8
TIITC OMAHA DAILY JJEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Xarlj Itrtagtb ia Grain ii lacodd by
Late Wet.knf.i8.
FUTURES ALL CLOSE FRACTION LOWER
la Vnlte of Weaker Prlcea ia Grain,
Uevrever, Hrf DraMi fee Iro
rliltii Caases that Coaa
asedltjr to Close Higher.
4THICAOO, Oct. . Clear skies, with
prospects of a continuance of mora favor
able weather conditions was tlia main
causa tor the lower prices In grain on the
Aloard of 'trade today. Decemuer wheat
cloned 4c lower, December corn 4c lower
and oais were a shade lower. provisions
were strong throughout tne uay. January
pork closed 20c hlgner, laru lfii'4c higiiur
and ribs loo higher.
The early trading In wheat waa at
rather weak prices, uue principally to u.ulte
general selling Induced by the more favor
able weather conditions. The auvance in
corn later In tho session caused a rally
and an. Improved demand from the north
west was also a strengthening factor.
There waa a good oemand ironi locals
(or both December and May and the latter
option closed about unchanged. December
upened 4c to So lower at sold
to 6-4i.vi40 and rallied to 7o4u.i04c, only
to react again on realizing by longs. The
close was vo lower at Wc.
The visible, supply for the week showed
an Increase of i'28,OU0 bushels, asalnst an
Increase of f,170.mi0 bushels last year.
Clearances of wheat and Hour were equal
to ajhaho bushels. Primary recelDta were
,470,uuo bushels, compared with 1,&)1,UX
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and du
luth reported receipts of 981 cars, which,
with local recelDts of 107 cars only one
of contract graae made total receipts for
the three ooiots of Loud cars, against i,4oi
cars a week ago and 1.667 cars last year.
Corn waa weak early In the session, due
to general telling, as a result of Improved
weather, but later on good buying by lo
cals. Realising, however, caused reaction.
December. 444s lower at WMac, ad
vanced to 44c. but closed 4c lower at
48Vtf4874c. Local receipts were 114 cars.
With 22 of contract grade.
Oats opened easy. In sympathy with
ether grains, and local scalpers and com
mission houses sold freely. Offerings were
readily absorbed, however, and the early
loss was more than regained. The princi
pal feature was the scarcity of offerings
after the opening rush was over. Decem
ber opened 4i4c to 4(,g4o lower at S24cfr
1240 and sales ranged between 324c and
124c, closing a shade lower at 324c Local
receipts were 127 cars.
In spite of the lower prices In grains
the provision market was strong, with a
heavy demand from brokers and commis
sion houses. Small receipts of hogs and
tronger prices at the yards were also
strengthening features. January pork
closed 20c higher at $15.90; Januai.' lard
waa 16i,'174c higher at $9. to. while ribs
Closed foe higher at $8,324-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
00 cars; corn, 176 cars; oats, 170 cars; hogs,
J6.000 head.
The leading future! ranged as follows:
spot closing at S2 M and futures at 52 M.
Tin was stronger todsy, both In lndon
and here. There was an advance of lfts In
the foreign market, where spot closed at
114 lf,s and futures at 112 15s. I,ocally,
the market wss quiet, closing about 15
points higher at $25 1B2S26 for spot. Lead
wss Is 3d lower In lmilon, closing at 10
15. while here It was unchanged at $4124
Spelter wss quiet and unchanged In both
markets, closing at 18.60 locally and st
19 6s In londnn. The Kngileh Iron mar
kets were higher Olasgow closing at 68s 3d
and Mlddlesboro'ugh at Ms 44l. In the
home market Iron wss steady, but quiet, st
unchanged prices. Warrants are nominal.
Nn. 1 northern foundry Is quoted at $-3.00
4J26.00 and No. 2 northern foundry at $22.60.
hard. 704c; No. 1 northern. SJ'ic; No. 1
northern, S.'ur.
FLOUR Flr-t patents, $3 9"fj4.0O; second
patents, $.1.7f"u3 5; first clears, H.Oft'iAli;
second clesrs, ' 6n.
BRAN-ln bulk, fll.&txf? 11.75.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKRTI,
Articles ! Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat I
Oct. 641 684 684 684 te
Dee, Hfc'707.t4 69V, 694 70 flV,
May 70444. 11H 70470.'4 704
Corn
Oct. 694 614 5 I 60V, 69H
Dee, 4S4iii 44 484 48r07, 49 4(4
May 42V3V 4 424 42? 434
Oats
Oct 824 324 81 31. 1V4
Dec. 324''4 324 824 324324'.4
May 334 34 334 331, 33",
.Pork
Oct. 16 974 17 00 16 874 16 874 16 00
Jan. 15 70 15 95 15 70 15 90 15 70
May 14 60 15 00 14 60 14 93 14 45
Oct. 10 26 10 274 10 26 10 274 10 174
Jan. S uO 8 874 8 00 8 t5
May 8 224 8 424 8 224 8 42ft 8 224
Jllbs
Oct 11 60 11 60
Jan. I 274 8 85 8 25 8 324 8 224
No. 1. New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOOR Maiket steady; winter patents,
I3.40i3.60; straights, t3.10-it3.30; clears. $2.70
$3.00; spring specials, $4,204)4.30; patents,
f3.40fc3.70: straights, $2.90a3.2O.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 71j,72c; No. 8. 67
ISc; No. 8 red, t4f.694c
CORN No. 2, 004c; No. 2 yellow. 6114c.
OATB No. 2, 28c; No. 8 white. 324c
KYK No. 2, 484C
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 6738c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.26; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.27; clover, contract grade, $10.
PROVISIONS Pork, men, per bbl.. $16.'J0
916.96. Bhort ribs sides (loose). $11. 20fi 11.40.
i)ry salted shoulders (boxed). $9.2.4i9.50.
fthort clear sides (boxed), $11. bow 1.67 4.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1.32.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of grain Saturday:
Receipts. Shipments.
20.900 13.900
158.700 4.900
157.400
242.0iO
7.300
106,700
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu ,
Corn, bu ,
Oats, bu
jtye, bu
Sartey, bu
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was tlrm; creameries, 16t224c;
dairies, 151020c. Eggs, steady, loss off, cases
returned, 2mii204c. Cheese, steady, ' 104
U4c
254.500
104.307
2,10
1.CO0
1EW YORK GENERAL ' MARKET.
Qaotatloas of the Day a Tarloaa
Commodities.
. NEW YORK. Oct .-FLOUR-Reeclnts.
3.089 bbls.; export. 7.245 bbls.; firm and
lairiy active, except near the close, when
a break In wheat checked buyers. Winter
patents, $3. 563. 86; winter straights, $3.3Mi
8.45; Minnesota patents, $3.7&4.00; winter
extras, $2.8vu3.00; Minnesota bakers, $3,160
ISO; winter low grades, 2.fc'(c2.86. Hye
flour, dull; fair to good, $3.1o(a3.4(i; choice
to fancy, $3.60i&3.5o. Buckwheat flour, firm,
$2.60fc2.75. spot and to arrive.
COHNMEAL Steady, yellow western,
$1.34; city, $1.12; Brandy wine, $3 40&3.65.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 68Hc. f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2. 64m&4c; track, state, 640
4HC c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 42c, e. 1. f..
Buffalo; malting. 6iH&tilc. c. 1 f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 430,625 bu.; exports.
14,85 bu.; spot, dull; No. 2 red. 74Hc ele
vator; No. 2 red, 74744e, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 79c, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 bard Manitoba, 8U"hC, f. o. b., afloat.
It was an Irregular day In wheat. Opening
lower In response to bearish statistics, fine
Weather west and easier cables, the mar
ket rallied with corn, only to drop off In
the last hour through unloading process,
mall clearances and export trade and a
setback In corn and closed easy at c net
decline. May. 74S764c cloaed 7474c; De
cember. 74 1-16W74 11-16.:. closed 74Ue.
CORN Receipts. 60,100 bu.; exports, 750
du.; spot, nrm; no. I. njc elevator and 70 c
t. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. 72Ho; No. 2
white, TCWc An opening decline, due to
fine weather through the weat. easier ca
bles and vigorous selling for both accounts,
was followed by an excited recovery on
crop damage news. This In turn gave way
to a second reaction under profit taking
and the close waa easy at a partial He de
cline. January. 6oVntlc, closed &0c; Mny,
TTsJjmViC, rosed 47"c; October, SoVifoTMiC,
closed 6Tc; December, 66t3'o6c, closed
at 6&c.
OATS Receipts, 86,100 bu.; spot, steady;
No. 1. 33rag)Wc; standard white. S7c; No. 2
white, Jc; No. 8 white. Sic; track white,
7ti07Vic, Option market, lower, rallied
With corn, but under final liquidation
closed unsettled. October e-.osed 36'tc; De
cember, 17c.
HAY Quiet; shipping. 6570c; good to
Choice. 8wn9oc.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
19i. 28u2c; Hs.4. choice. 2tito-c; 19w). 19tr21c.
l'aclnc coast. 19u2, 2429c; 1901, choice, 204
teVLl90". llc
11 IDtJ Quiet: Galveston, 20 to 26 ' lhs..
18c; California, 11 to 26 lbs.. 12c; Texaa dry.
