I
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, FEPTEMRER 3, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Market! for All Grabs Btron; and Actitt
at Chicago Wednesdaj.
UNFAVORABLE REPORT OF NORTHWEST
ftroaa; Fore lc a Market and Small
Receipts Cause 1'raent Demand
from Both Coanliilot
Itooees and Short.
CHICAGO, Sept. J The gTaln markets
pr all strong; and active. rVtmtrr
wheat cIohIhb lc hurtier, wlih Ucoembcr
up lUlc, Hcptembrr corn with a Kiln of
Tn ana Dfcfmlifr of c. rsepiember oat
were up Ho and December S'aHc. Trovl
alona were lirm at an advance of from
iWc to 10c.
From nearly every Bectlon of the north
went came aovlrm of a distinctly unfavor
able character retarding weather and crop.
Added to tlieee were the Influence of
strong fori-lun market and small receipt,
all resulting In an urgent demand from
commission houee and short. There wh
no nelllng pressure until top price wero
reached r2c for September, after starting
at 8'VJ0'C. and with December up to
g:ee from the opening at Musc. At that
point there wa some eelllng for outside
account and price reacted somewhat, al
though there wa no apparent weakneaa.
The close ahowed a net gain for September
of lc, at UMlSlVfcc. wltn December op
irrilVfcc 'at t&Vuc. Outside market
were strong with an Improved cah de
mand. Trading wa very heavy, with De
cember buatnea leading. Clearance of
wheat and flour were muni to 810,nflO bu.
Primary receipt were 744.UOO bu., against
1.224.C0O bu. last year. Minneapolis and Du
luth reported receipt of 191 car, which,
with local receipt of 137 car (5 of contract
grade), made a total for the three points
of 328 car, agnlnst 424 last week and 845
a year ago.
There was but little corn offered for sal
and short ran price up during the first
half hour' trading and the advance wa
well sustained. A general demand for
all deliveries developed with local trader,
scalpers and commission house buying on
cool weather report, small receipt, strong
cable and the higher prices in wheat.
Moderate Belling with proflta not closed
caused a recession from the high point,
but the closo ahowed September up 74c at
BJc, after starting at 61".it62c and selling
up to Ktyc. December dosed c higher,
at BISc, having ranged between BlS'iiSHic
and 61fl. Trading was heavy and excited.
Ixical receipt were 33 cars, with 23 of
contract grade.
Trading In oats wan of good volume and
there wa n strong tone to the market.
Local bought early, but sold on nn early
advance, causing a mnll reaction, but gen
eral liquidation, which ha continued for
some days, ceaaed und the rentlment wa
mora bullish on the meager country offer
ings. September closed He higher at X
and December KfiHc better nt rBWiac,
having aold up from 35c and 3Ho respec
tively. Local receipt were M car.
Provision were llrm, with no feature.
Offerings were light and were readily ab
sorbed by a scattered demand, with com
mission house and broker leading. Sep
tember pork closed 7Hc higher at $12.3n.
Beptember lard wus up 2c nt $S.fiO, with
January at $7 12. September rib were 10c
higher at 17.66: January, 3fltt.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
120 car; corn, 390 cur; oats, 9S car; hogs,
2b. 000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcle. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close.Yesfy.
Wheat lllll
Sept idOVMMil 8J 80V4I 811
Dec. IW'O'.m'hI (U4 82 82Vu.
May a3k4 86 I 83j4M
Corn- I I I I
. Sept, 61fi32 627, 61 B2
Dec. iiU'ttl 61 tsi si o'-l.
May )61Stw-) M &1V461,4j .
Oats III
Sept, 1 35 35H1 3S ) 331.
Dec. I , 86V4I
Mar. 384j!
:i,36a3ffitt,.
29 iKI3S(0.
12 37' 12 25 ' 12 35 '.
12 65 I 12 60 U 2;.
13 22 13 0? 11 171 .
I I I .
fora i
Sept. 1 12 27H
Oct. 12 26 I
. May I 13 071
Lard i i
' Sept. 1 R 671 8 62
8 67 8 60 .
7 70 7 76 .
7 07 7 15 .
Ocjt. 7 7 7 7.
' Jan. J 7 07 7 IB
ltlla 1 1
Sept. I 7 65 I 7 S 7 52
Oct. I 7 70 I 1 86 1 7 6JV.
7 65
7 67
6 7
.1 7K!J
77
Jan. 1 75 i 6 77 4 75
No. 2. aNew. . bold.
Cash quotailona wet as tollowsl
FLOUlv Steady.
WHEAT No. 3 spring. 8fxg7c; No. 8, 80
4c; No. 8 red, 80Hmlc
CORN No. 2, 5Jc; No. 1 yellow, 63c.
OATS No. 2, 34c; No. 8 white, SttftJKc
RYE No. 8. 54fc4c.
BARLEY Gooa feeding, 4S45c; fair to
choice malting, 62Ut"c.
HEED No. i flax, l4c; No. 1 northwest
ern, Wc; prime timothy, $3.06; clover, con
tract grade, $9.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.35
C12.37. Lard, per 100 lb., $.67&4.ti0;
short rib side (loose), $7.37t J. 62; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), $6.M7u.i.oo; short
clear sides (boxed), 7.7fxy 7.87 V.
WHISKY Basis of hlgn wines, $1.23.
Tha lullowliig wore the receipt and ship
ments o flour and grain yesterday:
hecoioie. einpinents.
Flour, bbla 210.000 21,700
Wheat, bu 163,400 11.7m)
Corn, bu 443,100 23.000
Oats, bu 2M.760 171,400
Rye, bu 8,600
Barley, bu 47,300 900
On tii Produce exchange today tha but
ter market was steady; creameries, 143
19c; dairies, 13((fl7c. Cheese, firm at 90
llc. Egga. firm at mark, cases Included,
144il7o.
taw York gkse.-ial market.
Qaotatloaa of ! Day on Various
Comuodltle.
NEW YORK, Sept. $. FLOUR-Reeelpta.
17,641 bbl.; exports, 13.194 bbla. Tha mar
ket was more active and firmer. Winter
patents, $3.90i4.30; winter straights, W.binJ
S.to; Minnesota patenu, $4.7u(u-..i6; wintur
extras, 2ntjJ.2G; Minnesota bakers, U lAt
4.00; winter, low graot. $2.7ow3.0j. Kye
flour, steady; talr to good, $i.lKjjj.36; choice
to fancy, J.JH(j.tx.
CORN MEAL Firmer.
RYE Firmer; No. 8 western, lo,,(. e.
b, afloat; state and Jersey, tofeoftc
BARLEY Firm; feeding, 4c. c L t.
Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 40,676 bu.; spot, firm;
No. 8 red, 87fcc elevator, and 8V f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, IkVo f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 bard Manitoba, 97c afloat.
There was a slight advance In all wh.-at
markets today. The small cables, com
plaints of unfavorable weather and gjoi
commlaslon-huuse buying all had an ef
fect on prlcea. Later complaints of dam
age In the northwest caused further
strength, particularly In September, which
closed very Arm at l$lc net advance.
May, 88 -1089 7-16c; closea, MHc; Septem
ber, 87v87c; closed 8ic; December, 8,
tis8 1-19c; closed, fcfeSo.
CORN Receipts, KJ.IOO bu; exports, 1,383
bu.; spot, firm; No. 2, 69a elevator, and
too f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 yellow, 62c; No. 2
white, 60c. Option market was strong at
the start on prospects for cool weather
In west, higher cables and wheat advance
at Chicago market. The close showed
tfo net advance. Sspiember, tHiti6tlo;
closed, 6Sc; December, 68Bu3c; closed,
6So. .
- OATS Receipts. 61,000 bu.: exports. 4ff
bu. ; spot, firmer; No. 2, Sic; standard
white, 41V.c; No. 3. S7c; No. 2 white. 41c;
No. 3 white, 40c; track white, 4otU5c.
HAY-Dull; shipping, 77lc.
HOPS Hteady ; state, common to choice.
. Utll2c; 19ul. 14ri7c: old. Kilo; Pa-
clflo toust, 1902, 20g26c; 1901, 14Cul7c: old
git1 2c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20tf2J lbs
lHc; California, 21&26 lbs., 19c: Tsxas. dry'
HigtO lb., 14c. '
LEATHER Steady ; acid. !3r25o.
RICE Firm; dometlc, fair to extra, 4
16Wc: Janan. 5tre.
I'HOVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $10 25
4110.76; mess. $8.0oii1t.60: beef ham. $21.5o
23.00; city extra India mesa, M iXKj 15 W:
ticket. 19. OOiil 10 f fut meat. iimiIv ni..i.
fed bellle. 12iil6c: nlckled shoulders. 6.';
pickled bams, U'yjjlJc. Lard, quiet; west
ern steamed. $S.M; retlned firm; continent.
f. id: Bourn American, aun. rors. steady;
family, $17 5oil7 66; short clears, $14.2&al.i6;
fl x-yin..D.
