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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 190.1. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Prices of All Gra n Were Higher on tbe Chicago Mrli6. Tuesday. WEATHER HAS EFFECT ON WHEAT MARKET Corn Reaches Lonril Point "lace the Frost Scare, bat relle Checked .br Drl( Ihroagh Fear ' , of Storm. . CHICAGO, Sept. i2. Final grnln trices Showed improvement. Kevraiwf vhe.it wai u, com c and oats 'c i.lghe.- over yesterdays close, rrovision Wfia iriegu lar, irom be. lower to UVc hiehtr. There was goou buylna In vrncat early, after a modeiateiy strong opening, baseu on talny lirm ciiuiri and fcoou txport trai.e liiospetis, with December up to to 'a-sC at 78-u to ib't, unit lo.jn going ti ih-fcc. The lirmniss could not bland against the line weaiher and un eaxy lon-j in ihe north 'A en! markets, due to tne prospectl.e millers' strike, and prices went down he fore llheral offerings from noiihwesi. and southwest, December touching iXMiC before the uecllne and checked. A ucmand arose out of reports of email rectlpts northwest and heavy clearances of i.our and tne "natural reaction" theory appeared to In fluence some buyers. Decemner went hack to 7N;i4i('it(7! lute In the session and cloned steady at isVC'. with a gain of Vc over yesterday. 1 rade was of good volume. Clearances of wheat and Hour were eiuai to 6ha,aiu bushels. Primary receipts wire about 1,076,000 bushels, compared with 1, 6.12,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 620 cars, which with local reteipts of 133 cars, 6 of contract grade, made a total for the three points of u cars, against l.lfclt cars last week and 1,526 cars a year ago. Corn prices reached the lowest pr.lnt touched since the recent frost scare, wlt'n December down to 4Vic, but the decl.no waa checked on buying Induced by Inclina tions of a break In the present tine weather decreasing receipts and the excel lent cash demands. The later tone was better than had been In evidence for sev eral days. Later reports of damage by the recent frosts came in and helped the strength. There was a large trade by com mission houses on both sides of th-j mar ket. The December option showed a gain of c at the close at 47V' after reaching 4b7c on the late bulge. The receipts weie 70 cars, with 67 of contract grade. Oats received good support from traders on small receipts und adverse crop news. There was considerable long oats on the market early, but the offerings were we.l taken and the close showed December ViO higher at 37H". after ranging between 37-)c and 37'bc. Local receipts were 128 cars. i rovlslons, except lard, participated In the general advance and the market was strong on a steady hog situation and fair general demand. There was considerable selling of lard for the account of smaller packers, and that product showed a de cline of 7c at If.Wi. October pork waa up 22V at 110.30, with ribs 10c higher at 9.4&. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 845 cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs, i5, 000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: ' Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Clore. Tfes'y. turs, rjiilct: September. 6a VA; October, 6s f a-4i; December, tf ffcO. COHN Spot. Aniet.i-an mixed, quiet at 4s M. r inures, quiet; September, 4a6d; De cember, is 4iid. OMAHA WIIOLK.SAI.E MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotations on ample and Fancy Prodeee. Knrjs-Freh stock, loss off. 19c. 1.IVK 1'iil LTHl Mens, tH&10c; spring chickens, per lb., 10'yollc; roosters, accord ing to age, 44ibc; 'umeys, Ufa 12;; old ducks, be; vniing ducks, MiSc. !ll TTKfl-l nckln. stock. 13c; choice to fancy dnlrv, 111 tubs. PjlHc; separator, 21c. FKKSH FISH Fresh caught trout. 11c; pickerel, 8c; pike, loc; per h, 6c; buffalo, ;uic; blucflsn, lie: whltellsh, 10c; salmon, lie; haddock, pic; codfish, 12c; redsnnpper, 11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 0c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2c: bullheads, lie; cstflsh. He; black bass, yniHc; halibut, 9c; crapples, U'c; herring, he; white bass, loc; blueflns, sc. OYSTERS New York counts, per can. 4Fo; per gal., 12.15: extra selects, per can, 37c; per g.il . II. HO; standard, per can, loc; per gal., Jl Co. WMN-Hit ton, 114.00. IIAV-I'riccji quoted by Omaha Whole sale Denlers- association: Choice No. 1 up land. frfi ; No. 2. 19 no; medium. - IS. 0; coars, IS. 10. Rye straw, 17.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair and receipts light. COHN-tSc. OATS RXc. . RYL-No. 2, (W. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Utah and Dakota, per bu., 85430c. SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per basket, 6ic; Virginias, per l-bu. bbl., IJ50. ('L'CL'IIBEKB-Home grown, per basket, GOo. HEANfl Home grown, wax, per market banket, 40u"60c; string, per market basket, 4 "fif.no. liliKEN CORN Per doi., 10c. TOMATOES Home grown, per basket, VAi 40c. niirnAitn-Pe.- lb., ie. KAVT HEAN8-Per bu.. 12.65. CELERY Michigan. per do., . Off35c; large western, 45c. ONIONS New home gTown. dry, per in.. IHc; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c; Spanish, per crate. n.io EUG fiAIN 1 frr oox.. i.W8t.io. FRUITS PLVMS-Tjtsh and Colorado, 11.25. PRUNES Italian, per box, 11.00; Silver, li ir, PEACHES California saiaways, e; cai- Ifornln clings. 9oc; Utah freestones, Hoc; Colorado freestones. Il.00jil.10. CRAHAI'PLES Per bbl., 4.(W. .oifiraoo son i.ian r icmien, 9i.isii Colorado and I.'tah Martletts. 2.tV)2.7B. CANTALOI PE Rocky Ford, per stand ard crate, I2.0U; home grown, per crate. 11.25. A kpleh vv eitnevs ana otner varieties. per 3-bu. bbl., li WriS OO; Bnows. 13.26; Mlch- on the Btnck exchange wm Inactive; the tranMtctloiis were conhned to a Uttie In vestment business. Coiimus were flat and home rails were dun. Americans opened dull, but were afterward Irregu.arly firmer, LMced States Bieel being the weaKent. Prices closed dull. Oilier sections wre featureless. The amount of bullion taken Into the Hank of England on balance today was av.uuu. PA Rib. Sent. 22 Three per cent rentes. 9Sf 4oc tor the account ; exchange on Lon don, 2of 21c tor check. Priced on tne bourse today, with the exception of Turns, were ateauy. industrials w.re very mm. Panama Cnal shares slightly improved. lnt i nationals were inactive. Rio linios lost lOVxC UKKLuN, Sept. za. prices were weaa; on the bourse today. Wheat I VI .Sept, 77 77 76 77 77 a Deo. 78W78Vu- 78Vi78WH,i78i4'ii'-H May SOHHI gu-fc JH. 0 8oVt(4 Corn J eept, 47HW 4 464 47H 47 Dec. 47,'"S 47H 46Hl 47' 463 May iVW iV 46 47H4FH 47 Oats i i I Sept. SSH'S'SI 36 S6H 364 86 Deo. 37(i'm37iW 7 3.' 3V May 3&y 9 38H''aVii38Hl38H''0')tj Pork I I Sept. 13 00 12 75 Oct. 12 95 13 10 12 83 13 10 12 Htht May 13 13 00 12 90 12 92Vt 12 92 Lard Kept 9 50 9 62H 60 9 62 BO Oct. 7 92V4 7 95 7 90 7 90 7 9 Jan. 6 96 7 02V4 95 7 02 92 Ribs Sept. 25 32 9 25 82 9 2D Oct, 9 37 946 932 986 9 35 Jan, 67 6 72 6 70 6 No. t a. New. Cash Quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 83.90 A Ilk. I? KAMI OA. MA, AM. i.3A.tQ, straights, 3.0ia4.Ou; bakers', 12.60 WHEAT-No. I red, 77fj7c CORN No. 2. 47c; No. i yellow. 48io. OATS No. i white, 40o; No. white, 7(0fC. U V IC Vn KJ UffifJ). BARLBT-LQood feeding, iS&Mo; (air to choice maiung, tziav)o. SEED-No. 1 flax, 9o; No. 1 northwest ern, 81.01; prime timothy, 83.20; clover, con tract grade. 89.7Mi9.90. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 813.00 13.60; tard per 100 lbs., 89569.60; short ribs, sides (loose), 8.otD.2&; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 86.6246.75; short clear aides (boxed). 38.75fiy.26;. The following were the receipts and ship ments oi nour ana grain: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bhls 1S.9W 12.9) Wheat, bu corn, du. Oata, bu. Rye. bu.. liarley, bu. ....lda.foO ....722.0K) ....168.700 .... 4.750 72,389 43.20) 867.345 172,226 1 o nn , w ........... . .,v ,D.U V On the Produce exchange today the but ter market .was firm; creamery, 161c20o; dairy, n(aiso. uneese, nrm, 100110. Eggs, firm at mark, cases returned, 1 tgan stock, 13.50; California Boflflowers, per box. ll.ft0nl.IK). ORA PES California Tokays, ii.&o; Ham burg and Muscats, 31.50; home grown, per s- b. basket. T'tiWe. WATER MEIXJNS Missouri, 250 each; crated, net. Tne ner 100 lbs. CRANBERRIES Per bbl.; 37.00; per box. 32.60. TROPICAL r'RUITS. ORANGES Valenclas. all sires. 14. 0034.25. BANANAS Per bunch. I2.ouiaz.60; jum bos. Kt.OO. LEMONS California fancy, 800 to SfiO sixes, 34.25; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, 84.004.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream. 12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 19c; black Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 12c; Wisconsin Umberger, 12c. HONEY Nebraska, per Z4 frames. 13.50: Utah and Colorado, per 25 frames, 83.50. poi'COKJV per id., zc; sneuea, a3c. HIDES No. 1 green. 6c: No. 3 green. 5c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6c: No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 0c; dry salted hides, X4i 12c; sheep pelts, 161 76c; horse bides, 1.50(8i z.tu. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.. 17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell, Ber lb., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c; razlls, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell, per in., l&c: pecans, large, per .. lZMic: small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb, &c: roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c. St. Lonla Grain nnd Provisions. ST. LOUIS. SeDt, 22. WHEAT Market higher: No. 2 red cash, elevator. 80c: track. c; September, 80Vc; December, 82&82fco; May, K4-h)C; No. 2 hard, 783;9c. cotvis Market higher; no. 1 cash, 4c track, 46.'a'4?c; September, 44o; Decern-I ber, 43Ti'6i4c; May, 44c. OATS Market firm; No. 2 cash. 87o: track. 38fi3c: September. 35o: December. 36Sc; May. 37d; No. 2 white, 41c RYE Market quiet at 67c. FLOUR Quiet: red winter natents. $4 ticx4.10; extra fancy and straight, 83.709 8.95; clear. 83.2083.40. SEED Timothy, firm, 2.75(ffS.26. t'ORNMEAL Steady, 32.60. lJRAN Slow; sacked, east track. 7CSoo. HAY Finn for good grades: timothy. 88. 0012.50; prairie, 37.0010.00. IKON COTTON TIEB X1.06. B AGOING 64 6C. i HEMP TWINE Sc. PROVISIONS Pork: Market higher: lob bing, standard mess, 113.40. Lard: Market lower at 87.8Ti. Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts, 110; clear rtbs, 310; short clear, 310.60. METALS Iead: Market strong at 84.40. Spelter: Market steady at 85.60. poulthy Market steady: cnicxens. 9cr springs, 10o; turkeys, 15c; ducks, Sil9c; geese, 45o. iiUTTEK Market Higher: creamery, low 22c; dairy, 14ftfl7e. EGOS Market firm at 19c; loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bb'.s 9.000 18.000 Wheat, bu 120,000 68,000 Corn, bu 44,000 46,000 Oats, bu v 73,000 83,000 NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOSD9. Professional Trading; with Little C hange In Prlcea Characterise liar. NEW TORK, Sept. 22 There was m change today in the narrow and profes sional character of the stock market. The dullness and lasltude were somewhat ac centuated by tho occurrence of the Jewisii New Year, jrhlch caused the absence ot a part of the minebernhlp of the exchange. The price movement was an Inversion of that of yesterday, the advance coming early and the reaction later, with final prices showing Insignificant changes, from list night. For the tlrst time In a num ber of days, United States Steel did not touch a new low record and this was taken by the traders to Indicate that the liqui dation in that security waa over. Th-y marked up the price accordingly and tho advance in the general market was little more than a sympathetic response to this movement. I .ate. In the day urgent selling pressure developed In the United S.atei Steel second mortgage bonds. They weie forced down to 73c, which Is Tc lower than their previous lewest price, and they closed only c better. This prompted the traders to throw over the stocks they had taken earlier in the day and wiped out the day's advance with the result that small not losses are Interspersed with small net gains. The buying movement of the morn ing was largely concentrated, a single house being credited with the purchase of nt less than 60,000 shares around the roo.n. There was little in the news of the day to account lor the movement of pr.ces. The collapse of the efforts to save tne Consolidated I-ake Superior company from bankruptcy seemed to have been dis counted and may even have been a factor In the recovery ot Unltei States Steel. The removal of the prospect of the im mediate demands upon capital t keep thM company afloat seemed to aff.ird a gil.n sort of relief In the aplrlt of dread of cor poration credit requirements, which Wall street has come to. Tbe same spirit w.is responsible for the sharp drop In New York Central on the revived repnrts that the company was negotiating a large loan to provide for its immediate requirements In connection with Internal Improvements in this city. The news from the crops continued favor able, the weather bureau's weekly report receiving a bearish Interpretation, both as to corn and cotton. Tho grangers were well supported In consequence throughout. A round 31.000,000 was deposited at the subtrensury for telegraphic transfer to New Orleans, showing the approach to the maximum flow for the season of cotton crop funds. Offerings of cotton bills in the exchange market continue scarce and the advance in discount rates in London was reflected In the firmness of the exchange market here, London fearing an early ad vance in the Bank, of England's discount rate to 5 per cent. With the freer move ment of the cotton crop evidently im minent, it Is hoped that the supply of cot ton bills In the exchange market will soon make Itself manifest. The day's transfers to New Orleans were sufficient ito about wipe out the gain by the banks from the subtreasury since last Friday. The market closed easy. The late break In United States Steel second mortgage 6 per cent bonds caused a sympathetic weakening In the formerly Irregular bond market. Total sales, -par value, 31.9S5.0OO. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: .. W St. P.ul pti.. in Bo. Railway . another cable had been received eorn- philning of the Aurust flowering, and in the sLscnce of Important onennss m arket closed firm. 15 to 20 po'"'" nigner. Bales were 3S.Mifl baas, including October at 4.2(V(4 3fc; November, 4.354.4c; Deoem- tier, 4 wi4. ,oc; January, s.iii'u i . wi 4.fcVM.9c; May, 6.00c; July. 6.1ty.25c; Au gust, 6.10'!j5.1&c. Atchison do pfd Dal. St Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific. Central of N. J.. Chea. Ohio Chicago 4t Altos.... do pfd Chicago O. W.... do 1st pfd Chicago N. W... Chicago Tar. Ik Tr. do pfd C. C. C. St, L... Colorado So do lit pfd do Id old Dot. lludm., Dal. U A W.... lxtiTtr K. O.. do pfd , Xrla do lot pfd do Id pfd Oraat Nor. pfd. Hocklni Valla do pfd Illinois Contra! Iowa Cantrai ... do pfd....s.... K. C. Boulharn. do pfd L. N Manhattan L.... Mat. Bt. By Minn. A St. L.. Mo. Paclflo M.. K. & T do pfd M ..121 ..167 .. II do pfd.. Ttiao St Pacific T it. L. a W do pfd lUnioa PactSo .. l do pfd.. UVt Wabaah 21 do pfd 1M Whoailng L Wis. Cantrai Si do pfd , TO Adama Jx.... , lttt1 American Ex. , ity, United, states 1M ,..H0 IfVa .. 