Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903. —m——— 1 northern spring, no stock. Futures, quiet; October, nominal; December, 68 5%d. CORN—Quiet, firmer; American mixed, 48 5led. Futures, quiet; November, 4s 1%d; December, 2s 2d. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Prioe of Wheat Du:in:n Obioago in An- tioipation of Heavy Receip's. CORN PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT LOWER Oats Are Also Lower, While Provi- Are Firmer and the Only Commodity to Show Higher Prices. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, Condition of Trade Staple and Faney Produce. GGB—Fresh stock, loss off, 2c. IVE POULTRY — Hens, Tlc; spring chickens, 8c; roosters, according to age, dgoc; turkeys, lzglsc; ducks, Sguc; gecse, e, BUTTER—Packing stock, 13c; choice to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16glac; separator, 3ic. FRESH FISH-—Fresh caught trout, 10c; pickerel, Sc; pike, lvc; peren, 6e; buffalo, 82, bluefish, 15c; whitefish, 13c; salmon, haddock, loc; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, lie; lobste: bolled, per Ib., T0c; lobsters, green, per 1b., .c; ‘bullheads, 11~; catfish, 14c; biack bass, Mgisc; halibut, wo; crappies, ize; herring, 6c; white bass, 10; biuefins, sa. OYSTERS—New York counis, per can, 43¢; per gal., $2.00; extra selects, per o de; per gal, 3175; standard, per cam, Zic; per gal., 3.5 BRAN—Per ton, $14.60, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers assoclation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $8.00, No. 2, $7.0; medlum, $7.0 coarse, $0.50. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. mand fair ‘dnd receipts light. CORN—ise. OATS— RYE—No. 2, 60c. VEGETABLES. . POTATOES—Colorado, _i5@80c; per bu., W0@isc; native, W@Ive. SWEET POTATOES—nome grown, per er d-bu. bbl., $3.00. , wax, per market basket, 40go0c; string, per market basket, e s OMATOESHome grown, per busket, NAVY BEANS-Per bu. $.66. ELERY—Small, per dos., %@bc; large western, 45e. ONIONS—New home grown, dry, per Ib., 1%c; Spanish, per crate, $1.50 *ABBAGE-Wisconsin' Holland, 1%c. TURNIPS—Canada Rutabagas, per 1b., lc. FRUITS. S—Italian, per box, SLw. - lorado and Utah Kelfers, §1 winter Nellis, $2.25@2.50. APPLES—Jonathans and Grimes $3.76@4.00; Michigan stock, $3.35; fornia Bellflowers, per box, $1.60; New York plock, $.55G3.%0; 'Oregon stock in busiel boxes, 3 —Californiv Tokays, 5 CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Anticipations of con- siderably increased receipts in the norti- west caused weakness in wheat today and December closed with a loss of %@wnc. e- cember corn was %c lower, oats were down %e, but provisions were firm, the January pmgucu closing trom a ehade to 7% er. here was no important news to influence wheat prices, the only feature of any rominence being the larger receipts at inneapoils, witn predictions of stul fur- ther increased arrivals. Opening prices were about steady, December being un- changed to e lower at S0R@wic, but with lower prices in all outsiae markets and continued fine weather, there was considerable selling early of the December option, and the market started on a down- ward course. ‘frading was extremely qulet, with the greater portion of business of a scalping nature. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 788,600 bushels. Primary receipts wer 1,124,600 bushels, against 1,680,200 bushels year ago. Minneapolis and Duiuth reported receipts of 307 cars, which, with local re- celpts of 106 cars, one of ‘contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 91 , against 67 last week and 1,001 & Joar ag orn was decidedly quiet the entire ses- sion and a weak ione prevailed. There was no special effort made to renew the bull enthusiasm of yesterday, the con- tinued fine weather having @& bearish in- fluence on traders. In the absence of any support prices declined throughout the day, December closing_%c lower at 4%c, after selling between 43%c and Afl%e. Local re- celpts were 351 cars, with 1§ of contract About the only feature in the trading in oats was some buying for the May de- livery by local traders, but the demand was not sufficient to prevent a decline in rices along with other grains. Outside of is business was very small. The close was_easy, with December off i at 3bc, after ranging between 35%@35%c and 36ic! Al receipts were 204 cars. Provisions shared with grains the ex- treme duilness and considering the gen- eral surroundings the market held firm. Local packers scalpers were on the buying side and caused a small advance in te of a decline at the yar closed ¢ higher at “$12.15, rd_was up Tic at $6. while hade higher at $6. .35, Bstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 96 cars; corn, 3% cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Dakota, Golden. A e GRAVES New ork, per 8-1b. basket, S0c; pony Catawbas, Imported Malagas, per Keg, $5.00@%.50. CRANBERRIES -Per bbl., $5.60; per box, $3.00 Wisconsin Bell Bugle, $9.50. a CALIFORNIA QUINCES—Per box, $1.7. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Mcxican, all sizes, $4.00, LEMONS—California tancy, 3w to 360 sizes, $4.50; choice 240 to 270 Siges, $4.00G4.25. F1GS—California, per i0-1b. cartons, ¢ imported Smyrna, 3-crown, ldc; b-crown, 16¢; T-crown, 18c. DATBS_ Fersian, per box of % package! $2.0; per Ib., in 60-b. boxes, bc. BANANAS—Per medium sized bunch, $2.00 @.50; Jumbo, $2.76@3.