TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
i
f
(.RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Stininlated by GoTen.ir.ent Cup
Beport, Eicitd tad Hightr.
CONFIRMATION OF 125,000.030 ESTIMATE
Areraa;e Gala ,( roar Cents Over
alnrdar's Price Balls
: Hard Work to
Hold II.
OMAHA. 6-pt. 12.
The government crop repon. gien out
lata Saturday stternoon. tixtut the o-c tnnrf
of today wheat nitiKci at materially
mther prices, it also pis.-ea the cnitel
Blutee close on the dividing line between
nn axportinii and an lutpoi u,g wneat cour
tly, it It naialy within tue prooubiiitle.i
mat It will be necessary to Import wheat,
not t ii e crop ia snort that exports, or.e
of the thief factor in the prespent of it.o
countri, cannot be lurge. The governme.il
figures also gave emphatic anil certain con
nimatlon to the estimates of Jonta, Snow
anil one or two other statisticians, but 11
vtttctually knocked out the estimate of th3
lilce Current and the Northwestern Miller.
Jones' estimates of fco,tio,0UU bushels
promises to be very close.- 'The government
ngurea show l6,ooo,u00 bushels spring wnea:,
wulch, with SUS.OiiiMAHj bushels winter, brines
the total to U4.eu.W0 bushels. It require
nearly this amount for flour and seed for
In Iniled State alone. Henceforth until
the final returns the government report will
be tne one used In figuring on probabilities
unci in future of market. The government
uives North Dakota tU per cent, South Ia
kota M per cent and Minnesota 69 per cent.
lhe receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth combined last week were less than
half of the arrivals during the correspond
ing week of last year. Total primary mat
ket receipts were 6,446,000 bushels, aa com
pared with 7,312,000 bushelo for the corre
sponding week of last year. These figures
and the government report are sensational
Chicago considered It sufficiently so to ad
vance Heptcmber delivery right off, the In
stant the bell tapped, 2 cents, December
lHc and May lc. After thin additional
gains were made of Sc on September, a
point on December und Vic nu May.
From all section come reports of urgent
and aitxloua buying of cnah wheat from
millers, wbo now recognise the danger of
upply shortage. Liverpool was decidedly
strong anil higher and Purls price Jumped
euiial to 2 cent a bushel.
The corn situation la growing Interesting
because of the race which maturity Is
maklrur with frost. From Dea Moines nnd
that vicinity frost reports were received,
but not serious. The map did not show low
ennough temperature, but It Is frequently
the case - that there Is a difference In
weather position and ground of 10 degrees.
Corn, however, seems to have a hard time
holding Its own on the exchanges. The
Soverrimant crop estimate Is excellent, nnd
esplta the strength In wheat, corn has
hard work holding Its own. The condition
was given ' as 84.6 per cent, as compared
with a0.1 per cent thl time Inst year.
The wheat market received a new Impe
tus when th. visible supply was posted
showing only an Increase of 300,000 bu., and
Immediately the sellers of the morning be
came buyer, and to this was added the
sellers of calls on Saturday, the call price
being; passed by nearly a 2 cent advance.
Thus stimulated, September, where there
Is apparently a sfior: Interest, advanced to
21. 0944, as .compared with 8106H Saturday;
December to I1.12T4. as compared with
tl Oft't. and May to II 14. or 44o above the
clcslng lost week. These sensational ad
vances were nearly all maintained right up
to the close.
Corn for September was MrC higher, De
cember o and May Sc.. these advances
coming late In the day In sympathy with
wheat.
September oats strong. December firm
and May barely steady.
Contract Grain In 'Store In Omaha
Wheat. 43.089 bu: corn, 5.000 bu. All grain
In store: Wheat. 77,427 bu; corn, 63.371 bu;
oats, 103,210 bu.
Omaha Cash Sales One car no grade
wheat, 80s: 1 car No. 4 hard, test 61 lbs.,
Me; 1 car No. 4, test 60 lbs., at 88c: 1 car
No. I corn, 48e; 2 cars No. 1 yellow corn.
48V4c: 1 car no grade corn, 46c: 2 cars No. 2
white oats, 304c; 1 car No. I white oats,
30e.
Omaha Grain Inspections In: One car
No. I hard wheat. 7 care No. S hard wheat,
3 cars No. 4 hard wheat, 1 car no grade
wheat, 1 car No I corn, 14 cars No. 8 corn.
1 ear No. 2 yellow corn. 3 cars No. 3 yeliote
corn, 4 cars 'No. 3 white corn, 3 cars No. 4
oats, 1 car No. 2 white oats, 1 car No. 4
white onts. Total, W cars. Out: Three car
No. 3 hard wheat and 1 car No. t corn.
Total, 4 cars. , ' '
.,0"iat Futures.
. . Close
Open. High. Low. Today. Bat'y.
Corn
Sept ...... 454B 4BV1B 4KB 4M4B 454,A
Dee , 44B 44jB 44VjB 44V.B 44VA
May ........44ViB 44V4B 44V4B 44V.B 44ViA
; Car! Lot' Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago
Minneapolis .
Duluth ......
Ksnsas City
St. Louis ....
120
1.118 - 224
61
447
297
21
34
27
17
1M
Visible tapplx.
Whest. tneresse fll,00 bu; corn, 77.000 bu:
oats, J.SlS.OOO bu. Totals: Wheat, 12.815,000
bu; corn, 4.7O1.0CO bu; oats, 11,834,000 bu.
(iraln Market Elsewnere.
Closing prices of grain today and Satur
day at the market named wers as follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat.
September
December
May
Corn
September Decamber
May
" Wheat
December May
Corn
December ,
May
Wheat-
DecemUer
May
Corn
December
May
Wheat
December May
Wheat
December , May
Today.8afy.
1.09-H 1.06H
i.vt i.os'i
1.K uo
61 "4
SO'
61
49H
KANSAS CITY.
1.01H
1.03V
46H
97
9
.44
46
ST. LOUIS.
1.1 JH
1.17 V
4S,
1.11V4
1.13'
48
48W
MINNEAPOLIS.
1.1
1.1.V4
1.12
M3
DULUTH.
1 131i
1.1.
1.10
Commercial Ooaslp.
Among the visitors on 'Change today
were Vi 7. W. Powell of St. Louis. O. H.
Kggleaton of Murdock. O. U. Baker of
Kvvrett, Kan.; C. H. Mills of Mondamln,
la., and W. W. Smith of Trsveiss city,
Ml oh. ' .
Ixigan & Bryan to S. A. McWhorter: We
do not like the corn market. Comstock Is
about tha best buyer. Kven the streiigth
of wheat cannot keep It up. Until renewed
buying of good character comes in look
for easier prices. ,
Kdwurds-Wood Co.' wheat advices say:
"London cables vloaud 1 to lu higher on
wheat. Market opt-ned this morning strong,
showing very little reoesiilona. Tins indi
cate that the average trader doe not thor
oughly understand the conditions that have
prevailed since harvesting winter wheat
ocean, and are still In force In the north
west, and are. duHy reducing the yields of
spring wheat. Crop Kxperts Jones and
bnow have agreed on a total crop of wheat
fur tha United Htatea at (14,uu0,ii0 bushels.
This is in comparison with bM.OuO.ooO, 670.
000.000 and 740.utiO.000 bushels for MU3. 1U
and 1901. Home consumption requires '500,
000,000 bushels. The government report of
Saturday waa especially Important, and
showed low condition on the principal
crops at harvest time. The condition from
every viewpoint Is jnusua!. and we feel
that but one conclusion can be arrived at
that wheat mud go a- great deal higher.
The first good run of receipts will tell the
true story, sod, we believe It advisable to
buy wheat on all recessions. They add. aa
to corn: "Corn continue to attract a good
share of attention, with most successful op
erators and strongest Interests represented
on the long side, and there has boen somn
buying for eastern account. State reports
and reports from crop experts have been
particularly disappointing. From this on It
will be a rsce with frost. A good, prt 0
the corn acreage will be subject to loss
from this source up to October 1. In any
event, the percentage of soft and unsalable
corn will be large.- Receipts have been lib
eral, but cash and shipping demsnds were
splendid, and the corn taken In has been
shipped east, much of It for export. All
things Indicate a much higher market."
Plaasielal "Gossip,
American stocks In Ixmdon Irregular and
mostly below' psrlty.
New York bsnks lost to subtreasury on
Friday SI. 823.000.
Southern Railway has sold S3.9M000 4
per cent equipment note.
Kansaa City Southern will show 4 per
cent earned on preferred stock for the year
nd I per cent on common.
Canadian Pacific earnings for first week
of September increased )6.uut. Toledo A
Ohio Central for first week of September
decreased 317.674.
Circular sent out September to Metro
politan becurltlee eudicate offering M per
the syndlcste to re-
CHICAGO ORAM AMD rROTAIO
Prices aa Board of Trade.
CHICAOO, 8ept. 12. Official confirmation
of alarming rust damage reports caused 4
cents sdHiice In the pi ice or all deliveries
of wheat here toduy. The volume of busi
ness was large, wltn an abundance of buy
ing orders from outside speculator. The
close was practtrallv a: tue highest point
of the day. Corn finished with a gain of
S. Oats are up ViiifV-. Provision prices
are unaltered.
from the 'tart the wheat market was ex
ceedingly strong. The feature of para
mount Importance wss the government crop
teport. Issued Iste Saturday afternoon, con
firming In a great degreu the alarming sto
ries of damage by rust Inflicted on spring
wheat. According to the official figures, tho
total yield of both winter and spring wheat
Is 623.fluo, bushels, an amount claimed to
be barely sufficient to satls.'y home con
sumption. As a result of the exceedingly
poor showing of the American crop, ull
European grain markets were higher. This
fact helped to Increase the demand here for
wheat when trading begun. In addition, re
ports from the northwest Indicated that
fresh damage by frost had been Inflicted
upon the spring wheat crop. With such
alarming news at hand, horts at the open
Ins made a frantic effort to cover sales.