46 W .. 47 ..ISO .. 47 .. 71 ..110 171 42 II Ml iiW to 10 II I.... lit 17 17 Ill ISO BX....100 Welle-Faj-io Ex tun Amal. Copper 41 Amer. Car 16 do sfd. Amer. Ua. OIL.... do pfd Amer. Looomotlva.. do pfd American 8. 4V R... do pfd Ainer. Buiar Ref. .. Anao. Mlnlnc Co... . liDrooxijrn n. T . W .Colo. Kuel St Iron.. . MM Columbua t U. C. . 17 Cona. Gaa UHtOtn. Electrto .111 Inter. Paper Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. , No. American shipping, 6065c; good to HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. 4aotatlons of the Day oat Tarlons Commodities 25,23o bbls.; exports', 6,022 bbls. Dull and eareiy steady; winter patents. 83.90Q4.lu: winter straights, 33.?5tf3.90; Minnesota pat ents, 34.70ta4.9U; winter extras, 83.9u3.26; Minnesota bakers, 33.864?4.10; winter low grades. 12.703.06. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, n.lb4J.40; choice to fancy, 13.403. 60. uuiuiMiiAu ibasy; yellow western. ei. in: city, ei.uo. RYE Easier; No. 2 western, 61 o f. o. b. float. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c. i. f. Bufl falo: malting, bttjtao, c, 1. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 7S.500 bushels: spot steady; No. 2 red, 62o elevator and (Uo f. o. d., anoai; io. i northern Duiuth, 90a f. o. u., afloat; ro. i. hard Manitoba, 92o f. o. D., unuBL options opened firmer on more bullish cables than expected and foreign buying. After reaction, caused by bear pressure, prlcea rose again on amaller spring wheat receipts, big seaboard flour clearances and covering, the close was o net nigner. Aiay. si-v-uao a-ioc, closed, Bj oepienioer, Mutoc, cioseu, Mc. CORN Race pits, U9.660 bushela; exports. lbo.i.v ousneis; spot easy; No. 2, 66c; nom inal elevator and 56o f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 69c; No. 2 white, 66c. Option mar ket also opened firm on the cable news, but eased off under realising. It rallied again on the forecast of frosts In the northwest ana closed nrm at ho net advance. May 621pb6o. closed, 63c; September, 63V2j 644(0, closed, 6Jc; December, UH4&W"jo, ciosea, ojc. OATS Rocelpts. 136.500 bushels; spot steady; jno. 2, ic; standard white, 42c; jno. x, wc; mo. i wnue, wo; ino, I while, 2V0; tracK wnite, a-oioe. HAY Easy; choice. Kciiauc HOFS Steady; 19i)S atate and Paclflo coast, medium to choice, 2t-j30c; 1902 com mon to choice, xiiioc; olds, !BUc HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 28 lbs. 19c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas cry, 24 to 30 lbs., 14C. LEATHER Steady; acid, 23fff25He. PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family. 810.50 CU.bo; mess, tao do; Deer hams. J2i."oi U.t; pacxet, wsiu.uu; city extra lndli mesa, 8146oyi600. Cut meats, steady to firm: picked bellies, B'e.Trsc: pickled should era. 6c: pickled hams, UWal&c. Pork, dull family, 18 6K.irl9.fO; short clear. 316.00.916.60 mess, l.iii lo.uo. iaxd, quiet; western steamed. 13.1b; rennea; steady; continent 0c; South America, 89.76; compound, 17.10 U7 K. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, dysc; japan, m'auc. TALLOW Steady; city, tc; country, tQ c. CHEESE Receipts, 2.M0 pkga.; market firm; slate full cream, fancy, small, colored and white, llc; larce colored, llfec; large wblte, llCc. BUTTER Receipts. 7141 pkgs.; market firm: state dairy, l&iJ1!lc. EGGS Hecelpta, 7,s:"6 pkes. ; market un settled; western, 17(j2.'lc. l'OULTRY Alive, firm; western chick ens, 14c; fowls. 14c; turkeys, 13c; dr.a.-ed. steady; western chickens, 14c; fowls, lie, turkeys, 120l6c. Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA. Sept. 23,-CORN-Lower; No. I, 7o; No. 4. 46VC. OATS Stead v; No, t white, 86VS37V2; JVo. i white, o. Dnlnth Grain Market. DULUTII. Sept. 83. WHEAT On track: No. 1 northern, 82c; No. 2 northern, 7o; Pecember. 77Sc . OATd-36c. Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21 WHEAT Sep tember. 6xv,c: December, 68riG.Hc; cash, No. 2 hard, 73(&74c; No. 8. 69tri72c; No. 4. 6nW3.c; rejected, 69a60c; No. 2 red. iVc; mo. a, 771378c. CORN December, 40ic; May, 40c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3, oats wo. 3 white. 58Wff3c: no. 2 mixed. S7H37c. HtONO. X, 660. HAY-Cholce timothy, t9.6010.00; choice prairie. 37.754i8.00. BUTTER Creamery. 1819c: dairy, fancy. 17c. ' EGOS Steady: Missouri and Kansas. cases returned. 18c: new No. t whltewood cases Included, 1S0. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 8O8.0O0 16S.800 Corn, bu 47, 20 31,200 Oats, bu 27,000 i.OOO Philadelphia Prodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22. BUTTER Fair demand; extra western, 22c; extra nearhv prints, 22o. EGGS Firm: nearby, c higher; freh nearby, 25c, loss off; western, 23i;4c; soulh- wesiern. si'nm.c; souinern. ov-"'c. iHKKSE-nrra and gooa nemanu: New York full creams, fancy, llrqilc; choice, HWilUHc; fair to good, lOVniUo. Minneapolis Wheat, Klonr and Drnn. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22. WHEAT Close: December, 77-tc; May, 7Sif,79c. On track: No. 1 hard, 84V; No. 1 north. cm. H'ic; No. 2 northern, 80c. FLOUR First patents, 4.4(!4.50: second patent. 14.254 85: first clears, 33J6ii3.66; second clears, 32.75fl2.80. BRAN In bulk. 3l3.75f14.00. Mllwankee Grain Mnrket. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22. WHEAT Steady: No. 1 northern, 76W7Sc: No. 2 north ern. "Sfi'Se; new Decemtier, 78c RYE-Stesdv; No. 1, 68c. BARLEY Weaker; No. 2, 66c; sample 47i!')lV,ic. COKM DecemDer, f.c. Boston Stock Unotatloaa. BOSTON, Kept. 23. call loans, gs per cent; time loans, 5ru6 per cent. Offlulal closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atrhlaun 4s HH Allouet Mrs. lentral ea IX lAmalgamated IDair Weal iblothani l( alumrt St Hecla. At. hlaon do pfd Bt.atoa S liustun Sz Albany &l Me Hit Livevaiool Oreln and Prevlsloaau UVtRPOOL. Sept. 2J.-WHEAT-8pot. No. 2 rtd, western, winter, dull at s ld: No. I northern, spring, t,ulet at Is 7VL "u- buatun Klcvatrd ....las N. Y., N. It. St H...133 t'nlon Pacific H.i Ceutral American Sugar . do pfd Anirri.-a T. A T lonnluTi 1. St & r.ra. EI"lrlo H2V, Maae. Electric it do pfd la t'ulted Krult t l. S. Slrel 17 do pfd la Weelitifta. Common . . ttf Adeulure a rnt.nntal Cuopr Range 'tionilnlon Coal ... 13 rranslm ... 11 I. Morale ... ...Vli. Mchawh ...lis Old Umnlnloa ...lii-HOw-fola ... li-tiParrot Julnif .San' a Y Copper.. Trinity 1 l.tud BUlea .... t'tah . Victoria Winona ".. Wolverine 4 . 43 . 1 . i: .4M . 4i . '1 . I . . 404 . Ha . d4 . lit . 1 ,. . II'., . I .. e . evr York Mlniaa; tnotatlona. NEW YORK. Sept. 22 The following are tne quuiaiiuna uu luioiiiaT aiucai; 10 Little thief Adama Cos Alice hrwce llrunawlck Coa. Coluelovs Tunuei ll. ot V. llona Silver .... Irua Stiver Leadrllle I'os... Offered. ... it ... la ... I ... 1 ...Itt ...lee ...170 ... 8 Ontario blr I'hueoli V.oal Savage birr Neeada bni.ll Hope fauudard .. I ,.0U ..la .. I .. J .. to .. 