Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Another Oent and a Quarter Was Knooked from the Price of Wheat. CORN SLOWLY DECLINED ALL DAY Lowent Prices Were Not Renched Until the Last Few Minutes of the Sesston=Provisions Were Wenk aund Scored Loss Sept. 11.—Gold shipments, big delliveries and heavy Nauida: ie e value o tion knocked another 1%c off the value ¢ wheat today, December closing that much lower. May corn lost %c, May cats Yc and ovislons finished at declin P W heat was agaln dull, and the bearish con- ditions which have ruled for some time still prevailed, The northwestern deliveries are il the principal factors; while not quite so large as yesterday, being 1203 cars, they were still more than double what they were & year ago, and nearly double what they were the same day during the banner crop year of 1861, The primary rec elpts were also larger than a year ago by over 100,000 bu. The cabies came weak and lower and discouraged longs were selling out freely, while there was also active H-!IIHVL' for th short account, The market was helped a lit- tle by a message from New York which sald that 192,000 bu. had been taken there for export. December sold arly at from with a few sales at 68%c¢ 'Kl;mull e closi figures las being practically the closing ) night—but under free selling there was a steady br gSc, reacted to B8%c, but at noon May sold off to 62, and Behe "market Kot into a rather panicky condition during the last hour on ]1"‘}.\“'1.‘\1”!‘ whipments, the break in corn and big Hauis dation. December sold off to 6ic, and ¢ at 67% Although the government crop re- port reduced the condition of corn from 02.6 to 9.4, that was expected, and hxvlvr;l(: sustaining influence upon yll’\\-l:»] A (l‘nlr ‘weather was all that could h\-. des| f(.l o ripening the crop. The frost, which has eo frequently threatened to nip a port! nln Oh k aiong the northern cdge of the belt, has not made good its threat, and an B?I}(;Xll monster crop I8 now favorably belleved Ir The weakness of Wl;ll:.’ll‘ ln\':’l‘u!""l :f;::)hv."(fl[\‘; ng. May, which closed yesterday W ; Feflare at 29%o, opened at 20%c and worked down gradually to i, The lowest prices were not reached until the last few ’mlnll (:Il Of the ression, when May sold at 287 and Beptember at 307%e. (flmfll\‘nglyrhus were 29¢, rs, and 30%c respectively. 2 A o ata were quiet. May kepi at 20%c and at trom ic to ZU4C split durlnis the forencon. 'he later weakness In whea 1 n - Tenied (5 Gnts, and May sold Oft o 20%e, at 20%c¢. O fone opened weak at some reduction rom yesterday's closing prices. There were uyers enough at the opening decline to prevent a further fall, and, although the weakness In corn and wheat caused an occasional subsequent dip, buylng enough to Ciina 4 Auick Tally followed every such de- oline. The prices, however, did not at any fime get back to the level of yesterday's eclosing rates, and in the end September pork was Iajo and January 2o lower; S lember and nm}nry lard had lost 2%¢, and ber and January ribs, b 5 ;:Irrnnnlrd receipts for Thursday: Wheat, 5 cars; corn, 456 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs, 8,000 head. e feding futures ranged ns tollows “Articlea, |_Opon. | _High |_Low. | 56l £ CHICAGO, Morthwestern 604 f 5874 X o23(@i| Corn, No 28@2RY | 204 10% o 21@213 X 03 10% 18% 21 Lard, 100 168 Oct’. Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR-—Winter | patents, $.00G8.50; T atraights, $2.85@3.85; spring patents, $3.2 spring stralghts, §2 akers, $1.90@ WHEAT--No, s 85'a@obe; No. 3 spring, 3 No. 2 red, 55% . 2, 31%@31% ot No. 3 w!\he,)‘fl'y,fi.;gt‘. BXRLAY-Nor 3, nominal; No. 3, §1Gite; No. mainc, ..FLHX%S ED—-No. 1, #e. TIMOTHY !‘WH?‘PHMQ‘Q "im\: OV ISONS.Monn oLk, | po .,{‘“ ll\rld. per 100 1bs $5.7212@6.75; short ribs sides (loose), $5.15@5.20; dry salted shoulders, (boxed), $5.50@5.62'; short clear sldes (boxed), 00476 25. WHISK Y—Distillers’ 1, $8.12%6 finished goods, per gal., :'En"- following were the receipts and shipments ay: Receipta [Shipments. 16,000 12.000 1400000 10.000 302,000 9,000/ 2,000 409,000( 24000 Il 3000 1,000 20,000 ‘e bu B i ot Ou the Prolucs exchange today the butter mar- &et was firm: creamery, 0@20c: dairy, 9@ 17¢. Eggs, firm; 14@15¢. Cheese, d@8c. Articies. Jour, bbls. heat bu... Corn, bu. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Principal Commodities and Staplew. pt. 11.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 13,80 exports, 4,100 bbls.; market lower to sell; Bids reduced on spring patents, mills, however, re- wisting decline; exporters did nothing; winter patents, $3.00G3.60; winter stralghts, $3.0593.26; spring low grades, $1.85G240; city mill patents, $4.00G4.25; clty mill clears, $3.75; winter extras, $276G3.00; Minnesota bakers, $2.90G3.10; winter $2.05G2.60. Rye flour, easy; superfine, 12.9063.05, airly active; Brandywine, $2.65; yellow western, 31 BARLEY—Quiet; No. 2, 50c. WHEAT—Recelpts, 147,000 bu.; exports, 141600 bu. Spot, weak and active; No. 2 red, 61Go1%c; No. 1 hard, c. Options sustained a heavy break today,’ from which even enormous export buying failed to cause any recovery in the late afiernoon. The selling ‘motives = were heavy spring wheat receipts and reported