Nebraska Newspapers

    J
TITE ON AIT A DAILY KEEi TUESDAY, SEPTEMHETl 30, 1902.
8
I
'X
u
ii
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
lfeakotu Again Praleit tht Chicago
Board of Trade.
CIRCUMSTANCES THROW DOWN WHEAT
Dlffmhfr Corn, Oats, Janaary Fork
! mu4 Lard and nib. Alio C lose at
!' a. ftbade I nder Mrr of
I
Dr' Transaction.
CHICAOO. Sept. 29. Weakness wan ngiln
prevalent on the Hoard of Trnd today and
trading on the whole rather light. Decem
ber wheat closed He lower, December corn
'a. shade lower, oats Qc lower. January
pork closed 12c lower, lard 7'4c lower and
Tins 15c lower.
, Heavy receipt, with an unusually large
aupply of contract wheat, together wlih
weak cables, large world'a slilpment3 and
a, large Increase In the visible supply, a'.l
conspired against strong prices, and prices
consequently were lower. There was con
alderablo selling of December by commis
sion houses, but offerings were well ab
sorbed. September closed at s7'c. De
cember opened 'itiV? lower at fi'.lo to 89c.
Cm commission house selling there wns a
decline to toHi around which figure
the market held steady. The close wns
Sc lower at iV-4e. The Increase on ocean
passage for the week amounted to 2.59.1.t"'0
tu. tiitil visible supply showed an Increase
cf 2.31ii.0tM bu., compared with an Increase
last year of 2.679,( bu. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 977,l bu. Primary
receipts were 1,971,000 bu. Minneapolis and
lJuluth reported receipts of l.VM enrs,
which, wlih local receipts ol 2S1 cars, '.5 of
contract grade, made total receipts for the
three points of 1.431 cars, against 1.372 last
week and 1.552 a year ao.
Corn was fairly steady for dlstint
months, but dull and weak for the nearby
deliveries. There was considerable realiz
ing by longs early, but offerings were well
taken by local traders. Favorable, weather,
with commission house selling, were weak
ening factors. December opened 4c lower
ml 4htfi 4.ric. selling clown to 45,ic Toward
i the close the market became firmer and
final figures were lower at 4o,va, iocni
receipts were 414 cars, with SO of contract
grade
Oats opened easy, with fair trade. The
early market war, weak on quite general
commission house selling, but later. In
sympathy with corn, prices rallied. De
cember opened Wikc lower at 31c. and the
low point was reported at 3o-ra3lc. The
close was VHc lower at 3Tc. Receipts
were 191 carb.
Provisions were generally lower, the
greater part of the session, and trading
was light. January pork closed 12Vfcc lower
at 115.174. January lard 7'c lower at i.60
and ribs 5c lower at Sjc.07'.,.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
845 cars; corn, 345 cars; oats, 260 cars; hogs,
17,000 head.
The leading- futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. Illgh. Low. Close. Safy.
Wheat
; Kept
Dec.
May
.Corn
Sept.
' Dec.
May
.Oats
a Sept.
b Sept.
b Dec.
I'ork
! Sept.
' Oct.
Jan.
May
lrd
Sept.
! Oct.
i Jan.
May
aRlbs
r Sept.
t Oct.
) Jan.
Ml
864
874j
69
8fii
70
5N,
r.9 (aM,
694.G1!.
57 fi58
45.'..
45 4 41!
70
69
45
45
2Wi
324
69
67
454!
41
2
av.
16 30
16 3
15 124
14 lb
10 70
9 724
8 574
8 00
11 25
11 00
8 05
67-
46S.46W
41N.41HV,
26 2.-s
32il 3'!.
2
32Va
81 H
18 32H
16 50
15 20
14 M
10 78
32 4(4
31V87:314fj4
1 324
18 50
16 30 16 4".
16 35 I 16 fiS
15 174! 15 SO
14 20 I It SO
15 224
14 224
11 B0
9 824
8 65
11 45
9 724
8 60
8 00
It 25
11 05
8 074
11 01
9 91
8 674
8 10
11 00
11 00
8 124
9 82'4j
8 6
8 074
8 074
11 25
11 00
11 2R
11 06
8 1241
8 124
I No. 2. a Old. b New.
1 Cash quotations were as follows:
! FLOl'R Quiet and steady; winter pat
ents, t3.40tS3.60; straights, $3.103.30; clears,
.t:.:wa'0; spring specials. t4 .2tKft'4.30; pat
ents, t3.40rfi3.70; atralg.'.ts, S.?.9ftr,j3.20.
. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 73V4fci74c; No. 3
prlng, 68rj70c; No. 2 red, 8Vi(&8Se.
1 CORN No. 2. 57He; No. 2 yellow. 58c.
OATS No. 2, 2KMg29o; No. 3 white, 30rt31c.
t RYE No. 2. 60c.
BAKLET-Fair to choice malting, BS-crfiOc.
: SEED No. 1 flax, 31.28; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.30; prime timothy, J3.0O4j3.lf; clover,
contract grade. t9.254iH.40.
1 PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., tl6.30
S16.36. Laid, per 100 lbs.. tll.30Jj 11.40. Short
ribs sides (loose!. 10.90iSll.lo. Dry salted
houlders (boxed), t9.2599.60. Short clear
ldes (boxed) Jll.lV.'ijll 374.
. WHISKY Rasls of high wines, tl.32.
Tho following were the receipts and ship
ment of grains yesterday:
Receipt. Shipments
Flour, bbls 13,500 25.S0)
Wheat, bu 539.800 120.5"0
Corn, bu 217,700 234.1O0
Oats, bu 2.K1.90O 136,930
Bye, bu 6.300
Barley, bu 80,300 4,500
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16224c;
dairies. 16ffic. Cheese, steady. lOWMHWo.
Eggs, steady, 204jrj04c, loss off, cases re
turned.
XEW YORK UEKERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day Various
1 Commodities. '
NEW TORK. Sept. 29 FLOUR Receipts.
si.ujo DDIs.; exports, ls.aso on is. ; market easy
ana a trine lower with wheat: win
ter patents. t3.55i3.85; winter straights,
j.jonj.io; Aiinnesnta patents. 13. i.-,iri4.uu: win
ter extras. t2.8O(ti3.00; winter bakers, t3.15
8 35; winter low grades, t2 60f2.S6. Rye
flcur quiet; fair to good. t3. iaS. 4t); choice
to fancy. t3.60ft3.66. Buckwheat flour.
sieany. j.safua.ou, pot ana to arrive.
CORNMEAI, Steady; yellow western
tl.32: cltv. tl.30: Hrandvwlne. t3 4.VA3.55.
RYESteady; No. 2 western, 584c, f. ob..
afloat; No. 2, 56Cft4c; track, state, 54(ff
wvic, c. 1. r. rsew rorK.
UARLEY Steady; feeding, 43c, c I. f..
Hunalo; malting. ti(ji)Jc, c. l. r., IJurfalo.
WH KAT Receipts. 114,075 bu.: exports
872,C7J bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 734o ele-
,atot, No. 2 red. 73-V f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern, Duluth, 804c f. o. b. alloat; No.
1 hard, Manitoba. 79"ic f. o. b. afloat. With
little exception wheat was weak all day
bear news predominating and the crowd
hammering prices. Lwer English cables
land a big visible supply Increase, l.irxe
Hicrtnwest receipts, netter weather, liberal
Interior arrivals and liquidation were the
'r.ialn factors of deprea.-don. Closed weak
land ViSSo nt lower; May, 74 3-lii'(i74 7-16c,
(closed at 744c; September, 74(ii74 9-lc;
closed at 74Sc; December, 7345j73 9-16c;
. closed at 73Vc.
1 CORN Receipts, 98.700 bu. Bpot. steady;
INO. z. ts.v.c elevator and esc I. o. ti. afloat
tNo. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2 white, 70c. After
opening a 11 me. easier on clearing weather
lower cables and the whent dcllne, corn
trained on reports of crop damage and ire
Idiotlons of general frosts tonight; closed
steady and unchanged; May. 464114641-:
closed at 46c; September. 664'u67c: closed si
Vc; December. 6l5iolc; closed at 61Se.
I OAT8 Receipts. 76,500 bu. ; exports, 8i.2;
CU. Knot, quiet; no. z, 33c; standard while.
940: no. 2 wnite. 34c: ISO. 1 white. 3.luc
;tiaclc, white western, S2tiJ7c; track, white
tate. SH'fittvc. The option market was weak
ei ed by selling for country and elevator
ficcount In Chicago. December closed at
K4C.
HAT Quiet; shipping 65t(C7c; good to
cnoice, ri(u 'jsc.
HOPS yulet; state, common to choice
3903. MttlVHc; 1901 choice, ZlirtL'ftc: 19K). lSKexl'lc
l'acltic coast. 1903, 24Q29c; 1901 choice, 25
aic: iv, lsi-ntic.
HIDES Quiet: Glveston. 20 to 25 lbs.
'jsc; calirornla. utoa lbs., lik-; Texas dry
II IO W IDS., AC.
