Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TI'ESDAT, OCTOBE1? 1, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Eeariih Pcolin Continues 01 the Chicago
Eoatd of Trad
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS ALL DROP
Hull Lenders Wltliilrnvr Their Support
from nrn l.nrKc Inri-iuse In
.Visible Supply nf Wheat
tints Dull.
CHICAGO, Sept. 31,-Cnntlnued dullness
nnd h geherslly benrlsh feeling Imrl a de
pressing effect on the Board of I'rmli! todHy
and December corn closed c lower, De
ember wheal a shade higher ami December
.ato 4c lower. Provisions closed h dull
dny, 124e to 17432v down.
Corn hnd tho mimu dull, heavy market It
has experienced for the Inst three dnys,
mainly In consequence of tho wtlhdritwnl of
support by prominent bull lenders. Decem
ber opened '4c lower to '.'r higher nt 0(J43
fcC?c on somewhat steady cables. At the
tnrt offerings wore moderate, but theso
r:nvo coon under considerable short cover
UK and the. price for December advanced
to 0"4c On a fnlllng off of tho commission
housn demand nnd tlu cessation of tho cov
ering movement December slumped to 064c
Toward tho end of the session a renewal of
covering helped December and it doled
tnsyp V lower at 004c. Receipts wcro 351
son-
December wheat opened a shade, higher
to a shade lower at "O'fce to 704c, on stendy
cables, and advnnced wllh Improving rabies
and a fair demnnd to "tjr. Corn, when It
reacted from the opening, hd a stimulating
tffect, but as It hegnn to fall off wheat de
clined also. On a largo Increase In thn vis
Iblo supply December easeil off to 0943 7;C.
Around this price It Undiluted narrowly for
tho rest of the session and on a small local
demand closed ens', a shade higher, nt
704c Local receipts were 139 cars, four of
contract grade; Minneapolis and Dulllth re
ported l,fo2 enrs, making a total for th&
three points of 1,051 cant, against 1,179 Inst
week and 1,207 a year ngo. Tho world's
shipments of wheat last week were 8,77S,or
bushels, compared with 9,3tl,ti0 bushels tho
week boforo and S.SM.OoO bushels last year.
Tho quantity on passage Increased l.OnO.W)
bushels, Primary receipts wero l,C27,O.X
bushels, compared with 1,070XO bushels hint
year. Tho Increase last week In tho world's
visible supply was 2.079,000 bushels, Sea
board clearances In wheat nnd Hour enttuled
681,0"0 bushels. Tho seaboard reported only
Uireo loads taken for export.
Oats followed tlm lead of corn, with a
dull, narrow market, December opening a
shndo to 4c lower at 354c to 3,'ic, selling
between 3jc and 3."4c, and closed easy,
4c lower at 35Vf354c. Receipts were 21S
cars.
Provisions were quiet and a. trlflo higher
nt tho opening In sympnthy with higher
prices for hogs und on a fair local dsmand.
Prollt-tnklng, however, brought prices down
Inter and January pork closed 103174c down
ut SIC; January lard 174320c lower at $9,303
9.324. nnd January' ribs 124c lower at JJ.224.
Kstimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
19o cars; corn, 410 cars; oats, 300 cars; hos,
l.S.OOO head.
Tho following futures ranged as follows:
f - - -
Articles. Open.l High. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat
Hept.
Deo.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec,
May
Oats
Kept.
Dec.
May
fork
ed. Jan.
May
Lard
May Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
. Jan.
1 May
fiS'J CSttf fAK6$y,Q)i
7043. 704 094370 70434 7043 i
733; 71 73,3i 73
rsj 004 oi om r5i
M43H 074. CCU W 5i!
5S43 08Ti08434 080S43Vh
3IU 344 3114 344 34$
301.4 33H 3I 35,34 3543
874 3737s34 S7H 3.H
15 00 15 00 14 62V4 U C2V4 14 97
10 224 IB 224 18 00 18 00 10 174
10 2o 1G 25 10 12(4 16 12V4 16 30
9 00 9 0214 9 32H 9 T,2i 9 00
10 40 14 0i) 9 92U 9 92( 10 22U
10 10 10 10 9 87ts ! 875 10 07(4
900 9 02 930 9 32(4 900
R f!2V4 8 924 8 834 8 824 8 !)
8 90 8 90 S 80 8 80 8 874
8 40 8 40 8 22H 8 224 8 35
8 40 S 40 8 30 8 30 8 424
, No. 2
C.ish quotations wcro bb follows:
ri,OUH-Steudy; winter patents. W.OOiR)
B.fiO: straights, J3.oo.g3.40: clears, J2.S0tf3.4O;
aprlng specials. ?I.'X)TI-I.l0; patents, ti.soqb
3.(50; straights. J2.80tl3.2o.
WHEAT No. 3, GiM69'ic: No. 2 red, 6943
I70UC
COHN No. 2 yellow, 0c.
OATS No. 2, 30;ff384oi No. 2 white, 3(iJ)
8Sc; No. 3 white, 3i4ff374o.
IlYK No. 2. S6iff654o.
HAIILKY Fair to choice malting, K0c.
SEKDS-No. 1 tlax, J1.00; No. 1 northwest
ern. JI.go: primo timothy, jo.So'Uti.4S,
1'ilOVlAlONS-Mcss pork, per b'bK, J14.70U
4.70. I.nrd. ncr 100 lbs.. jS.i)2V4fIO.P5. Hhort
ribs sides (loose). JS.8CkifS.95. Dry salted
snort clear
shoulders (boxed), J7.OOtfW.70;
nines (boxed), w.vxjy.w.
WHISKY Hasls of high wines, $1,30.
The following; are tho receipts hnrt ship
ments for the last twenty-four hour:
Articles. I Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 28,000 31,000
Wheat, bu 140.000 100.000
Corn, bu 321,0uO 317,000
Oats, bu 242,000 271.0UO
It ye, bu 73,000
Hurley, bu 105,000 11,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries, 14'i'i21c;
dairies, 13G17c. Cheese, steady, 10fllc. ilggs,
Btcndy; trash, 104c
NKW YOUK C.nxnitAI. MAHKET.
Quotntloni
J1.1S;
Irm; No. 2 westorn, Q1ia t. o. b.
1. f..
aC the liar on Various
Commodities.
NEW YOHK, Sopt. SO.-PLOUH-Recelpts,
6i),253 bbls.; exports. 07.337 bbls.; dull and
barely steady. Hyo flour, dull; fair to good,
I2R.7&3.15: cholco to fancy. J3.304i3.33.
COHNMKAL Kasy; yellow western,
ciiy, ti.iD.
UYK-1'I
nllont.
HA KLBY Steady; feodlnir, 02o
nuffalo.
WllBAT-Rccclpts, 223.250 bu.; exports,
80,479 bu. ; spot steady: No. 2 red, 75c f. o,
t. all out: No, 2 northern, Duluth, 76Vc
f. o. b. nllont; No. 1 hard, Duluth, S0?to
f, o. b. nllont, Options opened steady and
vero later sustained by light offerings and
laro seaboard clearances. In faco of big
receipts, lower cables and bearish weekly
platlstlcs; closed sternly: May, 7Si4j7Ul.io.
closed at 79c; October. .3M,73He, closed at
73c: December, 70 9-ltV&'7Cc, closed at 754c.
COHN Receipts, 40,0oo bu.; exports, 83,986
Iju.S spot ensy: No. 2, fiJVio elevator and
P2Vic f, o. b. atloat, Option market opened
Blondy with wheat and then weakened tin
dor liquidation, benrlsh cables and poor
cash demand: finally rallied with wheat nnd
closed easy; Slay, lSJsC?'2Ho, closed at G2c;
October, tlVV8rUc, closed at 614c; Decem
ber, C14Ci2ic, closed at 01ic
OATS Ittcelpts, 141, MO bu.; exports, 15.461
bu,; spot dull; No. 2 white, tic; No. 3 white,
104c. Options dull and burely steady.
HAY Steailyj shipping, fi04C5c; good to
choice, 855j90o
HOPS Quiet; state, common to 'cholco,
10JI crop, 13fjl5c; 1900 crop, llai5c; 189U crop,
BiTUc; Pncillc const, 190O crop, HU15c; 199
crop. Ctffllcr U9S crop, oQOc.
HIDKS-Stendy: Oalveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18e; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 194c; Texas
dry. 21 to 30 lbs., 144c.
L.KAT1IKU Steady; hemlock sole, Hue
nos Ayrcs, light to honvy weights, 23401
244o, acid. 2344j24Vic
PUOVISIONS-Heef, Arm; family, $H.50
12.00; mess, ja.OOlO.OO; beef hams, J20.m'
21.50; packet. J10.Coni0.00; city, extra India
mess, J16.0OfflS.0i). Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies. 9;C?lHic; pickled shoulders, 1K&
74c: pickled hams. 10Ai$jiic, Lard , ensy;
western stenmed, J10.35; October closed nt
J10.36, nominal, rellued. eaHy; continent,
J10.C5; South America, J11.25; compound. Sit
BVo. Pork. Irregular; fnmlly, Jl7.50W18.oo;
short clear. J17.0W19.0O.
