Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 8

8~ COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Prices Bcramble Up in All Pits and Day Remarkably Bnllish, NO LET UP COMES TO OPENING BOOM Pulls Hold Tight Rein and Values Go Soaring Up to Dizzy Helghts, Hold- Ing Big Galns When Race dn. CHICAGO, April 2 ramount_in all speculative pits on ard of Trade today, The influence was ® well developed weather scare and shorts were the sufferers, Trade excited in neral and stuff was held so tightly that hen the movement got into swing prices @dvanced with big jumps. ~Wheat made ins of from 2%c to 28 , corn 2%e to ¢ and oats lic to 1%c. May wheat osed Si4c up, May corn dsc higher and J0818 1%¢ advanced. Provisions closed Tige to Wic higher. heat went booming from the very start There were numerous bullish Incentives nd the crowd turned bulls to a man. Ca- les started out strong and advanced. This was unexpected and started the upturn Then came the crop damage scare that set every one buying. The rains in the winter belt yesterday, though enough to allay the heat, were weported far from sufficlent to save crops. Added to this came the weather Teport that freezing temperatures would robably be reached in_some sections of he southwest tonight. Receipts also were exceedingly light and argued rapidly de- creasing stocks. Higher outside markets, eapecially in the southwest, where It Wiy ued the speculators had information er at hand, augmented the upturn. ports, both government and private, per- ted In the advice that the crops were being badly damaged. The Millers' as- Bocintion of Kansas reported the crop of that state at a condition of 5 per cent Indlana was said to be suffering and ad- Vices stated that from 20 to 25 per cent of the sown flelds would be plowed up. There was a lot of liquidation for profits on the early advance, but commission house buy- fng_started renewed spurts. The wheat traders were serlously aroused over the critical condition of the crop and bought with the conviction that there was mone in it. Trade was enormous, possibly large as on the big bull campalgn last De- cember. There was practically no time | when the market was not advancing and at Jumps. May opened W@Hhc up at K@ and soared to losing strong and 1 the ¢ up, & ; July closed up o d Beptember e advanced receipts were 26 cars, and and Duluth reported 108 car: making o, total for the three points of 1 cars, inst 144 last week and 25 a year ac 203,000 bu., compared to 446,000 last year. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour equaled 29,000 bu. Cash business was good and the seaboard trade improved. Corn had the influence of the wheat boom to start it advancing, but the bull incen- tive in this pit was the renewed heavy buying by the big commission houses, which, It was reported several weeks ag were trying to corner July options. Wa street in sald to be behind this crowd and as the bl ines were accumulated ‘“tailers” followed and bought feverishly, The local rowd bought mainly on the theory that £huil manfpulative campaign was of foot. There was considerable liquidation at times for profits and to those moments the ma ket eased a trifie. Upward spurts immed ately followed, however, and as offerings were never excedsive, additional gains were made. The market was strongest at the close. The southwestern markets were even more bullish than Chicago and influenced rices here. May opened %@'%c highas at @iNg and advanced to 6l closing strong, 2ic up, at that figure; July sol 10 66c and closed ge higher at 65%e. Receipts were only 63 cars Oats were strong throughout the session on the influence of the strength in the other grains and the fear that there might be rimary receipts were | a3 ~Bull enthusiasm was | rious damage to the new crop from lack 5 molsture. There was also a good cash business, which added to the strength of the futures. Trade, while not large, wi character, receiving and commi: wion houses buyin Bcalpers sold to some extent. Crop damage reports from lowa and elsewhere were bullish incentives, M: ®old from 43! to_a strong close, 13¢c vanced, at ; old_July gained i%c, clos ing at Receipts were only 7 cars. Hog products had a strong and advanc- ing market, Influenced by a steady hog market and the grain bul, ‘Trade, how- evt wi not very active, nsidering the rapid lvances made. Buying was good, particularly by the local crowd in the way of covering. Packers sold moderately on the upturn, but ly. The country was on tl buying i eavy nts of products was a bullish incen- . Lard was plrtleullrlg in od de- lll{ rk closed 30c higher at $16.75, May lard 7m up at $9.85 and May ribs IISYMc higher at $9.20. stimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 8 cars; oats, 16 cars; hogs, ,.lqno head. *No 2. a New. bOM. h_quotations were as follows: \ R rm: . winter patents, 33700 kcer B Ghanio; Sotini spackaier W.OBGL e saoga bo; "apri straights, i:r!u'r—m. 2 spring, T6%c; No. 2 red, c; No. 2 white, 4@ ting, 65@89c. 0. 1 north- .90; clover, er bbl., $16.75 #6." Short y salted Short clear sides .706G9.50. WHISKY—-On basis of high wines The following were the recelpts mnllJollltdAY: Arti lour, bbls On the Produce exchange today fi ur,k‘n WaS easy; nc;:ni?mcng:' rics, 21G@24c. Cheese, . NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. 'NEW YORK, April 3.—FLOUR— 28546 Bbls.: exports, 3901 bbie.. satee: 150 : market was held 5c higher and gen- in & small way, winter Tas; Minnesots patente, er patents, ; .gm $.1003.35; winter low gra 'l]ln% 215; Minnesota bakers, $ngad "Rye flour, lusd{:"r! Ty ®00d, $.10g8.40; cholce to N MEA L Firm: yellow western, $1.30; i 50G3. ot 3, Brandywine, $3.50G8. éi&-fim. No. 2 western, Isi:; f. o b, 1. t, New York, ecario ), & 4. 