAR—Raw, fair refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 86 A, Be; cut ulated, 4.7c; ‘cubes, MOLAS! BE&Slbud New Orleans open kettle, good to chol 31@42c. NEW YORK, Oct. $L.—DRY GOODS—The market ends the week in a firm condition the volume of bueiness shows a reduc- tion from the comparative activity which marked the first of the week. Buying s conservative and yet there is indication in certain quarters that buyers are willing to anticipate their needs to a_ certain extent. obbers are transacting only a moderate business, Whisky Market. PEORIA, Oct. 31.—WHISKY—Steady on basis of finished go .25, s“f. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.—WHISK Y~ CHICAGO, Oct 31 —WHISKY-On bas h wlnel stead .26, NATI, Oct mrwmsxv—mnn- lova’ fnished goods, qulet on bars of HL1 Peoria Gr arke PEORXA, Oct, 31.—~CORN—Steady; No. 3, THleldy. No. 3 white, BUGIXc; No. 4 white, M4%c. BEGINNING OF A PRETTY FEUD T Steady at b Killed by Dog, Dog Killed by Man and Dog's Owner Look. ing for Vengeance, A feud which bids falr to rival some of the historic affairs of old Kentucky and which has already resulted in two deaths is now raging in the vicinity of Twenty- fifth and Leavenworth streets. J. I. Kemp who runs a feed store near that corner slayed the last victim yesterday afternoon. Kemp owned a pet lamb which he kept in his barn. Having occasion (o visit the barn yesterday afternoon he discovered the lamb lying dead upon the floor and a large bulldog In the act of devouring it. Without waling to consider the consequences Kemp produced his pocket knife and slashed a large gash in the throat of the canine, which caused its deatfh in about two minutes. A short time I there appeared upon the scene of Kemp's mercantile operations one McDonald, an expressman, who as- serted in loud and threatening language that he was the owner of the dog Kemp killed. He asked for satisfaction for the death of his constant companion, the dog. Kemp told him firmly, but politely, that he considered the score even. The expressman departed without taking any Immediate steps to vent his anger otherwise than in conversation. He went to some of the friends of Kemp after his departure and told them that he was mak- ing preparations to get even for the death of his dog and intimated that they had better warn the owner of the lost sheep that when he did get even it would be good and even, As McDonald has a neighbor- hood reputation as a slugger of no mean ability and on several occasions has at- tempted to whip the entire police force of Omaha with more or less success, Kemp called up the police station last night and remarked over the telephone to Desk Ser- geant Havey that he would prefer that the police not hold him responsible for anything he might do in case McDonald attempted to put his effusive threats into execution. The police are now anxlously awaiting developments, which they expect to materialize with this morning’s sun WILL SMELT REHAN STATUE Ome of the Features of the Chicago Worl Fair Reaches Its End. The silver statue of Ada Rehan, which formed part of the Montana exhibit at the Chicago World's fair, arrived in this city Saturday morning by Wells-Fargo express from the Barnum Dry Goods com- pany of Topeka, and will be reduced to silver and alloy Monday by the smelter. The statue Is & beautiful figure of Miss Rehan in the pose of justice with sword and scales. The figure is six feet high and stands on a globe which surmounted an eagle with seven feet spread of wings the whole work being about elght feet high. The statue will welgh over 60 pounds and the bullion will be worth approximately #%,000. The siiver is of coln fineness or about one-tenth alloy. The smelter people will break up this statue Monday and In & few days ship the remains. The statue when first exhibited was the object of much admiration and received a fctitious value mounting up to $100,000. After the close of the fair a company was formed to exhibit the sllver Rehan and did #0 for some time, showing her in Omaha and elsewhere. A dispute arose between the stockbolders and the manager, and about seven years ago Bamuel Barnum of Topeka was appointed receiver, and ever since It has with the exception of two short appearances reposed in the basement of the dry goods store. The stockholders Snally coming to an agreement, a repre. sentative of the smelter went to Topeka during the summer and arranged for the destruction of the steriing work of art 32. 31.—~WOOL~The following fine staple, L 8tdady; ne 104,583 'OF FEE—8pot les on the call bags, and during the morning Cables 1d v 6.