The demand was so urgent thnt Initial quo
tations on oil deliveries were up nbout 2
cents, con. fared wltn Saturday s closing
quotations, December showing a gain of "su1
lc to lTtm'c. at I1.09W91-HH. Higher prices
In all outside markets helped to stimulate
bullish enthusiasm here. Reports of Ijrge
flour sales In the northwest also ad'led
strength 1o the situation. The high pr.lnt
on December was scored at SI. 127k. which
was 4w!M4tc above the close on Saturday
The sensational strength was maintained
up to the last minute of trading, the mar
ket closing almost at the highest price,
ith i.f.nihr at 21.1264. May ranred be
lt ween $1 HH and VM nnd closed nt S1.I4H
rhe current month sold between S1.07 and
Sl.oSH. closing at the highest point Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 84.
30ft bushels. The amount on passage in
crased 568.000 bushels. The visible sup
ply decreased I.OM.OiiO bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 1.198,fn0 bushels, compared with
1.331.800 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
62S cars, against 189 car a year ogo.
Liberal receipts and a bearish government,
crop report hud a depressing Influence on
the corn market. Strength of wheat, how
ever, held the market In check, causing a
moderate advance In the face of heavy
liquidation. Some of the big holders were
flee sellers early In the day. The market
closed Arm. December opened Vi to c
higher, at 61Vijl-Tc. sold between 61 nnd
61ic. nnd closed at 61Hc. Local receipt
weje 1,118 cars, with 65 qf contract grade.
As a result of moderate selling by several
of the bull leaders, sentiment In tha oats
pit was somewhat easier earlier In the ses
sion. Tbe strength of wheat, however, hed
a similar effect as on the corn market, all
of the loss being Tecovered. December
opened V to higher, at 32V to
sold between SiW and 32V. and closed at
324c; Local receipts were 224 cars.
Provisions were firm at the start under
the influence of hlsher prices for hogs, but
the market soon weakened on selling by
local longs and by some of the packers.
The close was steady, with January pork
up 7Hc. at S12 40. Ird and ribs were un
changed, at J7.12H and 36.56.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
316 car; corn, 70S cars; oats, 279 cars; hogs,
18.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy.
Wheat
a Sept.
a Sept.
Dee.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Torh
Oc Jan.
Lard
Oct.
Jar..
RJb
Oct.
Jan.
1.1014 1.12
1.10
1.07;
LOBS,!'
'i.nt
1.12I
1.08
1.06
1.07tfi 1.09
i.os
l.OOWS'i 1.12
1.10'.. ..'....
,121.08'S
! 1.08
14T.10Va
I 1.10
I
62! 52
61i 61
60:493
l.llJr, 1.14
l.iz
63 634
62
61
51! 61
60Vi,l 60:
49
31
3131ft 31
8-"4,S2(jr-
(4343S. 34
32-,
36(&Vi
35'
10.95
12.00
7.U
7.20
7.40
6.62
10.86
12.80
7.15
7.20
10.66
10.65
12.40
10.82
12.47
76
7.12
7.87
6.60
12.37,
7.02
7.07:
7.10
7.35
7.1
7.42
6.62
7.40
6.55
.62l
No 2. a old. b new.
Cash quotations were aa follow:
FLOUR Firm; winter patents, S5.10SJ
35.20; straights. S4.80&6.0O; spring paiento.
S5.20iSe.lJO; straights, S4.60&6.10; bakers, Sa w
3.8u. ...
WHEAT No. 2 spring. S1.1201.1S; No. 3,
S1.05gl.l6; No. 2 red, Sl.lliSl.13.
CON No. 2, 61!oSc: No. 3 yellow,
64c
OATS-No. 2, 81 c; No. 2 whlte, 32
33c; No. 3 white, 81frS2o.
RYE No. 2. 73e.
BARLKY Good feeding, 37(ff40c; fair to
choice malting, 444Sc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, S1.20; No. 1 north
western, S1.28; clover, contract grade, Sll.75
611.90.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. S10.60
910.70. Lard, per 100 lb., r.07.02. Short
ribs side (loose). S7.367.45; short clear
sides (boxed), S8.2Mf8.50.
The receipts and shipments yesterday
were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Osts, bu
Rye. bu
... 13.900 14.0iu
...114.900 24. OilO
...743.900 787.4W
...213.2H0 46,900
... 40000
Barley, bu....
.. 60,900 24,
On the Produce exchanso vesterdsv tha
butter market was steady; creamery, 14
18'c; dairy, 1216c. Kggs. steady; at
mark, cases Included, 14al7c; firsts, 17
17c; prime firsts. 19c; extras, 21c.
Cheese, steady, S9c." . .
St. I.onls Gralu and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12 WHEAT-Largely
higher; buying excited by government crop
reports; No. 2 red cash elevator. S1.14:
track. S1.16fel.16; December. 31.16; May,
I1.171.17; No. 3 hard, 31.971.08.
CORN-Higher; No. cash. 60c; track,
62i&G2fec; December. 48c: May. 48c.
OATS Higher; NO. J cash. 31c; trck,
82Ji33c; December, 320; May, He; No. 2
white. 34'034c
FLOUR Aotlver red winter patents, S6.S1
456.80; 10 to 36c higher for special brands;
extra fancy and straight, S4. 9635.30; clear.
S4 60-A4 6).
8KKD Timothy steady, S!56e3 75; prime
higher.
CORNMBAIj Steady, S2.7S.
BRAN Firm; sacked, eat track, SiitfSSo.
HAY Uncharged; timothy, Si-OOflrlOO;
prairie. S6.009.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-460.
BAGOINa-7(37c. ,
HEMP TWlfE-7c.
PROVISIONS - Pork lower; ' Jobbing,
$10.76. Lard unchanged; prime steam, 18.52.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, IS. 62;
clear ribs. S8.76: short clear. S9.0u.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 10c; springs,
llftllHr: turkeys, 15c; geese, 6c.
BITTTER Firm; creamery. 15(520c; dairy,
i2aic.
BOGS-Stfindy: 17c case count.
, Reuelots. Shipment.
FlouV. bbls H.OnO 3 001
Wheat, bu 2"2.000 ll.'O)
Corn, bu 27.0iO 43,00)
Oats, bu 127,000 33,'X)
Kansas City Grata and Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 12.-WH EAT-34MO
higher; September. S1.6l; December. Sl.''l;
May, 31 us. ah: No. 3 hard. Il.01iil.04:
No,
8. 97HcS102; No. 4. s!Mi97V!C
No. 5
red
ii.widi.w: .-no. a. u.oiOTi.aft.
CORN-Hlgher: September. 47c: December
45c; May, 4oe. Cash: No. 2 mixed.
48c: No. 8. 48&4Sc; No. 3 white, 48fi49c;
No. n. 48fl'48c.
OATS-Stendy: No. I white, 32fl33c; No.
J mixed, 82ff32c.
HAY lower; choice timothy, S9.M; choice
prairie. S7.25f7.50.
KVF Nominal at 70e.
EGOS Steady; Missouri nnd Kansas, new
No. 2, whltewood cases included 18c; case
count. Iiic; cases returned, c less.
MUTT ICR Creamery, 14'olc; dalrv,
12o.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu a7.i I8l.90i
Corn, bu 31.ro0 V.'
Oats, bu 17,000 4.000
Visible apply ol Orala.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12. -Th 1 vIslMe sup
ply of grain Saturday, September 10, as
compiled by the New York Product ex
change, whs as follows:
Wheal, 13,115.000 bushels; Increase, 301,000
bushels.
Corn. 4,701,000 bushels; increase 714.000
bushels.
Oats. 11,834,000 bushels; Increase, 2,328,000
bushels.
Rye, 1.194,00 bushels; tncresse, 158,000
bushels.
Barley, 1,179.009 bushels; Increass, 371,000
bushels.
Mlaaeapoll Orala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13.--WHEAT-Bept
ember. SI. 16; December, SI. 16; Msy,
Si. 17; No. 1 herd. 31 21: No. 1 northern.
Sl ltHn: No. 3 northern. S11V
FIXiUR-Flrst patents. S6 20Kj6S0; enn1
patent. S3 8SjJ M. first clears, 34 15(74X6,
wood: second rleara. S3.OfKa3.16, ' f. o. b.,
Minneapolis In wood.
SHORTS S17 00; middlings, 319 SO330.O0.
Tele leea Market.
TOLEDO. Sent. 12.--SfTEDS Om-ir rsh
and October. 17 10: December. 17 IS: ! k
September, 7 65; timothy, September, S7 0-
ehar? for their stock,
main In existence.
IT1!! 1'finr PTftrrf tVT DAVIM'
NEW 1 ORIv STOCKS AND BONDS
Slump in Prices Canted bj Misgiring Orer
Crop and Money Outlook.
MARKET IS IRREtiOLAK AND FEVERISH
I less la laaetlve . J Weak, with Srt
Losses Ksaglaa Iroai use to
Tan sulute fur tbe
Day.