dumping of a Ble western long interest; closed KG1yc Tower. September, 60%US1%e, closed G%e; December, RaHYe, closed 6lc. CORN™Receipts, 80,900 bu.; exports, 43,600 bu, Spot, weaker; No. 2, §7%@36c. Options tumbled under liquidition” of October, sympathy with wheat and fine_weather, closing %@1%c lower. Beptember, $T4@3e, closed 37%c; December, 3% @%c, closed Siie! ‘OATS—Recelpts, 12,00 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, !ye. Options quiet and easy; October, 2@ closed 234c; December, 2fc, AY—Falrly ‘active; shipping, 65G70c; good to B0@sse. HOPS—Weak; Pacific coast, 150 crop, 4@7c; ‘ommon to choice, 1834 crop, 4@s LEATHER—Quict; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, Ught to heavy welghts, 2ic; acids, Z1@2Hc. WOOL~Quiet; domestic fleece,” 18G20c; pulled, PROVISIONS—Reef, quiet; family, $10.00912.00; extra_mess, $7.00G8.00; city extra India mess, $16.00G17.50, Cut meats, dull; plckled bellios, Lard, quiet; Western steam closed at sked. R—Recelpts, 6,73 ples.; 9%@1c; western i-Recelpts, 2,620 pkgs.: steady: large, small, 0GSKC; part skims, 2ig@eie; Thsdite. Recelpis, 7.420 state and Pennsylvanis western, 14@i6e. ROSIN—Quiet; strained nto guod, §1.474 1.50. CEALLOW--DulL city, 4e; country, 4t ICE—Qulet; domestle, falr to extra, 4@6%e; Japan, .G MOLASSES—Quiet but steady; New Orleans, open Keitle, good to choice, 2@t PETROLIZUM-Dul ed closed at $1.24 bid. ROSIN-Steady; §1. i, TURPENTINEQuiet; Hi2%e. METALS—PIg lron. firm; southern, $11.50@14,50; morthern, $12.00G14.00. Copper, quiet; brokers price, §i2124; exchange price, $12.35 Lead, strong; brokers' price, 3335 exchange price. $3.40. Tin, firm; stralts) $14.40G14.45; plates,’ dull, BPELTER-Domestic,’ $4.173 4.2 COTTON SEED OIL-Sleady: 234G 20, “rlmo summer yellow, o, higher; creamery, west- @ic; pkes. ; 166 17¢ , comm market firmer; nominal; 264@20%c; prime white, Liverpool Markets, LIVERPOOL, Eept. 1L—:15 p. m.—WHEAT— Bpot quiet; demand poori No. 2 red winter. ia a; 0. 3 red spring 43 8d; No. 1 hard, Manitobu, 8 1d; No. 1 California,'4s 11d. Futures opened ot with near and distant positions 140 Tower closed steady, with Beptember unchanged and 4d lower; business about equally : Seplomber, 4d; October, dn Sl4ds November, 48 9%d; December, 48 104d; Januaty, 48 108407 February, 4s 114d CORN—Spot firm; American mixed new, 3s Futures opened ‘easy and unchanged from night's closing figures; closed steady with near positions unchanged 1o 4 lower, and dis- tant positions unchanged; business about equally distributed; Scptember, da Gd; October, 38 4%d; Noyember, da 50; Detomber, ' G 64d;" January WLOUR- Sivady ! dermind treel teady; demand i treely supplied; 80, Louls fancy winter, 66 8 .- FROVISIONS acon. auiet; demand poor: ghort ribe; 3 lbs., 8 long Slear, light, 3 't Ibe., 3s; long ‘o heavy, 66 s, s 6d; short clear backs, lght, 18 ibs, M &; short clear middies, heavy, & b 6d; clear bel- . H Wt wests distribut Qles, 14 10 16 1w, 26 s, 42 Tedt, Lard, quiet; in pails, 318 64, demand moderate; finest finest American, col- . TURPENTINE -20s 84 1 OlL Liverpool refined, 17a 9d. -9 o, TROL Refined, 7%d. REFRIOERATOR DEEF—Forequarters, $%d; nindquatters, $4d, BLIEACHING POWDER-Hard wood, £. 6. b, ~At London (Pacific coast), €1 16 OMANA GENERAL MARKET. Conditfon of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. The egg market continues to be the most in- teresting feature of the produce trade. There are some dealers who profess to belleve that the market has been pushed up too fast. They say that the price at this point is ®o high that there 1s no shipping outlet and that with any- thing like liberal receipts a slump in the market would be fnevitable. On the other hand it is claimed that this is the scason of the year when the market here usually advances and that it 18 nothing unusual for eggs to sell right up to the Chicago market during Septem! Should the present extremely hot weather continue any length of time there must be a falling oft in the demand, which has been very good during the past week. For a year and a half now the manufacture of olcomargarine has been on the decline, & Chicago. Produ 1t was thought, however, last year that probably the industry had recdived its erest blow. The decrease in make was o uring the fiscal year ending last July ght possible that there would he year just & 8 that oleon into disfavor. month of August falling off in e make just closed shows th percentage yet exhibited the makers of oleomargarinc. = Where th made last year 65,055 fifty-pound {ubs, they m this year in August but tubs, a_decre of nearly 80,000 tubs, or 45 per cent. It means that at least 30,000 tubs more of pure butter have gone into consumption during the month of August this year than were consumed last year durlng’ the same month. It means, too, tha in the winter months we may expect a sti ger proportionate decrease, because we have enough pure butter In the refrig auality 1o supply the consumptive very moderate cost, in which case th: rine people will nit be “in 1" to an; tent. As a rule October Is the by for Oleomargarine, ~This is the when the price of butter Is ndvanced sharply @nq the trade turns to butterine. lut it will not be the case this October. There