TALLOW Dull: city, ic; country. it.
BUTTER-Recelpts. 14.6.11 nkga.; firm;
oairy. iQiisc; creamery, iMVimhC
FOG8 RecelpU, 8,116 pkgs.; Arm; fresh
Jlr3c
CHEESE Recelnt. 10.081 pkga Market
firm; creameries. lOwiOHc; fancy, small col
ored. V.c; fancy, white, 10',c; large col
ored. 10'e; fancy, white. 10c.
POULTRY Alive-, firm: western chickens.
14c; fowl, lie; turkey. l?o. Ureseed, easy;
western brollerat 12c; fowls, 12c; spring
turkey, 16o6c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. t-CORN-Higher; No. 8,
lie: No. 4. 6tx.
OATS Higher: No. I white, 363ic; No.
I white. 34v3Se.
WHISK V On the basts of $1.23 for fin
ished goods.
Llrer"el Oral a aad PrelleaB.
aUTCZLPOOL, Bept l-WHSAT-Spot:
No. 1 red western wlAter, steady, As td;
No. 1 northern spring, strong. s lod.
Future: S'ealy; September. 4 4d; Oc
tober, 6 6Hd; December, 6 7d.
ft rtN Mr"', American mixed. new,
steady at 4 6d. Futures, firm; September,
4 d ; October, 4s d.
OMAHA WIIOI.KgALH MARKET.
Condition f Trad a ad Quotation
Staple and Fancy Prodaee,
EGOS Fresh stork, los ofT, 17c.
LIVK POL L! HY-Hens, '(i9c; spring
chickens, per lb., 12c; roosters, ccordlng
to sge, 4(tic: turkeys, lH12c; old ducks, 6c;
oung du ks, Xj9c.
Bl iTKH Packing stock, 12fjrl3c; choice
to fancy dairy, In tubs, lfifliltc; separator,
20c.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout. 11c;
pickerel, "itc; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo,
iH'USc; blueflsh, 15c; whlteflsh, 10c; salmon,
11c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper,
lffc; lobsters, boiled, per lb.. 20c; lobster,
green, per lb., tsc: bullheads, lie: catfish,
14c; black ba. Jofl22c; hnllbut, e; crap
plea, liic; herring, 6c; whits bass, 10c; blue
flns. do.
OVhTERP New Tork counts, per can,
4Sc; per gal., J3.15; etra selects, per ean,
S7c; per gnl.. tl.M); standard, per can, 3oo;
per gal., $1 6D.
PR AN Per ton. 114.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' sssoc.latlon: Choice No. 1 up
land, lf; No. 2. $3.50; medium. IS; coarse.
7.60. Rye straw, $.S0. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light.
CORN 4c.
OATS S7c.
RYE No. 2. Bfle.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu., 70ff80e.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
hafket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. basket,
CUCUMBERS Homa grown, per basket.
HEANB-ITome grown, wa, per market
basket, 7080c; string, per market basket,
7(BW)c.
CABBAOE-New horns grown. llo
P'oREEN CORN-Per dos., 10c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
ftHI RARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per doi.. 80g35c;
lore western. 4Go.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
2c; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 8c.
EGO FLANTS-Per dos., $1.001.26.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Utah and Colorado, 11.25.
PRUNES Italian, per box, i.oo; Gross.
$1.65; Silver. $1.40.
PEACHES California, salaway, 11.00;
California clings, 90c.
CRA HAPPLKS Per bbl., $3. .
PICA ItS California. Ilartletfs, per box,
$2.75; Colorado and Utah Flemish, Colorado
and Utah Bartlott s, $2.0O2-25.
CANTALOUPE Idaho, standard, per
crate. $3.00; per -crate, $2.60; home grown,
per dos.. $1.26.
APPLES Welthevs and other varieties,
per 8-bu. bbl.. $l'.f.(V&3.00.
GRAPES California, Tokays. $2.00: Sweet
water and Muscats, $1.75; homa grown, 8-lb.
hn slept Z&p
WATERMELONS -Missouri, $2530 each;
crated, tier lb., net. lc.
1SRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.00.
TRCP1CAI FRI7ITS.
FIGS Turkish. 18-lb. box. per lb.. 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean, large sites,
$3 50; Valencia, all slses, $4.00fJ4 .25.
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.002.60; Jumbos,
13. no.
LEMONS California, fancy, 800 to 860
size. ;t. 6045.00; choice, $4; 240 to ZiO slses,
$4.CKKi4.25.
LI MKU-Florida, per C-basket crata, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream,
12c: Wlaconaln. young America's. lic;
Black Swlas, 15c; Wisconsin bricks, 12a;
Wisconsin llmberger, 14c.
HONEY Nob. per 24 frames. $3.60; Utah
bnd Colorado, per 26 frames, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb., ic; shelled, 8330.
HIDES No. 1 green. BHc: No. Z green,
No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
en If 12 to 15 lbs.: 6c: dry salted hides. Kd
12c; sheep pelts, 2M76c; hroso hides, J1.50W
NUTS-Walnut. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft ahcll,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
urazns, per IB., izc; iiioeri. per io., lie;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., ICc; hard shell,
rer iu., j,Cj pel hob. luigc, per iu., j7iv,
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6c
roasiea peanuts, per id., ic.
8t. I.oal Grain and Provisions.
ST. IXDU1S. Sept. 2. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red cash ana elevator, 83c; track, Ai
87c; September, 83c; December, 8G(g7c;
May, K9frKUc; No. t hard, 8CKij81o.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 47c; track,
49!it'49c; September, 47c; December, 48c;
May, 4H4c.
OAT a H 1 glior ; No. t cash, 84c; track,
3fi(ji'3t)V4c ; - September, S3c; December,
33c: December, 36c; May, 87ic; No. 2
White, 3'(39c.
RYE-Steady at 6656o.
FLOUR Higher; red winter patents, $4.10
(24.20; extra fancy and straight, $3.804.05;
clear, (3.30'i3.50.
SEED Timothy, Steady, $2.763.00, for
prime.
COKNMEAL Steady. $2.60.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 710
75c.
HAY-8teady; timothy, $8.0011.60; prairie.
$7.009.00.
IKON COTTON TIES-$1.06.
BAGGING 5fi6c.
HEMP TWINE 60.
PROVI8IONS-Pork, higher: Jobbing,
standard meas, $12.76. Lard, higher at $7.70.
Bacon, firm; boxed extra shorts, $8.60; clear
ribs. $9.00; short clear, 19.12.
POULTRY Firm; chicken, c; springs.
10c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 8iff9c; geese,
44(6c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 1420c; dairy,
134 16c.
i.GUS Firm at 19c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 7.6x 16,000
Wheat, bu 83.0H0 TS.flnO
Corn, bu 41.C00 63,000
Oats, bu 42.000 41,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Bept. J. WHEAT 8ep
temher, 73c; December, 724f72c; cash, No.
2 hard, 74W&76c; No. 8, 72fc73c: No. 4.
86i9c; rejected. fiB'iKiiic; No. 2 red, 79c; No.
3, 7Sc; receipts, W car.
CORN September, 44T4e; December, 43iffl
43c; caab. No. 2 mixed, 46'47c; No. 2
wiiite. 4t4i47e; No. 8, 4c.
OATS No. 2 white, 89j40c; No. I mixed.
3641
RYE No. 2. 6454o.
HAY-Cholce timothy, 89.BO10.00; choice
prulrie, $7.2t)ft7.60.
BUTTER Recclnts. 6.150 nkas.; firm:
dairy. 144il8c; creamery, lR19e.
C1IEESE Ri-celpts, 6.003 pkgs.i firm;
creameries. 10410Hc.
BUGS Firm: Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, 13c: No. 2. whltewood cases In
cluded, 17c. v.
tteceipts. snipments.
Wheat, bu 76.810 1W.0O0
Corn, bu 26,10 27.' 0)
Oats, bu 14,000 8.003
PlilUdelphla Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. BeDt. I. BUTTER
The market was steady: fair demand; ex
tra western creamery, 20c; nearby prints,
21c.
EGGS The market was firm: rood de
mand; fresh nearby, 22c, los off: western.
rcc; soutnwestern, 2U4j21c; southern, l&Q
14C.
CHEESE The market was oulet but
steady; New York full cream, choice new,
ifntii.'Ysc; lair to gooa, vwiuc.
Mlnnennoll Whent, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 2-WHEAT-Clo:
December. 81ut8iKc; May. R31c; on track.
No. 1 hard, S7c: No. 1 northern. Mic; No.
1 northern. K4c: No. 3 northern, 80$83c.
FI3UK Higher, on cars; first patent,
$4 50i4.Sft: second patents. 8440A4.M: first
clears. 83.60ti8.60: second clears, t2C4"!.7S.
BRAN In bulk. $12.60i 12.75.
Mllwaokc Grain Market.