I. BATHER Quiet; acid. S4fi4c.
WOOL-Steady ; domestic fleece. 2CtiV.
TALLOW Firm; city S3 per pkg.), Cc
couniry ipags. ireei, otaoc.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 44
4c; Japan. 4StH7c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family. tl5.50if
lb; mess. lUiMilUMI: beef hams. tr'Om
tiw; packet. jl4.UU; 16.00; city, extra lndlt
... u a V ' J I . u. I ' ' I M 1 .'11, MAa.a al.,,.).,. I 1.
led bellies, ltfl44c; pickled shoulders. 4
jvc; puaiea nimi, uoi-c. iara. easier
western steamed, $10. ts); refined, easy; con
tlnent. Ill: South America, til": com
pound. t7 6or?.76. Pork, steady; family, t-"0 50
tj -'i w; snort clear, ii.sr.:i.ju; mess, iis.
is. 10.
BUTTER Receipts, 2.556 pkgs.: strong
state dairy. 164l!lc: creamery, extra
2. "c; creamery, common to choice, KVfl
lie.
CHEME Receipts, 4,347 rkgs.; stesdy
fancy large, colored and white. Unlike
fancy large, new state, full cream, colored
and white. Hsu 114c.
EQOS Receipts. 1.245 rkgs.: easier: stat
and Pennsylvania, average beat, 22(!i24c
Western, candlea. ziwoj.it.c.
POULTRY Alive: Quirt: chickens, UK
12c; turkeys, L'(7l3c; fowls. 13c. DresSe.l:
Kasy; chickens. 11 0 14c; fowls, western. Liter
Us,o; turkeys, 9alic.
META1H Tin in the local market was
uk. closing at t5.7n'JS W. following the
decline of 7s 6d in lxndon, where spot
-used at llt U d and futures at U 12s
d. Ruslness was Tilet In both markets.
Copper was very dill here and at I-ondon.
StHndard hero closed at 111. 751-11.00. electro
lytic at 111 3. fill 55. casting tit $11 .XSnU.M
and lake at tll.AiVrill.7T. Ixmdon qantntlons
declined Us 3d, sjiot closing there at 52 2s
(id, futures nt Lui As. Lead was unchanged
ami quiet locally at 14 1.", and In liondon
clfsed unchanged at l' 15s. Spelter wj
dull here at .Vi and In london at 19.
lion closed at 5s hi and Glasgow and at
5.1s 6d nt Mlddleshorn. Ixieally Iron was
quiet but ptcady at recent figures. War
rants remain nominal No. 1 northern foun
dry closed at ti1."r25.uO; No 2 northern
foundry. No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1
soft southern foundry at $22.uf23.00.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Condition of Trade- and 4ootatlons on
staple and Fancy Prodnce.
mc.S Candled stock. 19c.
I.I V K lDI'LTRY Hens. 9394e: roosters,
according to age, 41i5c; turkeys. Kfilflc;
clucks and geese, Bijtic ; spring chickens,
per lt.. lKa11t.c .
HI 'TTKR Pocking stock. 144fll5c; choice
dairy. In tubs, lfvrrlXr; separator. 23i24c.
FRESH CACOHT FISH Trout 11c; her
ring. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c: perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed. 7c; sunfiNh, 3c: blueflns,
3c; whlteflsh, 10c; ralmon. ltic: haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; reilsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., liOc; lolsters, green, per lb., 27c;
bullheads. 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, lSc;
halibut, 11c.
CORN Bo.
OATH 34c.
H RAN Per ton, tl2 50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, f; No- 1 medium, $7.50; No. 1
coarse, $T. Rye straw, i.50. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair: receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can. 30c; extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per dox., 30c;
Kcnrnev, ner doz., 35fi50c
POTATOES New. pPP bu.. 25ifi30c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb., 2c.
TI'RNIPS Per bu.. 30c.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
OREEN CORN-Per doz.. 6(fSc.
Ct'i l MHERS Per bu., 25c.
RADISHES Per doz., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market
basket. I5c.
C A BR AO E Home grown, new, 1c.
ONIONS New home grown, In sacks, per
bu.. RtifitiOe.
TOMATOES-Per market basket. 4650c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2 16.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Balways. 75c;
Colorado. 75tii.")c: Michigan, per bu. box.
$2.50.
PLUMS California per 4-basket crate.
fancy, $1.25; California egg, per box. $1.10;
home grown, per 8-lb. basket, lfvT18c; Colo
rado and ldano, per 4-basKet crate, N&c?r?l.
PRUNES California. Per box. tl: Hun
garian, $1.25; Utah, per 4-baket crate, 85c.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. tl.75;
Utah canning stock, per box, tl.256fl.50.
APPLES Cooking, per bbl., t2.25; eating,
Winesaps, $2 2.Vc(2.5(: Jonathans, $2.75.
CANTALOUPE Uenulne H. F.. per crate.
$2.25.
CRAR APPLES Per bbl.. $3.50.
WATERMEU)N8 Crated, 15tr2(V.
Ci RAPES Eastern. 22c: Tokavs. ner crate.
$1 75.
CHAN BERRIES Per bbl.. $6.503.75; per
box. $2.40.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size.
$2. :.-.!. 75.
LEMONS Cal fornla. $4.0OS.23: Mess nas.
$4 rfKBu.oa
O RANGES Valenclas. $4.75(55.00: New Ja-
m.ilca. any size. $4.50.
PINEAPPLES Per crate, ll.264.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
1 50.
CIDER New York. $3.76.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6Xc: No 2 green.
54c; No. 1 salted, 8Vc: No. 2 salted, 74c;
ro 1 voal cn.lf, 8 to 124 lbs., &4c. No. 2
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8Cc12c;
BT.ccp pens, 750; norue hides, tl.btiTre.60. 1
por-COKN Per lt., 5c; shelled. 6c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
;c: hard shell, per lb.. 124c: No. 2 soft
hell, per lb.. 11c: No. 2 hard shell, ner lb..
10c; Hrazlls. per lb 10c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
aimoncis, sort sneir. per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb.. 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., l(c; cocoanuts, per doz., 50c.
OLD METALS A. B. Aluern auoten the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, ts; cop
per, per lb., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c;
brass, light, per lb., 54c; lead, per lb., 8c;
zinc, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 64o.
St. Loafs Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS Sent. 29. WHEAT Lower:
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 664c: .track. 67
68c; September, 65Tic; December, 664(&64c;
May. bc; imo. z nara, Biwpwc.
CORN Lower: No. Z cash. 66c: track.
664c; September, D6c; December, 34c; May,
38c.
OATS Easy; No. 2 cash. 30c: track. 304
814c; September, 294c; December, 2c; May,
ic; ixo. z wniie, aoc.
RYE Lower nt 48c.
FLOUR Steady : red winter patents. $3.25
93.35; extra fancy and straights. $2.95j3.20;
clear, t2.ho4f2.90.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.503.00.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.90.
BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, (WEft.
HAY Scarce nnd firm: timothy. $8.0W3
10.50; prairie. $7.50H9.50.
WHISK Y Steady, $1.32.
IRON COTTON TIES $1,074.
BAGGING 6 5-16tjj1 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: jobbing, old.
$16.55; new, $16.96. Lard, higher at $10. Dry
salt meats, quiet; boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs. $11,624; short clear. $12,124.
Bucon, quiet; boxed extra shorts and clear
ribs. $12.64; short clear, $13.
METALS Lead, steady at $4.00r4.024.
Spelter, easy at $5.20.
poultry steady; chickens and springs,
4e; turkeys, UifclOo; ducks, 74c; gees 44c.
BUTTER Quiet: creamers'. 18if234c:
dairy. 16rjil9c.
euub Higher at 20c. loss off.
Receiuts. ShlDments.
Flour, bbls 12.0H0 9,000
V heat, bu 197.O0U 42.000
Corn, bu 15,000 17.0CO
Outs, bu 86,000 63.0UO
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 29. WHEAT Seo-
tember. 6ic; December, 63c: cash, NoN. 2
hard, 654i4i74c; No. 3. 6044i64c: No. 2 red.
6CM,i7c; No. 3, 63f634e.
lUKii-HepiemDer. 54c: December, 354
36c; cosh. No. 2 mixed. 664r56c: No. 2
white. 58fi.6(aiic; No. 3, 58c.
hah-iso. i white, 324c.
RYE No. 2. 454c.
II AY Choice timothy. 19. 50 10.00: choice
pr.Urie. 7.7ot&S. 25.
BUTTER Creamery, lSiXc; fancy dairy,
17c.
EGGS Steady ; fresh Missouri and Kon-
tss slock, 174c doz., loss off. cases) returned.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 293,600 64.800
Corn, bu 28,000 .4"0
Outs, bu 4K.0U0 12. KM)
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29. BUTTER
Firm and fair demand; extra western
creamery. 23c; extra nearby prints. 24c.
EGGS Steady and In good demand; fresh
ntarby, 2-!c, loss off; fresh western, 23c;
fics'.i southwestern, 22c; fresh southern. 21c.