will be so much storage goods to come out when the price BOES Up @ cent or two that the murket will ind little chance of getting out of the reach of consumers of butter, - Quotations: Fresh stock, per doz., 13@ldc, 1 king 'stock, 714@sc; cholee to fancy, 14 hered creamery, 17@1sc; sepa- 18@18c. aner month as a rul 1bs., are quoted at large and coarse, 4@s) Wisconsin full cream, 12; Young i twins, 12c; Nebraska and 1o 1o@ite; L No. 1, 12¢; brick, Swiks, No. 1, 13614 POULTRY—Hens! 66%c: roosters, chickens, per Ib., T54@8c; ducks, 6e; spring @de; turkeys, 6Gic; geese, oGoe. PIGEONS—Per doz., $1. HAY-Upland, 8 midland, $6.50; low- land, $6; rye straw, color makes the price on hay: light bales séll the best. Only top grades bring top prices. romaor SWEET P TOMATO! VEGETABLES. choice stock, 2e. 'OES—Choice stock, 2Gte. sacked, $2.00 per per 100, 76c@ ES—Cholce stock, per % bu. basket, Crated, per_do; Choice stock, large No. 1, . n CANTALOUPES—Cholce stock, crate: - roANTALOU Sho k, crated for ship 3 FRUITS, From now on the trade will have to look to Ohlo and New York for & sunply. of Cookots Aapes, as the local crop Is praciically exhausted. are arriving freely from ¢ have been geveral sn peaches on the market during the While the fruit was small the f od and the price obtained quite ney s0ld mostl 30c per baske Quotations i L S i "LUMS-—California, per bos ol @LIG; faney varicties, Tiasgras 00 *tock $1.00 SOUTH PEACK; Cholce shiy cooking apples, $1. LIFORNIA PEAC ~Home ; clings, Concords, per cage, : Tokays, 31 None. ing_stock, bbls,, $2.00; @2.00. kd ES—F krown 85N, 23a25e; large lots, black’ varleties, $1; cestones, per box, stock, per 10-1b, bas: 220: Call- Muscats, None, TROPICAL FRUITS, olce scedlings, per box, $2.75; Tanean sweets, none; fancy St. Micha alitornia Valencins, $.2500.35, T oo Sooxira fancy lémons, 360 size, $8.00; 9,00, NAS—Cholce large stock, per bunch, $2.25 i medium sizs bunches, $1doga s o X PINEAPPLES—None. MISCELLAN] OYSTERS~Extra selects, selects, 4 HONEY 1 OUS. K dic per can; compan: New York counts, 4sc. et tive white clover, lic] cholce stock, MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon Dixby, 5-gal. cans, $3. NUTS—Almonds, 14 shelled, 1lc; standards, nuts, 8c; pecans, Sc; roasted, 7ic. HIDES AND TALLOW HIDES—No. 1 green hides, Te; No, hides, 61c: No. 1 green salted hides, &reen salted hides, Tic; No. 1 veal calf, § to 1 Ibs, 10c; No. 2 veal calf, § to 15-bs. Sc; No. dry'fint’ hides, 12a14c; No. 2 dry flint hides, 12¢; No. 1 Ited hides, 10c; partly cu e leks than tully cured, S—Green galted, 25G60c; reen salted shearings (shorP wooled early skins).: each G6@ilic; dry shearlings (short wooled early skins), No.'1 each, i dry shearlings (short wooled early skind), No.'2 each, c; dry flint Kansa and Nebraska butcher wol pelts, actual welght, 4@6c; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per 1b., actual weight, 4@6lc; dry flint Colorado, murrain wool pelts, per” ib., acual velght, 4@ée. Have fet cut off, ele to pay freight on them. il neslens TALLOW AND GRAESE—No. 1 No. 2 tallow, 34@3%c; grease, 4ic; gredse, White B, 31ic; grease, butter,q Jugs, per doz., $12; soft- Brazil SGse; gllsh walnuts, filberts, $c nuts, raw, 5 teane, " duri, 215 ey wibx, prime, 17Gdc; A WOOL ine hedvy, 6@7c; gt Suarter-biood, Sogtise, hects and chafty,’ 8@9c; cotted and broken, Scj cotted and broken, fine, 6Gse. YOOL WASHED-—Medium, 15G15c; fi @ 16c; tub washed, 16@180; black, Sc; bucks, ‘o) tag locks, 23c; ‘dead pulled, bG6e. fine burry coarse, 1Q gp & Louls Gemeral Market. « . LOUILS, Sept. 11.—FLOUR—Active, but eny anid lower; patent, 30605167 exprn fans: $285G2.95; fancy, 2.6G2T; choles, 395005 60 WHEAT—Notwithstanding' bullish _government crop reports, the market fold off on' heavy re- celpts In the northwest, and the down turn Tsted all day, with but a single reaction, the closing Beln below vestarday;” No. 8 ved,’ cash, St ptember, §ic asked; Deocembe s ccomber, ' G5%c asked CORN—Eased off on bearish crop report, favor- able weather and declines in wheat, and closed No. 2 mixed, cash, 0ise r, %c; December, 2%e; May, 2%@%%e, OATS—Not much affected’ by the crop report but eased off some, closing a shade under ye terday; No. 2, cash, 18lkc bid; September, 13%c bid: Deceraber, 181c; May, 20%c. 2 RYE—Lower! 8710 bid. CORN MEAL—$1.70@1.75. BRAN—Lower; east track, 52 bid, FLAX SEED-Lower; 8¢ for spot. TIMOTHY SEED-Steady; §3.75G4.10, HAY—Strong and higher 'for gcod grades tim- othy_and prairie; timothy, $5.50G14.50; prairie, $.20@9.00, this side, fancy Elgin, 22G2c; sep- Tc. k and declining; $3.15@3.1714, BLTER—Held at $4.12%, 'but best bid was PROVISIONS—Pork, standard mess, $2.75. Lara, prime steam, ¥ . $5.65. Hacon, boxed g, $0.50; ribs, $6.6214;" shorts, RECEIPTS--Flour, bu.: corn, 17,000 bu.; SHIPM lour, bu.; corn, 2,000 bhbls.; oats. 51000 'bu 5,000 bbls.; wheat, 000 b, Cotton Market, EW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.—COTTON dling, 7 1 low middling, 7 9-16c; good ordinary,’ Tic; net receipts, 1431 bales; gross, exports, coastwise, 765 bales; sales, Btock, 76,334 bales, NEW YORK,' Sept. 11,—COTTON—Quiet; mid- dling. § 5-16c Het recelpts, none; gross, 209 bales; exports o Great Britain, 1413 bales; forwarded. sales, 1167 bales: spinners, 257 bales: ba Futures opened steady ai ; sales. 