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, full Lke; Wisconsin Young Americas, 1ilc; block Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 1sc; Wisconsin luinberger, 1Zc. HONEY—Nebruska, per Utah and Colorado, CIDER—Per bl POPCORN—Pe doz., packed, 80e. NUTS—-Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per Ib. 16c; hard-shell, per 1b., l4c; No. 2 soft-shel T | 13¢c; No. 2 hard ell, per Ib., 12¢; per L., 11§llige; fiberts, per Ib 11g1i%c; almonds, soft-shell, per ise} hard-shell, per lb., lic; pecans, large, per 1b., 10@lic; small, per Ib., 9%@l0c; peanuts, r b, b%c; roasted peanuts, per Ib., 7c; hile walnuts, 12@ldc; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.25; shell-barks, per bu., $.76G 2.00; blick walnuts, per bu., $.25; eastern Chestnuts, per Ib., 12414, “:nufis—uo. lx 5,'{'“‘ 2No.l Zd“roen. c; 0. 1 salted, Te; salte %40, No.'1 veal calf, 3 to 12 ibs. ; No. 2 vea calf, 12 to 16 Ibs., 6lc; dry saited hides, 8 lxzsco; sheep pelts, 2@ibc; horse hides, $1. St. Louls Grain and Prov; ST, LOUIS, Oct. 2.—WHEAT—Lower; No. 3 red cash, elevator, &Tte: track, H1gRSc; December, 87ikc; May, 82 i No. 4 hard, 78@80c. CORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, 40%c; track, 42gitie; December i, May, e ATS-Weak; No. 2 le; track, St @3ic; May, 36%c; No. ite, ¥ RYE—Lower, b%e. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, flil,m; extra fa'ncy and straight, $3. clear, 8. . S Mimothy, steady, $2.2502.40 CORNMEAL—8teady, $2.40. BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, T2@n7c. EAY—Steady; timothy, $7.50@12.00; prai- rie, $6.00@10.00. ‘I!hON 'TON TIES—$L06. cream, = g ae ecaa GBS £8 2BEE 8B5S i *No, 2. **New. uotations were as follows: teady; winter patents, $.006 fi":'.‘fnm. 70@4.10; spring patents, . ts, $.70g8.w; bakers, §2.8) No. 2, 36%o0; No. 3 white, 36%@38%c. -No. A EY feeding, 40@43c; fair to el malti; 47@b6¢, D lea Se No. 1 northwestern, thy, $2.80; clover, contract rade, 60, 1o Tard: per 1000105, 0006 i , pe b h e #1.0097.60; short clear sides, boxed, $7.25G1.50. BAGGING—& 3 SRR Tt o o Wgfié{gwy}s—l» K, _higher; jobbin; i ‘ork, 5 g n-cgpt-. Shipments. | gtandard mess, $11.95." Lard, firmer, $6.4213. Flour, bbl 900 18400 | Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $8.6214; ‘Wheat, bu. 997,500 73,200 | clear ribs, $5.76; short clear, $9.3. Corn, POULTRY—Firm: chicken: e i 40 4 , Ba 8G8%c; turkeys, 11%c; ducks, ey, bl :iiie b b "R On the Produce exchange today the but- | datry: @i . O ol mer t’fr Hldl‘l'lkrffi 'l:"]l{l!‘rm. nre?’mcrie-i 15! 5 s 3 IE.‘- rm; at mark, -* 034 @1lc. . 14@18c. E&’Gsflilxher, 21%c, loss oft, 19%@20%4c. Recelpts. Shipments. Cheese, Flour, bbls. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, 8,000 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu,. Oats, bu.... 38,000 34,000 Quotations of the Day on Var Commodities. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. —FLOUR—Recelpts, 24,148 bbla.: exporis, 56 bbis; market ulet and s nter paténts, @4.60; winter straights, $.95@4.10; Minn sota patents, 3. .85, winter extras, $3.00 .40, Minnesota N.T?O.ln ‘winter w fin‘n‘ $2.! Rye flour, fair Jooq ; choice o fanc: 8, .60. Bucl KWHEA' .00§3.40, wheat flour, qulet, $2.50 '—8teady, blc, . 1., N L—Easy; yellow western, $1. iln aried, % oge s, o ad ;-’::i.i.fl"lf 1 S0 nominal, o Julet; ofeeding, oy e ing, <. 1. £, Buffalo. ; No. 2 red, 8Tic. e, $Thc. £ 0. b. afoRt Dulith, 9i%c, f. o b, Manitoba, nominal, " tions were dull and easier, being y professional selling pressure beral northwest receipts, good weather and a bearish ‘“price current’ re- view. The close was %c off on December loyer on May: May, BHGR S ldc; A i cember, e} Fel Houct i e, N—Recelpts, 197,000 bu.; exports, 133.- sales, 135,000 bu. futires and 3,000 easy; No. 2, nominal, ele- low, No. 2 white, Si%c. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. * KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.—WHEAT—De- cember, 6S%c; Ma . Cash: No, 3 hard, 4c; No.'s, 10@72: No. 4, 3 rejected, ; No. 2 red, 8c; No. 3, 8c. ORN-_Deceniber, 3T May, 36%gic Cash: No. 2 mixed, Mc: No. 2 white, 39%c; No. /%o, &TB:N:‘» !&hlll. 35¢; No. 2 mixed, 4@ e, RYE—No. 2, 4%c. HAY—Choice timothy, $9.50@10.00; cholce praric, .0 4BUTTER = Creamery, 18%@c; fanoy airy. 17c. EGGS—Firm: Missourl and Kansas. cases returned, 19%c; new No. 2 whitewood cases included, 20c. ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Qats, bu. stead; Receipts. Shipments. 99,200 141,600 14,400 16.000 26,000 16,000 Co Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. -COFFEE-S Rio. steady; Ne. 7. involce. &c; mild steady Cordova, 1%@T4c. The market for futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points on a fair demand from Wall street and other sources, which encouraged by recent Brazilian ad- s predicting smaller receipts. The close was steady, point: and sales were 110,760 bags. includin vember, 530@5.3c; December, January _ 5.50@5.60c; March fc; 5.8@5.95¢: July, 5.96@6.00c, and Sep- tember, 6.06Gv.10¢ and el tua free rrnmlpll‘ |ilnol' export delml’ud nce of supporting orders, closing net lower Wibaime; cloned at ; exports, 9,325 ndard white, e, 43l6c; No. @453 HAY~—8teady; shipping : good to cholee, . HO! teady: state, common to choice, 1908, @R, 1N2, 2@ olds, SGilc; Pa- cific coast, 1903, 21@3c; 192, 21@2l%c; olds, IDES—Steady; Galveston, 20 to % Ibs., : (21 10 % 1bs., foc; Texas dry! o % lbs., ldc. LEATHER—Steady; acld, 2625 PROVISIONS—Beef, quiet; family, $10.00 0.15; beef hams, 331.60023.00; packs i city, extra India mess, t meats, steady: pickled bellie: 007 25; pickled shoulders, $5.506.00; pickled ms, $1L.00@12.00. Lard, quiet; western steamed, $7.00G10.00; refined, quiet; conti- nnlbn.i;.ll?onla':’ml:cm %m. Pork, steady; ¥, ;. short clear, $13.7 14.00; mess, $12.75@13.50. o RICE—Steady: domestic, falr to extra, sgéc Japan. nominal 3 W—Dull; city, 4c; "% BTTER-Receipts, 4.90 pkss.; steady. o E—Recelpts. 