Tnn OMAHA DAILY I.EE: WEDNESDAY. BEPTEMnEU 30, 100.1.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bottor Tom in Stock Market Wu Reflected
in the Grain Pit.
MARKET TOR WHEAT RULED STRONGER
Cora Market Followed that of the
.sailer Grilan, with Oata Uoml
aatrtl by 1h Other
Markets.
PHICAOO. Sept. 2. A better tone In the
fork market wus reflected In the pialn ai ml
provisions pits today and prices ruled
nrmer, Uecember wheat dosing at a gam
of jc. liecembt-r corn was up Vc'aC anu
ok tM were also up (i'ii. while provisions
closed hrm, 6ij loc higher.
Fairly active tmylng iy some of the lead
era In the wheat pit who were inlluencfd
by the upwHrd trend of values on Wall
direct started shorts to cover early In the
day and as a rexult the market ruled strong.
Opening prices were tlrm on steady cables,
with JLecember a shade to Mt'vc higher,
at 77c. A g)(f demand from all clauses
of buyers soon caused a rally and Uecember
sold up to 7i'74c during the first half hour.
Fart of the early strength was due to the
bettor southwest and, northwest markets
and to the excellent ilish demand. Toward
the noon hour there T'us considerable
selling by pit traders due to an
Increase of 7.609.000 bushels in
the world's visible sutiply shown by Brad
atreeta and the market eased oft In con
sequence. Trading was rarther quiet the
latter part of the session, but a steady
tone prevailed, iJecember closing Vio higher
at 77i'r7V4c. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 2M.400 bu. Primary re
ceipts were 1,704.700 bu., against 1.8ft3.4oi bu.
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported receipta of 1,657 cars, which, with
local receipt of 78 cars (4 of contract
grade), made total receipts for the three
points of 1,2.13 cars, against K3 cars last
week and 1,427 cars a year ago.
Corn prices followed wheat In Its upward
tendency early In the day and market
ruled strong, with considerable buying by
Shorts. Unlit country offerings were re
sponsible for much of the early strength
and reports of damage by frost In Nebraska
helped to create the bullish sentiment. The
weekly government report was decidedly
bearish and caused considerable selling,
which resulted In a loss of most of the early
gain. After selling between 4.Vi,'&'46Vic to
4i;o Peoember closed Vao higher nt 4tMic.
IjochI receipts were 668 cars, with 70 of con
tract grade. .
Oats were firm early In the session, due
largely to the strength In other grains
and the market received fair support from
brokers. Later there was considerable sell
ing by commission houses and a reaction
followed. December closed with a gain of
Wwo at 86fc361c. Local receipts were
id") cars. - m
With the exception of September pork and
lard the provisions market ruled firm on
a good demand from brokers. An advance
of Be In the price of hogs with light re
ceipts at the yards, together with the firm
ness In corn gave a better tone to prices,
but trading was light with offerings scat
tered. October pork closed 15c higher at
$11.80; October lard up 6c, nt 17.80; while
ribs were 7e higher, at 89.32H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
85 cars; corn, 266 cars; oata, 100 cars; hogs,
280no head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlclea.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Te'y.
Sept. 78 77V4 7H 77hI W4
Dec. 77(77 V4 TPs 77 77H'3'H176'(i'77
May 78H 78i78VktfV4
CSerptT 45 46V4 46 45i 43
Dec. 4Sff4646H'i's 46,46r
May 46'U'iil 4B 45 46 ib
Oats j I
Sepf 38 86 36 WfW
Dec. 3fiWtt 37 3H36 86 1,
' May 3Tru 38 87V4 3. 37
Pork
Oct. 11 76 11 90 11 75 11 90 11 75
Jan. 12 60 12 70 12 65 12 67tt 12 60
May 13 60 12 77H 12 60 12 67 12 62
Lard J '
Sept. 10 25 10 60 10 00 10 SO 10 50
Oct. 7 80 7 87H 7 76 7 80 7 75
Jan. 6 95 97 6 92 ( 97 6 90
Rlba
Sept 9 30 920
Oct. 980 940 980 9 82 9 25
Jan. 6 65 S 70 ( 65 67 62
No. 1 a New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KLOUR Steady: winter patents, $3.90
4.10; straights, $3.6003. W: spring patents,
$t.ao4.J0; straights. $3.8034.J0; bakers', $2.60
f3A0.
WHEAT No. 8, 80c: No. 1 red, 76H77'4c
CORN No. i, 46c; No. t yellow, 4.i4Sc
OATH No. X S6c; No. i white, S9c; No,
t white, 87!r3c
RYE No. 11, 60c
BARLEY Good' feeding, 48c; fair to
choice malting, 6H3S7c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 6c; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.01 ; clover, contract grade, $10.76.
PROVISIONS Mess pork per bbl., $11.80
fjii.yu: lara per iuu ids., iio.Zortflo.w; short
ribs sides (loose), $8.87fi9.25; dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6.62U.75; short clear
sides (Doxea), $8.87.
The following were the receipta and ship
ments oi nuur ana gran-:
Rcelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 21,800 20.7U0
Wheat, bu....
.. 89,100
..6H0,5iO
..355,3(10
.. 14,300
.. 14.780
114.300
Corn, bu.v
Oats, bu
Rye, bu
Barley, bu
605.800
218,600
10,500
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 16v21c;
dairies. 1-HilKc. Eggs, steady at mark, cases
inciuuea, is inc. (jucese nrm, H4illo
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qaolatlons of the Dr sa Various
, Commodities.
NEW TORK, Sept. 29. FLOUR Re
ceipts. 1.646 bbls.: exports. 1.141 bbls: moder
ately active and steady: winter extras.
$2.908.20; Minnesota bakers, $3.S5fu4.10; win
ter low grades, $2.703.60. Rye flour, firm;
fair to good, $3,1544.40; choice to fancy.
13.46tT3.60.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western, $1.10;
wit, nun uueu, 4j.axa0.du.
RYE Dull; No. 8 western, 60o t. o. b,
afloat to arrive.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 62o, c. L t,
CUMItIO, ITlSlllilK, DTKfTUC, C. . I., flUnaiO.
WHEAT Receipt. 1U2.S75 bu.: SDot. tlrm
No. 8 led. 71T4o elevator: No. 2 red. 827tc f.
o. b. aituat; No. 1 northern Duluth, uvo
t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 91c
t. o. b. afloat. Influenced by firmness In
Wall street and better cables than ex
peeled wheat had an early advance which
attracted consiueratle covering. It con
tinued firm and Influenced by a bis- in,
crease In world's stocks and liberal west
ern receipts reactions ensued, although
the close waa steady at llc net
advance. May. 8J,4t SJc. Closed 83itc:
September, K4ftfe, closed, 85c; December,
CORN Receipts. 13u,300 bu.: exports. 45.-
119 bu.; spot, steady; No. 2, 62c elevator
ana Mo r. o. D. attoat; jno. x yellow, 66c
No. $ white. 64c. The option market i
perlenced early firm tiers on the stock mar
ket advance and steady cables, but later
old pff under realizing and closed steady
at Mi(fco net aavunce. May, ui'uiic,
closed, 61c; September, 62'53c, closed,
63Wc: December, 62WK52TAc. closed. 62r)i.c
OATS Receipts, 72.000 bu.; exports, 6,490
bu.; spot, quiet; imo. s, 41Vc; stundard
white. 42c; No. I, 40c; No. I white, 42c; No,
S white, 4ic; tracK wmte, 4ic; track.
2.'a-t(ic.
HAY Easy; shipping, 8063c; good to
rh.il.e. KTil'JOc.
HOPS Steady; medium to choice, 19
crop, 2.1sh2c; olds, Sialic; Pacific coast, la
crop, metllum to choice 274i'(le; cotnmon to
choice, lfu8 crop, 21't2ic; olds 9u13c.
HIDES Stead v; Galvestou, 20 to 25 lbs.,
lc; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 13c; Texas dry,
24 to 80 lbs , 13c.
LEATHER Steady: acid. 2SG25c.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to choice,
4Vlit-c: Jspnn. 6ifll,1c.
PROVISIONS Reef firm; family, $10 50
rr'll 5o; mess. $ Ot(50: beef hams. $21.6ik
Jl.txi: racket. $s.UWil(i.(i0; city extra mess.
$14 5t't 16-tO. Cut meats, steady; pickled
bellies. $9 2r.i.W; pickled shoulders, i;
pK kl. d hams, $! 5ik is f Lird. dull;
western steamed, $K.4ilj8.50; refined,' firm;
continent. $ (; South America, $9.25; com
pound. $7.mt(j7.25. Pork, steady; family,
$!(: short clear, H.t,317.u); mess, $14. ut)
014.75.
hl 'TTER Receipts. 8.400 pkgs : steady;
state dairy, lfxa-IV; creamery. l4'21c.
CHEESE Receipts. 2.4t pkgs : strong;
state full cream, fancy, small, colored and
white. 12Vic; large, colored and white, 12c.
