Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Markets for All Grains Strong and Aotive at Ohicago Wednesday. UNFAVORABLE REPORT OF NORTHWEST Markets and Small we Urgent Demand from Both Commi: Houses and 8 CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The grain markets woro all strong and active, Beptember wheat closing lc_higher, with December up 1G1%e, Beptember corn with a gain of %e and December of %c. Beptember oats were up %c and December %W@¥%c. Provi- sions were firm at an advance of from e to e, rom nearly every section of the north- west came aavices of a distinctly unfavor- able character regarding weather and crops, Added to these were the Influences of Btrong forelgn markets ond small receipts, all_resulting fn an urgent demand from commission houses and shorts. There was no welling pressure untll top prices were reached—s2c for Seplember, after starting at 8 80%¢, and with December up to gaye from hie opening at \3GSzic. At that point there was some selling for outside account and prices reacted somewhat, al- though there was no apparent weakiess. The close showed a net gain for September of lo, at s%GSIke, with December up 1aie “at @ssc. Outside markets were strong with an improved cash de- mand. Trading was very heavy, with De- cember business leading. Clearances of wheat and flour were cqual to 310,600 bu, Primary receipts were 74,000 bu., against 1,224,000 bu. last year. Minneapolls and Du- 1uth reported receipts of 191 cars, which, with local receipts of 137 cars (5 of contract grade), made a total for the three points of 42§ ‘cars, against 424 last week and 945 A _year ago. here was but little corn offered for sale and shorts ran prices up during the first half hour's trading and the advance was well sustained. general demand _for all deliveries deveioped with local traders, scalpérs and commission houses buying on 000l weather roports, small receipts, strong cables and the higher prices in' wheat, Moderate selling with profits not closed caused a_ recession from the high point, but the closo showed September up o, aé 52%c, after starting at Si%@2c and welling up to B2%c. December closed 3%c higher, at o aving ranged between 613@51ie¢ and 61%oc. Trading was heavy and excited, Local Teceipts were 363 cars, with 22 of contract grade. Trading In oats was of good volume and there was a strong tone to the market. Locals bought earl; but sold on an early advance, causing a small reaction, but geu: hich has continued the rentiment wa; more buflis r country offer- ings. _Septémber nlmed“fi{c higher at 5% Decomber 3@ic betler at M@muc, aving sold up from 35c and 36%c respec: tively. Local receipts were 86 cars. Provisions were firm, with no feature. Offerings were light and were readlly ab- sorbed by . scattered domand, with com- mission houses and brokers leading. Sep- tember pork closed Tc higher at’$12.8. Beptember lard wag up 2ie at $5.60. with January at $7.12%. September ribs were 10c higher at $1.65: January, 36.77%. Zstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 120 cars; corn, 390 cars; oats, 9 cars; hog: 25,000 head. on the me: | @ gl (ssiaast| 8874 oA ) { | iy i o ] | B1461%@ | \ w9 | briia AR 89| RSNG| 1327 12 g 1228 1238 Y (1265 | 1260 |12 Y| 1 13 07 Sw 13 25 2 e S FF 53R Ribs— Sept. Oct. Jan. 67 No. 2. aNew. bOld. Cash quotations wete as Lollows: FHOAT N Y yprt 8@s7c; No. 3, 800 0, 4 spring, je; No. 3, #c; No. 2 red, 80%@Sic. CORN—No. 3, binc; No. 2 yellow, 53te. OATS8—No. 2, 3c; No. 3 white, 36@38c. RYE—No. 2, 5@s#c. BARLEY—(Gooa feeding, 4@4sc; fair to cholce malting, 628, BEED--No. 1 flax, véc; No, 1 northwest- ern, ¥c; prime timothy, $3.06; clover, con- tract Vlflo, $9.50. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, $12.35 @12.37%. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $8.57%@S.00; short” ribs sides (100se), ¥1.374@7.62 alted shoulders (boxed), 36.47%3@ . lear sides (boxed), $7.76@7. 3 WHIBKY-—Basis of high $1.23. The following were the receipts snd ments of flour and grain yesterday Keceiptls. shipa Flour, bbl ‘Wheat, bu Corn, ‘bu Oats, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu on the Pi . ter market was steady; 140 1o dulrles, 13g1Tc, Cheese, firm aty S4Q nae. Eggy firm at mark, cases incfude 1 Thhe. 12 13 8 7 17 17 1 28 - @ aee 5 IR BEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. ma of the Day Commodities. NEW YORK, Sept, 2—FLOUR-Recelpt ,681 bbls.; expo 13,194 bbls. The ma Tala? s, b hod B %0; Minnesota patents, $.70G».%: extras, 32.0G3.2; Minnesota bakers, $5.700 00; winter, low graces, $2.70@3.0). Rye ur, steady; Iair to good, $2.9%@3.3; chol ey, $4. 66, L—Firmer. rmer; No. 2 western, §1%c, 1. o. b. afloat; state and Jersey, BARLEY—Firm; feeding, 6 & L £ B HSAT—Recolpts 40,675 b it =] Ip! . spot, firm; 0. 2 red, §7%c tor, and 881, 1. o. No. 1 northern Duluth, e f. o. i No. 1 hard Manitoba, 9Tnc afloa There was a slight advance in dll wh:at markets today, The ‘smail cables, “co plaint of voral ‘Weather an 00d Sommiasion-house buying il had an ef- fect on prices. Later complaints of dam- age I the northwest caused further "o".."!"' particularly in September, which cl firm at 1@%c net advanc May, 889-1 T-16c; closed, 898c; Septe ber, 87% ¢; closed 88%c; December, 8.% @861-16c; closed, Ss%o. | pOORN-Reo “t'llphfl W00 bu: exports, 1. . 