7,000 pkgs. ; quiet Recelpts, 1,100 pkgs.; strdng; west- O ROUDTRY—Alive, dull; western chickens, ; fow's, llc; turkeys, 13@lic; dressed, weak; westein chickens, 12 fowls, 11%c; turkeys, 17@léc. MUwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20.-WHEAT-Dull; .1 northern, ; No. Xk:ldorlhern. g asked. 4 o NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—OIL8~Cottonseed, easier, prime yellow, Tc. Petroleum, firm} refined New York, $9. Philadelphfa and Baltimore, $9.20; in bulk, $6.35. ROSIN—Firm. TURPENTINE—Dull .~TURPENTINE—~ SAVANNAH, Oct. . ._C._ $215: D, 5, v B W, 8 white, 43c; Firm at 55%c. ROSIN-Firm. A, B, G, $8255; H, §2.60 8B, WG 80, WW, LD OIL CITY, Oct. 20.—OTL~Credit balances, $1.77; certificates closed at $1.82 bid: sales, 3,000 bbls, at $282; shipments. 06.953 bbls. average, 75.744 bbis.; runs, 89,588 bbis. | 23 bbls.: shipments, Lim | bble.;' average, 69.012 bbls. 65,309 bbls. erage, Evaporated Apples and Dri NEW_ YORK, Oct. 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is firm, common are quoted al 4@@S%c: vrime at 5%@éc; cholee at 8@6%c;. and fancy at Te, CALIFORNIA™ DRIED FRUIT-Prunes are quiet. Prices range from 34c to 7o for all_grades. Apricots. not In large supply and with demand fair, rule firm. Cholce are ouoted at 9%@94¢; extra cholce at 10610%c;. and fancy at 11@1%%c. Peaches are firm; cholce a~e held at 1@7%c: extra cholce at TK@SY4c, and fancy at 9%@10%c Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—BUTTER— Firm, 4 higher: extra western creamery, | 2c: nearby prints, Zc. FRGGS—Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, e, loss off; western. 28@29c; southwestern, 276¥28¢ : southern, 25@26c. country, @e; sample, Peoria Grain. Mark RIA, I, Oct 2.—CORN—Higher; PEO] Mo 5!‘“}“& Tiehite, 3%:; No. ¢ white, 5 Minueapolis Wheat, i r and Brams, llll:Nl;.APuLll Oct._29.~WHEAT~De- cember, 9i@80c; May, 1 hard., £%¢: No. 1 norther northern. ¥%c; No. 3 northern le'nar tents, $4.504.60; Second clears. £ 60g2 1. BRAN-In bull Duluth Grain Market. - T—On track, Towe: May, Tric. \ Liverpool Grain Market PR ‘-#; Toledo Seed Market. NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Amalgama.ed Oopper Was the Only Prom- nt Bteck Bhowing Btrength. WITHDRAWAL OF MONEY STILL CONTINUES Rumors Are Heard of Renewed Sp! of Distrust Aroused in St. Louls, but This Has Little Effeet, NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Dealings in stocks were hardiy wiore than nominai touay, the AKEregdle Lrunsaclions barely exccedi ., hares, 1he traving in Amalgamaicu WaS Tar In e#Xcess of tuai OL ahy otnel swck und it was the only S0cK of any prolninence wnich snowed strengtn. in ihe early dealings it got 1% points over las. night und haa some susiaining etrect on the general lis. Tue heaviness else- where proved 00 much of a weight for 1t to carty and its maximum price was not hela. it closed toduy, however, at a nei gain of % point, having heid nrmiy above 148t nignt throughout. The arop in the genera: market carried a number of the icaaers about a_point beiow, inciuding st Paul, Union Pacifie, Missourl Pucine, Canadlan Pacific, beiaware & Hudson anu Loulsvile & Nashviie. ‘Liie iron and sieel company stocks ana the raliroad equipment stocks showed various decines of irom 1 10 2 points, Lraueis are little disposed to extend busine In the tace of a nardening money market and the unknown extent Lo which the withdrawais of currency from this center may extend. Telegraphic transters through the suvtreasury were over $1,0u),- 0w less than yesteraay, but they 'stiil reached the respectable total of 31,875,0w. Of this amount #:5,00 went to St. 'Louis, $700,000 to Chicago und $360,00 to New Or- leans. e tightening of the local money mar- ket sent sterling exchange downwurd with a_plunge to within measureable distance of the gold import point, demand sterling breaking to beiow $a.85, but with a slight recovery at the last. Cotton bills were again in free supply. his week's heavy outgo of currency may be reflected in un aggravated form in Baturday's bank statement. There were some rumors current on the stock ex- change of a tendency to the spread of the spirit of distrust aroused in St. Louis. These rumors were not verified, but they had some influence on sentiment. The favorable returns of net earnings by manu- facturers caused some tendencies to deciine. ‘The bond market was afiected by the decline in stocks and the rising money murket, and was inclined to be heavy. Total sales, par value, $2165,000. United Btates s déclined % per cent’ un the last call, Following 18 the number of shares of stock sold, range of prices and closing bids on the New York Stock exchange: Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison . . 0 67 6% % 6% do pfd . 1,021 90k Baltimore & Ohio. 9% Tova do ptd o 8 Canaalan Pacific ..., 3,3 19% Central of N. J. S Ches. & Ohio.. 1,800 0 Chicago & Alton 15w do pfd ... seee | 400 Chicago Gt. Western 100 do B pfd. §.9 0 Chicago & N. W 500 Chicago T. & T. do_ptd . ¢, G, C.& Bt L.... Colorado Southern .. do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Dela. & Hudson. Dela., L. & W Denver & R. G 10 1,200 400 do 18t pfd do 2d pfd Gt. Northern pfd. Hocking Valley . do pfd ... Tllinois Central . fowa Central . do pfd ... Kansas City Eo. do_pfd . Louls. & N Manhattan L . Metropolitan St. Minn. & 8t. Louis. N. R. R. of M. pfd. New 'York Central. Norfolk & Western. do pfd .. Ontarlo & Wes Pennsylvania P, C, C. & Bt. Reading do 1st pfd. do 2t pfd. Rock Island Co. Southern Railway . do pfd ..... Texas & Pacific. T, St. L. & W. do pfd . Union Pacific © do ptd Amer. Express . U. 8. Express. Wells-Fargo Express Amal. Copper Amer, C. & F. do pfd . Amer. Linseed Oll. do ptd . Amer. Locomotive : 8 ususast: 558 88E 11 Columbus & H. ‘Coal Consolidated Gas . General Electric International Pa; do ptd Internatio do ptd Natlonal National Lead North American Pacifio Mail People's Gas Pressed Bteel do pfd ae Pullman Paiace Republic Steel do pfd ... Rubber Goods 3 gg; e FF Frd, ¥ BECRoe! o 25 do pfd ...... ‘Western Union 380 Tal:l sales for the day, 237,600 » New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Oet. 20.