HUTTKIl-Hecelpts, 9,176 pkgs.: nrm:
fresh, 1245jHVjc; creamery, 15f:'24c; Juno
creamery, 2oii22c; Imitation creamery, 144U
18e: state dairy. H5i21c. riv
CHKKSE-llecelpts, C.044 pkgs.; nrm:
mm.- uiiK" uniuieu, j'bc; inncy largo
white, 9c: fnncy small colored, DTiCTlOc;
tnncy small white, i-HJfio. '
r.uuB iieccipis. pKgs,: steady: stn
ind Pennsylvania, 2KJ22c; western, candled
4B21c; western, unenndied. l7(TfWi.P '
TAMXJW Steady: city (12 ncr nkir.) fto.
(nncknges free). R7f7iitp
tountrv
MOI,A8SKS-Qulet.
POULTHY-Allve. lower: springers. 10c;
turkeys, HTiOe; fowls, 1040; dressed, easier
springers, mto; fowls, 12c; turkeys. I0fll2c.
MKTAI.S 111 the nbsonco nf support, tin
nt London declined JJ1 H's today, without
being uctlve. The undertone of tho market
was wenk, with spot quoted at the close al
111 15s and futures at 109 15s. Locally a
pymimthetlo decllno took place ami the
market was very weak. Spot was quoted
at 121. CO nt tho close, wllh sellers nt that
figure. Cooper In London was qulot. with
snot nt tvtis9d and futures nt & 13s M
Her copper was nominally quoted at Jiti.oo
at ii.uo tor i-ano superior nnn iii.32'.i3rl.6J4
iur cuniiiiK nun I'irviriiiyiie. 1,1 iui quiet
hero at J4.374 and Is 3d lower nt London.
aloslnK at 11 16s 9d. Snelter was dull nml
unchanged nt homo and abrond, domestic
iron mnrKets nem? quiet, i'ig iron war
! Mlinn Vrt 1 nnrtham t, i itt.l
tl5.0Offl5.E0: No, 2 foundry, southern, 114.00.$
io, 1 lounory, soutnern, M.iDaio..'o;
No. 1 foundry, snuthcrn, soft, J14 75B15 23,
Glasgow warrants closed at 53s lid nnd .Mid
dlesborough nt 15s 3d.
OMAHA WHOI.nSALH MAHKHT,
Condition nf 'l'rntle nnil ltiiitnllnn
nil Miilile nml I'niK'r I'rodiier.
KflOS-llerelpts fair; loss off. 14310c.
LIVE POULntY-Hens, 77'ac; young
nnd old roostois, 4c; turkeys, tuc; ducks
and geese, 6S64c; spring chickens, per lb.,
(Sr.
HI'TTint-Common to fair, 123124c:
rholeo dairy. In tubs. IMICc; separator, ;2
'a.'3..
tllKHii ! IMM nincK oass, tic; wnuo
biihK, loo : bluellsh, He; bullheads, 10c: bluo
llns, 7c; buffaloes, 7c, cattish, 12c; cod, loo;
croppies, 10c, halibut, 11c; herrltiu, ic; had
cock, lie; pike, 10c; red snapper, 10c; snl
moil, lie; sutilish. 5c; trout, luc; whltcllsh,
loc.
UYSTUKS-Medlums. nor oan, 23c: Stand
ards, tier can, 24c, extra scloeti, per can,
3oc; New York counts, per can, 45c; b'llk
slandnrds, per gal., J1.35.
PHJKONS Live, per doz., 60c.
Vli.M.S-UIIOICC, ,1C.
HAY Prices ouoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Cholco upland,
!10.i; No. 2 upland, 110: medium, 9.50;
coarse. 18.60. live straw. 15.00. Theso nrlccs
are for hay of good color nml quality. De
mand rair. itcceipts, 27 cnr3.
WHKAT-60C.
COItN-Ctc. , j.
OATS-Old, ,15c. Ih,tj
UUAN-116.&I).
VEOETAriLES.
POTATOES-Home crown. 11.1001.15: Salt
Lakes, J1.20; Colorado, 11.20.
EU(J I'LANT Per dOZ., 70C
CAHHOTH-Ptr mnrket basKot, 35c.
IIEETS-Per liall-bu. bnskot, 35c.
TUKNIPS-Per basket, )c
CUCCMHKRS Homo crown. Der doz.. 10
aioc.
I.KTTUCK Per bu., 20c.
HA DISHES-Per doz 10315c.
1'ARHI EY-Per doz., 20o.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 11.25.
CAHH AO E Holland seed, crated, lc
TOMATOES Homo crown, nee ln.lh. has.
ket, fine.
HEANS wax. ner 4-bu. basket. COc:
string, per 4-hu. basket, 60c.
ONIONS Home-crown, nor lb.. 2f7"Ue:
Spanish, per crate, $1.50.
CANTALOUPE Ilnrltvfnrds. nr rrnli..
J2.00.
WATERMELONS - Ml-suurl, Iowa nnd
Ni braskn. 205123c. ns to sli?,
CELERY Kalamazoo, ner hunch. SS'iTSSn!
Nebraska, per bunch, SOyiOc; Colorado. 40
fOOc.
NAVY HEANS Per hu $2.0032.75.
FRUITS.
APPLKS-Cooklnif. per bbl.. 12.W32 75:
snow tipples, pet bbl., 3; Jonathans, J3.00;
753S5CI
Helleflowers. l.C01il.75.
PEACHES California freeitone, per
85c; clings, 75c; L'tah freestone, 75J
Elbertos, 6-baskct crates, ll.30ai.4O.
Ma vaurornin, per crate, J1.2531.I0;
home-grown, per 8-lb. basket, 15c.
I'EARS Hartletts, J2.E0; Utah, 12.
GRAPES -California Toknv. 4-lh rrnte.
J2.0i); Muscnts, $1.60; Concords, eastern, iSc
PINEAPPLES--Per crate of 12 to 16, $4.23.
CHAN HER HIES Per bbl.. 1C.SS: ner nrnto
$2.00.
QUINCES-Pcr box, $1.65.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Vnlenclos, JI.C0fl5.00: Med.
sweets, $4.00.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.75; choice, $3.25.
HANANAS Per bunch, according in 1
$2.0032.00.
FIOS California, now cartons, 70c; Im
ported, per lb., 12'nl Ic.
DATES Persian, ill 60-lb boxes, npr lh .
04o; Salrs, 5c.
HONEY Per 21-scctlon cnae, $3.75.
MISCELLANEOUS.
-w-w 'n ...... ,u.a, U., ,UU.
bcrts. per lb.. 13c: almonds. Dor lb.. ISSIOc:
raw peanuts, per lb., 0304c; roasted, 64ft
uiutJU per bbl., $4.60; per 4-bbl., $2.73.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6'4c: No. 2 cree.n.
64c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No.
1 veal calf. 8 to 124 lb.v. Sc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides, 8313c; cheep
pelts, 25375c; horsohldes, $1.0O2.25.
Ht. I.nnla firnln nnd 1'rovlnlons,
BT. LOUIS, Sept, 30. WHEAT Firm: No,
2 red, cash, elevator, 703704c; track, "Hi
72ic: Sentcmbcr. 704c: December. 7c:
May. 74c; No. 2 hard. GS4369C
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash. flGJie: track.
67308c t Bcptombor, 58T4c; December, 6743
Bic: May, 534c
OATS Lower: No. 2 rash. 37e: track. 37
Q3Sc; September nnd December, 37c; May,
39c; No. 2 white, 343344c.
in w nigner at tJViC
FLOUR Dull and barely steady: red win
ter patents. $3.404i3.55: extra fancy and
strafglitH. $3.0033.16; clear, $2.6532.90.
SEEDS-Tlmothy, llrm at $4.5030.76, with
prima worth moro, flax, no market.
uuitNaitiAi aieauy at a.uo.
HR AN Quiet; sacked, east track, 773790,
HAY Easier: timothy. $12.00315.00: Dralrte.
$io.r-(n.co.
whihky Htcaoy. il.W.
IRON COTTONTIES-Jl.ffl).
UAaaiNa-674c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: iobblng. $16.00.
Lard, lower at $9.774. Dry salt meats
(boxed), steady; extra shorts, $9.25; clear
ribs, $9,124; clenr sides, $9.60. Bacon
(boxed), steady: extra shorts, $10.25; clear
ribs, $10; clear sides, $10,374-
METALS Lead, lower nt $4,424. Bpelter,
higher at $3.09.
POULTRY' Quiet; chickens, 7c; springs,
74QSo; turkeys, 74c; young, 63'7c; ducks,
6c: geeso 435c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 17322c;
dnlry, 18317c.
KUU8-Bteaoy at ibc.
48,000 bu.: com. 47,000 bu.: oats, 96,000 bu,
SHIPMENTS Flour, 8,000 bbls.; wheat,
23,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu.; oats, 19,000 bu.
Kunsns Cltr Grnln nnd ProTlslons.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 30. WHEAT De
cember, CC4c; May. 704c: cash, No. 2 hard.
654365",c; No. 3, 644S6oUo; No. 2 red, 70JP
704c
CORN December. 674o; May, 08!ic; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 60i357c; No. 2 white, 57308c.
OATS NO. 2 White, 3t33e?4C.
RYE No. 3, 07c.
HAY' Cash timothy. $13.00314.50; choice
prairie. $12.00013.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 164319c; dairy,
funcy, 11316c.