LEATHKR Quiet; hemlock sole. Buenos
ay res, iigni to neavy acia, mqim.
WOOI Dull: domestic fleece. 26eV.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $lb.0M
16 00; mess, $12 0tKjjl2 50: beef bams, $21.0J
K2.00; packet. $14.&xku 15.00; city, extra India
naa, 24.ootu .). tut meats, steady to
Arm; pickled bellies. UnPUc; pickled
shoulders. mrc; pickled hams, 12c. 1-ard.
firm; western steamed. $10.80; r en tied. Arm;
continent. Ill.ou; Houtn America. $11.30
comiMiund. tf.b-Mpl.ii. Pork, tlrm: famllv.
pi 00; short clear, I1&S54J2L0O; mess, $18.2U
TALLOW Steady; city, 6Hc; country,
BUTTER Receipts, 6,993 pkga. Arm
tate dairy, 17iJ"21VLc; creamery, extra
iC'Sic; creamery, ronunoa to choice, lTHtt
er; raciory, ivg-joc
t llh-KSK Receipts. l.S2 pkga.; firm:
fancy large, new state full cream, colored
and white, llHtfllc; fancy small, colored
and while. 13c
fcOUS Receipts, 12,622 pkg. ; easier; state
and Pennsylvania, average best, 218'.3c;
western o.ndleo, lJiic.
POULTRY Alive, pomlnal and un
changed. Dressed, nrm; western chickens
11 Voile: western fowls, 12H13c; spring
turkevs, 12ol4c.
METALS Copper wag dull In the local
market today, cloalna at $11.60111.70 for
lake, $10 1100 for standard. $1L4011 M
lor electrolytic ana iuj.hjh tor cast
lug. , Tbe Londua market waa is) lower.
Coadltloa of Trade and (taotatloas oa
Staple and Fancy Prodace.
EOO? Csndled stock. 20c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. loQIOUc; roost
ers, according to age, 6g4c; turkeys, 12c;
ducks, 8c; geese, 64ittc; spring chickens,
per lb.. loiVfllc.
BUTTER Packing slock. 15c; choice
dnlry, In tubs, l(Vol8c; separator, 23'if24c.
FRESH CAUOHT FIHII Trout 11c; her
ring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sun fish, 3c; blueflns,
Sc- whlteflsh. lc; salmon, 16c; haddock. 11c;
codfish, 12c; redsnnpper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
tier lb.. 30c; lobnters, green, per lb., 2c;
bullheads, 10c; cattish, 13c; black bass, 2uc;
halibut. 11c.
CORN RHc.
OAT8-34C.
BRAN Pel ton. $12 60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $9; No. 1 medium. $8.50; No. 1
coarxe, $8. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can., 28c; ex
tra selects, per can, 36c; New York counts,
fer can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal.,
1.75; bulk, standards, per gal.. $1.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, per do., 300
85c.
1'OTATOEB New, per bu., 25330c.
SWEET POTATOES Per lb.. 2c; Vir
ginia, per bbl., 13.00.
TURNIPS Per bu., 30c.
BEETS Per basket. 40c.
OREEN CORN Per dog., 66c.
CUCUMBERS Per bu., 25c.
RADISHES Per do., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market
basket, 26c.
CABBAGE Home grown, new, Ic.
ONIONS New home grown, In sacks, per
bu., WoWc.
TOMATOES Per market Jassket, 4560c
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 82 15.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California, late Salways, 80c;
Colorado, 764)85c; Michigan, per bu. box,
$2.60.
PLUMS California per 4-basket crate,
fancy, $1.25, California gg. per box, $l.li;
home grown, pet 8-lb. basket. lfVSISc; Colo
rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, 85ctl.
PRUNES California, per box. $l; Hun
garian, $1.25; Utah, per 4-basket crate, 90c.
PEARS Fall, varieties, per box, $2.00.
APPLES Cooking, per bbL, $2.25; eating,
22.25! 2.60; Jonathans, $3.00.
CANTALOUPE Genuine R. F per crate,
$2.2,.
CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $3.60.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15ft20c.
GRAPES Eastern, 22S24c; Tokaya, per
crate, $1.75.
CRANBERRIES Fer bbl., $6,60; per box,
$2.40.
TROPICAL FRUIT8.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.262.75. '
LEMONS California, $4.004.25; Messlnas,
$4.&t",a'5.tK).
ORANGES Valencias, $4.755.00; New Ja
maica, any sue, 4..
PINEAPPLES Per crate, $4.254.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
CIDER New York, $3.00.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6S4c; No. 2 green,
R'tc; No. 1 salted. 8Vic: No. 2 salted. 7'Ac;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12V4j lbs., c; So. 2
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, mfVic',
sntep pells, T&c; norse nines, ii.ooi.ou.
POPCORN Per lb 3c; shelled. 4c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
lie, bald shell, per lb., 12W., No. 2 soft
shell, per lb.. 11c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb..
)0c: Braxlls, per lb., 10c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
aimonas. sort sneii, per lo., ic; hard sneii.
per lb., lac; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 10c; cocoanuts. per dos.. buc.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed,' per
ton, n; iron, stove plate, per ton, fa; cop
per, per lb., 8 Vic, brass, heavy, per lb., 8Vic;
brass, ngni, per id., tc; lead, per id., c;
Inc. per lb., 2 4c; rubber, per lb., bale.
St. Loots Grata aad Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. WHEAT Lower; No.
2 red, cash, elevator, 67?c; track, 88tjiHc;
December, 67c, May, 69 Vic; No. 2 hard,
691&71C
CORN Ixwer; No. 2 cash, 67c; track,
58c; December. 39c; May. 39o.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 30c: track, 30V4
j31c; December, ZJc; May. 30Hc; No. 2
white. 35c.
RYE Steady at 484c.
FIOUH Steady to firm: red winter pat.
ents. $3.25163.35; extra fancy and straight,
$2 i'h'3.20; clear, $2. 800(2.90. .
SEED Timothy, $2.0K&3.10.
COKNMEAL Steady, $2.90.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 68g
70c.
HAY Steady; timothy, $9.0013.00; pral
rie. $7.50fu9.50.
IRON COTTONTIES-$1.07H.
BAGGING 6 6-16W7 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing, old,
$17; new, $17.40. Iard, higher at $10,274.
Dry salt meats, quiet; boxed, extra shorts
and clear ribs, $11,624; short clears, $12,124.
Bacon quiet; boxed, extra shorts and clear
ribs. $12 624; short clear, $13. ,
METAI.8-Leud, firm at $1,024. Spelter,
easy at $5.20.
POULTRY Firm: chickens, 10c; springs.
104c; turkeys, 8Vnl0c; ducks, young, 114c;
geeee. 6c.
m i n r. k oteaay ; creamery, 18(52340;
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 23c; extra
nearby prints, 24c.
EGGS Firm ; fresh nesrby, 23c. loss off:
fresh western. 22'f224c, off; fresh
southwestern, 21 4i 21 4c, loss off; fresh south
ern. 2"r.
CHEESE Firm, higher: New York Ml
creams, small, 12'c; New York full crepms,
fair to good, small. I)r(i-ri New York
f'lll creams, prime larg ll'lc; New Y'ork
full creams, fair to good, large, lKull'-jC.
Visible 'apply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, October 4, as compiled
by the New York Produce exchange, was
as follows: Wheat, 25.6Jl,0iti bu., an In
crease of 782. OK) bu.; corn. 3,075.im bu., an
increase of 27, bu.: oats. K.344.VMI bu.. an
Increase of 611,000 bu.; rye. 1,154, io bti an
increase ot lM.ooo nil.; barley. Z,iti7.00t bu..
an Increase of 1,049,000 bu.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 6 WHIflKY-Dlstll-lers'
finished goods, steady on basis of $1.32.
PEORIA. Oct ti. WHISK Y-On the basis
of $1.32 for finished goods.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. WHISKY Steady at
$1.32.
Peoria Market.
No.
PEORIA. 111., Oct, 6. CORN Firm
a, wo.
OATS Steady and firm; No. 3 white. 32c.
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.32 for fin
ished goods.
Elgin Batter Market. .
ELGIN, III.. Oct. 6. BUTTER On the
Board of Trade today 2.400 lbs. of butter
were offered and sold at 224c Market firm
at that figure. Sales of the week, 673,000 lbs.
Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Oct. 6.-WHEAT-Cash, No. 1
hard, 704c; No. 2 northern. 66-vtc; No. 1
northern, 684c; December, 6sTc; May, 6tc.
OATS December, 294c
SEW YORK LIVES STOCK MARKET.
10c discount; foreign exchange, sterling,
prsted st 14 84 for sixty days and at $4 8. 4
for demand.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. -Clearings, $136.
417.431 -balances, $6,907,976.
BOSTON, Oct. g. Clearings, $1.217.8&J;
balsnces. $1.4KS.fifi.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Clearings, $16,
2V.2K2; balance. $2,175,320; money, per
cent.