0 .. M ..tut Ferris n Financial. LONDON, Sept. 22 The ratea for money aid discounts were firmer today, owing to tears iiui a a per ccm rate la Imminent. Uerioauy was sUU kea for gold. Trading .lit MTtl 1 do Dfd. Inter. Pump do pfd National Biscuit National Lead .. N. Y. Central. Norfolk St W. do pfd Ontario St W PennaylTanla .... P.. C. C. Bt, 1 Reading do 1st pfd do Id pfd Rock Island Co.. do pfd Bt. L. A S. r... do 1st pfd do Id pfd Bt. L. 8. W do Dfd Bt. Paul .11 People's Oaa .. aol. Pressed 8. Car .. II I do pfd .-. .. llVs Pullman P. Car.... ..112Hs RepuDlIc Steel .... .. i I do pfd .. ', Rubber Goods .. 76 I do pfd .. (7ti Tenn. Coal St Iron. .. I-,U. s. Leather., 3 ... 10 ... K ... 41 ... 14 ... 13. ...IleA do Dfd. U. g. Rubber.. do pfd U. 8. 8teel do pfd Western Union 77(4 10J 16 1144 14 42 . .1124 . 70 . IT . 424 . 14 .170 .163 . 11V . ! . TO . II . 14 . 71 . tl . 14 . 71(4 .811 . to . a4 . li . TO .. 14 ,. 1 . 10 ,. ITS .. II. New York Money Market NEW YORK, Sept. 22. MONET On call. easy, at zui-r per cent; closing bid, 2 per crm; time money, sieaay; sixty, aays, per cent; ninety days. 4 Der cent: six monins, s per cent; prime mercantile paper. wio' per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ae. tual business In bankers' bills at U kSbma 4.S665 for demand and at 14. 82604. 82i5 for ixty-oay diiis posted rates. 14.83 and 14.87: commercial bills, 14 .82 bid. SILVER Bar. 66'c: Mexican dollars. ec. BONDS Government, steady: railroad. Irregular. The closing Quotations on bonds are as follows: V. 8. ret. la, reg....loVHocklr,f Val. 4Hs. 4s, rg. do coupon da e. re( do coupon do new do coupon do old 4e, reg.... do coupon , do Is, reg do coupon Alcblsou (en. 4a... do adj. 4a Atlantis C. L. 4a.. Bal. St Ohio 4a.... do ma , Central of Oa. la. do la inc Chea. St Ohio 44a, Chicago St A. ISe. c, b. St q .104U no U St N. uol. 4a as ...l.H Man. con. gold 4a....:cla ...Wl 'Mex. Central 4a TiW . ..Uf,V do Is Inc 144 ...uufMinn. a sc. u. as... ...109 M.. K. St T. 4s 7'4 ...iiu-in: ao ie 11 ...lu2v, Nat R R of M c. 4a.. 71 .. .1014 N. Y. C. sen. JU... a ..1 Dtia N. J. C. gen. 6a 12714 .. vu no. racino a ivi .. 0 do la 7.144 ..ivi in. a w. toa. ea.... 17 .. M (In. 8. L. is St P... ..linn raan. conv. l4s 94 .. 71 Reading gen. 4a 34K ..102 iSt. L. I. M. e. la.liou 734 St. L. St 8. P. fg. 4a. sow IV Bt. L. 8. W. la C, Id St 8t P g- 4a. ..104 Ife-aboard Air C. St N. W. e. is.... 1H, Bo. I'sclBc 4s. C, H. 1. St P. do col. 6e C C C St St L (. 4l Chicago Ter. 4a Cona. Tobaoco 4a. Colorado So. 4a Denver St R. O. 4a Brie prior lien is. do general ta... r. W. St D. C. la. Offered. 71 I Ho. Rallwar ta HV, Teiaa eV Pacific la. . M. T., St. L. St W. ii . 71 Union Pacific 4a . iMi do conv. 4c . II SI I' 8. Steel Id ta.., . WVt;Wabaah Is . at s I do deb. B , . U Wheel. 4 L C. tt, .102lWla. Central 4s.... JV4 .. 74 ..112V ..1141; .. 71 .. 73 Ve ..HIS .. 67 .. 4V, WV4 I London Ifoea 3larket. LONDON. Sept. 22. Closing quotations: Consols for none. do account Anacouda ' Al'hlaon do pfd Da It I mora Ohio.. t'aaadlun Paclflo t'heeapeeke ei Ohio Chicago O W C . M. St 81. P-... DeBeers Denver R. O.... do pfd Erie do 1st pm do Id pfd Illinois Central.... Iulavllle a Nash, alltaourl. K. St T. . M-lli New York Central. .. aa noneiK a western... i .. i do pfd SO .. 414 Ontario Western... 21 .. ., Pennsylvania ea'4 .. site Hand allnee 1 ,.Wt Roadlug :6V .. 12Vl do 1st pfd MVa .. IH I do 2d pfd lis ..141V Southern Rallwar n'a .. oo pia ai'a . . soumern racinc 48 .. i" Vnlon PaclSo (414 , .. a m 1 oo pia kv ... 47 ' I Veiled States Bteel... ) ... 4 do pfd TO ...IMS Wabaah 20V, is BAR SILVER Quiet at 27 3-16M per ounce. MONEY 3h4i3 per cent. The rate of du count In the open market for short bills U 4 per" cent and for three months' bllbt Is 434 per cent. roBTee Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 22. COFFEE The market for coffee futures opened quiet a unchanged prices to aa advance of points on steady foreign cables arid small primary receiuis. ai 111 i irauing wa uulet. but as the session proaresiied d mands became more pressing, the marke ruled moderately active on Brazilian ca bles stating the weather was not delaying the movement, which waa large as com oared with Interior stocks, and efctlmHlin the Santos crop now marketing at bass. This was followed br reuorU that Cotton Market. Kciv vnnK. Rent M COTTON The ninfket opened sternly at in sdvance of 2 points and during the forenoon rtitea generally quiet, though more or less irn-sa- lnr, following canles that were sooui in line with expectations and diverse views legnrdlng the probable ("honing of the weekly weather report. The tendency of prices seemed downward, however, on the general list, with the exception of Septem ber, which during the entire session fluc tuated Independently on the balance of the list and was Influenced by s scare of shorts who were alarmed apparently as the date of contract maturity approaches, by the continued steadiness of the spot situation. Thl option opened at 11.14c, sold up to 11. Wo, then broke In the arternoon, closing at 11.3!c. The balance of the list meantime had turned verv wenk and more active, following the publication of the weekly re port, which proved less bullish than ex pected and which mentioned no causes for deterioration other than those usual at this senson. while many had been expect ing that r-ome adverse criticism would be forthcoming aa a result of low t em para -tures. This report started liquidation and there wns more or less bear pressure, under which -prices reached a level net S'S'n points lower on almost a)! except Septem ber. The close showed a slight rally from this due to room realizing and the market was finally steady, net 23 points higher on Seotember to Ufa 13 points lower otherwise. Hnles were estimated at &tVX)0 bales, a large proportion of which was done after midday. Today's weather map was gener ally favorable so far aa picking and mar keting were concerned, though tempera- .,.... rnnBlAp, ratliar low. NEW ORLEANH. Sent. 22.-COTTON Spot, steady; sa'es, 1,650 bales; ordinary, 7 15-16c; good ordinary. c; low middling, liv,c; middling, l(A,c; ood middling. 10 13-lRo; middling fair, 11 3-lo. nominal; receipts. 6.374 bales; stock, 23,813 bales. Futures, steadv: September. 10.44W10.46c; October, .tWi1) S4e; November. 9.4tVjj9.4ic; December, 9 4ftfiM6c; January. .4.N'u.49c; t..v. 0 -IQr.tO. Mn TLfarfh. 9 Mr?9.66c. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.erCOTTON-Spot, moderate business, prices unchanged; a m.rk.n vnMiiina- Rind. The sales of the day were 6.000 bales, of which 2X were for speculation and export and Included 4. JJ a morion n ' rocelntn. 1.000 bales, no Ameri can. Futures opened quiet and closed easy; American middling, g. o. c, wpicni.i, r. wn.. ojri . Oi.nfninlp nnd October, b.nid: October and November. 6.3UI; November i ti.n.br r, Kiff'fv2M: December and t i..no nnd February K.itiH- Fohmnrv nnd March. 5.17d; March and April. 5 IH-S'. Kd ; April anrj I My, 5 d on. iniTia cn.ni M COTTON Quiet i.tAU iio' aalaa a hn'es: receipts, 200 bales: shipments. 200 bales; stock, 680 bales. Wool Mr.rket. LONDON. Sept. 22.-WOOL The offer ings at the auction sales today numbered 13,124 bales. Merinos were In brink de ohinflv for the continent, ureasy, combing, half-bred fleece sold well to France and Germany. Moderate supplies nrnu.hroH rleeres and fine como lugs were taken by American buyers at firm rates. Large lines of scoured were bought for Germany. Faulty grades were occasionally bought in. rollowlng are the ...I . m, Rnnih Wales. 