—-The following are the quotations on mining stocks: 12 (Little Chlet Anp 4 [Ontario ... 0 s, 30 |Ophir 3 130 Con s [*Phosntx ... e 514 |Potost " Sevage .. 1 Sterra Neva. n Small Hopes . 16 Standard 200 B ares. Brunswick Comastock Tuni Con. Cal Horn Siiv Iron Slivi Leadvill *Offered. Forelgn Fi LONDON, Oct. %.—Money was In active demand today for stock exchange and month-end requirements. Discounts were steady. the stock exchange the attendance was small, this being pay day. The tone was_fairly good. Dealings were restricted pending the result of the completion of the nccount. Consols were a fraction easier. Home sralls were generally better. Ameri- cans opened irregular and slightiy above parity, but recovered later. Union Pacific Was the feature. Americans reacted dur- ing the last hour and'closed firm. Grand Trunk was firm on the September revenue, exceeding expectations. Mexican rails har- dened on the company's report and the firmness of silver. Copper was firm at ood business was transacted in hanges Total reserve, increase, £63.000; circula- tion, rease, £146,000; bullios increase, £781,500; other securities, decrease, £1,243,- 000; other deposits, decrease, £3,626,000; pub- lc' deposits, increase, £613.000; notes re- serve. incréase, £92.000; government se curities, decrease, £2,600.000. The propor- tion of the Bank of and reserve to Habllity for the week is 4. compared with 4.0 r cent last’ wi The amount of bulllon taken into t Bank of E: on balance today, £3, PARIS, Oct, 3.—The tone at the opening of the bourse today was firm, but business was quiet. Later was -m.‘u. of (h‘-hhol riots at S gl iy s Canadian Th private cent. The weekly statement France shows the followin, r‘hl%fl in circulation, Inerease, H6H,000 france: treasury accounts current, increase, 22, 222,000 francs; gold In hand, decrease. !.1M.~ 00'francs; biils discounted, Increase, 104,500, 000 francs; silver In hand, decrease, 343,000 francs. Three per cent rentes, 97f Sc for the account; exchange on London, 25f 18%c for checks, BERLIN. Oct. 2.—Prices at the opening of the bourse today were weaker on heavy realizations in {ron and steel. Exchange on London, 20m 42%pfgs for checks Discount rates, short bills, 3 per cent; three months’ bills, 6% per cent. New York Money Market. oNEw '\l'ulnx\".,pnms.%:&r’nmm MER- 'ANTILE PAPER— c. MONEY—On call: Strong at 365 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 4 per cent. Time loans: Firm at 6 per cent for sixty days, ninety days and six months. STERLING EXCHANGE—Weak, then steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $i8506@4.8510 for demand and at 8 fls(.%u 8565 for sixty days; posted rates, & :fi: 4.83 and $4.86@4 86%; commercial bills, SILVER—Bar, 60%c; c. BONDE—Government, easier; rate of discounts was 2 16-18 per of the Bank of : Notes Mexican dollars, raliroad. The closing quotations on bonds are as K,llg-thll’ls FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. follows U. 8. ret. s, reg do coupon do 3a, reg.... do coupon ... do new da, reg. do coupon 107%L. & N. uni 11074 Manhattan e 1084 “Mex. Central 4s. 100K do 1at fne.......... 14 134 aMinn. & St. Lo da... 97 1AM, K. & T. d9...... 98 do old ds, 1% do 38 ... do coupon LGN, R R of M. c. 4n. 76 do Gs, reg LR N Y. : do_couipon . . 3. C. Ateh. gen. 4s. 0. Pacific do adj. ds do 38 ....... Atlantie € N & W e dn B. & 0 100% 0. 8. L. dn & par do 348 96% Penn. conv. 3% Central of Ga. 106 |Reading gen. ds do 1st ine L6 I8t L& Ches. & Ohlo 4igs... 101%4/St L. & 8. F. fg. 4s. 83 Chicago & A. 3igs... 74 |8t L. 8. W. 1 % A 00N & 4103 i reg. L. 4! " 6. So. y Texas & Pacifie 1s.. %T., St. L. & W. 48 §7 |Unfon Pacific 4s.. 14 | do conv. de.. . 654|U. 8. Steel 2d 8614 Wabash 18 100 | do deb. B 98 |*W. & L. E. ds. 84 |Wis Central d4s. 106%(*Colo. Fuel con. 106%/ icago Ter. Tobacco 4s. *Colo. & So. 4n D. & R. G. 48 Erfe prior lien ds.. do_general 4s F. W. & D. C Hocking Vai *Oftered. is. . London Stock Market. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Closing quotations: Consols_for money.s§ ew York Central..l2% do_account 58 §-16/Norfolk & Western.. 5 Anaconda 34| do otd...... Atchison 6 Ontario & Western do ptd 3% Pensylvania Baltimore & ORio.. 77 |Rand Min Pacific. ... 122% | Reading 5 esapeake & Obfo.. 31 | do lst pfd.... feago G. W........ 16%| do 24 prd...... M. & st {144 " |Southern Raiiway DeBeers ...........0 20%| do pid....... Denver & 'R."G1.\. 20| Southern “Pacific do prd............... 10 [Union Pacific... Erlo Lasl do prd......ll do 1 683 |United States Stee do 24 Pt ol | do pta Ilinols Central .. '134% Wabash . Lousiville & Ca00s) do pfd Misouri, K. & 174 BAR SILV: d per ounce. MONHY—3%@G4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%@3% per cent and for three-months’ bills "is 3 1-16@3% per cent ~ "% P k) a1 1% ki L3y it L 1y o 20 Y id. Hoston Stock Quotations, BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Call loans, 3%4@3% per cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent. Official closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchison 4 49% Allouer Max. Central Z 9" Amulgamated Alchison 6%/ Bingham do " pta i & Hoc Boston & ‘Aibany ntenniai Boston & Maine. opper Rany ston Elevated - Dominion NOY. NOH. & H185 | Frankiin Fitehburg pid -......131 [isle Royaie Unfon Pacific 1% Mohawk - Mex. Central 9l0la Dominion - Amer. Sugar 114X [Onceols [ o pta 1183 Parrot. . 