HALTIMORP., Oct, . Clearings, $3,224.
420 balances, $.V.fW6; money, per cent.
CINCINNATI, Oct. . Clearings, $4,490,
2t; monev, Bt per cent; New York ex
change. 9"i25c discount.
ST. IXJUIS. Oct. 6. Clearings. $9,278,770;
balances. $9i2.T12; money, steady at M16 per
cent; New York exchange, 15c discount.
New York Moaey Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. . MONEY On call,
firm at 61164 per cent; cloning bid and
asked 8frlo per cent; prime mercantile
pi" per. 6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4 8iv0 for
demand and at $4.S32Mi4.83375 for sixty-day
bills; posted rates, $4 84 and $4.87'4.874;
commercial bills, $4 82'V4.8.')'4.
SILVER Bar, 6o4c; Mexican dollars,
BONDS Government, firm; stote. Inac
tive; railroad, weak.
The closlnt, quotations on bonds are as
follows:
I'. S. r. 2. coupon. .104 L. A N. anL 4 101
do Is, res lulu Mex. Central 4t tltl
..i" do I Inc
..1M Minn St. L. 4s.
M.. K. T. 4s...
..llo 4a a
..UftN. T. Central Is..
..106t do fen.
,.ll)i N. J. C. (. M
..I'll', No. PselAo 4s
.. Kit do
..1C1 Nor. W. c 4.
.. M ResdlKf gen. U
..111 ft 1, a I M e
..1074 St. L. 8. P. 4s
..m, Bt. L. 8. W. Is..
. T I do U
..IfftTt S. A. A A. P. 4s
.. WIS Bo. Pv-tfto 4s ,
M 80. Railway
t. r. is
iT., Bt L s W,
4s. reg.
dn coupon
do new
do roupon
do old 4. reg...
do coupon
do ts, reg ,
do coupon
Atrh. gen. 4l
do ulj. 4i
D. A n. 4s
do 34a
do conr. 4s....
"nidi 80. Is
C. of O. Si
do 1st Inc
C. A 0. 44
'. A A. !'-
C, II. A (1. n. 4.
C M. ft R. P. g. 4..11
C. A N. W. e. 7i....lllll
..101
..
.. 124
..10144
..107
..1M4
. .10S'
.. 74
..1004
.. 74
..1144
..100
..
.. 174
.. n
,. M4
..lit
..to
C, R. I. A P. 4s...
crc. A Ft. U g. 4s.
Chicago Ter. 4a
Colo. A So. 4s
I A R. O. 4s
Krla prior lien 4a...
do sen. 4s.
P. W. A D. C. Is...
Hock. Val. 44s
Offered.
Union PaclHa 4s 104
,101 do cost. 4S 10744
, an iWabsah la ll4
, 24l do ta 110
1'WIV do deb. B 11
, 9K4 West Shora 4a 1114
, W. A U E. 4s 51 S
1144 Wis. Central 4t. 4
,10 )Cos. Too. 4s S64
dairy, 16419c.
EOQ8 Steady; 20c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bu lo.OOO 11,000
Wheat, bu 107.000 66.000
Corn, bu 18,000 29.0(10
Oats, bu 80,000 40,0u0
Liverpool Orala and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6. WHEAT Spot,
liim; No. 2 red western, winter, 5sl0d; No.
1 northern, sprln, 6a 7d; No. 1 California,
6i Ed. Futures, quiet; December, 6sirt.il;
March. 6s 104d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 6s
84d. Futures, quiet; October, 6s 6d; Janu
ary, 4s Sid ; March, 4s d.
FIXJUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
8s 3d.
HOPS At I-ondon (Pacific coast), new and
Old crops, firm, 6 10s 7d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mess, llos. Pork, prime mess western,
strong. 92s 6d. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16
lbs., steady, 66s. Bucon, Cumberland . cut,
26 to 30 lbs., steady, bos; short ribs, 16 to 24
lbs., quiet, 66s; long clear middles, light. 28
to 34 lbs., firm, 63a 6d; long clear middles,
V. ...... . qi A A 1 1 , ., t 1 . . tt . .......
1. 1 . n , w, . J ion., Birauj, us O.I , biiuii
, clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., steady. Sis; clear
Denies, i-i lo is iob., sieaay, nos. nnouiaers,
quare. 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 63s. Lard,
rime western, in tierces, nrm. 63s; Amer
ican refined. In palls, steady, 64a 6d.
iti -i-i kk-is ominai.
CHEESE Firm: American finest white.
60s; American finest colored. 61s.
i jw.laj w trims city, sieaay, zsa; Aus
tralian, In Indon. nrm, 32a 11 4d.
The imports or wheat Into u.vernool last
week were 83.900 quarters from Atlantic
ports, 16.000 from Pacific ports and 20,0X1
rrom otner quarters.
The Imports of corn from Atlantic ports
last week were 2,000 quarters.
Reactionary Stock Market Typical of
Well Ordered Liquidation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Today's reaction
ary stock market was typical of a well
ordered liquidation. The bears were alert
and aggressive all day to take away the
market from the long Interests, but they
showed their fear ot overrunning the mar
ket by the frequency with which they
bought to cover their short contracts. This
operation caused a number of checks to
the downward course of prices and ot ral
lies reaching from 1 to 2 points in a few
stocks. Heading was twice lilted above
last week's level by these rallies, and
rumor was busy In Wall street all day re
garding the next developments In the coal
strike situation. The continued manifesta
tion of Interest In the subject by President
Roosevelt gave rise to the expectation of
new steps to be taken by him. There
were many Inconsistent rexorts us to the
Intentions of Governor Stone of Pennsyl
vania concerning the use of the military.
The anthracite group was inclined to re
sist the reactionary tendency on this ac
count. St. Paul also made a visible re
sistance to the decline and shared In the
occasional rallies. The determination of
the stockholders is to Issue new Btock to
the extent of $26,o00,mi0 and the subscrip
tion rights thus Implied helped the stocK.
It will be seen that neither of these stocks
entirely escaped the prevailing pressure to
sell, which carried the general list down
from 1 to over 3 points, with a targe
sprinkling of 4-polnt losses. The south
western cotton and corn carriers were
notable sufferers, doubtltt on aocounf of
unlavorabile croi re;ioi. There were
some, heavy declines In the Inactive list.
Wells Fargo and United States Express
dropped 15 points, New York Air Brake
10 points, Northwestern nearly 9 points,
Lackawanna 74 points and Brooklyn
1'nlon Ohm and Kot'K islund 6 points each.
Some of the losses were curtailed by the
rally which was in progress at the close
of the market, due to the covering by
snorts. Today's money marKet reflected
clearly enough the policy of the banks In
recalling loans from the stock market, as
was foreshadowed by the action of tho
clearing house committee on Sunday in
abstaining from availing themselves of the
proffered release of tne reserves against
government deposits. The money rate ran
up to 12 per cent at midday and again to
that level before the close. There was
strict discrimination also in accepting col
lateral for loans. This policy by the banks
Is a peremptory announcement of neces
sity for stock speculators to take In sail,
it is a well recognized tenet of financial
policy to accord credits very freely in a
period of distrust or panic In order to
check the disastrous contraction ot credit.
The emergency issue of credit Is consid
ered Justmed In such a crisis. That the
banks should Insist on the contrary upon
liquidation proceeding at this time is evi
dence of their confidence in ihe solidity
of the general situation and the absence
of fears that any substantial ana legiti
mate business will be harmed by the liqui
dation of loans employed In the specula
tive holdings of slocks, is eminently
true that the present stringency of money
is not due to distrust or discredit at any
point, but to the fact that available ready
money for the imperative needs of the cir
culation Is absolutely lacKing and can
only be secured by diverting funds now
placed in loans.
Bonds were weak, but In less degree
than stocks. Total sales, par value. $3,995,
OliO. United States 3s coupon advanced 4
per cent on the last call. Sterling con
tinued to advance today in spite of the
renewed stringency of money here and
easier money abroad, showing the hope
lessness of Immediate relief by gold Im
ports. The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchance:
Atrhlaon WV, 8o. Paclft ...714
do pfd Bo. Hallway .itii
Oaltlniora A Ohio.... 1044 do pfd 4',
to pfd Teiaa A Pacific 424
Canadian Pacific ....132ST., St. L. A W !
Canada Southern .... H4 do pfd
Chea. A Ohio 44 t'nlon I'adllc
Chicago A Alton do pfd ...
do pfd 72 Wabaah
Chicago. I. A L.... 'ft do pfd ...
do pfd W A U E.
Chicago A K. 1. 214 do M pfd
London Stork ((notations.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-4 p. m. Closing:
Conaolt for money... 93 New York Central. ..161
do account. SVNorfol, A Western.. 7nV4j
Anaconda .. Gt! do pfd... ,...H
Atrhlaon 90, Ontario A Western
do pfd loai-i Pennsylvania
Baltimore A Ohio. . .104 Rand Mines
Canadian Pacific MOfc Heading
Chraapeak A Phlo... ti I do lat pfd
Chicago G. W... 31 do td pfd
( ., . A Bt. P m-' Southern Railway.