NEW YORK. Sep.. A decisive Impris-
iui luu ttia tia.e iu tiiiiy uuj le
lilLTr.ng uUIvien L-4 MMira io Unl ptOui3
,l'oniokuu Ly ine nil.g.vtuss uvt-i in co
uu iiiuity iiu.iooik. vi uouilt.uiit 11..
yrsa.oii c.taieu o.. ilio uc.loii ut 111c cany
tiuunet Has urn cnuoueu evleiicv 01 u.t
ueiijiug slttliati) una ue treat aoaoiotlke
po rl'.
inn number of shares which changed
nanus nu iuii up to ijo.uuO In tne buuis to
iiuou huu in li.ni t.me the iiir-t r.aa
luaue stuiu iai.,cb uhaiiist tue mioaus
(.poll ti.e p. lies sou nau pui 101 til su.nain
li.g puliita 01 eiieiigt.i in special sti.cn:) in
io way wn.cu iiua uevuiiu laiiiuiar uur
ing the long SuVaiiLo. A tue uay wore on
uieae susia.iung puints uecaine itwer and
aiBo leas ttiectiv on tne sriuiraent heiu
toward tho market at urge, numor u
very Duty aouut tne ucaru room vlth tho
iueiitily of ihe ulg sellers ami tears galnoj
giuunu tnai the skinful speculative lead
ers i.ad bOiQ out to a largo extent so tnat
tnelr trained tacilcs for tne londuct of tne
irddlng m.gnt not be reilec up-n any longer
to proicct ihe raaraet and stunu.ate its ad-vuiit-e.
eiuco a reaction is in nisi at.er an
extensive rise, ana it has oeen watched
Icr by proiessional traders lor many cays
past. Tne haste to rover shorts at small
conr saions and the volume of buying or
ders slightly below the existing price kept
the oany Hading today teverisn and uncer
tain and showed the doubts of the bear
that the tlm for reaction had come
The consideration of the government crop
report, coupled wltn the weather news
from the grain belt, dcclue.1 the course of
prices downward. The value of exports or
breadstuffs for August tails to o.33o.4:i,
compared with Sl3.02o.713 In August of )sc
year.. Reports of frosts Inst night also
gave the grain markets a fright and though
reaanuring advices were received t,rom the
corn belt, fear are felt for a sudden dam
age to that crop and the uncertainty over
It tends to keep business dull In the west.
In the weekly canvas of the traffic by
railroads la easily dlscernablo a note of dis
satisfaction, with the rate of Increase of
movement of merchandise westward, which
ia attrlhiitel to corn iincertalnt.es. The
grain movement, however, continues larg.
The market, closed inactive and weak,
with net losses running from 1 to 2 points
and Unwarri In somn nmmln,nt o n d a -
Bonds weakened In sympathy with stock;
total sales, par value, So,5n0,000. United
States registered and 3s coupon declined
1,?ml-th 29 to'ipon per cent on call.
The following were the quotations on the
Stock exchange yesterday :
Sales. Hle;h. Low. Close.
i fnh an . ilj. a, la,
n.t.unv.l flV.TV PJ'..
do pfd 900 99
Baltimore ft Ohio ,...13.lo) R,'i
do pfd 100 94
Cansdlan Pacific 1.600 120
Central of N. J 1.600 l.t?iZ
Chesapeake & Ohio... 1.700 43
Chicago & Alton...... 200 42
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western. 3,900 17
Chicago St N. W 8.300 190
C, M. & St. P 34 90 ICa
do pfd inn lmiZ
"14 1 Vi
98 98
Nt! 88
94 93
125 125
17S 178
42
4!
40
"i
188
157
184
0
14
80
1ft
48
22
108
280
26
79
30
, o
45
41
82
188
157
185
6
14
T8
1C
48
22
las
r9
iii.-uko Ifrm. k 1... iu
do pfd ' 900
C. C7, C. & St. L 300
Colo. Southern I.SV10
do 1st pfd 50
do 2d pfd 1.2ii
Delaware & Hudson.. 1,700
fi'4
15
81
49lj
22
IH9.4
280
27
80
81
68
47
Dei., iack. West... 800
Denver & Rio Grande l.ioo
2i
78:
00 pin 700
Erie 64 9iV)
do 1st pfd 7.5O0
do 2d pfd 8,700
30V
W
4
81
87VJ
nocking valley ....
do pfd ,
Illinois Central ,
Iowa Central ,
do pfd
K. C. Southern ,
do pfd ,
Louisville & Nash..,
Manhattan L
Met. Securities ,
Met. St. Rv
Minn. & St. Louis ..
M.. St. P. & S. 8. M,
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
Mo Kan. ft Tex. a...
. 100
. 1,900
. f
. 60
400
. 9IX)
87
13S
23
45
20
3
87
138
23
43
22
42
25 26
4tl 47
122 122
158 150
81 81
120 120
65 55
T24 72
130 1n
. 3.800 123
. 700 157
.28 800 . 88
.14,7fi-) 1J2
- 200 .65
. . 700 74
. 100 130
,27.300
69.. 97i 97
do pfd , 2.0
49 -t 47 47
401. 40- ML1
N. R. R. of MX. pfd.. l.Of'1
cs. t. central
Norfolk & Western.
do pfd
Ontario & Western..
Pennsylvania
P.. C, C. & St. L...
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
120 124 124
8
St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 1.9 v
Si. Louis S. W l,8c.
do ofd 1.300
Southern Pacific 8.3.200
Southern Railway. ...214,900
an pia
Texas ft pacific
T., St. L. ft W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling A L. E....
Wisconsin Central ...
do pfd
Mexlcnn Central ....
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex
Wclls-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper 38.000
Am. Car ft Foundry.. S.'WO
uo pia
Am. Cotton Oil.,
do pfd
Am. Ice
do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Am. Locofnotlve
do bfd 7.
Am, Smelt, ft Refng.. 6.400
do pfd 1,100
Am. Sugar Refng 8.400 131 180 130
a-. IiaCIIIIUS m . IU.a.... i.Wft
86 64 S3
Brooklyn R. T i...l7.oof
50 . 54 64
43. 40 1
Colo. Fuel 1 Iron..,.. 6.8no
43
14
"
175 .
14
76
31 '
76
24
92
S6
101
s;
61 "
ConsoMdsted Ga ....
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
8 800
1,800
i'.fiOO
9i 10
200
2"5 J044
13' 13
"ii:: ' t
27
General Electric
International Paper...
do pfd
Interne tlonal Pump...
do nfd
172
J4
74
31
76 '
f3V
P2K
32
101
34
60
171
14
73
30
7
3
90
S2
102
34
80 .
21"
47
8!1
10
74
15
65
162
900
200
Natlnnsl Lend ...
North American .
r-iclfic Mall
People' Gu
Pressed Steel Car
6,'00
?O0
3.500
2.1V1O
2,800
do pfd
ullmHn' Pnlnce Car..
900
Republic Steel lO.onn
do pfd S.no
rn'l ber Goods 8,700
do pfd
48
20
'49"
'4
44
19
Tern. Coal & Iron
V. S. l eather
8.400
5,800
1.4O0
ST
96
63
19
75
V. fl. Reslty A Imp... goo 53
u. E miDoer a. I'm
do pfd 100 76
U. S. S'eel 43 810 18
15
do pfd 136.700 fiH4 65
Westlnghnnse Elec.... 700 14 vl!
Western Itilon 600 91 91
Total sale for the day, 1,299,000 shares
Boston
BOSTON. Sent.
Meek M.i-.
10. Call loans, 2H3 per
cent; time loans,
i4 pr cent, umciai
closing of storks
Atrhtans sit. 41....
do 4.
Me. c.ntrsl 4s
At. hlporv
4 pfd
Rnton h Albssr...
SAvtoq A Msine....,
Itnatnn KlsrsteS
ritehbnrs r(4
Mis. I'entrat
N T.. N. H. H.
TVpe Mrqutts
tTnlsn s-sfflfto
Amer. Arse. Thsn..
a pf1
Amir. Fneu. Tubs...
Amr. Sugsr
io rd
Amer. Tel. Tel...
Amer. Woolm
do r
Pe-nlnle- T A
RSlne r.tt-r. Ill
os. rielrtc
Mm. Fltotrlo
a pi
Mki ()
1'nlte Fruit
I'plteS SHos Mtrh...
.In ft
T. f Steel
Bid. Offered.
sna onnas:
. "i I do pfd s
.imu, IWmtlnsh. conunoo .. 1
. aavainnf
. S'H Allouei
. MuJAmilKimateS.
tFu latrnerlrtn Zinc ...
.11 Atlantlo
.1M ninshsl
.11 Ciiumet a Hsckls
. 1sHifn!nnll .,
,14, r.il West ......
. T4 Dominion Cssl...,
, Sfw.rrsnklla
. Orsnrr
. Itevtl
. mni Mlnlns
.W Mia-hlssn
.1 .Mobiwtt
,v Old Dominion
. is; Oftcsoit ,
. l4 e-rrol
. H QttlBff
r4 Sh-snim
.Ill Ttmsrsrl,
. H4tTrr. ,
1'4
. IS7H
. II
. 18
'
.... rru
:::::!
p
f
.... 1H
.... m
.... -
:::: ?.
.... Tilt
.... K
.... M
.... 4
....111
.... U
.... f4
.... 11U
.... 40
.... 'i
:::: .5
. i4 I' Ul-itnt
. 49H v. a. oil...