ElKIH-Receipts, 8,100 pkgs.; strong; west
ern. 17.i24c
POULTRY Alive: Market firm: western
chickens, 14c; towls. 14c; turkeys. 13c.
DreMted: Market steady; western broilers,
lc; turkeys. Iii20c.
TALLOW Dull; cMr. 4c; country, 45c
Mllnaekee Urala Market. "
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 29 WHEAT Dull :
No. 1 northern, 3'u4c; No. 1 northern, W
JjoVr new, Iiecember, 77e bid.
RYE Steady; No. I : saninle 45fio9c.
CORN December, 4646o bid.
t,lTrgeei Grata and PMTlsloata.
LIVERPOOU Sept. . WHEAT Spot
Vo. I retl weetera winter, dull at it XVd;
No. 2 northern spring, no stock; futures,
steady; October, 8s L"ad; December, 6s 87td.
( '( iltN Hrait American mixed, aulet at 4s
5d; futures, steady; October. 4s 4d; No
vernier, ts ,ld; December, 4s
I 'lso s Cure Is an effectual remedy for cola
on the lungs. All druggists. 26c.
OMAHA TVHOI.K.sAI.E MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatloaa
staple. and fancy Prodaee.
r.nc.B Freh stock, loss off, 19c.
I.IVK lUI'LTKY Hens. 8Wc: spring
chickens. 9'c; roosters, according to age,
4rti.M': turkeys. Iliii2c: old ducks, tic: young
d'lr k 8('9c.
in i rr.it Packing stock. inwi3Vc: cnoice
to fancy dairy. In tubs. ItrtjlKc. seoarater.
21c.
FKKSII FISII-Fresh catieht trout. 11c:
pickerel. Re; pike, 10c; perch, Go; buffalo,
i"-i'4c; bluefish, 15c; whiteflsh, 10c; salmon,
lie; haddock, iv-; codfish, 12c; redsnapper,
lie; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 7"c; lobsters,
green, per lb., 28c: bullhead. 11c; catfish.
14c; black bass. 2i'ii 2?c; halibut, 9e; cnpples,
12c; herring. 6c; white bass, 10c; blueflns, 8c
OYSTERS New York counts, per can.
4'.c; per gal.. 12 16: extra selects, per can.
37c; r.er gnl.. 11.90; standard, per can, 3uc;
per gal., li DO
hk N-i'et ton, 14 no.
HAY Prlcg ouoted tv Omnha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, fn.n.); No. 2. IS. 5": medium; SHOO;
coarse, 17.51. straw, $7.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
. it 4te.
OATS 38c.
RYE No. 2, Roe.
VEQETABLKS.
POTATOES Utah and Dakota, cer bu..
8ifi c.
SWEET POTATOES Home erown. ier
basket. 60c; Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl.. 83 50.
IlKANS TTnmp irrnvn. wnv. ner market
brisket, 40&50c; string, per market basket,
Mi.'Oc.
TOMATOES Home rrawn. ner basket.
8r40e.
NAVT PEANS Per bu., U.BS.
CELERY Mlchiaan. ner dnf.. MtflMSe;
large western, 45c.
ONIONS New home Brown, nrr. ner lh..
!Mc; Spanish, per crate, $1.75.
tuu niANT-Per do.. 81.00.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, 86c.
I'kL'NBS Italian ner hm 11 00! allr
$1.00.
rEAcHKH fn fnrn n Rti l.T II 00!
THah freestones. 11.00: Colorado Albertas.
$1.10.
( HAltAPPLES Per bbl., R00.
PEARS-Colorado and ITtah Sheldon.
Dutches and Flemish Heautles. per Imj.
I2.0O: Washington and Idaho BartletU, I2.it
Q1 !.
At'i'L.h.8 We thevs and other varieties.
per 3-bu. bbl., $2.50?i3.00; Snows, $3 26; Mich
Igan stock. M.50; California Pellflowers, per
box, ll.60tn.60; New York stock, $3 60.
GRAPES California Tokays, $1.60; Corln
choln. $1.60: Klnclc Fernrs IvfiO: Muscits.
$1.26; home, grown, per 8-lb. basket, 2324c.
C RANKER K1ES Per bbl., 87.2Hf7.60; per
box. $2.502.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas. all slr.es, 14.00(34.25.
HANANAS Per hunch I? Ctirh ! Kn- linn.
bos. 83.00. '
LEMONS California fancy 800 to ItfiO
lzcs, $4.25; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00(34.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins full nnn
12c; Wisconsin Yeung Americas, l4c;
black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 12Vc;
i. iDvuiii.ui uinuerger, lice.
HONE y Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.60;
Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, $3.60.
x jr-uiiN i-er io., iyc; shelled, VtjiW.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6Hc; No. 1 green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c
xno. z saitea, oic;
ivo. i veai cait. a to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, 8
Uc; sheep pelts, 2u4i6c; horse hides, $1.6o
2.o0.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
Lc; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell.
er lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c;
;rnzlls, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb.. 12c;
almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell,
Per lb.. 15c: neenna. lnrff nr 1W vLw..
small, per lb.. 11c: peanuts, our lb. EUc:
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St." Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. IX)UIS. Sent. 29.Wirp.ATrMrm .
No. 2 red cash, 85ij8Cc; November, 8ac;
December, 82c; May, 83c; No. 2 hard,
CORN Firm: No. 2 cash. 45W046Uc: Dm.
cember, 43c; May, 43c.
OATS Quiet; No. 2 cash, 89c; December.
S6c; May, 37c; No. 2 white, 41 c.
R I ri Steady; No. 2, 67o bid.
FLOUR Firm: red winter Datents. 84 00
S.IO; extra fancy and straight I3.7wr?3.96:
clear, 83KS3.40.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.753.5.
CORNMEAL 8teady, $2.60.
11 KAN Steady: sacked east track. 76fl
82C. :
HAY Firm for good havr timothv. 1S.00
12.50; prnlrle, $7.60fi 10.00. . .
IKON COTTON TIES 81.C6.
BAGGING 6(g6c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS-Pork steadv; lohblns-
$12.60. Lard, steady at $7.80. Bacon, steady:
boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, imui:
short clear, $10.50.
POULTRY Steadv. h I oiz..
springs, 10c; turkeys, old, 16c; ducks steady
v .-72, rvorr, 17.1;,
UUTTER-Steadv:
creamery, 1622c;
aairy, 14'BiiC.
iXJGS lHo loss off-
Receipts. Shipments.
11.000 15,00)
140,000 8I.O30
67,000 70,090
112,000 SO.OOO
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Kansas City Grain and Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 99 -WltriT
n.mojo cm, uepi. Z. WHEAT
ose: September, 6e; December, tki
So; cash No. 2 hard, 71W&720; No. 8 67
c; No. 4, 8287c; rejected, 61(S;c; No. 2
v loee
MS
!c;
2 red. 80c: No. 3. 76r?7SV4n
CORN October, 39c; December, 89
39'4c; Muy. SHftVkc; cash. No. 2 mixed.
4Ki414c; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 3. 41c.
OATS No. 2 white, 4ufc41c; No. 2 mixed.
38c.
RYE No. 2. 62c.
HAY Choice timothy. 89.6Or3H0.00; choice
prairie. $8.0uxi8.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. 17318c; dairy,
fancy. 17e.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas
stock, cases returned, 17c; new No. 1,
whltewood cases Included, 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
..864.800 180,000
..1I.800 26,60)
.. 35,000 7,000
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Visible "apply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Special cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Cradstreet's this
week bIiow the following changes In avail
able supplies aa compared with last ac
counts: Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of the Rocky mountains. Increase, 2.963.000
bu.. Wheat In and for Europe, Increased.
4,700,000 bu. Total supply Increased. 7.639.
OuO bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, east of
the Rocky mountains, increased. 212.0UO bu.
Oats, l nlted States and Canada, east of
the Rocky mountains, decreased, 693.0U0 bu.
leading Increases reported are those of
i,,wi ou. at nortnwestern Interior ele
vators. ZMcOno bu. at Chtceno oilvate
vators, Io3,0u0 bu. at Ieuit Harbor. 87.000
ou. at neewatan ana M.noo bu ot Omaha.
The leading decrease Is that of 73,000 bu at
Bt Joseph.
Philadelphia, Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29 BUTTER
uncnangeii; extra western creamery, 21 c;
nearby prints, 23c.
EGGS Firm and In good demand. Fresh
nearby, 25c, loss off; western, 2Miy4o;
southwestern. 214r22c; southern, 20ffi21c.
CHEESE r rm: aond demand: New VorV
full creams, fancy, 1212c; choice, 11 V
i-u, lair to goou, 11((411)C.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29. WHEAT
v lose: iTecemoer, 75V; M'vy, 774ii7c;
on track No t hn,,l tuV xir. 1
78H7c; No. 2 northern. '7476ic; No. 3
northern, 7o''f72e.
FUUH First pstents. $4.46t4 55: second
patents nrst clear. 83.65W3.75.
BRAN In bulk. IU.75Si 14.00.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA, Sept 29. CORN Firmer; No. 8,
aoc; rso. i. ioc.