8po i No. 2, evator, 85 ’e"00'b. ‘afioat: Now 2 yeow, ®e; No- 3 white, ®c. Option market was strong at the rt on prospects for cool weather in west, higher cables and wheat ad at_ Chi fo market, The clo net advance. Sepiember, B3Gi8%o closed, G8%c; December, 58%@she; closed, c. ATS—Recelpts, 51,000 bu.; exports, 46} bu.; t, frmer: No. 3. Sic: standard white, 41%c; No. 3, 37c; 'No. 2 white, 4ltge; No. 3 white, 40%c; track white, 3 HAY—Dull; shipping, 70e7c. HOPS-—Steady; state, common to cholee, 1902, umfl#' 1901, 14@17¢; old, e; Pa- oific coast, 1%2, 2@26c; 101, UGITc; old, 2¢. G ibEs rirm;_Gaiveston, 3 fici California, 21G2 Ibs., Mo Tekan, & ATHER—Steady: acld, 2G2%e. RICE—Firm; domestic, fair to extr “i ; Japan, W 'mvl ONS—Beef, firm; family, 310.2 lfl.‘l‘; lll..-.‘xt.r“ ¥t beet hlnlll. 121 . ) R ot S fod lckied should pickied hams, 1%iednde. - Lard, quiet; & ard, quiet; west orn steamed, 38 rofined firm; continent, American, dull. Pork, steady; ‘r‘.'v:hy"’l‘:’f‘mxw short clears, $14.25@16.55; ALLOW—Dull: city, #e; country, BUTTER—Recelpts. 14,631 ' pkgs.; ta No. 2 red western wilter, steady, 0s No, 1 northern spring, strong, 6s Futures: Stesdy; ptember, 6s 0%d; tober, s 0%4; December, 88 74, CORN-~Spor, American _ mixed, new, stoady at 4s 6%d. Futures, firm; September, ol October, s OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Oe- o of Trad tioms on Staple and Fancy Produe EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, 17c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 5@9%c; spring chickens, per b, 12¢; roosters, according 10 ge, 4@oc: turkeys, 11G12¢; old ducks, 6c; young_ ducks, 3@de. BU ITER—Packing stock, 124@13c; cholce to fancy dalry, in tubs, 16@ifc; separator, 20¢, FRESH_FISH—Fresh caught trout, 1le; pickerel, 7@Sc: pike, 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, T@sc; bluefish, 15¢; whitefish, '10c; salmon, iie; haddock, 1bu: codfish, 13c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boifed, per b, 20c; lobsters, green, per Ib., s 'bullheads, 1lc; catfish, 14c; black bass, e halibut, Se; erap- fes, Jic; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; blue- ns, $o. OYSTERE—New York counts, per can, fic; per gal, BI5; ext elects, per ean, #ic; per gal, $1.90; standard, per can, 300; —Per ton, $14. per gal., $1.80. BRA HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers’ agsociation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $9; No. 2, $8.50; medium, $§; coarse. 7.60. Rye straw, $550. These prices are or hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN—48c. POTATOES—Per bu,, 70@80c. SWEET POTATOES-Home grown, per basket, Te; Virginias, per 3-bu. basket 75, P&t cuUMBERS-Home grown, per basket, BEANS-Home grown, wax, per market basket, 70@80c; string, per market basket, T0g80c. lAlgnAflE—wa home grown, 1%@1%c r 1b, pe()REEN CORN~—Per doz., 10c. TOMATOES—Home grown, per basket, 54 40c. NAV -Per bu., . CELERY—Michigan, per doz., 30§3c; laree western, 46c. ONIONS_Neéw home grown, dry, per Ib., 2; fancy Waghington stock, per 1b., Sc. GG PLANTS—Per doz., $1.00G1.2. FRUITS. PLUMS--Utah and Colorado, 25, PRUNES—Itallan, per box, $i. Gross, $1.65; Silver, $1.40. PEACHES-California, $1.00; California_clings, %c. CRABAPPLIsS—Per bbl., $3. PEARS—Californla, Bartlett's, per box, $2.75; Colorado and Utah Flemish, Colorado and Utah Bartlett's, $2.00G2.25. CANTALOUPE~—Idaho, standard, per crate, $3.00; %r %-crate, $2.60; home grown, per_doz., $1.25. APPLES—-Weltheys and other varieties, per 3-bu. bbl., $2.6063.00. GRAPES—California Tokays, $2.00; Sweet- water and Muscats, $1.7; home grown, §-1b. basket, 35c. WATERMELONS - Missouri, $26G% eéach; ated, ver 1b., net. le. 'RANBERRIES—Per bbl.. $7.00. 4 TROGPICAL, FRUITS. FIGS—Turkish, 18-1b. box, per 1 ORANGES—Mediterranea la zes, $3.50; Valencias, all sizes, uwg4 1y BANANAS=—Per bunch, $20G20; jumbos, 00. EMONS—California fancy, 300 to 360 sizes, $4.50@5.00; cholce, $4; 240 to 270 sizes, LIMES-Florida, per C-basket crate, $6.00. S MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—W! 1234c; Wiscons salaway, consin Twins, full cream, young America’s, 1%c; Black Swiss, 15¢; ‘Wisconsin bricks, 12c; Wisconsin )imberger, 14ic. HONEY—Neb. per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and_Coiorado, per 2% frames, '$3.60. POPCORN—Per 1b., c; shelled, 3a3%c. HIDES—No. 1 gr No. 2 green, B%e; No. 1 salted, 7 2 salted, Ghc; No. 1 veal calf, 3 to 1 ge; No. 2 veal calf 12 to 15 Ibs.; 6%c; dry salted hides, 2c; sheep pelts, %@7c; hrose hides, $1.i NUTS_Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, p 17c; hard shell, 1b., l4c; No. 2 soft § 2 hard_shell, per lb., 1%c! i2c; fiberts, per Ib. hell, per Ib., 16c; hard ‘shell, per Ib,, i 1 small, per ib., ilc; peanut roasted peanuis, per Ib., 7c. St. Louis Grain ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2—WHEAT—] i No. 2 red cash and e Araah elevator, 83¢. 87%c; September, Y Sie; December. oGt c; Decem May suqRc: No. 4 hard, wfl‘iue‘ 4 CORN~Higher; No. 2 cash, 47%e; tracl gn:ym“& September, 4i%c; December, 4c: A9ie. OATS—Higher; No. 2 cash, Ho: & ¢; September, 33ic n%e; B«cembe‘r’. lge; May, white, 38! RYE er 1b., shell, track, g mber, #1%e; No. % 39c. FLOUR- patents, $4.10 @4.20; exira fancy and stralght, $3.8004.05; clear, $3.3073.50. SE Timothy, Steady, $2.76@3.00, for prime. CORNMEAL—Steady, $2.0. _EBRAN-—BKronl sacked, east track, T1Q Toe. HAY—Steady; timothy, $8.00911.50; prairie, $1.0009.00. A IRON COTTON TIES-$1.06. BAGOING_syange PROVISIONS - Pe high v —Por| er; jobbing, standard mess, 31575, Lard® higher b % Hacon, firm; boxed extra shorts, $8.60; clear ribe, §0.00; short clear, $9.1244. POULTRY—Firm; chickens, fe. turkeys, 13c; ducks, 8 ® 4@be; g;Z‘TER—QuIt(: creamery, 14@20c; dairy, 1 A GGS—Firm at 19¢c, loss off. Recelpts. Shi te, Flour, bbls. ”;gm wflfl'fi heat, bu. ‘orn, bu... Oats, bu. I3 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2. tember, 18%c; December, 72 i 3, hard, TRaATSYe; No b, A uitgc; relected, ‘Gaeic; No.'2 red, e N 8 ; receipts, 8 cars. CORN. eptember. ii}e; Decomber, 110 C, © , mixed, 4#%@4ic; o, white, 46%@dic; No. 3, d6c. OATS—No. 2’ white, 39@40c; No. 2 mixed, YE—No. 2, 64! HAY—Cholce tImothy, $.60910.00; cholc praitie, &7 BUTTER ipts, 8150 pkgs.; firm; dairy. 