CHEESE Firm and higher; New York
full creams, prime small, lli&12c; New
Yi rk full creams, fair to good, small. 114
4jH4c; New York full creams, prime large,
H4c; New York full creams, fair to good
large, lo4iiellc.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. Sent. 29 WllEAT-Dull and
easier; cash ana September, 72c; December,
724c; May. 734c.
CORN Dull; cash and September, 69c;
December, 4J4c; May, 44c. A
OATS-Qulet; September, 31c; Dieember.
$0c; May, 32c.
ItYR No. 2, 62c.
SEEIL-Clover, quiet; October, $5.75; Jan
uary, $5.06.
Minneapolis Wheat Klonr and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29 W HE AT Sep
tember, toe; December, 654c. On track:
No. 1 hard. 74c; No. 1 northern, 664c;
No. northern, 06c.
FIXll'R First patents. $3.9084.0O; second
patents. $3.75Cf3 85; first clears, $3. 06i3.1o;
tecond clears, $2.50.
Mllwaakee Orals Market.
MILWAl'KEE. Sept. W WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern. 73ii734c; No. t
northern. 7ttf?714e; December. 684c.
RYE Lower; No. 1, 60c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 71fi73c; sample,
404!:7c.
CORN Strong; December, 45c.
Elgin Batter Market.
EIOIN. III. Sept. S9. Bl'TTER-Ths
market was declared firm at 224c to lay.
There were no offerings and no sales. The
output of the week was 97.000 lbs.
Iinlnttt Uraln "Market.
Dl'LVTH. Sept. 29. WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hsrd. 71e: No. 2 northern. 6s4c; No. 1
northern. 0.4c; September, 70A,c; December,
654c; May, tto4c
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Bept. 29.-CORN-Inactlvs; No.
I, DiV
OATS Blow, firm; No. I white, tic, track.
Visible sapplr af Grala.
yEW TORK, Bept. 2.-Th visible supply
of grain September 2-. ss compiled by the
New York Produce exchange, was as fol
lows: Wheat. 24.M2.0il bu., nn Im reuse of
2.31S.UOO bu. ; corn. 3.041.010 bu., an Increase
of 617oii bu.; os Is. i,7."3,kiO bu
of l.oi9.(vo bu.; rye, 9:i.(i bu.
of 627.1X10 bu.
an Increase
an Increase
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29. WHEAT Spot.
No. 2 red western, winter, dull at 6sl04d;
No. 1 northern, spring, firm nt fs7d; No.
1 California, firm at 6 5d. Futures, steady;
December, 5s 94d ; Marc h, 6s 104d.
CORN Spot, quiet; Amerl'-nn mixed. 5s
104d. Futures, steady; October, 55d; Jan
uary. 4slVi: March. 4s.
PROVISIONS Pork, prime mess, west
ern, strong, 90s. Bacon. Cumberland cut.
strong, Hs 6d; short ribs, s'rong; long
clear middles, heavy, strong, 63k 6d; short
clear backs, firm. 59s fid. Shoulders, square,
strong. 6!'s $d. Iurd, prime western. In
tierces, lirm, 62s 9d; American refined, in
palls, steady, 64s.
The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last
week were 79.000 quarters from Atlantic
ports, none from Pncific ports and So.oflO
from other ports. There were no Imports
of corn from Atlantic ports.
Whisk) Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. WHISKY-Steady,
$1.32.
PEORIA. Sept. 29-WHISKY-On the
b(-sls of $1.32 for finished goods.
MOVEMENTS I STOCKS AMI BOtDS.
Market Opens Weak and Liquidation
Continues Through the Day.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29 -The stock market
opened weak this morning, and the liqui
dation continued In varjlng degree. Dur
ing the last hour of business belated bor
rowers found the supply of available funds
exhausted, and they ran the money rate up
quickly to 35 per cent. Meantime, there
was a wholesale throwing over of stock all
round the room, and the aspect of things
was rapidly taking on an appenrance of
a panic when the president's gavel fell and
trading ended for the day. Prices were
stll'. tumbling rnpliily in all directions,
and one or two feverish rallies where the
bears were scrambling to take quirk profits
made no Impression on the general demor
alization of the market. Some, of the prin
cipal losses were Ixiiilsvllle 114. St. Paul
9. Atchison S. Illinois Central 6S, Penn
sylvania 54, Baltimore & Ohio 5. Cana
dian Pacific 6, Northwestern , General
Electric and Westlnghoutc? Electric 7'.
Losses up to four points are common
throughout the list . The local banks were
entirety out of the money market, and the
trunt compRnles were very small lenders
In t&e market. Individual lenders made
up the available supply, it was very evi
dent that there wns a large number of se
curity holders who hoped thnt rates would
work easier today, encouraged to tbi vie-i-:.
uiitnnte recuperation acnievea bf
the banks last week and the considerable
margin of surplus reserves revealed by
Saturday s hank statement.
This class held off during the early part
of the day from supolylng their needs
hoping that they coulci maintain the se
renity of the market by refraining from
early demands on It. The demand was
3ulet up to noon at 15 per cent. It flurried
urlng the noon hour to 20 per cent, when
the demand agtln became less urgent. Tho
consequence was a wild scramble during
me nnai nour to secure loans, nnd a gen
eral sacrifice of holdings on the part of
those who could not secure accommoda
tion. The events of the latter part of last
week admonished the hanking community
that there was a speculative element ab
solutely persisting In a determination to
place all the funds they could secure In
marginal holdings of stocks.
Further accommodations for this purpose
were peremptorily refused by the banks.
The effects of this determination developed
at the stock exchange before the day
closed. The liquidation commenced In Lon
don before the opening here and thlsihad
the effect of throwing about 70,000 shares
for sale on the local market at the open
ing on arbltrade account. This was sup
posed to account for leading American
opers.tors now in London. All of the re
cently active speculative pools ana com
binations were active, in the liquidation
before the day closed. It cannot he said
thnt there were any new unfavorable de
velopments In tho money situation. There
was a common recognition of the future
demands to be met by the money market
and the Inadequacy of any available source
of replenishment to meet these require
ments. The Improved position of the
banks had the effect this morning of stiff
ening the foreign exchange market and
cutting off the nope of further relief by
gold Imports but yielded no relief to spec
ulative borrowers. The anticipation of Oc
tober Interests and the dividends bv some
very large corporate Interests and all other
means that have been tried have been sim
ply served to demonstrate that the money
and credits locked up In speculative com
mitments In the stock market have not left
enough to meet the Interior demand of
circulation and the subtreasury demand
for customs payments. It is evident that
the heaviest interior demands are to be
met.
It Is apparent that all Interests were con
centrated to take the short way by selling
out stocks and paying off loans.
Only tomorrow's developments can prove
how far the necessary work has been ac
complished. The disappointment over the
failure of the St. Paul directors to pro
pose a stock Increase, the uneasiness of
the Louisville minority stockholders as to
how they are to be treated In the transfer
of control, and the further surgical treat
ment necessitated of the president's
wounded leg Intensified the movement In
the stock market. But all other considera
tions were eclipsed by the difficulty of bor
rowing money to carry stocks.
The oond market was weak, but to a less
degree than stocks. Total sales, par value,
$3,916,000.
U. S. bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchtion
do pfd
Dal. A Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Partflu
H go Pacific 71",a
,. ', 80. Railway 30
..1024 do pfd S
,. 92 Teiaa A Pacific 45
..135 Toledo, 81. L. A W. 29
..04 : do pfd 41
Canada 80
Thra. A Ohio
414 Union Pacific 1024
344 do pfd IK4
t'liU-ano it Alton
do pfd
Chicago. Ind. & L..
do pfd
7ZVi wabaah JU
11 ' do pfd 4
90 Wheeling A L. E 24
("hlc-aso K III.
Chicago A a. W.
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Chicago N. W.
212 do 2d pfd.
24 Wla. Central
M4 do pfd ...
464 Adama El..
.. 3H
.. 264
.. 60,
. .200
2314 American Ex 240
195 t'ntted Statea Ex.... LIS
C. n. I. A P.
Chicago Ter. A Tr... 204 Welle-Farno Ex 2-'S
do pfd 3a Amal. Cupper &t4
c. c. c. Jc Bt. Li.... 1114 mr. car & r.
Colorado Bo 3u , do pfd
do lat pfd 71Amer. Lin. Oil.
do 2d pfd 474 do pfd
... SI4
... KB
...22
... i"
... 4;(,
Pel. A Hudaoa 1714 Amer. 8. A R .
Del. L. & W
..sen 00 pro...
914
Denver R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd....
do td pfd
.. 414 Anac. Mining Co 102
. . 90
.. 37
Brooklyn R. T.
Colo. Fuel A I...,
. . 76
..121
. .m'i
.. 19
.. S04
.. 7.1
.. 4
.. 94
.. 4i
6
62
Con. Oaa
Cont. Tobacco pfd
Oreat Nor. pfd 19U
Hocking Valley 34
Gen. Electric
Hocking Coal ....
do pfd
Illinola Central
Iowa Central ..
do pfd
Lake Erie A W
do pfd
I.. Se N
Manhattan L.. ...
