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MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas Citt. Nov. 3.—Cattle—Receipt* aftace Saturday, 0,594 calves. 431: shippet Saturday, 5,193 cattle, 8* calves The markei •■aa steady to 10c higher. The following ar< ■representative sales: SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF STEERS. ** Ay« Pri0ft No- Ave. Prio* * .I .MO *4.60 1*7.1,374 *4.45 **.1.393 4.30 103.1,30 > 4.15 **.1.420 4.15 88.1,286 £.90 •».1.188 3 80 46.1,2:0 3.7S TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. .1,107 #3.50 8!).1,001 *3.20 *•.1,062 8.00 24. 802 2.00 * . 024 2.50 NATIVE HEIFERS. * . 815 ?325 I 86 . 823 *3 05 * . 440 3.01 i NATIVE COWS. * . 020 *2.00 11. 9)9*2 65 *•. «6 2.10 4.1,057 2 35 * .. 860 2.30 2.1.080 2.25 * .1.055 2.10 1. 900 1.50 native feeders. * . 097 #3 20 I 8. 006 #100 NATIVE STOCKERS 311. 892 #3 .00 | Ilogs—Receipts since Saturday, 8,172: shippet Saturday, none. The market was 5 to 10< Jilgker. The following are representative sales TH...301 *3.4'> 1*)...18'. #3.40 99.. .189 #140 If ”8... JSo 337(4 78 .219 33. *14—163 3.35 56...206 3.35 00...208 3 32« W...27 3.32(4 10*...162 38(14 56...23) 132VI W.. .277 3.30 63. .*93 330 91. . 200 3 00 JJ...248 3.2714 9...351 8.25 60... 19.1 325 M...2KI 3.25 11... 400 322(4 60...376 320 *•**# 8. . .405 3 1 2V4 12.. .366 3.12M «...106 310 16...Ill 305 25...124 3 03 Sheep—Receipts sinco Saturday, 4,204 •tupped Saturday, none. The market was li higher. The following are represents live sales: 8KP CoL sh— 01 #2.00 | 549 Col. mix. 93 #2.50 Horses—Receipts since Saturday, 98; shippet Saturday, 74. The market was steady on thi itosr private sales to-day, hut there was no ex demand or any class. A few souther! tayers are looking around and they have sev *r»l orders to fllL The regular auction sale: wvlU begin to-morrow, but there Is not mucl - —***-ussiest In the present outlook for tu< opening day, as nearly all the horse trader awns deeply interested in the outcome of th< •oteetlon and many have gone home to vote. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Cattle—Receipts, 12.500 *»»Ml{et strong, 10c higher: fair to best beeves, Kl*5<&6.2S; stockers and feeders. #2.60 2.70 •taxed cows and bulls, II. 83®325; Texas. 12.663 tajo. Hogs—Receipts, 17,000; market generally 10c higher; light, #320®360; rough packing, #31C X9X.30; mixed and butchers, #325<a&60; hesvvx packing and shipping, *8.25®355; pigs, #>.5( 493.54* Sheep—Receipts, 12,010; market 10c higher; •lambs 16 to25e higher; native, #1.75*340 St. Louis Live Stock. Sat. Lotus, Nov. 2— Cattle—Receipts, 2,010; market strong to 10c higher. Hogs—Receipts, 4,500: market 10c higher; Yorkers, *3 40*3.45. Sheep-Receipts, 1,000; market 10c higher. Chicago Grain and Prodnce. —— __ _____ Nov, 2. Opened Hlgh'st Low'st Closlnj TMfh’t—Oct. 73(4! 73(4 735* 73(4 Dec..... <3J4! 75 7.! (4 7174 May.... 78(4 79 \ 78 7944 Corn — Oct..... 24J41 24«4 24(4 24*4 Dec..... 25*4 25*41 2614; 25f4 May.?.. 2814 £9(4 2854 £0(4 ■Onto—Oct.... 18 l 18(4 18 18(4 Dec .... 18*4 19*4 I8J4 10(4 May.... 21* 22(4 21*1 22(4 . .;.1 7 12V4 De6 .1. .I 7 1254 . Jnn. 8 4S e 0. 