%c; crushed, 6.i6c; powdered, i&c; gran- | | t quoted , lake, $14; elnclro- 50. Come to our nmee and 1 will make « thorough and sclentific EXAMI | ON iiments FREE OF examination that disclose your true physical il condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in tne dark. If you have taken treatment without i s, 1 will show you why it failed nt'all ailing men to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of thelr condition without being bound by T, Ohligation” to take treatment unless they so desire. Every man, | whether taking treatment or contem- |l plating same, should take advantage of this opportunity to learn his true condition, as I wiil advise him how to best unto ripe old age. and quick cure schemes. the afflicted, to_secure their patrona ING cure in the QU after effects in the ut we (‘kEsT P svatem. STRICTURE, SIONS, VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, the result of specific diseases. m. to 8 p. We MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptiye neither do we promise to cure them IN A FEW uarantee 0 COMPLETE, SAFE SSIBLE TIME, without and at the lowest cost possible for HONE SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL services. We cure NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, CONSULTATION FREE—Write 1f yoi m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 enly, 1$25.00 EVERY DAY UNTIL NOV. 30 TO THE PACIFIC COAST Proportionately low rates to Salt Lake, Butte, Spokane and other points. Call and get full information. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha I WILL LUKh 'uu regain his health and strength and preserve the powers of manhood It is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts diseases or weaknesses, but that he meglects them— falls to secure the proper treatment for their cure, or he has experimented with too many free treatment ropositions to BAYS in_ order and LAST Jeaying _injyrious ErMis- (SYPHILIS) evil habits, excedses, or eannot call. Ofce hours, § n, State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and l4th Streets, Omaha, Neb, GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT Director of Mint Makes Estimate of Pro- duotion by Btates of Union. BOTH METALS SHOW LARGER VOLUME Estimate of World’s Production Shows merease in Gold, but Decrease in Amount of Silver from Mines, WASHINGTON, Oct. 8l.—Following Is the approximate distribution by producing states and territories of the product of gold and silver in the United States for the calendar year 1902, as estimated by the di- rector of the mint: Silver Colning State or Territory. Gold Value Value. bama s 120 California . Colorado Michigan Montana Bouth Carolina South Dakota Tennessee . Washington Wyoming Totals Number of fine ounces of gold Is given as 3,570,000 and of sliver, 55500,000. This Is an increase of 64,500 ounces over gold, as compared with 1901, and an increase of 286,000 ounces of silver. The commercial value of the silver product is $29,415,000, as against $71,757,775 as colning value. Estimate of World's Output. Following Is the estimate of the director of the mint of the world's production of gold and silver for the calendar year 1002: Silver Coln Countr; Gold Value Value. 7,600 Australia Russia Austria-Hungary Germany . Norway Sweden ital Spain Portugai Greece Turkey Finland France ... Great Britain . Argentina Bolivia s g53 e oo | Colombia . Ecuador | § sEgrEEsye Jeatia Guiana (British) Gulana (Dutch) Guiana (French) Peru ....... Central America £ : 888 British Tndia . East Indies (British) East Indies (Dutch).. Totals ..... As compared with 1901 these figures an increase in the production of gold of 1,722,414 ounces and a decrease of 8,042,884 ounces In the production of silver. During the year Africa Increased its gold produc- tion from 439,704 ounces to 1857773 ounces and Australsia increased its gold produc- tion to 51,578,000, which is over $1,600,000 in cess of the production of the United ates, which again takes second place. A Cut Never Bl After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals o the seme time. For man or beast. Price, i5a | C. W. Sword, Manager. | g..,... Less Thaa All Others DR. McCREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Ezperience 18 Y 1o Omaha ‘Near 30,04 s Cured Blood Polson, Stricture, Vi 2 rocele, COMMISSION uhrdsi"® $600.000.00 BROKERS IN Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds Largest Prvate Wire System inAmerica. 150 Branch’ Offices in princl- pal northern cities from New York to Seattle, giving a ser vice unexcelled. Responsible and Conservative. 175 National and State Banks are our depositories and references. We charge no interest for carrying long stocks. General Offices: N. Y. LIFE BLD'G MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam St., Omaba. Tel. 8467, CHICAGO. OMANA. MINNEAPOLIS Manhattan Bidg., & co ST. PAUL, MINN. Dealers in Gra Provisions, Stocks Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Members Important Exch vate Wires. Write for ouf dally market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher—mailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Best Facllities Liberal Adyances. Prompt Returns, Ph Omaha, Nebraska. ‘Winnipes. WEARE GRAIN ©0. 110-111 Bourd of Trade. OMAHA, NEB. Room A " Pri. 100 Bee B 514 Tel. 1520, s