MILWAT'KER. Wis.. Sept. I.-WHEAT-Hlgher.
Close: No. 1 northern. 88iie: No.
2 northern. 8tMi87e; December, 82c bid.
RYF-Hlgher: No. 1. 6Sc.
BARLEY Higher; No. 2. 67c; sample, 48
63c.
CORN December, 61c.
Dalnth Ural a Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 2 WHEAT New, to ar
rive. No. 1 Hard. 85c; No. 1 northern. 84c:
No. 2 northern. 82c; new, on trselc". Nv 1
northern. September. Mr; December,
tlUe: Mav. S44e.
OATS to arrive and on track. 85ic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Sept. l.-SEEn-dorer. Oc
tober. n 60; December. $5 66. Timothy,
prime, $1.55; September, allske, $3.66.
Bvaporatei Anpte and Dried Fratta.
SP,oTi?wRK- P- -EVAPORATED
APPLES The market for evaporated ap
ple I quiet and unchanged. Small lots
of new fruit are srrlvlng. but are e-enerallv
poor s to quality and attract little atten-
iur. ommnn are quoted at 4v5c. prime
M 5i tiio, choice at fcJto and fancy at
i.Vc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot
prune remain steady to firm at prices un
charged, ranirlnir from IL. A , n
grnde. Apricots continue to attract a fair
iirmmo ana rule nrm. New crop,
Sil? ouo' ,''o. choice at
9'OlOc, and fancy at lOSfcllc.
Metal Market.
NEW TOJUt. Sept. I MET At Jt Snot
tin was unchanged and quiet at 8J6 75ft 17 00.
A sale of ten too Depteotber was toad
at $26 76. At Ixindon tin wa 6a lower fot
spot at 121 15 and future closed un
changed at 121 15. Copper w dull here,
V. . . . . . 1 - . , . l I . 1 n . .
1,, uiii iiriib-i nt 1.1. lO'lf i.i.p, , riry
lytic, $l3.62tfll.75. and casting at $13. Trt
13 SO, Inndon reported copper 15 lower
With spot at 58 io and future 57 12s 6.1.
Lead was dull and unchanged here, loo
don lead market wa unchanged at 11 2
4d. Locally It was quoted t $4.25. Spelter
was quint here snd unchanged, and nt
London was 2 6d lower st 2" 16 Id. The
oel Iron business wa slow. No. 1 foundry
northern Is quoted at $17.5t1rl.no; No. 2
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft at $16. Soft Ig.76. Foreign markets
quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2 METALS Iend
firm at $4.204.26; spelter firm at $3.6MU5.70.
HEW YORK STOCKS AND DOD9.
laeertalnty of Corn Crop Tenses Re
flex Aetlon In Railroad Seearftle.
NEW YORK. Sept. !-Ther was no
news to account for any change In the
complexion of today' stock market and
the early part of the ression wa glen over
to a dullness more profound and a slug
gishness more Inert, than at any time dvir
Ing tho present neglected condition of the
market. Later there was some revival of
activity which expanded the volume of
transactions considerably over those of
yesterday and lifted the average level of
prices above last night. Atchison wa the
leader with an extreme rise of 2 point,
and three or four of tho other Grangers
responded to the extent of a point. Prices
eased off before the close which wa un
steady. The afternoon demonstration
seemed to be directed against the short
interest In Atchison and partly In the other
Grangers Incidentally. The operations on
the advance were conducted by several
well known speculative operator whose
return to the street from vacitlon ab
sence was thus signalised.
The uncertainty over the com crop ba
been the motive for putting out consider
able short lines In the Grangers und thl
ha been reflected for some time by the
strength of the borrowing demand for
Atchison In the loan crowd. This seem to
have constituted the cue for the profes
sional oprrator referred to, to bid up
price on the shorts and a considerable de
mand to cover wa the consequence.
There was a rise In the stock with sim
ultaneous strength In the corn and wheat
market which seemed to leave no room for
the Inference that the buying was baed on
a more favorable Immediate outlook for the
crops.
The common market also failed to c 'n
tlnue yesterday's reactionary tendency.
During the enrlv depreslon. Metropolitan
Street railway wa conspicuously weak on
account of the current impression that the
dividend on the stock gunranteel by tho
Security company I not being fullv earned.
There wn a report nlo of a $700.0 0 de
crease In the net earning for Ausust for
United State steel. A small Increase In
Pennsylvania's net earning for July com
pared with the gross earning and the
shorp decrease in net for the line wet
of Pittsburg and Erie were unfavorably
commented upon.
A renewed suit against the Amalgamated
Copper Interest In Montana and the three
point break In Consolidated Gns. aroused
misgivings amongst the professlonnls n to
the market Attitude of the Standard Oil
Interest. , .
The unsettled labor situation In Colorado
was reflected In the Colorado Fuel nni
American Smelting stock. But the-a In
fluences a well a the Incident at Oyster
Bnv were regarded In the later movement
The money market ha become nlrnou
ss nominal an affair a the stock tnarm.
Bankers seem convinced that when tno
crop money begins to move the call loan
rate will stiffen and borrowers will re
sort to time loans while brokers and com
mission houes are content with the call
loan msrket nt the pre-ent 2 per pent
level. There wa ronae recovery n New
York exchange at Chicago todav but for
eign exchango there wa somewhat "ler.
Bill against future shipment of cotton
are beginning to make hp'r "ppearance In
the exchange market for the first time.
The fate of the corn crop and the outcome
of the call money market sre tho factors
In the stock market situation.
There was some breadth to the bond mar
Vet but the price movement was Irregular.
Total sales par value $1110.000 The rise In
ouotntlon for government bond I at
tributed to the demand from bank . for u-a
8 snd the old and new 4s advanced r.r
cent. The 6s declined per cent, on the
,Fo11wln' sre the closrng quotations oil
the New York Stock exchange: ,
Atchlaoo
Mso. racuic "
l"4Bo. Railway JJ
2ft do pld ' "
f - a. n- i 7
do pld
Bal. A Ohio.
C.n.dtas' Pmcini.r.'.im Toledo. 8t. L. W. 11
do pld....
,1 . KI I . Ito do Did...
Chea. A Ohl'ft J314fnlon Pacific ....
!5'
Chicago A Alton..
do ptd
Chicago A 0. Vf..
do let ptd
rhlrato A N. W . .
Chicago Ter. A Tr
A nM
12'. do Ptd
M WabMh
IT do ptd
2 Wheeling A L.
14WIi. Central .
lO'l do ptd
14
IT
1104
at
211
,. to .Adama Ex....
C. C. O. A St. L, 73 (American Ex...
180
Colorado So..'. 14 l!nltd State. Ex.... Joo
a ix ,.m 6 Wella-Farso Ex....
too
4K
2
2
K)i4
, 15
It
, 9
do d pld 12 Ami. Copper
Pel. Hudnoa l4StAmer. t.r t r....
r.i t. a. w -la do Did
DT.r A R. O 5 Amer. Lin. OH....
do ptd V7 pti ......
rt4 io Amer. Locomotive.
do let pfd 67 SI vti... ........
do td ptd m American 8. A R.
nM., Nn, nM IrJl I do Dfd
44
to
Hocklnf Valley mer. rugir iui ii:
do pld Dtt lAnac. Mining Co.... 7t
Illlnola Central HIS Brooklyn 11. T 4f.t
Iowa Central tov r"'- rnr A Iron... 49
do pfd Columhua A H. C... US
K. C. Southern it ona. (iae ITS
do pfd 8t jficn. Electric 11
I,. A N 1(S Inter. Paper 11
Manhattan L, 1J5S1 do PM
Met. 6t. Rr lia,j!Inter. riimj ,.. 34
Minn. A St. L U I do pfd 70
Mo. Pacific 4 'National Placult .... t
M . K. A T 1 National M ...
do pfd 40s No. American ....
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. 4lVPeelne Mall
IS
76
2Uk
l
41V4
0
til
tin
66
it
71
t"-i
a
1S
is
. 42
IS
. 704
81
N. T. Wntral IZi! , ceopie was
Norfolk A W eis.Preaaed 8. Car....
do ptd it T "l" P"
Ontario A W jcnnPullman P. Car...
Pennajrlranla
..124
Republic Steel
P., C. C. A St. L..
. tl
do pfd ,
Rubber Gooda
do pfd
Reading
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Rock Island Co....
do pfd
St L A 8 F let ptd
do 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do nfd
7Sl
. t
. 2t
, M
, M
, 1
Tenn. Coal A Iron.
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
9414
do pfd
St. Paul 142 Weetern talon
do pfd 171
Aew Yorlt Money Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. t MONEY On call:
Esy at H((J2Va per cent; closing bid, 14:
offered at 2. Time: Nominal; sixty days.