1., t. New Spot mar- , elevator, and t; state, 6l@6k, c. w . e L. rk. WHEAT—Recelpts, 146,30 bu : No. !’m“g», | ; No. 1 northern, Duluth, ', afloai; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, . 0. b., afloa re Was an exceed- strong ‘markei in wheat all day. with speculative trade, including itberal grdets to buy. The demand was chiefly lue to lack of rain and serlous crop condi- Uons as ted by numerous damage ts from the southwest. All out- markets were strong, notably St. Louls. 0%e, closed at T0%c; September, G5%@NYC closed at 69%c OATS—Receipts, 48,000 bu.; exports, 5815 bu. Spot, firmer; No. 2 white, tdc; No, 3 white, 53¢; track mixed western, S@bic; track white, 63@gh6c. Options were active and stronger on crop news and the jump in other markets. shipping, 60@ssc; good HAY—Steady cholice, S5@80c HOPS—Quiet; state, common to cholce 1901 crop, I i 1900 crop, 13@lic; olds , 1901 crop, 16@18%c; 190 alveston, 18¢; California, 1814¢; Texas dry, lc. LEATHER-—Firm; acld WOOL~Qulet; domestic PROVISIONS-—Beef, strong $12; beef hams, 210G city extra India mess, §2 meats, firm; pickled bellles, pickled shoulders, $8.50; pickled ham: 11.506112.00, ard, firmer; western steamed, $10.25, refined, firmer; continent, $10. South America, $11; compound, $8.1214a% 'k, firm; family, $19.00G19.50;, me 315, ;_short clear, $1 ¥ 20.00. TALLOW—Firm! city (32 per pkg.), 0%c: country (pkgs. free), 64@o%c BUTTER—Recelpts, b/ DKES.; state dairy, 24@2ic; state creamery ; June creamery, imitation, 24%@2isc; , 22G%c Recelpts, to mess 8,651 pkgs; firm: fancy large fuli cream, fall make, colored and white, 12@12%c; fancy, smail, state, full cream, early make, colored and white, 15 18%c. EGGS—Recelpts, 20,38 pkgs.; easy: state and Pennsylvania, 1ia mark, 17@17%c. MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 33@4lc. POULTRY—Allve, ' weaker; turkéys, 13c; fowls, 12¢; dressed, quiet; fowls, 12c; tur: keys,' 1115@12%c WETALS-Conditions in ket at home and abroad somewhat favored buyers today. At_London tin prices closed 53 net lower, with spot at £125 158 and futures at £ s 6d. At New York the bid price was lowered about 25 points to $2 37% for spot, the tone ruling easy. Copper was easter generally, with prices at $11.00@11 and une and July at $1L10G11 Lake closed ‘at $11.75@ i2.28, electrolytic at $11.6@12.00 and casting at $12, nominal London was 10s= lower to £5258 for spot and futures. Lead was steady here at $4.12%, but at London lower prices were in force, the metal declining to £11 156, Spelter ruled easler and unchanged and steady at London at €118 Pig iron warrants were nominal. No. 1 foundry, northern, $19.00620.00; No. 2 foundry, north- $18.00@19.00; No. 1 foundry, southern. )@18.00; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, )T 18. 00, Forelgn markets were lower. Glasgow closed at os and Middlesborough at 48s 4lgd. the metal mar- OMAHA WHOLESAL MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Including new No. cases returned, l4lgc LIVE POULTR roosters, according to age, e, turkeys, 10@12c; ducks and geese, 8@Sigc: broilers, per Ib., %c; dressed stock in good condition, i@zc higher than live stock BUTTER-—Packing stock, 19¢; choice dairy, in tubs, ; reparator, 26c, FRESH — CA FISH—Trout, 8c; crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; pike, 1lc; perch, 6¢; buffalo, dreesed, 7c; sunfish, 6e; ‘bluefins, Sc; whitefish, 1le;’ catfish, 13c: black bass, 18¢; halibut, 13c;’ salmon, 16c; haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; red snapper, 10c roe shad, each, 6c; shad roe, per palr, ¢! split shad, per Ib., 'loc; lobsters, boiied, per b, lobsters, ‘green. per 1b., . tums, per can, ?c; stand- Jer can, 33c; New York ( 0 i bulk standar: al., $1.25; bulk, extra se- lects, $1.60@1.65; New York Counts, per gal., 8—Live, per doz., $§L L—Cholce, 6@Sc. 2 cases, $1%@dc; old 15c; ards, per can, BRAN-—Per ton, $17. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesalo Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay, No, 1 upland, $9; No. 1 medium, 38.50; No. i coarse, . Rye straw, .50, < These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Receipts light VEGETABLES, SEED POTATOES—Per bu., Ohios, $1.50; Rose, $1.26; Triumphs, $LI5. POTATOBS—Northern, $1.00@1.05; rado, §1.20. CARROTS—Per bu., Tc. BEETS—Per_bu_basket, Gc. TURNIPS—Per bu.,, fc; Rutabagas, per 100, Ibe 3L PARSNIPS—Per bu., 6. ASPARAGUS—Calitornia, per Ib., 15c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $1.60. GREEN ONIONS—Yer doz., according to size of bunches, 16@c. SPINACH—Bouthern, per bu., Toe. LETTUCE—Head, pér hamper, $2.50; hot- house, per doz., . PARSLEY_Per doz., %@3c. RADISHES—Per doz., M@®c; per box, .50, WAX BEANB-Florida, per basket, $4.00¢9 450, GREEN PEAS—Per basket, T5c@81. RHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib., e. CABBAGE—California, new, 3 ONIONSSpanish, pef crati, 2; Ohios, per_bbl., $4. CELERY—California. TOMATOES—Florida, per $3.003.50. NAVY BEANS-—Per bu, FRUITS. FIGS—California, new cartons, $1; ported, per Ib., 12@ldc. STRAWBERRIES-Texas, per 24-qt. case, 3 Loulslana, per 2i-pt. case, $3.78, TROPICAL FRUITS, ORANGES—California navels, fancy, #; cholce, 3316; budded, $3; med. sweets, ‘1838 LEMONS—Fancy, $3.50; cholce, $3.25. BANANAS-Per bunch, according to size, $2.2542.75. Colo- n im- MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—Per 24-section case, $2. NUTS8—-New crop walnuts, No. shell, per Ib., 12c; hard shell, per No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, Brazils, per b, lic; filberts er 1b. almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, pecans, large, per 1b., 12c; small, 1 nuts, per sack, $3.00 HIDES-No. 1 green, 607 No. 2 No. 1 saited, Tic; No. Z salted, lac; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 123 Ibs, 8c; No 2 veal calf, 13 to 15 lbs., 6¢; dry hidee. 