14G15c; creamery, 8@ 19%e. CHEESE—Rueelpts, 5,008 pkgs.: firm; creamerfes, 10410%c. EGGS—Firm; Missouri and Kansas, case returned, 13¢; No. %, whitewood cases in- cluded, 17c. ~ Reoelnta. 81 ecelpts. ts. ‘Wheat, bu. 1“"10 v"}:n"om Corn, bu 7,0) 3,000 Oats, bu. a Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-BUTTER— The market was steady: fair demand; ex- tra western creamery, 20c; nearby prints, c. EGGS—The market was firm: good de- fresh nearby, 23c. los off: western. southwestern, 20@3ic; southern, 180 18%e. HHEESE—The market was quiet but steadv: New York full creams, cholce new, 10%@0%e; fair to good, %@10c. Minnenpolis Whent, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2-WHEAT—Close: December. 814@8i%e; May, 8%c: on track, No. 1 hard, §7%c: No. 1 northern. &%c; No. 2 northern, S4ci No. § northern, 80@8ic. FLOUR—Higher, on cars; first patent, Ywmiey sefond patents Mo first clenrs. .00 second clears, $2.6@2.75. BRAN—In bulk, $12.60@12.75. yoe Milwaukee G Market. MILWAUKER. Wis.. Sept. 2—WHEAT— Higher. Close: No. 1 iorthern, Raathge: No. 2 morthiern. SuebTe: December, 8o bid. RYP-Higher: No. 1, te. @PARLEY—Higher; No. 2, 67c; sample, 4@ o. CORN-—December, 51%c. Daluth G DULUTH, Sept. 2~ WHEAT—New, to ar- rive, No. 1'liard, 8c; No. 1 northern. 84c; No. 2 northern, §2c: new, on track. No. 1 northern. 8o - : BUG May: g T mnee, Mol Disosmbr, OATS—To arrive and on track, 35%e, Toledo Seed TOLEDO. Sept. 2 —SEED-—Clover, - tober. #6.60; December, $5.56. o’n‘:not(h’;, Market. pts, 8,116 pkgs.; firm; fresh, EESE—Receints. 10,083 Market firm ;. L 1001 5 ' {1 o S B Tansy ;b e oo 10%¢; large col- ored. ; faney, white, 10c. Nl"ml’—A eo; fowls, 13¢; turkeys, 12¢. ve, firm ‘westorn brofl ke, g Peoria Market. Sept. 2—-CORN—Higher; No. 8, her: No. 3 white, 35G35%e; No. basis of $1.23 for fin- :lla L i ereamery, 18G19%¢. ern chickens, , easy; 12%e; fowls, ¥e; spring Gratn and Provisions. Sept. E—~WHEAT-Spot: prime, $1.55; September, aliske, $3.65. I:;-n-r o1 Ap) d Dried Fraits. EW YORK, t. 2~EVAPORA' APPLES Tho marker for .vupnrll'd.rfp ples Is quiet and unchanged. = Small Ion of new frult are arriving. but are menerally mr -(.‘(“Ir\u?::ux and ::‘lncl little atten- u t ddbe, at B @ENe, cholce at olflw.-nd un:;‘ at CATTFORNIA DRIED FRU prunes remain steady to firm at m\?:: chanked, Tanging from e to Jo for all grades. Apricots continue to attract a fair Jobbing demand and rule firm. New crop, cholee.” are auoted at 91 Moo, #%010c, and fancy at 10%@lle. THE OMAHA DAIL BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1903. e at $26.75. At London tin was 6s lower for t at £12 18 and futures closed un- changed at £121 15s. Copper was dull here, but uncha at $13.7o@13.57%; electro- e M@ and casting at $13.37%@ 1350, London rted copper 168 lower with spot at £68 10s and futures £57 12 6d. Lead was dull and unchanged here. Lon- don Jead market was unchanged at £11 2« 4. Locally It was quoted at $4.25. Spelter was quiet here and unchanged, and at London was 2s 6d lower at £ 168 1d. The local fron business was slow. No. 1 foundry northern fs quoted at $17.50a18.00; No. 2 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south- ern moft at $16.60@16.75. Forelgn markets quiet and unchanged 8T. LOUIS, pt. 2. -METALS—Lead firm at $4.20@425; speiter firm at $.60G5.70. NEW YORK STOUKS AND BONDS, Uncertainty of Corm Ci C Re- flex Action in Rallroad Secur!ties. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—There was no news to account for any change in the complexion of today's stock market and the early part of the ression was given over to a dullness more profound and u slug- hness more Inert, than at any time dur- ng the present neglected condition of the market. Later there was some revival of activity which expanded the volume of transactions considerably over those of yesterday and lifted the average level of Prices above last night, " Atchison was the leader with an extreme rise of 214 points, and three or four of the other Grangers responded to the extent of a point. Prices eased off before the close which was un- eady. The afternoon demonstration seemed to be directed against the short interest in Atchison and partly in the other Grangers incidentally. ‘The operations on the advance were conducted by several well known speculative operators whose return to the street from vacation ab- sence was thus signalized. The uncertainty over the corn crop has been the motive for putting out consider- ble short lines in the Grangers and this as been reflected for some time by strength of the borrowing demand for Atchison in the loan crowd. This seems to have constituted the cue for the profes- slonal operators referred to, to bid up prices on the shorts and a considerable de- mand to cover was the consequence. There was a rise in the stocks with sim- ultaneous strength in the corn and wheat market which seemed to leave no room for the Inference that the buying was baced on a more favorable immediate outlook for the crops. The common market also falled to ¢'n- finus _vesterday's | renctionary tendency During the early depression. Metropolitan Btreet rallway was conspicuously