21lii do pfd
4R4 Southern Pacific...
lt.nl on raoinc
1 Beers (del.)
Denver A K. CI....
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Illlnola Central
l.oulTlllo A Naah
Mlaaourl, K. A T.
uo pit
. 244
. K34
. 114
. JMl
. 4
. 44
. 24
. Mi
. 74",
.104
. J4
. 40,
. 114
. 4V4
. 10
. 17
WK' do pfd
V4 'United Butes Steal
to do pfd
lM4,Wabash
142 do pfd
29 Spantah 4a
9 1.
BAR SILVER Quiet at 25 9-16d per ounce.
AiuNux 24 per cent, rne rate ot ais
count in the open market for short bills
Is 34((34 per cent and for three months'
bills Is 34U34 per cent, .
New York Mining: Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct. a-The following are
the closing pricet on mining stocks:
Adams Con 20 Little Chief It
Allen 26 Ontario 25
llreere to Ophlr 0
llrunawlrk Con ' Phoenix
Comatock Tunnel 6 Potoat 4
Con. Cal. A Va 1 Havana a
Horn Silver 12S .Sierra Nevada
Iron Silver 75 Ismail Hopes 25
Leadvllla Con I 'standard 136
Chicago A Ot. W.... 24 Wla. Central
do lat pia
do 2d pfd
Chicago A N. W..
C, ti. I. A P
Chicago T. A T...
do pfd
C. C. A St. L.
Colo. Southern . . .
do lat pfd
do 2d pta
do pfd
, .. 4ft Adama Express .
,..224 Anier. Kxprena .
...M V. 8. Expreaa...
.. 204 Wella-Farno E.
, .. Sft Amal. Cupper ...
...100 Amor. C. A P...
, .. 304 do pfd
... 72 Amer.- Lin. Oil..
4S do pfd
Dels. A Hudaon 1?0 Amer. 8. A R.
W
R. O.
Del.. L.
Denver A
do pfd ,
Erie
do lat pfd...
do 2d pfd...,
Ot. Nor. pfd....
Hocking Valley
do Pfd
Illlnola Central
Iowa Central ..
do pfd
L. E. A W
do pfd
Loula. A Naah
Manhattan L ..
Met. St. Ry.-..
Mex. Central
Mea. National .
Minn. A Bt. L...
Kansaa City Grain aad Provisions.
KAN8A8 CITY. Oct. t. WHEAT Decem
ber. 644c; May, 6e4c; cash. No. 2 hard,
664c; No. 2. 634c; No. 2 red, 644c; No. 3.
63c.
CORN October, 494c; uecember. 34c;
May. 37(rj374c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 664c;
No. 2 white, 69ftie; No. 2, S76sc.
OATS NO. 2 wnue, S4C.
RYE No. 2. 434c.
HAY Choice timothy. $9.&0210.00: choice
prairie, $9.&orfl 10.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 20 21c; fancy dairy,
19c.
EGO 8 Firm ; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 174c per, dog., loss off, cases returned,
Receipts, anipmenis.
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
a, lUt.WV
32.04)
63.00'
2O.8O0
!,)
l.ftlO
Toledo Grata aad Seed.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct. . WHEAT Moder
ately active, steady: cash andf October.
734c; lecember, 734e: May. c.
CORN uuil, . easier; ucmoer, oc
Ms v. 42Vc.
OATB Dull, easier; December, $lc; May,
234e.
SEEDS Clover, active, weak and lower;
October. $6124; January. $6,024; prime
alslke. $.
BYK iic.
Mllwankeo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 6. WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern. 7241i73c; No. 2 northern.
71fl714c; December, a4c.
RYE Firm: No. 1. fefc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2. S2c; sampls, 28
46c.
Mlaaeaaolla Wheat, rtoar aad Bias,
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ' WHEAT De
cember, V:; Al ay, 64c; on track, no.
.264 do pfd
4; Ana. Mln. Co...
SOS Brk. Rap. TY....
.... 374 Colo. K. A I....
.... 1 Con. )
.... M4 Con. Tot, pfd...
. ...1S7 Crneral Electric
.... 9o 'Hoi-king Coal ...
.... 9f4 Int n'l Paper ...
1474 do pfd
.... 42 jluCu'l Power ...
.... 7a lclede Oaa
&a iKatlonal Biscuit
1J .National Lead ..
1244 K. American ...
134 Paelnc Coaat
1374 Paclnc Mall
26-e Paopla'a Oaa
la iPreaaed Steel Car...
..10941 do pfd
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Oct. 6. Money ' was In quiet
demand today and moderately plentiful,
pending further repayments to the Bank
of England. Discounts were easier. Busi
ness on the Stock exchange was quiet, be
ing overshadowed by Americans, which
opened with an uncertain tone, cntnbltied
with the Influence of the New York bank
statement of Saturday and the coal strike.
There was a better tendency later in St.
Paul. On the new distribution of stock.
After a general reaction prices closed weak.
Union Pacific was quoted at 103. Consols
were fairly steady, owing to the cheaper
tendency of money, Portugese securities
and Spanish 4s were firm. Rio tlntos were
easier. Argentines weie lower.
PARIS, Oct. 6. Parquet stocks opened
firm on the bourse today. Kaffirs were dull.
Later there was a generally good tendency,
but business was quiet o Foreigners werj
firm, Spanish 4s and Brazilians especially.
Rentes wore supported. Turkish securities
were active and - ad a need substantially.
Banks and Industrials were well disposed.
Toward the close Metropolitans were very
tlrm. Italians were in demand and Turks
receded on realizations. At the close prices
were generally firm. The private rate of
dlMcount was 2 6-16 per cent.
BERLIN, Oct. . Prices were Irregular
on the bourse today. Co'llerles were firm,
owing to the strikes In France. Iron shares
were wak as a result of unsatisfactory
Rhineland and . Westphalia trade reports.
Internationals were firm, Portuguese being
the features. . 1
OMAII LITE STOCK M1RRET
Cattle Bc!pti KodarmU and Fricei Bom
Hifbtr an Gd Kindi.
HOGS ADVANCED JUST ABOUT A DIME
Eaongh Sheen la Sight to Break All
Prevlaos Records, bat aa There
Was Nat Mneh Fat RtatY Prices
Held Firm Feeders Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 1
1 stsg Jn
12 rows..
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
21 feeders.
1 feeder..
4 feeders.
2-1 feeders.
22 rows....
4 cows 1:"3
4 feeders. .12M
23 cows.,... t
8 cows llm
feeders.. !"
9T7
. ro
12K
3
1140
Ml
, 9J4
9M
SOUTH DAKOTA.
S4 steers... .1154 4 10 2 cows 1160
steer Ulo $ l 2 cows lmo
feeder... 20 $ ST. 1 cow 170
cow loto 2 SR 1 cow
I cow 9a 2 00
COIjOKADO.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
6.Sf0 l.Zi) S,l)
2.1"!
1,320
1.671
1.706
4.466
.13.22S
.12,791
.10.816
. 4,203
lH,9tiH
23.644
2K.4b9
27.4V3
16,120
Receipts were:
Official Monday
Same day last week...
Same week before
Same three weeks ago
Same four weeks ago.
Same day last year
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year;
1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 696,304 677.3M) 118.954
Hogs 1,769,360 1.7X5.859 16,509
Sheep 1.087.031 926,818 160,212
The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the boutti Omaha
market the las, severs I days, with com
parisons with former years:
Date. I 1902. 1M1.19M.1899.1898.187.18.
49 cows 1040
1 steer 1070
27 feeder..
2 heifers... 776
20 feeders.. 1"22
2 feeders.. l'0
1 steer f0
1 steer 12.V
4 steers.. ..1200
2 calves.
6 calves.
1 bull....
80 rows...
15 cows...
9 cows...
26 steers. .
26 steers..
Sept. 16..
bept 16. .
Sept. 17..
Sept. 18..
Fept, 19..
Sept. 20..
Bept. 21..
Sept. 22..
Bept. 23..
Sept. 24..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 26..
Sept. 27..
Sept. 28..
Sept. 29..
Sept. SO..
Oct. 1....
Oct. 2....
Oct. ....
Oct. 4....
Oct. 6....
Oct. 6....
7 67
7 6t 6 57
7 42 62
7 43 6 76
f 37H
7 385, 77
(85
7 4
7 814 (89
7 674 62
7 66 6 80
7 87 6 76
7 344 79
81
7 214
7 224 8 87
7 144 76
7 204 6 58
7 304 6 69
7 324 6 69
6 52
7 41
6 09
4 34
a
I 4 32
6 13
C 13
5 19 4 33
X2I t U
S 23 4 21
6 21 4 3T
4 41
6 14,
4 41
4 39
4 36
4 44
4 37
4 36
6 16
6 16
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 13
6 18
6 19
i 20
5 16
6 11
4 39
4 42
4 87
4 31
4 34
I 3 72 3 87 2 70
1 68 2 64 2 73
3 68 2 86 2 4
3 94 2 71
2 74 IN
8 71 4 oaf
8 71 4 01 2 M
3 73 IK 8 81
8 77 8 78 2 88
3 77 8 Kil 2 81
8 82 2 80
8 71 2 S9
$ 72 8 78
3 64 8 83 8 89
8 64 2 81 2 91
8 67 8 81 2 97
2 71 2 66 2 94
8 79 8 02
8 66 2 97
3 64 8 72
3 61 2 71 2 93
3 63 8 74 8 04
.1078
W.