13c; sheep pelts, Toc; horse hides, : CIDERNehawka, per bbl., $3.25; New York, $3.60. shelled, 6c. 12c 16c reen, fc; N PCORN~—Per Ib. " Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOLm April 23— WHEAT—Spot, quist: No. 1 northern, spring, @ 34d; No. i litornia, 6a 4%d. Futures, steady: May, 68 1%d; July, CORN—Spot, steady; American mixed, new, 65 9d; American mixed, old, bs 8d. Fu- tures, ule! July, Gs1%d; September, 68 134d; October, b68'1%d. Canadfan, firm, Ts. At London (Pacific coast), £41bs. Louls fancy winter, firm, 88 6d. PROVISIONS—Beef, strong; extra India mess, %0s. Pork, firm: prime mess western, 73s 6d. Hams, firm; short cut, i to 16 lbs firm, 538 6d. Bacon, firm; Cumberland cu 26 to 30 Ibs., 4. Short ribs, 26 to 30 lbs., firm, %s 34; long clear, middles. light, 2 t5 3 lbs., firm, 8d; I clear “middles, heavy,’ 3 to 40 lbi 3 short clear backs, 16 to 2 Ibs..'firm, '49s 61; clear bel- lies, 16 to 20 Ibs., 168 6d. Shoulders, square, 11 fo 13 Ibs., firm, 89s. Lard, prime west- ern, in tierces, steady, 39s 3d; American re- fined, in pails, steady, 398 3d. BUTTER—Firm; finest United States, 20s. CHEESE—Firm: American finest white, stron, %s; American finest colored, strong. 8. TALLOW-—Prime city, firm, 49 6d; Aus- trallan, in London, dull, 32s 64. St. Louls Grain a; firm, Provisions. ST. LOUIS, April 3.—WHEAT—High: No. 2 red, cash, elevator, S1%c; track, u“i Biae; May, 81¢; July, Tie; No. 2 hard, CORN—Higher; No. 2 cash, 6%c; track, wflc; May, 65%c; July, 6%c; September, No, , 45c; track, i 36c; Beptember, FLOUR—Firm and higher; tents, $3.70G3.85; extra 3.50; clears, $3. SEED—Timothy, qule CORNMEAL—S{eady. 5 —8tron, sacked, dy? timothy, 12 Bhild%, $1.20. IRON COTTON TIES-Steady, $1.05. BAGGING—Steady, % @6%e¢. HEMP TWINE—Steady, Sc. PROVISIONS—Pork, hl“her, Jobbing, old, . $17.45. Lard, higher, $.7. " Dry 5: clear ribs, ; (boxed), strong; extra $10.37%; clear ribs, $10.57%: short m‘.i.h‘ METALS-Lead, quiet at $§3.97%@4.00. iter, dull at $4. 'OULTRY —Eas; 10¢; ducks. 1 BUTTER — dairy, 20@35c. SGGS—Steady at 15e. ur, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Philadelpbia Produce Market. red winter sancy and straight, 2. 14.75; pral- chickens, d¢; turkeys, geese, 4%415c. ¢ 8@ tead creamery, he ures in R orse mem. T %@ net ad b ‘closed st T0¢; July, PHILADELPHIA, A ©—BUTTER— uuy*u‘ creamery. s extra nearby prini lower; fresh nedrby, 16%4@l7c; | tlers sharing h . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, —_—o e, fresh western, Mc; fresh southwestern, 16% @17c; fresh southern, 16%c. CHEESE—Steady; fancy small, 13%@13c; fancy, falr to cholce, 11@i2%e. Kansas Clty n and Provisions, KANBSAS CITY, April 23 -WH e July, Tc; cash, No. 2 hard 3, bigc; No. 2'red, c; No. 3 ORN—May, 65786 gash, No. 2 mixed, é7c No. 3, 6667 OATS- white, 46c. RYE—No. 2, féc. HAY—Cholce timothy, prairie, $13.50614.00. BUTTER—Creamery 21 September No. 2 white, $12.50@14.00; cholce %c; dairy, fancy, at mark, new No. 2 whitc- 14igc; cases returned, 8-—Steady ; wood cases Inclided, 14c Receipts. Shipments 1 8,800 45,500 18,000 Wheat Corn, Oats, bu bu by Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, April 23.—WHEAT—Active and rong; cash, S6lc; May, Soc; July, S0ge; SBeptember, %014, CORN-*Active, strong; cash, 63%c; May, B4c; July, 66" OATS—Active, 6%e; May 43%c; July, 3%c. SEfD-—Clover, active, strong; cash, $ 22t April, $.22; Ocfober, $5.40; No. 2, $4.60G4.7 strong; cash, NEAPOLIS, _ April ; July, TTe; i N northern, 2. on " track, 7%} ; firs fl0g1.20; second patents, $3.96@ ears, $3; second clears, $2.25¢ BRAN—In bulk, $14. Milwaukee Grain Market MILWAUKEE, April 2. —WHEAT—Mar. ket higher; No. 1 northern, 2 northern, T%c; July, T8i4c. RYE—Steady; No. 1, fc DARLEY=Firm: N6, 2, 70c; sample, 9lge S RN—July, ssshe. Peorin Market. PEORIA, April 23.—CORN—Inactive; No. 3, 84 No. 8 HYL W%, OATS—Firm; billed through. WHISKY—On the basis of $1.30 for fin- tshed goods. atents, first cl wnite, $24,512,904; balances, $3,018, cent CHICAGO, April 23 —Clearing: balances, $3,18.315; posted e for sixty days and $.s%1 on demand York exchange, %c discount NEW YORK, April 233 —Clearings, balances, !l‘.lfll 992, YUIS, ‘April 33.—Ctearings, 3 nces, $1.M3,506; money, stea @8 per cent; New York exchange, %c mium money, 4% per New 984, $7,00, pre- New York Money Market, NEW YORK, April 22.—~MONEY—On call steady at 3@4% per cent; closing bid a asked, 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, sge per cent 8 EXCHANGE-Strong, with actu s {n bankers’ bills at $4 87%@ d and at $4.8%@4.85% for ; posted rates, $1.86 and $4.5% al bille, $4.84 R—Bar, 51%¢; 3 8—Government, railroad, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds a tollows: busin n dollars, {lc y; state, firm; " s unt entral 108%| do st inc 1085 Minn, & St L MK & T e a0 do do do coupon s, reg coupon new 4% " n Market. Dulath Gr DULUTH, April 23.—WHEAT—Cash, No, northern, 724c; No. 1 1 hard, T4%c; northern and May, 78%c; July, TT%¢ OATS—4il4e CORN-—64c. NEW YOHK STOCKS AND BONDS, Sharp Rally in Sugar, but Market Undertone Heavy. NEW YORK, April 2.—Today's trans- fers of stocks again reached an uggregate of over 1,000 shares, but the animation of the specliation {8 'decidedly deteriorated from the nearly 2,000,000 share business of Monday. There was great variety in the aealings today, but the undertone of the market was decidedly heavy all day and the advances In some portions of the list were insufficient to clear up the tone. The weather news from the western grain reglons was the central topic of dis- cussion. Prices were successfuily turned upward during the dealings, the grain car- fully in the advance. In the case of Atchison the opening rise was 1i, but Falf an hour later when trading began in the grain markets, with prices strongly advancing, these stocks gave way. The government weather map was suffi- clent evidence that yesterday's hopeful es- timates of sufficient rain to undo any dam- age already done