18% ‘1245 Quiney &% Sla(8anta Fe' Copper..... 2 149" Tamarack 18 (Trinity 71 {United St 97 |Utan 135 Victorta 5904 | Winona | Wolverine a|Unitea Copper - Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 20.—Bank clearings for to- day are $1,269,907.19, an increase over the ;'or‘l)r;;rpondlnx date of last year of $143,- 4 8% el . 2 H 3 10% . 17 United Fruft b U. S. Steel s do ptd . Westing. common. . ] Adventure Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. market opened firm at an advance of 3@7 points on the better Liverpool cables than expected. Some 10,00 bales were sold in the first fifteen or (wenty minutes. These offerings were well absorbed, however, and beyond causing a decline to just about a point or so under the opening figure, had very little influence. Thee final tone was steady at a net advance of points. Sales” were 700,000 bales, according to esti- mates. Today's clearances were about 41, 413 baies. The movement in sight is large, with the ports today getting 67,413 bales, or nearly 10,000 bales more than early est mates, while the leading interior towns had about 41,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, ' Oct. 29.—COTTON— Ordinary, 75-16c Firm; sales, 9,500 bales. good ordinary, »%c; low middling, ”’ mid- 15,690 bal middling, 10c; good middling, 10 13-16¢; diing fair, 109-16c; receipts, stock, 151438 bales. Futures were stead October, '9.9@10c; November, 9.93G9.94 December, §%gustc; January, 1.8 $8c February. 10.06@10.08¢; ‘March, '10.14g10.15c; April, 10.30@10.22c; May. 10.26@10.27c; June, 10.81G10.35c: July, '10.30@10.36c. 8T. LOUIS, 'Oct. 2.—COTTON—Quiet; middling, 10c; salex, none; receipts, 1,661 bales; shipments, 79 bales; stock! %294 hales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29, 4 p. m.—COTTON— Spot in fair demand; prices 2 American middling tair, 6.04d: dling, 6.86d; middiing, 5.74d 5,660, good "ordinary, '5.56d; ‘ordinary, 5. The 'sales of the diy were 6,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and included 5100 American. Receipts, 17, 000 bales, including 12,50 American. Futures opened easier, and closed steady; American middling, g. o. c. October, 5.50d; October and November, 5.44@5.45d; 'November and December, 5.39{#6.40d; December and Jan- vary, 6.4786.48d; January and Febru 5.361: February and March, 5355964 March and April, 5.3 @.35d; May and'J e Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 2.--WOOL—The following are the quotations for leading deseription: Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and above, 34G8c: No. 1, 32g3%c; No. 2, 21@82; fine unwashed, '24@28c; half blood,” unwashed 25%4G2%c; three-guarter blood, unwashed, 26@2%c; quarter blood, unwashed, 25M25%c; fine waghed Delaine, d6c. Michigan, X and above, 21@28c; No, 1, 29G%c; No. 2, #8@29c; fine unwashed, 2IG22c; quarter blood, un: wushed, 24@2c; three-elghths blood, un- washed, 24@25c; haif _blood, unwashed, 2@ %c; fine unwashed Delaine, 32@33c. Ken- tucky, Indlana, ete., three-elghths blood, 24@2¢; quarter'blood, 24@2%c; braid, 22@23c. Territory, Idaho, fine. 14@i5c; fine medium 16G17c; medium, 18@19%; Wyoming, fine, 1@ i5c; fine medium, 164717c: medium, 18%@19c Utah, fine medium, 17@iTke; medium, 196 Dakota fine. 15@16c; fine medium, 16146 i4e: medium, 18G20c. Montana fine choice, 19d#0c; fine medium cholce. 19G20c; staple, 206i21c; medium_chofce, 20@21c. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-WOOL—Qulet, firm, but unchanged; medium grades, combing and clothing, 17@2i%c: light fine, 15@17ic; heavy fine, 12@14%c; tub washed, 20@30c. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—METALS-Tin ad- yanced 16s in London, spot closing at £118 s and futures at £il4 6, but was lower m the local market. There was a sale of % tons for October delivery, ex-dock, at 575 and spot closed at $20.30@26.00. Coj per more than recovered its yesterd ss in tollay's London markef, spot ad- vaneing 17s 64 to £59 58 and futures £1 to £ 1is. Locally copper remains firm. but unchanged e is quoted at 34, electro- Iytie at $1375 and casting at $13.50. Lead declined 5s 3d to £11 3s %1 in London and was unchanged at $4.50 in the Jocal market. Spelter was unchanged at £ 15s in Lon- don and at $6.12 in the local market. Iron closed nt 49s in Glasgow and at 438 in Mid- dlesborough, Localy iron was quiet; No. 1 northern foundry is quoted at $15.50@1 No. 2 northern foundry at $4.75@15.%: No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 soft southern foundry at $1450G14.75. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—METALS—Lead, dull, #.5. Spelter, lower, $5.30. Whisky Marke PEORIA, Oct. WHISKY—8teady on basis of finished goods, $1.35. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.~ WHISKY—Steady at a3 CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-WHISKY-On basis of high wines. steady, $1.5. [CINNATI, Oct. 29.—WHISK Y—Distil- lers’ finished goods, quiet on basis of §1.%. ket quiet; centrifugal whites, 43-16c; yellows, 15-16c. OL Aul;zu w centrifugal, 2@ April aha May, 5.3 | L 19 ONADA LIVE STOCK MARKET Best Oornfeds Held About Bteady, but | Oows Very Dull and Lower. HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER Receipts of Sheep for This Month Have Broken All Previous Records for Recelpts were: Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday . Official Thursda; Four days this week.. Bame days last week. Same week before Bame three weeks ago.. Same four weeks ago Official Same days I yea finllls 0gs . Sheep Average prices puid Omaha ior the last several days with com- parisons: 1 feeder.. 