1 feeder... 650
1 feeder... KsO
21 feeders.. 878
2 feeders.. 770
1 feeder... 830
1 cow...
1 cow...
6 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..,
1 cow..
2 cows.
2 cows.
1 cow 810
T.
14 cows 910
1 heifer.... 640
1 steer 12S0
Indicates Sunday. No msrket.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country
Saturday and their -destination:
Cattle Car.
J. K. Baker, Halsey, Neb. B. ft M 2
W. McLelland, Taylor Spur, Neb. B. ft M. 2
N. Peterson, Newport, Neb. F E 2
Oscar Peterson, Newport, Neb. F. E 3
E. M. Brass, Grand Island, Neb.-U. P.... 2
Brass ft Co., Grand Island, Neb. U. P.... 5
u. U. McKee, Willow Island. Neb. L. P
P. Schmidt, ColumMus, Neb. U. P
W. L. Clark, Shelton, Neb. U. P
J. E. Market, DeSoto, Neb., M. ft O
J. C. Mann, Oakland, Neb. M. & O....
C. E. Larson. Crala. Neb. M. & O
C. Kay, Wayne, Neb. M. & 0 1
H. Llssman. Wakefield, Neb. M. & Q.... 1
M. 1. Harrison, Dunbar, Neb. M. P
F. W. Hlneman, Verdon. Neb. M. P....
M. M. Dewey, West Side. Ia. N. W
C. Butler, Valley City, N. D. I. C
M. E. Smith, Logan. Ia. I. C
A. Lawson, Dow City, la. I. C
B. Wray & Son, Creston, la. Q
M. Johnson. Malvern, la. O
W. B. Bell. Tabor, la. Q
H. Ewing, Hawthorne, la. Q
A. P. Cheney, New Windsor, III. Q
Sheep
Lowery ft K., Manchester, Mich N
H. Waller, Clarkson, Mich. O.
A. Dunn, Holt, Mich. Q
Corning Seed Co., Corning, la. Q..
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
Union Pacific system... 26
C. & N. W. Ry
K., h.. & M. V. Ry 37
C, St.' P., M. ft O. Ry.. 6
B. ft M. R. Ry 126
C, R. I. & P.. west 1
Illinois Central 6
2
4
1
8
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
D.D.
W.. 1
2
1
1
3 50 1
1
7 33 3
1
6 32 12
272
. 200
769
677
1.075
1.859
2,610
Mlaaourl Pari Bo 1114 Pullman Pal. Car.
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N . J. Central
N. Y. Central....
Nor. A Weat....
do pfd
Ontario A W....
Peanaylvanls ....
Reading
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. A 8. r....
do la, pfd
do id pfd
St. U S. W
do Pfd
St. Paul
de pfd
Offered.
2 ikcpubllc steel
... to do ptd
...170 Isugar
...164 Tenn. C. A I...
... TJ U. B. A P. Co...
... 90 I do pfd
... 3SVI'- 8. Leather...
...liosl do pfd
... V. 8. Rubber...
as do pfd
92
Ilh
, to
. M4,
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatern Vnton ...
Am. Locomotive ..
do pfd
K. C. Houthsrn...
do pfd
... 40
....lll2
, ... 91"
.... 224
.... 4i
.... 2'4
.... at4
24
.... 50
....200
240
no
2211
.... 3
.... 8614
.... 91
.... 22
.... 49
.... 44
.... 94'4
....101
C24t
....
....2164
....119Vt
....1804
.... 22
.... 194,
.... 72
.... 47
.... an
.... 4S-
.... 27V,
....129
.... IS
.... 41'..
101 1,
40
Si
..23)
.. 204
.. 774
,.120
.. 424
.. 144
.. 74
.. 13'
.. M
.. 17
.. f4
.. 294
.. a
.. 4
.. o
.. K l'-i
.. 24
.. f.34
Condition of the Trensnry.
WASHINGTON, Oct. . Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balances, $224,029,854;
gold, $138,598,903.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. . COTTON The spot
market closed quiet; middling upland, 8.90c;
middling gulf, 9.15c: sales, 3.356 bales. Fu
tures opened steady: October, 8.70c; No
vember. 8.71c: December, 8.79c; January,
8.84c; March. 8.67c: May, 8.70c.
OALVEHTON; Oct. 6-COTTON-Market
quiet at 84c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct.v 6. COTTON Quiet :
middling. 84c: no sales; receipts. 1,059 bales;
shipments. 1,172 bales? stock, 7.567 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6. COTTON Mar
ket easy; sales, 4.350 bales; ordinary. 74c;
good ordinary, 74c; low middling. 8 3-16c;
middling. 84c; good middling, 811-16c; mid
dling fair. 9c: receipts, 14.778 bales; stock,
116. 4H9 bales. Futures, steady; October.
8.2WiS.28c; November, 8.31c. bid; December,
8.34'aS.35c: January, . 8 3S8.3Dc; February.
8.?9'uS.41c: March, 8.4338.44c; April, 8.44(0,'
8.45c: Mav, 8.40(&8 47c. .
LIVERPOOL, Oct. , 6. COTTON Spot In
fair demand, with prices steady; American
middling. 4.84d. The sales of the day were
10,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for specula
tion and export, and included 8,900 Ameri
can. Receipts were- 8,(M bales, Including
2.600 American. Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed quiet. American mid
dling, g. o. c Octiber, 4.6Sd, sellers: Oc
tober-November, i.fSd. sellers: November
December, 4.61d, sellers: December-January,
4.60d, sellers; January-February, 4.6M. buy
ers; February-March. 4 59d. sellers; March
April. 4.5Sd. buyers: April-May, 4-58d. buy
ers; May-June, 4.68d. value.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. ,-COFFEE Spot Rio.
barely steady: No. 7 invoice, 64c. Mild.
Hrm; Cordova, 7StS12c. Futures opened
barely steady, with prices 10 points lower,
following weakness In French market and
under light general liquidation and bear
selling. The market was quiet all day,
liberal offerings overbalancing the few buy
ing orders which made their appearance
from' time to time, thus keeping the under
tone weak and causing a further recession
In values of 6 points on most options be
fore the close. Little sttentlon was paid
to various bullish private crop cables, to
the firm position of primary markets or to
light receipts. The market was Anally
quiet, with prices net loiijis points lower.
Sales amounted to 21 AO Dags, including
October at 5.2fWr5.30c; November, 6.80c; De
cember. 6 4it5 45c; January, 6.4ou'6.60f:
March. s.6uro.70c; May, .oc; July, 6.9JW
695c.
Total receipt: 262 18 117 16
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
flnihi Paiklnw Cn 443 t7?. K77
Swift and. Company.. 786
Cudahy Packing Co 674-
Armour ft Co t-33
R. Becker & Degan 219
Vantant & Co 125
.Carev & Benton 352
Lobman & Co 263
W. I. Stephen 411
Livingstone ft Schallcr.. 213
Denis ft Co 1
B. F. Hobblck. 43
Hamilton & R 332
I F. Huss 162
Wolf ft M 284
Other buyers 824 .... 13.656
Total 5,864 1,241 19,917
CATTLE There was a moderate run of
cattle here today for a Monday, receipts
belns; much smaller than for several weeks
past, but still there Is an Increase over
the same day of last year, aa will be seen
from the table given above. The llc'nt
run gave considerable activity and tone to
the trade and cattle cnanged nanus quite
rapidly.
There were Just a few bunches of corn
cattle in the yards and they could be
auoted fully steady. As high at $7.25 waa
fiald and the rest of them were of rather
nferlor quality.
The . cow market was active and strong:
to a dime higher. Buyers rode rapidly and
the cattle changed hands freely. The ad
vance was genera! on all classes, as the
decline last week affected everything from
the best to the poorest. Trading today
was of course more active on the more
desirable bunches, but still even the com.
mon kinds sold to better advantage than
thev did last Friday.
Bulls, veal calvea and stags were also
stronger than they were at the close of
last week.
The bulk of the offerings consisted of
stoc.kers and feeders, but there did not
seem to be any too many to meet the
requirements of the trade, a good many
cattle were shlDDed to the country on
Saturday, so that no great number were
carried over Sunday, and buyers were ail
anxious for supplies this morning. The
good kinds could be quoted strong to a
dime higher than lust week. and. while
the commoner grades did not show quite
that much improvement, tney were also
ilttln better.
There were very few western beef steers
Included In the receipts, and, as packers
were liberal buyers, the market was acurve
and stronger on desirable grades. It was
not long before most everything at all
good was disposed of. Good western stock
trs and feeders were also strong and in
many cases as much as a dime higher.