20000 bales; January, $8.30; $8.34; March, $5.39; April, $8.43; May, tember, $8.13: October, $.16; Novem: : December, $8.35 LOUTS, Sept, 11 sales reported; receipt stock, 7,405 bal Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 1L—SUGAR—Raw, 20,000 bags; centrifugal 9 test 8,000 bags at Breakwater, domestic | molasses crushed, 4 - 7-16G5 446G 11-16c; granulated, 4 15 %@ 1606c; No, 7. 311-16@3%e; No. 8, I%G 3 13-16c; No. 9, 39-i6@3%c; No. 10, 31,68 11-16e 11,3 7-16@4 1-16c; No. 12, 3% @3 9-16e; stand ard A, 4144 5-16c; confectioners' A, 414G 5-16c; cut loat, 4 7-16G5 1-16 LONDON, 11-SUGAR—Cane, steady; lit- te desire to trade: centrifugal Ja 9d; Mus- covad, falr refining, 9s 6d; dull: rather casler; September, 95 64 s 1044d. Kansas City Market, pEANSAS CITY, BBt L WHEAT-Market badly demoralized, c lower; No. 2 hard, S6igc: No. 2 red, 6lc; rejected, 41, e CORN. o 0od demand; No. 2 mixed, 25c. wheat, 87,000 12,000 Steady; TTON—Steady: o 0 bales; shipments, 40 firm ; . ex-store. ;L5 Wt waered, 160 No, ¢ Coftee Marke NEW YORK. Bept. 1L.—COFFEE-Spot, Rio dull; No. 7, $16.7. Mild, dull; Cordova, $18.25¢ 16,00 Warchouse deliveries from New York yes- Lerday, 7.5 bagy; New York stock today, 238,921 bags: United States stock, 333,15 bage; afloat for the United Siates 339,000 bags; total visible for l the United States, 572,108 bags, agaifist 476,40 bags last_year. ll'ANTUF,y Bept. 11.~Bteady: good average San- ton, $1.90] receipts, 29,000 bage; stock, 821,00 bags. HAMRBURG, Sept. 11.—~Quiet and unchanged to W plg higher; sales, 10,000 bags. 8 RIO, Sept. 11,—No, 7, $13.70; exchange, 114: States, 12,000 bagy; for Europe, none; stock, 240, 0 b “HAY Bept. 11.—Opened steady, %t lower At noon, unchanged: at 8 p. m. \regular, une changed to Wt higher; closed steady at %@Wf net advance; sales, 40,000 bag STOCKS AND BONDS, Volume of Business Showed an In- erense of Ighty Per Cent. NEW YORK, Sept. J1.—The stock market today displayed marked irregularity, radically con- opening was weak under a varfety of influences, including lower prices for American securities gold shipnienta, in the ‘inita deatings _epecial e Geainst the Kranger KFOUp, ) 16" Mo "Extent of 14 per cent In St Paul. The Epettiation continued weak on the announcement AP the cngaiement of $1,100,000 gold for shipment by tomorrow's steamers untll the end ot the first B, when " under the leadership of Sugar o Tally occurred, in which the stock named fm- Prved 11 per cent and the weneral lst % 10 JIi e et the latter In' Missourl Pacific and <Gintral Electrie, The miarket continued strong U (o 1 aclock, when another effective bear Amonstration was made and prices declined to ¢ lowest figures of the day. In the reaction i Jost all of the early appreciation, while onoral st ‘dropped from Th to ed with last nikht's final Conl stoci, sotthwostern e ‘wreatest. sufferors 156k Another Tebound occurred on nnduncement that the bond syndicate had ocited 3,000,000 in gold to' the credit of the sury department. final rally e 23 to 315 per cent, the latter in T Al “riat SOk subsequently reacte Centon rellzing sales and closed with a net Ct'i% per cent St Paul, after a rise of 1 p cent)‘was unfatoraby influenced by the dec on of 1 per dividend on the common for tha halt year And net dectine of I Tent Weatern Union was unaffected by the n of the regulnr quarterly dlvidend of ceme.”“he general market I¢ft off atrong. Fesuits of ‘the day were generally et Johds were dull and weak.. The net re- Socling in ‘Tort Worth & Denver fitetx and Duffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg o8 of 2"per ‘int; St. Louls Southwestern seconds and Hansas & Texis firats, 1% per cent; Loulsville & Rew “Aibany. o, 1% per tent; Wabash deber Diree, ‘erics B, it per cent; Wabnsh debentures 4 1, seconds, 1 per Erle kecond cons T4 her eent: Loutsyille & Nashville 48 and Kan: Min"& ‘Texds, of Texas, G 1 per cent. Afes were $1.917,000. e “Hvening Post's London cablegram say Difficulties In the carrying over of Kaflir shar have momentarily checked speculation in all Hopartments, and the markets have ruled a little Gl Wodny.' ‘Americans have osciliated at a like ‘Whade above the lowest, with & steady fone, "Argentine securities continue & strong fen The the leading stocks of pressure was which yielded The The losses. sults $how. e, following were the ciosing_quotations on the New York exchange Northwestern do pfd... N N.Y. & N. E... Ontario & W. Oregon Tmp. . Oregon Nav. 1914|0.S. L& U. N 2014 | Pacific Mail 168 E. Atehiwon........... 21 EXpross... 148 LT Am. Expresa |11 114 Faliimore &Oh{o.. Canada Pacific.... Canada Southern.. Central Pacific. Ches. & Olilo. Chicago & Alton C. B. &Q. Chieago Gas Congolidated 0.:C., C.&St. T Colo. Coal & Trom.. Cotton O11 Cert.... Delaware & Hud. . Del., Luck. & W. D. & R.G.pfd.. D. & C. F. Co. 76 o5 Iex TEL &k Exk Tsland. st. Paul do pfd St. P. & Omakia 16344 btk r Refiner Tenn. Coal & Ir | Texas Pacitic |T. & 0. Cent Union U. 8. Express. .. C & E. L pfd... Hoekling Valley..! 11linois Centrai.... St. P. & Duluth.... K &T. pld.ios Lake Erie & West A0 PId..cvve vennn Lake SHote... ... d Trust.... . Louisville & N.. L.