1210 3 feeders.. 9 91 feeders..1078 bull feeders 1230 1084 C. % feeders. 5 cows. cows. ——— 3 cows bull.. feeder. feeder 410 970 1% Carl but Demgnd Has al to the Oce: feeders 5 feeders feeder. bull.. 043 1080 990 1480 T 1063 [ 9% 1488 S0 11067 cows.. cows 19 feeders § feeders a8 1% 50 K 950 S 1060 F 1424 Lot 623 1 steer § feeders 1 feeder. .. 16 cows 1 feeder L year 1-steer 10 steers... 9 heifers.. 50 steers.... 1134 1or hogs ut 124 cows.... 969 1 feeder. Date. | 1908, (1902, 11901, [1500. (1495 11898, 89T, % feeders 1bull..... 1270 Oct. Oet. Oet. vet, 1 Oct. Oct, ] Oet. et Oet. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oet. Qct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Qct. Oet. Oct. The offici brought in today by each ‘road w Chicago Great Western , Total receipts The disposition of the day's receipts was follows, number of head indicated as Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company it | Cudahy Packing C Armour & Vansant & 15 s 1 SEE EELENS xT =25 _FEHIE IF geEwe s o A ¢ Indicater Sunday. C 7% | Omaha P. Co., 8t. Joe. % | Armour & Co., 8. Co. Carey & Benton. Lobman & C Hill & Bol Lewis & Underwood. Huston & L. Wolf & Other bu: Total CATTLE—There was not an excessive run of cattle in right thi mand did not seem to e in very good shape continued and price course at all points. the trade. and as a resuit (e da 20.—~COTTON—The | advanced before even the ~ulk o iny ‘was clsposed of. ’fhen were fifteen or twenty cars of corn- fed steers ieported this morning, but the roportion warmed-up stuff, and that class w Packers did not seem to be at all anxious larger for them, hard in a good many cases to get even a The well finished cattle, how: ever, were in good demand at firm prices, bid on them. and that cl The top price of the day was $5.20 The cow market was extremely considerably unovenness in the prices pald, though, that hard to quote the market. were steady, while others were 10c or even The situation was simply one ‘where the buyers did not care whether they got any cows or not, and as a result sales- men had to take most any price that they could get. The market was very dull from start to finish, and at the time of Io(n'l to sl’-l there were still a good many left in it 15¢ lower. rst hands. Bulls, veal calves and stags. of course, were dull and weak in sympathy, with {he on cow stuff. k The stocker and feeder market was not so much lower than yesterday, decli was ver; hold wit! they alrcady had hand. The very best much trouble, but all tl slow and a little lower. fact, were almost unsal grass uality, solu quite freely at steady p! aommon kinds, though, were neglected the ‘Western same as u fully a dime lower in the majority and western stockers and feeders and weak. tative sal Baprias BEEF STEERS. 1" 5. 20. i 1n 2 1 18 i f BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 060 3 80 Co. " Livingstone & Root 74 | H. ¥ Hamilton. F. HUSZ....o.. Murnin: i | B. F. Hobblck. Wharton & Gregson... 3% | Mike Haggerty and a dull ny, 800 1030 504 . 915 1030 2 cows.. 3 cows. 8 cows 1 cow. i TR . 8T8 17 feeders.. 53 feeders. . 7 feeders. . 17 feeders. . 7 steers.... 20 steers. g5 FEE ST JVasiur SR, i NN & s i dEE S o as each lower. F o i gifEzeesuae 14676 6 13 ~ cwmsmn e 2 feeders. 1282 Dole 900 £x eese ve k8% i3 34 cows. 19 cows [y $33 33 conoe EeE SESEER SE0 IE PO & £88ETT_EFZEIT 1 feeder. 1stag... 1cow.... 2 steers. 1100 1250 £.1000 1165 J. Wi 1108 W, 988 There _BSEBEE Rl sE 8" T W steers P EEEEE - EEE BNEEER Er 5 cow: HOC the 5ES8S, 2E2TEE i s 252 B FERZIE JrrTT— PP EZEESE & pounds. The sa weights sold qu a8 sharp o decl! v ngs were unus - srssns 3 8 weeciees ecciMesceis 2288 B SEER SZES B 28°85: i SEEEES look lower 2! THELTE_TH e ERsEs BERTET - 2 oo s | low point of th cars of low mark beln number of Cattle. Hogs.! 4 [] 2 as well as t in still hour. No. a ) 31 6 5 . 50, ) . o il 4. 9 57 a 6 .. Weceiood 59,0 Represe 160 80 w0 80 10 120 120 80 120 DS eEBem west wees! 194 73 buyer purchasing tne Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. a4 100 882 1,182 9) 862 1,02 of sheep here the supply for 6,360 603 51 12961 | and jeuch The market change from y: of kiilers were morning, but the de- their downward There was no life to was well the offer- and lambs. fat stuff in sig thing answerin, There was a of them were simply dull. in fact salesmen found it!have been all t changed hands quite readily. ‘aull and | There was 80 much ers, $31043.35; Some' sales [ 4.00; haby lins, 33, 558.80; cull ‘a rentative cales: cul & 18 Wyoming 116 Wyoming * 24 Wyoming fe 431 Wyomi 34 Wyoming 270 Wyoming 35 Wyoming fe but trading . Speculators did not take life owing to the fact that a good many cattle on s sold without e others were very Common kinds, in le. beef steers, If of 1(\04 rices. 1142 429 Wyoming 151 Wyoming fes 472 Wyoming la Range cows were slow and of cases were dull extra govd quality. CHICAGO L les: Pri CHICAGO, O 13,000 head, to prime steers, $3.4004.75;_ stock cows, $1.25@4.25; $1.25G2.40; bulls 6 exas fed steers, HOGS—Receip! morrow, 16,000 b e lower; b5.4T%:; jood rough heavy s3s8s gg = o 60 #“ 21 2 LIMT 315 981 320 %l 3 3% 21 280 . NEBRASKA. 12 feeders.. 914 i feeder... 300 5 cows..... 938 1% feeders.. 93 8 cows. to l0c lower; go @3.66; fair to ch ern sheep, $2.2¢ K KANSAS CIT 1pte, 5,100 hea exans; head of Texan | westerns and 1 Btrong qua and feeders; co choice export a fair to good, $ WA 16 Texas [ YOMING. RADO. 3 teeders. . 