The cow market improved tVfflOc and trad
ing was active, ttepreseniauve sales;
BEEF 8TEERS.
sr. Pr. No. At. Pr.
.. 920 8 00 1 1170 ft 60
. 94 26 17 1100 H
.1141 4 10 24 1049 4 K
.1070 4 64 22 121 1
UOWB.
.. 944 1 & t.
. 924 1 76 11
No.
1...
8....
11...,
to...,
Boston Stock notations.
BOSTON. Oct. 8. Call loans, 6i7 per
cent; time loans. 6ft64 per cent. Offlclul
closing on stocks and bonds:
At eta lion a 101'Allouei
Oaa la
N. B. O. A C
Atchleos
do pfd
Boeloa A Albany,
boa! on A Maine..
Boatos K leva ted ..
N. T., N. H. A H.. 229liill..hawk
94 ! Amalgamated
. 44 IBinsbam .......
. 94 Cal. A Heels..
. V Centennial
.259 ICopper Kance .
. lt4 I Ik. minion Coal
.161 IFranklln
yitrhburs pfd
tnloa PatlSc ...
Meilcajl Central
Amer. Susar ....
de sfd
Amer. T. A T...
ima. I. A 8....
General K let-trie
Maes. Electric .
do pfd
N. E. O. A C...
V. 8. Steel
do fd
Weetlnf. Common
Advent ura
Bid.
143 Itild Dominion ...
.loi'4 tieccols
. 264 Parrot
.l?a (juiut-y
.120 Hants Pa Copper..
.144 Tamarat k
. 94 jTrirauualals
.190 Trlnllr
. 164ll'nlt(d States
. 9a I tab
. 4Hvttorta ,
. aSUiWlnona
.... 97-,IWolverlne
I06V, Daly wiet
Ia4
:.L
.. 24
..630
.. 164
.. 61
..129
.. 94
.. 41
.. 14
.. 47
.. 26
..129
.. 14
..1
.. 96
.. l"'i
2"4
.. .S
.. 4
.. 4
.. 99
Bank I Irarlags.
OMAHA. Oct. . Bank clearings today
$1,412.85163; correspond ng diy last year.
81,136.84 in: increase, J-'.e.Hc l.
CHICAGO. fct. A Clearlnus. $26 286.204
balances, $1,(67.164; New Yurk exchange.
Oil aad Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Oct. . OIL Credit bsl-
auces. $1.25; certificates, no bid: shipments,
1W.734 bbls.; average. 98 103 bbls.; runs,
147.71)1 bbls.; average. 82,776 bbls.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 6 OIL North Lima,
91c; F ilth Lima and Indiana. 86c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-OIL Cottonseed,
Hull refined, spot, quiet. 24s.
U1NDON, Oct. 6. OIL Calcutta linseed,
spot. 47s 9d. Linseed. 27s. Turpentine
spirits. 36s 14d.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 1 OlO-Turpen-tlne.
454c bid. Rosin, firm: A. B, C and D,
$1.25: E, $1 324: V, $1.35: G. $1 40; H, $1.66:
K. $2 50; M. $3.ft0;' N. $3.40; W. G., $3.05;
W. W.. $4.00.
Soger aad Molasses. .
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. SI'GAR Msr
ket strong: ouen kettle. 24'ilS8-16c: cpen
kettle centrifugal, 3'u34c; centrifugal, 84fT
4 1-16c; seconds 14'ri34c. Molaeees. dull
L-entrifuaal. 54i 15c New syrup. 34 o 50c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 SI'GAR Raw. firm;
fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3 -16c.
Molasses suaar. 2ie. Renned. firm.
MlNDON. Oct.. 6. BEET SUGAR Oc
tober, is d.
Wool Market.
ST. IiOl'IS. Oct. . WOOL Stesdy: me
dium grades and combing. Ib918c; light
tine. 13'al.c; heavy flna, lo-tfLJc; tub washed,
164264c
8...
t...
t...
14...
(4...
1...
1...
I...
8...
1...
I...
1...
1..
1..
1..
1..
It..
4..
..
t..
. 964 1 79
.962 1 90
. 944 1 90
.940 I 00
.1070 1 90
. 989 t 16
.1000 8 40
... 912 8 40
..906 I 60
.. thU 60
..966 t 64
.. 913 I 40
..1120 i 76
.. SfcO I 16
..1164 I 69
1210 1 40
240 I 70
170 I 64
BULLS.
1200 I 14 1....
........ 4H0 t 10 8
1410 I 40
CALVES.
100 ft 90 1
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
270 1 7ft t 10 1 90
120 8 20 1 690 t ft
465 t M
STOCK CALVES.
no l oo
STAGS.
1690 i 00 1 111ft 4 00
1320 1 40
BTOCKERB AND FEEDER8.
710 1 00 17 417 I T
too t It 4 497 I 00
414 I 60 T 74 1 10
Ml 16) T 1047 4 00
440 I It 1 964 4 26
4X6 t 71
NEBRASKA.
28 feeders.. 865 3 60
66 feeders.. 812 2 60
cows 7H l wi
67 feeders.. 876 3 00
23 feeders.. !
$8 cows 8S 2 75
8 feeders.. 865 2 00
2 feeders.. 813 2 76
(8 feeders.. 915 2 00
83 feeders.. 856 3 00
1 feeder. ..Ct 3 00
3 rows..
IS cows..
6 cows..
2 cows..
2 cows..
1 cow...
6 cows..
3 cows. .
1 cow...
1 steer..
1 cow...
2 cows..
1 bull..
. 966 1 76
. 8X0 1 80
. teiO 1 80
. 773 2 65
.lOftO 2 25
. 670 I 90
. 891 1 90
. 920 1 90
, HM) H
. 850 1 75
.770 1 80
,. 880 1 90
.1440 2 25
1 steer..
1 steer...
1 steer...
1 steer...
1 steer...
. I 75
. 770 2 75
.10(10 2 76
. 730 2 76
. 680 1 80
1 calf 130 6 00
2 calves... 3o0 2 85
1 steer 640 1 90
1 steer 620 2
1 steer Iihm) 2 66
1 steer 990 2 6
2 steers.... 973 2 65
1 steer 870 2 00
1 cow 760 1 80
1 bull m 1 80
2 heifers... 616 1 75
2 cows. . .
19 cows...,
96 feeders,
1 feeder..
49 cows...
feeders.
4 steers.
1 steer..
1 steer..
1 steer..,
1 steer..,
1 cow...
59 feeders.
feeders.
4 feeders.
68 feeders.
33 feeders.
.1140
..1060
..1320
..101 a)
..1100
.. 950
U
919
760
666
830
2 steers.... !
1 steer..
1 steer...
2 steers..
1 steer...
.1200
.1020
,.n
.1090
893
919
, 690
862
4 65
4 61
6 00
$ 50
22 feeders..
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
2 00
G. Phelps Wyo
4 bo bo feeders.
4 65 47 feeders.
8 60 73 feeders.
6 00 6 feeders.
4 10
F. Nelson Wyo.
900 4 15 .1 feeders.. 900
A. A Spauah Wyo.
20 str. Tex..l077. 3 65 20 str. tex..U18
20 str. Tex.. 1071' 3 55
J. A. Serber wyo.
bull 950 2 95 44 heifers... 825
6 cows 938 2 40
Ne Is Mortis Wyo.
95 feeders.. 1031 4 70 4 feeders.. 1030
Wyomlnsr Hereford Association W yo.
28 cows 1125 3 40 14 cows 1026 2 40
L. G. Phe db Wyo.
69 feeders.. 650 4 75 24 cows 1048
1 cow 12) 2 50
O. Phelps Wyo.
4 10 8 feeders.. 816
4 60 1 bull 1280
2 25 1 cow 1110
3 75
G. Enders Wyo.
4 25 2 feeders.. 955
4 00 6 feeders.. 1040
2 76
Milhelm Colo.
2 heifers.
7 heifers,
t helfrrs.
1 heifer..
1 bull
t bulls...
710 2 60
.. 470 2 25
..632 2 90
.. 470 1 60
.1070 2 00
. 92 2 00
1 heifer...
2 calves..
1 calf
13 cows....
1 cow
1 cow
2 cows....
2 cows....
41 i Oil
, 350 1 25
, 840 1 25
, 726 2
, 9') 2 26
. 770 2 16
H06 2 15
.luvj 2 Hi
t W
2 70
2 60
4 10
4 10
4 10
2 40
8 75
2 To
2 Jo
4 70
2 80
2 25
2 no
rows .... 913
1 feeder...
1 bull 1110
1 feeder... 11"0
2 feeders.. 9 3
1 feeder... 8W
14 feeders'.. 9-1
1 steer 12-tO
2 feeders.. 126
17 feeders.. 9"3
3 feeders.. 106
1 stag 710
1 stag LOO
fll
15
. 170
. 152
.1520
. 784
. 832
. 95
4 10
2 60
4 15
2 60
2 00
4 on
8 26
WYOMING
2 cows...
4 feeders.
1 cow....