7 07(41 8 0214 toned-^Oct. 4 #5 4 35 ' 4 #5(4 i 25 PSp .... i 30 4 30 1 4 27Vi I 4 -7(4 Jan .... 4 !R‘i 4 M(i* 4 -17(41 4 50 Kite —Oct. i. « 74 Dec.... 3 72(4 3 75 I 8 72(4 3 76 Jan. 3 97(4 3 97(41 3 95 I 3 95 Ktnuu City Grain. Kansas Citv. Nov. 2.—There was not enough wheat offering on change to-day to interest buyers. Prices were nominally 1 to 2c higher. TTfce very small receipts were attributed to the haste of shippers to get iwheut to other mar bets before the change In rates. Some wheal -seas Mold for export—No 2 hard at 73c Galves hen and No. 3 bard at 70e New Orleans. Receipts of wheat here to-day, 25 caret a peer ago, 167 ears. Sales were as follows on trnck: Hard. Na 2, nominally 05c; No. 3, 2 cars 634c. 2 cars 624o; iso. 4. I car 80c, 1 car Me, 2 cars 58c, 3cars .‘74c; '-rejected. 2 cars 524c: no grade, nominally «o<j sISc. Soft. Na 2 red, nominally 81 ; 82c; No. ! .•red. nominally 742770 Na 4 red, nominally 0; 9.73c. rejected, nominally 60,96)0. Spring, Na R, I car 84c: No. 3. 1 car 61c. Corn sold at Irregular prices. Some carl: wales of old mixed were at -Me. Later It sole at i$c and 5.0W bushels November oorn sold it Mb. Nor the last half of November ;,i»oi bushels white corn sold at 194c- Most of thi offerings this morning were new corn. Ex porters bid 28J$c New Orleans for Na 2 corn. Receipts of corn to-day, 80 oars: a y^ir ug< 991 oars. Sales by sample on track: No. 2 mixed, ! ears old, special, 21c, 3 oars 19c; Na 3 mixed, ! wars 189c, 5 cars 18c. Na 4. 4 cars 17c, 8 car; 38c: no grade, 2 cars ITc, 3 cars 10c; No. 2 white Soars 22c Na 8 white, nominally 21c; No. 4, wars 19c. Oats sold early at steady prices, but closet with lower bids and some samples unsold. Receipts of oats to-day, 25 cars a yuu ago 29 cars. Sales by sample on trade, Kansas City; No 3mixed, nominally 18c; No. * mixed, nomlnall; M&lac; No. 4 mixed, nominally 12S!«c: Na : white, old, nominally 204 ft22c; new. nomlnall; MR18c; No. 3. 5 cars 154c, 2 cars 15c, Na 4 Sears 13c. Hay—Receipts, 51 cars; the market Is steady Choice timothy. I8.OO08W. Na 1, $7.0 97.50: No. 2, $3.50i£C.iM: clover, mixed, Na 1,88-00 ^6.50; Na 2, $5.03 <1,5..U; choice prairie R5.001t5.50; Na 1. $150(15 Or Na 2. M.OO'tA&Q Ho 3. $2.0074100 Thirty-Five Vote* In a Family. Roskdai.k. Kan.. Nov. 3.—Thirty-fivi xoembers of the family of Sarnue Houseman, of llosedale, will vote a tlie election. Mr. Houseman, familiar ly called “Trooper." is the progenito: of 100 children, grandchildren an< fjrent-grandehildreii, 85 of whom an «UU living. Fo*liul«trc«ii and Inspector Married. KxcKr.siOH Springs. Mo.. Nov. 3. ■postmistre-s Kate E. Kidd, of thi place, and Post Office Inspector Denni teull van were married yesterday at thi Home of the bride’s brother-in-law, 18 JT. ifolsey. __ A ratal IIlast. Wii.KKsUARRi . Pa-. Nov. 3.