were not well founded. The strong rise in the corn market aleo helped to dejress stocks, notwithstanding the unliklihood of any accurate knowledge at this time of the chances of the corn crop. There was a renewal of the recent active demand for the coalers, the Readings again taking the lead on the supposition that the settlement of the wages dispute s im- minent. When, however, it was percelved that the strength in this section of the market had Iittle effect in checking the dribbling liquidation of western railroad stocks the movement of the coulers ceased and prices reacted lower. The strength of the 'sterling exchange market called renewed attention to tfiv gossibility of gold exports and revived iscussion of the present heavily expanded condition of credits. The provision to be made for the great steamship merger, the coming stock conversion by the United States Steel corporation, the provision for the purchase of the Loulsville & Nashville and ‘the subscription to the Pennsylvania bond {ssue for $§50,000,000, indicate some of the heavy requirements upon the present narrowed resources of the money market. An Incident of the day was a sharp rally In sugar of 44 in the expressions of confi- dence from Washington that an agree- ment would be reached on the Cuban reci- procity bill. The stock closed with a net gain of 3. Amalgamated Copper, Tennessee Coal, the Cotton Oil and Virginia-Carolina Chem: fcal stocks, International Silver preferred and a number of minor speclalties were strong. There was strength also In the number of minor railroad stocks on the round. The Wisconsin ntral stocks, the ‘oledo, 8t. Louls & Western stocks and the Defroit Southern stocks were in this class. The market closed heavy. Consolidated Tobacco 48 were strong and active. Otherwise the bond murket was irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,790,000, United States bonds were all unchanged on the last rlfn ghe The_following are/ the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: S0 Rallway . do " ptd i | Texan " & Pacifc Toledo, St. L. & W do ptd % | Union” Pac do’ pta. Atehison do pra.. Baltimore & O. do ptd... n’ Pac LA & Ohio. .. Chicago & Alton Wabash do PHA......ooo do pta. . Chicago. Ind. & L Wheeling & do Pla...... a Chicago & B. 11l Chicago & G. W. do lst ptd do 24 pld Chicago & N C, K1 & L'E American 'Ex | Wells-Fas |Amal. Copper Amer. Car & do ptd........ Amer. Lin. ‘0l do pta. c. . C &8t L Colorado So. do lst ptd. do 24 ptd Del. & Hudson Del, L & W.... Denver & R. G do ptd Amer. Anac. Min. Co. Brooklyn R. T. Colo. Fuel & Iron ‘;‘on, Gas ... |Con. Tobacco pfd |Gen. Electric " Hocking Coal . Inter. Paper NN el [ Hockin do Tllinols_Central . Towa Central . do ptd Lake n 126% "'i34a| No. ‘American 15213 Pacinc Coast 2% Pacific Mail s Peopie’s Gas Tz 3 ooy! do pra 2% Puliman P 5814 Republic St do prd. Manhattan L. Met. St Ry Mexican Central *Mex i Minn i A Mo. Pacific M. K &T do ptd....... N. 3. Central 2 N. ¥. Central s6% Sugar .01 Nortolk & W. ®8 Tenn. Coal & 1 do _ptd. % |Union Bag & P. Ontario & W y' do prd....... Peunaylvania 181 U. 8. Leather . Reading sy do pra... do 1st 8 U 8 Rubber . 40 24 u " e L & % U 8. Steel do 1 83 do ptd do 24_pit 2% Western Union . 21| Amer. Locomot! 1e0"| do ptd...... ‘168 |K. C. Southers 190 | do ped... % “wOftered. St. L. Sout do “ptd.. st Paul a0 944 So. Pacific *Trust recelipt: toek warket. LONDON, April 28.— p. m.—Closing T84 116 Nortolk & Waestern Ce ls, money.. s i S . o : do accou Asaconda Atchison do " ptd 4 Baltimore & Ohio.. Canadian Pacific Chesapeaks & Ohio cni Deaver & R. G pla do 24 ptd 4% Southern Raiiway 2 | do pta ‘1T3% |Southern Pacific ' Union Pactfic 3 Spanieh 4. 26%|Rand Mines Beers .. Central BAR SILVER-Dull at 23%d per ounce. MONEY-214@3 per cent. The rate of discount in the open markst for short bills is 2‘ P cent and for three months’ bills 211-16@2% per cent. Bank Cleart . April l—#fll Edltlrh‘\“l today, | “correspor Ay last year. TR0 decrease, $18.T7.50 . BALTIMORE. April 2. —Clearings, #4832, 081 ances, $678.740: money, 5 per cent. HOBTON. April 2. —Clearings. §25884,161; balances. §1,604.362. CINCINNATL. April 3. —Clearings, $8.447, 70; money. 466 Der cent; Now Work ei- “PRILADELPRIA April m—Cicaringe, do coupon 139 | “do_ % do AN ¥. Central do o dlig| do gen. 3y do o, 0oty N, I C, 8 B8 do 21307 *|No. Pacific 48 Atchison gen 1034 do 38 y do ad). 4s. M IN & W. con B &0 4 102%| Reading gen. 48 do s civeeee. BBiglogt L & T M e bs. do conv. 4n.. 108 [est L& 8. F. 4 Canada So. 2 108 |st L Southw. 1a Central of Ga. 112% " do Bwi do 1s fne. e A & A P Ches. & Ohlo 4i4a Pactfic dn Chi. & Alton 3'4s. 84%[80. Rallway bs.... C.B &Q n & Tes & Pacific s C/M & SUP g 4n1is [T, St L & W. 48 G &N W.o 136% Unfon Pacific 4s. C 8 § is is [ N “ R a2 11301 do conv. 4s. C.0.C L. g d45.100%] Wabash 18 . 90 | do 28...... 104 | do deb. Bl 100 | Weat Shore s 7% Wheel. & L. B. 48 11518 Wis. Centra 1113 Con. Tobacco i C. & hicago Ter. D. & R. G. 48 Eife prior lien s do_general F. W. & D. Hocking Val *Offered. Boston Stock Quotatio: BOSTON, April 23.—Call loans, 3%@4 cent; time loans, 4@5 per cent. O closing of stocks and bonds per clal Atchison Gas s . Mex, Central i N E. O & C Atehison do pfd. 5 Boston & Albany Hoston & Me. Boston Elevated . N.Y, N H & H Fitchburg prd... Union Pacific . Mex. Central .. Amer. Sugar ..... 103 | Alloues 5 | Amaigamated 52 |Baltic . 534 Bingham ... . 9% Calumet & Hecl 97%| Copper Range 264 Dominton Coal 19 | Franklin |Iste Royaie 9% Mohawk ... 148 | 01a_Dominfon . 103 | Onceola. 23% | Parrot . 12 | Quincy . 5 118 |Santa Fe Copper 17814 | Tamarack L., #4% | Trimountain . 4% | Trinity 7 | United States - 41%Utah 92% | Victoria . Common. 112 Winona ..... 22 Wolverine Westingh Adventure New York Mintng Guotations. NEW YORK, April 23.