5 cows...,
19 cows...,
1 cow
28 feeders.. lii0
7 steers.... 896
trs
9S
ton
964
.1160
t 70
4 10
2 7S
4 10
2 00
4 10
2 76
6 75
4 25
4 75
4 2S
2 00
8 t
1 09
8 00
8 oo
2 86
2 60
2 60
2 00
2 10
2 65
2 75
3 60
2 06
8 25
t 00
2 60
2 10
1 90
2 90
1 cow 1000
840
630
.. 9M
..1030
..1390
1 COW.
1 cow..
17 cows.
1 bull..
1 bull....
NEW MEXICO.
.1041 4 00 lcow...
4 OO
D. Keating-Neb.
3 75 1 steer...
2 75 1 steer...
2 75 1 cow
2 76 2 feeders
3 76 1 feeder... 1010
G. E. Whitman Neb.
820 2 26 4 feeders
940 2 25 1 cow
928 2 26 2 cows ...
740 2 75 7 cows...
W. H. Jones Neb.
2 90
2 10
2 10
2 00
2 80
2 80
1 MO 2 76
880
.1250
1026
942
780
980
9-jS
... 990
...1130
...1110
...1018
...1040
H40
2 70 1 heifer.... 830
2 70 1 heifer.... 6)
2 70 1 heifer.... 740
2 70 1 heifer.... 630
2 70 1 bull 1260
2 70 1 cow 1050
2 25 1 cow 850
A. Smith Neb.
2 75 2 cows 830
2 oo 1 feeder. ..1190
3 86
Orandvllle Tlnln Neb.
.1000 2 25 1 cow 860
.1057 2 86 1 bull 1110
H. L. Graves Neb.
.1056 4 10 4 feeders.. 1065
. 970 4 10
J B. Young Neb.
.. 977 2 90 1 heifer.... 500 2 65
J. W. Roberts Neb,
2 78
2 75
3 60
8 75
4 26
5 0
2 26
2 75
t 75
2 76
2 75
2 75
8 26
2 75
2 25
2 70
1 75
8 86
260
2 00
I 35
942 8 60 17 feeders.. 897
feeders.. 1010 2 75 1 bull 930
Thomas Matthews Wyo.
8 CO
2 60
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
L.
16 feeders. .1326
13 feeders.. 1121
1 cow 920
cow 1160
H
2 feeders.. 996
34 feeders.. 1024
feeder... 790
F.
cow 1160
4 feeders.. 922
cow 1070
1 cow 890
9 feeders.. 886
6 feeders.. 91
1 feeder... 105")
1 60
2 65
2 00
8 75
2 45
3 00
2 75
3 00
3 00
8 25
2 75
2 90
2 10
1 75
3 65
2 95
3 00
cows
2 cows....
1 cow
3 feeders.
12 feeders.
1 cow
2 rows..
13 cows 8))
8 cows &"3
2 feeders . 675
C.
123 feeders. 780
William Trobrldge Colo.
875
775
110
770
950
1180
.1010
1 bull....
6 feeders.
2 40
2 60
8 00
B. Lewis Colo.
3 06 10 feeders.
1260
58
2 40
2 40
1 ift
2 65
8 66
2 75
2 40
2 10
2 60
780 SOD
D.
2 cows 920
1 cow 940
1 bull 1030
W.
9 feeders.. 1027
4 feeders.. 920
1 feeder... 960
732
852
2 60
2 60
8 75
8 75
2 65
B. B. Emmons Cola.
4d steers... 1106 3 90
A merman Colo.
2 36 11 cows...
2 00 4 cows
3 25
W. Driver 8. D.
8 80 3 steers.. ..1160
8 80 1 steer 1080
8 60 8 cows 1071
HOGS There were so few hon here to
day that there were scarcely enough with
wuicn 10 mane a test or tne market. Buy
ers, though, all seemed to be anxious for
supplies, so that It was only a few minutes
before practically everything In the yards
was soia ai a uime aav&nce over Saturday,
1 he bulk or the sales went from $7.40 to
$7.45 and as high as $7.60 was paid.
Today's advance takes the market nearly
Daca to wnere u was two weeks ago today.
nepreaeuiauve sates:
ito.
44...
77...
16...
19...
67...
47...
tt...
71...
to...
At.
271
290
217
196
171
272
266
29
260
144
8h.
'0
160
lM
120
40
Pr.
7 16
7 16
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 424
7 40
7 424
At.
...221
...231
...213
...2-49
...234
...243
...234
...196
...119
811.
120
90
190
40
40
Pr.
7 45
1 41
7 45
7 46
T 46
7 44
7 46
T 46
7 60
Choice ecnort and dressed beef Steers. $7
no
tJ!: fair to goid. $4fi6S; stockers ami
fser, 12 lo; weetern-i aicri,
fj4 4t; Tesa snd Indian steers. 32.tt.-a4.70;
Tesas cows. 82 li'fJ.85: native cows, vt
4 on- native helfere. J 104iS 6"; csnners. 3I.W
4J OO; bulls, 82 n i-S 60 : calves, $3.Kti6 60.
IKHlS Hccelpts, 4 4'; market, 5c higher
closing strong at advance; top. 3. 4"; bulk
of esles, $7.u7.40; heavy and mixed pack
ers. $7.26trf.i; light. $7 22447.274; Yorkers,
$7 Vil'7 374; pigs. $.:.1j7.3'. , .
BHKKP AND LAM Hl4 Receipts, l".;
msrket. strnng; stockers. lull: natlva
lambs, $.1 ?li4.10; western lambs. $3.("tM..5!
nstlve wethers, $3.94.0: western wethers,
$2&!90; fed ewes. 82oi3.; Texss
cllppel yenrllngs, $2.751 .170; Texng-cllpped
sheen, 2.7.o3.0u; stockers and feeders, $2 Ou
43.00.
Xew York LIto) Btoek Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 8 REEVES Receipts.
$.784 head; steers lOtf'nc higher, closing
rssler; common and medium bulls and
cows steady to a ehade higher: steers. $4.75
iti.;0; bulls. t2.2S'(i4.1l: fat export bulls.
$4 80; cowg, $1.6taJ.75; extra fat, $4. Cables
steady. .
CALVES Receipts. 2.924 head; reals firm
to 26c higher; grassers steady; veals, fmt
8.75; little cnlves. $4; grassers, $2.604iJ.5;
westerns, t1.7Tyft6.00.
HOOS Receipts, 7,012 head: higher: stata
snd Pennsylvania. $7.20,r,7.30; few choice
light, $7 50; westerns nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 16.862
bead: sheep steady to 16c higher; lambs
lfl5c higher, and 15ft 26c higher than Isst
FYlday; sheep, $2.25tJ3 85: choice and export
grades. $4.onw4.46; culls. $2: lamb, $5. with
top at $6 25; culls, $3.&Oij4.7&; Canadian
lambs, $6,6046.00.
8t. I.ools l.t-re 'took Market.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000, Including 8.500 Texans; market, steady
to firm; native shipping and export steers,
$a.0fi7..ri; dressed beef and butcher steers,
. . r . .. .. r . . , a 1 1 a, ftfURC iWl
9.ottH-.uu; steei untier iu-., e"-"j-'"',
stockers and feeders, t3.20fi-t.30: cows snd
heifers, K2.25'ffS.26; canners, $1 754T2.60; bulls,
$2. 1543. 25; calves, $3.5o4i7.2o; Texas snd In
dian steers, $2.30tpl.40; cows and heifers.
$2.4f.Ji3.60.
nous Receipts, l.fino; market, so nigner;
pigs and lights, $7.107.46; packers, $7.2t4y
, . . 1' .-.
f.CN, initciirra, e,.Ku i.w.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, I.onn;
market, steady; native muttons. $3.35(34.00;
ambs. 34.004j6.56; culls and bucks, Y.i"$
i.OO; stockers,, $1.603.09; Texans, $3.2tifX7u.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Oct. 6 CATTLE Receipts.
2.697; active and steady; natives, $4. 00475. 90;
cows and heifers. $I.7Mtvt, veals. $2.7&iiy
6.25; bulls and stags, f2.2$5.75; stockers
nd reeders. li'.Ptun.w.
HOGS Receipts. 864: strong to 6c higher;
light and light mixed," $7.307.40: medium
and heavy, $;.Xr7.424; P'S. R15j'M5;
bulk, $7.374Hf7 -40.
sheep amu iamus Receipts, 4,So;
slow to steady.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. . (Special Tele-
gram.l-CATTLE-Recelpls, 6,600; best
stockers 19a" 16c lower, other grades very
slow; beeves. $6.007.25; cows, bulls snd
mixed. 82.60'3,4.00: Blockers and feeders. $2.73
44.86; yearlings and rslves. $2.504.00.
m t is rteceipts, 1..101; maraei so nigner;
$7.20(87.35; bulk, $7.26&7.30.
Stock In Sight.
The following were the receipts of llva
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
uattie. iio eneep.
Omaha 6 860
Chicago
Kansas City..
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Sioux city....
SHEEP There was a heaw run of sheen
here today, and In fact there were enough
reported to break all previous records, but
as several of the trains were late In arriv
ing they were not nearly all on the early
morning market.