1.6 H) Da, scoured. 10HdijlsHd. wueensiana, o- r.nl.. scoured. 8rt(alsld. Victoria, 4,100 bales, greasy. 8d(ii'ls 2Vd. South Australia, bales, scoured, ls(a,'is zjea; greaur, vyiv 8d West Australia, 400 oaiei, scourea. Is6d; greasy, gtfiSVid. Tasmania, 20) bales, COUred, UMWIS IWl grennjr, o7iL.H4i". 9Annn.l Q Q.lk halua scoured. Bnifl IS ; greasy, (rdO)ls Id. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, loo oaies, scoureui i'uw 7i. BOSTON, Bepi. .-viinju-ii"! s a whole has been quiet for a week. ihmich there has been a fair amount of bUHlness transacted In certain lines. The principal call hns been for medium and low grade wools, jrrices me wru num.. . Territory woois are qumcu. r mo Wu2c: fine staple, &3(i65c; nne, medium, 4813020; fine medium, 4-4t'46c. r leece wools, tjnio ana i-eiiiiBjiv-ii., and above, 33Hij34V4c: nne unwashed, 2.1 24c; half-blood unwashed, 2o26Hc; quarter blood unwashed, 24C(VJ6c; fine washed, de laine, S6Ha36c; Michigan X and above, 275 28c; quarter, three-eighths and half-blood unwashed, 23424V4c; line washed, delaine, 23ir33c- " . Tir--r o.... . BT. LUUlBi Depi. . vvwvu ovwuj, medium grades, combing and clothing. 16 (Mle.: llaht fine. 154fl7Hc; heavy fine, 12 5ffitth1J. nT u.a NEW lOrtlv, Bepi. . w firm; domestic fleeoe 29&32c. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Sept.' 22. TIN Wss lower in London, spot declining al to sUlSTSCd and futures 1 6s to 119. Locally tin was quiet and a little higher on the spot po sition, which closed at 2.76(?27.00. but tin for October lor delivery, reneiiins mo foreign weakness, was about 16 points lower. . j. . COiVflfiK rtemainea oun ami mom nominal In New York, with lake quoted at l3.um 13.0214 ; electrolytic at llS.bO(Bl4.iU'. cas'lng at i3.BK(fiio.oiii. in uinuun i'i' was a little lower, spot losing los and clos ing at 56, while futures were 6s lower at LEAD was uncnangea nere nnu j iu In London. .... - . . SFELU EK was ZS sa lower in umuua ai 21, but remainea uncnangeu noio n eo."". IRON Closed at ba ua in oiasgow auu n 45lHd In Mlddlesboro. Locally iron was nominally unchanged, although advices from Philadelphia were rather bearlshly construed as to the probable future. No. 1 foundry northern is quotea bi i.uu: o. -foundry northern at 118.50; No. 1 foundry southern nnd No. 1 foundry southern soft at i6.fWl6.on. t ' T.. ST. LOl. IH, Bepi. , n. mr-i Alio wiiu. Market strong at 14.40. spelter: Marset steady at 16.60. . Snarar and Molasses. NEW TORK. Sept 22.-JSUGAR-Ra firm; fair refining. 8c; cenintugai, n test, 8c; molasses sugar, 3Hc; refined, firm; No. 6, 4.50c: No. 7, 4.45c; No. 8, 4.40c; No. 9, 4.35c; No. 10, 4.30c; No. 11, 4.26o; No. 4.26c: No. 13, 4.1oc; NO. 14, tauc; con fectioners' A, 4.76c; mould A. 6.10c; cut loaf. 6.60c; crushed, 8.60o; powdered, 6.00c; granulated. 4.90c; cubes, 6.16c. MOUArjBn.B firm; new vi iw- vu kettel, good to choice, 31IS42C, NEW OK.i-.fc. A r a, nop i. tx di.ua Quiet ; open kettle, centrifugal, i!4c: centrifugal while. 4 7-16c; yellow, 8 13-16 Vic: seconds. 3ti3Hcc. , MOliABSiis-uuii; centntusai, wuioi now cane syrup, first of season, 7&0. Oil and Hoaln. , nttW YORK. SeDt. 22. OIL Cottonseed. steady; prime crude, nominal; prims yellow, 41Wc. petroleum, sieauy; rcniicu icw York, 18.55: Fhlladelphla and Baltimore. 18 50; in bulk, 12.26. Turpentine, quiet, Wt ?. ItOelW r irm; sirairieu, cumuiun iu iwu, 12 26 e-- . ..... . - a l mtfn Dw HA vain in All, n., oeui. i Kjlt CiT TINE Firm at 15.07. ROSIN firm; A. a. u.. i.iw; u. r ., 12 00; H.. 82.50; W. O., 83.00; W. W., 14.00. CUL Oil 1, rjept. i. irtm unianccB, Sl.oH; cerllflcates. no bid; shipments. 9o.0ii2 bbls., average, 73.901 bbls; runs, 18.722 bbls., average, 72.KX2 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 61.349 bbls., average, 64.005 bbls.; runs, Lima, 65,064 bbls., average, bo.uv DDIs. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frills. TCTTiW YORK. Rent. 22. EVAPORATED APPLES The market is quiet and un changed. Futures are attracting a uttie better attention and show some firmness; common are quoted at tftlic; prime, 64(&4c; choice, fififi'c; fancy, 6ft"7V4c. CALIFORNIA DHIED r KU1 1 B i-runea are in fair demand and steady to firm at from 3Vi7c for all grades. Apricots meet with a good lobbing demand and rule ut.M,tv ei l ,;,)u. f,,r choice. tV&inUc for extra choice and 10HS12O for fancy. Peaches are steady; choice are nuotea at, likH'TtO and extra choice at 1SiShc. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 0Ul Receipts More Moderate and Price Generally Stead. HOGS STEADY TO A LITTLE LOWER Active Demand for Botk Fat Sheen and Lambs as Well as Feeders nd Trading; Rnled Active, with Prices Stead- to Strong;. Receipts weru: Official Monday Olllclal Tuesday SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 22. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 9,573 4,663 1.U44 3.230 27.202 14.168 Two days this week 14.23G 4.274 same days last week. ...14.974 6.KK1 Same week before 12,799 11,844 Same three weeks Biro... Hi. 216 16,t;t Same tour weeks aao 8.764 k.;i2 Samo days laat year 16.681 3,771 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table snows the receipts of csttie, nogs and sheep st bourn Omaha for tne year to date and comparisons tvun last year 1903. 1902. Cattle ,722,25 623.W2 Hogs 1.7.1f.ii .1.729.068 Sheep 1,024,138 962,036 Average urico Daid lor Hoars at Omaha for the laat several days with com. pariaons: 41.S90 28,77 21,193 27.277 89,343 Inc. 99,283 6,871 72,103 South I bull 1370 t 55 I heifers... 780 t 55 1 heller.... ta 2 M Andrew Larsen Neb. 25 feeders.. 916 3 00 R. Fennel Neb. 14 feeders.. 862 1 15 4 heifers... 893 8 rows lu 3 36 26 heifers.. Iul8 1 heifer... ,l(Ml 2 tw 1 heuer.... M P. . A. Haymaker Neb. 7 steers.. ..11W) It ho 1 oow 1010 17 cows 87 2 80 6 cows 978 Btotspelck Pros Neb. 63 cows Iul4 3 76 18 cows..... 980 W. M. Ellis Neb. 1 heifer.... 580 2 26 i heifers... 730 6 bulls KC8 2 60 11 cows 948 1 cow L'lO X io 1 holier..., 4H0 6 feeders.. V.U 8 60 4 cows.....ll!) 2 feeders.. M0 2 60 13 feeders.. 6oe 1 cow 9.0 36 J. Moore Neb, 31 feeders.. 869 3 40 I feeders.. 8f0 1 feeder... M J 3 40 16 cows Ill 1 nell'er.... 670 2 40 I 48 I fU I 00 too I 80 1 IS t 40 2 3o 1 6 2 00 I 00 I 40 I 40 Date. 1908. (1902.11901. 1900.1899.1898.1897. Bept. Kept, .pt Hept. eept, Hept, Pept. Bept. bepi. 9.. Hept. 10.. B'!pt. 11. Bept. Bept. Sept. Kept. Bept. Kept. Sept. 18 Bept. 19.. Bept. 20. Hept. 21.. licpt. 23. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 18.. 17.. I U T 321 6 & 7 86 6 11 07 6 08i 4 201 4 14 6 410.1 7 33 6 1st 6 0b 4 19 6 4W T 40 6 444 6 60 '4 1 6 444 8 0644 ft J i 54V. e 56H 5 C3 6 68H 5 64 6 63 6 7 e 5 81 6 80 It 26 6 06 4 33 34 8 39 7 481 7 bil 37 7 481 8 44 7 481 7 63 7 55 e 7 97 7 56 7 42 7 43, 7 37 7 38, e 7 49! 6 3 88 6 46 61 e 67 8 62 6 7&I ee I 76 6 86 6 Ou I OK 6 101 6 1C 5 32 6 20 6 m 5 0o 6 09, e 6 13 6 1.1 6 19j 6 22 6 23 6 21 4 23 4 So 4 30 3 bi 3 81 3 69 I (6 e 8 631 w 3 63 4 291 I 4 281 4 22 4 2o 4 301 4 33 4 84 e 4 82 4 33 4 81 4 31 4 3G I e 3 68 I 77 8 7 8 83 3 'it. 8 681 1 61 e I74 3 71 3 71 3 73 199 4 01 4 07 4 04 e 4 r 4 01 4 0) I 94 I 93 I Si e I 82 8 89 I 87 8 81 8 86 I 4 e 4 03 4 01 8 86 8 3 2 9 8 19 3 12 8 'i 'i 28 45 ii 'i i 'i '.' 'i i 12 1 53 El Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C, Da. ft Bt. P e Wabash 1 Mo. Pacific Union Pacific system 61 C. N. W ,. 