Met. St. Ry
Met. Central ..
Met. National
90 Inter. Paper
H4 do pld
. ... ti't Inter. Power
.... 79 I Laclede. Una
60 National Hlacult
....120 National 1-ead
....13H No. American
....1.12 Pacific Coaat .
1394. Pacific Mall
.... a-1 People'a Oaa .
2144
122
7
44
..102',
.. .34
. 90
..213
. 204
. 7
.iar.
.
. n;
. 7a
. ... 19 irrcased S. Car ....
inj I do pfd
....1114 Pullman P. Car
.... 2h Republic Steel ....
C0 do pfd
....175. (Sugar
. ...lMt iTenn. Co-il A Irnn
.... "04 L'nlon r-rf Pape
91 i do pfd
324 I' S. Leather
....169 I do pfd
.... .i4;r. S. Rubber
.... do pfd
Ulna. A Ht. L..
Mo. Pacific ....
M.. K. & T....
do pfd
N. J. Central ..
N. Y. Central .
Norfolk W...
do ofd
Ontario A W...
14
74
174
S44
3V,
74
Pennsylvania
Heading
do lat pfd....
do 2d pfd
.... 7.14,1'. 8. S'-el ...
.... 71 do pfd
.... K4 W'eatern l'nlon
St. L. & 8 P..
do tat pfd....
do 2d pfd
HI
7J4 Amer. lomotlvo .. 30
33 I do pfd 9l
St. L. S. W....
do pfd
6a K. C. Southern S.14
lM'il do pfd 55
192 1
Last sale.
St. Paul
do pfd
Offered.
London
LONDON. Sept.
Slock Market.
29.-4 p. m. Closing:
Conaola money
.. 934 N Y Central
.. 934 Norfolk A W.
.. 64: do pM
.. 9.1 lOntarlo A W..
..1034 Pennaylvanla
..1104 Hand Mlnea ..
..14.1 Heading
. . 6?V do lat pfd..
.. S! do td pfd...
..! So. Railway ..
..22 I do pfd
.. 47U So Pacific ...
...lii
... 744
... 94
... a
... MS,
... 114
... I.V
...4a
... 344
...
... 9T,
do account
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
Canadian Paclfto ..
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago O W
C, M. A St. P....
Oeneera
Denver R. O
77',
do pfd
.. 9J t'nlon Pacific 1091
..40 ! do pfd 94
Erie
do let pfd
do Id pfd
tlllnola Central ...
L N
U . K. T
do pfd
.. 4 1'. 8. Hteel
.. 6H do pfd ,
..lf.74 Wabaah
do ofd
.. Sj1, gpanlah 4a
..
404
90S
341,
6m
174
Deferred.
BAR SI LVER 8teady at 23d per ounce
MONEY 2Vj". per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bilu
Is per cent; for three months bills,
34UJ' per cent.
Porelarn Financial.
LONDON. Sent. 29 Gcdd premiums are
quoted as ronows: iftienoa Avres. 1L :tu;
Madrid. 33 65: Lisbon, 27 ti; Rome.. 19. The
an'.ount of bullion taken into the Bank of
England on balance today whs lAt.uiai.
MADRID. Sept. 29. The weekly state
ment of the Bank of Spain shows the fob
lowing changes: Gold In hand. Increase
.tM pesetas: silver In hund, luc-reste
1.417.000 pesetas; notes In circulation, de
crease, st.tnil pesetas.
BERLIN, B"l. 2. Ths failure of the
Rhelnan-Mnnnhelm Chemical company and
the news reg irdlng President Roosevelt s
health caused depresrlon on the bourse
here today. Prices closed weak on un
favorable l.ondon close.
PARIS, Sept. 29 Prices were Irregular
on the bourse today. Thomson-Houston
reacted. Kaffirs were weak on English
offerings; subsequently Spanish 4s hard
ened on bear covering; Brazilians and Ar
gc-ntlnes were In good demand. Rentes
were firm, but were offered dnring the last
hour; Spanish 4s then reacted, Thomson
Houston again declined and banks and
most Industrial stocks weakened. Rio
Tlntos were easier. Kaffirs were de
pressed. The private rata of discount was
2 per cent.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-MONEY-On call.
I2'T3n per cent; last loan, 20 per cent; closed
offered et 20 per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 6 per cent.
STERLINO EXCHANOE-Steady. with
actual business In bankers' bills at tl e5625,tr
4.8575 for demand and at $4 8225fi4.8-l375 for
sixty davs; posted rates f4 81Kn4.834 and
$4.s4; commercial bills. $4.82'fj4.824.
SILVER Bar. 61c; Mexican dollars. 40c.
BONDS Government, steady; state, In
active; railroad, weak.
The closing quotations on bonds are at
follows:
t. 8. r-r. ta. ref ....104 Hock. Valley 44i
do coupon 110 X. A N. unl. 4..
cio 3.c. reg 108 M?x. Central 4a..
do coupon lot ( do la tnc
do utw 4a. rcg 1.17 Minn. A lit. L. 4a
do coupon 137 M . K. A T. 4a..
do eld 4a. rg 110 do is
do coupon 1114 N. T. Central la.
de fs. reg loKVa.. do gen. ISs....
do coupon lc N. J. C. gen.
..10T4
..1014
.. Hit,
.. 53
..104
..100
.. s)4
..101
..107
. 135
..104'1
Att hlpon gen. 4a lm'a F.o. Pacific 4a
do adj. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a
I do S 744
10.14 N. W. e. 4a 103
do 34a-
"4 .Heading gen. 4a 7Tt
do conv. 4fl
Canada So. 2a
Central of Oa. 6a
do la Inc
C. A t). 44a
Chicago A. 34a.
C, H. A 0. n. 4a..
lO St. L I M
(.a.llT'i
.10741st. I- A P r
4a. ...110
.W ft. L. S. W. za
.. M4
..
.. 3',
..IIS
. nt fl. A. A A. P. 4a..
.104 o. Pacific 4a
. a14 80. Railway 8
. 054;Teiaa A Pacific n
.Ha-
C, M ft St F g. 4a. ..Ill
C. A N. W. c. Ta 135
i . . 1 w. 4a.. i
t'nlon Pacific 4a lnov
c. K. 1. p. 4a t coot. M ion
err. A St. 1. g. 4a. Ml Wabaah la lue
Chicago Ter. 4a 4i do " HO
Colorado So. 4a 52 do deb. B DO
Penver A R. O. 4a. . . I01V,' Wat 8hore 4a 1114
Krl5 prior lien 4a M, Wheel. L E. 4a..,. i
do general 4a Sfiijwia. Central 4 93
F. W. A l. C. la.... 114 Cons. Tobacco 4a (74
Offered.
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 29 Call loans, 67 per
cent; time loans, 6fY64 per cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a
Oaa la
N. K. O. A C
Atchlaon
do pfd
Bnatnn A Albany...
Poston & Me
Itoston Klevated ...
N. Y. , N. 11. A H.
Fltchburg pfd
t'nlon rartflc
Mil. Central
Amor. Bugar
do pfd
American T. A T..
Pomtiitnn 1. Si 8...
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
N. K. O. C
United Fruit
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
102
M4
444
6
f4
s
m
it
:io
142
Allouet
.. 4
.. (3
.. 2
..545
... 15
... t4
..1234
.. 4
.. 11
... 45
.. i4
... 67
... 2S
..12
.. 14
..1M
.. 99
.. 11
.. 204
... 4
.. 64
... 4
,.. 17
Amalgamated
Ulnghacn
calumet A Hecla..
Centennial
Copper Hange
Dominion Coal ...
Kranklln
lale Royale
Mohawk
Old Domlnloo
10:
. 2o4lflarebla
.12a iParrot
.119 iQukgcy
.l4H;Snta, Fa Copper .
. 5 Tamarack
. 36 prlmountata
. M'i Trinity
. 4i United States ....
.lllVl'tah
. 34 ivictorta
. l74lwlnona
Weatlngh. Common... 107
v oiTerlns
Adventure 19
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con
Alice.
Breeca
Hrunawlck Con...
t'omatock Tunnel.
Con. Cal. & Vs..
Horn titlver
Iron Silver
Leadvltle Con ....
50
ll.lltle Chief
Ontario
ttphlr
... 11
.. 469
...100
...
... 13
... 4
...
... 10
,...140
to
.
!PI)oenlx ....
64 Pot oat
.106
.125
Kavaga
Sierra Kerads
Small Hopea ..
Standard
. 70
.
Bank Clearlngrs.
OMAHA, bept. 2. Bank clearings today,
$l,2rt.6o2.51 ; corresponding day last year,
$1 Osri lW OT; Increase. $211,284.58.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. -Clearings, $29,007.22?;
balances, $2,918,767; New York exchange,
10c discount; foreign exchange, posted
sterling at $5,834 for sixty days and $4,864
for demand.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Clearings. $133,
3.n2.!28; balances. $6,108,465.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. Clearings,
$13,413,972; balances, $2,032,749; money, t per
cent.