10 feeders 62 steer s gs rorsesesns Qe 465 € SBELES feeders. . COW... Neb. cows 5 feeders. . tive heifers, $2 bulls, $1.855@2.%0. HOGS--Recelp was iGloc low $5.0065.%; $5.079406.56 @b.40; pigs. SHEEP- Rece ket was 10c native lambs, 905,00 yearlings, $2.504 40G3.75; stock: &8 SBEEEE Esfiémé ge 833 10 cows B 28 & < -4 H ] -3 e} 14 32 § feeders, 1 steer.. ) feeder.. 113 § 10 feeders,. 910 2 cows..... 919 ‘attle Co.—Neb. 43 New York | NEW ceipls, &2 185 head steady quoted dressed welght; per pound. CALVES—Rec €8 g RARSEASASE, o 50ld 8t $4.550G8. 4T el BHE! head lambs price; shee a few at $4.00; lambs, 1 HOGS—Recel lower. s s The mi rated sl K. [ £ et BEARREE PO TR seasnne s nEe e o W AR 1 TN 20 F. F. Peterson 1006 3 W J. A : llng Critchew & The decline here amounted Heavy hogs had to sell around $4.85@4.90; medium weights went and lights sold from $5.10 to $5 price was paid for some trains back at noon, and the prospects were that the market would not come to a . Pr 480 2 excess of all previous records month. Considering the heavy run all the month, the market has been in good shape and euch day's arrivals have be prices. This applies equally well to sheep There was not a great deal of every- | soon disposed of. Srades of fesder sheep prices on that class hel Old ewes, however, and were slow sale and weak the s Quotations for grass stock: ern_lambs, $4.50g4.7; fair #.25G480; cholce yeurlinge, ¥40G3.65; fal to sood yearlings, £.53.40; choice weth, alr to 3.35; good to_cholce ewe 00d ewes, 32.0032.80; cholee feeder lambs W04 Talr to good feeder lambe lambs, nd feeder ewes, cull feeder lambs. ewee % feeder yearling: feeder yearlings.. feeder lambs. 511 Wyoming lambs.. 241 Wyoming feeder e yoming ewes . 671 Wyoming wethers . 1126 Wyoming feeder wi vearliings . 639 Wyoming feeder lamb: 121 Wyoming feeder lambs of All Stock Were Lower, with includin The market was dul $3.00604.60. mixed bulk of sales, $5.00@5.25. SHEEP-Recelpts, ket for sheep was steady, for lambs steady 5.65; western lambs, calves, and Texas cows, 31241 heavy, light $6.30G5. % lower fed ewes, §2.30018.75; Texas clipped YORK, sales reported, The market for dress: city dressed American ket was generally quiet dressed ‘veals. ® P AND »old at $4.00; lam dressed mutton, 30 5 feeders. Neb, 5 feeders 1008 300 3% EES 3 35 1028 B. Aufdenberg—Neb, 200 2% A. Wagner— 0 . Beck—Neb, 3 cows. 00 245 Veb. Thompson. 250 19 260 2 60 1 feeder.. 2 feeders. Broeder—Neb. 340 9 feeders.. 26 1 feeder... 22 1 feeder. 100 1 feeder. H, Curtis—N. 250 1, Eatinger 285 2 steers. 29) 1 feeder. 2 80 Shaffer—Wyo. 300 1 steer. 335 12feeders 306 & Davis—Wyo. 245 1cow ... 260 1 feeder. 315 1 steer Prazer—Wyo, 450 ver & B.—~Wyo. 2 16 Carpenter & C.—Wyo., ® & Cattle Co.—~Wyo. 260 M cows, . 17 6cows.... 86 250 1 feeder... 710 Bristol—Wyo. 1 feeder...1000 feeders. 1032 52 feeders.. 995 5.--Colo. 2 00 310 & Gillette—Colo, 2% 6 cows 17 Bale & D.—8. D, 346 250 30 27 hite & Son—8. D. 33 4 feeders. . Higgine—S. D. 2 11 cows. ... was another big slump In 1 feeder. 1 cow 39 steer: price of hogs this morning at all points. about 10@15c. from $495 to $.05 : the top s load weighing 161 ame as vesterday. the light- ite freely and did not suffer ine owing to the small sup- The weights of the bulk of the offer- ually heavy today and that it fact of course makes the market on paper than Trading was fairly active at the decline, the early arrivals were soon disposed of. Today's decline takes the market to the really was s0 (hat e year to date, the g on August 1, revious when the average was $4.971%. Up until noon thete was practically no change in the market, the late arrivals sell- he early ones. There were however, close until a late ntative sales: No. [ 65, il 4 56 58 6. L33 51 27 natives, $8.75G5.30; cowe and heifers, $1.25 4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50 HOGS—Receipts, 5090 head; Jbe lowers light, 5. 2065 25; lheavy, $ g ) LAMBS—Receipts, #2 head SHEEP market active; lambs, $5.50. rearket medium 104 and St. Louls L ST. LOUIS, Oct Stock Market. 20,—~CATTLE-Recelpts 4600 head, Including 3,000 head of Texans The market was slow, but eteady: native shipping and export steers, 50grs. 40 dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.0016.20 steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.4005.00; stock. ers and feeders, $2.70G8.8); cows and helf ere, $2.25G4.50; oanners, $1.502.10; bulls $2.4003.50; calves, $3.0046.60; Texas and In dian steers, $2.3008.2 cows and heifers, 0. S—Receipts, 6,000 head. The marke! dull and lower; pigs and lights, $.006 ; packers, $4.70@%.25; butchers and best ¥, $5.1005. SP—Receipts, 1,500 head. The mar ket was steady; native muttons, $5.006865 lambs, $1.0035.60: culls and bucks, $2 23 4.00; stockers, $2.40612.9, Sloux Clity lave Stock Market. SIOUX C1 Oct. 20.—(Special Tele. ram.)—CATTLE--Receipts. 40 head. Mar. et steady; b $4.00G5.30; cows, Wulls and mixed, $2.0063.40; s ers and feeders, $2.60a3.60; calves and yearlings, $2.50G3.40. Ia, o “ [ 5 0. { o [ 7 58 L e 10 2233323833 RR2R FEFE -+ [3 3RR2R2RR3I2333333333333222% (3 BRRZR2Bz22S 33! AR G «w fairly liberal run this morning, which makes the month considerably in for ‘uny well very _little esterday. The best grades in active demand at steady today showed ht and consequentl: g to that description was fair demand for the better and lambs and just about y. ightweight lamb: as they he week. Cholce west- to_good lambs, 00d wethe $2.76@3.00; $3.16@ $8.50 $2.50@3.00; feede feeder wethers, $3. $1.50@2.00. Ay. Il feeder lambs.. 