weak on account of the current impression that the dividend on the stock guaranteai by the Becurity company is not being fully earned, There was a report also of a $100.00 de- crease In the net earnings for August for Unifed Btates steel. A small Increase in Pennsylvania'a net earnings for July com- pared with the gross earnings and the sharp decrease in net for the lines west of Pittsburg and Erie were unfavorably commented npon. A renewed suit against the Amalgamated Copper Interest in Montana and the three point break in Consolidated Gus. aroused misgivings amongst the professionils as to The Emarket mttitude of the Btandard Ofl interests. The unsettled labor situation in_Colorado was reflected in the Colorado Fuel and American Smelting stocks. But these in- fluences as well as the incldent at Oyster Bay were regarded In the later movement. The money market has become almozt am nominal an affair as the stock market Bankers seem convinced that when the crop money beging to move the call loan rate will stiffen and borrowers will re- gort to time loans while brokers and com- mission houses are content with the call Joan market at the present 2 per cent Javel. There was rore recovery in New York exchange at Chfcago today but for- olgn exchango there was somewhat easer. Bills against future shipments of cotton are beginning to make their appearance in the exchange market for the first time. The fate of the corn crop and the outcome of the call money market are the factors n_the stock market situation. I here was rome breadth to the bond mare ket but the price movement was irregulaf. Total sales par value $1.110,000. The rise in auntntions for government bonds is at- tributed to the demand from banks for uce an securities for the expected Increase in government deposits. 1inited States 28. the 3« and the old and new 4s advanced i per cent. The Bs declinéd % per cent. on the last eall, . Followine are the closing quotations the New York Stock exchange: 6% S0. Paclfic . 823 _do ptd Texas & Pacific g L. & E g0 do pra Ches. & Ohib. 3% Union Pacific Chicago & Alton. pld. do ptd. Chicago & G. W. do st ptd....... Chicago & N. Chicago Ter. & o American Ex. United_States Ex. Wells-Fargo Ex Amal. Copper Amer. Car & F. do ‘ptd do ' ptd. American 8. pid. Hocking Valley Anac. Mining_Co. kiyn R. T... Fuel & Tron.. Columbus & H. C. Cons. Gen. Inter. do Inter. * Pumy | o pra.. § |Nattonal Discuft \National Lead No. American . (Pacific Mail . People's | 8. Ci regsed do ptd. % Pullman P.'Gar. Republic Steel do pfd... Rubber Goods . do ptd. Tenn. Coal U. §. Leath 0 'ptd. U. 8. Ru 40 pta. U. 8. Steel 4o ' ptd. do pta Nt R, R, of M. N. Y. Central Rew Yéric Money Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—-MONEY—On cal Easy at X‘ol‘i per cent; offered at 2. Time: Nominal; sixt 4%@5 per cent: ninety days 5@%: months, 6%@6. Prime mercantile paper, 6@ er cent. 'ERLING EXCHANGE — Easler, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8510@ 48615 for demand and at $4.8330@4.8335 for .84@4.8416 and YNDS—Government and rallroad, irreg- closing quotations on bonds are ‘as xCanada So. 2s Central of Ga. 6. xxdo 18 inc. 1044/x8. AL .56 x80. Paclfic 4s. {1014 So. Rallway 6. Tala) ) 108.4U 130%) ‘100 xWabash 1s. xdo 2u....... do deb. B. xWest Shore 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks: 7 Little Chief Ontarto % Forelgn Financla LONDON, Sept. 2.—Money was in modor- demand in the market today and sup- les were larger. Discounts were nti‘dy rman exchange on London walched keenly. Busi exchange was sluggish and the atsendance was light, due to t reappearance of fine 'lllger. Consols were teady. Americans opened dull and moved fractionally, but there was un Indisnosition to operate and they closed ulet. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to- day was £102.000. Gold bars, Ts 10d; Amer- -t}-. T6s 64. BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Discount rates on short three months’ bills, 3 per cent. On the today transactions were light and prices were generally unchanged, The weekly bank statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash in hand, decrease, 21,940,000 marks; treasury notes, decrease, ' 40,000 marks; other securities, Incroase, ‘465,280,000 marks; notes In circulatfon, increase, 64,00, 000 marks. PARIS, Sept. 2—Prices on the bourse ‘to- day opened rat weak, but soon improvad Business, however, was slack. At the close stocks were fairly strong, except for A few offers of Turks, Three per cent tentes, §1t 9%c; exchange on London, 5f 120 for checks. London Stock Market. LONDON, Sept. 2—Closing quotations: Consols for money..90 3-16 New York Central @0 acceunt 0% Nortolk & Western L ikl do ptd... " 6% |Ontario & Western.. 91" Pennaylvania #4Rand Mines 1274 | Reading ... 2%/ do m pld 17| do 34 ptd.. 146" | Southern Raiiway 20%| do_ptd.. © 25%|Southern 0% |Unfon_Pacific. .. aok| do_ptd proves 6 |United Btates Steei. Dl | do ptd.. 187y Onio Chicago G. W C, M &8t P DeDeers Denver & R.' G 20 pld.. s Central. ille & Nash. .. 108y Missourl, K. & T.... 20% BAR BILVER—-Steady at 2611.16d ounce, A MONEY—1%G1% per ceit. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 2%@3 1-16 per cent and for three months’ bills Is 213-16@2 15-16 per cent. BDoston Stock Quotation BOSTON, Bept. 2.—Call loans, # cent; time loans, 6@6 per cen closing prices on stocks and bond: Atchison ds. 9 Alloues .. Mex. Central 4. 