—Two raer were lciiled and one fatally injured bj it premature explosion in the Ilod tunnel of the Wyoming Coal Co. Satur *iay night The k lied are Ignatiu: Hroyniski and August HroyoiskL .lot Ueleher »a-* fatally injured. The tw« men who were killed were preparinj Xbe blast, nnu t'e injured one wa pass ng the spot at the time* 1 lylepa Lturjloef Co. ► ) Corner of Sherwood Ave. ami Marsden St., Manufacturers of jk^Yellow Pine and Oak h h Larpber. , We carry in stock and retail at wholesale prices ! WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, OAK LUMBER, Lime, Doors, Screen Doors, Sand, Windows, Screening Wire, Cement, Pressed Brick, Glass, Tar Felt Roofing, Fire Brick, Nails. Rubbcroid Roofing. We make figures on house bills and are prepared to furnish all materials called for in contractors’ estimates. Give us a call. BOSTON STORE! 1 __________ We beg to announce to the public that we arc now located in our i new store building on De Quecne street, one block off railroad, with a full and complete line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Furnishings, Hats, Etc. We Buy and Sell for CASH Only Don’t Forget the Place. LEflOEP OF LOW PRICES. IMEnXT-A..A.K.K^LITS^lS. PARK : [IJTEL. MRS. A. FRADY, Proprietress. Accommodations Good. Rates Reasonable. Honert Ave., Between Postoffiec and Park Entrance. Also a Complete Line of aEOCEEIES In store between the hotel and postoffice. EARP BROS., Contractors and Builders. ■ Plans and Specifications furnished \ 1* „ Office on De Queene Street, ' On /Application. One-half Block Southeast of Railroad. r H. SHADEL&CO., i OcrLtzscctors arid. ; -V_B‘u.ilca.ers. Plans and Estimates Furnished on Application. Shop on Sherwood Ave., near freight depot, Mena. Arkansas. FURNITURE Of uSk.ll SIIncLs for uS.ll People. I ARKANSAS CHAIRS,TABLES, COTS,SPRINGS,MATTRE^ES, ETC. - i Coffins, Coffin Hardware and Lining^. > r j Corm*i- Do Queeno Street end Fiekcring Avenue, mom, Arkansas. Horpeseekers | •wlpvcstorsJ CHANCE OF A LIFETIME I New Empire Opened to Settlement! Only once in a lifetime is there a town located that has a trill utary country for fifty miles in every direction—also a diyi*;® point on the great North and South railroad, the KANSAS ClTrl PITTSBURG & GULF, now building due south from KansasoP to Port Arthur, on the Gulf of Mexico. This time it is MENA, || new town in Western Arkansas. _ B This new railroad opens up the best agricultural lands in ^y^B ern Missouri and the fruit and health belt of Southwest Misgou^^B Western Arkansas. B X-OOIT J&.T THE I / BB MENA, ARK Has 17,500 square miles of tributary territory 80 mi cs from MENA to Hot Springs dul east, 85 miles to I uskahoma, I. T., west; 9 miles to Fort Smith, north; 115 miles to TeX arkana, south—not a railroad in this distric save THE PORT ARTHUR ROUTE it"* Route!*1011 PCmt °D thG P°rt Arthur Climate equal to Southern Cil thu. Irrow^llrv ^atered Cool summers, temperate winter perite zone " Product of the tern- Cheap land values. 80 miles * Black walnut, oak and pine timber. ^ ** Kansas* City. 50 ®85 higherthan ^hesale of agricultural imple-J Will be the and household goods will beat W" county.* y BCat °f I olk h0“a’s record. Mena is one W* against Oklahoma's dozen, HOI33STBEICE. —t-t /—s - Land Commissioner CL ORR, General Passenger Agent. Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Rj. SEVENTH AND WYANDOTTE STREETS, KANSAS CITT, MO.