BALTIMORE 8ept. 29. Clearings. $3,450.-
CINCINNATI. Sept. 29. ciearings. $3,156,-
300; money, bjttj per cent; New York ex
change, 10U15 per cent discount.
ST. LOUIS. Bept. Clearings, $8,259,271;
balances, $1,065,264; money, steady, 66 per
cent; New York exchange, 10c discount.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Today's state
ment or tne treasury balances in tne gen
eral fund, exclusive' of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $221,907,111;
gold, l.io.4S;,4H.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 29 COTTON Spot,
quiet; middling upland, 9c; middling gulf.
94c; sales, lc6 bales. Futures opened
.iteady; September. 8.70c: October. S.tisc
November, 8.70c; December. 8.75c; January,
8.7e; February. 8bxc; March. 8.56c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29. COTTON
Steady; sales, z.200 Pales; ordinary, lc;
good ordinary, 74c; low middling. 8 3-lfic;
middling. 84c: scod middling;. 8 11-1 6c: mid
dllng fair. 9c; receipts, 10,284 bales; stock,
115.239 bales. Futures, aulet: September.
nominal: October, 8.32fi 8.34c; November. 8.36
fciS.3ic: December, 8 40Si8.41c: January. 8.44
8.45c: February. 8.45$j3.47c: March, S.48.49c;
April, SM'.eax.oOc; May. .blfo8.52c.
ST. LOl'IS Sept. 29-COTTON-Market
quiet; middling. 84c: sales, 20 bales; re
ceipts, 1.5R bales; shipments, 1,963 bales
stock. 15.2SC2 hales.
GALVESTON, 8ept. 29. COTTON-Steady
at 8 9-16c.
LIVERPOOL. 8ept. 29-COTTON-Soot.
quiet; prices steady; American middling
fair. 5b-ld, good middling. 5 1-32d; mid
dllng. 4 15-16d: low middling. 4 27-32d; good
ordinary. 4 23-32d; ordinary, 4 19-32d. The
sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which
500 were for speculation and export, and
Included 5,200 American. Jtecelpts were
000 bales. Including 15.900 American. FU
tures opened quiet and closed very steady;
American middling, c. o. 0.. Beprimner.
4 65-64d. buyers: September-October. 4 48-Rld
buyers; October-November. 4 43-6434 44-61d,
Duyers: XNovemDer-uecemper, 4 4z-t4d, tniy.
ers; December-January. 4 41-64.1. buyers
January-February, 4 40-64J?4 41-64d, value;
February-March. 4 40-64d buvers: March-
April. 4 40-64d. sellers; April-May. 4 3-f1i
4 40-fMd, buyers; May-June, 4 39-644 40-64d
Duyers.
Wool Market.
ST. LOT-IS. Sept. 29 WOOL Steady
medium tirades and combing, 15cftl8c; light
tine irijjTic; heavy fine, lOtijc; tub-washed,
ll.'fiVC-WC.
LONDON. Sept. 29. WOOL The offerings
at the wool airctlon sale? today numbered
975 bales. Competition between home and
continental buyers was spirited and prices
were firm. Some superior lots were taken
by American buyers. Following are the
sales In detail: New South Wales, 1.400
ba!es: scoured. 8d(hls 8d: oxoasv. 7(5 lid
Queensland. 1.000 bales; scoured, lldfils 74d.
victoria, i.EaW Pales; scourecj. 4dierls 8d
greasy. 4iijlld. South Australia. 100 bales:
secured. 6dftTls 64d: greosy, 8(gT0d. New
Zealand, a lio Dales; scoured, txKais Ka ;
greasy. 44(fil!V4d. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal. 600 bales; scoured, 9d&ls 34d; greasy.
b-jtfd.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fralts
NEW YORK. Sent. 29 EVAPORATED
APPLES Evnporated apples are arriving
In greater volume and with a limited de
mand stocks show some accumulation and
the market consequently rules a shade
easier; common are quoted at 44ffjc; prime,
brtirc; cnoice. 7(D74c; fancy, 4nc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS 8pot
prunes continue nrm at 3'ov4c ror all
grades. Apricots are steady and unchanged
st 7J.W,c In sacks and 64rioc in Dags
Peurhe-i are quiet hut fairly steady at V.'it
loo ror peeled and 7W104C ror unpeeiea.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Sent. 29 OIL Credit bal
ances. 1122; certificates, no bid: shipments
14i.'T5 bbls.; average, 87.101 bbls.; runs,
IT'.itail bbls.: averane. 18.848 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 29. OII-Turnentlne,
firm: rosin, nrm: quote: A, M. t l. ll.zn
r:. i.:i-4; t. n x: . 11 to: n. i .40: 1.
K. 12.50: N. 13.40: WG. t3.45: WW. 14.06.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29. OH, Turpentine
soirlts. firm at 3ns. cottonseed. Hun re-
titled snot, dull at 24s 3d.
UlNDON. 8ent. 29. OIL Calcutta Jin
teed, spot, 45s 6d; Unseed, 26s 9d.
Hilar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29. 8COAR
Strons; open kettle, 24'3 S-lAc: open kettle
centrifugal. 3'h34c: centrifugal yellow, 84
4i4- c: seconds. lVuJic.
Ml 'LASSES Dull; centrifugal, 5fi'15c; new
svrup. 4uc.
NEW YORK. Sept 29 SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifugal, test
3'.c: molasses nunr. 2c.
LONDON. Sept. 29 F.EET SUGAR Sep
tomler. ws 44d.
Dry Uoods Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 DRT OOODS
Local trade shows some Improvement to
day under better weather condlllons. Bpot
demand Is filler and mall order busluras
up to late average. There, has been no
change lu tune of pries.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattl EtotipU Vtry Hear aid All but
tba Beit Sold Ltwir. ,
HOGS OPENED STEADY BUT CLOSED LOWER
Liberal Receipts of Sheep and Lambs,
bat tsnallty Very t'omaaon, o that
Good Killers and Feeders
Held Jast Abont Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 29.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hobs, sheec
Official Monday 12,iiti lAi 23,t0
Same day last week .3i7 1.32 U.u44
Same week before 12,;yi l.bil 2,4o9
Same three weeks ago. . .10.M5 1,706 27.4H3
Same four weeks axo 5.940 1.5TO lo.til
Same day last year 7,576 2,740 16.575
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, host and sheep at South Omiha for
ne year to date and comparisons with lust
ear;
19 15 1901 Inc.
Cattle btt.1,776 t(4S,!a 113.814
logs 1.7..2.3ti6 1.750.320 1.846
bheep l.Ulttai V6S.274 144.4.'m
1 ne following tab.e shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the las', several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 11901. 1900.ilS99.11S9S.1837. 11-93.
Sept.
Sept. 2...
Sept I...
Bept. 4...
ept. ...
bept. 6...
Sept 7...
Sept. I...
bept. ...
Sept. 10..
Sept. 11..
Sept. 12..
Sept. 13...
Sept. 14..
Sept. 15..
Sept 1..
Sept. 17..
Sept. 18..
Kept. 19..
Sept. 20..
Sept. 21..
Sept. 22..
Bept. 23..
Sept. 24..
Sept. 25..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 29..
I 01
12 I
0j ( 02!
5 10 D OS
6 2 t 06
34; 5 05
30 6 08
I I 10,
6 37 i
46 S I61
( 40 5 22,
BSC I b Z0
82; 6 14
( 8: 5 16-
6 75; 6 16
6 79, 6 151
51 6 161
5 17
7 314
Indicates Sunday. No market.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list will show the number
of cars of feeders shipped to the country
Saturday and their destination:
catt e Cars.