4 F., E. ft M. V 68 C, St. P., M. & O.... 1 R. ft M 74 C, II. ft Q K. C. ft Bt. J .. C, R. I. & P., east.. 3 4 C R. I. & P.. west.. 2 Illinois Central A .. Total reclota 209 61 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each Dtiyer purcnasing uie num ter of head indicated : Huyers. Omaha Packing Co... Bwlft and Company.. Armour ft. Co Cudahy Packing Co., vansant ft oo Carey ft Denton Lobman & Co Huston ft Co Livingstone ft Bhaller.... L. F. Hum Wolf ft Murnan Layton & Co Lewis & Underwood H. S. Hobllck H. V. Hamilton Wertheimer McCreary ft Carey Sol Degeln Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, 180 .1,149 .1.348 . 427 . 507 . 184 . 113 . 12 183 18 , 76 "45 370 lot 288 50 20 728 667 876 9'9 917 129 666 8.228 1.IS6 2,276 7.5S3 Platte Vallev Cattle Co. Neb. 1 calf 210 3 25 1 bull 920 18 stsgs 1270 4 15 1 cow 7U0 li cows Stt9 2 55 11 cows 1020 3 cows I2a0 8 26 WYOMING. 3 40 8 feeders.. 1000 3 50 6 feeders.. 914 1 60 feeders.. 968 (J. R. Cattle Co. Wvo. 31 feeders.. 984 8 40 W. D. Armstrong Wyo. 1 feeder... 1210 3 65 85 feeders. .1300 22 feeders.. 1010 6 feeders.. tM 13 feeders.. 1038 1 feeder.. 87 steers... 87 steers... .1100 Wl .1105 ,1116 8 00 feeders. Ito Bros. Wyo. 8 25 8 25 663 S 89 2 86 I 65 100 I 50 I 50 I (0 s 00 Uvne Ttrna Wva. 16 cows 910 2 50 1 bull 1230 26 A. Wllber Wvo. 14 steers.. ..1200 S 65 National Land ft Sheep Co. Wyo. 1 bull 1120 2 25 8 bulls 1420 2 23 17 feeders.. 1110 3 40 2 steers... .1030 8 15 G. Jones Wyo. K. 12 cows 861 2 45 K cows 911 11 feeders.. 8H2 8 50 1 cow 960 1 bull lot.) 2 40 2 calves... 135 6 feeders. . 910 I 50 I cows St.2 1 cow 670 2 46 1 calf 60 6 feeders.. 946 3 60 J. Bchrofel-Wyo. 7 calves... 154 4 75 16 feeders.. 71 I feeders., fctf 3 35 1 cow 980 1 cow 980 2 26 1 cow 8H0 1 Steer 1130 3 15 1 cow 920 P. Davln Wyo. 15 feeders.. 912 8 .6 Green Cattle Co. Wyo. 21 steers. ...1250 3 60 23 steers.. ..1044 ISO 16 steers. ...1213 8 75 H. Rothwell Wyo. 16 feeders.. 10ti6 8 60 18 feeders.. 87 ' 39 feeders.. 710 8 55 31 cows 955 Perry Yeast Wyo. Dry Goods Market. NFW YORK. BeDt. 22. DRY GOODS Buyers are not operating with any freed ira and the market Is in a st'gnant con jit on. caused to a certain extent oy tne jewinn holiday, but more eepeclally by the tight money market and the reluctance of buy era to commit themselves for any quantity of merchandise. Wblekr Market. CINCINNATI. Bept. 22.-WHI8KY-D1S- tll'rs finished goods, steady, on basis of 11.23c. BT. L'H la. Bepi. zz. llinn.1 naarnei steodv at 11.29. PORIA. Sept. 22 WHI8KT H.3 for dis tillers' finished goods. Totals 6,852 S.47S 15.249 CATTLE There waa a smaller run of cattle on hand this morning than was gen erally anticipated and besides that the quality of the bulk of the offerings was rather Inferior. The general market could not be quoted exactly, but still the cattle kept moving toward the scales and the bulk of the offerings was disposed of In good season. There were a few cars of corn fed steers on sale and several bunches showed con siderable quality. Buyers seemed to want good stuff and the prices paid could be quoted steady to strong. The common and warmed up corn feds, however, were very dull as packers seemed to prefer the westerns to that class of corn cattle. The cow market was not very active and In fact buyers did not take hold with their usual amount of energy and did not seem to care whether they got very many or not. The prices paid though showed very little change from yesterday. If there were any difference at all it was a little easier feel ing on the commoner kinds. Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold in just about the same notches they did yesterday. The demand for stockers snd feeders was fairly good and prices held about steady with yesterday's general market. There was not the life and strength to the market that was noticed early yesterday morning, but it was more like yesterday's later market. Good stufl sold without any dim culty, but the common kinds dragged more or less. There were quite a lew western peer steers on sale this morning, but most of them were lacking In quality. Fackers wunted good cattle and anything answer ing to that description could be quoted steady to strong and active. The common klnda were not very active, but still they held about steady. Range cows also sold In practically the same notches they did yesterday and the aame was true of stockers attd feeders. Representative sales; No. 1 II 1 40 87 4 1 1 I 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 At. Pr. ...1060 4 00 ....1114 4 25 ...1160 4 16 ...111! 4 IS ...un 1 oo ... 146 ... ISO ... 160 ...1004 .... 110 ... o ... ... 134 1 t 00 1 00 I 00 t 10 I to 1 IS 3 15 Mo. 1..., to... 21..., 1.... 44.... COWS. 1. 14. At. ...1100 ...10M ...1660 ...1410 ...ll0 ...1000 ...10:0 ... 120 ...1120 ...100 ... ISO ...1041 ... if) Pr. 16 t M ( 40 I 60 6 60 I 18 I 40 I f0 I 40 I II I 00 I 00 I 0 HEIFjttta. 1 10 I IK 1 10 3 60 BULLS. 1 u 1...-. t u 1 8 40 CALVES. I Tl 1 4 00 T 4 00 1 4 29 I STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. , 740 I 40 1 100 I 18 Ml i eO 1 760 I 10 HI 3 10 1 47i 4 00 NEBRASKA. , 814 ,. 110 .1110 .1010 M0 170 160 10 ..1100 ..1160 . 4W 140 . 160 11 I to I 10 4 H 4 iS 4 60 00 Stork In Slaht. Following are the receipts of live stock t the. nix ortnclDal cities yesterday: Cattle, lines. Bh Omaha 4 .fif-l 3.2:10 Chicago 15.0-O 11. H Kansas City , 21,700 8.000 Bt. Ixiuls 7.0C0 4.6"0 Rt. Joseph 4.6'0 6.480 Bloux City 2.5(A) I.60O Total p. 14.188 18.0.10 fi,!l irmo 3L8 ..66.463 33.710 41,016 Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Bept. 22 -SEED-Clover, ber, December and January, 86.00. otbr. 8156. Alulae. 87.00. Octo-Tlra- No. Ar. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 94 feeders.. 795 8 66 10 feed ors.. 796 3 00 I cows 961 2 00 1 cow 880 1 75 1 calf 170 4 26 4 heifers... 795 2 45 1 heifer.... 860 2 45 1 cow 13) 2 65 4 cales... 445 4 25 11 heifers... 734 8 66 1 heifer.... 7) 2 25 11 feeders.. 866 I 40 7 heifers... 548 2 40 2 heifers... 640 2 00 1 calf 210 4 50 I cow 1170 Sin 8 calves... 4:3 3 25 1 bull 1380 1 65 1 steer 920 2 00 1 steer 11"0 3 HO 17 feeders.. 863 8 23 1 bull 870 2 25 1 buU 1630 1 75 82 steers... .113 8 35 2 feeders.. 820 I 00 I feeders.. 790 2 60 2 feeders.. 890 2 50 14 feeders.. 925 8 25 4 feeder.. 9n5 8 40 12 feeders.. 86 8 40 S3 feeders.. 1105 3 73 1 cow 1070 2 85 t cows 993 2 35 S cows 1026 2 35 1 bull 1270 2 15 1 calf 90 8 60 2 heifers... 670 1 60 1 calf 46) 4 00 I calf 840 S 00 1 calf 870 8 00 7 feeders.. 871 3 25 1 cow 940 2 60 1 heifer.... 860 2 10 1 heifer.... 670 1 10 27 feeders.. 8 30 1 cow 1040 1 00 1 cow II' 2 00 1 cow 830 2 00 1 cow 10) 2 00 S cows 930 2 t3 f cows 930 2 00 7 cows 1061 2 40 U cows 9.18 2 40 I cows 893 2 35 10 cows 940 2 35 25 cows K44 2 45 1 cow lloo 2 43 1 steer 1'CO 2 25 8 feeders.. 1143 3 60 10 feeders.. 1134 8 60 P. Nlsson Neb. S2 feeders.. 1012 S 50 10 cows 1108 2 60 I row 90 2 60 1 cow 900 I 00 1 cow l'0 2 00 li. I. lioicunio niiu. cows 9:.7 2 55 -1 cow 0 61 feeders. .1011 3 6) 1 feeder... 70 16 feeders.. 933 8 45 2 feeders.. 932 James Mitchell Neb. t cows 6L2 2 20 I cow iujo 21 feeders.. 14 S 20 F. Betscher Neb. 1 cow 910 2 60 8 feeders.. 1196 4 steers.. ..1287 S 1 steer 1040 W H. Blundell Neb. 1 feeder... 125 4 10 6 feeders. .1176 7 feeders.. 9S7 S 65 1 feeder... 1" 1 bull 1370 2 25 1 cow I'M) 6 feeders.. 96 S 05 1 steer 1340 13 feeders. .1149 8 75 M. H. Nichols-Neb. 1 feeder... Io20 8 50 I feeders.. 1175 I feeders. .1"15 I 60 t I feeders.. 9 13 feeders.. 8..0 I 2) 1 cow 90 1 cow l?f 8 10 1 cow 12 1 cow 119) IN 1 cow 1?30 1 cow 1"80 8 10 1 steer 1010 1 steer 880 2 75 I C. Wy song Neb. feeders.. 