12 | Amalsamated Atchison 6% Bingham do pld...... 91" (Calumet & Boston & Albany. Centennlal Boston & Me.. |Copper Ra . Boston Klevated Dominion Coal Hecla Mex. Central American Bugar do pfd....... American T. & T..! Dominion 1 & 8 Electric Electric do ptd.... United Fruit U. 8. Bteel.. de pd... Westingh. Adventure 93 Santa Py 161 Tamarach 213 Trinity % United Utah 2 | Victorl 70% | Winona .81 |Wolverine 5%l Dnly West. Copper. Common Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—COTTON—The market opened steady at an advance of 4 points to a decline of 7 points. The ad- vance was confined to October, which came in for considerable bull support on call, while the other months were generally lower. There was little importancy early news, the cables being stead. weather reports were good. This proved the signal for bull support. The spectacs lar strength on the part of the clique, how- ever, so far from alarming the shorts, brought on an avalanche of selling insidé of Riteen minutes. "During the balance of the session trading ruled less active. The close was steady at a net decline of 1G9 points, with the late positions showing the greatest losses and at nearly the lowest of the day.Sales were estimated at 300,00 ales. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2—COTTON—Fu- tures steady; Seplember, 11.2/@11.38c; Oc- tober, 10..1@10.22c; Noyember, 9.91a10.00c December, 9.94@9.95c; January, March, ©.99g10.0lc. Spot, quiet. bales; ordinary, 9 i-16c; good ordinary, 10%c; low middling. 11%c; middling, 12%e; good middiing, ie; middling, fair 13 &-1sc. celpts, & bules; stock, 12,48 bale 8T. ' LOUIS, ' Sept. ' 2.—-COTTON—Quiet; middling, 12}c. Stock, 1,206 bales. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-COTTON—Spot in fafr demand; prices 6 points lower; Amer- fcan middling fair, 7.22d; good middling, 740d; low middling, 6.76d; ordinary, 6.2d; ordinary fair, 6.02d. The ‘sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 100 were for speculation and export and included 6,500 American. Receipts, 1,000 bales; no Amer- fcan. Futures opened easier and closed steady; American, g. 0. c., 6.44d; September and October, 6.03@%.04d; October and No- vember, 5.654; November and December, 5.50u5.6id; December and Janmary, 5.4 5.46d; January and February, b.44d; Febru- ary ‘and March, 5.43d; March and April, 5.42@6.43d; April ‘and May, 5.42. ‘Wool Market, BOSTO! Bept. 2—WOOL~While the wool market in general has been falirly quiet this week, there are some good sales of territory wools. Prices are generally firgn, and while dealers may not sel asking prices In every case, therc 1s no disposition manifest to make any concéssions, as they declare prices are ‘%lo' as the wool can be sold at & reasonab’e profit. Quotation: Territory-Idaho fine, 14@lsc; medium fine, 16%@17%c; medium, 18@1 Wyoming fine, 14@15¢; fine medium, 1 17%c; medium, 18%@19c; Utah and Nevada fine, 15@l6c; fine medlum, 17G17%c; medium, 1 ; Da- kotu fine, 156@l6c; fine medium, 1 1T%e; medium, 19G20c; Montana fine, choice, 2@ 22¢; medium choice, 20@2lc; staple, 20@2lc; medium_cholce, 21@22c. BT, LOUIS, Sept. 2.—WOO! ulet, Me- flll;:ll rudle:l lt‘zg‘h;\n. nn: d"l‘Z@ll' lfl‘sct‘.' ght fine, 15@17%c; heavy fine, ; tul washed, $0G2%e. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-COFFEE—The market for futures opened steady at an ad vance of 5 points following better Euro- ean cables and rumors of crop dnmu‘e. raaing was moderately active and the market ruled about steady until shortly after midday, when offerings became more liberal as a result of the full movement and exvectations of a_good increase in the world's visible supply statement.. The mar- ket closed steady, net unchanged to b points lower. Sales were 18,750 lmr). including Beptember at 3.85c; October, 3.95c; Novem- ber, 4.06c; December, 4.35c; January, 4.46@ 4.50; March, 4.6046bc; April, 4.70¢; May ‘80, and July, 4.90c. Ol and Rosin. OIL CITY, Bept. 2.—Credit balances, 165. Shipments 92,580, runs 31st, 1.118,497; averag» 76, 199. Shipmen! Lima, 94 944; runs, Liua, | 1st, 110,198, average €8,12L. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—QIL—Cottonseed, dull; prime yellow, 40@dic. Petroleum, steady. Turpentine, firm, at Yec. ROSIN—Firm; strained, common to good, SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 2—TURPEN- T ROSIN_Atm, A, B, C, $180: D ; H, 240,71, 52.90; K, it E, $1.8; G, $2.10; M, '! i N, 8.8’.5, W, C, $3.50; W, W, 8.70. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—DRY GOODS— Buyers are operating in jobbers' houses and & good deal of inquiry is noted for spot_goods with first hands; but there is no disposition to operate ahead and sell- ers' quotations are not being accepted on future contracts. The curtallment in pro- gress 1s regarded In certain Qquarters as overestimated, but is having lis effect in reducing the quantity of avallable sup- ply. Sugar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2—SUGAR—Dull, Open_kettle centrifugal, 34@3%c; whites, 471-160; seconds, 2G8%c. MOLASSES—Dull; centrifugal, 5@13c. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—SUGAR—Ra firm; fair refining, 3%ci centrifugal, 9 test, 3%c; molasses sugar, 3ko. Refined, firm, crushed, 8.60c; powdered, §.10o; granu- lated, MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 3i@M2c. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—WHISKY—Distil- lers’ finished goods, steady on basis of $1.23. 2 ST. LOUIS, Sept WHISKY—8teady at 1.2 PEORIA, Sept. 2~ WHISKY—$1.23. Kansas City Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 9,100 head natives, 900 head Tex calves, 1,100 head natives, 100 head Texans. The market for choice beeves was active strong to 10c higher; common, steady quarantine, steady; »od feeders, strong; common, steady; stockers, dull and weak: cows, steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.75@6.40; fair to good, #.00 @4.75; stockers and feeders, $§2.23@1.25; western _ fed ers, $3.7536.00; ~ Indian steers, 12.5:@8.