W. H. Origndohf, Oakland, Neb M. & O. 2
E. P. Eustlck. Lyons Neb. M. & 0 2
H. Gatzenmeyer, Hancroft, Neb M. & O. 1
Henry Meyers, Wayne, Neb. M. & O.... 1
F. M. Hooper. Wnvne. Neb. M. & 0 1
John Cusick. North Bend. Neb. U. P 2
K. M. Reynolds, Kearney, Neb. U. P.... 1
F. D. Haner. Cozad. Neb U. P 1
W. C. Hartlng. Hooper, Neb F. E 1
Henry Scheer. Nlckerson, Neb. F. E 1
Rhea Bros., Arlington, Neb. F. E 1
C W. Poor. Bee. Neb. F. E 1
O R. T. Thompson, Wlsner. Neb. F. E. 2
1. . nawuns. Hooper. Neb. r . Y. 1
Hord & Carey Co.. Tllden, Neb. F. E 10
D. Hoist, Tilden, Neb F. E 8
F. A. Thornbura-. Linden. Ia. -Mil 1
T. M. Smith, Panama, la. Mil 1
11. smith. Panama. Ia. Mil 1
H. B. Hudleson, lipton, Ia. Mil 6
B. T. Mylers, Dexter, Ia. Mil 3
R. M. Clifton. Wnlnnt la R 1 1
Blanchard A O., Dexter, Ia. R. I i
F. Heaarty. Neola. Ia. R. 1 1
Johnson Bros., Anita Ia. R. 1 2
J. . Duncan, olds, la. N. w 1
M N. Dewey. West Side. Ia.-N. W 2
D. E. Mason. Woodbine, Ia. N. W 1
E. Jones, Hawthorne, Ia. Q 1
D. W. Jones, Hawthorne, Ia. Q 1
M. A. Boltenstern. Lynn. 111. U 1
C. C. Flimar. Buda. 111. Q 1
Thomhill & S., Joy, 111. Q 2
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
C. M. & St. P 1
Wabash 4
Missouri Pacific 26
4 201 t (1 3 99 I 7
4 14; I m, 4 0? 1 2 81
I 3 fci 4 07, 2 81
4 1 I 4 04 1 71
4 32 3 2 2 76
4 23 I 631 4 06
4 30 I 531 4 V2 2 71
4 30 3 o0 4 0O 2 II
4 29i 3 6m 1 Ml I 81
I I 88 3 S3 1 2 84
4 28; 3 84. 2 88
4 22 I 77 2 79
4 25 3 79 3 82
4 30 3 83 3 8i 2 68
4 3o 3 7 3 8.1 2 70
4 34 3 68 I 3 84, 2 73
I 3 00, 3 80 2 60
4 32 I 3 94 3 71
4 3;i 3 74 1 2 86
4 31 1 71 4 03
4 31 3 71 1 4 01 2 83
4 35 3 73; 3 86 3 81
4 41 3 771 8 76 2 18
3 77 3 8 2 81
4 41 I 8 82j 2 90
4 2!' 3 71 1 I 2 89
4 361 3 721 3 78
4 44 , 3 64 ; 3 83; 3 89
4 37 3 64 3 81 2 91
W Q Ufij
521 6 05J
I 5 09
6 67
62; 5 13;
6 75 5 131
5 19,
8 77 1 6 22
85 I 6 23
5 21
6 R9 . I
4
1
1
3 6 2
'4 si !!
2
65 87
9
1
1
30 74 2
I nlon Pacific systeml46
C. & N. W 1
V., E. & M. V 120
C. St. P., M. & O
B. & M 159
C. R. I. A P.. east.. ..
C R. I. P.. west.. 30
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 488
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as ronows, eacn Duyer purchasing tne num-
Der or neao indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 133
133 591 614
6!2 409 1,142
1,443 326 570
840 769 378
4!8
172
5'J4
1,052
161
254
91
618
796
119
68
383
1,299 .... 8.791
9,069 2,178 11.495
Swift and company...
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & co
R. Becker & Degan...
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
W. I. Stephen
HU1 & Huntzlnger 254
William Underwood....
Livingstone & Schaller
Hamilton & R
F. Husx
B. F. Hobblck
Wolf & M
Other buyers 1,299
Totals 9,069
CATTLE The early estimates of cattle
receipts today were 499 cars, but Inden
tions were that the arrivals would over
run that and break the record of 500 cars,
or 12.791 head, that arrived on September 15.
In view or the very heavy receipts and the
rainy weather tne margei neid up in good
shftDe.
There were a few cars of cornred cattle
In the yards this morning, and the better
grades soia rreeiy at .lust aDOUt steady
prices. As high as 87.35 was paid. The
warmed-up cattle were neglected, the same
as usual, and were certainly no more than
steady with last week.
The cow market seemed to be rather
uneven, but the general tendency of prices
was undoubtedly downward. Some sales
men thought they got out at about steady
figures, but In most cases the medium kinds
of cows were a little lower, fanners and
the choice kinds did not show much change.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not fluc
tuate enough to be worthy of mention.
The big bulk of the offerings consisted of
feeders, but tne cattle or goo 1 quality
showed very little change, and In fact
changed hands quite rapidly. The enor
moua supply of the commoner grades, of
course, weakened prices a little on that
class and made them a little slow. The
break, though. In most cases, would be
covered by 64il0c.
There were not very many western beer
steers on sale as compared with the total
receipts, so that the more desirable kinds
sold in about last week's notches. When
It came to the commoner kinds, though, the
feeling was a little weak and buyers
pounded the market wherever possible.
The good to choice western feeders held
Just about steady, but the general run of
medium 10 common steers were a lime
slow, and In most cases some lower. Range
cows sold ot rlgnt sround steady prices
If they were good, and canners also com
manded aDout tne same prices iney old
last week, but the medium kinds were a
little lower. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. A. Pr.
1 tl 1 50 1 MO S .
4 (U t 40 20 Ii:; 7 16
COWS.
T S41 1 to 1 t0 1 50
1 M0 I 00 1 500 I CO
1 1010 t 25 1 12M 3 75
t IC'30 t 35 11 J W
U Ml 1 16 1 1110 2 0
10 0! 1 40 11 1044 I W
1 t0 I 50 1 1060 1 00
I H4 1 60 5 1U4 I tt
BULLS.
J 710 t 50 140 1 7
1 1110 I 76 t 786 1 15
i 1140 I 16
HEIFERS.
II 761 I 40 I 120 t 7
CALVES.
1 lit I 00
STOCK COW8 AND HEIFERS.
1 640 1 to 1 lit in
1 420 1 60 405 I 00
1 714 1 50
STOCK CALVES.
11 IU HI
8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
t 760 S uO 1 IW IN
1 W I OS I 0 4 00
1 700 I 46 14 Iff IN
72 I 46 1 0 4 on
17 01 1 70 1 1130 4 M
NEBRASKA.
f) feeders.. 877 4 20 43 feeders.. 877 4 20
fS feeders.. 893 4 20 1 feeder... 780 4 20
(8 feeders.. 891 4 20
11 feeders.. 711 4 40 14 cows 940 2 73
10 feeders.. 850 8 60 2 cows 8.10 2 25
1 hull 'Mi t 75 1 cow 755 2 2 5
J bull 10; 3 15 30 corns 1018 2 ft
1 feeder... 770 3 00 t calves... 1 4 611
7 calves... 194 4 10 1 feeder. . .I'i20 3 W
11 feeders.. 937 3 50 l feeder. .. 9lo 3 60
1! corn s 91 1 60 41 feeders. . 776 8 75
6 cowl t 15 t feeders.. 776 3 23
1 cows )2 2 75 1 bull I-'jO 2 25
12 cows 1044 $ On 1 bull 1 -SO 2
Icalf 400 4 60 15 cows 928 2 85
2 feeders.. 616 2 75 Scows 9.1 2 85
1 feeder... 610 8 Jo cows 875 2 60
1 feeder. ..113" ITS 1 feeder... 1 4 00
212 feeders. 11 52 4 40 1 bull 13 2 00
1 cow 6J0 1 50 2 bulls 870 3 00
Sccws 85.1 2 00 1 bull HP 2 65
8 cows 955 i 35 3 cows 91 8 on
3 cows 11i 3 20 1 cow "-ai 2 .5
1 cow 11 1" 2 75 1 cow 1'UO 2 50
l?cows 917 2 50 1 bull 10.H1 1 75
1 cow 2 5o .1 heifers... 2 5'
1 rows ptt.1 2 9 1 stag 1?"0 2 Ml
3 cows Itvi 2 25 21 feeders.. 776 3 75
13 cows 916 2 60 6 feeders.. 776 8 25
5 cows Wi 2 15 1 bull 1-JO 2 25
8 cows ' 2 75 I bill! 2 ft
12 cows liM4 .loo 1 cslf 40 4 5'1
15 cows 9i 2 SS J feeders.. 615 3 75
3 cows m 2 & 1 feeder... 610 2 20
2 corn s N57 2 50 1 feeder. . .1000 4 00
1 row 1200 2 60 1 feeder. ..1130 3 75
1 cow 1330 3 00 1 bull 13ll 3 10
15 cows 1056 3 00 6 feeders.. 1078 3 80
41 cows 954 2 86
CO 1 .OR ADO.
57 feeders . 94 7 4 SO 6.1 feeders.. 9"4 4 10
58 feeders. . 913 4 10 62 feeders.. 957 4 10
50 feeders.. 9:4 4 10 54 feeders.. 942 4 10
5! feeders., in 4 10 63 feeders. . 9.12 4 10
62 feeders.. 93 4 10 65 feeders.. 927 4 10
45 feeders.. 76 4 10 8 feeders.. 9"0 3 25
40 feeders., fc-o, j ,g feeder... 970 3 25
21 feeders.. 917 3 65 6 heifers... 715 2 60
24 feeders.. 9'r 3 ;vi 1 steer R 2 00
48 cows 9 ,1 00 4 feeders.. 850 J 90
15 cows "2S 2 25 40 feeders.. 656 3 75
1 bull 1070 2 85 6 hellers... 424 2 60
WYOMING.