The great bulk of the offerlnrs consisted
of feeders, and In reality there were very
few fat sheep and lambs of good quality.
Packers all seemed to be anxious for sun-
Piles, and. owing to the limited number on
sale, they had to pay fully steady prices
for anything at all desirable. Common stuff
waa somewhat neglected, the same as
usual, but still the prices paid were about
as good as those In force last week.
There were a good many feeder buyers
on hand, with liberal orders, so that al
though there was an enormous suonlv In
sight, the better ' grades changed hands
quite freely at good. Arm prices. The
common gradea sold somewhat unevenly
but on the average they brought nearly as
much as tney did tne latter part of last
week.
Quotations: Good to choice yearllnss.
$3.7&r4.00; fair to good, $3.50j,3.70; good to
choice wethers, $3.2(fj3.60; fair to good
wethers, $3.003.25; choice ewes, $3.00i3.26;
fair to good ewes, 12.6.2.90; good to choice
lambs, $4.75&f6.00: fair to good lambs, $4.5t9
t; reeoer wetners, eJ.uuuij.zo leeacr year
tin., 91 'r fAA4ai lamha 1 7 4h it. 1 t
cull iambs, $2.0Otf3.0O; feeder ewes. $1.50
Z.oo; stocg ewes, iz.mxo.zo. representative
Dales:
No. Av. IT
947 Wyoming ewes 97 2 80
126 feeder wethers 86 2 86
23 cull ewes 77 1 00
615 Wyoming feeder ewes 91 1 80
107 feeder ewes 79 1 85
802 Wyoming feeder ewes 88 2 )
41 weMtern ewes 93 2 25
123 South Dakota ewes 92 2 40
4 native ewes 80 2 05
206 Wyoming ewes 98 2 80
27 weatern wethers 88 3 oo
6 feeder wethers 70 8 00
173 feeder wethers 66 3 25
242 western wethers 71 2 25
178 Wyoming feeder lambs 69 2 26
393 native wethers 86 2 40
123 yearling wethers 75 2 60
14 cull lambs 46 2 00
356 feeder lambs 49 8 65
106 feeder ewes., 76 3 25
73 feeder lambs 46 2 25
25 feeder lambs 42 2 26
74 feeder yearlings... 90 8 60
418 feeder lambs 66 2 96
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET,
Receipts and Quotations of the Day
la tka Yards.
CHICAGO. Oct. . CATTLE Receipts,
25.000, Including 10.000 westerns; good to
prime steers, $7. 251' 6.50; poor to medium
3.76iu.75: stockers snd feeders. $2.26((i4.95
cows. 11.2614 60: heifers. $2.25416.60: canners,
tl.26a2.40: bulls, $2.032.50; calves, $3.0ut
7.00: Texas-fed steers, 3.001-1.26; western
steers. 1350614.25.
HCMiS Heceluts today. 18,000: tomorrow,
16,tJ; left over, 4.0iio; opened 6c to 10c
higher on good, others only steady. Mixed
and butchers. $7.2517.90; good to choice,
heavy, $7 4607.494; rough, heavy, $6 "4f7.40;
light, $7.0u&7.7: bulk or saies, l.D-Xtfi.bO.
nilV'K.P AND L.A MBS Receipts. 4.000
h,.n, rhnlce. strong: lambs, strong. Good
to choice wethers. $3 2&W4.75: fair to choice
mixed. $2.25ft3.40; western sheep, $3.S6u3.a6
western lambs, 13.WU. lo.
om. liil vesterdav: Recelnts. Shipment
Cattle 7'ej 773
Hogs .713 1.185
BheiD 2,877 256
Kansas City Llva Stock Market.
VAVflAM CITY. Oct. 6. CATTLE RS.
.i,.i in mm) nutlvais t S00 Texans: calvea
275 Texans, 970 natives. Corn csttle and
western grasser beeves, firm; stockers and
feeders active ana nrm; cows, siruuger,
. .26.000
.13,000
. 6.000
. 2.697
. 6,600
1.250
18,000
4,400
2.600
864
1,800
80,00
4.0)0
10.000
2.000
4,236
Totals 68,047 29,214 60, 236
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Msrket somewhat irregular, with
the lower grades Inclined to easiness, While
the more attractive fruit Is held slightly
higher. Common. 66c; prime. 64c: choice.
7&8e.
CAI-dKOKNlA imiKU 1TKU I CS Bpot
prunes continue firmer and In good demand
at 37afi74c for all grades. Apricots show
considerable firmness, but are unchanged
at 7",'S10,(' In bores end at 6Uif?l0c In hno-s.
Pesches are a shade more active and firmly
held at I2(tfl6c lor peeled ana (Sisvic tor tin-
peeled.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. . DRY OOODS-The
week opens with a fair general demand for
staple and fancy cotton goods for Imme
diate delivery and with bids for forward
deliveries of staples generally turned down.
aa manufacturers appear to be afraid of
the cotton and coal situations. The tone
of the market Is nrm. throughout.
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
uctooer e:
Warranty Deeds.
C. B. Brldenbecker and wife to J. W. ,
Howard, lot 32, block 2. W. L. Selby's
1st add. to South Omaha 2 12S
Jennie 8. Scott to L. J. LaBounta,
lot 26, block 14. Orchard Hill 700
A. H. Bonnevler to Anna L. Bonne-
vler. n40 feet lot 8, block 8. Omaha.. 1
Mary J. C. Ryan and husband to James
Mutts, lot io, blocg 22, 1st add. to
Corrlgan Place 400
O. M. Oleson and wife to A. J. Holmen,
lot ii. diock io. nose mil zz3
E. D. Samson, trustee, et al to J. W.
Robinson, various lots and blocks in
Florence ... 850
A. H. Esty, executor, to Mary B. Wal
lace, lot i, diock a, need s 1st add.,
and strip adjoining 8.250
Anthony Kalfer to J. A. Harris, e4
lot 10 block 12, Shlnn's add 1
F. S. Morey to Minnie Morey. lot 7,
Karr's subdlv 1,000
Provident Loan and Trust company to
J r . Dlmlcg, lot Zl. Heed s 2d add.. 1.600
Mary A. Thompson to Elizabeth M. J.
rwyiana, lot 4, diock 8, William itage-
dorn's odd 1
talt Claim Deeds.
J. W. Frogs. et al to Samuel Ritchie,
nH sw4 n4 aw4 se4 31-16-14
B. W. Bartos to Mary F. Collins. W40
reet of nHO reet lot 8, block 2, Camp
bell's add
Sena Rasmussen to Christ Christian-
son, southwest part of lot 8 and el2
feet lot 4, block 244, Omaha
GOO
Total amount of transfers....
.$9,455
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
CHtpr nT'tnTt'Tiuiariru a nirirTrtr
OMAHA, Neb., September 29, 1902. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, win be received
here and St ottlces of Quartermasters at
stations named until 10 a. m., central time,
October 16, 1902, and then opened, for fur-
nlshlna shelled corn at Omaha U. M. De
pot, forts union, ltopinson and Niobrara,
Nebraska; Jefferson Barracks, Missouri;
Forts leaven worth and Riley, Kansas;
Reno and Sill, Oklahoma, and Fort Ixi-
gan II. Root's. Arkansas. Proposals for
delivery at other points will be enter
tained, u H. reserves rignt to reject or
accent any or all proposals, or any Dart
thereof. Information furnished on applica
tion here or to Quartermasters at stations
named. Envelope containing proposals
should be marked "Proposals for Corn"
and addressed to undersigned or Quarter
masters at stations above named. JOHN
W. PULLMAN, Chief Q. M.
6ID3-4-6-7-11-13
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
OMAHA, Neb.. Bept. 30. 1902. Sealed pro
posals, in triplicate, sunjeci io me usual
conditions, will be received at this office
until 10 a. m., central time, October 15.
19u2, for the construction of a frame coal
shed at Fort BUI, O. T. Full Information
furnished on application to this office,
where ulan and aoeclricallons may be seen.
or to the Quartermaster. Fort Sill. Pro
posal to be marKea "rroDnsais ior coaj
Shed" and addressed to JOHN W. PULL
MAN, Chief Quartermaster.
6tD3-4--7-ll-13
6Diuidends
Payable 8emlAnnuallr
Are Guaranteed
Ha8SUi4
3aBliLi::: '
!rflMHf tL
dk 4W"F
a
-J
The Man or Woman
with moeer lolnTest saanns do better thea to
send at once fr the iriaiwtu9 of Mis O. L,
Oaaas Wsarsna lliiciituj Co.. iue thU4
U'tMtmkll order hone in tLawiirlaL
t here 1 9 Money la the Mall Oraer Be alee
1 eleea ef 4 per ceaft fwere4e4 rrerr4 eteca eetrymf
a -v per n www . t e B BB it Bl t . ,
lea lr.eluule ta eSera4 toe aale.
eure ee lelereet mi write al
O. L. ckeee W -Bt.re gereaeUleb
Thta steeeetUea te
! IbII eetelle,
geaeaa Ol, Be.