.1"4H '')
. Vlrtofls ....
. in wtnans ....
. H WoWer'.is ..
Asked.
Forrlga riaaaelal.
LONDON, Sept 12 In the market today
the upplis of money were large and the
demnnd was small. Discounts were easy.
On the stock exchange prices were steady,
but trading was Inactive, owing to the
mining carry-over. Consols sagged a frac
tion. American opened firm and grew firmer,
mainly on New York buying. Boutherl
Paclllc wa strong, hut United State 8tel
was th featur. Prices closed below the
90
. 4.3O0 33 32 82
.54.80 129 1 27 127
. 10 69 . 60 68
.94.201 68 66 6TU
. ,300 86 85 85
. 200 77 77 76
.62.6r'1 80 28V 28
ft IVH 74U. 71 71
60 59 69
21 20 20 ,
45 44 . 44
67 . tH ' M
34 82 Al
1.800 9 954 95'X
25.400 81 31 ' 81
100 29 29 28
IO0 48 47 4rt
67,800 100 98 98
I. 000 93 93 92
2.H00 22 20 20
II. 500 42 41 411.',
400 18 17 17,i
1.610 20 19 li,
800 45 44 44
9, LOO 15 13 14
234
208
U
230
69 67 67
24 2.' 28
.. I ll J fli'ii 81 81
.. 830 33 32 82
.- 90
.. 500 6 6
.. .100 . 26 ' K 26
- 12.
.. ..... - 31
t. 29.200 25 , ?4 S4
I.tVlO R7' OS
67 68 60
10044 1 10RS4 . 100
I best quotations of the Any. Russians were
sr'sKS m wXn
6.
PARIS, "pt. 12 The tone on the Hours
today mas firm thrntighout. AmcrlcHn rail
roada eecurltie were notably stronger.
Russian Imperial Is were quotcost 4i and
Kursian bonds of 19"4 at j"3. The private
rate of discount was lVa'1 Tet cent.
on the Botirse today on mth domestic and
lorvign si, arcs.
Xew York .Moaey Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. -MONEY On call,
easy at trl per cent; closing bid. per
cent; offered. per cent. Tlmo loins.
steadv: 6u days. 2fi3 pr cent; o days
per rent; 6 months, ?'S3 per cent.
PR1.ME MERC A. NT I Lab. PAPER 3tj
at
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady nt de
cline, with actual buslnesi In bankers- bill
st 4.MI for demand and 44 MVit 8li6 tor
rio-day bills; posted rites $4.y(& 4.fc8; com
mercial bills, S4 84VtM.t4
SILVER Bar, lWc: Mexican dollnrs,
45'c.
MONL'S Government,
weak;
railroad.
weak.
The following are tho closing quotations
on stocks and bonds.
f. ref. Is. rag... .1044t Van. fnn. cold te -.lS
do coupon l'H't Mrx. (fatral 4 K14
T. S. J r 1 1 do lt Inf 'elt
io coupon 1M M. A St. L. 4f to
V. 8. new 4a. re ...IJ!t X4 . K. T. 4 lioS
do coupon Hl do in 1
V. 8. old 4a. re 11 ! V. R It of M. c. 4a T!'
in coupon 117 1 N. V. C. cn. Hia .KWS
Atihlwis sen. 4a 1SS N 1- Tantral I M..133S
do adj. 4a Si iNortheru Pacific 4s. .-H
Atlantic c. L. 4a.... '4 do in 74S
D A O 4a l4 Nerfolk W e. 4a . 103
do St n4i Ore. s L.. 4a and part
Cantral of Oa. la 1I0V fann. conv. JUt...
do lit lnc 84T4 Rradlni sen. 4a 1KH
fhea A Ohio 4ia.. .los-4 St. U A I. M c. (a.Ii;s
t.hlcaso A. Jb.... TH St I.. A 6 r, fg. 4a. M
r., B. A Q. new 4. . 7 .St. L. t. W. ja
f , M A St. P. g. 4a.t"Vear"'ird A 4s ... 3V4
T. A N. W. con. 7a. .13" ISouthcrn Paclllc 4a... 4
',. R. I. A P. 4a.,.. T Konlhcm Kallwar ta.llTH
do col. la 17S Teiaa A Pa-inc la . .in
err A St. I,. 1. 4a..llH
Tol , St. L. A W. 4. T9'4
fnlon Pacific 4v I'H
do eonr. 4 Ii4lt
Chicago T 4a 74"
t'on. Tobacco 4a 7t
Colo. A Southern 4a. Kl
P 8 Pteel id ta
D. A R. O. 4a Ills Wabaah ts...
F.rit prior Hen 4a n do deb B. .
111
T.rt sen. 4a IV,W. A Lake Krle 4s.. SIS
Ft. W. A D. C. li .loa Wla Central 4a. M
Horning Valley 4"a..!n 1 eolo. Fuel con. 6a.. i
L A N. unified 4a..lWtl
Bid. Offered Asked.
London Stork Msrke'.
LONDON, Sept. 10. Cloplna.
Conaola, money.,.. . 5-14 N. V. t'entral
do account M 7-14 Norfolk A Weatern.
Anaconda 4S do pfd
At. hlaon -. . Ontario A W
do pfd.. lHH Pannaylvanla ,
B. A O Hi'.. Kaud Mlnin
Can. PaclBc ,...iai-j Headlns ,
Chca. ft Ohio 44-4 , do lat pfd
bicaso O. W I7l do M pfd
C. M. A St. P IM 80 Railway
.1J44
. V
. f.
. 33'.
. tS
. 1".
. 3(Va
. 44
. SI
. S4S
. M4
. H4
.may.
.
. isv.
. ex's
.
. 4!Ht
. 8m
neHeera
1 do pfd
D. A R. o...:
do pfd
Krle
do lat pfd...
da 3d pfd....
III. Central....
L. A N
. n ft Pacific
. 824 Vnlon Faulflc
.t da pfd
. CH f. 8. Steel
.48 do pfd
.142 Waharh ).,
.12 do pfd
. :i Bpanlrh 4k
M . K. A T.
SILVER Bar. aulet. 2b'iid per ounce.
MONEY 1'&1 per cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for short bit s
2 per cent; for toiee months' buis,
per cent.
Neve York IHInlnK Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The following are
tne closing prices on mining tuoens;
Adama Con.
26
il.ltlle chlet
...05
...350
...120
... 14
... 11
... IV
... J'l
... Ji
...IN
Alice 1
Breece
Hrunawlrk con...,
comatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn silver ....
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con....
Offered.
.... t
:::: 1,
.... 10
....ion
....lot
....115
.... :.
: Ontario
,Ophlr
Phoenix
Pntosl
'Bavnga
Nterra Nevada.
ISmall Hopea ..
-Standard
NEW YORK (iEKKntL MARKET
(notations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-FIaOUR-Recelpts.
12,73) bbls.; exports. 6,645 bbls. Market was
stronger and higher with good oemsnd,
winter patents, k)2iVff5.6o; winter straights.
S5.00ia5.25; winter extras, S3.46$t4.10; winter
low grades, S3.2553.90; Minnesota patents,
S5.86?tj.40: Minnesota bakers'. S4.40t4.70. Rye
flour, Arm. Sales, 600 bbls. Fair to good,
S4.364i4.55: choice to fancy, S4.60S4.?6
CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western, Sill
61.13; city, fl.lifrj 1.14; kiln dried. 3.H3.:o.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 46c, c. I. f.
New Yorke .
WHEAT Recelpt.4 . 4.000 bu. Market for
spot strong, No. i red, SI. 18 f. o. h. afloat;
No. 1 northern, Dnluth. S1J7. f. o. b.
afloat. No. 1 hard, Manitoba, nominal, f. o.
b. afloat. Option were - generally active
and strong all day; from the effects of
higher cables, a. bewltsh government crop
report, ' frost . in Manitoba and large flour
sales, -closing 3?ig'4e,net Higher. Sales In
cluded No. f red, -Mtty. 81 :13V., (51.16, closed
SI. 10: September, SI. 15ri l7. clrsed
SI. 17; December 'Sl.Ug 1.16. closed
81.16.
CORN Receipt. 42.600 bu.; exports, 61,
179 bu. Market for spot-steady; No. 2 yel
low. 62c: No. 2 while, 5Sc. The optlcn
market opened firmer on a cold weather
scare, eased off sharply under b!g receipts
and then rallied again with wheat, clos ng
c net higher. September., 68i4ifi5Sc.
closed 68c; December. 67f$58c, closed
67o. .
OA 1 neceipts, lio.iea. du.; exports, i.vo
bu. Msrket for spot dull; mixed oats. 28
to 82 lbs., SfiSSWC. natural white. 30 to 82
lb., 3637ve; clipped 'white, 36 to 40 lbs.,
H(fH0p. Option, nominal.
HAY Quiet; shipping, 67c; good to
choice. 85c.
HOPS Firm; late, common to good, 19.13,
27ft35c; Olds. 713c. Pacific coast, 19U3. 2if
31c: olds. 713c.
HIIiES Steady: Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
17c; - California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19a; Texas
(drv). 24 to 30 lbs.. 14c.
PROVISIONS Peef. quiet: mess, $8 Sfi
9 30; famllv, 315 raVolS 70: href hams, f 24 Ofl
fi25.50; pacVet. S9.Mvfi10.5il. city extra India
mess. 814.0C(ij 18.00 Cut meats, steady; rlek
led bellies, S9.00flll.00; pickled shoulders.