EGGS Steady; fresh Missouri nnd Kan
sns stock, quoted on 'chango at 15c dozon,
loss off, cases returned.
RECEIPTS wheat, 168,4m bu,; corn, 166,-
40o bu.; oats. 33,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 80,000 bu.; corn, 16,
800 bu.; oats, 12,000 bu.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 30.-WHEAT-f)not.
dull; No. 1 northern spring, 5s 7d. Futures,
steady: December, 6s 7Vid; March, 5s8Tid.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, 5s 4rt. Futures, steady; October,
4sll4d: November, 4s lid; Decomber.
4s 114d.
pttuviMiuNM L,aru, American ronnoa, in
palls, firm, 61s 6d; prime western, In tierces,
steady, 01s. Hams, short cut, steady, 52s 9d,
HOPS At London (Paclllc coast), dull.
33 3 6s,
Tho lniDorts of wheat Into Llvernool
Inst week wero 130.800 Quarters from At.
lantlc ports; none from Pacific ports and
y.iMJ qunriers irom oiner ports, 'tne im
ports of corn from Atlantic rorts Inst
week were 13,700 quarters.
Toledo Grnln and Seed.
TOLEDO, Sept. 30,-WHEAT-Lower and
qulot; No. 2 cash and September. 72c: De
cember. 73tc: May, 764c.
CORN-Du ; No. 2 m xed. cash. 07c: De
cember, 0ii4c; May, 6S4c
OATS Du I: No. 2 and September. 36ic:
.May, .tt'ic.
i iso.
RYE No. 2. 08c.
CLOVERSEED-Actlvo;
ber, $5.15.
prime and Octo-
Plillntlelplilu. Hotter nml MRgi,
TMILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-nUTTER-Flrm;
fancy western creamery. 22Uc fanov
nearby prints, 25c.
E(U,s I'irm; tresn nearby and western,
21c; fresh southwestern, 20c; fresh south
ern, 19e.
C11EE8E Unchanged; New York full
rreams, fancy small, 104c: New York full
creams, fair to choice, S4391c.
Visible Snpplr nf Grnln.
NEW YOHK, Sept. 30.-ORAIN-The
visible supply of grain Saturday, Scptembr
28, aB compiled by tho Produce exchange,
Is as follows: Wheat, 33,304,000 bu In
crenso 2,070.000 bu.; corn. 13,4S9.O)0 bu,, In
crease 059,000 bu,: oats, 8.972.000 bu,, Increase
210,000 bu,; rye, 1,775,000 "bu.. Increase 130.000
b.i.; hurley, 1,S75,000 bu., lncrcnso 459,000 bu,
i
.Mlunenpnlin Wlieat, Flour and Ilrnn,
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 30. WHEAT
Cash, 6"4o; December, GOTic; May, 70H3
704c.
FLOL'R First patents. $3.(Xi33.flO; second
patents, $3 SO; first clears, $2.8532.90; second
clenrs, 12.25.
BRAN In bulk, $13.00313.25.
Mil vt anker Grain MnrLet.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3ft, WHEAT
Easier: No. 1 northern, 70371c; No, 2 north
ern. S45i6Sic; December. 7i',c,
RYE-Stendy; No. 1, 544355c,
BARLEY Steady; No, 1, 60c; sample, 451?
50c.
CORN December, 064c,
Elaln Hntter Mnrket.
ELGIN, III.. Sept. 30. BUTTER The
price i of batter advanced another cent on
itiSAI?ard of Trade today. The offerings,
3,600 lbs., were quickly taken at 22c, which
wa i declared the mnrket price, the mar
ked belag firm. The sales of the week wero
M,(Xf lbs.
SlGVHMH.VT.I OF .STOCKS AMI HO.MIS
I'rnfrslnunl Opernlnrs (imtlniip to
SIkmv 'llielr Presniiep.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-). -Tlm small volume
of tho trading tuda nnd tho tendency nf
prices to retrace the earlier downward
movement revealed Hie predominance of
professional operations In the market. The
tiears s.lcceedid In uncovering stop-loss
orders In Sugar nnd In a smaller extent In
Brooklyn Transit and Missouri Pacific. 'Hie
first mimed stock fell an extreme of 3',
mid tho other two to 3 points. Declines
reached 2 points or over In a number nf
other leading stocks, notnhly among tho
Pncillc, southwesterns and Vnnderbll's.
Declines of from 2 to li umotig the Junior
members of the last-nnmed group gave
emphnsls to the feeling of scepticism thnt
has grown up regarding the much exploited
rumor of a plun for merging all the mem
bers of the group. Amalgamated Coppr
continued under pressure, but the declines
wero resisted. The llrm (one ot the spot
copper market In London helped the stock
nnd It closed with a net loss of 14. State
ments that working ngreements hnd been
made for the continuance of Western Union
wires nlotig1 some rnllronds in which Penn
sylvanla owns an Interest were offered nn
disproving the reports of hostilities he
tween tho Pennsylvania und Gould Inter
ests. Thu admission of nn nddltlon.il Stan
durd Oil representative In tho St. Paul
directory led to prophecies of n similar rep
resentation on tho Union Pncillc directory,
and tho alleged completion of negotiations
between the Atchison and tho Ilnrrlmau In
terests for the ;ise of tho Pncillc Mail
steamships by the Atchison wero used to
point tho same Inference, namely, tho
safety of tho community of Interest. Ex
cept for a rise In Paclllc Mall no effect was
produced by these reports, the apprehen
sion hovering over tho market that the
community of Interests Is not In renlltv In
concert with the financial powers, but only
a balance of those powers.
The October currency requirement kept
uneasiness alive regarding the monev mar
ket future, seemingly with little cause, t's
sterling exchange weakened today and
New ork exchange hardened nt Chicago.
The subtreasury pnld out today nn account
of gold deposited nt Pacific const points
Jl,9il,n4 nnd for government bond redemp
tion JlXO.Ow. The Incoming French steamer
also brought the $1,iio,ow In gold which
wns cngnged In Paris over n week ago.
The fact that railroad earnings for the
third week In September Increased over tho
corresponding week of last yenr only 4.16
per cent, compared with an Increase for tho
second week of 11.72 per cent, was cited us
evidence that the corn crop shortngo was
beginning to mnke an Impression, and Inst
week s small grain receipts nt Chicago
formed an additional nrgtimcnt for the
bears. Tho market closed llrm nt the rally
caused by covering nf shorts.
Railroad bonds wero dull nnd Irregular.
Total sales, par vnlue, $1,880,000. United
States 3s advanced 4 nnd the old 4s nml
th?. rc'''lliiB 2s l IIC" "nt on tho Inst
call. Tho new Is declined i per cent.
The 'Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket today was listless and uneasy over a
fresh relupse In tho copper shares. Rio tin
tos opened at 404, fell to 434 and closed nt
4C;, or n net loss for the day of 14. Ann
condns touched 74 nnd closed at or 3-16
l"w,y . (-'TIcr opened at 62 and closed
tf- American slinres opened under pari
ties and held quietly steady until New
Jork enmo ns a buyer of United State
S.,.tel'..wn,cn Morgan brokers bought freely
Tho list otherwise, was neglected and the
closing was dull.
.JrhS, H"-'!S are the closing prices on
tho New York Stock exchange:
balances. J"l,co;, money, 637 per cent; New
i'rk exchange, 25c discount bid, par asked,
NEW YORK, Sept 30,-Clenrlnss, J132--311.
2l. balances, J7.S49.I59,
BOSTON. Sept 30,-Clearlngs, J16,$52,029;
.PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Clearlngs,
Jll..il7,:'t.i;, balances, J2,3I53.
CINCINNATI, Sept S'l.-ClearltiRS, J3.S37,
0'); money, lfti per cent; New York ex-
... , . . .
cnniige, tec discount.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.Clearlngs, $7,132,425;
balances, $6ni.6o7.
. Ilnstiiu Stock (Imitations.
BOSTON. Sept. 30.-Cnll loans, 4fiS per
cent; time loans, 436 per cent. Ofllc:al
closing.
A . T. ,t f. P....
do pf,l
Am. Fngar
I Atn Telephone .
! H"ton (c Albany.
I llojton Hte nted .
Dominion Coal ...
do pM
V S Htfel
do pfd
tlencral Klertrlc .
lid We trie 111..
Mex. Ontral ....
N. K. l AC
Old I'olony
Oil nonunion ....
ItubW
I'nlon IMelne ....
Went Knd
Atchlrnn
do nfd
Italtlmore & Ohio.
do pfd
Cnnndlnn I'aclflo
Canada Southern
Chfi. & Ohio....
Chicago & Alton.
no prd
Chicago. I. & L,
do pfd
Chicago & i:. I..
Chltvgo at. W...
do 1st pM
do 2d tifd
Chicago & N. W..
C. It. I. fie P....
Chicago T. A T.
do rfil
C. C. C. A Ht.L.
Colo. Routhern ..
do lat pfd
do "i pfd
Del. St Hudson,.
Del.. U. & W....
Denver A R, O..
do pfd
Erie
do Ut pfd
do 2d pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking valley ...
do pfd
Illinois Central ...
lona Ontrnl
do nfd
U 12. & W
do pfd
Louis, & Nah.
Manhattan I- .
Met. St. ny....