4(&6 per cent; ninety days. E34; six
months. 6WS6. Prime mercantile paper, 6
6H per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easier, with
actual business In bankers' bill at $4 8610f$
4.W16 for demand and at $4 IBIV?? 4 K!35 for
sittv dnvs; posted rates. $4.84W4 MH snd
$4 WH'Sm!7; commercial bills, $4.RSH'r'i4 83.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollars,
hundb-uovernmeni ana rauroaa, irreg
ular, k
The closing quotations on bond are as
follows:
. .
V. S. ref. t. rag... .107 fL. A N. snl. 4a....
do coupe 107H Mex. Central 4a....
do te. re( 1U7 I do la lnc
. S
. 74
. me
. t74
. 17
. 7'4
. H,
.12K
So coupon , n't xi. at. u. a.
do new 4e. res 134!xM.. K. A T. 4a....
do coupon
.. .1)441 do ia.
do old 4a, reg lu N. T. C. gen. ISa.
do coupon
...1'ljH. 3. C. sea. 6a.
do ta, res
do coupon
Atchtaon sen; 4.
do adj. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
do ISa
ido conr. 4a...
xranada So. te
Central of Qa. 6a
...lillSiNo. PaclAc 4a
...101S do te
70S
... ti n. w. con. 4a.... 7
.... tu Reading gen. 4a 5S
,...100SRt. L. A I. M. e. 6a. Ill
... II ,8t. U A 8. F. 4e.... tl
... ta Bt. I,. 8. W. la
...lot ido ta 71
...11KS i. A'. A A. P. 4a... 77
aide la Inc.
6 i So. pacific 4a
Chea. A Ohio 4Sa... 10114 po Railway 6a 1US
xCklcage A A. ISa. . 71S
C. B. A Q. n. 4a.... N
xC, M A P g. 4a.. lot 4
xC. A N. W. e. Te..uo-,
C. R. I. aV P. 4a. ...lu
C C C A St L g. 4a.. M
Ctllcago Ter. 4a 11
Colorado So. 4a 14
D. n.er aV K. O. 4a..
Erie prior lie 4a.... MX
Teiae A Pacific la. ..IMS
it . si. I w. a. .IS
t'nlon Pacific 4a tS
do conv. 4s H'i
xWabaah U U4S
Ido la Iu4
do deb. B IK'4
xVt'eat Shore 4a lui
iWheel. A L. K. 4a.. it
iWla. Central 4e i
Con. Tobacco 4a 64-14
Colo. Fuel cos. 6e... 7
do general 4a 3S
P. W. A U. C. la.... loss
xHocktng Val. 4Sa...lO
x Bid. xx Offered.
New York Mining; Quotation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 The following are
the quotation on mining stocks:
Adama Ces
Alice
Breece
Brunewlck Co...
Ccmetork Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va..
Ilor Slleer
Iron Silver
LcadTlll Cos....
x Offered.
.. it
.. 17
.. 14
.. 3
.. t
.14
..116
.. t
Little Chief ..
Ontario
Ophtr
xrtioenls
Pctoal
Savage
fclterra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard
.. 7S
.600
.170
. t
. 10
. te
. 6
. 16
.171
Forelgrn Klaanelal.
lOVnAW Car. a Unnw wa. In m n.1 ....
ate demand In the market today and sup
plies were larger, mncounta were teuly.
German exchange on London was watched
keenly. Huslneas on the Htock exchange
was sluggish and the attendance was ngnt,
dus to the reappearance of fine weather.
Consols were steady. Americans opened
dull and moved fractionally, but there wa
an Indlsnnaltlon to operate and thuy closed
?ulet. The amount of bullion withdrawn
rum the Bank of England on balance to
day was liK Oon Gold bars, 77s lud; Amer
ican eagles. 7s 4-1.
BEHL1N, Sept. t. Discount rates on
short and three months' bills, $ per cent.
On the bourse todjr transactions were
light and price) were generslly inchangd.
The weekly bank statement of the Imperial
Hank of Germany shows the following
changes: Cash In hnd, decrease. 21,l'40.rin)
mark; treasury notes, decreae, 4i,0rJ
mark; other securltle. Increase. I,').!")
marks; notes In circulation, Increase, M.O-il,-Ot
" mark.
PARIS. Sept. t Price on the boure 'to
day opened rather weak, but soon lmprov-d.
Unsincss, however, wa slack. At the
cloe stork were fairly strong, except for
a few offer of Turk. Three per cent
rente. 87f 94c; exchange on London, bt
12c for check.
London Stock Slarket.
LONDON, Sept. I. Closing quotation:
Console fnr moner..tO I II New York Central.
do acceunt
Norfolk A Weetern.
MS
Anaconda
Atchtaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio...
Canadian Pacific
Cheeapeak r Ohio.
( blcago O. W
C. M. St. r
I)e Deere
lienrer A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do td pfd
Illlnole Central
Loulatlll Naah..
Mlaaourt, K. AT...
. fS
. n
s
.127
. us
. "S
.14
. 10't
. SS
. n
. "S
. 4
. 61
.l.tiS
.lS
. ros
do pf
Ontario A Weetern
Pennerleanla
Rend Mine
Kredlng
do let pfd
do id pfd
Southern Hallway.
do pfd
Southern PaclBc...
t'nlnn Pacific
tti
H
4
lS
MS
40 s
lS
ISS
'S
4
77S
r?S
do pfd.
United State Steel.. US
do pfd.
... 72
... 22S
... 17
Wabaih .
do pfd.
BAR SILVER-Steady at
ounce.
MONEY lH51i Der cent
2 ll-18d per
The rate of
discount In the open market for hort bills
ia iV3i-m per cent and for tnree monuis
bills is 2 U-l(a2 16-16 per cent.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Bept 2.-Call loans, 4H P"
cent; time loans, IHi9 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4a 17 Allouex S
Mex. Central 4 II lAmaUimated 14
Atchtaon
fe Bingham -S
do pfd tl
calumet A Hecl....4N0
Boeton A Albany. ...I4 ontennlal
ZUie
45S
3S
IS
1
US
ICS
10
to
IS
10
7H
2t S
171.
IS
'
las
Boston A Me U7 Copper Range ...
Hoeton Ulevated ....M7 'Dominion Coal .
N. V.. N. H. A H...1N Kracklln
Kitchburg pfd in Uale Royale
Union Paclflo 7 Mohawk .'
Mex. Central IIS Old Dominion ...
American Sugar ....117 loaceoi
do pfd 11 Parrot
American T. A T....1IIS Qulncy
Dominion I. at 8..
Gen. Electric
Maie. Klectrlo
do pfd
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel
dc pfd
tVeatlnxh. Common
Adventure
IS Santa Pe Copper.
.161 Tamarack
ilS'Trlnltr
o
IS
United Bute
t:tah
Victoria
tt lnona
Wolverine .,,
Daly Wast...,
2J
7014
91
s
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. COTTON The
market opened steady at an advance of 4
points to a decline of 7 points. The ad
vance was contined to October, which came
In for considerable bull support on call,
while the other months were generally
lower. There was little Importance In the
early news, the cables being steady, while
weather reports were good. This proved
the signal for bull support. The spectacu
lar strength on the part of the clique, how
ever, so far from alarming the shorts,
brought on an avalanche of selling Inside
of 111 teen minutes. During the balance of
the session trading ruled less active. The
close was steady at a net decline of lii9
points, with the late positions showing the
greatest losses and at nearly the lowest of
the day. Sales were estimated at 3U0.000
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. t-COTTON-Fu-turee
steady; September, 11. 27 11.28c; Oc
tober, tO.Zlijiin.Z'.ic; November, 9.87il0.00c;
December, 9.94fu9.96c; January, 9.6Va9-70c;
March, !) 9)8 lO.ulc. Spot, quiet. Sales, 800
bales; ordinary, 9 1-16c; good ordinary, 10Sc;
low middling. 11-S.c; middling, 12sc; good
middling. 12c; middling fair, 13 6-lbc. Re
ceipts, 39 bales; stock, 12.4W bales.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. COTTON Quiet;
middling, K'Hc Stock, 1,206 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2.-COTTON Spot In
fair demand; prices 6 points lower; Amer
ican middling fair, 7.22d; good middling,
7.4od; low middling, 6.76d; ordinary, 6..'d;
ordinary fair, 6.02U. The sales of the day
were 8.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for
speculation and export and Included 6,600
American. Receipts, 1,000 bales; no Amer
ican. Futures opened easier and closed
steady; American, g. o. c. 6.44d; September
and October, 6.03tii.04d; October and No
vember, 6. Cod; November and December,
6.&i,'i6.Md; December and January, 6.46iij)
6. Hid; January and February, 6.44d; Febru
ary and March, G.42d; March and April,
6.4J5.43d; April and May, 6.42.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 2 WOOL While the
wool market In general has been fairly
quiet this week, there are some good sales
of territory wool. Prices are generally
firm, and while dealers may not get asking
prlcea In every caw, t hero Is no disposition
manifest to make any concessions, as they
declare prices aro as low as the wool can
be sold at a reasonable profit. Quotations:
Territory-Idaho finrx 14r0l6c; medium fine,
16(&17Hc; medium, 18iU19c; Wyoming fine.
