Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAIL _GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET @General Liquidation of Wheat Holdings Osused Further Deciine in Price. CORN PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER Oats Advanced in Sympathy, with Corn mt About the Same Range, e Produce Market Was Irres CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—General liquidation of December wheat was again a feature today and caused further decline in values, the close being @'4c lower. December 'corn was up ffitie, oats wefe Hc higher and January provisions were from T%@ioc lower 10 l0c higher. ‘There was a_renewal of the selling pres- sure in December wheat which has charac- terized trading the lnst few daya at the start, and during the l\‘mnin hour that de- livery declined to a point below what M was selling at. News was again decide bearish before the opening, cables being enerally weak, receipts larger and weather orable, and many traders seemed in- clined to dispose of their holdings, Decem- fer closed With loss of 1itl4e at BUGTSK {"Jearances of wheat and flour were equ 143,000 bushels. Primary recelpts were 1,424, 100 bushels, against 1,431,900 a year ago. Min- neapolis, Chicago and Duluth reported re- celpta of 1170 cars, against 912 cars last week and 06 a_year n Complaints from reliable sources con- tinued to come in regarding the poor condi- tion of the corn crop. and with general commission house demand the sentiment was quite bulllsh. Buying by provision In- ts was a feature in trading. Selyng of light volume and principally” by #mall traders, The Ohlo report showing a Joss in condition of 14 points compared with jast year, was one of the chiet bull factors, ®ithough’ firm cables helped in the upturn. After selling between 4i%c and #¥c De- cember closed at #ic, a gain of H@ie. T.ocal receipts were 2% cars, with 24 of con- tract grade, Oate ruled firm in sympathy with the strength in_corn. Local shorts covered freely and there was falr buying by com- Misston. houses, but offerings were rather Jight. December ranged hetween 3¢ and l4e at e, closing with a gain of %c at WmssKe. 1Local receipts were 147 c Lard was the strongest item in the pro- vislon market and showed a fair advance oh a good demand from shorts, but other oducts were easler. Smaller receipts of Joxs and an advance of from e to 10c in rlces at the yards was a strengthening in- Rhience. January pork closed T4@ioc lower at $12.17%, January lard was up 10c at $6.95, while ribs were a shade higher at $6.35. Fstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 105 cars; corn, %0 cars; oats, 170 cars; hogs, 12,000 head. The leading futures 1anged Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yesy. follows: Cash ‘were as follows: FLOU! u_otrn‘.;r:- winter patents, $4.00@ ., $3.70@4.10; _sprin tents, N e lihte, 3. 10@0.%; Dakers, $2.5 T--No. 2 spring, 82%c: No. 3, W@ 0. J red, —No. 2, #k@4i%c; No. 2 yellow, IS 8 ,‘Wl No. 3 white, M3@3%ec. L “'(“ndlnt 9@4%e; falr to % fax B0c; No. 1 horthwest- otgv. $2.75; clover, con- ens } bbl, $11.50 00 34 R S5’ Shore /75775, Short clear “the receipts of flour Recelpts. Shipments. 0 2600 163,400 218,000 246,900 900 A 107, 7,200 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was ; creamerles, 16@21%c; Gairics, 141 "‘;fi- firm, at mark, cases included, 20%e. ¢ NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—FLOUR-—Receipts, bbls.; shipments, 4,060 bbls. The mar- et was ensler; winter tents, $4.00074.35; winter stralghts, $3.95@4.10; Minnesota t- ents, 34 .86; * winter extras, $3.0033.40; Minhezg b;ign.nu, 10 winter low TR $2.80 . e flour, steady, .40 an?lae':'g Tancy, $3.46009.60. Buckwheat flour, lull. CO! MEAL—8teady; _yellow western, 06 6 iin-dried, $3.2008. %, ‘:fl %\I‘fl No, 2 western, 624c hominal L 0. lont; state and Jersey, G6@68c. BARLEY-Sieady. feeding, 9 % B) ¢ malting, e. 1.'t., Buffalo, nmlgu, 128 bu.; exports, 47411 or_ spot wa tor; No. 2 red, gasier; No, 3 0. 1 northern Duluth, 51!2 £. 0. b 0. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, £.0.h.. tions experienced considerable viness this morning, particularly in De- cember, due to active liquidation, larger orthwest Teceipts and bearish cablis, May, wever, ‘as well support inally o8 bullisn stat the whole line fdvanced on, o bullish state report, o 3 Honed at e § Hoved nt Te; -160;_Jul at 76675 1-16c. —Recelpts, 105.000 bu.: shipfhents, bu. The market for spot was firm: elevator, and f2, f. 0. b.. afloat: yellow, bi4c; No. 2 white, bdc. Op- firm ‘and higher on ‘iocai sup- by cables, unfavorable closing a 000, Y tlons inspired ?@!‘ and bullllhy :t‘l!. were net advance. ;. December, ATS—] Raiet, Noo & e white, track shipping, 6@66c; good to HO! et state, common to choic 108, it " olds, U NG i ol DES—Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs., B ) I(orm‘n. to 25 1bs., Texas dry, s., 14c. THER—Steady: acld, 23a@2%e. teady; domestie, fair to extra, o VIBIONE Beet. quiet; family, s10, eef, quiet; mily, .00 60 Deef name, 321,600 0.00; oity, extra Indla meats, {rregular: pickled TI00; pickléd shoulders, 8 5iu ms, $11.00G12.00. Lard. firmer: stoamed,’ §7.45; refined, firm: con- .70; South America. ' $8.%: com- 8. ' Pork. .9; short Pork, firm, tamil —Quis per pkgn.), 4%c: ess, sat; city ¢ kgs. free). c. 2B —Recelpts, Pigs.; quiet and CHEESE—Receipts, 77100 pkgs.; quiet. EGGE—Recelpts, 10,30 Dkgs.; strong; dressed, western, 4 R — fowls, 103G weak: western chickens, 11%c; 1e; turkeys, 1e. ; ‘stand 3, 48c; No. 3 white, 42c; 0. e tinent clear, . TA countr; B @ Provisions. n:\" %TWHKAT—D:- No. 4, odsic; No. ? red, sogiic; 55 cars, Mok Siaria: N- ber, i, May. ash, No. ; B&}.fl. ige; No. 2 'uhy"em ng 0. 