Mex. Central .,
Mex. National
Minn. & rit. L.
Mo. Paclflo ....
11., IC. ft T....
lu ptu
N. J. Central..
N. Y. Cuntral.
Nor. A West
do pfd
No. Pacific pfd..
Ontario A W
Pennsylvania
Heading
do 1st pfd.
do 2d pfd.
8t, L. A S. V
do 1st pfd.
do 2d pfd.
St. It. S. W..
do pfd
St. Taut
do pfd
. 75USo. Pacific
. 95 So. nnllivnv
ICO"; do pfd
.. 91 Texas A P
105'i T., St. L. A W...
St do pfd
,. 43 Pnlon Pacific
,. 6i do pfd
'. "7 Wnbash
. 414 do pfd
. 714 W. A L. B
.1SS do Id pfd
. 22 Wis. Central
. ?4M do pfd
. 45 Adams Pmr,,, .
.183 lAmer. Kxpifs ...
,.HD'.b u. a, Express
.. 21H Wells.Pargo Ex....
404 Aroal, Copper
, 954 Amer. C. A P
,. H'il do pfd
i. G3'4 Ainer. Un, Oil....
. 2f4i do pfd
.163 Amer. S. A It
..ISO do pfd
.. 44H Amer. Tobacco ...
,. 924 Ana. Mln. Co
.. 40TI llrk. Hap. Tr
,. 69 Colo, I'. A I
. mh cons. Oas
.ISA Con. Tobacco ..
. M do pfd
. 74 Oenernl nUnrrln
.145V! Glucose Surbi- ....
. MTi Hocking Coal
. "74 Int'n'l Paper
. 634 do pfd
.131 Int'n'l Power
.102H Io,:lede (las
.122 (National Hlsciilt ..
.163 "Nat!ona! Iad ...
. 234 National Salt
. 13ii; do pfd
.104 No, American
. 95, Pacific Coast
. 27!Pac!flc Mall
524;
.ic:
.1S7U
. 534
. 19
97
33H
.1434
. 40i
. 75i
. 514
. 441;
. 7(1
. 67.
. 30
. o:
.U5i
.1ST
People's Oas
Pressed S. C
do ofd
Pullman P. C
Hepubllc Steel ....
do nfd
Sucar
Tenn. C. A I
union 11. A P. Co,
do nfd
U. S. Leather
do nfd
U. 8. nubber
do nfd
V. S. Steel
do pfd
Western Union ...
. S2
, H
, 41
. 214
, :
. t'i
. 87
, :ih
. SS'i
. IS
, 34
. 22'i
, 42
W
19D
, 99
,160
, 89 H
, K
. m,
, is
, 49
. 4(U
. M4
.132
. 50', i
, 65
, 'Jl?i
.217
, 6C'i
.115
,237
. 534
. 17
. 22',;
, 774
, f3
, 91
, 434
, :o
, 4)4
, 75';
. !5i
, 63
. Khl
.106
. 394
, 89
.21
, 13
. 604
.1214
. 6;
. 134
, 71
. 12-;
. 78i
, 16
. 5A.
. 3N
, 944
, 91
Ex-dlvldend. "Last sale. Trust re
ceipts. New York Money Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-MONUY-On call,
steady at 334 per cent; last loan, 34 per
cent: ruling rate, 4 per cent; prime mer
cantile paper. 4?i3o4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy, with
actual business In bankers' bills at J4.S54
for demnnd and at $4.S234.827i for sixty
days: posted rates. $4.81 and JI.SCU; com
mercial bills, $4.8234.83.
SILVER-Har, 6$4c; Mexican dollars,
454c
HONDS Government, Irregular; state, In
active; railroad, Irregular.
The closing; quotations on bonds are ts
follows:
U. S. ref. !s, reg...
do coupon
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new 4a, reg
do coupon
do old 4, reg
do coupon ,
do It, reg
do coupon
Atch, gen, 4s
do adj, 4s
Daltlmors A O. 4a.
do 34
do conv. 4s
Can. So. 3s
Central of On. 5s...
do 1st nc
C A O. 44
Chicago A A.
C. 11. A Q. n. 4s...
"C M A S P s (s.
C. A N. V. c. "s...
C It. I. A P. 4s..
C C C A St L g. 4s
Chicago Ter. is
D. A H. O. 4s
Erie prior Hen 4s.,
do gen. 4s
K. W. A D. C. Is..
Hocking Vol. 44'..
1054
1M4
104
10S4
1394
1394
u:i;
1134
,101
,106
103'i
97
101
974
J054
107
lo4
974
KW'i
MVi
964
110,
HO
106
1044
94
102 H
871,
87;
,104
.107
L. A N. unl, 4s...
Mex. Central 4s...
do 1st Inc
Minn A St. L. 4s..
51., IC A T. 4s....
do 2s
N. Y. Central Is..
I Mo gen. 34s
N. J. C. gen. 5s..
'No. Paelfln
I do 8s
IN. A W. c. 4s
Hendlng xen. 4s...
St I. (c I M c. 5s..
St. U. A S. K. 4s.
St. L. S. W. Is...
do 2s
. A. A A. P. 4s..
So, PnclfYo 4s
So. Knlluay Cs
Tex. & P. Is
T St. U A W. 4s.
Union Pacific 4s...
do conv. 4s
Wabash Is
do 5s
do deb. 13
West Shoro 4s
W. A L. E. 4s
Wis, Central 4s....
.103
, 84
, 314
103
, 9J;
, 82
.1034
,109
,130
,105
72i
,1034
, 934
.1164
93
97H
, 73
. M
, 914
,I17ii
,1194
, 844
,104',
.les
119
,110
sz
1124
. 894
i 8S
Hid. OITored.
HAH SILVER-Qulct nt 26 15-101 per
ounce.
MONEY 233 per cent. Tho rate of dis
count In tho open market for short bills Is
2 3-16324 per cent; for threo months' bills,
2433 1-16 per cent,
London StiVcU Quotation,
LONDON. Sept. 30.-4 p. m.-Closing:
93
93 1-lt)
Cons., money
do arcount
Anaconda ....
Atchison ....
do nfd ....
llaltlmore A Ohio.. 1034
Canadian Paclfli ..113'i
Clies, A Ohio.
Chicago Ot W...
9S'J
. 46H
2i
C, M. A St. P 165
Denver & It. O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd....
Illinois Central
Ioul. A Nabh..
M K. A T
do pfd
46
. 9SY
. 424
704
. 56
ISO
,10j
2S-4
57,
N. Y. Central 156'j
Nor. A West....
do pfd
No. Pacific pfd.
Ontario A W....
Pennsylvania ...
Heading
do 1st pfd....
no zj pta
So, Hallway ....
do pfd
So, Paclflo
f'nlon Pacific ..
do rfd
V. S. Steel
do pfd .,
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish 4s
Hand Mines ....
Delleer
54 H
004
304
J
74
21's
384
264
a
Mi,
57!i
U
)
S34
97
. '.3'
40
, :;
, 40"t
. 394
nnnk rienrlnira.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 30.-Clearings, 2.03S,
041! balances, $606,442.
CHICAOO, Sent. 30.-Clearings, $26,536,031!
balances, $2,019,262; posted exchange, $l.Sltf
4.864; New York exchange, 10520c discount.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. W.-Clearlngs, $7,132,245;
. TV l
. sJi;
.121'.
.1I6,
.2i4
.171",
. 444
.1174
. 134
. 9 Hi,
.238 ,
:4!i,
. 23
. C
.2044
. 21
. 16
. 964
. 914
IWestlnir. Electric .
N. E. O. A C. 6.
Adventure
Hint,. Mln. Co
Amal. Copper
Atlantic
Cat. A Hecla
('entennlal
Franxnn
lttnnlioldt
(i.c-ola
t'nrrot
(Jnlnv k.
iSants F Corper...
Tamarack
Utah Mining
Winona
Wolverines
. 70H
. 524
. 24
. 32
. 894
. 334
.J'J
. 204
. 164
. 40
.10)
. 40
.160
. 54
.3
. 234
. 24
. C04
Ex-dlvldend.
Nov York Mlnlnir Qnntntlnns,
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con 20 (Utile Chief
Alice 50 Ontario
nrcece 140 Ophlr ,
Hrunswlck Con 3 jl'hoenlx
I nmsmcK lunnri... roiosi
Con f'nl A Vn..
Deadwood Terra
Horn Silver ... .,
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con ...
,170
.. 50
..1H
.. 39
.. 6
Savage
Sierra Nevada.
Smalt Hopes ..
Stundard .......