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con.... Alice Breece Bru Comstock Tunnel.... Con. & Va....l Deadwood Terra ..... 10 140 |Small Hopes Horn Silver Iron Silver 70 |Standand ... Leadville Con. Foreign Finaneial. LONDON, April 2.—Gold premiums are quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres, 146.20; Madrid, 37.07; Lisbon, The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £158,000. India coun- cil bills were allotted today at 1s5%d. Money was in keen demand today. Dls- counts were maintained. Business on the Stock exchange vas inactfve. Consols and high-class securities were steady. Home ralls rallied. Grand Trunks and Canadian Pacifics were easler and quiet. Argentines and Spanish 4s hardened. Rio tintos were steady. Kaffira were quiet and firm, DeRBeers ~further ' relapsed. Americans weakened on_realizations, in 'sympathy with New York, and closed irregular. Cop- per closed dull at M‘é_fl. PARIS, April 23 'hree o T cent rentes, 1006 e for the account. Spanieh 4s, 1482 Busincss opened fnactive on the bourse today. Prices were firm, especlally in the case of Kaffirs. “Spunish 4s had a setback on the uncertainty regarding the debate In the Spanish Cortes on the Bank of Bpain bill. “DeBeers deelined. Copper issues were freely offered. Rio fintos declined as a consequence of the fall in copper. Prices finished weak. Dynamite shares and Rus- slan industrials were easler. At the close prices were weak, The private rate of dis- count was 2 3-16 per cent. BERLIN, April 23.—Business opened fr- regular on’ the bourse today. Later prices became firmer on London advices. Inter- natlonals were quiet. Canadfan Pacifics weakened. Exchange on London, 20m it RIS for checks, "Discount raten: Short bills, 114 per cent; three months’ bills, 1% per cent Condition of the Treasnry. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avallable cash balances, $180,141,818 gold, $91,721,67 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 2.—COTTON-—Spot closed qulet: middling upland, 9%c; mid- aling gulf, 9%c; sales, 1,060 bales. Futures closed quiet and steady; April, 9.20c; v, 9.20c; June, 9.2%; July, 8.16c; Augus September, R4lc; October, 817 8.07c; December, 8.06c; January . he market opened quiet and steady, with prices 2 points higher to 1 point lower. Liverpool cables were bullish and private wires from the south reported active de- mand and_at full prices. Room traders took the short side soon after the call in the absence of healthy speculative support and succeeded in forcing July off to 9.12c Port recelpts were larger than expected and _ clearances for _export for the day reached less than 6,000 bales. The market closed quiet and steady, with prices 13 points higher. Total sales of futures were estimated at 75,000 bales, an unusually small trad; LVESTON, Tex., April 28.—COTTON— GA Steady at 9 6-16¢ NEW ORLEANS, April 23—COTTON— Firm; sales, 2,000 bales: ordinary, Sc; good ordinary, §%c; low middling, §%c: middiing, 9ic; good middling. 99-16c: middling falr, 10 3-16c; receipts, 4,700 bales: stock, ”19.514 bales. ~Futures, quiet; April. 9.8¢: Mav, 9.21@9.28c; June, 9.32@9.34c; July, 9.3%39 39c: ‘August, 9.05c; September, 8.35¢; October, 8.03018.0ic: ‘November. 8.94c. LIVERPOOL, April 23.—COTTON—Spot, £00d business done; prices favor buyers: ‘American middling, 6%d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and 'included 11,500 American. Receipts, 6,000 bales, in- cluding 520 American. Futures opened quiet and closed steady: American, g. 0. c., April, 5d, sellers; April and May. 463-64 5. sellers: May and June. 4 6-64@5d, sell- ers; June and July. 4 63-6id, buyers; July and August, 463-84d. sellers; August and September, 4 57-64@4 58-64d, buyers; Septem- ber and October, 4 40-64@4 41-64d, sellers; October and November, 431-64d. _sellers November and December. 4 25-6i@4 20-64d. sellers; December and January. 4 27-64@ 428-64d. sellers; January and February, 4 26-64@4 27-64d, sellers. ST. LOUIS, April 3.—COTTON—Steady middling, 94c; sales, 50 bales: receipts 1470 bales; shipments, 1,732 bales; stock, 30,20 bales. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, April 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES-Theré continues & good export demand for the lower grades of evaporated apples and supplies are firmly held at quo- tations. Bes grades rather quiet. Btate, mmon to good., 7GS%c; prime, IR@9%c; cholce. 10c; fancy, 105@11c CALIFORNIA DRIED ~ FRUITS — In prunes the movement Is light and chiefly or jobbing account. Small fruit dull and other grades steady. Not much In- shown in apricots or peaches, but the is steady and prices unchanged. Prunes, 3%@é%c. Apricots, Royal, 1046 1c; Moor ‘Park, 10@iic. Peaches, peeled, 14@15c; unpeeled, 811, ee Market, NEW YORK, April 23 —-COFFEE-—S8pot Rio. quiet and steady; No. T (nvolce, § 11-16c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, S@i2c. The market opened_steady, with prices unchanged and ruled stupidly 'dull throughout the session, with fluctuations confined to a bare § points. The forelgn market news lacked special feature and receipts in the crop country were heavy, as anticipated. The close was steady, with prices net un- changed. Total sales were 14,75 bags, in- cluding: May, 4.95¢c; June, 5c; September, 5.3c: October,’ 5.40c; Noyember. §.45c; De- cember, 5.55c: January, 5.%c; March, ‘5.7 . Dry Goods WMarket. NEW YORK, April 2.