690 1 40 4 cows.... .1090 1 40 2 66 8 4a S 00 85 8 01 J 80 4 10 3 2 2 31 4 10 I 60 I 60 I 10 1 10 I 1) I 11 1 45 2 00 6 00 I 45 4 00 I 35 I 26 1 76 2 15 29 Wyoming lambs.. ...... ...a... f."5 Wyoming lamtis 178 Wyoming lsmbs 264 Wyoming lambs HOLD TFSTERDAY. 62 Nebraska cull ewes 149 Idaho feeder ewea 112 Idaho feeder ewes 19 Idaho feeder ewea 334 Nebraska ewes ?0 Wyoming ewes . 619 Wvnmlng ewes 671 Idaho feeder yearlincs 21 Idaho feeder yearling 61 ni ho feeder yearlings 218 ldiiho feeder yearlings. 2o6 Idaho feeder yearling 108 Idaho feeder yearlings in Idaho feeder yearling Iii4 Idaho feeder yearlings 149 Idaho feeder yearlings 3 bucks 119 Idaho feeder yearlings 40 Idaho cull lambs 294 Idaho feeder yearlings 70 Wyoming cull lambs S17 Idaho feeder lambs 79 Wyoming feeder lambs 848 Idaho feeder lambs ,. 245 Idnho feeder lambs 441 Idaho feeder lambs &2 AVyomlng lambs 2V. Idaho feeder lambs 653 Wyoming feeder lambs Lis! Utah feeder lambs 10 native lambs 1004 Utah ewes n 4 60 63 4 (6 4.1. 4 5r 61 4 83 87 2 0) 8 .1 2 8. 90 2 ;'5 53 I 35 8S 2 7. 10J 8 0 72 I 15 77 8 35 81 3 3. ) 85 8 35 67 8 3.) 84 3 45 85 S 4-i 84 S 46 82 ' S 4., 75 8 4o 63 3 60 85 8 6) 64 3 50 7ii S 55 49 3 R5 4S 3 75 t 3 75 50 3 f) 60 S 90 M 4 1 ) 18 4 23 54 4 23 5 4 23 60 4 41 m 6 on 10 S 15 16 steers.. ..1028 8 25 22 steers.. ..1046 2 steers.... 956 8 45 46 steers... .lnt'.O 71 steers.. ..10.9 8 35 47 steers.... 960 49 steers.... ( S 3 85 1 steer 880 74 steers.. ..1011 3 30 72 steers.. ..1009 4 steers.... 9..5 2 60 73 steers.. ..1000 6 steers. ...11 13 3 35 32 steers.... WW 42 steers.. ..1062 8 35 2 steers.... 9tf 2 steers.... 976 3 35 124 steers.. ..1033 1 cow 950 2 40 H. Fnrthlnn- Wvo. zz steers.. ..lifts 3 60 1 steer., ,. 980 8 60 1 steer., H. Pets Wyo. .. 936 2 70 1 steer., ,.1030 3 50 C. McGlnnls Wyo. .. 875 2 60 12 cows 852 .1210 2 10 1 steer 11"0 ,. 870 2 15 2 cows..... 790 .. 900 2 15 4 cows 742 1 cow 1020 2 15 George Prentice Wyo. 46 feeders.. 1279 3 65 2 steers... .1261 Thomas Bras Wvo. .1001 3 40 2 feeders.. 10fl .1152 3 90 4 steers.. ..1230 .1400 4 50 J. Pfister Wyo. .1280 J 10 1 cow . 839 2 55 1 cow A. D. Adameon Wyo. 70 steers.. ..10S4 3 CO 1 tetr 1110 1 feeder... 11 HO 3 25 1 feeder... 1150 H. Jenklns-Wyo. 10 cows 935 2 20 6 cow 916 6 cows 7::s 1 ro 1 cow : 790 4 cows 927 2 CO S. B. Chambcro Wyo. 14 feeders. . Kf.2 3 25 W. L. Tillotson Wyo. 1 steer.. 24 cows... 1 steer... 4 cows.'.. 1 bull.... 1 cow.... S cows 46 feeders 41 feeders i steers.. 1 bull... 27 cows... ,.ioro ..1030 1150 t 60 S 85 136 8 45 S 35 3 36 3 33 S 30 8 33 8 36 3 33 3 35 I 60 3 60 7O0 880 7 calves. 4 calves. 2 calves., 2 calves.. 29 cows... 3 cows... 8 cows... 24 steers.. 1 steer.... 9 steers.. 6 feeders 1 bull.... 8 feeders.. 694 1 steer 840 9 steers.... 620 1 steer 660 222 . 3-iO . 105 . 220 ,. 8S2 ,. 840 ,. 910 ,.nr,6 . Vd ..1233 . 772 770 2 75 4 00 3 00 4 25 2 20 2 20 2 35 3 00 3 00 8 0LV. If 2 calves... 270 12 calves.. 1 calf... 7 cilves C cows. . 14 cows.. 3 cows.. 1 steer 1170 2 steers.... 235 1 steer )10 1 feeder... 610 19 feeders;. 7''0 1 feeder... 720 1 steer 500 2 steers.... 910 2 2 55 3 15 8 26 S 25 3 00 W. D. Armstrong Wvo. 1 feeder... 1210 8 60 86 feeders.. 1200 1 feeder... 1100 8 GO 6 feeders.. 663 MONTANA. 8 85 111 steers.. ..1229 3 85 Brader Mont. 39 steers. ...1276 77 steers.. ..1262 O, I cows... 1 cow.... 1 steers.. I steer... II feeders 24 feeders 2 60 3 60 2 15 2 15 S 15 2 60 3 40 1 7Ti 2 65 3 60 3 75 2 ?B 2 63 2 75 4 00 2 25 4 X 2 20 2 35 2 35 8 00 3 00 2 15 8 15 8 15 3 15 8 25 2 60 I 60 S 00 S 16 .. 820 ,. 9 20 .. 900 . 1040 .. 679 . 804 6 cows... 1 stag... 1 stag... S feeders 2 feeders 1 bull 1420 2 bulls 1020 1 bull 1370 6 cows I cows 1060 916 B. 1025 14 cows. 29 Bteers....L63 W. T. 12 cows 900 2 cows lO.'S 18 feeders.. 1088 1 feeder... 980 2 cows 9"0 M. 48 feeders.. 944 3 steers.... 790 2 75 1 60 S 20 S 25 S 75 S 65 COLORADO. 2 25 lbu... 2 26 3 bulls. 2 25 2 coves. 2 60 2 cows. 2 45 2 cows. Williams S. D, 2 90 2 cows. 4 15 Wyatt B. D. .. 860 .1210 .1010 . 705 . 790 ...1330 ... 690 ...1020 ... 876 ...910 .1080 2 40 1 76 S 25 8 25 8 00 8 00 2 26 1 26 2 60 2 60 2 46 2 30 2 25 8 50 3 60 2 00 1 cow. 1 bull. 21 feeders.. 1085 9 cows 914 .1070 ..13'20 O. Trump Colo. U 8 30 1 steer 600 2 SO 2 10 3 60 2 30 1 54 2 26 2 25 1 steer 730 O. Herslg Co o. 70 feeders.. 1010 8 65 10 feeders. .1010 2 76 1 bull 1310 2 CO 1 feeder... 610 3 75 1 feeder... 1020 2 66 16 cows 960 2 30 D. A. Beal Colo. 43 cows 918 2 60 32 feeders.. 866 S 40 J. Martln-S. D. 26 steers.. ..1188 3 65 6 steers.. ..1100 8 0S 6 steers. ...1060 3 06 2 cows 1140 185 Mrs. P. Thompson S. D. 22 feeders.. 1046 3 25 1 steer 1270 175 HOGS There was another light run of hogs here this morning, but packers were inclined to be bearish at all points. The market here opened Just about steady on lightweights, but a shade lower on the heavy and medium weights. Trading was not verv active, as salesmen all wanted steady prices, while packers were trying to get heavy nogs as mucn as a nicxei lower, and in some cases succeeded. The quality of the general run today was better, so that the market on paper If anything looks higher than It was yesterday.' Light hogs sold largely from 15.80 to 16.90, medium weights went from 16.75 to 86.60, and tha heavies sold largely at 16.75, with some common kinds below that. Some of the late arrivals also had to sen down to So.70, as the weaker, No. 11 14.... 12.... 60.... 61.... II.... 67.... 68.... 64. ....t ,...164 II 144 close of the market was a trifle Representative sales: AT. ..SS4 ..174 ,..261 ..201 ..Hi ..l(0 ..l:il 6. 64.... ii.... 41... 41... 61... 41... 61... If... ei... 1... 60. ..2 ....161 ....171 ....111 .... ....mi ....14 ....14 ....no ....in .... ....171 .M6 f"ti. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr. 120 I 7lj M S4! 110 i M 120 ( 7IVa 61 Ibt ... t 10 ... I 72 64 268 $0 6 60 ... t It'J, 41 Ml 10 IK ... I 71ft 61 21 U IM 40 6 76 00 144 40 10 ... I 76 61 187 ISO I 10 1M I 76 II 2(1 10 M 160 I 79 (1 264 ... I 10 ... I 76 II t74 60 I 60 14 76 61 171 40 I so 10 I 76 It 167 60 I 19 60 I 71ft 17 246 10 6 12ft 120 t 77ft 2 2M lev I lift 120 77ft II tVS ... 6 16 40 I 77 ft 71 221 60 6 15 14 I 17ft 17 2hl 100 I 19 ... I 77ft 17 221 ... I 16 60 I 77 ft 114 210 W 6 to ... I 77ft Tl 1(4 III IM 60 6 77ft W Ill ... I SO 100 I 17ft IS 161 ... I 10 ... 177ft tl 134 ... ( M 120 I Tld, II Ill 400 I M BHEEP After yesterday's big run of over il.iM) head, today s receipts looked rather light. The demand from both pack ers and feeder buyers was In good shape and the bulk of the offerings was disposed of In good season. The market on desirable grades of both fat sheep and lambs ruled active, with prices fully steady, and In fact some sales looked a little stronger. Trading was ac tive, and as receipts were not excessive, a good clearance was made. Common stuff was of course more or less neglected. There were also a good many feeder buy ers on hand, so the supply was none too large to meet the requirements of the trade. The same as waa the case with f it stuff, the market on desirable grades could bo quoted active and steady to strong. UuolHtioim lor grass stock: Choice west ern lambs, 14 766.00; fair to g.iod lambs, 4.504i4. 75; choice yearling", 13 .6ugi'S 75; fair to good vearllns-s, I3.2&4J3 50; choice weth ers, 1 2MiS50; f-lr to good wethers, 1.00-3 125: choice ewts, 2.7u'ti3.(); fair to good ewes, 2.35r2.65; feeder lambs. 13. 75ft 4. 