.... 12
...1125
.... 73
.... I
.... 6
.... 6
.... 18
.... 40
....349
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-COTTON-Spot
quiet and l-16o lower: middling uplnnd,
SS-lflc; middling gulf, 74c; sales, 735 bales
Futures closed barely steady; October,
7,i".c; November, 7.02c; December, 7.610;
Jnnunrv, 7.06c: February, 7.66c; March, 7.60c;
April. ,.C5c; Mny, 7.6Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-COTTON
Quiet; sales, C00 bales; ordlnnry, 015-16c;
extra ordinary, fA,c; low middling, 7 7-16c;
middling, 8c, good middling, 84c; middling
fair, S4c; receipts, 22.422 bales; stock, 71.041
bales. Futures steady: October, 7,6137.62c;
November, 7.5437.06c; December, 7 0437.05c;
March. 7.5037.07c; April, 7,0037.57c; May,
7.037.0Se,
Liverpool, sept. .-w.-coTTON-spot.
nulet; American middling fair, 0d: good
middling, 4 13-16(1; middling. 4 19-32.1; low
mldilllng, l9-32d; good ordinary. 4 0 22d; or
dinary, 3 29-32d; sales, S,0"0 bales, of which
Of") wero for speculation and export and In
cluded 7.300 American; receipts, 8,300 bales,
all American. Futures opened easy and
closed steady; American middling, g. o. c,
October. 4 21-613-i 25-64d, buyers; October
nnd November, 4 2S-64d, sellers; November
und December, 4 25-Gld; December nnd Jnn
unry, I 24-fild, buyers: January and Febru
ary, 4 24-Gld, valuo, February and March,
4 24-Old, value; March nnd April, 4 24-G4d,
buyers; April nnd Mny, 4 14-613-4 15-6ld,
sellers.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-COTTON-Qulet:
middling. 74c; sales, none; receipts, 1,831
bales; shipments, 2,275 bales; stock, 33,160
bales.
GALVESTON. Sept. 30. COTTON Stoady
at Sc.
nil nnd Itnaln.
OIL CIT.Y, Sept. 30. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.30; certificates, no bid,
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. OIL-Cottonseed,
stendy; prime yt'llow,42c. Petroleum, steady:
rellncd Now York, $7.63: Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $7,60: Philadelphia and Balti
more, in bulk, $5. Rosin, quiet; strained,
common to good, $1.40. Turpcntlno, steady,
364337c.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30. OIL Cottonseed,
Hull refined, spot, firm nt 24s. Turpentine
spirits, steady, 27s. nosln, common,
stendy at 4s 14d. Petroleum, refined, steady
nt 0VI. Linseed, stendy. 32s.
TOLEDO, Sept. 30. OII Unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. 30. OIL Linseed, 31b (M.
Turpentine spirits, 26s 3d.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 30. OIL Spirits tur
pentine, unchanged.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-COFFEB-8pot
Rio, firm; No. 7 Invoice, 5 13-16c. Mild,
steady. Futures opened stendy, with prices
0310 polntu higher. In tympathy with
higher cnbles, nn advance m tho Rio ex
change and brisk foreign demand. Inspired
by continued reports of bubonic plnguo In
Drnzll. Local traders, however, did not
tako so much stock In the plague rumors
and lato In tho morning prices commenced
to ense off under freo offorlngs by the bear
contingent, tho market closing net 3 points
lower to 5 points higher nnd steady. For
elg 1 markets closed up well. Sales, 03,000
bags. Including: October, 5.10; November,
0.20c; December, 0.303-3.36a; Jnnuary, 0.40c;
February, 5.50c: March, 0.6030.65c; May, 5.75
35,S0c; June, O.SOc; July, 0.90c; August, 6c.
Sngnr Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. SUGAR Raw.qulet
nnd steady; fair refining, 34c; centrifugal,
90 test, 3;c; molnsscs sugar, 2 31-32c. Refined,
quiet; No, 6, 4.05c; No. 7, 4.00c; No. 8,
4.45c; No. 9. 4.40c; No. 10, 4.35c; No. 11, 4.30c;
No. 12, 4.30c; No. 13, 4.20c; No. 14, 4.20c;
standard A. 5.05c; confectioners' A, 5.05c;
mould A, 0.60c; cut loaf, 0.75c; crushed,
0.70c; powdered, 0.35c; granulated, 0.25c;
cubes. 5.00c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. SUGAR
Quiet; centrifugal yellow, 3 15-1634 3-16c;
seconds, 233?sc. Molasses, steady; cntrlf
ugal, 0310c.
Wool Auction Snles.
LONDON.
30. WOOI-The offer-
Sciit.
Inns nt the wool auction sales todny num
bered 10,200 bales. The sales will closo Oc
tober 10. Sales in detail: New South
Wales, 54 bales; scoured, 44d31s7d; greasy,
3lu4d. Queensland, 1,700 bales; greasy, "S
84d. Victoria, I.ChiO bales; scoured, 5d3
lslOd: greasy. 3H310d. South Australia.
2,lo0 bales; greasy. 410d. Tasmania, 300
bal
bn
and
greasy, 6'd(Pii.
luu naies; grensy. ntaivu. latmama, juu
lies; greasy, 24GSd. New Zealand, 4,300
lies: greasy, 243p'sd. Cape of Good Hope
lid Natal, 400 bales; scoured, 74d31s24d;
New York Dry Gondii Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-DRY GOODS
There hns been an average amount of
business In brown goods and sheetings.
Coars-e colored goods generally firm, but
not much business doing. Prints very firm
In staple lines. Fancies quiet. Ginghams
firm. Sales of regular print cloths, 3c.
Evaporated nnd Dried Frnlts.
NEW YOHK, Sept. 30. EVAPORATED
APPLES Tho market for evaporated ap
ples ruled moderately active and about
steady. State, common to good, 538c;
prime, 8'43S3ic; choice, 9c; fancy, 94394c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUiTS-Qulnt,
but nbout steady.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept, SO.-WOOI-Dull, nom
inal: medium grade, 124317c; light fine,
124314c; heavy tine, 943144c; tub washed,
12321c.
Kiitmnn City l.lvo Stock Mnrket,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,000 hend natives, 4,000 head Tex
nns, 1,200 head calves; corn-fed steers,
steady; stockers und feeders, strong, 103
15c higher; grass beeves, steady, 10c lower;
corn-fed steers, $5.8036.30; fair to good,
$5.1530.75: stockers nnd feeders, $2.6031.40;
western-fed steers, $4.9036.00: western range
steers, $3.2534.70; Texas and Indians, $2.80
33.70: Texas cows. $2.2532.90; native cowi,
$2.6034.25; heifers, $3.0035.00; canners. $1,703
2,50; bulls, $2,253 I.0J; cnlves, $3.0035.25.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head: market f,c
higher; top. $5,204; bulk of sales, $6.7035.75;
heavy, $3.7536.124: mixed packers, $tf.7C3
4.10; light. $6.163 6.95; pigs. $3.2536.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 7,500
head; market steady, 10c lower; western
inmbs, $3.6034.25; western wethers, $3,003
3.25; ewes. $2.5033.00; feeders, $2.5033.25;
stock, $1.603 2.00.
St. Louis Live Stock .Mnrket.
ST. LOI'IS, Sept. 30.-r-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6,700 hend, including 4. aft) head Toxans;
market stendy; native shipping and export,
$1,9036.35; dressed beof and butcher steers,
$3.6036.00; steers under 1,000 lbs., $1,6535,3,',;
stockers nnd feeders, $2.303 4,15; cows and
heifers. $2.0035.00; canners, $1.2532.25; hulls,
$2.2531.25; Texns nnd Indian steers, $3,103
4.15; cows and heifers, $2,105(3.35.
HOGS Receipts, 7,20 head; mnrket strong
to 5c higher; pigs nnd lights. J6.7O36.90;
packers. 16.7036.91; butchers, $6.9337.25.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Rocelpts, 1,000
hend; market steady; natlvo muttons, $2.75
33-40: lambs, $1.0034.75: culls and bucks,
$1.7533.00; Btockers, 52.C03 2.00.
Cut Price nn IlnlilnN,
FRESNO, Cal Sept. 80. The directors of
the California Raisin Growers' association
have cut prices and have entered Into a
contract with a new packing company to
handle the crop. The prices are on a basis
fomewliat lower than 3 cents In the sweat
box, but are mado without any guarantee
that these prices will be maintained.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ghoict Beof Stws Held Studj, btt Com
mm Kiidj and Oowi Slew and Ltwtr.
HOGS IMPROVED ABOUT A NICKEL
Llbernl Receipts nf Sheep, lint Choice
Wethers Sold Stendy to Dime
Loner, While Lnnitm Were .Nck
lecteil nnd lOo to ir,c Loner.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 30.
Recelnls were;
Official Monday
batnu day last week....
oame week before
Same threo weeks ago..
Hume tour weeks ago...
Same day last year
rotai tnis mouth
September, lPoO..
September, 1899..1),966
September, 19S,.1UI,mj
September, lx9..lly,5u7
September, 1896.. 73.0W
September, 1895.. 7a,22S
September, 1894,. 88,553
Cattle. Hogs. Sliecp
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
18
ti.UJI
4,842
I, Ilk.
4.MI
6.M6
9'J,16J
.if)
3, lot
2,'A5
2,117
2,ot.i
2,376
117,336
143,39.1
149.673
h.9,415
us:is
'Ai.OOJ
49,201
122,076
Average prlco paid for hogs at
Omaha the past several days with
portions;
16,t73
13,027
13,336
b,195
p.'-M
14,ltW
159.M1
loS.I'U
131,i)
111,394
4f,746
43,272
36,947
20.3.VS
South
coin-
8ept- 1...
Sept. J...
Sept. 3..
Sept. 4...
Sept. 6...
Sept, 6..
HPt. 7...
Sept. 8...
Sept. 9...
Sept. 10..
Sept. Jl..
Sept, I..
Sept. 13.,
Sent. 11..
Sept. 16..
epi, jo..
Sept. 17..
Sept. 15..