&S feeders.. 11T8 4 15 37 feeders. . 902 3 80
61 feec'ers..1115 4 15 30 feeders. .1149 4 15
17 feeders.. W 3 80 23 feeders. .1154 4 15
3 feeders.. 1153 3 60 11 feeders.. 932 4 15
5 feeders.. Pi 4 i5 1 feeder... 890 3 50
6 feeders.. 1193 4 15 1 feeder... 750 2 75
201 feeders. llt 4 15 19 feeders. .1108 3 50
1 feeder... lono 3 60 41 feeders. .1040 3 75
19 feeders.. 1039 3 85 1 feeder... 1100 3 00
12 feeders.. oS 4 00 44 feeders.. 881 3 80
1 feeder... 1170 4 no
49 feeders.. 1"35 8 75 16 feeders. .1042 8 75
3 feeders.. M57 4 00 32 feeders.. 1W5 4 00
37 feeders.. lt"S5 4 00 36 feeders. .1126 4 00
6 feeders.. 13i8 3 00
Thomas Swan Neb.
14 cows 942 3 06 13 cows 852 2 70
Bignell Bros. Neb.
2 cows I006 2 90 3 feeders.. 1140 4 80
15 cows 1142 2 90 48 feeders.. 1160 4 80
F.
D. Haner Neb.
2 70 1 calf
2 25 8 calves..
2 60 6 calves..
. Treuble Neb.
3 85 4 cows....
2 36 8 cows....
3 05
K. Baker-Neb.
15 cows 860
80
813
230
983
926
4 25
4 50
3 25
2 85
2 36
16 cows 700
34 heifers... 652
F
7 feeders.. 1147
2 cows 865
2 heifers... 8"5
J.
35 feeders.. 1114
4 35
Tom Bell Wyo.
14 steers... .1144
4 20
1 steer
1150
,1062
4 20
4 00
3 45
3 45
3 45
3 45
2 50
2 50
87 feeders.. 1053
4 45
S.
3 45
3 45
3 45
3 45
3 05
5 feeders.
Boal Wyo.
4 feeders.
11 leaders.
1 feeders.
II
1 feeder... 930
1 feeder... 1010
4 feeders.. 887
10 feeders.. 890
4 cows 970
1 cow 690
F
1 steer 1300
14 feeders.. 112
1 feeder... !
955
810
980
798
17 feeders
1 cow.
...1020
3 05
1 cow..
750
Renech Wyo.
4 05
16 cows
1023
3 10
2 50
2 60
3 10
4 35
3 60
4 05
3 15
1 cow,
1 cow
1 cow,
....1060
.... 950
....1020
34 feeders.. 1131
20 cows 10:8
William Reynolds Wvo.
3 steers. ...1010 3 10 24 feeders.. 996
4 10
2 80
2 80
3 55
1 cow 1150
1 cow 750
2 25
2 SO
2 80
9 cows 1064
1 cow im
10 feeders.. 945
1 cow 1110
4 feeders.. 940
Mrt.
3 85
8. G. Weber Wyo.
34 steers.
..ItHS 4 ID
Anslev A Reader Wyo.
..1173 4 75 1 steer 1050
..1026 4 45
18 steers..
51 steers. .
4 45
Oland A Crltchlow Wyo.
19 feeders.. 938 3 90
HOGS There were only about twenty
seven cars of hogs In the yards this morn
ing, or, in other words, hardly enough to
make a market or to attract the attention
of buyers. Sellers started In asking a little
stronger prices, while packers would not
give any more than steady prices and did
not seem to care much whether they got
any hogs or not For that reason the morn
ing was well advanced before much trad
ing was done.
The situation Hi not improve later to
the day, but on tho contrary the market
grew weaker and the close was weak to a
nickel lower. The bulk of the hogs sold
from 87.30 to $7.35 and the choicer grades
sold from $7.35 to $7.40. The heavy packers
sold mostly from $7.30 to $7.36. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
48...
87.:.
71...
72...
82...
43...
4.1...
61...
7...
47...
4...
65...
44...
71...
10...
10...
II...
SI...
47...
At. 8h. Pr,
No.
it...,
....
72....
13....
f4....
AT,
.160
.203
.271
.III
Sh. Pr.
80 1 30
.I4( W Til
.148
.141
.274
80
1M
80
ISO
ISO
80
80
7 IS
7 IS
1 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 18
7 16
1 80
7 80
7 30
7 80
T 80
1 30
7 80
7 30
7 80
7 30
7 SO
7 80
7 10
1 10
7 124
1 814
7 82 4
7 35
7 85
7 85
7 874
1 81 4
7 40
40
80
lto
80
80
40
160
0
'
800
....174
....!
....24
....15
....305
2S0
241
....271
174
....2.10
....140
.....207
151
2M
264
.245
.255
.138
.168
.231
.150
.!!
.221
.121
.130
143
.18
.231
.284
.25
f
84.
40.
.
K.
71.
41.
J.
75.
ti.
11.
84.
1.
ao.
41.
140
1M
'40
... 7 40
... 1 40
... 1 44
... 1 41
140 1 40
150
SHEEP There was a good run of sheep
here this morning, there being about
ninety-one cars on sale. The quality,
though, was on the common order and but
very few were good enough for killers.
The Chicago market was reported demoral
ized, but as packers at this point all
wanted some fresh supplies they were un
able to pound the market on the better
grades. Common stuff was of course a
little weak. The most of the desirable
killers were disposed of In good season.
The quality of the feeders was also poor.
There were several buyers on hand looking
for desirable gTadea and as there were so
few offered the market on such kinds held
about steady. The big bulk of the offer
Ings consisted of common feeders and as
a result such kinds were lower, for the
demand was limited, nearly all the buyers
wanting good stun.
Quotations: Good to choice yearlings,
$3 7514.00; fair to good. $3.504i3.70; good to
choices wethers. J3.40f(f 3.6S; fair to good
wethers. $3.00f3.40: choice ewes. $3.O0(ff3 25:
fair to rood ewes. $2 65g2.90; good to choice
lambs. $4.758j.0O: fair to good lambs, $4.60
4.75; feeder wethers. $3.00(B13.25: feeder year.
HnKS. $3 2503.50: feeder lambs. $3.50cij-4.10
cull lambs. $2.0001.00: feeder ewes. $1.75ci
2.50; stock ewes, $2.60rjf3.25. Representative
sales:
No.
1 native buck
6 native feeding ewes
62 native ewes
40 native lambs
6 cull ewes
I04 Wyoming ewes
168 Wyoming ewes
1.11 Wyoming ewes
441 Wyoming: ewes
Av.
. 130
. 71
. 91
. 64
. 73
. 90
. 93
. 102
. 1"1
Pr.
$2 00
2 25
3 15
4 26
1 75
2 40
2 70
2 85
2 85
3 35
3 50
8 80
8 80
4 00
4 00
40 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
50 native sheep
288 Wyoming feeder lambs
S50 Wyoming feeder lambs
712 Wyoming feeder lambs
128 Wyoming feeder lambs
76
80
67
67
69
67
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady Hogs Steady Sheep
Market Some I.OTrer.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29 CATTLE Receipts.
22.0o head, Including 5"0 Texans and 3.0ou
westerns; steady; good to prime steers,
$7.50fi8.20; poor to medium. $4.0tx&7.fl0; Block
ers and feeders. $2.256. 00; cows. $1 .60ii4.75;
heifers. $'i.25i6.75: canners. $1 btaSW.riO: bulls
$2.2.Vc4.75; calves. $.1.00ji7.00; Texas-fed
stceTs. S3.notfi4.50: western steers. $3. i5Cei7.25.
HOGS Receipts. 20.000 head; estimated to
morrow, 18,000; ier over. ,aj; steady;
mixed nnd butchers. $7.20(,7.70: rood to
1 choice heavy. $7.45W7.70; rough heavy, $7.00
0T7.3O; light, ,.a(jri .so; duik or sales, ii.zo'if
7.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 55.000
head; market loW15c lower; good to choice
wethers. I3.2.t0.40; ralr to choice mixed
$2.2fft3.2S; western sheep, $2.5"'u3.80; native
li mbs $3.5fYn4.60: western lambs, $3.75(0.00.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle 1.626 991
Hogs 2.71 1,213
Sheep 1.202 961
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 29 BEEVES Re.
celpis. 5,li3 hend; steers very dull. 20f?-0o
lower: bulls steady; cows 10!f25e olr; steers
$4. OiV'16.40; oxen. $4: hulls, $2 2.7a 3. 25; extra
fat. $3. 9i: cows. $l.60(ii3.V: cables steady.
CALVES Receipts, 2.689 head; vealsjlrm
to 25c higher: grassers steady, closing easy;
veals. $5.0uiR.0; extra. ..; little calves,
$1 rTH.50; grassers, $3.1u&3.75; westerns
tl KL'i.'h3.75.