%0; Texas cows, §1.40GH4.50: pative cows, $1.60@3.90: native heifers. 32.50 @4.65; canners, $1.1562.40; bulls, §2.25@3.50; calves, §2.25@5.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 7.000 head. The market opened steady to fe lower, cl 80 bulk of sales $5. @5.42%; mixed packers’ ;‘tw‘..w. yorkers, $. . HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head. The market was steady. lambs. 2.9065.30; mbs, §2.76U56.00; fed ewes, $2.50@2 %0; x: cllpxed year- lings. $2.40614.00; Texas clipped sheep, §2.20 @3.! ockers and feeders, $2.00@3.6). Stock in Sight. Following are the recelpts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- day: Cattle. Hogs. Shee; Omaha 7,000 11, To00 12000 o0 0.0 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Desirable Grades of Beef Oattle £o'd at Bteady Prioss—Feeders Strong. sLow Another Liberal Rum of Sheep an Lambs, but Killers and Feeder Sheep Steady~Feeder Lamba Slow and a Little Lower, HOGS VERY AND LOWER BOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 2. ‘attle. Hogs, Sheep. i &: . 6,420 1, . 3,846 2! 1, Recelpts were: Official Monday Oficial Tuesday. Official Wednesday. Three days this week..14,840 Same days last week....12,100 Same week before. 115,000 Bame three weeks ago..14,994 Bame four weeks ago...12,45 21,190 Bame days last year....19,778 8,727 A RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the' year to date and comparisons with last” vear: 1903, 1902, Inc. Dec. Cattle . . 649,520 691,408 11126 ... Hogs 1,649,645 1,671,870 ... 2,7 Sheep . 865,647 706,26 60,391 .. Average prico paid for hogs at Soutl Omaha for the last several days with com- parisons: Date. | 1903. (19021901, |1900. |1899. [1898. [1897. . 15 | 16. 1. 18, 2,00 17,410 21,564 e 33_28 —— F3 - BAgE oo P 23as=2 B22AIRY B - [E—— [T POy 28 "aeaegn s 22g33 ceteteaeats escsescases 233238 A28, s mcocseses 838 832238 22EX 5282 {82233 528388 3] p—" e oo 2 8 B ‘22 £ Sept. Sebt. ——————— 8 *BRERts RS 52 ‘suzuss "gazd *Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Hor's. Wabash Missour! & Union Pacific 8 K] i Total recipts 115 45 ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Compan; Armour & Co.. Cudahy Packing Co. Cudahy, Kansas City Armoyr, Sloux City Vansant & Co.. Carey & Benton Hill & Son.... Louis & Uunderwood Huston & Co y Livingstone & Shaller B. F. Hobbick H. F. Hamllton Wolf & Murnan Lee Rothschild Wertheimer . Other buyers . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 465 1,3 L9 i 155 1,761 2,24 Totals CATTLE—Reccipts of cattle were falrly ilberal this morning, but the demand was equal to the occasion and a fairly active trains arrived in fairly good season, so the bulk of the offerings was disposed of by the middle of the forenoon. A TWd proportion of the receipts this morning consisted of corn fed steers, about 40 cars being on sale, Packers took hold fairly well and the market could safely be quoted steady on all desirable grades. The Common and part fat kinds were of courso more or less neglected and hard to sell at steady prices. ere were no strictly fancy cattle offered today, so the market does not look as high on paper as it really was. There was not an excessive supply of she stock in sight this morning and as a result trading was fairly active, with prices steady on both cows and heifers. The bet- ter grades in particular were in good de- mand and sold readily. The canners and | cutters, though, also sold without much difficulty in yesterday's notches. ‘There is nothing new to be sald of bul veal calves and , ‘a8 prices are prac: tically the same as they have been for the last several days. There were over forty cars of stockers and feeders shipped to the country yester- day, which encouraged speculators to uite an extent, This morning they took hold freely and the market ,was active and steady on the general 'run, with echolce bunches a little stronger. Although there were a good many on sale, the bulk of them was disposed of In good season. There were not more than ten or a dozen ears of western beef steers on sale and they were lacking in quality. The market ocould not be quoted anything but steady. Rnnfie | cows sold peadily al steady pricen. while stockers and feeders were active and steady to strong. Representative sales: 4 8 £% sagsss 8 sssmssE¥usEsnsd 28888 8 £ 3 § cows. 3 cows. 1cow 2 fecders. 2 feeders. . 1 feeder. 1 feeder. £2STRBLLnSHELEE” BBLTERRBLLZRERS. 2 teeders.. DAHO. 10 steers. 2 feeder: 16 cow: 2.8 1 steer 19 feeders. . 3 cows. 85 EBEEsSEEELAZE 34 steers, 8 2 1 heifer. 1 feeder. .. 2 feeders. 1 feeder. .. 6 feeders. . 17 feeders 1 feeder 10 feeders 1bull 2 cows... 83 §ssgsssEs woosmsesmsosseosmiose toawss J2EReS R RSRBALRER &) <! 15 cow 1cow.... 22 feeders. . 1bull.. oo R ER 2 SR JSHIINESHAAAT AR o0 200 41019000000 0000 02RO 0 L0020 200 €150 200 KOO 1203 Br S 1S 0o 833 ) DAKOTA. 12 steers. ...1080 Ella Haynes—Neb. 18 feeders.. 943 3 8 1 feeder... 943 104 feeders.1131 3 8§ § feeders. 1131 T. Bowen—Neb. 1 heifer.... - o e 8 3 heifers 1 neifer. 2 ns—Neb. § feeders 10 feeders. . Dalton—Neb, 1 feeder... § feeders. . Barnes— N 1 feeder Reynolds—Wyo. 3 nteers.. 1244 58 fertoms. 1139 RO 82, 81 teeders. . 28 feeders. . To: IO N E;;.‘;' § 58> 5-2e8g 26 cows 1steer. 7 feeders 1 bull.... 33 3 0, z b & B3l £ 83 &3 § e - g H 2 The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- and steady market resuited. Most of the | nolds & H.