&NA... Manhattan C Memphis & C.. Michigan Cent. Missouri Pacific.. Mobile & Ohio..... Nashville Chat.. Natienal Cordage., rdage pid. . ntral. 5238 x Western { y Wheeling & L. B. Ao pfd...... s | &St L . & RG] IR, 184 . o) do ptd... .. SLPL M & Laather ptd The shares, ican Gas, 8,600; total including: American Sugar, 8.7 obacco, 5,100; Burlington, 36,500; Chicago Distilling, 18,100; General Blectrie, 5,100; preferved, 7 Ville' & Nashville, 4.400; Migsouri ' Pacific Northwestern, 4.900; Pacific Mall, 11,000; Tt %00; ‘Rock Island, 24 ©rn preferred, 8,000; Paul, 3,400; Southern preferred, 3,400; & TIron, 19,700; Texas & Pacitic, preferred, ,900. New York NEW YORK, Sept, Easy at 1 per’ cent cent. PRIME MERCANTILE 3,400; Wabash y Market. 11.~MONEY ON CALL— last loan and close, 1 per PAPER-3%G5% cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull and firm, with nctual business in bankers' bills at $4.90G4.90% for demand and $4.80G4.89% for sixty days; posted #.89G4.90 and $4.00G4.91; commercial’ bills, LVER CERTIFICATES—(7G! 'VERNMENT HONI per the. ~Weak for new 4s ate bonds, active; rail- way beads, weak. ing quotations on bonds were as follows: 48, reg., new. 122 P 16ts of 48 coun, new. D.&R. G. 78...... D & R.G. 48,000 Rrie 2ds Ala,, class A. Ala, clase B Ala; class © La. New Con. Miusour! 0s. . C. 68.. . A0 248 ...... N. W. Consols.... | _d08. F.Deb. Aa. St. P. Consols 78., 10 C. & P. W. b8, st.L. & LM. Gon. § St.L&S!F.Gen.d. Tex. Pac. ists.... do2ds XU P 1sts of 00 West Shore 48, |Southern ds.. old 6s.. ... Va. Centuries. do deferred. Atchison da 80. 2. !\ &N. unified 48, R & N.1ets.... Doston Stock Quotation BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Call loaus, 2@3 tmeloans, 8@4i per cent. Closing stocks, bonds and mining shares; KT &S F. a1 Elec. prd. Am. ‘Sugar. ;11110 1113 Wis. Central. ! .} Am: Sugar pd. .1 101 | Edison Elec. Tiik.. Bay State Gas 10" |Gen, Elee, pid. Bell Telephone. .. 100 [Atclinon 2ds.. ..\l Hoston & Albany.. 210 [Atchison &s.. )"\ Boston & Maine..” 180 |New England s... Gen. Electric o Allguez Mining Co |Attantic Boston & Mor Butie & Boston %! N Mexican Central.. N Y.&N.E...... Old Colony.... 1.0 Ore. Short Line..., Rubber.. . San Diego.... 0 Union Pacitie. .1} West End.......... doptd..... X Westingh. Elee 141¢ | Osceol 78i¢ | Quiney 95" |1 a0 San Francisco Mining Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The ofieal elosing ations for mining slocks today were as fol- K ky Con Lady Wash, Con | Mexican |Mono. Andes Belcher Best & Beic BodleCon... Bullion. Bulwer Caledonia Challenge Con Chollar.. Confidence.. . Con. Cal. & Va Con. Imperial New York... Potut. Exchequer. Gould & Curry... Hale & No Silver bars, 67@07He. Si%c. Drafts, sight, 2c. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The following are the closing mining quotations: Bulwer. Ontarfo.... Chollar, A Ophir.. Crown Point. .. Plymouth, 20 Con. Cal. & Va, Quicksilver.)"!] 800 Deadwood.... cksllver ptd. 1900 Gould & Curry. .. erru Nevada. 50 Hale & Noreross. Standard. . 35 Homestake. Uniou Con. 0 Tron Stiver..... Yelow Jucket “ Mexican, "% oftercd, London Stock Quotations, LONDON, Sept. 11.—4 p. m. cloeing: Conwols, 'y, . 107 §-10| Mexioan ordinary. 10734 |8t. Paul com. .. 55% |N. ¥, Central.. 91| Pennsylvanl 79, in L. 108 Navada, Silver Hill. ...\, | Union C . Utah Con. Yellow Jack Mexican dollars, 54%G : ‘velegraphic, oe. T 140 .. A it 11 1004 | Mex. Cen. new 4 BAR EILVER—30 9-16d per oz, MONEY—4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short and three moaths’ bills, % ber cent. OMAHA LIVE $TOCK MARKET Receipts Fairly Liberal and Demand Strong from Looal Packers, CATTLE PRICES INCLINE TO HIGHER Tuyers Say They Pay More for Stock but Scllers Say the Market 1 Only Steady—Hogs Moder~ ntely ‘Active, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11. Recelpts and shipments for the past twen- ty-four hours, as compared with the pre- vious four days, are as follows: RECEIP] tle. Hogs. Shee L2481 2403 o 4,018 4,218 90 . Horses. September 11 Tis . September 10 September § . September 7 | September 6 . 300 864 1,365 1,403 September 10 . September 9 ... September 7 September . September 5 .11 3173 6 CATTLE-The recelpts of cattle today were liberal for the middle of the week, but at the same time they were the lightest of any day since Saturday. There was a reasonably good demand for beet cattle, but the offerings were light and for the most part on the commonish order. Salesmen were generally reporting the mar- ket as about steady, though buyers claimed that anything desirable would sell 6@i0c higher. The market as a whole did not show any marked change from yesterday., The market on cows and helfers was in about the same condition as the market on fat steers—the buyers claimed they were paying higher prices, while salesmen could £ee no more than a steady market. The market on that class of cattle could safely be quoted steady to strong. The trade was active and the ‘twenty-five to thirty loads on sale changed hands ear! Quite a good many stockers and feeders were offered on today's market, but there were also a good many buyers wanting that kind of cattle. The buyers were early at work and the general market was active and a little higher again today. "Good cat- tle of all weights could safely be quoted 10c higher than Monday. Representative sales: TEERS, Ps No. Av. Pr. 938 2 40 L1010 2 40 240 240 240 240 HRYEBEBEREEER L1020 900 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 [ 00 0 torseoes B i coconsn 3 2238 120 1. No. 34 steers, 1 steer. NEBRASKA, B, F. Hobson. 