8, $e. JATS—No. 2 white, 3414@35%c; No. mix, A fi’ No. 3 de. ‘JY—Cbolco timothy, $8.00; choice prairie, Ilrrrlmn—(.‘uum-ry. 18%@2e; dalry, Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned, M ‘dozen; No. 2 white, wood cases Included, e, Bhipments. 5,400 000 2,000 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5—~WHEAT-On track, No. 1 hard, November, 80c; No, 2 Naovember, Til%c. it . PLOUR - rirm (e, patenta w001 3000.70. Liverpool Grain Market. 2| sales were only a matter of 45,000 .90: 8.0 Futures, quiet; December, 6s5id; March, 6 4%d; ‘May, 6 3d. CORN—_Spot, easy; American mixed, 48 4%4. Futures, steady; December, s 1%d; January, 4s Y4d OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on taple and ney Prodace. EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, 20c. Hens, T7iusc; spring ters, accoralog to age, turkeys, 13c; ducks, geese, T@c. BUTTER-—Packing sto 13%e¢; cholce to fancy dair in tubs, 16@i8¢; separator, 2le. FRESH SH-—-Fresh caught trout, 10c; plekerel, ., 10c; percn, 6c; buffalo, Wase; u ; whitefish, 15c; salmon, 1e; haddock, ; codfish, )2¢; re: pper, 1ici lobsters, bolied, per Ib., 30c; lobsters, green, per ; bullheads, 1 catfish, black 0@25c; hal but, 9¢; ‘crappies, white bass, 10c; bluefins, fc. ew York counts, per ean, al., $2.00; extra selects, per can e, $1.75: standard, per can, 27c, per gal, B BRAN-Per ton, $14.50, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Who'e- sale Dealers’ association: Cholce No. 1 up- land, $8.00; No. , $7.50; medium, $7.00 coarse, $6.60. Rye siraw, $6.50. These pr.ce: are for hay of good color and quality, De- { mand fair and receipts light. OATS--36c. RYE—No. 2, boe. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Colorado, Sc; Dakota, per jome grown, per So:. Virginins, per g.bu. bbl, 8300, NA BEANS-—Per bu,, $2.40. CELERY—Small, per dos., %@%c; large western, 4be, ONIONS-—-New home grown, dry, per 1b., to! Spanieh, per crate, $1.80 "ABBAGE—Wisconsin Holland, 1%e. TURNIPS—Canada Rutabagas, per Ib., lc; white, per_bu., e CARROTS-—Per bu., 5e. PARSNIPS—Per bu., 506. FRUITS. PRUNES-Itallan, per box, $1.00, PEARS—Colorado and Utah Keifers, $1.75; winter Nelils, $2.25@2.50. APPLES—Michigan stock, $3.35: Califor- nia Beilfiowers, per box, $1.60; New York flrr(-nlny; and Baldwins, $3 ting vari- eties, $3.50. GHAPES—California Tokays, $1.65; New York, per §-1b. basket, 30c; pony Calawbas, 22c; imported Malagas, per keg, $.0006.50. RANBERRIES—Per bbi., $850; per box, Vi nsin Bell Bugle, $9.50. —California, per box, $1.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES-Mexican, all sizes, $4.00. LEMONS—California fancy, 300 ' to 360 sizes. $1.50; chofce 240 to 270 sizes, $4.0064.25. F'IGS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, 85 imported Smyrna, 3-crown, ldc; b-crown, O AT S Beratan box of 30 pack: A Persian, per box o ickages, $2.00; per Ib., in 80D, boxes, fer BANANAS—Per medium sized bunch, $2.00 @2.50; Jumbo, $2.75@3.25. . ° MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin _twins, full 12%c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 18%c block Swiss, loe; Wisconsin brick, 12%c; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah_and Colorado, per 24 frames, $5.5. MAPLE S8UGAR—Ohlo, per Ib,, 10c. CIDER _Fer bbl, $.15; per srbbl, 325, FORCORN_Fer ib, #14¢; ahelled, agioigo HORSE ~RADISH-VPer' case of 2 dos., packed. S0c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 shoft-shell, per Ib., 16c; hard-shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft-sheli er Ib., 13c;" No. 3 hard-shell, per Ib., 13c; razils, per Ib., 11@li%ec; filberts, 1b., 11@11%¢; almonds, soft-shell, per Ib., 15¢; hard-shell, per Ib., 13c: pecans, large, per Ib. 10G11c; small, per 1b., 9%@ide; peanuts, er Ib., Gic; roasted peanuts, per Ib., 7o} Chill walnufs, 12@13c; large hickory nuts, v bu., $1.75; shell-barks, per bu., $1.7@ L00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.25; eastern cheatnuts, per Ib., ic. E8-No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, B4c; No. 1 salted, Tc: No. 2 ralted, 6%e; No.'l veal ealf, 3 to 12 ibs., 8%e; No. 2 v Sair, 12 to 15 Ibe., Gc; dry’ ralted hides, 80 | ,‘,ZK"',' sheep pelts, i horse hides, $1. St. Louls Gr crea and Provisl .. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—WHEAT—Higher; red, cash, elevator, nominal; track, c; December, 86%c; May, 8c; No. & W@, 2, cash, 4le; track, 42¢; De May, 40%c, g OATS—Higher 2 “cash, 86c; track, s0¥%o: December, H%¢; May, S6%assse; No. E . hat nter patents, $4.00 @L207 extra fancy red tralghts, $0.1068.05; !Ekb—gnlemfl)': timothy, $2.20@2.60. CORN MEAL--Lower at $2.30. BRAN-—Steady; sacked, east track, 73@7c. HATCteedy: " timothy, $1.20G12.00; prad- IRON COTTON TIES—S$L06. BAGGING by moge. HEMP TWI PROVISIONS—Pork® lower. jobbing, stan- dard mess, $11.9. Lard higher at $6.70. dy: hoxed extra 75; short clears, POULTRY—Easy; chickens. 8c: turkevs, lic; ducks, 99k BUTTER--Steady;_creamery, EGGS-—Higher at 22c, loss off, Receipts. Shipments. bbis. 10,000 short, $8.25; $9.00. Flour, Wheat, Evaporated Apples and Dried F "y NEW YORK, Nov. L—~KEVAPORATED APPLES—The market continues firm, at- tractive fruit being in light supply, while | demand is good in proportion to stocks; | common is quoted at 4@5%c; prime, 5%@6c, cholce, 6l c; extra cholce, Sc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS8—Peaches remain oulet but steady, with cholce at TH@™%ce; fancy, 9L@10%e. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6—BUTTER- Falr demand and steady; extra western creamery, 22%c; extra nearby prints, 23c. EGGS8—Quiet but Im%: fresh nearby, i southwestern, | Off; western, outhern, 23@25c. HEBESE—Unchanged; New York full creams, fancy, 12¢; choice, 11%c; falr to good, 11%e Milwaukee Grain Market. MILTATEER Wi N S eady; No. 1 morthern, : No. northern, $0GWie; December, “fimmc bid. BARLEY—Standard, 60 sample, 39@%0c; December, 34%e. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-SEED—Clover closed strong and higher: November, $.46%: De- cember, $5.661; January, $.82%: February, &; March 36T Prime alsike, $6.60. rime timothy, $1 Peoria G Market, PEORIA, Nov. 5.—CORN—Higher; No, 8, #e;, No. 4. B@43%c. OATS-Steady; No. 3 white, 35@%c; No, 4 white, Sde. Duluth Grs DULUTH, Nov. & No. 1 northern, December, 1% 011 and Ro: NEW YORK, Nov. 5-—-OIL—Cottonseed, easy; prime crude. nominal; yellow, 3G . Petroleum, firm; refined New York, 30c: Philadelphia and Baltimore, $9.25; in | bulk. 3585 TURPENTINE—Steady at 59%G60c. ROSIN—Firm; stralned, common to good, | 70, FIAVANNAH, Nov. 5—TURPENTINE- n Market. “WHAET-On track, No. 3 northern, T88%c; Tike. $2. K., $2%; | 8860, WW., $4.10. Or 5.—OIL—Credit balances, £.70; certificates, no bid. Shipments, 84, 500 bbls; average, /90,000 bbl: M Coffee Marke NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady: No. 7, invoice, 63-16c; mi'd, firm; Cordova, T4c. The market for fu- tures opened steady at a partial advance of 5 polnts on moderate bull support, fol- lowing rather firmer Furopean cables and light primary recelpts. Later the market continued firm on export expectations of the visible supply statement. This did not greatly stimulate activity and while the market closed firm 132 polnts higher el | openea” at the New | International Paper. these_included November KT S Mav: 008 Be: July, &isg8 e April, 5.95c; Mav. 5.05 ; July, 3e; September, 6.35@6.46c; October, 6.40c. Whisky Market. PEORIA, Nov. 5 ~WHISKY—Steady; on basis of finished goods, $1.25. ST. LOUIS, Nov. .~ WHISKY—Steady, CHICAGO. Nov. 5 —~WHISKY—On basis of high wines. steady, 31.35. CINCINNATI, N {HISKY—Distil- ¢ finished goods, steady; on basis of + Adsc. Decem. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—DRY GOODS—The ccntinued advance in raw cotton market has been the principal feature today in dry £00ds and has influenced trading to & con- Eelling for the prices they would' take vel or Yy WO a few w-u_uo.mmm-me- NEWYORKSTOCKS AND BONDS Weakness of United 8t Btesl Becurities Affeo:ed thy Entire Market. NEW LOW PRICE RECORD IS ESTABLISHED Condition of Trade and Reduction of Force Respon- sible for SI and Steel Stocks, Rumors Regar n Irom NEW, YORK, Nov. 5—The persistent weakn, s of the United States Steel secu- oday was a welght, upon the whole stock market. The depressive efect was cvident at the outset when the stocks of both classes and_the second bonds all ver prices than ever before. Isut the influence was resisted for a_time except for a few stocks affiliated with the iron and steel trade. During the forenoon the effect on the rallroad list was hardly perceptible and a number of railroad stocks eld above night's level. Dividends came off a number of impor- tant stocks this morning and the appear- ance of cheapness thus produced perhaps encouraged some bidding up. Both Penn- sylvania_and Atchison were in this clas Amalgamated Copper also offered some r sistance in the early part of the parently on account of the puttin on the court calendar of the litigation in Montana. The whole market ylelded, how- ever, in the late dealing and the closing was ‘'weak with many of the standard rail- road “stocks & peint or more below last night. = The industrials and _specialties showed even wider declines. In the out- ouring of United States Steel stocks in the ate dealings the prices of the common touched 10%, the preferred 5% and of the second bonds 6%, The slump In these securities ofter the long continued decline which they have al- ready undergone let loose a flood of rumors and conjectures. Some of these were c ored with a sensational tinge, but the con- viction was very general in the street that the situation In_the iron and steel trade was very discouraging and that conditions were much upset. Sales were made in the outside market of the next dividend of United States Steel common of % of 1 per cent on several thousand shares. Reports of cuts in steel products were very contra- dictory, but the decision to make a_price of §23 4 ton for steel billets, compared with the recent price of $27, was known on au- thority. There was rumors of additional cuts In steel ralls and In other lines of fin- ished preduct, of reductions in wages throughout the industry and of the dls- charge of large forces of workingmen. The announcement of the resignation of one of the executive officials of the corporation was a basis for rumors of official friction, widely extended and extensive reduction in the executive forces for purposes of econ- omy. Officlals were reticent regarding all these rumors, #o that the professional trad- ers who followed the movement in the stocks were left to choose for themselves between the fact and fiction. Reports of some heavy sales of corporation product in forelgn markets gave no help to the stocks, as they were accepted as indicating the downward course of prices with a view to_extending export trade. The west and south took $700,000 of cur- rency today in continuation of the outgo, and sterling exchange weakened again Rumors were again circulated of further engagements of gold for import, but they were unsubstantiated. The Bank of Eng: 1and refrained from advancing its discount rate and discounts and the price of gold were slightly lowered in London. The bond market was easy as a result of the tightness of the money market, but the dealings were dull. Total sales, par value, were $2,047,00. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on ork Stock exchange: 8; l-fi;n. Low. Close. glé';é“ Atchison do 1st pfd. do HJ!N. ee Great Northern pfd.. Houkln: Valley.. o A o pr Illinols Centrai Towa Central do pfd. Kansas City & 8. do pfd... Loulsville & Nash. Manhattan L... Metropolitan 8t R Minn, & Bt. L. Missourl Pacific Missouri, K. & T. do ptd.. N. R. R. of M., pfd New York Cen'tral. Norfolk & Western do pfd.... Ontarlo & Western. Pennsylvania P, C. C. & St.' L. Reéading . do 1st pfd do 2r ptd. Rock Island 'Co 9%, 99 1&5& 14 11y 1098 46 do pfd Southern Pacific. Southern Rallway . do pfd. Texas & Pacific T, Bt L. & W do ptd.. Union Pacific . do pfd Wabash | do ptd Wheeling & L. E! Wisconsin Centrai. do pfd.. Adams Express American .. United States Wells-Fargo Amalgamated Cop. Amer. Car & Foun do ptd Amer. Linseed Ofi. do ptd.. Amer. Locomotive. do podo . o Amer. 8.'& Refinin do prd Amer. Sugar Refin ‘Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid T. Colorado Fuel & lron Col. & Hock, Coal Consolidated Ga: General Electric . do pfd....... International Pump. do pfd...... National Biscuit National Lead North American Pacific Mall ... People's Gas : Pressed Steel Car do pfa Pullman Repubile Steel do pfd....... Rubber Goods do pfd Coa i i '.’"a 204 ] £ Si‘a M’ sas 53 Total sales for the day, 517,900 shares. Forelgn Finanveial, LONDON. Nov. 5.—Money was abundan in the market today. but this ease wis not expected to last owing to the repayments due to the Bank of England, the payments of the London county bills on Saturday and of the Transvaal loan on November 10. Discounts were fairly steady. There was a decline in the price of gold ea¢ies consequent on the higher rate of American exchange. Business on the Stock exchange was quiet and prices were heavy at first on the expectation of a rise in the rate of dlscount of the Bank of England. They hardened later somewhat and closed ir- regu'ar. Consols were easier owing to the uncertainty in regard to money. Home rails were depressed as a result of the un- eatisfactory trafc returns. American opened weak, rallied to fractionally abov parity and became fairly active on prot: sional trading. The best ces. howevs were not maintained. Union Pacific strdng. At the close the market was steady. The weekly statement of the Ban of England shows the following changes: Total reserve £1.221,000, clroula- tion, increase, £361.000; builion, decrease, £580,394; other securities, inc £1.175. 000; Geposita. ncresse. £1005,00; pube 1% decrease, £1,354,000; e I serve, decrease, £1,200,000; fl'ammfln so- our decrease, £3%,000. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to lia- bi'ity this week is 4i.90 per cent, as com- flared with 45.00 per cent last week. Bl fon to the amount of 263,000 was with- drawn from the Bank of England on bal- ance today for shipment to South America PARIS, Noy. b.—Prices on the bourse to- day opened irregular, but stocks became firm, except Turks and Rio Tintos, the latter losing 8f. Prices closed firm. The g_fl\'l!! rate of discount was 2 13-16 cent, he weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following_changes: Notes in_circulation, increase, 75,200,000 francs; treasury accounts, decrease, 68,600,000 francs gold in hand, decrease, 15,175,000 franc bills discounted, decrease, 21,538,000 francs silver on_hand, decrease, 435,000 francs BERLIN, Nov. b—Prices on the bourse today were weaker. Exchange on London, Mm 3pfg for chec New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—MONEY—On call, strong at 3G5 per cent; closing bid, 3% per cent; offered at 4 per cent; time loans, 54 per cent on all dates; prime mercantile paper, G per cent. TERLING EXCHANGE—Easy, with ac- tval business in bankers' bills at $1.8436@ 4.8440 for demand and at $4. 8080 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, 2% and $4.8514@4.86; commercial bills, $ SILVER—Bar, 59c; Mexican dollars, 45c. BONDS—Government, steady; rallroad, easy. 'The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. s, reg. coupon 3, reg. coupon new 43, coupon’ . old_ds, coupon’ .. be, reg.... coupon . Atehison gen. is do_ad). 4 t Atlantic ‘C. L. 4. B & O B do 3%s Central of do 1st ine . Ches. & Ohlo 4%s Chicago & A. 3%s. C,B &Q coC. & St L. . Chicago Ter. 4s Con. Tobacco Colo. & So. 4 Denver & R Erie prior lien 4s. do_gen. 4s.. F. W. &D. C. 1s Hocking Val. 4%4s. J0THL. & N. wnl {10734 Manhattan . 10844 Mex. Central 1084 do 1st ine. {1343 Minn, & 8t L. 1M M, K& T. ds. 1 do 2 . ; ilglN. R R of M. e da YN Y. the CINKN. 3 C. g Be 100%|No. Pactfic 4s.. UET| do Sm....... L9 |N. & W. e s 10040, 8. L. 48 & 96 |Penn. conv. 8in. 04 |Reading gen. 48 6 (8t L. & T M. e b 01% 8t L. & 8. F. f5. 4o §2% TaRSE. L. 8. W. 15...... 91 937 Seabosrd A. L. 4s.... §TH 110 ' [So. Pacific 48......... §T% 129%|80. Rallway be. 734(Texan & P. 1 TIWT., St L. & 961(Unlon Pacifie 75 | do conv. 4. B%[U. 8. Steel 3 #6 |Wabash ... 99y Wabash deb.’ B DHSKIW. & LB el 533 Wisconsin Cen. ds.. .08} Colo. Fuel c. ba...... L1108 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Nov. 5—Call loans, 3 cent; time loans, 6 cent. closing prices on stocks and bond: Atchison 4 % All Mex. Ce 6 Amalgamated Atchison €% Bingham do pta 'l 9% Cal. & Hecl Boston & Aiba 48| Contennial Boston & Maine....170 |Copper Ri Boston Elevated Dominton Coal . N. Y, N H. & Franklin Fitchburg ptd . %1 Isle Royt Union Pacific ©70% Mohawk Mex, Central +% 01d_Dominion Amer. Sugar “114% Osceola 118% Parrot 7% Quincy 714 Banta 145" [Tamarack 18% Trinity . ‘nited H. 103 Victoria 54X Winona 6 Wolverine 4 Daly West . ptd . Westinghouse Adventure com London Stock Market, LONDON, Nov. 5.—~Closing quotations: Cops., money do_accounf Anaconda Atehison do ptd.. . 69%Ontarlo & W ® 44d per ounce. 14 per cent. Phe rate of ciscount in the open market for short bills Is X@TY per cent; for thre months’ bills, 3% per centy New York M!!fi: ota: NEW YORK, Nowi5.—The following are the closing quotations on mining stoc! 1074 Little Chief . Ontario 10 |Ophir . 6 |*Phoenix . *Offered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Noy. 5.—Bank clearings for to- day are $1351,582.61, an increase over the corresponding date of last year of $178,506.21, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—~COTTON—The cot- ton market opened at a decline of 5 points to an advance of 7 points under the con- fllctlng influences of lower cables. On the call there was no particular activity, but for the first half hour or so afterward the market was more wildly excited and active than at any time since the days of the old bull campaign. Before the first rush of huylng h su led December was sell- ing at 10.9%c, January at 10.%0c, represent- Ing a net gain since the close of yesterday of 25 to 30 points, while the advance sin the low point of last Monday was a ma ter of about $300 a trading contract. Such a profit as this could not but prove at- tractive and there was heavy realizing on the higher level. ' The market was finally steady, with the total sales estimated at 1,600,000 bales, this being a day's business, but once equalled in the history of the exchange. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5—COTTON— Steady; sales, 4,800 bales; ordinary, 711-16¢ od ordinary, Sc: low middling, 10%c; mid ling tair, 10 ii1de, Futures were sieady: November, 10.30@10.85c; ~January, 10. 10.48c; February, 10.66@10.60c; March, 10. 10.66c; May, 10.78@10.80c; ~June, 10.%@ 10.82¢; July, 10.80¢. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.~COTTON—Spot, in fair demand, 4 ints higher; Ameérican middling, fair, 6.16d; good middling, 5.98d; middlin, 5.80d:" low mildland, 6.22d; good or dinary, 65.72d; ordinary. 65.52d. The sales of the d. ‘were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and_in- cluded 590 American. Receipts, 35,000 bales, Including 34,000 American. Futures were firm and closed strong; American middling, g o. c. November and Decem- ber, T January and February, 5.7009 6.71d; February and March, 5.70d; March and April, 5.6945.70d; April and May, 5.68d; May and June, 5.68¢)5.68d; June and July, 5.67@6.804; July and August, 5.66d. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-COTTON—Firm and 1-16¢c higher: middling, 10%c; sales, 165 bales; receipts, 215 bales; shipments, 200 bales; stock, 3,101 bales. Wool Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.~WOOL—Firm; do- mestic fleece, 28@3Ze. BOSTON, Nov. 5—~WOOL—The following are the quotations for leading descriptions Ohlo lmN P;nn&al:'lcnll x2 I'l'gfl. flva. 4@%c; No. : No. 3, e; ng unwashed, ‘24@25c; half blood, unwashed. 2i4an6e; three-quarter blood, unwashed, c; quarter blood, unwashed, rosd fine washed Delaine, 36c. Michigan, and above, 21@?8¢; No. 1, N : fine unwasl A@2c; % ?unr(er ‘blood, un- washed, 24@2c three-elghths blood, un- half_blood, unwashed, 4@ ed Delaine, 3 Ken- Indiana, etc., thres-elghths blood, 24@2%¢; quarter blood, 24@25c; braid, 22@ese. Territory, Idaho, fine, 14@15c; fine medium 18@17c; medium, 18@19c; Wyoming, fine, 146G 15c; fine medium, 16@1ic: medium, 184@19c. Utah, fine medium. 11@1T%c; medium, 1 20e, Dakota fine, 15@16c; fine medium, 16 1Tie; medium, 1490c. Montane fine éhoice, 1941%c; fine medium cholce. 19G20c; staple, 20@71c: medium cholce, 20@21e. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—WOOL—Steady; me- dium es. combing and clothing, 17@2ic; light fine, 15@17%c; heavy fine, 12@1ithe; tub washed, 20G30c. Me Market. EW YORK, Nov. 5.—METALS-—There was @ decline of 1s 6d in the London tin market, closing at £117 7, and futures £118, Lecally tin was about 2 points lower Copper declining 2 64 in London, closed at £68 7d. Locally copper was dull and held 3 little lower, with Lake quoted at $13.100 14.00, electrolytic at $13.50@18.70 and casting 4t §12.60. " Lead closed at £1il, & decline o in_London, while the ‘local market as_unchanged. ' Bpelter was unchan at £21 25 6d in London and un the local market. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. §.—METALS—Lead dull at $4.25; spelter dull at $.30. Sloux City Live Stock Market. Ia., Nov. b ram.)—CATTLE—Recelpt 5.00; co llocluerl 4 calves earlings, $2.25@3. yH Receipts, 3500 head. Market gpened steady, ruled | $5.6096.80 bulk, .6¢5. . BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903, OMAMA LIVE STOCK MARKET tt'e Reoeipts Not Exoeseive and Little Ohasge ia Buling Prices. ANOTHER DROP IN PRICE OF HOGS Best Grades of Fat Sheep and Lambs Sold at About Steady Prices, but Common Kinds Slow and Weak ~Same True of Feeders, SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 5. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ALTIL 313 19,606 11,091 16,381 Receipts wer Officlal Monday. Official Tuesday. Officlal Wednesday Officlal Thursday. Four days this week.. Same days last week Sume week before. Same three weeks ago.. Same four weel a Same days last yeal RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the roceipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaba for the yRar to date and comparisons with last year: 1908 192 Inc. Dee. Cattle . 926,083 837,183 85,650 . Hogs 1,381,617 1,887,680 ...... 6043 Bheep LLLL515,508 1412822 92,684 . Average ‘prices 'puid tor hoga at South Omaha for the last several days with com- parisons Date. Oct. 15. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. | 1903. [1902. |1901. [1900. [1806 .{189S. 11897 )3 6 8| 3 I g. 30 * 4 . ‘ {51 - ¥+ % BNE e zEszee "gEETNE o s BZEESE o ER IS wesmeoses P o2 ‘323388 55558 ———— 2| B 3 433 ES EERSES BEELs BLSTE peyep— 4 pra—l cocann 2! BB NESIER " £1 3 £t S hhh ALACDO CRCGEO GOo | ] 5...| 4 3% 6 *Indicates Sunday. The officlal number brought in 22 2282 mesens ss2858 5 P = st 2'zEEagE rsm—— g=s8s wesewes saseB Nov. of oars of stock by each road was: Cattle. Hogs.8h'p.H'r's. C, M. & 8t. P. Ry... Wabash .. A 3 s 0! o PR I = Total recelpts s l:'?:"glnpollllglnho! the day’ lrecelpll ‘was ws, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head Indlc&{ad:p e Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company, Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Omaha P. Co., K. Cudahy P. Co. Armour & Co. Vansant & Co. Carey & Benton. holém‘n &tCo“ cCrea. Qarey. Hill & Bons. %ot Lewis & Underwood. Livingstone & Root. H. F. Hamiiton. L. F. Huss. Wolt & Murnan. Hobbick & B . Bam Wertheimer . . Morton & Gregson . veee Other buyers . weee 11,800 Totals .. 4856 5,184 16,201 CATTLE~There was not an excessive run of cattle here this morning, but reports from other points were none too favorable. The market as a geperal thing was steady trong. and fairly active on all §o0d stuff, while the inferior grades were slow but about steady. Very few corn-fed steers were cffered and the most of those that did arrive were of the short-fed variety. It would be safe to quote well finished stuff fully steady and in brisk demand, but the short-fed stuff dragged, the same as usual, but was generally steady with yesterday. The cow market was not a great deal difterent from vesterday. The more de- sirable grades changed hands quite Iveel at_steady to strong prices, but when it came to the commoner kinds the market was slow and certainly no more than steady. It was rather an uneven market all eround, so that some sales looked con- siderably better than others. Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show enough change to be worthy of mention, There were not very many stockers and feeders in the recelpts this morning, but the demand from the country this ‘week has not been very heavy. so there were enough fresh arrivals to meet the require- ments of the trade. The good to choice grades of all welghts sold readily at fully gleady prices. "and, in “fact, “some sales ook a little stronger. The common to medium grades, though, sold at rather un- even prices, but were generally steady. ‘Anything ‘at all desirable in the way of western grass beef steers sold freely at steady to strong vrices. Puckers, though, were not liberal buvers of the commoner kinds, and as a result that class of stock was slow sale and no more than steady. Range cows were strong if of good quality and no more than steady if common, Stockers _and foeders were just about steady. Representntive sales: BEEF STEER| Blaranizo £ Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. e 619 07 BEs@ aens George Shaffer—N. 1210 260 1 calf. 620 17 1 calf. . K. Paul—Neb. 3 cows Yeast—Neb, 11 cows =3 g2 . SanBey S & Pumpford—Neb. 63 teeders.. 971 964 15 feeder: 19 feeders.. 746 S 62 feeder: 19 feeders,. €2 & & 83 Seses - mmons—Neb. v ZpmSsTRE B B - SeaE B SRR R [t e = ue I v ¥ R chetts—Wyo.’ 1 steers g25 aa‘.:a cow 4 feeders. uthrie—Wyo. 10 feeders..1241 dichoe—~W yo. 8 cows.....1043 rmack & W.—Wyo, 11 steers....1080 1 steer.....1010 A o EBQH o e BERRSBEESEEE0S & 8 885 %% 1 steer. 1 steer. 1 steer.. 3 steers.. 2 steers 1 steer. 1 feeder.. 1 feeder. 9 cows 3 cows.. 1cow..... 3helfers. 1070 256 1500 5 #9080 02 83 00 8003 1900 cesestsmmsesesestate s:sanzss;zz;'s»‘suz 616 ttle—Colo. 15 cows. 1 bull. 1 feeder.. 130 800 8 o 8 858 43 cows.. W. O. Rawlins—Colo. 29 feeders.. 977 315 & Co.~Colo. James Collins 2 cow: 965 286 17 cows.....1100 2560 1 cow. £50 2 35 HOGS—The supply of hogs was about of average size this morning and the ten- dency of prices continued downward. Chi- cago was reported a little higher, but prices here, particularly on the uv{l welght have been cut of line for some little tim #0 that in spite of the break here toda rices ar Il high in comparison witl e el 000 ounted to just about 5@iloe, vy :fl::‘u suffering the it decline. Trading was not very as salesmen were siow to take the decline and packers did bid freely not at all Heavy weights sold mostly from $460 to $4.70, medium weights from $4.70 to $4.75, and light from $4.80 to $4.95. for a load of prime light weights. welghts went all the way The top price was paid er in the morning it became evident that there wa to fill packers’ orders and. market strengthened a welghts. The big, heav tle “or no improvement. sales: No. ) 8 0 [ ) 5 50 8. & I as A resu tle on the No. [ . . 6 0. . 50 5 [ o 6. 