34 45 103 edsr lambs eder lambs eder laml eder lam! -t a mtses et tote SRESLELRIIS2RRSLS BEZRRSBRRALE mbs . IVE STOCK MARKET. ' 11 Recelpts. ct. 20— CATTLE—Recelpts, 3,000 head westerns. and 15c lower; good $5.255.65; poor to_medium, ers und feeders $2.25G4.20} heifers, $2.00G54. steers, 3.60; westers ts today, 22,00 head; to- | head. The market was i09 and butc $5.%6¢0 cholce heavy, $4.75@5.00; light, 3,000 head. "Tha mar- wd to cholce olce mixed, @3.60° nnl|§‘4~ lambs, others, $3.00 3.00; west- BI50| A E—Re- | natives, %0 head of' 1,465 hend of natives, 35 s The market for native | st beeves was steady to rantine, slow for stockers ws and calves demoralized; 1d dressed steers, $4.50G5. | 0G4.50; stockers and feed- western fed steers, steers, $2.10675.15; %; cows, $1.5@3.35; na- wners, $1.0062.20; 6.0 The market top, $5.40; bulk of sales, #1.4,@5.20; ‘mixed packers. $5.5@o.40; yorkers, $.30 Y, 00 4. 52 900" head s, 10,000 fut £1.25405.25 head ipts The mar- 10c higher; western lambs, @4.@; Texas clipped sheep, and feeders, §2.0003.50. Live Stoek Mark. Oct. 29.—BEEV i all consigned dir native, 6@9; cables steers at ' ligg1zy Tefrigerator beef at $@s%ho eipts, 39 head. The mar- id steady: veals calves atl $4.000 er pound, LAMBE - Receipts, " 2,646 rket for both sheep and Jow and about sieady in at $2.95(93.5) ver 100 pounds, 6.5066.00; bucks 5aic; dressed Prices were 00; wester its, 3,449 head Reported sales included state hogs, oediim Welght, at $6.10 per 100 pounds. St. Josenh Live Stock Market. celpts, .’,&"fl: market active and steady; Oct. 2 ~CATTLE—-Re- g p——— HOGS—Recelpts, 2,500 head. Market about 10c, lower, selling at $4.8476.05; bulk, #.900 Stoek In Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock af the six principal western citles vesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Shee 4,900 12,4 Omaha 3 13,000 Chicago Kansas City . 10,500 8. Louls ... 3,500 Bt. Joseph 2,392 Sloux Clty . Totals Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—DRY GOODS—The purchasing of ‘buyers in dry goods is re- atricted by the financial uncertainty whic causes heads of houses to instruct their buyers to operate with the greatest caution. Complaints are received in certaln quarters regarding coll exercised In scrutinizing Jobbers are experfencing an indiff trade, but reports from retailers claim decided im- provement Dividends Not So Heavy. NEW YORK, Oct, 20.—Industrial dividend disbursements during November will be, ac- cording (0 reports o far made, $15,977,500, the smallest monthly aggregate in several ars. These figures compare with $19,84,- in October and $17,275.400 in September. In November a year 'ago the payments amounted to $18,370,117. To a_considerable extent this is due to the retirement by the United States Steel corporation of $130,i11,00 eferred ~stock under the ~conversion heme. e e e e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed for record yesterday, as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam street: Margaret A. O'Brien to George W. Holbrook, lots 11 and 12, block b5, Saunders’ & Himebaugh's High- land Park addition ... Risscil | Frontier Steam Laundry company to John Jarecki, lot 1i, block 356, South Omaha George W. Sumner to Cella Tomlin, 2 acres In swi swii section 29-15-13 Charlotte K. urner and husband to Fred A. Nash, lot 3, block §, Summit_Rekerve of Summit place. 8,200.00 Charles Goldsmith to Taylor Well lot 10, Lafayette place.... 4 Bheriff to V. Adelald Spratil nely section 15-16-10, and lots 1 and 32, block 7, Sweesey's addition . 5,500. Lars C. Petersen et al, to Gertrude Petersen, lot 6, block 23, Omaha View addition sesbuine Elizabeth 8. Hosmer to Rube Carroll, lot 4, block 4, Ames place. Marie Hansen and husband to Wil- llam C, Coudit, lot 4, block 8, Hitchcock's addition . Charles W. Pearsall Hanson R, Elliett, nis edi feet, lot 7, block 15, Patrick's second addi- tion . Dora 8. Reef Impey, sub. lot 6, tax lot 32, section 15-15-13 . Barah Mar, Paddock Harry P. Same et al. to same, same. Mary A. Brennan et al same $: Isaac 8. Hascall to Ed and Mary Cassidy, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block §, and other lots in second addition to Mount Douglas .. Ed Cassidy and_wife to Omaha & North Platte Rallroad company, same .. 5 G TR 8. 8. Curtls, recelv to Anna Krum- mes, lots 16 and 17, second addition to west side.... . ey . Lillle B. Dort to the McCague Sav- ings bank, lot 17, recond addition to west side.. By D. V. Sholes company ot al. to Max W. Bhultz, lot 8, block 14, Centr: Park addition ..o Mary N, Hitchcock et al. to Maurice 8. Taylor, né feet, lot 10, block 3, Perkins' sub. COMMISSION 00, iecrersted $UEFARA $600.000.00 BROKERS IN Grain, Provisions_ Stocks and Bonds Largest Prvate Wire System inAmerica. 150 Branch Offices In princi- pal northern cities from New York to Seattle, giving a ser- vice unexcelled. Responsible and Conscrvative. 175 Natfonal and State Banks are our depositories and references, We charge no interest for carrying long stocks. Gereral Offices: N, Y. LIFE BLD'G MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent 1618 Farnam St, Cmnha. T 2,675.00 Potter and husband to Wilson, wi lot 8, block 2, lace addition. vessiive mith and wife to same, to same, 1,800.00 120.00 100.00 40.00 600,00 = 8467, OMAHA, CHICAGO. " MINNEAPOLIS Edwards, Room A Manhattan Bldg., & co ST. PAUL, MINN. Dealers lu Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Membe Important Exchanges. P vate Wires. Write for our dafly market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher--malied free. Ship Your Grain to Us Best Facllities. Liberal Advances. Prompt Returns, 100 Bee BlJ, Omaba, Nebraska. Duluth. WEARE GRAIN CO. 130-111 Bourd of Trade OMAHA, NEB, Sword, Manager, o~ 1