S7 00fi7 25; pickled hams. 8li00 Lard, steady,
western steamed, 87.60, refined, quiet; con
tinent 37. 7S; South America. S8.;5; rnin-
found. S5.876.00. Bork. firm: fnmllv,
15 f0; short clear, 813.5015.50;. mess. tl2.r9
13.00.
TALLOW Stendv; city t2 per pkg ). 4c;
countrj- (pkgs. free). 4ff4c.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 2
(SWc: ,Tspan. nominal.
BUTTER Steadv : street prices, extra
Creamery, 19'ac: offleinl prices creamery,
common to extrs. i?-ril9c; state dairy, com
mon to extra. 12(filSc.
CHEESE Steady; stnte full cream, small
colored fnnoy. 8e: white, good to fanev,
8V,(ij!Sc: lnrae colored, poor to fancy, SH
Ste: tnrg" white, good to fancy. Rifi8o.
EGGS Firm: western fnncy selected, 22
22-c: nverse-a best. 21ff21e.
POULTRY Alive. notnlnsl; dressed
rsFler; western ehleVens, l?(ffl3o; fowls, 13
(S13c; turkeys, 13tfM5c.
'- Boston Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 13.-WOOI. The Com
mercial Bulletin say: The wool in.ir
ket is firm and quotation are tend
ing, upwaru. The big reduction In
stocks through the heavy operations of
manufacturers, extending oiei- teveral
weeks, has put the supply at present fir
sale at the lowest point known ut tils
time of year. It Is estimated that close to
9o per cent of Boston's allotment of Mon
tana wool from the clip of 1904 was Irana
ferred to tho control of manufacturers.
Other territory is also well sold up. The
situation Is very strong and iOc. scoured,
for tine territory Is predicted. The week's
deliveries exceed the receipts by over 1 000,
000 lbs. The shipment of wcol from Ut ston
to date from Decnmber 81, 19(3, according'
to the same authority, is 153.43f.217 lbs.,
against 159,372,:87 lbs. at the same time
last year. The receipts to date- are .52,
142.778 lbs., ' against 2.9.026,94(1 lbs. for Uu
same period last year. ,
LONDON, Kept. 12 The arrivals for th-s
fifth scries of woo' sales closed today, The
total arrivals for this series were as fol
low: New South Wale. 12,447 bales;
Queensland, 12,008 bales; Victoria, 6..19
bales; South Australia, 34 bale-i; West Aus
tralia, 1.C.9 bales; Tasmania, lis hiil-n; New
Zealand, tt.990 bales; Cape of Good Hopi
and Natal, 15,6i8 ha'es. There were l.yO
bale from Australnrla and 6.000 bnles from
the Cape of Good Hope and Natal for
warded direct, miking the total number of
bales 71.000, Including 7,500 hales which werj
held over from the last series.
ST. LOl'IB. 8?pr. . 12 WOOL Steady ;
medium grades comblpg and clothing. 20 (j
86c; light floe. 16W20c; heavy fine, U'llocj
tub washed, 22feS5e.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12 -COTTON-Closr d
quiet und unchanged; middling tinland3,
lO.bOc; middling gulf. 11.16c, soles. 842 hales.
lal-VEKPOOL. Sept. 12 -COTTON-Spot in
moderate, demand, prices 2 points lower.
American middling fair. 702d; good mld
dllr.g, C.EOd: m'ddllug. 6.7-id, low mlddlintr.
6 Std; good ordinary. 6.32d: ordinary, 6.ti8j.
Futuree opt neu gulet and closeiP o.ulet;
American middling g. o. c. : September.
O.teld; September and October &.58d; Octo
ler and November. 5.49d; Nov ni her and
December, D.4td; December anc. January,
6 44U; January and February. 6.41,1, Feb
ruary and March, J42d: March and April,
6 4Td; April and May, 5.43d; May nd June.
I 43.1
ST. LOl'IS. Sept 12 -COTTON-Qulet
and unrhanaed, middling. 10c; salts, 6
bales: receipts. 14 bales, shipments, 66
bales: stock. 3.492 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 12 COTTON
Steady: . ouotatlons - revised: sales. 2.300
bales', ordinary, T4jc: good ordlnarv, S l-lik :
low middling. 9 1116c; middling hike; good
middling. lu:c; middling fair. 10 11-18c. Fu
Vires. stetdy; Scpiember. 10 20c; October.
9 04r95c; Novrn-her. 9 9rifl9.-; December
9 9frilic: Jvntiary. 10 OMflo.Otic; February!
lC.Wc; March. 10.1010 l'v. . .' ,u,u"
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Modertte Beoeipti of Ctttle, and Prios
Held Fully Bteadj.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME HIGHER
Heaviest Receipts ef Sheep and Lambs
for the Sraaoa ta Date, bat Goad
Itaff olJ Atoat Uteaaly,
with Others WeaU.
SOUTH OMAHA, 8ept 12 19A.
Receipts v,re: Caittie. tiog. Sheep,
uincial itionuay J.
bsine day iacl wees i.oo-.
eame uy week Oelore.. i.aerl
B.me tnr.e weeks ago... 4.,1
WKina tour weens ago.... 4.i','j
Same day list year i,4.s
KECElf j 8 f'OK THE YtahH
,.-o
k.2s7
S.oJ
ft.n4
.14
8,l4
1-l.afcM
..
4.ue
i:,71o
IU DATtu.
-lie loilowing tabic snow the rece.pu oi
came, nogs i.nu sneeu at buu.h imal.a
lor tne year to uatc, with comeiHon wlm
m a i year;
1914 19. Inc.
Cattle 06..44 678,011
Hog 1.6M.il 1.7i.8j
Sheep 949. 700 91.fc).i 13.366
Dec.
111,04
IU. 054
Average prices paid lor hogs at South
Oinai.a tor the iasi several das, with com
parison:
Date. 1904. 1S0J.1902.1W1. 11900. U.1IS
August in
August 16
August 17
t t.11
O.'Wl
H-Al
4 Mr,
0 lui
12l
i
1 02,
103,
) u ,
6 U j
.-
i ai
t ii
-i
ii 16!
1 it)
"e1
5 46
6 46
5 it,
6 S3
6 aii
5 8S
A iHi
6 201
5 80
6 4J
6 471
( 47
6 44
5 60
6 441
6 64(
6 661
( t
((e
9 !
e ',
6 80
'l
7 10
7 Sii
7 29i
7 26
6 '.8, 4 i
6 77 4 98!
6 84 S 00
IN
6 89; I
6 67 I 03
i( ., Ui
,! vi
& 111 4 S7
t, i, s v.,
i 0i
5 9$.
k ill, 4 99
4 441
4
ih
4
4 (Ul
4 42
4 4',
4 411
4 4
4 40
443S
4 40
4 4.-I
4 40;
4 27
4 auj
4 I
4 DO,
4 'Ml
4 2!
4 :8,
4 2i
76
3 U
3 71
August 1
S 44
aukusi ia,
August 20
August 31
AutiUkt t
August 28!
August .
August 2S
AllgUSt alt,j
Angus: th
Auirusi 2S
August 29j
3 7
7S
3 0
I 74
:
3 '
3 '
3 '
e
9 iU-t
a i.4
a
6 00: I 02
S uJ, t w
m oo
(31
7 ia
7 26,
a
August so
August 31
6 17:4,
6 13i
6 06
6 04
3 tU
I 61
a 69
Sept. J
13
7 83i
8ept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
6 27
6 33-Jta
7 42!
7
7 831
6 121
8..
4...
6..,
..
7...
S..,
9...
11..
12.
6 OS IS 02
3 ii
16 6 Ob i
6 M B 0t!
34 6 05
l 30 5 D
6 10
37 I
6 40, 5 2:(
6 aV 6 20
S 24
t 24 tk
7 40
3 63
7 46
3 Cd
6 21!
30 -4,1
6 Haiti
I
6 61i
i
7 46j
7 61
3 53
3 60
3 6,
a
3 7"
7 4
7 66
Indicates Sunday.
Tho official number of car ot stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. R'ses
v .. ni. st. r
Missouri Pacific i
Union Pacific 33
C. & N. W
F., E. & M. V 19
C, St. P.. M & O.... 2
B. ft M. Ry 91
K. C. & St. J 4
C, R. I. & P., cast
7 .. 2
'fl 68 Us
a
? 1
6 10 1
i !!
31 99 81
Total receipts
..152
The disposition of the day's receipts was
a follows, ewe h"vrr purchasing the num-oet-
of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Oinn.,a backing Co
switt and coi.ipany....
Armour at Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour oc Co.. doo City
Carey & Benton
Lobman A Co
MeCreary & C'lurk
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Hutitisinger
Hamilton A Rothschild
L. K. Husa
Wolf A Murnan
Lewis ,
Root
Hu-ia A K
Haggerty ,
Other buyers i
a I tie Hogs. Sheep.
M 3,8 787
OOll LOJ 8. 3lt
4K , 935 1,936
bit lo 1.JJ1
'l
9J
238
28
48 "
109
23
6j
30i
17
141
13
37
497 .... 6,797
nJr-H-V ,C99 J-256
cai 1LE 1 here was a modeiute run oi
cattle here this morning, but at Chicskc
,neI? J'eri; vSJ nead n- Kansas City
1,000 head. The demand from pacKers at
this point was liberal und an active and
a fully steady market was experienced.