OATS Easy; No. 1 whhe, 36SS6c; No.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 29-WHEAT-On track
No. 1 northern, 81c; No. $ northern, 75c;
OATS 35Vc.
Toledo Bead Blarket
TOLEDO. Sent. 29 SEED Clover, Octo
ber, $6..o; December, January and March,
to.03. ximomy, ii.io.
New York Minlns Qaetatlena.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The followlnf are
tne quotations on mining stocks
Adams Cos
A lira
Hfci
I)runiwtrk Cos ..
Comatack Tuitnal
Cos. C.l. Vs.,
Hura Sllrar
Iron fitlvar
Laadvtlla Cos ...
Offered.
.. 1 l.itti. chlaf ...
. . IS tOularto
.. 11 Ovhlr
.. I 'PauuU
.. Potoal ,
..130
..lot) 1 fch it N"vala
..ia :8iull HotMW .
.. 8 'Standard
....
....4a
Hi
.... I
.... ?4
.... M
.... la
.... J
....174
Baak t'lrarlags.
OMAHA. Sept. 19 -RunU clearings for to
day $!.ls;,7'j.,S, a devrrafte over the curre-
apundiux dale of last year oi 8ta.wJ.IU,
NUW YORK slot KS AMU HODS.
There Was Mack More onBdent Feel
ing and HlBlier Prices Haled.
NEW YORIC. ScpL 29. People who came
down to Wall street today expecting a de
moralized tit en k in price, met w itn a sut piiso
as vigoiuus suppott was iortncoinlng irom
the nuiHt powenul hnunclal Intiiiests in tli
C'juntry and waa steadily ottered llirougli
out the day. The market closed active
and strong, and at the best prices of the
aay. Net gains or 2 to 3 points were gen
eral rule throughout the list, and tne lead
ers exceeded this, Pennsylvania and Amal
gamated Copper rlKing 3-4 points; Union
i'aclrlc, Alcnidon, Louisviiic, lijck Island,
Metropolllan Street Kanway, liroukiyn
Transit and Peoples Uaa from 8 to u
points. The expectation of the further
slump today was bused on the condition
of Pennsylvania last lilnhU This Inlluence
was supplemented by the further decline
In British Consols toany to a new low level.
As the course of this premier British se
curity has Kept pace with our u mar
ket in tne down grade, relloctlng the same
condition of over extension of capital In
some lines, causing the necessity for dras
tic liquidation elsewhere; the opening tone
was unsettled. United States tit y 1 issues
made a further break, the cotnsion and
preferred breaking through yesterday's new
low record and the bonus falling to with
in a quarter. The majority ot opening
changes was on the side of declines, and
there was some special pressure ngalnfct
New York Central. New York's break In
Pennsylvania, having brought that 6 per
cent slock to a parity with the 5 per cent.
New York Central and the usual bear
pressure under these circumstances de
veloped against the latter. Put Pennsyl
vania's opening rise of a point was the
proclamation that other Influences were at
work. The buying of this stock was trace
able to the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb
c Company, which manages the company's
financial operations. The most heavy buy
ing orders In United States Steel preferred,
were credited to J. P. Morgan tc Company,
and It was affirmed that the open buying cf
Amalgamated Copper by brokers usually
employed by the Standard Oil party might
be accepted In good faith as Indicating their
activity on the buying side of that party.
There has been nn almost superstitious
feeling among the whole speculative con
tingent that the melting away of prices
which had reached the point of a slow
panic would not be checked until these
financial leaders began to buy stocks large
ly and In concert. The conviction that this
would happen had an electrical effect on
speculative sentiment, and drove the bears
to cover with a scramble. Some of the
large bear speculators put out fresh lines
at different stages of the decline with con
fidence that the large buying orders were
designed simply to support the market to
be resold upon any considerable advance.
But there was no evidence of this reselling
and the belief gained ground that the great
banking Interests had definitely changed
their policy of abandoning the market to Its
own resources and biding the time when
the fever of selling, which has tnken
hold of the securities holding public would
exhaust Itself. It was evident at the same
tlmo that the urgent liquidation lacked the
force which carried down prices In recent
markets. As the result there was a marked
revival of confidence and a dissipation of
many shadowy fears which have Infected
the speculative mind of late with even
greater effect than greater developments.
The news of the day was not a factor at
all In the movement of prices.
The bond market became firm In sym
pathy with the recovery In stocks. Total
sales par value, $t,9S5,0OO. United States
declined 4 per cent on the last call.
Fo'lowlng are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exenange:
Atchison 43S4, da pfd
do pfd 7! Southern Paclno ...
172
41
, IS
lVa
, IS
16
BaltHDore Ohio.... 14 Southern Hallway .
do pfd
. so do pfd
.120 Teiaa 4k Pacific...
.154 IT., Bt. L. At W....
. do pfd
. 21 Union Pacific
. li do pfd
. 16 Wabaah
. 25 I do pfd
.U IW. A L. E
. H'Wli. Central
. 1 do pfd
. 89 Adami Kxpreaa ....
. 11 Aiuer. Kxprcaa
. 471 1'. B. Exprean
Canadian Paclno .
Central of N. i....
Chi a. Ohio
Chicago a Alton...
...
... 70
... 84
... la
...
... 14t
... 16
... 8414
...:.j
...180
...
...las
... 40
... J4
... 7
...
... 28
... IS
... ti
do Did
Chicago ft Ot. W..
do B pfd
Chicago Hl N. W...
Chicago T. 6l T...
do pfd
C, C, C. Bt. L.
Colorado Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
. 1 Welli-Kano Ex.
.161 Amal. Coppar ...
.130 lAtntr. '. & F...
. 20; do pfd
. esvAmer. Lin. Oil..
. 2. do pfd
. 4.Am. Locomotlv
Dla. & Hud.on...
Dela., L. a W
IJenvar A R. Q ...
d ptd
Erla :
do 1st pfd
do td pfd
4(Si do pfd
Ot. Nor. ptd 160
Amer. 8 ft R ..
do pfd
Horklng Valley soWi
do pfd T
Amer. Sugar Refln...llt
Illinois Central 124
Ana. Mln. Co tM
Brk. Rap. Tr 32
Colo. P. ft 1 41
Col. ft Hock Coal.... 11
Consolidated Oaa
Iowa Central ,.. 17
do Did 31
K. C. Southern PeV
do pfd .14
Louis, ft Kaas
Manhattan L .
K-V General Klectrlo
..143V
.lain Ir.fn'l Paper
.10:ij do pfd
.. 11
.. CIV,
.. 33
.. 70
.. IL
.. U
.. 72
.. 14
.. 1
.. 3J
.. 75V4
Met. 81. Rr...
Minn, ft St. X,.. 40
ini n i rump
do pfd
National Blacuit ..
National ad ....
No. American ....
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Preaaed Steal Car.
Mlacourl Pad do IiH
M., K. ft T 14
do sfd ttV
N. R. R. ot Max.' pfd 3'i
N. T. Central 116
Nor. ft Weat M
do .ptd MVl
Ontario ft W 3tt
PannajrlTanla 118(
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car.. ..208
P., C, C. ft St. L.
67 Republic Steel
'4
Reading
44
7I4
do pfd ...
.. 61
.. 14
.. 64
.. 13
.. 1
.. 76
., 10
.1 16
.. 16
.. 1
.. II
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Rubber Oooda ..
do pfd
Tenn. C. A I...
V. 8. Leather...
do pfd
U 8. Rubber...
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatern Union
. 62
. 25
.
. 60
. 40
. 44
. 12
. mw
.llaH
Rock Inland Co
do pfd
Bt. L. ft B. F
do lit pfd........
do 2d pfd
Bt. L. fl. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul ,
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 29. MONEY On call:
Steady; loweat, 2 per cent; highest; 3 per
cent: rullnjr rate. 2 per cent; last loan.
2 per cent; cloning bid, 2 per cent.
offered at 3 per cent. Time: Dull and un
changed: sixty days. 6tt per cent: ninety
days, 8 per cent; nix months, 6 per cent.
frlme mercantile paper, bfffi per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with
actual business In bankers' Mils at $4.861Vii
4. 8115 for demand and at $1.82204 S223 for
sixty days' bills; posted rates, $4.83 and
$4.87; commercial Mils. 4 S3.
HiLViiH Bar, Mifcc; Mexican dollars.
45c.
BONDS Market easier for rovernment
and Arm for railroad bonds.
The closing: Quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. B. ret. ta, reg
..107'L. A K. lint. 4a 97
..104 iManhattan e. g. 4s. ..101
..10,Mei. Central 4a 7'.
do lat Inc 13
..136 Mlnn. ft St. L. 4a... !