0. and lambs here today, but, hogs showed Representative D R TN alt, 1l ] EERES ¥ S33A332 ¥ - 2RERZ33TI32Y scarce enough hogs In sight the hter 1it- has been the case for the last severat days, the quality was rather inferlor. yhat, of course, had a depressing effect upon the market, the same as usual. Packers seemed to want the better grades of fat sheep and lambs and claimed they prices. were willing to pay steady As practically everything offered was not of he cholce order, the market was a little slow and weak. The commoner the quality the harder it was to make a sausfactory sale. Good feeders also sold at right close to steady but the general run_were prices slow and weak. That was particularly true of ewes and lambs. Quotations for grass stock: Cholce west- ern_lambs, $4.00G4.75; fair to $4.25@4.50; cholce yearlings, to good yearlings, $3.40G3.6) ers, $3.4003.50; fair to good 3.40; good to cholce ewes, go0d owes, 0od lambs, $3.606:3.80; choice weth- thers, $3.16@0 5@3.00; fair to )@2.80; cholce feeder lambe, fair $4.00@4.25; falr to good feeder lambs, $3.25¢ ear- 4.00; baby lambs, $2.50G3.00; feeder lings, $2.%@3.65; feeder wethers, $3. foeder ewes, $1.506 culls, $1.00@2. resentative sales: No. 118 Wyoming 184 Wyoming cull ewes bucks .. feeder ewes. feeder ewes feeder ewes. foeder ewes.. feeder lambs feeder yearlings. feeder lambs cull ewes. bucks . feeder ewe 801 Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming w L EEEEEF FE 4 18§ Utah ewes 11 Wyoming 29 Wyoming 107 Wyoming 101 Wyoming 138 Wyoming 9 Wyoming 3 Wyoming 10 Wyoming 26 Wypming yearlings .. 408 Wyoming feeder lamb 8 Utah yearlings 34 Utah yearlings ewes ewes yearling cull lambs. 446 Wyoming 200 Wyoming 300 Wyoming feeder ewe: feeder ewes cull lambs. : |39 Wyoming 51 Wyoming 216 Wyoming 49 Wyoming 84 Wyoming 15 Wyoming 222 Wyoming 78 Wyoming 407 Wyoming 403 Wyoming 404 Wyomin ewes . feeder y ewes yearlipgs . yearlings . yearlings . feeder lambs. feeder lambs feeder lambs feeder lambs. lambs . . £3322NALIRLBBIR 320 Wyoming 59 20005 00 00 20 00 13 13 19 8983 85 13 . . 0 0 G 53 93 6353 £3 09 DRI 3 69 89 65 19 o 8 20 8RS 1S 1SR ERRRRL RSN I ISR ARRERNE SRR RRBACERRESEES! CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Market Price for Hogs High ', for Sheep Lower—Receipts Falr, CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—CATTLE—Re 10,000 head, including 3,000 head of T¢ Good to prime steers, $5.0006.%; medium, $3.40@4,80: stockers and £2.00@4.25; cnw-igmz.m; helfers, $2. ern steers. $2. 1 O itn: S0t 10, otven: onis Tod secre; %.so; celpts, ‘exans. or to eeders, 4,75 west- 90@4.25. HOGS—Receipts today, 15,000 head; to- morrow, $12,000 head. higher. Mixed and butchers, go0d to ‘choice heavy, $4.90475.20; heavy, $4 80; sales. ' $4.50@5.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 22,000 head. ket for sheep was 10c lower; steady. Goo fair to_choice mixed, $2.502.75; shecp, $1.50@8.75; native lambs, western lambs, $3.50@5.10. K KANSAS CITY, The market w $4.70@5.25; 10¢ rough light,” $4.70@5.25; bulk of The mar- for lambs, to cholce wethers, $3.008.60 western $3.50@5.50; as City Live Stock Market. Nov. 5.—CATTLE--Re- ceipts, 12,000 head of natives, 1.000 head of Texans; calves, 700 head of head of Texans cattle opened steady, for grass and corn fed cows, but closed dul i stockers and feeders, dull and wea! steady western _and camming cows, natives The market for fancy 100 weak; 1 for k; for to strong; for bulls, strong: for stock calves, Chofce ‘export and dressed steers, $4.505.40; falr stockers and feeders, $2.25@3.90; westes beef to_good, $4.0006.55; rn fed steers, $3.00¢74.40; Texas and Indian steers, $1.85@5.66: Texax cows, $1 50; heifers. 5014.00; canners. $1.0062.00; $1.75@2.25; calves, $2.00G8.75 HOGE—Recelpts, was 6@l0c higher: for pigs, siow and Ton, $5.16; bulk of sales, $4.90@5. Tk 0 mixed packerd, 3490475, 15 34, @5.10. "SHEBP—Receipts, 8,000 head. The @85.12%: yorkers, $6.0695.12%; pigs, native bulls, 5,000 hend. The market lower, heavy, light .76 mar- ket was steadv: for lambs, weak. Notive lambs, $3.2°@.40: western lambs, 32 feadere. $3.00G3.75; Texas clipped vearlings, $2.50@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2. New York Live Stoek Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—BEEVES—Recelpts, 3 head; no trading; cables quote the u- ropean markets steady, live cattle closin, at 10@11%c per Ib. an 92 per Ib: no exports. dressed welghts al OALVES—Recelpts, 72 head, making 202 on sale; market very dull, but the pales were at steady prices; veals s £5.008. SHEE head: tra steady; 16 cars, AND LAMBS—Recelpts was very slow, but pric mainly lambs, e few old at per cwt.; grassers and fed calves, were held over; common fo prime sheep sold at $3.00 @s.06 o $5.00@5.5; a small lot at $5.60. HOGS-—Receipts, 2,199 head for prime state and Penn St. Louis Li ST. LOUIS, No 5,500 head, including 500 head Texan: Ket for natives slow. shipping and exporter beef and butchers’ steer ers and feeders, $2.50 $4.25@6.30: d $4.00@5.00; 413.30; cows and h 1.50@2.25; bulls, @245 HOGS—Recelpts, steady; plgs and i 0415.00; butchers @5.05. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 500 market stead $4.50@5.25; and best heavy, culls and bucks, St. Joseph Live Stock Marke: ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. Receipts. $3.75G5.40; cows and heifers, 625; bulls and stags Py and calves, $2.0094.00; stockers and $2.50@5.55. 5 HOGS—Recelpts, 2565 head; exans and w er cwt,; ordinary to choice lambs, ve Stock Market. 5.