26; f.rtn veari'iire. i.-..''i 1 du: Mpnr weiners, I3.00fi3.26; feeder ewes, resentatlve sales: 2 South Daaota ewes ?T7 Idaho cull lambs 8?;6 Idaho ewes 222 Bouth Dakota yearling.. 65 Utah yearlings 7IH Wyoming feeder lambs.., Srt3 Wvomlng cull ewes 121 Idaho feeder ewes 7S1 Wyoming ewes 244 Idaho feeder ewes 18 Wyoming ewes 19 Wyoming cull lambs 17 Wyoming cull lambs 375 Wyoming feeder lambs.. 42 Idaho yearlings fr.'3 Idaho yearlinics 4:14 Wyoming feeder lambs.. S9 Idaho lambs tul Wyoming lambs 1.5Oi!.50. Rep- I 00 I 20 S 25 I 40 1 75 4 26 2 32 2 40 2 )5 I (0 1 15 I 60 . I 60 I CO t 60 I 80 4 2) 4 26 42S 95 38 116 98 90 67 83 78 93 84 101 , 60 , 40 , 45 , 90 , 91 . 61 , ) . 67 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. ' Pair Receipts ot Hogs with Market loner, Sheep Market Lower. CHICAGO, Bept. 22 CATTLE Receipts, 6.000 head; good to prime steers, 85. 4 oj n.0 1 : poor to medium, t5.9ory5.00; stockers and feeders, !2.4tKU4.1o; cows. 11.4015.00; heifers, 1.4Vo5.00;canners. 11.4(2.60; bulls, 12 IKKJ 4.75; calves, I3.504i7.4o; Texas-fed steers, 13.255)126; western sceers. 13.2,4.50. HOGS Receipts, today, ll.tmo head; esti mated tomorrow, 25.000 head: market 10c lower; mixed and butchers', tj.75tji.35: gi o-.I to choice heavy, 13 mti 90; rough heivv, 5.60fui .90; light, I5.804J8.37H; bulk of sales, 80.81 'uU0. SHEEP AND LAMnS-Recelpts, 180) bead; market 0f?15c lower; good to rho'ou wetners, xjiotjioo; fair to choice mixed, 2.26'n3.25; western sheep, I2.75.ci4.3f); tmtive lumps, xj.16i1u.1a; western lambs, 3.75v6.50. Kansas City- Live Stock Mnrket. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22. -CATTLE Ro celpts. 18,200 natives, 1.S00 Texan, 1,6.10 na tive calves, loo Texan calves; corn-fed na tive beeves steady to 10c lower; wintered westerns slow and dull; native and west ern cows slow and steady to loc lower; quarantine dull and lower; stockers nnd feeders active to steadv: choice export und dressed beef steers, I4.00fifn.4n: fair to good, 3.5oru4.60; Texas stockers and feeders. I2.0J 4i4.5o; western-fed steers. 3.851t4.iV); Texas nnd Indian steers, 2.0otJj3 50; Texas cows, 11.50'cj2.oo; native cows, ll.60fi3.HH; native heifers, 2.1f,tu4.oO; canners, I1.0t"ii2.45. HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market was steady to 6c lower; top, 16.15; bulk of sales, t6.Oufii6.05; heavy, 1.3. Sofa i. 0.3; mixed pack ers, .3.'?5J6.10; llKht. .3.93ii6.15; yorkers, Iti.OiVijti.ir.; pigs, to.lofjifi.oo. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.000 head; market opened strong, closing lower; native Inmbs, 3.3.3((i5.50; western lambs, I2.90fu5.15; fed ewes, $2. 303.75; Texas clipped yearlings, I2.6('i0'4.(io; Texas clipped sheep, I2.40ijj3.75; stockers and feeders, 32.00 &3.40. Near York Lire Stork Market. NEW YORK, 8pt. 22. CATTLE Re ceipts, 174 head, mainly consigned direct; 110 sales reported. The market for dreS'd beef was steady; city dressed native nb.es, general sales, SMtfthio per lb.; txpoiu, 1.530 beeves, 1,332 sheep and 6.I0J quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 03 head. The market was 11 bo ut steady; veals sold at $.. M'if'.i.i 0 per 100 lbs.; city dressed veals, 9313Vsu per pound. HOGS Receipts, 2.C68 head; the nvirket was firm; a few Jersey hogs at $6.65 per 100 lbs. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.113 head. The market was steady; sheep sold at tl.H.t4.no per 100 lbs.; lambs, .r..2&a "75 ; culls, (4.2.3; a deck of Canadas ct I3.6J: dressed mutton, C4(6o per lb. J dressed lambs, YVi.&10!ae. St. I.ouls Live Stork Mnrket. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. CATTLE Receipts, 7 000 head, including 4,000 Texans; market slow and about steady; native shipping and export steers, t4.26ij5.&0; dressed beef und butcher steers, 4.0('i..2n; steers under 1.000 lbs., 3..i:.4t3.O0; etockers and feeders, 2.50S3.90; cows und heifers. 2.25rg4.2o; canners, 82. 00(92. 26; bulls, $2.204i4.OO; calves, I4.00&6.50; Texas and Indian steers, 32. 60 4.00, grass; cows and heifers, 2.10$i'3.60. HOGS P.ecelbts, 4.500 head; market ac tive and steady; pigs and lights. . 15. 8oa 6.26; packers, to. 506. 90; butchers and best heavy, t5.904i6.20. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.600 head; market strong; native muttons, 13.00 04.00; lambs, 14. 0046.00; culls and bucks, I2.25t3i4.26; stockers. 2.00lfj3.25. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sent. 22. CATTLE Receipts, 4,600 head. The market was active and steady: natives, t3.85rri5.40; cows and heifers. 11.7534.70; stockers and feed ers, I2.50ij4.26. HOGS Receipts, 6.4S0 head. The market was steady to 60 lower; light, 5.90'u6.l0; medium and heavy, 85.SiKiT5.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $33 head. The market was steady. gtonx City Live Stock Market SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept 22. '(Special Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2,500 head; stockers slow; killers steady; beeves I4.0t.iji 6 40; cows, bulls and mixed, 12.233.75; stockers and feeders, I2.5.KU3.80; calves and yearlings, 82.50tii3.60. ' HOGS Receipts. 1.600 head; market strong. 6c higher; selling 5.6ogj5.85; bulk, 15. 704)3. 75. . The Best Core for Colds Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Sure, pleasant, aafo and guaranteed to soon curs, or no pay. 60c. 1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bunded abstracter, 164 -Farnum street: Tukey Land company to Agnes A. Sadler, nl38 feet lot 25, In -sub. of block A, and 16-foot strip adjoining, Reservoir addition I 8C0 Gust Parsons and wife to Mrs. HUma Borgstrom, lot 7, block 1, Cowles' 1st addition to Valley 10 The United Real Estate and Trust company to Minnie M. Todd, lot 8, block 1. Maxwell's 2d sddltiou 190 T. N. Naudln, Jr., to Mrs. M. M. Naudaln, Jot 8, block 1U, Kountze Place 1.100 Richard M. Laverty and wife to Arthur C. Pancoast', a0 feet, lot 1, block 21, South Omaha 2.100 Henry 1-orenzi-n and wife to Anna Klsasser, sub. lot 4, tax lot 1, sec. 34-15-13 1.C00 The Littleton Savings hank to Lucy M. Samuels. el6 67-100 feet lot 1, and wl6 67-100 feet lot 2, block 4, Hillside addition 1,100 Theophile Vandenbogaerde to Patrick Bhea, lot 6, block 6, brown Park ad dition 1.5C41 George W. Scott and wife et al to Frank B. Mcllvane. lot 26, block 6, Brlgtts Place addition 350 Lura M. Knox and husband to James A. Sunderland, n65 feet of lot 35, and s35 feet lot 36, In Rees Place sddltlon 12.000 Jos. D. Mcllugh and wife to George W. Mosher, 'ii-0 feet lot 9, block i'j. South Omaha 1,000 William Cleburne to Edward and Mary Roach, s30 feet of nVs lota 7 and 8. block 246, city 2,000 Robert M. Jamleson and wife to M. I Cameron, lot 23, block 11, Clifton Hill addition 2.000. Warren H. Elabaugh and wife to Lu lun C. Gibson, lot 1 block 92, South Omaha 4,600 A. M. Smeallle and wife to John F. Simpson, lot 21, block 8, Clifton Hill addition 1.S50 Tlie Merchants National Bank of Omaha, Neb. II. I. sitiry Capital and Surplus, $600,00!) r8A.fi MUfPlY, Pros. tEl t. W0O0, V. fret. UTIti HIKE, Certltr. FtANK T. lAHILTOK, Aut. Caskkv. eeelTVj aeoounU at ban a a. banksra, eoraor Alioaa, arms a&4 tntflviluaU oa faToratile ter oaa. Foreign Kiehaage bought and sold. Letters of CreJtt Issued, available ta all Sana of tbe vorid. Interact veld oa Time Coruscates of Deposit. Collecllous snade promptly aud ecoaosulcetl. We reaueet oorreapeadaaoa. VEARE GRAIN GO. 110-111 Board of Trade. OMAHA, NEB. W. B. Ward, klaaaaer. TeL 1C14X