..13S :M.. K. ft T. 4a 7
..1111 da la 76
..112 N. R. R. of M. 0. 4a. 75
..102 N. V. C. g.. 2a
..102 N. J. C. gen. ia 127
.. No. Paclno 4a 101
.. eVv do la 70
.. 8 N. ft W o. 4a 7
..lOlki n. 8. L. 4a ft P T
f2 Prnn. conr a H
..104 Reading gen. aa 14
.. 68 St. L. A I. M. e. 6a. .Ill
..101 s. L. ft 8. r. fg. 4a.. 79
.. 7S:Ft. L. 8. W. la 3
.. ihk., s.hnM A. L. 4a TI'A
do coupon
do la, reg
do coupon ....
do new 4a, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a. reg.
do coupon ....
do 6a, reg
do coupon ....
Atrh. gan. 4a....
do ad l. Aa
Atlantic C. L. 4a
B ft O. 4a
do 3a
C. of O. U
do lat Inc
C. ft O. 4a
C. ft A. Ia
c, n. u
c.
M. ft St. P. g. 4e.l04So. Pacific 4a K1
ft N. TV. c. 7e....l31'lSfl. Rallwar 6 Ill
H. I. ft P. RR. 4a 6" Teiaa ft Parlflo la 11.1K
c,
c.
do eol. la 72 T , 8. L. ft W. 4a 70
CVC. ft St. L. g. 4a.. M;l'nlon PaclB 4a
f'hlcafto Ter. 4a T3 do conv. 4a v27
Con Tobacco 4a 6.1 V. 8. Bteel 24 ta 70
Colo, ft So. 4a H2Wabah la 114
I ft H. ). 4a 88: do deb. B t3
Erie prior lien 4a lU,w ft I.. K. 4a 16
do ren. 4a 12 iwla. Central 4a 19
P. W. ft D. C. le....l"i 'Colo. Fuel e. 6a 74
Hock. Valler 4a 1"4
Ex-lnterest. Altered.
Boston Stock Quotations. 0
BOSTON, Sept. 19 Call loans, 4S per
cent; time loans, 66 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhteon 4a Amalgamated ...
Atcblaon 43 Bingham
do pfd 7S'al ft llacla..
Boston ft Alhanr... .244 ICeuteunlal
Boeton A Maine 144 ('upper Range .
Boalon Elevated 134 fllomlaloa t'oal
. 41
21
.430
. 16
. 10
. J
. a
. 1
. 18
'
. 12
. 11
. 10
1
. 75
1
. 11
. 24
N Y . N. H. a H...1U rranklln
Pltchburg pfd
114 Jale Royale
Union facino ..
Max. Central ...
Amer. Sugar ...
do pfd
Amer. T. AT..
Don. I. ft 8....
Uvneral Klectrlo
.... fo Mohawk
.... 10 Old Dominion
....lluObceola
....117 Parrot ,
123 tlulncy
.... 1 aanta Fe Copper..
....142 Tamarack
.... 18 !Trlnltr
.... 71 jl'nlled States
.... M Tiah ;..
.... 16 Victoria
'HSiWInona
Maaa. Electrts ....
do pfd
t'ulted Fruit
I) 8. Steel
do pfd
WeatlnghouM com
Adventure
Allouea
41 IWolverlne
4 Dal Weat
4'V
,. 11
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money... I'VNew York Central. ..ltd
do account i:lNorfolk ft Weatera.. 11
Ai.aronda 1 do ufd k9
AUklaon 43 Ontario ft Weatera... o
o pie -i r,DuiriTi,it
naltimore ax uuio.... nana aiiuea e
Canadian Pacldo lZ2!Rradlng 21
Cheaapeaka ft Ohio.. do 1st pfd 36
Chicago O. W 141 do Id pfd 3!
C . M. ft Bt. P 14o .Southern Rallwar.... 11
IVHMra 1I do pfd i
Ueaasr ft R. G 2i Southern P.i-lnc 44
do ptd 41 t'nion Paciao 71
Erie 2ti: do pfd...'. 17
de let pfd 46 jlnited KLalee Bteel... 16
do 24 pfd 4 do pfd 12
Illlnole Central ISO Wabaah 17
Louiatllke ft N'aah... H-sf o pfd 2a
Mlaaourl. a T . . . .
UAH SILVER Steady at !7d per ounce.
oio.M-.l--3V.u4 per tent, i tie rttte or dia
count In thj open market fur both short
ana tnree-montns bins is 4i.(4' per cent.
Foreign Klnaaclal.
LONDON. Sept. 29. Money was In active
reoueet and scarce ttalav, the market being
entirely dontudcut ou the batik of CuxlttutL
which has been charging one-hnlf per
cent above the bank rates for advances.
Discounts were flttn.
Operators on the stock exchange were
gloomy and walling for the outcome of the
settlement, though the feeling of anxiety
was somewhnt allayed. The depression whs
attributed largely to the overloaded condi
tion of the market for Investment securi
ties. The securities settlement disclosed a
ht'Hvy supply ot stock, resulting In a slump,
but they closed steadier, the low prices in
ducing purchases. Home mils were heavy,
closing Cat, In the mhlnftcrnoon. Ameri
cans closed strong. Grand Trunk was flat,
the revenue statement not equalllnk expec
tations. Kaffirs were weak, owing to forced
liquidation.
I'ARIS. Sept. 2. Rusiness on the bourse
today opened feeble. Rio Tlntos had a
strong reaction, losing lf, nd undoubtedly
Influencing the American Hat. Later there
was n calmer tendency. Internationals lowt
ground. Three per cent rentes, Vbf, 37c
for the account.
11ERLIN. Sept. 29 Exchange on London.
Ifm, Sdpfgs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, for settlement, 6 per cent;
three months bills, 3 per cent. Trices on
the bourse today were adversely affected
by yesterday's New York and London quotations.
Wool Market.
LONDON, Sept. 29 The fifth series of
the wool auctions closed today with offer
ings nt 10,3 buleB. There was a full at
tendance. Competition was keen and the
advances were maintained. Prices at the
close were firm. During tho series fine
merinos were unohangetl and faulty meri
nos were Irregular throughout, but closed
better. Scoureds and greasles were In
strong demand and closed unchanged to
a points hlsher than the last series. Eine
jross-brtds, which were unchanged at the
opening, subsequent'!', with greasles, ad
vanced B per cent. Medium cross-breds
opened 5 per cent to 7 per cent and coarse
10 per cent higher, and final sales were re
spectively 10 and In per cent above the July
average price. Finer Bcoured and ellpes
were unchanged, medium 6 per cent to 7
per cent and coarse 10 per cent higher.
South African wool sold Indifferently ns
the offerings were largely faulty and Infer
ior grades. They opened, with the excep
tion of combing greaxics, 5 per cent lower,
but later hardened, and scoured and finer
clothing greasy closed unchanged from the
July price. During the series 80,0)10 bales
were taken by the home trade, 70,000 for the
continent, 1,000 for America and 7,000 were
held over for the next sales. Following are
the sales In detail: New 8outh Wales, 2.&X)
bales, scoured. 6H"ft Is 9d; greasy, bd
Wis. Queensland, 7(0 bales; scoured, S!!
lalQd; greHsy, 7dfiM. Victoria, 1,200 boles;
scoured, 7d5l!ind; greasy, 6d(31s 2d.
WeBt Australia, 400 bales; greasy, "Vetlfff
yvbn. Iscw Zealand. (.) bales: scoured.
fulfils 9d; gtasy, e-'d'ffls Id. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, n bales; scoured.
Is 3U.dfils 9d; greasy, B3idW10d.
nosTON, sept. 29. There has been a fair
amount of business done In the wool mar
ket this week, though generally in moder
ate sized lots. IJjyers are taking only
enough wool to supply the current needs
of their mills. Prices are firm, with prac
tically no change from last week. Quota
tions: Kentuckv, Indiana, etc.. three-eighths-
blood. 24'Sc; aiiarter-hlood. 24iJirc; braid.
2?f.i23c. Terrltorv. Idaho, fine. HlilRr: fine
medium. lfiTtl?c; medium. 18W19e. Wyom
ing, line, lwinc; lino medium, lbH'itl iVic;
medium, lS(i19e. I'tah and Nevada, fine,
lr.TilOc; fine medium. IK'-snTHc; medium.
iP'iT'Xio: Dakota, fine. IMrlKc:: line medium,
lt'Sl7c: medium, ISS'iJnc. Montana, tine,
choice, awrile; tine meolttm choice. 20(yiic;
st,ile, 2'Vrr?1c; medium choice. 2122c.
ST. LOUIS. Bent. 29. WOOISteady ;
medium grades, combing and clothing, llj
21c; light fine. ir.firi7c; heavy fine, 12(6140;
tun washed, 20((i30c.
-Metal Blarket.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2D. M ETAL8 There
was another big decline in Ixindon tin
prices, the losses for the day being about
2 7s 6d, with spot closing at112 7s Gd
and futures at 113. Locally the market
was quiet. A sale of ten tons spot tin was
reported at $25.60 and closing quotations
were 2a.4"ii2o.60. Copper also was lower in
London, snot declining 7s 6d to 54 7s 6d.
and Ds for futures to 56 10s. Locally cop
per was dull. IJJke and electrolytic are
now Quoted at S13.2oFil3.50 and casting at
13.12. Lead was unchanged at 11 In
lxmdon and locally at 14.50. Spelter was
zs Hd lower in ixtnnon, at .a it, nut re
mained quiet and unchanged here at (6.00.