12 cows. 250" 29 teeders. 1 feeder, A. F. Jahnke, 510 1 5 1 stag, o 1 12 heifers. 014 1 80 9 cows. 860 210 2 cows. 60 240 11 fe E. N. Bishop. 200 1 bul i e L8 25 calf...).. 16 310 i 3. W, 1000 1 heifer. 0 [ ) 1000 4 cows.. 12 heifers. 23 fecders. 19 feeders. Stetter, 2 feeders, 12 foeders. . Jahnke. 12 cows....! 9 cows..... 2 feeders.. 25 feede cow. cow cows. . feeders,... 127 315 COLORADO, Western Union Beef Co. 932 260 396 strs, Tx.. 260 50 strs, Tx.. 12 260 82 strs, Tx...1149 2 50 W. E. Grifith, 7 16 cows 1 feeder, WYOMIN: heifers str, Tx 1] strs, Tx...1123 stre, Tx...12 953 1010 U1 1013 1041 17 steers... 1152 1 bull.. 1 bull.... 6 bulls.. 1 stag 1 feeder 16 ste JUTH' DAKOTA. re Live Stock Co, 2355 25 cows.. 310 UTAH. David Moore, L1002 1 20 109 . 900 1019 cow.. teeders feeders, 5 feeders. feeders. . 4 feeders.. 1 feeder, feeder.. . 10 feeders. 3 feeders. . 103 feeders.. .. 110 HOGS—1t was an uneventful day in the hog Aivision, The recelpts were not equal to yesters duy's run, but aside from that they were the heaviest in some day “Phe demand on the part of local packers was good, and the market opened at about steady $icts. “"The trade was active and the offerings Were soon_ all taken. The close was a little stronger. Tae best hogs sold at §4.25, the same 4s yesterday. Representative sales: Av. 8h. ¥ No. A 170 . 10 8h. Pr. 7' 160 34 05 L w0 7T a0 [ Noph it [ et 33333a38 £€23 8 AND CULLS, v 0 ) PIGS, 16.. 360 Tovisea¥ o SHEEP—The receipts were liberal and the mar- ket sirong and active. Everything oftered met with ready sale. Representative sales: No. Av 17 native mixed 20 Colorado mixed . 50 native lambs 316 native lambs . 7 native lambs . Pr. 28 ' 30 CHICAGO LIV Stocker and Feeder Trade Was Again Active at Firm Prices CHICAGO, Scpt. 11.—A large share of the cat- tle now coming forward are from the ranges of the far nothwest and out of 15,000 cattle that arrived here today 9,000 were western rangers. les of cholce native shipping and dressed beef attle were from s exporters being fal and common to droves found pu " the bulk of the sale to $5.60. The stocker and feeder to was again_active at firm prices, sales ranging at from $2.05 to $3.85, with ome 'sales of very cholce extra feedors at from $8.90 to $4.25. Milkers and pringers were wanted at from $25 to $35 per head, and a few choice cows brought $10. Butchers' and canners' LUt displayed fair animation at ruling prices, bulls seiling freely at from $1.7 to $3.60, while cows and heifers sold at from $1i5 to 8.1, principally at from $2.65 to $3, few getting above $3.35, Veal calves were neither plentitul nor tive, ‘and prices were not any L rales ng at fr 5 Ay cat 1 fale w 0, there ing a ready dem s were in the usual good demand and prices were stady In hogs there was a fairly active demand from local packers and eastern shippers at the sharp re duction in_ prices that took place yesterday, good light and medium welght hogs selling decidedly more freely than their heavier comiades, The bulk of the droves in the pens changed hands before noon, sales being largely at from $4 0 $4.15 for packing and at from $8.2) to §4.30 for ship. ping lots. - Sales were at an extreme range of from $3.70 to $4.30 for heavy, $3.75 to $4.40 for medium welghts, $2.90 to $4.25 for mixed lots, and at from $3.85 t0 §445 for common to cholce as- sorted light welghts. Sheep receip's today were not excessively and prices ruled firm at yesterday's There was an active demand, native sh on the basis of from $1.50 to $1.7: to from $1.50 to $4 for choice to fancy, with sales at from $2.50 to $8.40. Western range sheep were active at from $2.60 to $3.50, the best being wanted for export. Lambs were in excellent de the bulk of the sales being at from $4.5 Receipts: Cattle, 15,600 head; hogs, 15,00 head; ‘sheep, 13,000 he STOCK, at rring at from §4.7 large dvance, elling for inferior, up WEEKLY PACKI HOUSE OUTPUT. Slight Increase in the Movement of Hogs Reporte CINCINNATI, Sept. 1l.—(Special Telegram.)— omorrow's Price Current will gay: Western packers have handled 150,000 hogs for the week, compared with 145,000 the preceding week, and 00 last year, making a total of 6,300,000 since March, against'7,130,000 a year ago. Prominent places’ compare as follows: PLACE, 1895. | 1894, 2,245,000] 2, 970,000/ 1,01 455,000] 846,000 Chicago ICan: Omaha . St. Louis . Cincinnati 5 apolis ... wukee .0 Rapids ... Ottumya 3 . Joseph'. 00| 145, 000! 118,000 1 165,000 241,000 ST. LOUIS, Sept. b shipm steady, but o steers, $5.250 $4.00605.00 $3.5005. 