—DRY GOODS— Business in the market today has been a decldedly quiet scale. A better feell however, Is evident owing to Improved weather ' conditions and_jobbers look for substantial re-orders. The market closed quiet at unchanged prices. APRIL 24, 1902 *I OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Both Beef Steers and Oows of Good Quality Sold Bteady to Strong. HOG MARKET STEADY TO FIVE LOWER ©nly Two Cars »;;:.u and Lambs on Sale, but the Demand Was Active for Desirable at Strong Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, April 23 Recelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 408 T8 Official Tuesday 1 25% Official Wednesd Three days this week Same days last week. Same week before.. Same three wee Same four weeks ag Same days last year. RECEIPTS FOR TH The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the 'year to date, and comparisons with last year: 1902, 191 Inc Cattle 261,878 207,106 44,272 Hogs 16,869 706,240 110,610 . Sheep 301,147 364,185 ....... , 048 The following table shows the average ice of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the past several days, with com- parisons with former yea Date. | 1902, [1901. [1900. (1599, |1805. (1897, [1896. April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April Dec. X emeccos e a8 e T ..,.. RERES e s BR2L a0 aoonoe afmene , 22 ‘zagees "sEuxge S2EEEE NEB¥ES FNBI wememen BEIBRB 222 ZITEB *BZRER SsEd Fi SER2ET oo . e =) Bop "gIRAER % ¥, 2 - 2! =5 28 & i 2239 w000 quosecosssase SRELST =, 3 ot caeses® 18y 3as . L & & a,mm.,, PATITT PEEE 2RBRY: o Wkt ) o 525 555 FEF e BREBEESEEEERE R enenanen e [FeRea—— B8R | wwemeseses | 22uges 3 Indicate Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country vesterday and their destinatio Cars, Amos Snyder, Billings, Mont.—B. & M J. Gerhume, 'Litchfield, Neb.—B. & M Kyle Bros., 'Palmer, Neb.—B. & M.. Bruce & H., Marsland, Neb.—B. & M Charles Meyer, Pender, Ames Mercantile, Ames. J. B. Burgess, Kennard, Ne O. Spelts, Surprise, Neb.—F. J. O. Frizzell, Oakland, Ia T. O. Gault, Oakland, I Burd Bros., Thayer,'la.—q M. T. Munsinger, Tabor, Ia.—Q. C. A. Hodginson, Tabor, 1a.—Q. SHEEP. Richardson Bros., Dubuque, Ia.—L C The official number of cars of brought in today by each road was Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p. H'ses. C,M &8t P. Ry.. 4 3 0. & Bt. L. Ry 3 i Mo, Pacific Ry........ & Union_Pac. System.. 17 C. &N. W. 2 F., E. & M. V. R 'R 12 C., 8t._P., M. & O.21 B'& M.'R. Ry.... % C., B. & Q_R: 5 C.R 1&P, east.. 5 Co R L & P, west.. 1 Tiiinois Central....... 1 Total recelpts.....11l 100 The disposition of the day's recelpts wa as follows, eack. buyer purchasing the num. ber of head indicated: Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co [T Cattle. Hog_ll Sheep. 1,925 Carey Lobman & Wi Hill Livingstone & Schal Hamilton & Rothschild .72 80 that the receipts for the three days this week are considerably less than for the same da{l of last week, but as compared with the same days of last year, there is not much difference. Packers seemed to want the ood kinds, so that the bulk of the offer- rn s was out of first hands In good season. “ha big end of the recelpts was made up of beef steers, and while the market was not particularly active, still the prices ald were steady to stron The strength, owever, was confined almost entirely to the cholcest grades, and such kinds sold freely. The great bulk of the cattle, though, were no more than steady, and did not sell any too freely. Most of them, though, were disposed of in good season at not far from yesterday's prices. The cow market was fairly actlve on good stuff, and the market was steady to strong. The prices paid today were rather uneven, so |£n( while some sales looked strong, others did not seem to be any more than steady, and still others looked a shade lower. As general thing, however. the best grades commanded strong prices, while the others sold in just about yesterday’ notches. A fairly early clearance w ade. MVery little change was noticeable today in the prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags. Good stuff was easy to dispose of. but the common kinds dragged, the same as usual. "There were very few stock cattle in the yards this morning, and as a result prices Jid not show much change. The good heavy feeders or choice light cattle sold freely, but the common kinds were neg- lected, the same as usual. There were about’ 20 cars of cattle shipped to the Country yesterday. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. P No ) 9 al il % b1 5 18 1 510 z H £33 4 3004 1 1313 1234 ‘1220 144 1260 T 1 1284 Laae 1020 e 1043 Tue L ¢ STEERS AND HEIFERS, 1007 6 10 1. 1364 92 635 BTEERS AND STAGS. 1180 2LSTLLERER a0m8 1080 nes ~Ba 1 15 erRRERCasRRNRRNRBRBARRRRO R, BUBNREESS2888SSIRISRTEESRS8BES 2 &2 760 I 980 1000 40 0 ™ 30 1027 950 1008 m 915 860 928 et 1086 964 un 960 900 1310 122 840 1080 1000 e 1010 05 %62 1070 1220 T 1020 900 1380 1132 e 1219 un a4 1250 1% 875 1080 FRJTreRURENNS LE22BRIRFNARCTTTENNRSBSES - | CALVES. o f STAGS. 3 H 8 50 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. M2 g0 3 110 6 216 1000 e 0 s08 851 20 96 08 40 8 s 3 310 1 4 318 STOCK CALVES. o 300 12 190 168 sTRRRRY #23 145 300 104 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. w0 300 B 56 w0 26 2 1 500 1 30 “ s oy 1000 02 int 3% B w, 1 feeder. .. 110 4 feeders’. 797 4 feeders. . 30 18 feeders.. 716 4 § steers.... 851 § 2 6 steers.... 951 5 p OGS Recoip ey 900 Bicioeessries S 00 930 53 0 00 30 1020 1 3 80 6 0 50 0 1 qiiais ki 0. Beckwith—Wyo. 5 5 cows. 3 1 cow.. 1 cow. 1 cow. 17 cows. ... 1000 4 cows.....1082 of hogs were not at all this morning, o that a siight de- for the three days this week is as compared with the same days of last week. As compared with the same days of last year there is an enormous decrease, as will be seen from the table of receipts above. Packers started in and tried to buy the hogs a good deal lower than yesterday, but sellers held on and the market soon improved and the bulk of the offerings g0ld only a shade lower than yesterday. The good weights brought right around steady prices, while the lighter loads sold weak to b lower. The quality of the hogs, though, was much above the aver- age.'80 that' the market on paper looks high as compared with yesterday. The most of the heavy hogs sold from $6.