Sept. I.)..
Mept ")
Sept. 21.
Sept. 22.
Sept. 23..
Sept. si..
Sept. 23..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 29..
Sept. 30..
1901. 1900.U99.11S.9S.!U97.1S96.1595.
6 041
( 11 V
6 U7J
C 15
6 264
6 31
C 294
6 35h
6 441
0 394
C 3141
C 464
(.614
6 57U
6 76T4
6 &5
6 ffJ-Y
6 SI
6 HO
6 75
C 79
6S14
6 87
6 02
5 06
S 04
5 OS
S OS
D.l!
0 161
0 22
5 201
6 01
5 05
6 091
5 13
5 13
0 19;
0 22
0 23
5 21
5 14
0 16'
6 161
6 10
5 16!
5 17
4 S0J 3 Cl
4 If, 3 KJl
3 CO
4 19
4 22
4 23
3 62
3 03:
4 30 3 53
4 301
4 29
3 60:
3 671
3 ll
4 24
4 221 3
4 251 3 79
4 30 3 S3
4 33
4.3
4 321
4 33
4 31
4 31
4 35
4 41
4 39:
4 36
4 441
4 37
4 36
3
3 6$
3 63!
3 74
3 71
3 71
3 73
3 77
3J7I
3 Til
3 72
3 64 1
3 61
3 C7
$ 99
4 07
4 07
I 01
J
4 05
4 02
4 00
3 94
3 93
3 S4
I
2 82
3 S9
3
3 81
3 86
3 94
4 03
4 01
3 !6
3 76
3 88
3 82
3
3 SSI
3 81
3 81
2 77
2 81
2 8!
2 71
2 76
2 76
1 81
2 SI
2 M
3 SI
2 79
2 6)
2 70
2 73
2 03
3 71
4 37
4 34
4 n
4 U
4 20
4 22
4 21
4 ir:
4 (
4 05
4 or.
4 ci
4 12
4 12
4 04
2 S6 4 03
2 S3
2 81
2 18
2 si;
2 90
2 89
1 96
4 00
3 85
4 82
4 M
4 88
3 891 4 81
2 91i
2 97 3 96
Irdlcated Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of enrs of s
brought In todav by ench road was;
uaitie.nogs.an p.Ji
Union Pacific system.... C3
C. & N. W. Ry 4
F E. & M. V. R. It 87 8
C. St. P.. M. & O. Ry.. 2 4
H. & M. R. R. R 115 5
C, H. & Q. Ry C
K. C. & St. J 15
C, R. I. & P., cast 8
C. R. I. & P., west 8
Illinois Central 4
38
40
tock
'ses.
4
60
830 654
327
691 609 5.200
939 910 3,484
,296 .... 1,302
142
01
37
253
71
60
100
79
09
66
222
08
356
802 .... 0,250
Total receipts 282
Tho disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tho num
ber or lieau indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Shcco.
Omaha Packing Co
O. II. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
H. Becker & Dogan
Vansnnt A Co
J. L. Carey
Lobman Ac Co
W. I. Stenhen
Hill & Huntzlnger
Henton & Underwood....
Livingstone & Schnller..
Dennis & Co
A. S. Mnwhlnney
Hamilton & R
I,. F. Husz
Wolf & M
Other buyers
Totals 6,105 2,000 15.C3S
CATTLE There was a good supply of
cattle today at all market points, so that
buyers did not have to hurry in order to
got all the cattle they wanted. The princi
pal bear feature at this point was the big
break In prices at Chicago last week. Beef
atccrs hero wero quoted strong, while In
Chicago they went off all the way from
25350c. Range steers sold 20335c lower In
Chicago and cows also broke 15325c except
the very best, which were nbout steady. In
view of those reports buyers started out
here to buy their supplies lower. In some
cuses they succeeded and In others they
did not.
There were right around 25 cars of corn
fed steers offered this morning. Thero
wero a few good bunches among them, but
as a general thing tho quality was rather
common. The better grades did not sell
far from steady, but tho common kinds
wero neglected nnd a llttlo lower In most
cases.
Tho proportion of cow stuff was llbernl,
about 100 cars being In the yards. A few
early sales were about steady, but after
that the market was generally a dlmo
lower nnd rather slow, Thero nave been
a good many cows coming for some llttlo
time, so that packers could take their time
today.
Hulls, calves and BtagB sold from steady
to a little lower with tho common stuff
neclectcd.
'Ihcro were a good mnny stockers and
feeders In the yards today, but not many
cholco heavy weights. Tho latter Kind
wero In good demand and brought fully
steady prices, but the medium and light
u'.li-hfD and th enmmon stuff of all
weights was almost Impossible to sell. Thoy,
In tact, moved more siowiy man nicy uiu
last week and prices wero lower.
Tho big end of the receipts today was
western rangers, but the proportion of fat
steers was rath.er light. The better grades
sold without much difficulty at nbout last
week's prices, but aside from those tho
market was a llttlo Blow and a trifle lower,
pnw. woia crnprnllv a dime lower and
none too active. Cholco heavy feeders held
steady, but otners were iuiiiobi unsumuiu,
with the tendency of prices downward.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Av. l'r. .No. Av. rr.
,,. 887 2 6S 1 1140 4 CO
. , 749 2 76 67 79 6 35
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
...1037 6 00
COWS.
1 60 8 S03 ! 85
2 00 23 1060 2 90
2 0) 2 30 2 90
2 25 23 1179 2 95
2 1 1150 3 09
2 70 3 7S0 3 00
2 10 2 680 3 25
2 70 3 1015 J tS
2 IS 641 3 25
2 75 17 E75 3 60
2 76 1 1050 3 60
2 80 5 1174 3 60
HEIFERS.
3 00 2 770 3 39
BULLS.
2 00 1 140 2 30
2 26 1 1070 2 60
CALVE b.
160 4 50 1 160 6 60
STAGS.
730 2 26
STOCK CALVES.
170 i 75 1 140 S M
270 3 10 5 310 3 75
No.
4...
1...
It...
1...
7...
2...
4...
1...
8...
12...
2...
60...
8...
6...
4...
1..
....1000
.... 857
.... 805
.... 840
.... 630
.... Ml
....1077
.... 940
.... 868
.... 693
.... 872
....1000
.... "M
.... 760
.... 930
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
3
3
3
42
1
. .
?"a"!!..
67
21
IS
1
3
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull..
1 bull 143)
1 bull 1100
GS feeders.. sH
6 fieders.. l
C2 feeders.. lUtO
4 feeders.. iuw
19 feeders.. 971
1 hull
1 bull
6 calves. .
13 heifers
..1050
...ISM
... 610
... 900
... 90
...MO
... S15
... 455
...1001
... 856
... 633
... 650
... 711
...1200
. . .1250
...1240
...1430
...140)
...1360
1 75
2 25
2 60
2 76
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 10
3 10
3 15
3 IS
3 16
1..
6....
12
40....
....
1....
9....
2....
6....
2....
Jl....
24....
9..
620
... 4!3
... m
...1011
... 710
... 780
... 360
... 440
... 646
... 950
...1C31
...1046
... 310
3 23
3 23
3 40
3 v)
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 55
3 ti
4 CO
NEBRASKA.
1280
1200
246
721
1 heifer.... 350
M0
..1042
. . 1390
..1360
..10W)
. .1000
1 steer.
4 steers,
1 bull...
1 bull,...
1 hull...
1 hull....
44 fertders. .11C9
.1 fdnHa
31 feeders!. VC3
18 cowe 914
1 cow 1040
1 cow 1010
6 cows.... 8frf
2 cows K
12 cows 1040
2 bulls 1360
34 feeders.. 884
6 feeders,, 90J
8 feeders.. 865
3 feeder.. 733
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 15
2 15
2 00
2 (0
3 00
2 00
3 75
3 00
3 45
2 40
2 25
3 25
2 70
3 00
2 80
3 50
2 35
2 10
2 25
IJ
3 60
3 00
2 65
2 90
2 90
2 00
2 00
2 CO
3 25
2 50
3 10
3 10
3 00
3 00
2 cows 98)
3 cows 1001
4 cows f&0
1 cow 880
2 cows 840
1 COW 9'0
1 cow 1069
9 cows 9:6
13 cows 963
17 cows 935
6 cows COS
26 cows 971
2 cows OO
1 cow 1140
17 cows 973
15 cows. . 1.. 787
1 bull..
1 cow
10 cows...
4 cown,.j
23 cows...
29 bulls...
1 cow.. .
23 heifers.
1 heifer..
1 feeder.
1 bull....
7 steers..
1 stag....
2 cows. .1
30 cows..
1 cow...
76 cows,.
14 cows..
16 cows..
3 cows.
1030
. 760
.1067
. 942
. 876
. 905
. 990
. 556
. 520
500
. 1120
. 637
.. IW
.. WK)
. . 866
..132J
.. 917
.. 875
.. 969
1130
29 cows 1(00
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 16
1 00
1 10
2 25
2 10
2 ,0
2 80
2 70
2 85
2 25
3 25
2 SO
2 65
2 40
2 00
2 80
2 50
2 60
2 61)
2 60
2 90
2 00
2 65
o 05
2 J0
2 '0
2 85
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 90
2 80
3 60
3 (6
12 feeders
20 feeders.
2 feeders.