There were only about seven car of
cornfed steers In the offerings this morn
'n.? nd the bet,er grades ensnged hands
readily enough nt steady to strong prices,
as high as 86.86 being paid for a bunch
weighing 1,684 pounds. The common and
warmed-up cattle sold without much dim
euky at -good, steady prices,
Quite a large proportion df the receipts
consisted of western grass beef steers, but
as all the packers were -liberal buyers, Ihe
market could safely bo quoted steau to
strong and active on anything at al! desir
able. Packers were out In good season
and at an sarly hour the bulk of the better
grade wa -iut of first hand. The com
moner kinds were not so brisl.. but still
they commanded ateady prices.
The cow market was also active and
steady to strong The demand waa genera:
for all kinds, from canner to the choicest
grades. Most everything offered was from
the western ranges, not enough corn feds
being on sale to mske a market. Trading
was active from start to finish, and a good
clearance was made before noon.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold
freely at fully as good prices as were paid
the latter part of last week.
There was an active demand for good,
heavy feeders and also for choice vearllrgs
ot steady to strong prices, ss compared
with last week's close. Tho demnnd for
the medlu- weight and medium lo common
cIhss of cattlj waa none too brisk and
some sales looked barely steady. There
waa a good demand, though, for the desir
able grades and everything answn.tng to
that description was soon disposed cf.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
Ii'.',
, At.
... til
... UO
... teo
...lit;
... 7K
... 170
... IU)
... 140
... (40
... 740
...ltoo
... (20
... 470
,..1M0
Pr.
t 40
3 00
0u
No
13..
..
17..
A. Pr.
11 4 60
,,1111
4 W
i oo
6 M
..IKS
,.1444
40
0.
COWS.
1 0,1
1 ,5
4
... too
... 130
... 470
...1040
...1140
... 2i
...1010
I 111
I 40
3 41
I 40
I 4.1
I 40
9 00
1 75
t 00
1 00
t 01
I 0)
I 10
HEIFERS.
li 4
BULLS.
3 II
CALVES,
i 15 l
4 00 1
4 25 1
761 3 f
1
1
1
so
110
100
.. 110
4
m
10
I 40
i :o
I...
STOCKER8
AND
10.
I..
FEEDERS.
1 7M 1 IW
B Ml ttl
IS 107 2 IS
744 8 16
S7i i
NEBRASKA
1 steer..
1 steer..
1 bull...
1 bu.l...
920
870
810
1 10
3 75
3 10
2 35
3 00
3 46
3 46
2 40
2 40
2 76
8 05
2 86
3 15
3 63
8 75
2 75
3 50
3 80
2 76
3 60
3 80
3.86
8 75
8 16
8 15
2 75
2 70
2 90
8 46
3 46
3 7J
3 75
S 76
8 75
8 70
1 75
1 SO
calf....
. 820
. 460
. Iul
.- HOC
.10M)
. 875
.1193
. !20'
.10,0
. 670
.1240
3 75
4 00
2 oo
2 10
2 10
2 60
2 60
2 .6
2 40
V 55
2 15
s so
3 6-1
2 6)
1 96
8 45
4 00
2 2",
2 70
1 60
1 70
2 65
t 70
I so
j 70
i 40
t 45
5 46
8 75
8 75
3 76
8 75
8 70
M
1 7
t 40
1 calf...
10 feeders
3 cows...
1 cow....
4 cow...
8 cows...
1 cow..,.
2 cow..,
1 cow....
. .1300
9 feeder.. 760
19 feeders.. 1024
13 feeders.. ll'S7
8 heifers.. 943
1 heifer... COO
6 heifers.. 938
1 heifer. ..1070
4 steers.... 660
11 feeders., brti
27 feeders.. 1016
1 feeder... 1140
4 feeders.. 1075
46 feeders.. 1075
17 feeders.. 645
2 feeders., 645
29 feeder.. 1069
28 feeders.. 96
21 steer.. ..1150
2 steers.. ..115.',
16 feeders.. 831
1 bull...
1 bull.,
7 cows
18 cows
10 cows
..J460
9-4
928
664
14 steers... .121 2
lcalf...... 90
1 bull......l2T0
12 cows 971
t cow 1042
6 cows 8X2
25 cows 1078
4 cows 918
8 cows 932
80 cows 998
6 cows 962
rows 9-8
3 cows 866
13 cows Ml
12 steers.. ..1118
9 steers.. ..1233
1 steer 1120
1 steer 1270
1 steer 1230
105 teers....lliO
5 cow fc:n
1 cow 8
, 20 heifers.. 616
21 feeders.. 848
8 feeders.
8 cow
648
973
978
22 cow,
1 steer.
1 steer.
...1170
...1140
8 steers.
1 steer..
J steer.,
steers.
82 steers.
10 rows..
1 row. . ,
...1213
...1310
...1280
...1015
...i:66
. .. IKS
...100
4 heifers.
8 heifers.
657
800
COLORADO.
26 heifers.
1 heifer..
j feeders
81' feeders
I feeders
23 calves..
1 calf
26 heifers.
8 cows."...
1 steer....
1 steer....
1 steer....
6H9
4f0
9u6
764
470
326
320
728
2 40
2 00
S 60
8 00
2 SO
8 75
3 00
81 cows...
21 cow..,
21 calves..
6 calve..
calve..
3 bull,..
2 bull...
J 00
J
... S17
Hertiler Wyo.
2 70
1 cow..
.. 94
...1190
...13M)
...1C80
3 60
3 50
360
8 60
8 60
8 60
3 50
3 50
3 60
8 ro
3 60
8 60
8 tO
8 00
S CO
8 00
3 00
3 60
3 60
8 60
I W
1 cow.,..
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow...,
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 eow ...
1 cow..,.
1 cow....
1 row....
1 row....
1 cow.,..
1 cow.,,.
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 row..,.
1 cow....
1 cow....
I cow....
1 tow.,,,
1 steer.
1 steer.
...1560
1 steer...
1220
1 stter..
1 steer..
1 steer .
1 steer..
1 steer..
1 steer..
.1200
..1070
..1180
a.lM-fl
..10
..12CO
..1040
1 steer.,.
1 ateer...
1 eteor...
1 ateer...
1 steer...
1 steer...
.1330
.1080
.1110
. 960
1(H4)
1 steer 11t
1 steer l'io
1 ateer 1040
P. L. Hsrper Neb.
28 cows st I 40 II feeders.. 93
S
3 t
4 W
1 cow lOiu low J. feeders.. Hie
1 feeder..
1 cow
21 heifer.
1 heifer...
1 heller..,
tun t Ml 1 feeder...
1U60 3 35
It. Neal Neb.
i bud 91
! bo 18 steers.... io
410 8 o
1 25
iu
J. B. Kendrlcks Wj o.
II cows mi
1 steer lwo
L.
W feeders.. 9el
4 feeders.. ,40
A
17 heifers... 714
V,
li tew 92
H
lw so steers.. ..1143 1 65
8 76
H Harris-Neb.
8 Iu U cows S12 2 45
2 so
Crowell Neb.
i a 16 h, her... 63 2 40
. Mat ten- Wyo.
8 o 8 cows 89i 1 40
H. Knott- wo.
3 4 .c,.... (95 3 30
Broalllette a. O.
U steer.. ..lot
A.
15 feeder.. l.Yl 4 40
14 cows loss z ;u
1 bun la0 2 10
!6achary A
Conway Neb.
1.9 leeders.. 96$
1 lecder... -o
18 feeders.. U; a 2u
3 00
8 lo
2
2 10
11 leeder.. aul
1 feeder... 9iu
U cows stvl
12 cows st
8 10
S 10
2 o"i
2 44
I 61
k leeders.. ct
Kit.
ii
111 HI
cows.
cows...,
23 steer..,
33 Steers..,
3 steers..,
17 cows...
24 leeders
i teeners
1688
j.endrlcii A B. Wyo
.1110 8 to 2 cows ...
J. E. Kugg s'yo.
. H',0 4 50 il cow....
.1U0 3 10
Pat o Deay-Neb.
.1H9 I iO 1 cow
.101u 3 :6 3 Steers ..
. ' Ba .1 ',5
.1060
. 5t
.1000
. DiO
1 50
S 16
2 00
3 (0
J.
H. VlntonNeb.
?2 cows.,
1 cow...
.. !S4
..1030
78 1 cow
2 76 , 1 cuw
2 16
2 25
2 -i
1 cow
4 feeders.
2 steers...
78 leeders.
1 cow.....
5 cows....
11 cow....
1 cow.....
14 cow....
1 feeder..
i feeders.
.. 7o0
O. Gampert Neb.
501 i 11 cows ...
IDAHO.
. 70S
. 8UU
3 4o 1 bull
.1370
t 50
3 00
T.
Norfolk Neb.
.1080
.1048
2 23 li cows 1019
X io 8 cow 1041
J. Uonpert Neb.
.940 2 sj id teedur.
873 3 15
.1170 2 26
C. J. Anderson Neb.
. 548 2 10 1 cow 1020
2 00
2 25
60 3 35 1 bull 1AX
849
8 10
J.
J. Jessup Neb.
3 feeders
BOO
3 15 3 bulls..
...1360
...10J0
...lt.tO
1 T5
2 75
2 t
3 45
3 00
3 00
3 73
2 15
2 15
2 15
6 cows 14
! 60 6 cows..
2 2 1 cow...
E. Jessie Neb.
8 cows 1101
S.
4 cows 900
10 cows 994
A.
128 feeders. 114
F.