Iron closed at 4s 6d In Ulasgow and at
43s 6d In Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron
was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern, at
$16.50: No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft, at S15.C0.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. METALS Iead,
steady at 34.40; spelter, steady at to. 60.
Coffee , Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. M.-The market for
coffeo futures opened steady at unchanged
prices, but turned firmer and more aotlye
hs the session progressed on cables from
llraull, reporting unfavorably upon the
growing crop. The French market also
turned nrmer towards its close, anu wnue
Brazilian receipts were somewhat fuller,
sentiment here seemed bullish, and specu
lation on the long side is apparently In
creasing. The spot market also shows some
improvement, and tins encourages pur
chases of futures. The market closed
steady, net rysio points higher. Sales were
44,500 bags, Including November nt 4.uT'd4.onc;
December, 4.80Ctf4.9oc: January. 5.00c; March,
P.10(if5.20c; May, 6.2546.36c; July, e.3SS5.45c.
OU and Rosin.
NEW TORK. Sept. 20. OIL Cottonseed
steady. Petroleum steady. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, W
HOp I N rirm.
TURPENTINE Firm at 6R'fr-39c.
oit. ntTv t can. on nit ivhi bal
ances. 11.59:' certificates, no bid. Shipments.
S3, 647 bbls.; average, 76,947 bbls.; runs, 41,
037 bbls.; average, 71.339 bbls. Shipments,
Lima, 82.311 bbls.; average t.M4 nnis. ; runs.
Lima, 7,6)1 dois.; average, oo.iio nois.
SAVANNAH Kent 2. OI IA Turnentlne.
dull at 66c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C, $1.90; D,
1,2.06; E, 32.20. F. $2.30; O, $2.40; H. $2.70;
I. $3.40; K. $3.70; M, $4.00; N, $4.00; W. O.,
$4.10; W. W., $4.25.
' Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sent. 3 COTTON Futures
onened weak: Seutember. 11.70c: October.
9.41c; November, 9 42c; December, 9.4:ic;
January, 9.45c; February, .ouc; aiarcn,
9 62c; April, 9.4ic; May, 9.6oc. i
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29. COTTON Spot,
dull; prices 4 points lower; American mid
dling, 6.V2d; nominal.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 16,000 head of natives, 2,0u0 head of
Texans. Calves, 1,590 head of natives, 110
head of Texans. The market for corn fed
cattle was steady; for wintered westerns
and grass fed beeves, steady; lor quaran
tine, dull and lower; for stockers and
feeders, strong; for cows, steady to 10c
lower. Choice export and . drensei beef
steers. $4.6Xl6 40: fair to good, $4.n0O4.t;
stockers and feeders, $2.3txg'4 50; western fed
ateers, $2.5C"'(4.25; Texas and Indian steers,
e2.06iir3.25; Texas cows, $1.10fc.2o: native
cows, $1.2r&3.75: native heifers, 12. 60s 4.10;
canners, 75c(u2.00; bulls, $2.11x3.10; calves,
S2.26ii4l.tU,
HOGS Receipts, 6.500 head. The market
opened strong but closed lc&loc lower. Top,
16.12; bulk of sales, $j.8yti06; heavy,
$5.66(i4.05; mixed packers, tiK.4j6.10; light,
e'.. 2.6. 12; yorkcrs, d.l'tf6.12; pigs, $6.40
feti.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head. The market was steady to easy.
Native lambs, $3.25.50; western lambs,
$2.90(hv6.15; fed ewes, $2.30U'3.75; Texas
clipped yearlings, J.'.&OCtjM.UO; Texas clipped
sheep, $2.4wU'176; stockers and feeders, $2.00
St. Louis Lira Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 19. CATTLE Receipts.
R.OuO head, Including 6,000 head Texans. the
market was fair to active and steady to
easy; native shipping and export steers,
t4.25tO. 51; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.0oH(5.2&; steers under l.n) lbs., $3.7iU6.0O:
stockers and feeders. $2.6(413 70; cows and
heifers. $2.26-'r4.0O; canners, $2.(102.25; bulls.
2.5U6'.25; calves. 13 fxjtj.oO; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.30-4.15; cows and heifers,
t2.u!2.40.
HCkJS Receipts. $.500 head. The market
was steady; pigs and lights, 5.7u't.l"0;
packers, $6.406.00; butchers and best heavy,
ia.MitMV
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head. The market was strong and active;
native muttons, $3 2f.&4 00; lambs, $4.0X16 50;
culls and bucks, 2.6on;3.50; stockers, $2.uo
2.t5.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Sept 29 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4.416 head. The market was steady
to loo lower; natives, $3.6o4j3.90; cows and
heifers, tl.bi4j-t.75; stockers and feeders,
$'.5o4i4 00.
HOO Receipts, 6,066 head. The market
was steady to 6c lower; light, $5.9Wi4i 15;
medium and heavy, $o.70gS.9o; pigs, $4.5ttf
5.50.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 7S9 head.
The market was steady to strong; lambs,
$6.50.
' Stork ia Bight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the live principal western cities yester
day: - x
Cittle. Hogs, ftneen.
Omaha 7.425 S.160 31.000
Chicago 12.i ln.iaw 18.in)
KanH.ts City 19.7.) t.h) IO.kiO
Ft. Imls .) l,tJ
St. Joseph 4.41a 6.0oo 79
Totals
....6L64U H.'G6 O.Vs
OMAUA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Continued Heatj Bcaipti of Oattl Caused
Prices to Weaken a Little.
HOGS OPENED SLOW AND A NICKEL HIGHER
Heaviest Raa ot Sheep for the Year
Today and the Market oa Both
Fat Staff and Feeders Waa
Weak to Dim Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. .
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday -,,,si l.oM 10,-,-
Olllcial Tuesday 7,4-6 6.1t S,U.
Two days this week. 15,348
Same unys last week 14.lj.4
tl,74!)
4.7S
6.m
11X4
16,'.:l
&,2o2
61.2.S3
41, .190
liti
2l.l:3
;i6.s.s9
SoSii
frame week before
bailie three weeks ago..
Same four weeks ago...
Same days last year....
RECEIPTS FOR THE
.i4,;4
.12,(99
.10.2'io
.20,27
V EAR
TO DATE.
The lollowlna table snows tl. leceuita of
cattle, hogs and sheep at bouih Omaha for
the year to dwte and comparisons with last
ear
Inc
1O4.02O
&.0.i9
8o,lol
South
VattI 7w,-.a) 664,. (W
l...l,768,lM 1.753,130
Bheep l.to.2i7 l.tK,0-'7
Averaae nrloa imiii m. tics, .t
Omaha for the last several days with com
pari sons:
Data. 1903. I190Z. 11(01. 19U0.16Vt.IK93. 137.
Sept, 1..
Sept. 2..
Sept. 3..
Sent. 4..
i 239.1
6 2o
6 2
6 4l-;
46
i 44
6 frO'al
6 44
0 tRi4i
I 321
7 42 1
7 3o
7 4J,
7 40j
104
4 20
3 61 1 3 W
3 69 4 7
S ta 4 07
4 04
62
a 4 06
3 63 4 02
3 tM 4 00
3 6 3 v
3 68 t 93
3 4
1 77
I 7V 3 82
3 S3 3 89
3 it. I 87
3 681 3 84
3 61 $ 86
I I 94
171
3 71 4 C3
3 7l 4 01
3 73 3 86
3 77 3 76
3 77 3 !-8
3 82
3 71
3 72 3 78
3 61 3 81
8 64 2 81
e n
o,l t Ml
6 1j, o uul
I 26 i 0o
SS34I & (Kl
n 6 Oi I
6 101
371 e .
4 19
4 22
4 231
4 3u
4 34
Sept. ..
Sept. ti..
Sept. J..
Sept. ..
Htot. ..
7 441
7 46,
7 621
4 29
4 2SI
4 22
4 26i
Sept. h)..
7 4
6 44 6 16
Sopt. 11.
Sept. 12.
Kent ia
0 B-i '-a
64
7 4b
6 39
6 Sti
a it
I Do
7 65
e
6 20
6 08
& tX
6 091
6 46i
61;
Sept. 14.
6 66
4 30!
Sept. 15.
Sept. 16.
test. 17.
6 IkI
6 6S
6 64
7 67
4 33
4 34
I
I 6
7 4:
7
6 62
75
6 131
6 13
6 191
fc-ept. Is .
6 611
7 43
4 32
4 33
4 31
4 31
4 06
4 41
e
4 41
Sept. 19.
Sent. I'O
7 87
a
6 81
5 60
7 361
a
761 0 2.
Spt. 21..
8.1
6 231
I i 211
Seut. 22.
7 49
Sept 23.
5 "7Si
5 74-S
5 67
5 691
. I
( til
7 67
7 6,'.
7 37
7o4j
6 S9
1
Sept. 24.