14frl5c; fine medium, loworiftc; meniura,
18S)&19c; Utah and Nevada fine, 16H?16c;
fine medium, 17(&17Hc; medium, 18iji'20c; Da
kota fine, Incise; tine medium, 16Vi17Vic ;
medium. 18ft 2oc: Montana fine, choice. 214i
lc; medium choice.: 8uf21c; staple, 2021c;
medium choice, iiu-c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 WOOL Quiet. Me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 16c;
light fine. 15&'17yfcc; heavy fine, 12&144c; tub
washed, ZOftXtVxC
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 2. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at an ad
vance of 6 points tollowing better Euro
pean cable and rumor of crop damage.
Tranlng was moderately active and the
market ruled about steady until shortly
after midday, when offering became more
liberal as a result of the full movement and
exnectatlons of a good Increase In the
world's visible supply statement.. The mar
ket closed steady, net unchanged to 6 points
lower. Sales were 1S.750 bag. Including
September at 3.85c; October, s.Soc; .Novem
ber. 4.06c: December. 4.35c: January. 4.454S
4.50; March. 4.60(i4.65c; April. 4.70c; May
4.80c.' and July, 4.90c.
Oil stnd Rosin.
OIL CITY. Sent. 2. Credit balances. 165.
Shipments 92.590; runs Slst, 1.118,497; average
75, 199. Shipments, Lima, 94 944; runs, LI i.a,
Slt, 110,193. average (8,121.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 OIL Cottonseed,
dull; prime yellow, 4u4lc. Petroleum,
steady. Turpentine, nrm, at uxuc.
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
2&&30C. ' . .
SAVANNAH, OS., Bept i-iunnif
TINE Firm, 64c.
ROSIN firm. A, B, C, $1.80: D, $18';
E. 81.85; Q, 12.10; H. 82.40; I, 12.96: K. 83.10;
M, 8.16; N. 83.25; W. C, 83.50; W, W, 83.70.
Dry- Gooda Market.
NEW YORK, Sept t DRY GOODS
Buyers are operating In Jobbers' houses
and a good deal of Inquiry Is noted for
spot goods with first hands; but there Is
no disposition to operate ahead and sell
ers' quotations are not being accepted on
future contracts. The curtailment in pro
gress Is regarded In certain quarters as
overestimated, but is having Its effect in
reducing the quantity of available sup
ply. Sugar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. t. SUGAR Dull,
Open kettle centrifugal, 3V&3Vc; whltea,
47 l-16c; seconds. 2tj3sc.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 613c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. SUGAR Raw
firm; fair refining, 3e; centrifugal, 94
test, 3Tc; molasses sugar. 3so. Refined,
firm; crushed, 6.6cc; powdered, 6.10o; granu
lated, 5c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans, StErM2c.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2 WHISKY Distil
lers' finished goods, steady on basis of 81.28.
ST. LOUIS, oept. 2.-WHISKY 8teady at
II Ti.
PEORIA, Bept 2.-WHISKY-81.23.
Kansas City l ive Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9,100 head natives, 900 head Texan;
calve. 1.100 head native, 100 head Texuns.
The market for choice beeves was active;
strong to 10c higher; common, steady;
quarantine, steady; good feeder, strong;
common, steady: stcckera, dull and weak;
cows, steady. Choice export and dressed
beef steers. 84.7ikri5.40; fair to good. 14.00
4(4.76; Blockers and feeders, 12. 2.ftt.2j;
western fed steer. 83.7M.00; Indian
steer. t2.6,r3.0: Texas cows. Il.4i4i4.30;
native cows. 81.6ti3 9i: native heifers, 42.SO
64.66; ranner. II. lift 2 40; bulla. e3.Xxad.oo;
calve. 12 2fa3.&0.
HOGS RecelDt. 7.0O0 head. The market
opened steady to 6c lower, closed firm. Top,
t no- bulk of sales 86.80fV0: heivy, 85.30
65.42H.; mixed packers'. 5 5"(o.ti2H; light,
v, 4c,'ij.80; yorkirs. 85 7C&j.80; pigs, 85. 0CK?
6.75. t
HHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12.000
head. The market wa steady. Native
lambs, f.2 8055.80; western lamb, $2.75'u5.00;
fed ewes. I2.d"3 90: Tea clipped year
ling. 82.4iWt4.00; Texas clipped sheen, 82.20
taa.oo; stockera and feeders, i.tiJ.).
Iterk In fight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Csttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 4 S75 7.X 11.450
Kansas City 11. 7.000 12im
Clleaao 42 on 25.0k) 80.'"1
St. Iiuls 6010 4.M0 COO
St. Joseoh t "i a.fr-3 l.o2
Sioux City 1.4u0 8.2uO
Totals
4.So3 69.901
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
DesiraUa Grades of Beef Cattle Eo'd at
Stead Prioei Ftedera Strong.
HOGS VERY SLOW AND LOWER
Another Liberal Ran of Sheen anal
I.am b, bnt Killers ana Feeder
Sheep Steady Feeder Lara ks
Clow and n Little Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 8.
Itecelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OlTlclal Monday 6.4M 6.117 14.0S0
Official Tuesday 8.84i .97 22.2
Official Wednesday t.ali 1,M 11.4o0
Three days this week.. 14,840 23.0P8 4H.8I9
Same days last week. ...12.1' 'il.vl 28.411
Same week before 16.6n0 17.410 81.171
Same three weeks ago. .14,9.14 il.biA 27,3T4
Same four weeks ago. ..12,445 21.11a) 81,64j
Same days last year....l,778 8,727 83 11
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and atieep at South Omaha
for the year to date and comparisons
with last vear:
1903. 1902. Inc. Dec
Cattle 649,529 631,403 111,124
Hogs 1,649, b46 1,671,370 21,726
Sheep 861,047 7u6,2& t0,291
Average prlco paid for hogs at South
Omaha tor the last several days with com
parisons; Data. 1903. 1902.1901.1900.1899.1898.1897.
Aug. 15.
Aug. 16..
Aug. 17.
Aug. 18..
Aug. 19.
Aug. 20..
Aug. 21.,
Aug. 22.,
Aug. 3..
Aug. 24.,
Aug. 26.,
Aug. 26..
Aug. 27.
Aug. 28.
Aug. 24)..
Aug. 30.,
Aug. 31..
Sept. 1.,
Sept. 2.,
i 26
f 68
6 77 4 87 4 44 8 75
6 77 4 98 4 32 3 78 3 70
6 83 6 00 4 36 3 7 4 3 71
4 96 4 47 8 66 3 68
6 89 4 60 3 67 3 73
6 86 ( 03 3 76 8 70
6 78 6 02 4 42 i 78
6 87 6 01 4 42 3 68
6 91 4 7 4 41 I 74 I 83
6 91 6 02 4 42 8 81 8 7
6 06 4 40 8 73 3 81
6 87 4 88 I 72 8 91
5 iio 4 98 8 70 4 02
6 00 5 02 4 40 897
6 02 6 02 4 42 8 70
8 11 6 00 4 40 8 72 8 91
6 12 5 4 27 8 68 3 99
6 04 4 20 3 61 3 99
11 4 14 3 88 4 07
6 6
B 20.
6 171 6 67
6 72
6 15
6 79
6 ZW4.I g ac
t mu 7 90
I 98
6 4H
6 44V
6 32
6 22
s a:'54
7 1(H
7 30
7 29
7 26
7 18
7 26
e
7 82
6 3U
6 3.1H
6 23
7 42
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Hot a.
C. M. & St. P 1 15
Wabash '.. 1
Missouri Pacific .... 14 1 ..
Union Pacific system 66 18 II
r ja, v. w S3..
F.. E. A M. V 56 26 t
C, St. P.. M. & O.. 8 14 .. ..
B. & M 50 Z4 W I
C, B. & Q 4 6..
C, R. I. & P.. east.. 8 4..
C, R. 1. & P., west.. 6-3
Total reclnts 199 115 45 2
The dir.nositlon of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep,
Omaha Packing Co....
466 1.394 4L9
643 1.525 l.
92 1.761 399
643 2,244 1.219
252
624
15
94
4K
233
30 .... ....
63
16
243
48
2
828
901 .... 12.236
swirt and company....
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
uudany, Kansas viiy..
Armour. Sioux city....
Vanaant & Co
Carey A Benton
Hill & son
Louis & Uunderwood ..
HiiHlon AV Co ,.
Livingstone & Shaller
li. F. Hobblok
H. F. Hamilton
Wolf & Murnan
"Lee Rothschild
Werthelmer
Other buyers
Totals 4.P86 7,648 16.118
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were fairly
liberal this morning, but the demand wa
equal to the occasion and a fairly active
and steady market resulted. Most of the
trulns arrived In fairly good season, so the
bulk of the offerings was disposed of by
the middle of the forenoon.