%0 to 7.00, while medium welghts vent from $6.%0 to $6.90, and the lighter hogs sold from $650 down. The same as usual packers were very slow about buying the ight hogs and they were left until the last. Representative sales: misons PTEBRUEBES 2 233333 FEEE S55 £222333822238223338% FEEEE 2252332822 8 s2si & S L L i sl S S e 233IBTRRRNRNRRRRRR2R2 2952 ol e . § SHEEP=There were omy two sheep and lambs on sale this morning, that there was not enough here to make & test of the market. There was one car of clipped lambs that sold for $6.30 and a car of wooled ewes that brought $5.55. Both salea looked good and strong as compared with yesterday's market. Pack ers all seemed to be anxious for supplles and had there been more good stuff here it is safe to say that it would have brought very satisfactory prices. For the week the market can be quoted strong to a dime higher, with good stuft in_active demand. There have been very few feeders on sale so far this week, but the few that have been offered have sold readily at strong prices, Quotations ‘for clipped stock: Geod to cholce lightwelght yearlings, $5.75@6.00; tair to good, $.25@6.7: &ood to choice wethers, $6.85@6.60; falr to good, 3.0005.35; good to choice ewes, $4.75@5.00; fair to | $4.000 good to cholce lambs, $6.0076.35; falr to_good, $6.75@6.00; feeder 'wethers, $4.500 5.00; feeder_ewes, $3.75G4.50; feeder lambs, $.006.50. Wooled stock seils about 545 above clipped stock. Representative sales Ax FE 196 658 lE 6% LIVE STOCK MARKET, cars No. 2 clipped ewes western ewes . .es 28 clipped lambs and yearling: OHICAGO Cattle and Sheep Strong to Higher and Hogs Shade Lower. CHICAGO, April 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, 15,000 head, including 200 Texans; active and strong to 1oc higher; good o prime steers, $6.5017.50; poor fo medium, $4.76G6.50; stock: ers and ' feeders, $2.7608.30; cows, $1.600 8.00; ‘helfers, $2.50@8.3; canners, §1 f biulls, 32.5066.60; _caives, §2.00G5.00; Texas fed ‘Steers, $5.25G6.%5. HOGS—Tecelpts, 26,00 head: estimated tomorrow, 22.000; left over, 6.000; stendy to 5 lower: mixed and butchers, $6.60G7.06; good o eolce newy. " §T0baT 17 Foiigh eavy, 367 + Tighe, 35.5066.75; bulk of Reler 36 TG . o BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,000 head; sheep and lambs, stron to 1 bigher; Bood to cholce wethers §6.5005 falr to ‘Cholce mixed, $4.75%55.60; western shcep, H.7606.25; native lambs, clipped. 16,60 @6.65; western lambs, $5.5006.65, wooled Colorado lambs, top, $7.25. Ofcial yesterasy? * " leceipts. Shipments. cattle . EA T S ¥ 2,498 497 KANSAS CIT celpts, 4,800 head 200 head calves; higher; choice €xport and dressed beef steers, $H0GT10, falr, to_ good. % 0G50 riockers and feeders, $3.40@5.10; western fed steers, $5.50@6.70; Texas and Indlan steers, %.00@6.00; Texas cows, $3.50G6.00; native cows. $3MGOE: helfers, $.0GS®; canners, $2.5063.50; bulls, $3.00G6.00; calves, '$4.0006.00. HOGS—Receipts, 8700 head; market stead. to 10c higher; top. $7.20; bulk of sales, $6.16 @16, heavy, 310070 mixed and pack- ra, $6.9007.10; ight, 38.50G10T; pigs, B.060 0. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 800 head; market steady: native lambes, $6.60G7. western lambs, $6.55@6.5; native wethe $6.50@6.00; western wothers, 9; yeal lings, $6.00G6.50; ewes fiw ex clipped grass yearlings, $6. clipped Texas sheep, $4.76@5.65; stockers and feed- ers, $3.00G5.0. CATTLE—Re- 00 head Texans, market steady St Louts ST. LOUIS, A 3,600 head, includin 2,700 e Texans; market dy; natlve shipping and ex- port, steers, sflv%m- dressed beef and hutcher steers, $4.6606.50; steers under 1,000 1bs.. $4.10@6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.76G 4.75; cows and heifers, $2.25G6.3; canners, $1.2@3.90; bulls, $8.0066.10; calves, $3.506 8.00; Texas and Indian steers, grassers, $3.45gM4.40; fed, $.45@8.5; cows and helfer j2. 4.50. :Il( ._IR.reI%l-il H llw mari be ower; plgs and iig ; pac 36.500¢1.0b: “Butchers. $6.90GT 16, ors, SHEEF AND AMBS—Recelpt: 3,400 head; market st ative muttons, $4.65 @6.0: lambs, $. culls and bucks, 33500450, e Stock Marker. ril 23 —CATTL New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, April 2 —BEEVES—Re- celpts, 3,061 head: ateers, 10c higher: bule steady; fat cows, slow to shade lower; m: dium and firm; steers. $.0067.20; bulls, $3.2 825080860 Cabie: steady: exports, 3,79 quarters of beef, CALVEE -Recelpts, 4,81 head; market ac- tve und” 25gshc higher: veals," $3 57 few tops at $1.25; city dressed veals, T ' 9,434 VeR¥ep AMB CEP 18— Recel head; sheep lambs. ‘steady to loc lower; unshorn sheep, oo sheep, #.00G6.00; un-hornum unshorn lam! $5. 60078, 25 lambs, $3. clipped culls, $3.0063.50; @770, clipped lambs, $4.30@5.50; =pring Recelpts, ¢ April 23 ~CATTLE. celpts, steady to 10¢ higher tives cows and heifers, §1 8.60; MI6.75; bulls and stags, & B.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00675.35 HOGS—Recelpts, head:; G highe light and light mixed, $680G7 00, med and heavy, 36 pigs, $.50G6.00; b 6,56/ 81 P AND LAMBS head; strong; western western sheep, $4.85@6.25, Re lamb te 6507 Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ta., April 2.—(Speclal To gram.)—CATT ecelpts, #0; market steady, $4.5046.65; cows and bulls, 8275615 5 stockers and feeders, $3.0004.65; calves and yearlings, $3.0014.% HOGS—Recelpts, 2,000; $6.65G7.10; bulk, $6.75@5.55. Stock in Sight. The following table shows the receipts cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principa markets tor April 23 market stead Cattle. Hogs. & South Omaha . 2689 7242 Chicago ... Kansas City St. Louls 8t. Joseph . Totals ST. JOSEPH, April 28.—A bunch of 1,600 pound steers soid on the local market to- day for §7.25, which s the highest pric ever pald in St. Joseph for cattle. The previous high point was $7.10. 01l and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., April 23.