HOGS Receipts. 8.876 head; market 3"?J
4oc lower; state and Pennsylvania hogs
$7 007.30, mainly $7.1'f7.. westerns nomi'
nnl.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 14.027
head; sheep fjll steady: lambs opened
steadv to loc hlKher. closed easy on west-
ern advices; sheep. $2.2.Vh3.75: choice. $3.80
ffLl.90: culls. $2: lambs, I4 8.Vijo.b24; extra
$5.70; culls, $3.75; Canadian lambs, $5.0u((j
5.70.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Bept 29 CATTLE Re
celpts, 19.5iO natives, 3.60) Texans, I'M Texas
calves and 1.143 native calves; corn anu
araai westerns slow arid lower: native and
western cows active, bu' lower; stockers
and feeders and quarantine stuff slow and
weak: choice exhort and dressed Deer steers,
$7. "(r 7.95: fair to good. $3 35'cii5; stockera
and fevdVrs $3 U14H.86; western fed steers.
$4 15&6u; Texas and Indian steers, $2f0a
8 60: Texas rows, $2 fXii2 85; native cows,
$2.uu'cj4 26; native heifers. 11 f f 75; canners.
$10rri lu; bulla. I2.ianu3.2i; calves 9s.nma.1a.
He m IS Recelots. l.jil head: lU'ht strong
cloan.g weak, ir'xed and heavy op ned
weak closed weak to lower; top. $7 50: hulk
of sales. $7 4tj7 474; heavy. $7 4.4i7 424
mixed packers. $7 35fc7 60; lleht. l7 3Ka7 474
orkers. 47.4f.1i 7 474: Pigs $5 574m 7 4o.
SiiUKP AND LAMUS-Rectlpts, 12.ISJ0
head; fat sheep steady: common easy; na
tive lambs. $3 2oli410; western lambs, $3 0"f
4 75; native weibers, $J.9Cif 4 00; western
wethers, tI0'n.1.W; fed ewe. $2.cJ3.,;
Texas clipped yc iirllngs, $2.7rVu3 70; Texas
clipped sheep. $2.753.00; stockers and feed
ers, $2.0041 3. Ou.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. IiriS. fept 29 -CATTLE Receipts.
12.200 head. Including 10,000 Texans; market
steady to lower: native shipping and export
steers, $5.lv,i 7.60; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.5""i7.25; steers under lO'O lb.,
n r .... J . - . .....J fAAJdr CI 7 -Jt i
cows and heifers, $2.25'ci5 00; canners. $1.75"
i.C., Ullllf. f. fcnid.T', W..- v ' .
Texas snd Indian sttvrs. $2 6-tf4 .6); cows
1 1 iM . - , . - , . 1
anci teeners, o.oe.
lltM?S1lece1nta 4 OOO haarl' atendv: nlffS
and lights, 7.tWi7.30; packers, $7.267.50;
k..lnl,n.U t7 AiW',)? ?lt
SHEEP AND IJVMRS Receipts. 3.S00
head; market steady; native muttons, $3..1S
. , . . r . , . .. . c c. . ....n ...J k. . . 1,
Wt . inning, mr(i;i,i.', culm mi'l iu'
$2 0 -1)3. 70; stockers, $1.6og3.W; Texans. $3.20
ajo. iv.
St. Joseph live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Bept. 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 4.371 head: weak to 10c lower; stock
cattle demoralised: natives, $.OVfj8.00; cows
and heifers. $2.8'1i5.75; veals. $3.00fi.flO; bulls
and stsss, $2.6015.85; stockers and feeders,
$2.0015 0.
HOGS Receipts. 1.051 head: steady: light
and light mixed, $7..153i7 45; medium and
heavy. $74i7 50: Plus. $4.0007.25: bulk of
sales. $7.40j7.45.
pilr.r.r AND LAMTIS Receipts, 7,S5
head; best lambs steady, others weak to
10c lower; top western lambs, $5.
Sloos City Live Stock Market.
RTOCV PITV la Rant 9Q -IDtuMil Tata-
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 6.300 head;
stockers steady on best snd others slow:
killers) f,teady; beeves, $6.0orci'7.25; cows, bulls
nnd mixed, $2.5014.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.uofH.60; yearlings and calves, $2.t84.25.
HOGS Receipts. 1.600 head; steady, sell
ing at $7.10fc7.30; bulk. $7.10cy7.2Q.
Stock In Sight.
The following- were the recelnfs tit live
stock at the six principal cities Saturday:
Cattle. 1 loirs Hbeen.
Omaha 12.796 1,865 23.660
Chicago 22.0(81 30.000 6,fX
Kansas Cltv 24.ono 6.5oo 12.000
St. Ixtuls 12,200 4.0i0 3.5n0
St Joseph 4.371 1,061 7.885
Sioux City 6,300 1,600
Totals...
80,667 33,916 62,045
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Sent. 29 CO F FIT. in Snot
Rio, market dull; No. 7. Invoice, 54c; mild,
steady; Cordova. 8'all4c. Futures opened
steady, with prices 5tjj'10 points higher, this
oe ng in response to advances in the Euro
pean market. Other news bv cables aver
aged up bearlshly. Including private esti
mate of the present and the next Santos
crop, rno early advance railed to stimu
late new buying and little business was
transacted during the session. Prices soon
after the call eased down 6 points and at
the close were net 6 points hleher. with
sales of 8,250 bags recorded. Including Oc
tober at 4.90ui.95o; January, 6.20Hi6.25c;
March, 6.4.8c; May, 6.66(&.aOc.
Dockerx Calls Special Election.
JEFFERSON CUT. Mo.. SepL 29. lov-
ernor Dorkery today called a special elec
tion In the Twelfth congressional district,
in St. Louis, to fill a vacancy caused by the
action of the house of representatives In
declaring vacant the seat of James J. But
ler, democrat, and that no valid election
was held In the district In 1901.
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday,
oepicmoer zw:
Vvsrrasiy Lleeda.
J. R. Davis and wife to Andrew An
derson, lot 6 In sub block 2, Isabel
add t S50
Ar.drew Anderson to W. C. Price, lot
6. Karr's sub 50
E. T. Brown and wife to W. 8. Hlatt,
ioi o, diock e. Meyers, K. & T.'s add 1,500
K. B. Prentzel and wife to Philadel
phia Mortgage and Trust company,
sub lot 6 In tax lot 17 In 22-16-13 1
Agnes Stoney and husband to T. D.
money, e 40 reet lot 4. block N,
Lowe's add son
J. A. Rensls and wife to J H. Levyi
lots 7 and 10, block 1, Redick park.... 380
J. B. Bryan and wife to E. J. Sullivan,
e 33 reet lot 3, block 8, Parker's add 1,900
E J. Sullivan to J. T. Twlss and wife,
o oj icei tor. , uiock a, f arKer s sub 2.OU0
Frank Mestecky to Mary F. Rosa,
two tracts on Military avenue at Pa-
pillion creek In 34-16-12 2 Hftft
A. P. Tukey and wife to C. J. Sam-
ueison. w 40 reet of s 17 feet lot 4,
block 1, Reed's 1st add 1
Elizabeth Smith to C. E. Scarr, lot
12, block 73. South Omaha 1
Howard Shelly to F. R, Tway, lot 6,
block 7, Baker Place 850
J. C. Havemeycr, executor, to Sylvia
O'Kane. s 20 feet lot 4 and n 18 feet
lot 6. block 4. Lakevlew add 800
A. C. Busk and wife to Lizzie Bock,
lot 6, block 4. Willis Park Place ' 1
C. W. Parsons and wife to F. W. Car
Ichael, lots 21, 22 and 24, block 101,
Dundee Place
A P. Tukey and wife to Hulda E.
Thompson, e 144 feet of s 71 feet lot
4 and w 20 feet of s 71 feet lot 3,
block 1, Reed's 1st add 800
Margaret A. NagI to Auguste Iange,
s4 lots 7 and 8. block 173, Omaha.... 1
Lydla A. Phelps, executrix, to J. O.
Blake, lot 18. block 1. Ralph Place.. 1,000
Unit Claim Deeds.
Jessie P. Lyman and husband to Ed
ward Dickinson, lots 1 and 2 block 14,
Highland Place i
Deeds.
Sheriff to Margaret Q. Solomon, lot
9, block 8, Solomon's add 400
Special master to Elizabeth Smith,
lot 12. block 73, Omaha 835
Total amount of transfers $14,622
LEGAL NOTICE.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Sealed bids will be received by 8. E.
Crans, city auditor of the City of Lead, 8.
D., until 6 p m., October 15th, 1902, for pav
ing with brick, stone or asphalt, upon a fl
inch concrete base, together with all neces
sary grading.
Approximate estimate:
16. unit square yards paving.
8.200 lineal feet curbing.
Specifications and plans can he obtained
of J. P. Crick, city engineer. Lead, 8. D.
S28dl5tM
GOVEHXMEST SOTICE.
DENVER. Colorado, Sept. 26, lfH'2. Tho
opening of bids, for buildings at Ft. D. A.
Russell. Wyoming, under my advertisement
of September 6. 1902. Is hereby postponed
from October 6 to October 15. 19 12, at 11
o'clock a. m. J. W. Pope, Lieut. Col. and
Chief Q. M. 6tD-30-l -2-3-4-41
65V Dividends
Payable Saml-Annuallr
Are Guaranteed
The Man or Woman
wllhuoDf toinfoft cwnnot da bettr thAfl to
And at r.n-4 for tht prp liii of tht O. L,
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