A good proportion of the receipts this
morning consisted of corn fed steers, about
40 cars being on sale. Packers took hold
fairly well and the market could safely be
quoted steady on nil desirable grades. The
common and part fat kinds were of courso
more or less neglected and hard to sell at
steady rrlces. There were no strictly fancy
cattle offered today, so the market does not
look as high on paper as u reany was.
There was not an excessive supply of she
stock In sight this morning and an a result
trading was fairly active, with prices
steady on both cows and heifer. The bet
ter grades In particular were in good de
mand and Bold readily. The canners and
cutters. thouKh. also sold without much
difficulty In yesterday's notches
There Is nothing new to be said of bulls,
veal calves and stags, as prices are prac
tice ly the same as tney nave Deen ior me
last several days.
There were over forty cars of stockera
snd feeders shipped to the country yester
day, which encouraged speculators to quite
an extent, inn morning uitj i,,v, u
freely and the market .was active and
steady on the general run. with choice
K,,nha a tittle atrflnver. Although there
were a good many on sale, the bulk of them
was disposed or in gooa seanon.
There were not more than ten or a ooxen
car of western beef steer on sale and they
were lacking In quality, i ne marsei ooum
not be quoted anything but steady. Range
r,w sold readllv at steady prices, while
stockers and feeders were active and steady
to strong. Representative saies:
BEEF STEERS.
Ne.
1
te
t
l
i
4
1
4
41
I
41
ta
HO
Av. I'r.
w
At. rr.
tU 1 60
to
.1406 8 06
... 171
...1000
...lieu
...110J
... 4(
...mo
...1OH0
...11114
...ioa
...1211
...1"0
...10S3
1
14.!.'!!
. .1247
..1271
. .13IX
,.!
. .120
..111
..Ull
..1440
..140
..127
..1181
I IS
4 04
4 U
4 60
4 th
4 46
4 46
4 76
6 16
6 10
t 10
6 25
6 8
6 10
I 10
6 10
I 15
I 46
I 45
6 46
6 04
1 40
I to
t to
1 66
t 15
4 00
8 60
4 M
6 00
4 06
6 06
6 06
..1401
. 13F.S
.1401
it
8TEERS AND HEIFERS.
1037 4 60 60 1124
COWS.
.... 60
I 00 1 661
.... 75
.... 670
74
t60
....1004
401
670
160
400
t 25
1 10
I 10
I 60
.. 740
..1066
.. 120
..lilt
..1140
.. 716
.. 776
t 66
HEIFERS.
4....
I....
1....
1....
1....
8....
1....
1....
II....
8....
t oo I
8 16 4
CALVES.
t 15 1
4 00
STAGS.
8 40
164 4 00
.1130
t M 1....
16M 4 oe
BTOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
600
I 60
1.
430 t 64
, 4M
. too
610
160
1 00
I oo
I so
I 40
I.
.
T.
81.
.120 I 60
.111 I 60
Ml 111
.1041 SO
NEBRASKA.
No. Av,
4 cows 977
1 bull 1430
4 feeders. . MK)
?r.
2 60
2 10
8 60
2 bO
2 35
6 00
2 16
2 15
3 40
2 20
2 56
2 50
2 00
3 00
2 80
2 30
No. Av.
2 cow 10U0
2 feeders.. 1340
Pr.
3 60
8 85
8 60
2 26
2 1)0
1 40
2 15
2 26
3 25
2 55
2 65
2 50
2 40
2 00
2 30
2 feeders.. 853
1 cow 1020
1 cow
2 heifers...
2 heifers..
1 cow
1 cow
2 feeders..
11 cows
1 cow
1 cow
&S0
4 cows.
813
746
640
860
940
6s6
9"
760
9H0
1 calf....
3 cows..,
1 cow....
1 teeder.
6 cows. ..
, 2 20
, 740
1020
8oO
ll 0
3 cows I'M)
1 cow 770
2 feeders.. 7H5
2 feeder.. 616
1 feeder... 1H70
1 feeder... 1160
1 steer 990 "
19 feeders.. 872
3 cows 1?2
2 cows 8u0
9 steers.... 980
2 cows 9C0
1 cow 1010
1 heifer.... 6u)
1 feeder. ..1130
1 feeders. . 9?i0
1 feeder. ..1130
6 feeders.. 96
17 feeder.. 1
1 feeder... !
10 feeder. .1134
1 bull 1270
3 cow 1160
11 cows
823
2 cows...,
2 feeders.
830
956
IDAHO.
8 50
10 steers...
2 feeders.
16 cows...
.1070
. 630
..878
8 60
2 25
1 66
3 60
2 75
2 76
2 76
3 00
3 55
3 65
3 60
3 01)
3 55
3 20
1 76
2 25
3 25
2 26
2 30
2 75
2 25
2 25
2 IO
8 66
8 40
8 56
3 60
3 55
3 55
2 2"
34 steers
8 cows. .
20 cows. .
...1052
...1017
...1007
45 feeders., 964
1 feeder... 9h0
12 feeders.
1 feeder. .
66 feeders.
3 feeders.
1 feeder..
3 bulls....
3 cows....
921
1010
020
893
910
1340
1028
2 75
WYOMING,
16 cows 974 2 75 1 cow.
..1219
..1400
3 28
2 60
1 cow 1170 X M lbull...,
22 feeders.. 1249 8 90
SOUTH DAKOTA.
lbull 14.W f i 12 steers.
21 steers.... 966 8 60
..1030 2 80
Mrs. Ella Haynes Neb.
18 feeders.. 943 3 86 1 feeder... 943
104 feeders. 1131 8 85 8 feeders. .1131
T. Bowen Neb.
2 25
I 26
3 heifers... 703 2 o 1 heifer..
1 nelfer.... 820 2 60
P. T. Hlgalns Neb.
420 2 26
10 heifers
697 2 60 8 feeders
494
616
3 20
t 66
1 feeder... 4J0
14 feeders.. 784
P.
14 feeders.. 7M
21 feeders.. 987
A.
28 feeder.. 843
2 76 14 feeders
8 60
J Dalton-Neb.
8 60 1 feeder.
3 66 I feeders
J. Barnes Neb.
750
867
3 71
1 00
3 SO feeder
790 2 50
Tom tk M. Reynold Wyo,
28 cows 968 8 0 84 steers.. ..1244
1 Steer 1"0 Tt 62 fee'-r. .IJJ
T. C. Blmerson Neb.
T feeders.. 914 3 86 I cows 1000
1 bull 1280 I 20
3 n
I 35
2 46
Tternnlda A H Neb.
24 cows .... 93a 2 85 2 rows 190 I M
C. P. Bishop Neb.
8 feeders.. 775 3 25
8 feeders.. 770 3 26
2 feeders.. CW I ZB
1 row Km) I 80
8 cow 946 3 80
3 rows 916 2 30
2 cows 9:t0 1 75
2 cows Hi6 1 75
cows 836 2 80
1 row 1070 1 75
10 cows MO 1 75
I cows 690 2 80
8 cows a IN
Reed N.-Neb. ,
14 feeders.. 933 8 85 14 cows 194 I M
21 cows 9bl 2 45
Y. C. Blmerson Neb.
14 steers.. ..1071 3 65 48 feeders.. 130 I 68
60 feeders.. 940 8 66
W. S. White Wro.
1 bull llflO 3 60 1 bull. 120 t 20
lbull 1280 2 50 I feeders. .1150 160
8 feeders.. W7 3 56 7 feeders.. 8T8 3 60
1 feeder... 820 3 50 1 feeder. ..1000 I 60
4 feeders.. 1092 3 75 2 feeders.. 1076 ICS
cows 916 2 80 6 feeders.. 93 160
4 feeders.. M2 3 50 1 row 1320 I 90
1 cow 1100 2 60 1 cow 1070 2 66
2 cows 1040 2 60 1 cow 950 I 45
1 cow 980 3 76 1 cow 1190 I 75
1 cow 9-0 2 00 7 cows 960 I 75
1 steer 1210 2 75 1 steer 1150 3 10
lbull 1670 2 30 lbull 1360 1 80
C. N. Link 4 Co. Wyo.
4 cows 892 1 40 1 cows 800 t 40
23 cows 935 3 70
Tom Black Wyo.
1 feeder... 830 8 85 16 cows 94 1 75
8 cows 923 2 50 1 bull 1020 2 85
1 cow 850 2 60 1 btill....lu003 20
O. B. Hobbs Wyo.
22 cows 991 3 80
1 bull.
..1280 S 60
3 cows 1080 2 60
W. S. Orant-Wyo.
eows 1143 I 00 14 cows 1115 J 60
34 feeders.. 1026 3 90 1 feeder... 970 t 26
B. A. Root Wyo.
lstag 1420 2 95 2 feeders.. 8S8 8 85
1 feeder... 820 8 85 1 feeder... 1070 3 85
lbull 1110 2 75 16 feeders.. 841 3 85
3 cows 900 2 60 3 cow 1100 2 90
Joe Colllns-S. D.