—~CATTLE—Receipts, ma for Texans, steady ressed stock- eifers, o head; native muttons, $3.0003.65; 2.6 t. 5. —CATTLE-- 0 head; market steady: natives, market strong to 5e higher; !ight and light mixed, McCREW SPECIAL! sT. Treats all forms of DISEASES MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years' Ezperionce 18 Yoars in Omaba Near 30,000 C« Blood Folson, Su s Cared e VRar e, u:“"cm it Mg, ulk of & 907, - USRS AND 1AMBS-Recolpta, 8 mar ket firm; native wethers, $3.60. Sugar and Molawnes, NEW YORK, Nov., 5-SUGAR-—Raw steady; fair refining, 3 6-16c gentritugal Molasses_sugar, § 1-16c; re 6, 4.3c; No. 7, 4.2 A H 1" § f6e: mould A %ci cut loaf, 5.40c; crushed, b.40c: powd ered, 4.40c: cubes, 3.96¢. MOLASSES—Steady New Orleans, oper kettie. good to_choice, S1@42c. ORLEANS, ' Nov. ' 5--8UGAR- ; centrifugal, firm; yellows, 3%c MOLASSES-Open Ketile, So; centrifugal steady, 15@%c yrup, steady, %@32c. NEW STOVE INVENTION. Something Useful Recently Pat: and Attracting Much Attentlo A new and useful stove Invention ha been recently patented. It consists of ¢ smokeless, sootless, odorless atove for soff coal and lignite, which is now in practical operation, perfected in every detall. If utilizes every particle of the energy of the fuel by consuming both the smoke an( gases. Contrary to the ideas of many peo ple, the stove Is simple In construction while the price is extremely low, and wher the fact that the cost of coal is so very much lower for this stove than for operat Ing a hard coal burner, the advantage of this fuel-saving device can be readily seen The stove can be supplied with coal at s cost not exceeding 10 cents per day. Without doubt this is one of the most eco- nomlical stoves ever Invented, not only by virtde of its consuming both the smoke and gas, but because the very poorest and cheapest of coal can be used with entire satisfaction. It 1s also self-feeding, and will keep fire for forty-elght hours. With the exception of a very fine ash, resembling that of a clgar, there is no refuse, as the fuel is being coked during the consuming of the gas. The mica front is filuminated by a sheet of flame, giving a cheerful and comfortab'e appearance, while the stove is equipped with a double heating device, by which means an upstairs room may be nicely heated, much after the order of a furnace. The stove in operation is attracting much attention, and practical stove men say that it is all the name !mplles, Mr. Mat R. Bingham, a special represent- ative of the Garland Stove Co., will show the stove In actual use at Milton Rogers & Sons Co. throughout the balance of the week. The stove is called the Wonder Garland and its operation is guaranteed in every. respect. Red Hot from the Gun Was the ball that caused horrible ulcera on G. B, Steadman, Newark, Mich,, Bueck- len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 250 For sale by Kuhn & Co. Cut with a Rasor. John Kellogg was slashed across the left cheek at § yesterday morning with & razor in _the hands of a negro he did not know. Kellogg was In e resort at 917 Cap- itol ‘avenue, he told the police, when he was attracted to the door by a loud rapping. He threw the door wide open and saw two negroes standing on the steps, Without warning one of the two pulled n ragor from an Inside pocket and before he could get out of the way had slashed his cheel” Hig assatlants then ran up the nd he did not catch them. Kellogg ter at the Mullen theater, He was to the Oxfol hotel, where he Young Man Charged with Arson, NEW YORK, Nov. 5—Helmer Duncan, gecretary of @ firm of mursery men at Flushing, L. , hds been arrested on charges of arson and burglary. Duncan's father Is ld _to have n one of th characters im, “Innocents Abroad,’ and the young man moved in the best soclety, L arrest grew out of a fire In the company's offices, when ledgers and many valuabl n rs, which had Aled up in the p‘nndp?ll of the room IOM‘, Wgfi kero- sene, were fired. B REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEREDS filed for record yesterday, as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded‘abstracter, 1614 Farnam. street: Fred D. Wead and wife to Maria Smith, Tot 7, block 1, Mayne's 2d add.$ 625 Union Stock 'Yards company to Frank F. and Mary Patach, lot 7, block 13, 1st addition to South Omaha. Samuel Ferguson and wife to Morton P. Gould, b acres nel§, 6-15-13........ Henry Werth to_Clarissa E. Hobbs, lot ‘2, block 7, Kendall's addition David Linn and wife to John A. Axel- - lot 6, Hickory Place addition.. 1, Lovina H. Jones to Lizzie C. Graham, lot 4. Flack's subdivision of Catalpa addition ... . . Mary M. Livesey and husband to Ollof C. Johnson, 833% feet wi lot 12, Kountze's 24 addition.. o v Caroline Prichard to Guy Prichard, lot 22, block 7, district 53, Bowling Green . Niels Jorgenson, et al, to John Bon- nemier, lots 14 and 18, Niel's addition. Charles H. Maxhem, receiver, to George 8. McCague, lots 27 to 34 in- clusive, Leavenworth Bus. Place.. CO E COMMISSION “. rporated) §057AK"° $600.000.00 Grain, Provisions Stocks and Bonds Largest Private Wire System in America 150 Branch Offices in prineci~— | northern cities from New ork to Seattle, giving a ser- vice unexcelled. Responsible and Conservative. 175 o National and State Banks are our depositories and references. We charge no luterest for carrylng long stocks. General Officess N. Y. LIFE BLD'G MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent, 1618 Farnam Si., Omaba. Tel, 3467, bee and OMANA. MINNEAPOLIS RICAGO. Edwards, Wood Dealersin Grain, Provisions, Stocks Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable margins Members Important Exchanges, Prie vate Wires, Write for our daily market lettor and p: vate telegraph clpher—malk 1 Ship Your Grain to Us Eest Room A Factlities. Liberal Advances. "y Prompt Returns. 100 Bee Bldg. Phene 8314 Omaha, Nebraska.