2 15 11 leeders.. 1111
2 60 1 feeder... .1100
J. Abbott-.Nelv
8 60 4 feeders.. 1158
Corrothers Neb.
40 feeders
1168 3 76 41 feeders.. 1168
James Baxter Neb.
18 feeders
5 feeders.
1 cow
1 cow
4 steers..
3 26
1 bull.
...1169
. 732 3 28
.KOO 3 15 .
. ISO 2 10
Acker-nan
.1090 3 40
.1040 3 00
1 cow..
1 cow..
. 610
.1130
k B.-S. D.
1 steer 930
35 steer. ...1032
3 00
3 40
6 steers.
14 steers... .1049 3 40
HOGS There was a very light run of
hogs In sight this morning, much smaller.
In fact, than was generally anticipated. As
the demand wss of nbout usual proportions,
the market ruled fairly active and generally
a dime higher than at the ciose of last
week. Owing to the fact there were oniy
about 26 load on sale. It took but a few
minutes for a clearance to be made, and
there was no particular change In the mar
ket from staft to finish. Heavy hogs were
scarce, nnd could be quoted from 35-40 to
35.60, while medium and mixed loads sold
from 85.50 to 85 60 and choice lights from
35.90 to 35.70 It was very evident that all
the packers had liberal orders and shippers
were also looking for supplies, and conse
quently ther were- not near enough hogs
to go around. The scarcity of heavy hogs
today helped out the appearance of the
market on paper to quite an extent. Rep
resentative sales
Aa.
9...
4...
42...
4 A.
at...
it...
34...
44...
14...
74...
I...
...
84...
17...
No.
49...
67...
III...
...
81...
6...
H...
-...
SI...
41...
...
...
18...
4S...
AT.
...140
...Ml
...S71
...117
...144
...lit
...175
...170
...84
...110
...141
...171
...170
...141
...131
8k.
140
Pr.
I 40
4 40
i 42
I 44
t CO
5 M
60
I 40
ft tvO
t to
5 40
I 60
t tl'a
( 61
At.
...141
...111
...241
...241
...114
...ill
...144
...244
...17
...lit
...195
...214
...IRS
...141
8k.
6
110
200
'40
80
Pr.
I (5
t :n
t f.5
i l
( 0
I to
6 40
I 0
I 48
46
I 10
70
t 70
S 70
110
10
130
40
0
aa
8HEEP The heaviest run of the season
to date arrived this morning, but In spite
of that fact the market was in good hap,
and. all things considered, very satisfactory
prices were paid. The proportion of f.it
sheep to the total receipt was not large
and as a result the better grades sold
without much trouble at good, stesdy
firlces. Common kinds were perhaps a
ittle slow, but still they did not se.l much
different from last week.
The big end of the 'receipt consisted nf
lambs of only fslr quality. The , stvm. ss
was the case with shesp, th beMcr grades
of killers were about steady, while the
commons? kind were a little alow and In
some case perhaps a trifle lower. The
change from the close of last week how
ever, waa not very great. The quality of
the bulk of the offerings wa not anything
extra -
There was a good sprinkling of feeder
In both the sheep and Iambs, nnd the more
liberal offering made buyers a little slow
about taking hold and they were, of course.
Inclined to be a little bearish. They hid
to pay Just about stetdy prices for the
desirable grades, however, and If there wss
my chsnge at an it was on tne commoner
kinds, which were a little slow snd per
haps s trifle lower,
Quotations for greet sheen and Ismbs:
Good to choice yearling. 83.754.00: fslr to
good yesrl'ngs, 33.60Cu3.7S; good to choice
wethers. S3.3."fi3.65: fair to good 'e r-.
f3.23Ca3.35; good to fhn'w ewes. 9 2""i -fl;
fair to good ewes. 32.76(718.25; good to choice
Ismbs. 86.00125.50; fair to good lambs, M.'brf
5.00; feeder yearlings. S3.o.i.i5: feeder
wethers. S3 25i3.M: feeder ewes. S2.f"W2.50:
feeder lambs S3 7VW4 60: breeding ewes, $6.00
073.26. Representative sale:
No.
131 Neb. yearlings and wethers.
93 Neh yeerl'nss rd wethers.
Av.
. 87
. r
.. 82
.. 91
.. 90
..102
.. 75
.. 81
.. 93
.. 98
.. 92
.. 98
.. 96
.. 64
. 87
.. 66
.. 57
9 M
2 35
2 35
'8 00
8 26
8 26
3 60
3 60
2 60
2 60
8 fO
3 85
4 20
3 75
4 86
4 35
838 Idaho feeder ewes
814 Wyoming feeder ewes
103 idnno ewes
74 Wyoming ewe .'
75 Wyoming eweo
17 Idaho wethers
80 Idaho sheep and yearlings..
10 Idaho cull ewes
86 Idaho cull ewes
329 Ids ho ewes.
loo Idnho yearlings
816 Idaho Inmbs
238 Wyoming wsther
K,0 Idaho feeder lambs
106 Idaho feeder lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
ttl Steady and Lovrar Hog Higher
Sheep' Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1?. CATTLE Receipt.
1.000 head. 3,000 head Texan, t.ivco neixn
eterns; market steady to 16c lower; good
prime sicers, so.su-rto.av, pooi- iu inrwiuui,
,506.60; stockers and leeaers. ji.aotus.w;
iws. 41.50(1,4.50; heifers. 32.0Ofi4.90: csnners.
I.W'iZ.zb; bull, sz.uun-4.tu; caives. w.rwo.,..,
exii steer, SLSOfoS-OO; wastc-rn ateer, $3.00
T4.
HOGS Receipt. 21. 010 head; market 10U
! hlnher: mixed and butchers. 85.46rii6.00;
15o
..J a A.AA. l,n .... A'Ar. p.i,vll
esvy, S515ff6.45; light, $9.50(96.06; bulk of
Sles. 5.O0&5,60. A,
SHEEP AND LA MBS RecelntS, 26.000
heid; market for sheep steadv. for lumps
a-ker: good to choice wethers. 83.rtjf,i4.a).
ISir IU lllt'irr IllJJa.r-u. e.,"'""."-'
sheep. 83.00(14.00; western lambs, $5.007,6.23.
Kansas City Live Stoek Market.
KANRAfl CITY. Bent 12 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 23,000 head. Including 4.000 southerns,
tne largest receipts since uci"-r, it...
msrket steady to 10c lower; choice export
and dressed hoef steers, S6.OOaT8.00; fair to
fooj, 83 7513.76: western fed steers. 83.75
50; stockers and feeders. 82.2634. 15: south,
em steers, S3 60tr3.75: southern cow. 82 OOtfji
8"0; native cows. $1.7644.00; n4tlve heKers,
$2 50t4.86; bull. $3.00e 26;-calves, 82 60456.00.
MOtio tveoemts, Jt.ww ner.a; ninmni nc
higher; top. S5.; bulk of sMes. 8:.67a'i.S6;
heavy, 6"; nackera, S5.61sB6.C5; pigs
and llrhts, S5.30if6.5.
SHEEP Anil MH f to iieeeipis. ii.ixfli
head: sheep ruled steady to 15c lower- nn.
tlv laroha. $4.2635 60: nstive wethers, S3 2f
4.00; native ewes, SS.0O4W.7S: wetern lml.
84.5,50: weatern vearllna. 83.66174. 01;
weatern sheen. S8.22.75: stockers and feed-
era. $2.50flS.0.
St. Jaaeph Live Stock Market. '
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. it. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4,366 head; market u?dv to 1 o
lower: native S3.764io.76; cow and heifer.
1164 60 ;tockera and feeders. S3 I 81
HOGS Recelnts. 8 n hesd; ma-kt 6liV)
higher; light, S6.K(5-S 70; medium and heavy,
l5.KfMrft.gV
SHEEP AND LAMBS Re.oeipts, S 81
heed; market ateady lo loe lower; lamba.
$5.50.
Ions fl live Mock Market.
SIOUX CITY. It.. Sept. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 1.800 head;
market lOo hleher: s'ocker. active- b"ev
8?K0tlSS0: cows, bulls and mixed. S1.206t
8.25
stocsers inn .e-n-rs, t..ivtfi.,u; caives
o.rllnai 11.5043 26.
and
u-u-iae-alnta 1 1 head, marbef 10c
higher, selling at J5 3-Vd V50: bulk,. $6.460o.SO.
St. Louis Live Stack Market.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 12 CATTLE Receipt,
7.000 head. Including 6.000 Texans; market
steadv; native shipping and export steers,
$l&-frS.f.0, drened beef and butcher steers,
$4 36-fti.lO; steers under l.OffA lbs., S3 85 54 60;
storker snd feeders, 83 00$ 8 60: rows an 1
l,elfer 83 r414 2A; Conner. $1 3642,2 60: bulls.
S2.504j3.aO; talvea, VJOO'it.CO, Texas and In-
dlsn steer. S3 0O1JS.78; row no helfera,
8i2f.tS.
1UJS Receipts, S.Kho hesd; msrket 8fflV"
higher; pigs snd lights. M.rWiS9V packers,
S5k-6S6; butchers and best heavy. 8o.7V9
SO"
SHEEP AND LAMPP-Rerelpts. 3 A
he,id; msrket steady: nstlve muttons. 3.1 JS
(3 76; Ismbs. S3 7D1.i t; cmiII n4 ; bucks,
2.rt'fr3.8S; stockers, S"I(uj.1j. Tcxsns, S3a)
1.00
Stork In flftht.