Kent. 2.V
6 X4
6 8",
6 7:.
6 79
6 Kli
6 14
5 16
6 16!
6 15
6 16,
6 17
Sept. 29.
4 39
4 36,
4 44
4 37
Sept. 27.
Sept. 2.S.
Sept. 29.
6 72
7 31
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
C. M. & St. P g 8 .. ..
Wfthfl.h
MisKourl Pacific. 'f .. ''
t nlon Paclllc 73 20 61 2
F. K X- t V 111 a
c. st. p.. if. -'o"! i
B. & M 110 0 27
C B. Ac Q 2 ft
K. (' r Kt f 1
C, R. I. & P., east.. 18 2..
C, R. I. & P., west.. 8 18..
Great Western 1
Total receipts 296 84 113 2
The rilRnnnlrtnn nt th. ' - VAnain.-.
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
a-a va. ut.au IllUitaiCU.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omnha Packing Co 474 661 1,212
Swift and Company 1,194 923 3,604
Armour & Co kjj 1.4S4 1,219
Cudahv Packing Cn 1 911 1 9-.B i jiu
Swft, from country 87
Armour, irom Sioux City 120 339 .. .
Vansant & Co H9
Carey & Kenton 101
lxihmnn A- Co "
McCreary & Carey....!.!! 6S !!!! !!!!
t noerwooa (15
Livingstone & Shaller!!!! Sti) !!1! !!!!
riuniiiton -a ....
L. F. Huss , 163
Wolf & Murnan 67
R F" Hnhhlnlc 111 '
Morton & O . jsg .."
Rothschilds 242
Werthelnuir 67
Pegan h5
Other buyers 1,941 .... 8158
Total 7.480 5.141 16,709
CATTLE There was another liberal run
of cattle here this morning which makes
the supply for the two days a little heavier
than for the same days of last week, but
about 6,000 head less than for the same
days of last year. Reports from Chicago
were very bearish, as tho decline there for
the two days this week amounts to 35(T40c.
Owing to that fact packers were naturally
bearish here, but still the demand was suf
ficient to prevent much of a break In
prices.
The same ns has been the case for some
little time cornfed steers were scarce and
anything at all desirable sold at just about
steady prices. Warmed up stuff, though,
was slow the same as usual. There were
no strictly fancy cattle offered, so that the
sales on paper do not look very high.
The cow market was slow and very un
even. The tendency of prices was un
doubtedly downward, but at the same tlmo
a good many cattle sold about steady with
yesterday. The market could probably best
he described by calling It right around a
dime lower, except on something very de
sirable. A large proportion of the offerings
consisted of cows, and as a result. It was
late before -even the bulk of the arrivals
wn disposed of.
The demand for the country yesterday
for stockers and feeders was only fair for
a Monday, but still the better grades were
cleaned up In pretty good shape. That be
ing the case speculators were all anxious
for the better grades this morning and the
market on that class could safely he quoted
steady and fairly active. The common kinds
though were extremely slow and weak, ow
ing to the heavy supply of that class and
the Indifferent demand for them from the
country.
Peckers were all anxious for good west
ern grass beef steers and as that class was
scarce the market held fully steady. The
common to fair grades though were In big
supply, snd consequently had to sell around
a dime lower. Western cows were weak to
a dime lower and all but the best stockers
and feeders were generally a dime lower.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ne. At. Tt. No.
1 HI' 4 10 47
1 710 4 10 13
1 ISO 4 21 11
1 1250 4 21
COW8.
1 1H0 1 10 1
7W 1 (.0 (
.At.
..100
..1224
..lie
Tt.
4 S
4 M
1 10
. 1(0
.MS
I 14
t 40
S 1011 t 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
S 104 1 f0 1 470 3 78
NEBRASKA.
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull...
..1090
2 20
2 20
8 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
953
970
870
9X0
2 35
2 85
2 35
2 35
2 35
2 35
1 9)
2 35
2 00
2 25
1 90
1 90
8 10
2 35
2 70
3 no
8 60
8 15
8 15
2 90
2 20
..1190
..1141
.. 9(0
.. 875
.. 940
..lO-'O
2 20
2 35
2 36
2 35
2 90
8 30
3 30
2 50
8 SO
8 30
1 90
3 36
2 36
2 15
8 85
3 60
1 75
8 15
8 16
1 cow
2 cows ...
3 rows....
1 feeder..
7 feeders.
11 feeders.
2 feeders.
2 cows
1 cow.
1 cow.
.... 973
860
970
726
8s8
863
, 882
8 rows
6 cows
8'0
4 feeders.. 802
4 cows 9T5
1 feeder!.. 880
1 cow lono
13 cows 1006
19 cows 947
6 cows 9.1T
81 feeders.. 10f
24 feeders.. lt6
63 cows 727
1 steer 1100
8 steers.... 8F4
2 cows 620
2 heifers. e 626
1 cow SjO
10 feeders.. 1170
1 bull 1190
28 cows 999
1 feeder... 960
16 feeders. .1096
1 feeder. ..lflnO
20 steers.. ..1001
13 cows 820
13 heifers... 611
2 25
1 60
Ura I rVVnna TJH
8 heifers... 670 2 90 1 cow 700
1 heifer.... 6.V) 3 30 2 cows 9o6
1 heifer.... 670 2 00 6 rows 100
heifers... 992 2 80 3 heifers... 713
O. Clark-Neb.
1 cow 7M 2 00 11 cows 92
1 10
2 10
2 10
2 00
t 41
2 75
t X
1 61
2 25
3 Oi
15 cows 9.10 2 35 2 calves... 880
930
J.
80
S5
960
116
879
D.
B. Bchultt Neb.
H feeders.
25 heifers..
COWI.I.,
6 calves..
12 cows....
8 50
2 00
10 Ivel'ers..
285
410
773
80
1 heifer.. ,
T cows....
1 calf
a 45
a 00
1 NO
McQlnley-Neb.
8 66 27 cows..
S 1 cow...
68 feeders.. 1093
11 cows 1029
..inrr
.. 670
2 T5
2 00
2 70
2 00
2 0
t 85
2 65
C. Hoyt Neb.
1 calf...
22 cows..
1 bull...
7 cows..
,. ro
8 M
21 cows 10"0
,. 991
2 35 ( cows,
. 803
. 7
. f3?
.1X3
F.
O. Wright Neb.
.121
2 0) 4 rows...,
2 35 10 cows...
2 6 13 cows...
.. 945
6 rows.
..1123
1 cow 1190 2 60
R. F. Nelce Neb
12 feeders.. 1066 I 40 86 feeders
.1051
2 40
N.
K. Nolan .Neb.
S M 2 cows 845
8 K
Albrtght-Neh.
8 15 - 1 feeder... 840
14 rows
34 feeders.. 102
H.
5 feeders.
2 feeders.
.1176
8 16
2 10
2 60
807
!M 1 bull 15t(
1 bull..
1 cow..
,.170
2 10 10 cows..,
2 10
978
..io:n
T.ubkl
It W Neb
1 f eeu .
'A
2 00 T hel'era
471 1 25
. t.
8 cows 1M
4 cows 1"U
2 feeders.. IT
IS feeders..
8 feeders.. 0
1 feeder... lOid
It. Pullam Neb.
2
1 row 0
t r
3 S
I 00
"
8 30
2 n
2 i
8 nr
8 no
180
4 feeders.. I 'O
rows 1010
11 row
1 feder...l(0
1 feeler... (JO $ CO
I feeders.. 815 8 30 3 rows 1046 1 81
A. Ransom Neb.
21 feeders.. S24 8 16 3 feeders.'. 765 I 75
1 feeder... 870 2 26
J. W. Hoke Neb.
I feeders.. 8.'3 3 35 4 fc-ders.. 922 t 85
Sutton it McKee Neb.
22 feeders.. 79S 8 2o 2 feeders.. 806 1 73
M. E. Shaft Neb.
20 feeders.. 874 4 20
J. L. Jones Neb.
1 feeder... 93'i 3 2) 20 feeders.. 890 2 10
R. Hane iNeh.
15 heifers... I3 2 50 fei ders.. 870 3 13
1 heifer.... B 2 00 66 feeders. ,1K6 3 60
26 feeders.. '.' 3 30
J. U. t.rowe-Nh.
19 feeder.. 878 3 3 3 feeders.. 920 I S5
Swan Ivtnd and Cnttlo Co. Wyo.
f5 feeders.. lo74 3 3'i 91 feeders.. 10i4 I "0
F. Taylor Wyo.
4 heifers. ..1130 3 10 5 cows 91 2 15
1 bull H.M 2 15 46 cows 908 I 66
10 cows 9: 2 ho
Soper & B. S. D.
117 rows.... 771 2 Xi
17 calves. ., 166 4 00
Diamond Cattle Co. Wyo.
110 cows... .Iti2 2 75 4S steers.. ..1195 8 79
H. H. Brooks Wyo.
50 rows P170 2 85 1 cow 1010 I S5
1 steer 12k 2 75
H. Banner Wvo.
36 feeders.. 1"7I 3 HT. 15 cows 9,-J 8 15
1 feeder. ..lOSrt 3 65 1 steer M) 2 50
. Thomas King Wyo.