10 cows 950 2 60 lbull 14M 18$
Meows 10(0 2 86 lcow iOGO 2 60
14 cows 1020 2 60
HOGS There wss not an excessive run
of hogs In sight this morning, but packers
were very bearish and tried to pound the
market. Salesmen, however, were holding
for strsdy prices and ss a result the day
was well advanced before much business
was transacted. It finally settled down to
a basis of about steady prices, as compared
with yesterday's close, or weak to a nickel
lower than yesterday morning. Late yes
terday a good many hogs had to sell from
85.10 to 35.15 that were the same ns those
that sold early from 85.16 to S3. 20. The
heavy hogs today sold largely from 35.10 to
85.15 and the medium weights went from
3515 to 85.25, while lightweights sold from
$5.30 to 85 50. The heavy and common hogs
suffered the greatest decline and the com
mission men are calling the attention of
the shipper to the fact that packers are
discriminating sgalnst common hogs to a
much greater extent than they were a
short time ago.
Trading was slow from start to finish, but
still by noon most everything was disposed
of. Representative sales:
No. A. Bh. Pr. Ho. At. sh. Tr.
16 100 ... I 0 M Ml 80 6 20
41 1l ... I 04 14 14 10 6 20'
44 241 140 I 10 4 261 40 6 20
60 114 ... 6 10 U 2t ... I 20
62 Ill ... 6 10 2(1 ... I 20
60 106 ... 6 124 10 154 40 6 20
65 204 ... 6 12' ! 201 ... 120
61 125 40 6 US 1 ll 10 ( jo
61. ...... .27 80 t 15 18 2(0 ... I 20
6.......2 ... 5 IS , 71 271 40 1 20
! 2D7 ... I 16 44 2l 240 ( 20
6 284 ... I II 42 2M 80 10
66 278 W lit ft 244 40 I 10
4 2M ... ( 15 41 244 40 6 iii
61 276 ... 4 II 44 2t ... 4 22
41 170 40 I 15 (8 '...240 140 6 22 H
67 141 100 8 li v 16 208 ... I 12S4
64 211 ... I 14 8 Ml ... 26
64 335 ... I IS ! 221 40 i 25 .
28 824 ... I 15 64 25 ... I 25
41 870 ... I 15 . 40 161 ... I IS
(7 291 40 6 15 64 24 120 I 28
61 1114 ... I 15 41 2r. ... 26
44 28 80 I 16 15 121 ... I 36
64 Ill 140 6 II 41 223 ... I 25
6 2M 120 6 16 40 176 10 I 25
1 327 ... 5 15 12 141 ... I 25
1 144 80 5 16 2 254 ... I 25
HI 0 5 17V4 14 251 10 I 21"4
72 18 40 1 11V, , SI 281 ... 6 32V4
40 tot ... 6 17" 'tO 141 ... 130
0 280 40 6 17V, 1 J0 ... i 30
6 285 10 6 llti 2M 120 I 10
61 176 40 6 11V, 67 224 60 I 30
HO ... 5 17V4 76 238 160 I 35
M 2 ... 6 17V, 65 117 ... 4 40
" 287 ... 6 17V, SO 170 110 5 40
" 301 120 6 17'4 II Ml ... 64
71 271 ... 6 10
SHKtf AND lAMBS There was another
fairly liberal run of sheep here this morn
ing, but the market as a whole did not
show much change from yesterday. There
was very little lat stuff Included in the
offerings, and the better grades commanded
Just about steady price a compared with
yesterday. When it carne to the commoner
kinds the market was slow and a little
lower. Somo wethers and yearlings mixed
brought 33.40. and some ewes sold for 32.90,
both of which were pronounced Just about
steady prices. The big end of the receipt
consisted of feeders, but . the demand for
sheep was in good shape, and prices ruled
Just about steady on desirable grades. Com
mon stuff, though, is if anything a little
lower. Feeder lambs have not been very
brisk sale for the last few days, and as
compared with last week the market la lo
26c lower.
Quotutlona for grass stock: Good to choice
lambs, $4.766.00: fair to good lambs, St.'ffi
4.75; good to choice yearlings, 3.40y3.65: fair
to good yearlings, $i2u&3.40; good to choice
wethers, 83.l04i3.35; fair to good wether.
S3.004J3.15; good to clioloe ewes, S2.40fj2.8r;
fair to good ewes. 3-'.2&fi2.40; feeder Iamb.
83. 754.35; feeder yearlings, S3.254T3.60; feeder
wether. 83.1044.3.26; feeuer ewes, 1.60i2.60.
Representative saies:
3 culls 106 2 00
459 Wyoming feeder ewes 82 2 10
6 Idaho feeder ewes 'j 82 2 40
6 Idaho feeder ewes 82 2 40
61 Idaho feeder ewes 86 2 50
451 Wyoming feeder ewes 88 2 60
1 Idaho ewe 90 2 60
61 Idaho ewes 112 2 90
255 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 89, 8 20
35 Idaho feeder lambs 67 3 75
141 Idaho feeder lambs 4 62 4 00
S Idaho feeder lambs 60 4 25
283 Idaho ewes 86 2 25
32 Idaho feeder ewes 98 2 li
7 Idaho ewe 104 2 60
102 Idaho feeder ewes 85 2 60
83 Idaho ewes 102 2 60
74 Idaho ewes 98 2 56
201 Idaho feeder ewes 89 2 60
63 Idaho ewes 99 2 65
613 Idaho feeder wethers 87 8 20
269 Idaho feeder wethers 87 3 20
1 buck 120 2 60
688 feeder wethers 62 2 17V4
10 Idaho wethers 100 2 26'
7 Idaho wethers 116 3 26
61 Idaho yearlings 102 8 25
83 Idaho yearlings 86 S 40
331 Idaho feeder lambs 55 4 10
62.3 Idaho feeder lambs 61 4 25
307 Wyoming feeder ewes 80 2 :"0
30 Wyoming feeder ewes 87 2 25
601 Wyoming feeder ewos 87 2 3VA
00 Wyoming feeder ewes 86 2 60
113 Wyoming ewes 88 2 05
204 Wyoming ewes U0 2 75
17 Wyoming ewes 98 2 75
118 Wyoming feeder lamb. . . 63 4 10
LATE YESTERDAY.
216 Idaho feeder ewes 93 2 30
75 Idaho ewes 100 2 60
376 Idaho ewes 94 2 60
338 Idaho ewes 92 2 60
86 Idaho ewea 101 2 75
81 Idaho eares 102 3 75
40 Idaho feeder lambs 69 3 '0
845 Idaho feeder yearlings 71 3 00
25 Idaho feeder lambs 62 3 00
123 Idaho yearlings 91 8 25
144 Idaho wethers 100 8 25
12 Idaho yearlings 80 9 1 35
136 Idaho yearlings 88 8 f 5
119 Idaho yearlings 94 8 35 1
3.",8 Idaho yearling 78 8 40
15 Idaho yearlings K6 3 45
62 Idaho feeder yearlings 69 3 45
176 Idaho feeder yearlings 89 8 46
26 Idaho feeder yearlings 79 3 45
124 Idaho yearling 96 3 50
104 Idaho yearling 96 3 50
78 Idaho yearling 99 8 fO
W Idaho yearling 86 8 56
174 Idaho yearlings 99 8 50
18 Idaho yearlings 84 3 65
679 Idaho feeder Iamb 49 4 00
1.049 Idaho feeder lambs 66 4 05
485 Idaho feeder lamhs 62 4 20
651 Idaho feeder lambs 69 4 20
1.130 Idaho feeder lambs 68 4 26
818 Idaho Iambs 62 4 66
282 Idaho lamhs 61 4 66
fo2 Idaho lamhs 61 4 65
29 steers.. ..1186 3 68 23 feeders.. 1200 4 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Largo Reeelnts of All Ktoek. with
Steady Market, Featnres of Day.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. CATTLE Receipts,
22.000 head; steaIv to 10c higher; good to
nrlme steer. 35.66(141.10; poor to medium,
84 1015 30; stnekers snd feeders. 32.6044.26;
cows. 1.50r4.6O; heifer. 32 00(95.10; earner.
31 5092.70; bull. 82.0fKS4 40; calves. S3 604)
7 00; Texas fed steers, S3.25ig4.60; western
steer. S3 2A4.65.
HfK'18 Receipts todsy. 25 000 heed; esti
mated tomorrow. 27 000 heed: steady to Re
higher: mixed snd butchers', 86.0066. 85;
good to choice heavy, 85 5fi'?r5.70; rough
heavy, 5 0"l6 30; light. 85.40ij6.16; bulk of
sales. 46 3Ofrfi.60.