—OIL—Credit bal- . $4.20; certificates, no bid; shipments 104,342 bbis.; average, 100,681 bbls.. runs, 116,110 bbls ;' average, 78,563 bbls. LONDON, “April 28.—OIL—~Caleutta lin ed, spot, 81s; Jinseed ofl, 30 94; turpentine spirits, 32 1144 NEW YORK, April 2 firm. Petroleum, quiet. Turpentine, steady TOLEDO, 0., April 23 —OIL—North Lima, 88c; South'Lima and Indlana, S3c SAVANNAH, Ga._ April 5.—OIL-Tur entine, firm, ‘42c. “Rosin, firm; A, B, C, ), $120; F, $1.25; ‘G, $1.90;'1, $1.85; K, $2.45: M, $285; N, $295; WG, $360; WW, $360 ~OIL—~Cottonseed Rosin, steady Wool Market. BOSTON, April 22.—~WOOL--Territory arc quoted ofce fine pured, 46@48c; fin medium, 42@45c; medium, iSc. 'Fleece wool are exceedingly but prices held firm Cholce staple, scoured basis, quoted: Fin 50@62c; fine medium, 47@48c; medium, for ordinary territory wools; fine, 48 fine medlum, 43@45c; medium, 9G40c. Flee wools are quoted: Choice Ohlo XX above, 27lgc, with average stralght XX 28 and X at M@2%c; Michigan X 1s nom inally quoted at 21@23c; Australlan wool quiet but firm ST. LOUIS, April 25—WOOL-~Nominal; medfum_grades, 14%@l7c; light fine, 12q14 heavy fine, 8@ilc; tub-washed, 14G2dc NEW YORK, April 2. —SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal, test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 2%c. NEW ORLEANS, April 23 —SUGAR Steady: open kettle, 2\3@3 3-16c; bpen Kettle centrifugal, 3@3igc; ‘centrifugal vellow, 51y 3%e; seconds, T4{@3ge. Molass au centrifugal, 7@18c. Capital Stock is Incrensed. TRENTON, N. J., April 2.—The Golden State Steel and Iron company flled a cer- tificate here today increasing its authorized capital stock from $125,000 to $10,000,000. The certificate was signed by Edward C. Me- Dowell, president, and Lee Smith, sec- retary. Mother and Triplets Dead. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2.—The hodies of Mrs. Monica Krzewinski and her dead infant triplets were burled in a single grave today. The children were born Sunday and died a few hours later. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes- day, April 23. Warranty Deeds. Francls McDermott to Hase Dear- mont, lot 24, block 5 Monmouth Park S C. B. White and wife to A. P, Tukey et al, lot 6 block 8, Patterson Park Anna 8. Mallett to J. 8. Ronk, e 8l feet of wi, w 31} feet lot §, block . Foster's add & izabeth Redman, s 22 feet of n 6 feet lot 1, block 201%, Omaha ... 3 % South Omaha Investment company fo Mary McKenna, s 30 feet of lot 1, block 4, 8. E. Roger's add........ Blanche ‘Bloom et al to Sarah Bloom, lot 5, block 13, South Omaha; lots 19 and 2, block 2, Kilby Place, and & tract commencing at nw corner lot 5, block 8 McCormick's add J. J. Toms and wife to Jennie Bar- ber, 8 30 feet lot 12, Axford's add J._E. George to George Byrne, lot Sullivan's add................... . A. McCreary ‘and wife to Nels Beck, lot 7, block 1, Marysville add H. A. Tukey to Thomas Reldy, lot 15, block 1, Ciifton Hill ...... sore Sarah Maloney and husband to Bosman, lots 1 and 2, block 23, 1st add to Corrigan Place’............... Albert Cahn and _wife ‘to J. W Thomas, lots 8, 4, 5, block 12, High’ land Place ........... Julia H. Haskell to A. 'C.’ Busk, block 5, Bemis park ............... Andrew 'Bajuk to Michael Brumski, lot 22, block 3, Albright Annex “H.'Wilcox and wife to Ada Bartlett, lot 5, block 2, Comer... A. C. Busk and wife to C. B. Sage, 3% lot 101, Gises add............., . L. Dare to R. L. Honey, lot § Missourl Avenue park ................ Same to Mildred E. Dare, 1ot i3, block 28, South Omaha ............. Mildred E. Dare to Sarah C. pame L A eldoerm . T. Maryin to Agnes Gilmore, iot 16, block 3, Exchange Place . i Quit Claim Dee John Voracek to Mary Voracek, ni lot 15, block 4, Kountze 3d add.. Olof Magnuson and wife to Conser- vative Savings and Loan assocta- tion, lot 11, block 4, W. L. Selby's add Saseses Richard to 8 church of Elkhorn, G, L. Dare to Mildred E. Dare, lois 5 and 6, block 10, South Omaha...... Mildred B. Dare to Sarah C. Dare, lots § and 6, block 10, same. . F. H. Kent to H. C. Nielsen, block Q, Lowe's add. Sarah C.'Dare to D. W. 8, Missour! Avenue park N lot 12, Dare, Patrick’s 2 acres in se cor Sheriff to A. H 2, Comer .... Total amount of transfers. $19,47 s BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY Room 4, New York Life Bldg. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Bought and sold for cash or on margin All telegraph, telephone or mail orders will_receive careful and prompt attention. Telephone 1039, AHA. NIB. GOVERNMENT NOTICES. CHIEF QUARTERMAST Omaha, Neb., April 23, 142 posals, 'In triplicate, will be re i office until 10 a. m., central time, May 15, 1902, and then opened, for furnishing oats, bran, baled hay and bedding at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Proposals for dellvery at other points will be entertained, U. reserves right to reject or accept any or all pro- sals. or any part thereof Information urnishes application to this office, or to P Fort 8l 0. T. "En- proposals should be for Fora, and ad- PULLMA Sk 2 12 WANTED, for U. 8. army, able-bodied un married men between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of Unitgd States, of good character d temperate hllli who can l‘l’lelh. rtl‘l and write English. r intormation apply fa aerulting "Ocer. {6th And Dodge: ats hi an postoffice bullding, Lincoln, ER'S OFFICE: led pro- ed at this pos dressed to JNO. W EGAL NOTIC TO ALL CREDITORS AND HOLDERS of Debentures of the East Omaha Land Company: You are hereby notified to file with me on or before May 15, 102, a verified statement of any clalm or demand you may have or may assert against the East Omaha Land company, stating particularly when and for what purpose your claim was con tracted, and the amount you clatm to be e, with interest g THUMMEL. EORGE H. anai B0 ‘Bpecial Master. -