15 feeders.. 8is 3 60
Mitchell Cattle Co.-Wyo.
69 COWS $6.) 2 45
M. S. Fisher-Colo.
5 feeders.. 7.M) 3 20 1 feedr... 750 J 75
H. a. Wearl S. D.
92 steers... .1(178 3 35
W. T. Jones-S. D
10 feeders.. Oil 3 20 1 feeder.'.. 660 8 20
1 feeder... () 2 25 - 1 steer 170 3 10
1 hoi ter.... 490 2 25 IS cows 1002 2 70
2 cows 8K 2 70
White & Bon-3. D.
1 steer loon 2 75 2 steers.... 940 2 75
67 feeders.. 1Ui 3 4." 6 feeders.. 12-20 3 4i
1 feeder... 11 10 2 40 18 cows 894 2 60
1 cow 910 2 50 6 cows 15 2 26
1 cow 7o 1 7o 2 calves... Ml 8 75.
4 calves... 132 6 0 1 calf 100 4 00
B. B Whltmer-S. D.
19 cows 930 2 25 U steers.... 1178 3 70
19 cows 970 2 86
Wlllard & B. 8. D.
22 steers.... 920 3 25 1 bull 1440 1 50
1 COW 830 2 50
M. Collett-S. n.
19 steers... .Hi 8 35 38 xteers....1140 8 25
79 steers.. ..1102 Hi 2 steers. ...1046 3 00
.1. Hodgson S. D.
16 steers.. ..1123 3 35 1 steer 1280 3 8.
4 cows P42 2 6i 1 bull 1510 2 04
1 bull 1450 s 00
T. Johnson 8. D.
18 Steers... .1212 3 9o 6 cows 1028 2 80
T. Anderson S. D.
18 steers... .1245 3 6 5 cows .... 871 1 55
E. O. Barrett 8 D.
11 feeders.. 1-00 8 20 14 feeders.. 572 3 00
Scows 10-Jfi 2 (it) 1 cow 1020 2
1 cow 950 2 25 1 bull 1230 2 10
Roy Ostranerd 8. D.
8 steers.. ..1250 3 90 16 cows 1017 2 85
W. K. Clanton-S. D.
67 steers.. ..1197 3 85 2 steers. ...1170 8 40
1 steer 1110 3 01) 1 ter 1129 3 00
1 bull 1170 2 10 17 cows im 2 6
1 cow 9:0 2 S5 1 cow 1210 2 fS
2 cows 1130 2 95
A. M. Smith Wvo
1 feeder... 830 315 12 feeders.. 846 8 15
2 feeders. 1W0 2 85 1 feeder... 91 2 25
2 feeders.. 9.V) 2 80 6 feeders,. 786 8 15
1 cow 1000 2 40 1 cow 9d0 2 80
1 feeder... 1020 3 15 9 feeders.. 830 2 15
33 cows 912 2 63 8 cows 930 2 O)
16 feeders.. 893 3 20 7 steers. ...1117 3 30
1 steer 1010 8 00 4 steers.. ..1192 2 8"
5 feeders.. 853 8 15 1 feeder. ..1050 8 20
A. Amot Wyo.
17 feeders.. 1022 3 20
J. Dowllng Wyo.
9 rows 880 2 40 3 steers.... 816 2 2)
2 steers.. ..1000 2 75 16 feeders.. Rs.1 3 00
3 feeders.. 790 2 50 3 steers. ...1100 2 75.
2 steers.... 725 2 26
8. StelTer Wyo.
7 rows 1103 2 85 15 feeders.. 876 8 05
6 feeders.. 1035 3 15 .
Anderson & B Wvo.
1 cow l60 2 25 4 rnlve's... 180 4 25
1 cslf 350 2 50 1 steer 960 2 25
1 steer 810 2 50
D. B. Say Wvo.
K, feeders.. 9r,6 8 20 4 bulls 917 1 80
1 bull 1230 2 40
D. A. Rlnker Wvo.
6 steers.. ..1200 3 40 2 steers.... 955 8 15
E. Bolce Wvo.
131 feeders. 1082 3 75 1 20 feeders. .1089 85
60 feeders.. 1091 3 75 10 feeders.. 1089 3 00
F. Ourrlc Neh.
13 cows 1040 2 70 1 bull 1360 1 30
8 cows 1015 2 15
E. Rohwer Neh.
.1 bull 1430 2 10 6 cows 1063 2 65
2 cows 1055 2 25
L. Doud Neh.
10 cows 974 2 60 9 cows..... 1076 2 60
1 cow 1O30 2 25 1 cow 1030 2 ?5
2 cows 1030 2 60 1 cw 1010 2 8)
Recker Bros. Neb.
36 steers... .1250 3 66 ' ,
HOGS There was only a fair run of
hogs here this morning for this time of the
year, and, an uuvlcea Irom other points
were rather favorable to the felling Inter
ests, the market improved a little. Trad
ing, though, was not very active, as pack
era were i:ow to pay the prices uaked by
salesmen, which ranged strong to a nickel
higher thun yesterday's general market,
'ihe heavy hogs sold largely irom $5.67)
6.70, with lomoCommon KincJa below tneao
figures. The meoium weights went largely
from $5.70rj&.75, and lights sold up to $6.90.
" About the mludle 01 the market trading
was extremely slow and rather weak, but
later on packrs again took hold with more
life and the close was more active, and If
anything, stronger than the opening.
Although trains were very late In arriv
ing, practically everything was out of first
hands by noon. , Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. Tr. No. . tin. tr.
41 383 U lis ...314 ... t JO '
47 361 ... 1 15 10 Sua ... 6 70
l-' au4 160 1 17W i4 140 ( 72U
41...
44...
lit..
ti...
14...
11...
11...
....124
.. tl e 21 240 1 7:,
.. 6 17(4 11 261 200 t 72Si
W Hilt 64 271 eO 1 72
40 1 7W 14 2S0 10 1
140
....lso
..301 10 1 70 73 2i 120 t 721.
K'l 120 I 70 4J 271 no 1 72 u
..IKt 120 4 70 11 2K ... 172
64 2,'i 40 1 70
41 2ua 110 I 72
4 21 tuO 1 72
t 2U4 210 t 73
14 214 100 1 72
10 292 ... 4 75
41.'. 271 40 4 71
40 287 40 1 76
44 IIS 40 i 11
47 246 lt.0 I 11
41 250 l.'O 1 71
42 200 40 1 71
M Hi 120 I 71
14 Hull 120 4 70
47 2M 0 6 70
41 236 80 4 70
47 :w 2oo 1 70
II 290 W no
17 114 ... 170
11 Hi 120 1 10
(3 281 120 1 70
11 Jul ISO 1 70
77 3ol 10 i 70
42 301 ... 1 70
27 I'll .10 6 10
i 2l 110 1 70
41 111 120 1 70
61 2K1 ... 1 70
14 214 160 6 70
45 112 ... 1 70
11 120 10 S 70
0 30 ... 6 70
61 294 40 1 10
It Ill 110 1 70
14 M 0 1 71
41 271 ... 171
61 HI ... 4 17
77 213 120 1 77
60 240 120 1 77
66 27 160 4 77
260 1:0 4 77V,
73 2,M 200 4 10
70 2U5 10 6 10
77 lsl ... 1 to
SHEEP Receipts today were the heaviest
of the year to date, about 31,000 head being
on sale. In view of this heavy run the mar
ket held up In very satisfactory manner,
both on fat stuff and feeders.
Packers all summed anxious for supplies
this morning, but owing to the heavy run
they took their time ubout blading, and as
a result the market was not very active,
and besides that, prices showed a declino
of about a dime an all but the b..-jt
grades, wh'ch were steady to a shade
easier. While there were a good many
killers on sale still the larger proportion of
the offerings coimlsttd of feeders.
The demand for the feeder was again
active, but buyers took advantage of the
heavy run to get their supplies for less
money, and the same as was the case with
fat stuff, all but the choicest bunches were
right around a dime lower.
Quotations for grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4 75iJj5.iO; fair to god lambs,
$4.50rq4.75; choice yearlings. $3 7&4J4.00; fair
to good yearlings. $3Doi)3 75; choice weth
ers. $3 35(63.60; fair to good wethers. S3.15W
$36; choice ewes 83.OoA3.26; fair to good
ewes, $2.6582.90; choice feeder lambs, $4.26.(41
4.50; fair to good feeder lambs. $3.501114 00;
feeder yearlings. $3,2543.60: feeder wethers,
$3.0X0325; feeder ewes. $l.&oi2.50. Repre
sentative sales.