SHEEP Receipts. 80.000 head: steady; na
tive lambs lower and westerns higher; good
to choice wethers. S3.10(fr3.76: fair to choice
mixed. 32.254i3.00: western sheep. 32.75474 00;
native lambs, $3 5041 6 00; western lambs,
34.0Oij5.28.
Kew York Lire Stock Market.
NF.W YORK Sept. 2 BEEVES Re
ceipts, 1,409 head; the market for good to
rholre steers was tdy to strong
Others slow snd -MrlOo lower. Bull and
cows slow to 10c lower. Steers, 84.0066.70:
Btocker. 83.60: hull. S2.004I400; cows. 31.28
trfl 50. Csbles qu'itrd live cattle lower, at1U4
felloe per pound. dreed weight. Exports,
1.610 nnsrters of beef.
CALVF8 Receipt. 2 072 he1; good Veal
firm to 25c higher: err seer and buttermilk
veils. SS.ffT 60: ton. 8 75: cull.
j 84.00414.(0; grassers and buttermilks, 22 tutf
I Oft; few, 88.25; westerns, $2.88; trftjf dressed
re', P-fflSHc. , .
HOOH Receipt. ,fl hsl. The market
wa steady. State snd Pennsylvania hogs,
$S1F-W4 4; choir light. 36 50.
RHEKI AND MM US Receipts, 6. "71
head. The market for sheep wa generally
dull and eler; good lambs firm to l"c
higher, others fully stesdy. Sheep, $2 5"
3 60; few extra and export sheep, 8.1 oil 1 1"':
culls, $2.00; lambs, SS-IMW.?; culls, SIP";
best Canada lambs, S6.004ji.10. Cables quote
sheep steady,
St. I.oaU Live Stock Market.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. . CATTLE Receipt,
8,000 head. Including 3.000 head Texan.
The market was steady. Native shipping
and exiort steer. S4.6o'6.tV; dreetl beef
and butcher Bteer. S4.0W(j5.2; steers under
l.OuO pound, 83.7fylf-5.00; totker and feed
er, 2.4oii3.76; cows and heifer. .' 2,'.'t
4.60; canner. S3. 0 "if 2.15; bull. 2.7.V(i3.7i;
calve. S4.0oHi4.60; Texa and Indian steer,
S3.7(fi4 90; cows and heifer. 82 ?.!. on.
HOGS Receipt, 4,600 head. The market
Wa steady. Pigs and light. S12o'(i6.oi;
packers'. 3i 4otf5. 86; butchers' and best
hevy. 85.45iT6.PO.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts tVO
head. The market wa steady. Native
muttons, 83.2n'n3.75: lambs, 34.2"4J.ri.riO; culls
and bucks, S2.2iu4.00; stockers. $2. 23(23.0).
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Bept. 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.822 head; steady to lOc higher: na
tives, f42ofrt.75; cows and heifers, $1,764
6.15; stockers and feeders. IJ.Rotj 4.30.
HOGS Receipts, 5.983 head; mostly 5c
lower; light. f5.30ijS.66; medium and heavy,
S5.2iV(tn 25.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.962
head; steady.
Slonz City Lire Slock Market.
BIOUX CITY. Ia.. Bept. I.-Ppeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.401'- market
steady; beeves, 4.00i7n,20; cows, bulls and
mixed, 32.504j(4.O0; stockers and feeder, $2.(0
tj3 80; calve snd yenrllngs. $2 Coifi 3 ).
HOGS Receipts. 3,20i; market So lower,
selling at 85 10vi6.35; bulk, $5.1:5.20.
OMAHA TELEGRAPHER DIES
John C. Rodman's Sadden Death Is
Reported front Chicago, Where
Ho Recently Went.
Word has been received from Chicago of
the death of John C. Rodman, who Is well
known In Omaha, where he was connected
with tho Union raclfla railroad as teleg
rapher for eleven years. Last month Mr.
Bodman severed his connection with tho
Union Pacific and went to Chicago where
he began working with the Postal Te'e
graph people. His death wa very sudden
and merely the bare particulars are known
to his friends here It was due lo heart
disease, from which he had been a sufferer
for some time.
He leaves a wife and child, who live Bt
ilS South Twenty-sixth street. They had
been preparing to move to Chicago and
Mrs. Bodman had disposed of much of the
furniture and furnishings of the house
already. Mr. Bodman was local chairman
of the Union Pacific board of the Brother
hood of Railway Telegraphers.
A Thoughtful Husband
Cured his wife of fainting and dlzty spell,
weakness, headache and backache with
Electric Bitters. Try them. 60o. For sale
by Kutin & Co.
REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Truet company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street.
John Imke and wife to Anna Palm
beck, lots 1 to 4 block 5. Mll'ard. .$1,000.00
Mutual Loan and Building associa
tion to Benjamin O. Getter, lot 90,
Windsor Place addition 600.00
M. A. Benner to Edith Gilford, lots
1 and 2, Howe's addition 5,500.00
Jacob V. Shipley and wife to the
Merchants' National bank of
Omaha, lots 2, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,
block 134, Florence 6.00
A. Anke Hlllebrand and wife to An
thony Pering, east H north 90 feet
lot 16, block 3, Campbell's addition. TO.OO
Benjamin O. Getter and wife to Dor
othy Girard, lot 35, block 6, Jerome
Park addition 1,800.00
Lola A. Crawford and husband to
William A. Chapman, lot 20, block ' '
, Druid Hill addition 1.700.00
Ferdinand Strelts to Wm. Llckcrt,
lot 18, block 458, Grand View addi
tion 200.00
Mary E. Hacker and husband to J.
A. Flko et at., lot 10, block 8,
Kountze's fourth sub. addition 2,400.00
Zella W. Bryans and husband to
. Wm. D. Pruyn, lot 6. Shlll's sub.,
block A. Shlnn's addition 2,000.00
B. L. Whlttaker and husband to Na
than Merrlam, lot 14, block 11,
Kountxe place 7.000.00
Tukey Land company to Maude
Mogge, part lots 4, 6 and 6, block
2, Leentlne's Saratoga 200.00
Vaclav Slgmund to Albert Tosnohll
sek. lot 11, block 2. Potter & Cobb'a
addition 785 00
Mary C. Van Dorn and husband to
City Savings bank of Omaha, west
114 feet lots 1 and 2, McCandllsh
place 300.00
Dr. Searfes & Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure All Special
DISEASES OF UEI
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEX
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatment and Medicine
S5.00 PER flOUTil
Examinations and advice free at office or
Sw mall. Written contract given lit all
aurable diseases .r refund money paid fot
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 years
jn Omaha,
SVAUt sua DejfaaTeSva, OSLAJga
Cbarge leaa than all other
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Treats All form of
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLy
A medical expert Ml
dometl equaled never iur
lfd. 28 Years Experience.
IS Years In Omaha.
Thirty Thousand Curatt
Varlctvele, Hydrocele, fiiuod Tulaon, StrUture,
Oleet, Nervous. Debility, Lots o! Streugth and Vital
ily and all forma of chronic di .
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Box 74. QMc
over XU (i. Mib tiu, Omaha, Neb.
MAKE PERFECT VJiZtf
ft
10 SOT lKfAia ? DotnAtSut
fprieongen iue j
oyi avud aniMiLont) not
life etui barentored u you. The vary
worvttfavsMeof Nervoue IffclMtj era
abaolutelT cured l.y H FKr'I'U
TA ML. Art Give proiui.l relief U lo
omnia, falUiia mesnorT and Uie wae
O s a e a w - Si, 111- III rU ITJ
tndltcretlona or eipesteeeor early yeaia.
niTrart vitror fcrui iK;inT toaveiv (uuir.
V-m. Brareoptlieeyeteui. Uivm bv bloiu to me
cbeeke and lustra to the ovee of ifAvounoroltl.
ne!kM boireewiliai anerrjry CJL'Jtt box vl
JS.iOa4Mrinpl0l 4iar&nM4acurt TiLllFor money iv
utwUd. Cut be earrieU la vcxtt tm pockml. ftold
aviy where. or mailed in f Iain wrapper on re?eh u
-.t jruEtTo orur cwuvah y.
Bold In Omaaa, We , tvy Vaaa 4 Oa 1M mm
Dour'aei BliermaA & MgCoDit!! Drug; Co., ltia ai4
Jjtxitftji fta Council flliAfl., lv, ay O. U. brown, bfl Main.
Every Voman
m eaaareaaea na enoaia vo
about ia eietnd
MAtVfL Whlrlina oorav
Tke ntw tefteel Ifta.. JmltL
iee mmm nmrrutn. net fill.
tUem K TUB) Bldf
VEARE GF1AIN CO.
310-311 Board of Trade.
- OMAHA, NEB.
If. SC Ward, afaaaaer. Tel. 143141.
-w - m
L,ZiSk t'eaae..Uafcj;
Set rear reattei eje a. , fT"
tbr. htit aend aiame fori. In. f. A 7
lueueied kook -l4 li ei.ee V aJt
full prtlruiaf and lre'-U(iila W' m