2 feeders ,
1 feeders.,
15 heifers..
2 feeders.
3 heifers..
12 feeders
3 feeders.
41 feeders.
10 feeders.
192
1099
1110
695
855
643
1065
576
800
St")
479
,1043
3 25
3 f)
3 25
3 m
3 0)
2 10
.1 W
2 v
3 10
2 70
2 25
3 35
4 cows.
10 cows.
17 cows.. .
3 feeders.
26 feeders.
0 feeders
5 feeders.
12 feeders
4 cows . . .
41 feeders.
14 feeders.
..lOtO
.. 988
779
7W
69J
681)
tVO
1025
1092
441
927
2 03
2 05
2 60
3 00
.1 15
2 2
3 00
.1 75
45
1 COW 1200
1 COW 960
Herman Peters Neb,
1 cow. . .
2 cons..
13 cows,.
2 cows..
50
3 10
3 40
2 .V)
2 70
930
920
785
A. S. McKlnnls-Neb.
2 feeders.
2 feeders
11 cons...
4 cows. .
1 cow
1 cow,.,.
. 475
. 425
.1000
.1045
. 90
.KM)
3 73
3 25
2 85
3 10
3 ()
2 00
19 calves... 310 4 60
1 calf 330 3 00
2 calves... 2 5 4
Guthrie & Co. Neb.
5 feeders.. IQ12 3 f 1 feeder... 870 3 9)
5 feeders.. 10e0 3 90 3 feeders. .1016 3 90
23 feeders.. 1098 3 90
P. Jesse Neb.
9 heifers... 017 2 80
C.8 heifers... 779 2 85
C. H. Brown-Neb,
1 feeder... 1(W 3 90
W. 11 Watkins-Neb,
3 feeders.. 1P09 3 0) IS feeders. .1009 3 90
G. J. Holcomb Neb.
93 feeders.. 992 3 75 7 feeders.. 992 SO)
3 O) 1 feeder... S50 3 73
8 75
H. Minor-Neb.
1 feeder .. 930
2 feeders. . 8:)
J.
31 strs.Tex. 919
15 strs.Tex. 91
3 65 6 strs.Tex. 870 3 05
3 55 3 strs.Tex. 1210 4 25
. 830 3 20 3 cows 92J 3 00
. 830 3 20 23 cows 973 3 2
. 910 3 20 9 cows 1CTO 2 fo
.1180 2 85
Dremer A O. Neb.
.1032 4 00
A. P. Olson-Neb.
. 85 2 00 1 steer 103) 4 00
. 96 3 10 1 bull 1250 2 30
I- red Herman Neb.
6 steers... .1025 4 0)
M. llccklns-Neb.
933 3 25 2 cows PiO 8 10
700 2 20
J. McAvoy Neb.
880 2 30 2 cows 1035 2 20
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Scows 105 2 60 27 steers.. ..1276 4 70
8 cows 11(0 3 40
Shledley Cattle Co.-B. D.
1 cow.
1 cow
10 cows,..
2 cows...
92 steers..
2 cows...
16 cows,,.
23 feeders.
2 feeders.
10 cows,...
4 cows 1("90
I COW 950
1 str. Tex. 1180
1 str. Tex. 1070
1 str. Tex. 110)
97 str. Tex. 1125
A.
3 steers
17 cows.
3 cows..
S bulls 148S 2 25
21 steers... .1246
1 steer..
1 steer..
23 steers..
24 steers.
23 cows...
1 cow.
J. S. & U. U,
20 steers,... 1072 1 30
Lnke.
13 steers. ...13ol
3 SO
2 25
4 20
4 20
4 20
I 20
W. Drew B. D.
4 CO 1 bull....
3 (0 3 COWS,..,
3 O)
iV L. Corrlngton S. D.
.10,5 4 40 1 steer... ..1160
. 1114 4 35
IC. F. Hale-S. D.
.IOC 3 60 2 steers.. ..1100
Whitman-S. D.
..1110
..1074
. lfS3
.119)
, .10:0
.1630
,.1105
6 steers.
1 steer..
1 steer...
a.
2 steers... .1160
12 steers... .1201
C.
22 steers,. ..1115
3 cows 1116
1 cow 910
z cows,,
4 cows..
1 bull....
1 cow....
Tomb & Co. S. D.
4 40 1 steer 1280
...113.) 4 10 1 steer 1210
..1320 I 10
John R. , Ha wklnWyo.
i.w i ki an steers.. ..1152
McKean Wyo.
4 60 4 steers... .1192
4 6c) 27 steers... .1119
E, Ellts-Wyo.
4 00
COLORADO.
3 25 lu bulls 140S
2 75 4 steers.. ..1132
820 2 75 1 steer 10O)
.. 927 3 00 3 cows 10W
F. Segelke-Colo.
.1400 2 25 37 cows 917
8S0 1 23 5 cows 19)
4 70
4 70
I 70
2 SO
3 70
3 76
4 00
4 40
4 40
4 00
4 CO
I 0)
3 35
4 13
3 00
2 25
2 80
2 23
J. M. flrnhnm fnln
75 steers.. ..1136 4 15
HOGS The receipts of hogs today wero
light even for a Slonday, and as reports
,.m otnor Points were favorablo to tho
selling Interests nnd the demand from locnl
pacKers wns 111 good shnpe, prices advanced
fully 6c. The market started out with the
.b,Uc'J:, celling at $6.85 nnd $6,874. against
$6,824 nnd Jfc.fO on Saturdny. At those prices
tho tlmt loads changed hands qulto rapidly
and then for n time not much was done,
The last end of the market was rather
slow and the feeling wns weak on common
stuff, hut anything at nil good was fully
stendy. Top hogs today sold at J7, which
Is tho hlgheit prices paid In somo little
tlrB. Today's advance carries tho market
back to the highest point reached since a
No. Av. uii, it.
B3 1W 320 6 76
73. ..... .218 10 6 824
68 239 2 40 0 824
63 243 K0 6 8J
63 2 80 6 86
63 2;0 120 C 85
150 40 6 83
27 243 40 6 65
67 276 240 6 86
79 190 40 6 83
65 243 :C) 6 65
CO 274 120 83
74 240 ... MS
20 3 ... 6 86
f 208 80 6 B
tS 250 i;o 6 85
62 230 200 6 S5
71 223 80 6 874
SO 200 20) 6 87 4
71 225 ... 6 874
69 25 80 874
No.
44...
60...
61...
79...
63...,
Av.
..317
..283
.217
,279
(W 22
63 281
67 238
61. .......250
63 312
42 282
71 227
76 214
....244
....265
....244
....261
....263
....26
....234
....331
.
69.
Gt.
60.
69.
63.
66.
61
Hh. IT,
M 6 87H
874
6 S74
6 874
6 874
6 874
6 874
6 874
6 674
6 87 4
KM
6 874
874
6 J)
80
6 90
6 90
90
6 80
6 90
7 00
800
big run of sheep
SHEEP Thero wns a
nnd lambs here today and as Chicago was
quoted 10315c lower packers hero tried to
buy their supplies for less money. A few
of tho choice wethers sold nt right close to
steady prices, but as a general thing the
mnrket could bo quoted steady to a dime
lower.
Sheep moved more freely than did the
Inmbs and It was rathor lato before many
had changed hands. They sold mostly 103
16c lower In smypnthy with tho decline In
Chicago.
Tho demand for feeders continued fairly
liberal and Just nbout Inst week's prices
wcro paid:
Quotations: Cholco yearlings. $3.3533.50;
fair to good yearlings, $3.2033.35; choice
wethers, $3.2533.35; fair to good wethers,
$3.0033.20; choice ewes, $2.7533.00; fair to
good ewes, $2.2532.65; cholco sprlnjr lambs.
$4.3534.60; fair to good spring lambs, $3,903
4.2o: feeder wethers, $2.7533.15; feeder lambs,
$3.0033.60. Representative sales:
No,
256 feeder ewes ,
850 feeder ewes
220 feeder ewes
26 cull ewes
61 western oes ,
284 feeder ewes
120 feeder wethers
99 feeder wethers
341 feeder lambs...,
21 Wyoming wethers
208 Wyoming wethers
140 western wethers
Ill Wyoming wethers
733 western wethers
702 Idaho wethers
1.722 Utuh yenrl ewes A wethers
173 feeder lambs
269 Wyoming lambs
2 lambs
A v. Pr.
79 1 80
99 1 88
98 1 83
101 1 90
91 2 00
101 2 85
80 3 CO
80 3 00
02 3 05
SO 3 10
93 3 10
86 3 IB
87 3 10
94 3 20
110 3 20
96 3 20
08 3 40
63 3 75
60 4 (0
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Good Pnt Steers a Dime to Fifteen
Cent Hlfrlier Hons Active.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
21,000 head, Including 1.000 hend Texam,
9,00) head westerns; good fat steers, 10310c
higher, others steady; good to prime steers,
V6.1036.60; poor to medium, $4,003 5.90; stock
ers and ferders, lower, $2.2534,25, cows,
$1.0034.6)! heifers. i2.U04A4.7K: ennners. il.Sntt)
V 1Ji hlllly fl 7Rrt?l ?R- .nliru (t (WJ. (t RA.
Texns steers, $3.003 4.00; western steers, $3,73
36.40.