—Neb. MU cows 28 2 cow 6 feeders, § feeders. Rey 31 D raeeD sarersressesss! BB RIASERR L iz 382338 3 © semsme W 3 S5A% BS 8 323 & SSAALKBTASTIR B £ EEIISM B 2900 T1o 00805 1o b0 15 190N 0313 0o 0000 0000 4900 o G000 - 58 3 5 2 E5z 2 sessasEadsy EIBATTLBHSRES 2585 §543%0 % TR 8 l!?!ifiz' 8 roneB 185000, 3! cows.. g2 5 T oo w =} wors wocesses tens 383 HOGS--There was not an excessive run of hogs in sight this morning, but packe were very bearish and tried to pound the market. ‘SBalesmen, however, were holding for steady prices and as a result the day well advanced before much business was transacted. It finally settled down to a basis of about steady prices, as compared with yesterday's close, or weak to a nickel lower than yesterday morning. Late yes- terday a good many hogs had to sell from $5.10 to $5.15 that were the same as those that sold early from $.15 to $.20. The heavy hogs today sold largely from $6.10 to 18 ‘and the medium welghts went from 5.15 to $6.25, while lightweights sold from $5.30 to $6.50. The heavy and common hogs suffered the greatest decline and the com- misslon men are calling the attention of the shippers to the fact that packers are discriminating against eommon hogs to a much greater extent than they were a short time ago. Trading was slow from start to finish, but atill by noon mast everything was disposed of. Representative sales » Av. N . BEBE2EIIBBIVEI SRR g3sssgnuuunRRRRNRRy w5 FREFERESE s .t AND LLAMBS—There was another fairly liberal run of sheep here this morn- ing, ‘but the market us a_whole did not show much change from yesterday. There was very little rat stuff included in the offerings, and the better grades commanded 1_u'4l about steady prices as compared with ienl?rdn)‘, When it came to the commoner Inds (ke market was slow and a little lower. Somo wethers and yearlings mixed brought $3.40, and some ewes sold for $2.90, both of which were fronounced Just about steady prices. The big'end of the receipts consisted of feeders, ut the demand for sheep was in good ape, s“d prices ruled Just about steady on desirable grades. Com- mon stuff, though, is if anything a little lower. Feeder lambs have not been very :l;l:lk u:‘e 'lolfl l!llet ln!tklshw days, and as pared with last weel 1@ 5‘610‘&:& i the market is uof lons for grass stock: Good to cholce lambs, $4.76@6.00; fair to good lambs, $4.250 4.76; good to choice yearlings, $3.4063.6; fair to Kood yearlings, $3.23.4; 'good to choice wethers,” $3.10g3.35; falr to good wethers, $2.00G3.15; good o cholce ewes, $2.40G2.85; fair to good ewes. $2.2062.40; foeder lumbs, $3.75G4.35; feeder yeariings, $3.25(3.50; feeder wethers, $3.0003.%; feeuer ewes, $1.502.60. Representative saies 3 culls .... . . 106 459 Wyoming feeder ewes. . 82 5 Idaho feeder ewes. 5 Idaho feeder ewes. 61 Idaho feeder ewes 451 Wyoming feeder ewes. Idaho ewe. 8 82 ldaho ewes. Wyoming feeder yearlings. Idaho feeder lam! Idaho feeder lambi Idaho feeder lambs. Idaho ewes 1daho feeder ewes . Idaho ewes ... 1daho feeder owes . Idaho é Idaho Iduho Idaho ewes Idaho feeder wethers. Idaho feeder wethers buck feeder wethors . Idaho wethers Idaho wethers ... Idaho yearlings Idaho yearlings Idaho feeder lam 1daho feeder lamb: Wyoming feeder e ‘Wyoming feeder ewes. Wyoming feeder ewos Wyoming feeder ew: Wyoming ewes Wyoming ewes Wyoming ewes. Wyoming feede; LATE YESTE! 1daho feeder ewes 75 1daho ewes daho ewe: Idaho ewes . Idaho ewes 1daho ewes Idaho feeder Tambs Idaho feeder yearlings. 1daho feeder inmb Idaho yearlings .. Idaho wethers 1daho yearlings . 1daho ‘yearlings Idaho yearlings Idaho yearlings Idaho yearlings Tdaho feeder yeariings. Idaho feeder vearlings. 26 1daho feeder yearlings. Tdaho yearlings. Idaho yearlings. 8 Idaho yearlings Idaho yearlings Idaho yearlings 18 Idano yearlings 179 Tdaho teeder lambs. 1,049 Idaho feeder lambs. 45 1daho feeder lambs. @1 Tdaho feeder lambs. 1,130 Tdaho feeder lambs. 8 Idaho lambs 2% Janho lambs . 202 Tdaho lambs steers.... 1186 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, 12 33443 5 1 64 255 & 35 141 3 283 2 (4 102 3 " 201 53 613 29 1 BEAZE2ARILIBLRRBLE 3 10 500 00 80 £33 08 60 60 19,00 6013 131313 85 85 19 59 o 898983 13 D3 S8 1S 80 3 = SHRREERE RS S RRE ST SRS R IURRS: s23s 28 RE: 2RISR BRSRRIBBEI i 80 20 50100 £3 5 5 20 00 50 80 SO EI ST LI A LIS ISIDISINNS SARRARSSRIRAARTLLASSASRRARBRS23H3S3TT8 eeders ree Recelpts of All Stock, with Steady Market, Features of Day. CHICAGO, Sept. 2—CATTLE—Recelints, 22,000 head: steady to 10c higher; good to nrime steers. $4.65@6.10: poor to medium, $4.10/16.30; stockers and feeders. $2.5004.%5: cows, $1.6074.60; heifers. $2.00@5.10; canners. $1.6062.70; bulls. $2.000440; calves, $3. 7.00: Texas fed steers, $3.5@460; western steerk. $3.25@4.65 HOGS—Recelpts today. 25.00 head; esti- mated tomorrow. 