Following were the-reeel, of Itva sloe
for the six principal wetern cltle Veater-
aay:
Cattle,
Ho-. Sheen.
2.1S2 20,17
South Omaha.
Ploux Cltyt....
Ksnn City..
St Louis
St. Joseph
Chicago
Total
8.719
!.8'K 12.0HO
7 vv
4.283"
.!..
61.786
3. fr
2.179
Sooo
4.330
6. -4)
38.241 47.504
MARKET
OMAHA
WHOLES' l.y
rendition nf T-no snd Qaotallene oa
Staple and Fancy Prortoee.
EGOS Receipt moderate; candled tock,
15c.
LIVE roui.TRY-Hen. 9c; roosters. 8e;
turkeys, 1(Y: ducks, 7fl9r; geese. 5c; spring
cMrtena, 12(?f17o
BUTTER Parkins stock. H4Sir- cholca
to fsnrv dnlrv, HfftJnc: separator, 17?l7o.
FRESH FlSH-Trout. lc; pickerel. e;
pike, l)c: perch. 7c; Muefish. lfic: whltefish,
loc: salmon. 14c; redsn-ipper. 11c; lobster,
f:ten. 2V; lobster, boiled. Sue; bullheads,
lc; catfish. 14e; black bass. 20c; hnllbut,
10c; croppies, 12c; roe shad. Si: buffalo, 7cl
white bess. 11c; tree legs, per do., 26e.
PR AN Per ton.
HAY Prlres quoted bv Otntiha Wholesale
reler' sesocl'-l'r,: Choice No. t upland,
$7 00; No. 2, SO 50; medium. 86.00; coarse.
88 60. Rve strtw. 86.50. These prices are
for r,sy of ecod eoler and rnmllty. -
OY8TFRP New York counts, per can,
4ce; extra selee, r.er csn. 37c: tndr,1s.
pee can. !r: built standards, per al . 81.60;
bulk extr selects, per wsi . 81.90; bulk New
York counts, rer gal., 82 09
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGE8 Valenclas, lurge alze. 3.7o7J
4 25; small sizes, SI.Sttt4.So.
LEMONS Cnllforiiin fancy, 270. . 300 and
SO). 84.00; choice. J3.5U4J3 75. . ,
LIMES Florida, per 0-bsnket crates, 84 fA
FK1S Callfornlu. per 10-lb. carton. .W;
Imported Smyrna. J-crown, 12c; 6-crown.
14c; 7-crown, l.",c.
BANANAS rer medlum'elzed bunch. S2 M
f!'.W- Itttnbo. S2.7.e3..
CAYENNE PINEAPPLE I an4 20 alie,
per crate, $4.00.
FRUITS. '
APPLES Home-grown, per bu. basket,
40ttfrc; per bbl . S2.tJSj2 25.
PEACHES Homo-grown clings, per 10
lb. basket, 26c; Colorado, per 6-htsket crate,
81 50; Colorado, per box. 90c; Oregon, per
box, 75495c; Utah, per box, itXjfSOe.
PLUMS Callfornln gross prttne, 31 50;
Italian prunes, ll.Ofijil.ld: i tuh- and Colo
rado plums and prunes.. 90o8 Jl.CO. ,
PEARS California Hnrtle.t. per box. SI 90
(fii.OO; Colorado Flcmfsh Benttty; 81.60; Col
orado, Utah nnd Oregon Bsrllelt, SI KS
1.T&: l anrornin M. naray, i.r..
CANTEIXIUPE Genuine OolOl
lorado Rocky
Ftrds, per crate. S2.00. "
WATERMEI-ONS-P.-r Jb. (orated;, lc.
t'ELEKY Per do.. 2."tIiOC.
CRAPES Home-grown, ter " 6 to 8-lb.
basket, 1820c; California Tokay, per case.
tl..Vffl.65.
CRAB APPLES-Per bbl.. S2.75W100: por
I market brisket. 40c.
$7.00; per box. 82.65. , .
VEGETABLES. .
POTATOES New home-grown, In sacks,
per bu., 45c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 31.SOfli2.0t.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sack, per bu.,
CO75r; Roanlsh. rer crate, 81. 90.
TOMATOES Home-grown, - por markot
basket. 15(&20c.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lbs .850.
CUCUMBERS Per dos.. lie.
TURNIPS- Home-grown, per bu.. tndJiOo.
BEET8 Home-grown, per bu., 50fl40c.
P A RSLEY Per dos.. 25e.
WAX BEANS Per market basket. 50c.
STRING BEANS Per market besket. 60c.
GREEN PEPPERS-Per bushel basket,
li.oo. .
PQUA8'I Home-grown, per.doi.. 50c. I
EGG PLANT Southern, per do.. SI. 50.
SWEET POTATOER-Hrtme-grown, per
market basket. 60c; Virginia, per bbl.. $i.7S
Q 3 on
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HONEY Per 24 frames. 88 25,
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, fjjll cream,
11c: Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new. 16c; old. . 16tfl7c: Wisconsin
brlek. 12c: Wisconsin limber ger, 13o.
1V1JTS Walnuts No. 1. soft shell, per lb.,
15c; bard shell, per lb.. 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb.. 13c; No. 2 bard shell, per lb.. 12c;
pecan, large, per lbv. 12c; small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, 'ttrfi It?-. 8o; roaeted peanut,
per lb., 12c: Chm wflnut, per lb., fzmsvic;
large hlrkor nut, per lb..' 11 r; almond,
soft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell, 13c; shell
barks, per bu., . $2.00;. black walnuts, per
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL 6ept, lt.-WHSAT-8p0t.
nominal. Futures, steady; September, 7s
4d: necemher, 7s 4d.
CORN-Spot. easv: Anieriean tnlxed. 4s
8d Futures, quiet; September, 46d!
December, 4s 6d.
Peoria Grain Market.'
PEORIA, Ill Sept. 12-CORN-Lower;
No. 8, 62c; No. 4. 61 c; no grade. S0e.
REAL estate: trasfbrs.
Deeda filed for record Monday, September
12, 1904, a turnlfeiied by the ialdlkuu Guar
antee and i runt company, bonaea alt-bUfeViei-
.ot i fc iui..
Emma J. S.tufotd and husband , to
Auuie li. .viaascy, tot i". block 14,
'Oicnurn Hill ..,...",....$ 1
C. Fair and wife to "sinlly O. .Clll
woitn, lot 16. block 7, Minside No. 1. 8,612
El. en r. I. isicaerson to same, lot 14,
Mock 7. Hillside No. 750
Flist National bank of Omaha to
Maria D. and rsathan J. Shtdtoh,
lot o, block 1, And other prope. ty In
VvlndBr terrace 1
W. u. Morrow and wife to' Peter
iveraon, nutlot 232, Florence ...it:.':.. I
Florence Land company to tkame,
sa.n iroperty 1
Pettr lserson und wife to O. W. Had
lock, asjiie property .v.. 650
May Hannan und husband to Mar
garet E. Uengen, ui)ilv of pert of
lots 7 and t. block 90.. city, of osoaha 1
W. C Nnirls to H C. Brekmann, iot
SZ, Bluff View ........r..., .... 560
If. W. Cartnlchnei and wife to J.
Crews, lota la end 16. block-12,, Hal
con Heights ... - .....v--,.... 1
C. W. Wilhclm and wife to lleorir
VnnDusen, )ots 1 and 4, block hi,
Florence i 450
J. L. Brown and wife to, H, 8.
Thomas, lota 1, S and 14, . blook 184,
Florence ..,.. I
J. Ciews to Elisabeth J. Hockln.. lots
13 and 16. block li. Halcyon Heights 1
G. F. MlkuleM to Anna Doyle, lot M
block 2, .Morrison's sdd..., 1
lane Plcksrd to tne Calvsry Baptist
church, lot 7. block N. Lowe's nda:. 600
Ellxuheth Dufrene to 8. W. Herring,
part of lot 3, Shaw's subdlv I.35S
Eilxubeth Dufrene to A. M. Herring,
nut property 1
Mary E. Chapman to W. G. DeLe.
lot S block 118. Dundee Place 600
Rota Hoffman and husband to T. J.
Cooley and wife, part of lot. 7, bibek
836. South Omaha 750
A. E. Howell to 8. A. Searla, lot 21.
blook 10, Hanscom Place 1.000
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
MAINQFIOC,
"irth and Robert SU
ST. PAUL, MINN.
(lscekroKATBEi
DaCAltRt N
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Boorbt snd sold Se sh or oarrtad .aa nt aaaable
aiargrus,upon which tberewiu be acaargvot Vta
grata. H am stocks and 44 en das,
Writ loc our market Wttu.
COMRIISIIOI HERCHANTI III CAB LOTS
Ship Your Grain To Us
Bsst FaciLiTiaa. . Psomrr Ksrvams
LlSRSAt, ADVSNLbS.
DULUTH
WINNIPCO
llrsach Ofllce, 1 10-1 1 1 Besrd et Trsde.
PheneJJie. - r OMAHA. NB)
GEO. A. ADAUS GtlMH CO.
. , . OMAHA. .
CRAIN DUYERt and SHIPPERS
Members: Chicago. Omaha, Kaoaaa City
and St. Louis Exehsnge.
Trsnsurtlons for future delivers given
tsreful . attention. i .
S10 Beard Trade Bid. Tel. J04HI.
- ' - - . '.. '.' -V ' . a4Vl