HOGS Receipts, 27,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 21,0oo head; left over, 2,00) hend;
market nctlvo and strong to 6c higher;
mixed and butchers, $6.753 7.20; good to
cholco heavy, $6.853 7.20; rough heavy, J6.50
36.S0; light, J0.753C.90; bulk of sales, $6,753
6.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 36,000
head: market 10310c lower; lambs, best
steady to 10c lower, others demoralized;
good to cholco wethers, $3.0033,75; fair to
choice mixed. J3.0OM.40: western Hheen. $3.00
33.40; nntlve lambs, $2,0044.90; western
iambs, $3.0034.0). .1
iKUKii'iB--ijiiicmi Haturdny: cnttie, cm
head; hogs, 11,018 hend; sheep, 283 head.
SHIPMENTS-Oinclal Saturday: Cattlo,
730 head; hogs, 471 head, sheep, 380 head.
.Veir York Live Stock .Mnrket.
NEW YOHK, Sept. SO.-BEEVES-Re.
celpts, 0,931 hend; 07 cars on salo; steers,
steady to 10c lower; bulls and cows. Btendy
to strong; steers, J4.03; 10; oxen and slates,
$4.7535.19; bulls, $2.003 3.60; cows. $1.5033 65.
exports tomorrow. 700 head cattle and 3,100
quarters of beef. Cables, stendy.
CALVES Receipts, 2,995 head, veals,
steady; grnssers, 23300c lower; veals, $3,003'
8 75; llttlo calves, JJ.233 4.00; grassers and
buttermilks, $3.2333.fi; western calves,
$4.02434.76; city dressed veuls, 9313c per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts, 22,664
heud; sheep, steady; Inmbs, lower; sheep,
$2.5033.73; culls. $1.7532.00 lambs, $.1.7635.."0;
1 car. J5.40; culls. $3.0133.50; Canada lambs,
$5.1033-30.
HOGS Receipts, 806 head: lower at $6,803
7.10.
SI. .InNopli Live Stock Mnrket,
ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 30. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,ro head; stockers, 10c higher; na
tives, $2,853 6 30; Texans and westerns, $2.75
35.85; cows nnd helfors, J1.353.'0; bulls nnd
stags, J2.0034.85, stockers and feeders, J1.00
34.IO; yearlings nnd calves, $2.0033.75; veali,
J3.0036 0.
HOGS Receipts, 3,600 head; market steady
to Be higher: light nnd light mixed, $6,753'
6.974; medium and heavy, $6 9537.124; light
pigs. J5.036.75.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, 6,600
hend; market steady to lOo lower; lambs
strong to 10c higher.
FARMEHS AT SIOUX FALLS
Natloial Coigrus ii Drawing Them in
Oreat Numbers.
NEBRASKANS ARE TO HAVE A PART
Governor Wnvnse Will Respond to
Address of Wrlrnmn nml .1. Ster
ling .Morion lllxcnss the
IMenninrKiirlne lluslnrs.
SIOL'X FALLS. S, D., Sept. SO.-(SpeclaI.)
Every incoming train todny hns brought
Its quota of delegates to tho twenty-first
annual meeting of the Farmers' National
congress, which opens hero tomorrow for
four dnys. When nil tho delegates arrlvo
practically every- agricultural (Into In tho
union will bo represented. In honor of
the occasion tho city Is handsomely dec
orated. Tho Interior of tho mammoth
Auditorium, where tho sessions will bo
held, Is artistically decorated with vari
ous grains, grasses and other products ot
South Dakota,
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the con
gress will bo. cnlled to order by President
R. F. Ccsdago of Urookllne, Mass. Rev.
J. N. Hutchinson, pastor of tho First
Presbyterian church of Sioux Falls, wilt
deliver tho Invocation. Hon, Charles N.
Herreld, sovernor ot South Dakota, will
deliver nn address of welcome on behalf of
tho people of the slate. Hon. II. II. Keith
of Sioux Falls will welcome the dolegntos
on behalf of Sioux Falls. Responses to
tho addresses of welcome will be made by
Governor E. P. Savage of Nebraska, ex
Governor W. I). Hoard of Wisconsin, Hon.
J. II. Worst, president of tho North Da
kota Asrictiltural college; Hon. B. F. Clay
ton of Iowa nnd others.
In tho afternoon President Cnndnge will
deliver his annual address. Hon. John
Hamilton, secretary of tho Stato Board of
Agrlculturo of Pennsylvania, will present
his Ideas on "Thn Stato Department of
Agriculture, Its Mission and Organization,"
At tho evening session Hon, Eugcno Sccor
of Iowa will speak on "Somo Problems
Confronting tho American Farmer." An
address on "Social Llfo for tho Farming
Community" will be delivered by Hon, O.
C. Oregs of Minnesota.
At Wednesday morning's session Hon. J.
B. Foloy of Louisiana will speak on "Tto
Rico Industry; its Relation to tho Other Ag
ricultural Interests of Our Country." "Tho
Nicaragua Cnnnl; Its Imporlanco to Farm
ers of tho South and West" In tho tltlo of
a paper to bo presented by Hon. Hnrvto
Jordan of Georgia. Hon. Charles V. Knight
of Illinois will In tho afternoon deliver nn
address on "Tho Truth About tho Oleomar
garine Business." The discussion on this
question wilt be led by Hon. J. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska, ox-sccrctary of agri
culture; Hon. W. D. Hoard of Wisconsin
and others, At thn evening session on
Wednesday Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews,
chancellor of tho University of Nebraska,
will deliver an address on "The Farmstead
Beautiful."
At Thursday forenoon's session, Leonard
Pearson, B. 8., V. M, D., state veterinarian
of Pennsylvania, will read a paper ontltled
"State Control ot Animal Diseases." Hon.
J. W. Hcston, president of the South Da
kota Agricultural college, will speak on
"Tho Farmers' Opportunity." "Soli Cul
ture In tho Soml-Arld West" will be tho
subject of the address of Prof. H. W. Camp
bell of Kansas, la tho afternoon. Hon. John
P. Brown of Indiana will prcsont fasts
about "Ancient American ForcstB, Living
and Petrified." At Thursday's evening ses
sion, Mrs. Bertha Dahl l,awj of Minnesota
will address the congress on "Tho Ameri
can Girl and tho Home." Hon. M, F. Grcelor
of South Dakota will give his views ' on
"The Farm Homo and Life."
At the secslon Friday forenoon, Hon. J.
R. Dodgo of Washington, D. C, will pre
sent tho "Present Status of Wool-Growing."
"Tho Relation of Mining Industries to
Farming." will bo tho subject of nn address
to be delivered by Congressman E. W. Mar
tin of South Dakota. At tho afternoon s;b
slon on Friday tho delegates will listen to
tho final roports of committees and tako
action upon them. After tho election of
(,tllcrs and the selection of a place to: hold
ing tho next annual meeting of the congress
the gathering will ndjourn.
LEGAL .OTICE.
NOTICE.
nids will be received at the office of the
commissioner of public lands and buildings
at Lincoln, Nebraska, for tho construction
of sixty steel cells nt the state penitentiary
In Lincoln, conforming ns nearly as may bo
with those now In place, tho Bonrd of Pub
lic Lands and Buildings reserving the right
to increase the number to ninety, snnuKl it
be deemed best to do so at tho tlmo con
tract Is made. All bids must bn submitted
on or before Monday, October 14, 1901, nt 13
o'clock noon. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
GEORGE D, FOLLMER.
President Bonrd Public Lands nnd Build
ings. S27d5tm
NUTH-'K.
Bids will be received nt the office of the
commissioner of public lands nnd buildings
In Lincoln for the construction and putting
in place of four Iron doors for four vnults
In basement of the capltol building In Lin
coln, according to specifications on Mo In
tho office of commissioner of public lands
and buildings, All bids to be submitted on
or before Monday, October 14, at 12 o'clock
noon, . .
Tho board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. GEORGE D. FOLLMER.
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
11
Cheap Rates
to
Many Places
Ohio and Indiana
Sept. 30 and Oct. 7
Home-Seekers Excursions.
On salo 1st and 3d Tuesday of ench Month.
Tourlfat Hates on sale DAILY to all sum
mer resorts, allowing stop-overs at Detroit,
Niagara Fnlis, Uuffalo and other points.
For rates, lake tripB. Pan-American do-
pcrlptlve matter and nil Information call
at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM
STREET, (Paxton Hotel Block) or writ
HARRY E. MOORES. Q, A. P. D-. Omaha.
OLDEST! SAFF.ST: OCSTt
WALL STREET
Motiey Will ICurn IIIk Monthly Hatarna
The Invcstor'a Fund Pays Semi-Monthly.
Tho olacst established In America. No
certificate-holder ever lost a cent. Pay
ments made to all svbscrlbars every It
days. No trouble, No delay. Money
rt funded on demand, Wrlto today for
particulars, free to any address.
C. IS. MACK I. .t CO,,
tlndsou Iliilldlns;, Xr.rr York.
n-it-iinoue lO.Ml.
Boyd Comuiiaaion Co
Successors to Jatats E. Boyd 4 C.,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMISSION
GRAIN. JPROYiaiO! AND STOCKS.
id of Tra tula.
Direct wlroa t Cklctto aa Naw Tork,
gTtfcndtB. John A. Wimi Oa.
I
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