22.000 head: steady to S higher; mixed and butchers’. $5.00a6.85; good to_cholce heavy, $5.65@6.70; rough heavy, $6.00416.30; light,' $6.40@6.16; bulk of sales. '85.30676.60. SHEEP—Receipts, 30.000 head; steady; na- tive lambs lower and westerns higher: good to cholee wethers, $3.10G3.75; fair to_cholce mixed, $2.25@8.00; ‘western sheep, $2.754.00; native lambs, : western lambs, $4.00G5.25. New York Live Stock Kket, NEW YORK Sept. 2—-BEEVES-—Re- ceipts, 2,489 head: the market for good to cholce steers was steady to | wtrons. Others slow and 5oc lower. Bulls and cown slow fo 10c lower. = Steers, $.000410 afockers, $8.60; bulls, $2.00004.00; ‘cows, $1.26 @50, Cablas quoted live cattle lower, ‘atlil @ 1%c per pound. drassed weight. Bxports, 5.600 nuarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 2.072 head; good veals firm to %e higher: erassers and buttermitis 2.00; few, $8.35; westerns, §3.85; city dressed Mol Feceipts, 51 hoad. The market was steady. late an nnsylvania hogs, 6 to; “cholce light, $6.1. EEP AND LAMBS—Reoeipts, 64 head. The market for sheep was generally dull and easler; lambs_firm to 100 higher, others fully steady. !hl-eg._uwfi 3.60; few extra and export sheep, $£.75¢p1.00; $2.00; lambs, $0. Culls, $1.00 ada lambs, $6. sheep steady, 10, ' Cables quote St. Louls Live Stock Market BT. LOUIS, Sept. 2—CATTLE-Recelpts, 5,000 head, fncluding 3,00 head Texans The market was steady. Native shipping and export steers, $4.606i6.55; dressed boet and buicher steers, $4.009%.20; steers under 1,000 pounds, $8.76@5.00; stockers and feed- ers, $2.6083.75; cows and helfers, @ 4.50; canners, ' $2.0072.%5; buils, 5 calves, $4.0066.50; Texas and Indlan steers, $3.70G4 90;_cows and helfers, $2.30@2.%. HOGS—Receipts, 4,500 head. “The market was steady. g"? and lights, $3.2576.0); ckers $406.8; butchers” and best eavy, $5.45G%,00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 50 head. ‘The market was ateady. Native muttons, $3.25@3.7; lambs, $4.25@6.50; culls and bucks, $2.2604.00; stockers, $2.25G3.0) St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, BSept. 2-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 2822 head; steady to 10c higher: na- v $4.25@6.75; cows and heifers, $1.75@ 5.16; stockers and feeders, $2.50G4.30. HOGS--Recelpts, 5083 hea mostly Se lower; light, $5.3095.65; medium and heavy, e Jope.m P AND LAMBS—Receipts, 592 Sfoux City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 2.— 1al Tele- )~CATTLE-Recelpts, market beeves, $4.0006.20; cows, bulls and $2.5004.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00 @3.80; ‘calves and yearlings, 32 6063.6). HOGS—Recefpts. 3,00 marke selling at §.1066.35; bulk, $.16@5.20, OMAHA TELEGRAPHER DIES John C. udden Death is Reported from Chicago, Where He Recently Went. Word has been received from Chicago of the death of John C. Bodman, who Is well known in Omaha, where he was connected with the Unfon Pacific railroad as teleg- rapher for eleven years. Last month Mr. Bodman severed his connection with the Unlon Pacific and went to Chicago where he began working with the Postal Te'e- graph people. His death was very sudden and merely the bare particulars are known to his friends here. It was due to heart disease, from which he had been a sufferer for some time. Ho leaves a wife and child, who live at i13 South Twenty-sixth street. They had been preparing to move to Chicago and Mrs. Bodman had disposed of much of the furniture and furnishings of the house already. Mr. Bodman was local chalrman of the Unlon Pacific board of the Brother- hood of Rallway Telegraphers. A Thoughtful Husband Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with { Blectric Bitters. Try them. 00c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Lo} REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam street, John Lemke and wife to Anna Palm- beck, lots 1 to 4, block 5, Mil'ard..$1,000.00 Mutual Loan and Building associa- tion to Benjamin O. Getter, lot %, Windsor Place addition............. M. A. Benner to Edith Gifford, lots 1 and 2, Howe's addition... s Jacob V.' Shipley and wife to the Merchants' = National bank of Omaha, lots 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 9 and 10, block 134, Florence. pe A. Anke Hillebrand and wife to An- theny Pering, east 3% north % feet lot 16, block 38, Campbell's addition. Benjamin O. Getter and wife to Dor- othy Girard, lot 3, block 6, Jerome Park ad.litlon .. &> Lola A. Crawford and husband to Willlam A. Chapman, lot 20, block 6, Druid Hill addition B Ferdinand Streitz to Wm. Liekert, lot 18, block 458, Grand View addf. tion oy Mary E. Hacker and husband to J. A. Fiko et al, lot 10, block 8§, Kountze's_fourth sub, addition... Zella W. Bryans and husband (o Wm, D. Pruyn, lot 6 Shill's sub., block A, Shinn's addition............ B. L. Whittaker and husband to Na- than Merriam, lot 14, block 11, Kountze place . 7,000.00 Tukey Land compan) Mogge, part lots 4, b and 6, 2, Lessentine's Saratoga... 600.00 5,500.00 5.00 £00.00 1,800.00 1,700.00 200.00 2,400.00 2,600.00 Maude block soaes 200,00 lav Sigmund to Albert Tosnoh k, lot 11, block 2, Potter & Cobb's addition ... i chus Mary C. Van Dx City Savings bank of Omah; 114 feet lots 1 and 3, McC: Dr. Searles Searles o, SPECIALISTS Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES atment aud Medic 5.00 PER MONTH tions and sdvice free at office or e en in all Charge less than all others DR, McCREW SPECIALIST Troats 41 fobm o€ DISEASES OF MEN ONLy A medical expert wel- domed equaled—never sur- Varicocele, Hydrocele, Oleet, Nervous Debility ity and all forms of chronic diseancs. Treatment by mall. Call or write. over 316 8. 14th L., Omaha, Neb. Box 766 Ofc MAKE PERFECT WiEiy er 506 | W. B Ward, Manager. Do no e P A o i be 1o you The v mertees S Neryoud Bewill 2 e e ’I.A*. . Give Yrompereliot Lol somita memory snd drain of ™ tal powers, inou ndiscretions or excesses of o pote! B the G L4 lutere 10 the Syes of Vo renows vital Sacrey 5 e Cen e oarriad ih yent Pocket: ory where.or mafled In PIaIG Wrapper bn receipt R IVARECTO OURF. COMPAN ¥, Ohicaner Sold {n Omahs, Neb.. by Xusn & Co., 164 Douglas, Sherman & MoConnell Drug Dodge; th Council Blutls, la., by ©. H. Bro e WEARE GRA 110-111 Boa . OMAHA, NEB. IN CO. Ry Tel 1510