14 western cull ewes 86 2 25
69 western ewes i4) 3 00
10 western cull lambs ,. (2 8 60
87 weatern lambs 71 4 60
7 Wyoming ewes 84 2 25
118 Wyoming ewes t2 2 25
97 Wyoming feeder ewes 68 2 20
811 Wyoming ewes lug s 00
6(3 Wyoming ewes 104 8 10
2.9 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 80 3 65
l.",4 Wyoming feeder lambs 64 4 05
8.3 Wyoming feeder lambs 03 4 45
3!il Wyoming feeder lambs C6 4 46
6u9 Wyoming lambs 70 4 60
40 Wyoming feeder ewes 90 2 30
129 Colorado feeder ewes 9) 2 50
2 Idaho ewes pi2 2 70
840 Colorsdo ewes 9i 2 95
470 Wyoming ewes 93 8 00
66 Wyoming ewes its 8 10
94 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 78 8 20
276 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 75 3 30
408 Idaho wethers...., 0l .1 35
6 Wyoming wethers 81 8 6
138 Wyoming wethers 106 8 6)
9.1 Wyoming 1 11 m lis 61 4 (0
473 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 4 00
175 Nebraska feeder lambs 63 4 2i
ST0 Nebraska feeder lambs 63 4 25
124 Wyoming lambs 61 4 40
960 Wyoming feeder lambs 06 4 45
27 Colorado feeder ewes 86 2 36
3(4 Wyoming feeder lambs 87 3 to
43 Wyoming- wethers 101 2 60
BOLD YESTERDAY.
320 Wyoming feeder ewes 88 2 00
226 Wyoming feeder ewes 92 2 f
179 Wyoming feeder ewes 93 2 00
2 Nehraeka feeder ewes 86 2 10
72 Nebrika feeder ewes 80 2 1
161 Nrbraxka feeder ewes 83 2 20
273 Wyoming feeder ewes 90 2 25
80 Nebraska feeder ewes 84 2 8)
235 NebraHka feeder ewes 84 2 SO
14 Wyoming cull lamb SI 1 60
784 Wyoming feeder ewes
63 Nebraska ewes
63 Nebraska ewes
79 Wyoming ewes
39 yomltiK lambs
28 Idaho ewes
81 M i ho feeder lambs
( Idaho ewes
179 Idaho ewe
30 Nebraska ye.irllngs
1 t Idaho cull i:nilis
28 Idaho cull lambs
262 Wyoming yetrllngs
49 Idaho yearlings
1H Wyoming- feeder Iambs
21 Wyoming feeder l imbs
2''9 Wyoming feeder lambs
11 Wyoming feeder lambs
83xWyoming feeder lambs
22 Nebraska feeder lambs
66 Iil.iho yearlings ,
4 Idaho yearling
2(7 Wyoming feeder lambs
196 Wyoming feeder latrlbs
23" Idaho yearlings
147 Idaho feeder lambs
r.'i r.n,i., i.,i,.
f 2 1-0
M 2 1 5
9.. 1 7.
1..1 i 91
J 9 3 (' I
los 2 lai
47 3 )
75 8 15
lt4 3 1
72 3 23
45 3 35
60 3 3
87 3 45
84 S iai
61 3 H)
67 8 60
1.1 8 60
bo 3 60
) 3 0
41 3
93 3 6)
7 5 8 7 .5
63 3 75
5 3 7 1
83 a 3 7 j
69 4 O"
48 4 (0
( 6 4 25
(.7 4 2-i
67 4 2.7
M 4 2 '.
6i 4 3)
til 4 41
69 4 7j
34' Idaho feeder lambs
37 Idaho feeder lambs
4"7 ld.ihn f.-,..l,.e Ititnlta
360 Idaho feeder lambs
l.6 Idaho feeder lambs.....
3.M Iil.iho feeiler iumlm
367 Idaho lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Demoralised and Mow
IIKS Higher Sheep Steady.
CHICAOO, 111., Sept. 29. CATTLE Re
celpts, 12.C10 head. Including 2,000 Texaiu
and 4,000 westerns. The market was de
moralised und slow; good to prime steers.
85.L.3i5.iH); nominal; poor to medium. $.1 7.'u
4 ho; stockers and feeders, $2.96ii4 30; cows,
$1 4o?i4.26; heifers. $2 (ru4.50; canners. $1 4t
(It 2 60; bulls, $2.00$f4.5ti; calves, $3.6tfu 7.50;
Texas-fed steers, 2.76(rj3.75; western steers,
$2.8;'1 4.65.
HOGS Receipts today. 10,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 26.IM0 head; steady to loo
higher; closed easy; mixed and butchers,
$5.5.'i'o6.30; good to choice heav $6.8n,iti.20;
rough heavy, S5.3o-ti5.75; light, $5.75iiti.40; bulk
of sales $6.05(16.05.
SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts, 18,000
head: sheep steady; lambs, steady to
strong; good to choice wethers, T3.4iu4 26;
fair to choice mixed, $2.2643.30; western
sheep, $2. 26(0 4.00; native lambs, $3.50&.76;
western lambs, $4.4O0j5.36.
Xeiv York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-REEVES-Re-celpts,
40 head; mainly consigned direct.
No sales reported. The market for dressed
beef was Hteady: city dressed natives
sides, general sales, 8((iio per pound.
Cables quoted American Bteers at llViiil-o.
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 84c
per pound. Exports steady, 1,741 sheep and
4,am quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 618 head; about
steady; grassers and western calves were
In heavy supply. The market was dull and
rated lower. About 1,150 calves were un
nold, of which close to 1,060 were grassers
Hiid westerns. Veals sold at 16 (11177a 0o per
MO pounds; a bunch of grassers at $.1.12;
city dressed veals, 9'ul3e per pound.
HOGS Receipts, 3,6ol head; no sales were
reported.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.76-;
head. The market for all grades of both
sheep and Iambs was about steady. Sheep
sold at $2.26fr3.96 per loo pounds; lambs at
$5.006.00: a few culls at $4.00: dressed mut
ton, 5'u7c per pound; dressed lambs, 7
4floc.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday ns fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee & Truat
Company, bonded ubatructer, 1614 Farruun
street:
Katherlne Lohleln, et al. to Thad
Irwin; lot 10, biock 6, Klrkwood add. $ 2,000
Martha 11. Phelps and husband to
Lena M. Clayton; mid lots 26 and
26, block 1, Saunders & illmcbaughs
add. to Walnut Hill 300
Peter Rahn and wlfo to W. C. Heyden;
lot 23, block 2, Dworak's add 260
Elmwood Park Land company to Wil
liam li. Howard; block 107, Dundee
Place add 1,600
Clara F. Pratt and husband to Den
nis D. Sullivan; lot 16, block 1, lat.
add. to Missouri avenue Park 1,700
Ralph H. Bush and wife to Interstate
Investment Trust, limited; lot 26,
block 10, Kountze & Ruth's add 4,000
Eleanor C. Morris and husband to
Olive C. Wood; lot 14, block 8,
Kountse A Ruth's add ' 1
Vernon K. Parmlee, et al, to Miranda
I Owens; e lot 6, block 21, city.... 2,000
L. M. Disney and wife to Edgar Zab
rlskle; lot 23, block 3, Saunders &
Htmebnugh's add. to Walnut Hill.... ' 800
L. M. Bowers and wife to John Roh
wer; lots 16, 17 and 18, block 4, Bow
er's add 650
David Beckett to AugURta Gulp; e lot
17, block 8, Rush and Selhy's add 600
Church J. White and wife to Laura
Llghton;' lots 21. 22, 23 and 24, block
104, Dundee Place add 1
Mamie E. Crandall and husband to
Fay Edward Hoeton; part lot 8,
Forbes' sub-div.. 1,400
Agnes Kurskie and husband to George
Gtilna; und lot 6, block 2, Levy's
add 135
Bennett W. Shannuest and wife to
Nels Christian Peterson; e49 feet lot
28, block 10, Kountze & Ruth's add.. 3,509
Gfte Bost of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
HOME VISITORS'
EXCURSION
Indiana and Onto,
Octobsr 6.
LOW RATES
City Offices;
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-681
V P
WOMEN!
IVMALC BEANS
real 'uoolluy rliu
ator, auuiarau t-at.'
aafeat xorilaln kriO'L,
Tasr. Peuorruyal; nut a alalia failurai Knel. moat
oballttle vaaoa ieuovea ia law i.ajra, aw
Sherman 4V McConnell Drug Co.. Omaha.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha. Neb.
II. $. Deaaaitmr
Capital and Surplus, $600,000
FLAW MUtPIT. Fret. Sit B. W00. V. (.
LUTt8 . Ctasw. ,
rtANK T. IAMIIT0N, Aut. Catsler.
KacalTe accounts aw baaka. aaakara, ereor
stioua, ftrma sa4 UdivldiaaU ea faaoraole
foreign Eachanga sought as4 go4.
Lttara of i rdit laauad. available la all
parta of tfea world.
InUraat pala oa Tlraa f'artlBeatag af tMpoalt.
eollactiona mada proaiirflr abg oeuea.Wali.
Wa raajuaat oofTaayonfloaoa.
VEARE GRAIN CO.
810.111 Boar of Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. E. Ward, ataaasec. Tel. !.