1,000 1bs, CATTLE—Recelpts, head; marke: strong and_ active; export fair to good shipping steers, dressed beef and good butcher stecrs, 3.75G1.50; steers, under sales, $3.0063.40; stockers and feeders, $2.2543.75; cows and heifers, $2.60G3,50; Te and Indian’ steers, $2.6564.00% .40; cows and heifers, $2.006 —Receipts, 1,100 head; shipments, 1,470 market steady to strong; heavies, $.15@ 35; ‘mixed, $3.7564.20; lights, $4.00G4.20 SIEEP—Receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 600 4; market strong for best grades; others dull; $2.4091.25; stockers, $1.50@2.15 lambs, §3.00G4.75; southwestern shecp, $2.00G2.75. Kansas City Live Stock, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 8,300 head; shipments, 4,100 head; best grades steady; others weak: Texas steers, $2.5004.00; Texas cows, 32,006 beef steers, $3.55a4.45) native cows, ‘$1.50G3.03; stockers and feeders, 2.0500G3.85; bulls, 32,0002, HOGS—Receipts, 5,700 head; market strong; bulk of sales, heavies, $3.765G4.15; packers $4.00G4.20; lights, $3.70a4.20; ik, $2.0063.40, SHEEP—Rec market steady. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—BEEVES—Recelpts, 1,459 head. Market quiet but steady; bulls a shade ~firmer; breeds, $3.40G4.650 heifers, $255G4.50: 25@4.50; ‘bulls, $2.10G2.75; dry cows, 1.2 uropean _cables quote Ameri- can steers at 11G12c, dressed welght; refrigerator beef, B%@9%c. {EEP AND LAMBS . steady; lambs, dull and sheep, poor to prime, $2.00G3.50 to_choice, $3.50@5.00. HOGS—Receipts, 800 head, $4.00@5.00. “head; shipments, st 4 mixe $.16a4. pts, 1,000 head; shipments, none; K@le lower! lambs, common Market slow at Stock in Sight. Record ‘of receip's at the four principal markets for Wednesday, September 11, 159 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 2493 708 15,000 18,000 L700 1,000 1100 2600 19,262 South Omaha... Chicago ... Kansas Cit; St. NEW YORK, prices as follow Gypay Queen, Sunlight, d inch; also Sensation and Ne Plus Ultra, Seeurity, Sterling and Our Own, 80-inich Ploneer, 36-inch, bleached cottons, each, Laconla Silesia, Tmmense quantities of cot: ton goods are being shipped from the mills di- rect to the markets of purchase, and as a con sequence the &pot business is heavy, as buyers wants are heing supplied by the shipments men- tloned, as they are taking about 85 per cent of the productions. Printing cloths, firm at ke, which I8 bid for contracts for April. o FALL RIVER, Sept. 1L—Print cloths, firm at Qs moderate demand for generally slow sellers; only moderate business done. Peorin Markets. PEORIA, Sept. 11.—-CORN-—-Market dull, lower; 2 3itie; No. 3 20@20%e; Sept. Agents have advanced wtandard " drills, Ye; No. 2 white, { dull, nominal. WHISKY- Market firm: finished goods, on the busls of $1.22 for high wines. RECEIPTS—Wheat, 3,000 bu.: corn, 41,900 bu.; oatw, 1 rye, ‘none: bariey, 3,300 b Wheat, 1,90 bu.; corn, 11,150 bu.; oats, 67,600 bu.; rye, none; barley, 2,100 bu, Forelgn Financlal Afial PARIS, Sept. 11.—Three per cent rentes, 102f 40 for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 280 for checks, LONDON, "Sept. 11— p. m.—Consols for manéy, 107'13-16; consols for the account, 107% Gold 1 quoted at Buenos Ayres today at 22060 at Madrid, 16,00 at Lisbon, 24%: at St. Peters burk, 90: 't Athens, 77 at Rome, 104.75; at Vienha, 103. The amount of bulllon gone 'into the Bahk of England on balance today, £127,000, Minneapolix Wheat Market. EAPOL IL—WHEAT- Sept. 7 on t No. 2 Frisco Wheat Quotationw. SAN FRANCISCO, 1L—WHEAT-Quiet; December, 93%c; May Financial Note 11.—Clearings, Vi weak M Sle; Sie; 4 1 ha northern, $14,313,148; bal- 31 BALTIMORIE, balances, $238,862. NEW balan PHILADELPHIA 186; balances, 31 . LOUIS, Sept. 1 York exchange, 2 discount. CHICAGO, Sept. 1L—Clearings, $14,200,000 Money. easy; rates, 4G4% per cent for call loans U for commercial paper. New 60e discount, Bankers' (London) o ——— Court Order in Morse Case. Judge Ambrose has made an order in the matter of the failure of the Morse Dry Goods company. He allows Receiver Koch $500 compensation for his services in winding up the affairs of the. company. The collection of assets still remains to be made on out- standing accounts. Everything has thus far been done by agreement of partles. Bills for taxes were allowed, but some controversy arose over ftems of expense and the dispute was adjourned until the convening of court, e Little Haste in Paying Taxes, The county treasurer reports that taxes are coming in at a very slow rate. Last year at this time numerous lists were belng flled by tax purchasers who were anxious to keep alive thelr priority of tax llens. For some unaccountable reason these purchasers are slow In coming to the front and paying de- lnquent taxes for the last year, Sept, 1L—Clearings, $2,400, YORK, Sept. 11.—Clearings, $99,166,211; 6,385,619, Clearings, $10,896,- Clearings, 51 per 4,45 cent, 008; bal- Ne MORE GOLD TAKES FLICHT COoffee Importers and Speculators Continue to Take out the Yellow Metal, OVER A MILLION WITHDRAWN TODAY Treasury Officinls State that Present Movement {s Only Te porary and that Lossew Will Be Made Good. the NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Ness will ship $100,000 gold by tomorrow's steamer. Crossman & Bro. have engaged $1,000,000 at the subtreasury fo: shipment to- morrow. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Despite the news of heavy withdrawals of gold from the subtreasury at New York today for ship- ment tomorrow, the treasury officlals keep up a cheerful front. Only $150,000 in gold was withdrawn from the New York sub- treasury today, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $97,644,6 Treasury officials show no uneasiness on ac- count of the depletion of the reserve. They argue that the situation is brought about solely by speculation and that there is no legitimate reason for gold going abroad now. The movement of the cotton crop Is now under way, and this added to the grain ship- ments of the northwest, which must soon set in, it Is said, is sure to overcome any specu- lative tendency toward further shipment There is now a demand in the northwest for small notes in exchange for gold, and the treasury has made several exchanges of this character, with a prospect of many more In the near future. Today’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $181,717,146; gold reserve, $97,620,003. The government bond syndicate this after- noon deposited $3,000,000 go'd at the sub- treasury to the credit of the government. ————— LCH'S STRAN age & Fuller MARY W MANIA, City Physician Too Busy to Adminis- ter to an Insane Woman, One week ago last Monday morning Mary Welch, a refined and educated woman 25 years of age, called at police headquarters and told Police Matron Cummings that she was sent there by a physician to be examined as to her mental condition. She told the matron that her family and friends were incessantly accusing her of being crazy, and that the reproaches had so worried her that she had called on a doctor, who referred her to the police, Dr. Saville, the city physician, was notified by telephone that his presence at the station was wanted to examine a demented woman. He was busy, so he said, and did not heed the urgent appeals that were made. He did not visit the city jail until afternoon. When he did reach the place he made a hurried examination of the unfortunate young woman and pronounced her suffering from melancholia, but not of the acute kind. He found that her mind was badly diseased and that she imagined that voices were always talking to her, calling her crazy, and that the ever-present fiends put drugs in her food. The city physician then told her to go to her room and visit him the following day. In the meantime her sister, Mrs. J. H. Heron, at Lexington, Neb., was notified and she replied that the gir had better be sent to an insane asylum. Dr. Saville ““was very busy for two days and gave the matter no attention.” Thursday night last the occupants of the house where the woman roomed were aroused from their sleep by hysterical cries from Mary Welch's apart- ment. They found her almost unconscious, but she managed to say that she had taken lavdanum to drive away the voices that were abusing her. The city physician was notified of the precarious condition of the woman at 9:30, but did not arrive to give assistance until 12:10 a. m. It was with great difficulty that she was resuscitated, and then the patrol wagon was called and the demented woman was taken to the Presbyterfan hospital at 1 o'clock Friday morning. The matron was not told of the mental condition of the patient, and while the nurse was attending to her duties early Friday mortfing, the girl escaped. The hospital authorities are very indignant that a person with an acute manfa should be placed in their institution, and without even the fact being made known to them. The authorities were at once notifid of the woman's escape, but took no steps to locate her until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when she called at her stopping place. ' They were told that she had gone out in gearch of work, and late in the aftesnoon Saturday an_officer found her at her lodgings and took her Into custody. She was taken before Dr. Saville, who accom. panled her to Dr. Tilden of the insantly board, who made a thorough examination of the woman, and pronounced her case to be one of sulcidal mania. She was taken to the county Jail, and will be detained there until the necessary forms are gona through With, and then sent to the asylum at Lin- coln. Dr. Saville was seen by a reporter for The Bee, and sald: “I was called to the city fail’a_week ago last Monday and examined Mary Welch, who had come there of her own free will, to have determined whether or not she was insane. I found that she imagined that voices were ringing in her ears, and I pronounced her mind unbalanced, I fold her to go home and call at my office the next day. Meanwhile I called on Chief of Police White and had him telegraph the girl's sister at Lexington, Neb., asking what disposition we should make of the girl. The reply was to place her in an insane asylum. I was very busy and gave the matter no attention for a few days. Thursday night I was summoned to see her at her rooms, saying that she had attempted sulcide by taking polson. I re- moved her in the police patrol to the Presby- L terian hospital, after administering the usual remedies In such cases. I told an attendant that sbe had attempted suicide and also that she had hallucinations, but not of the ncute order. ~ Friday I was notified that she had escaped from the hospital, and found that the poor creature had gone about the city lyoking for employment. T did not think she would do herself any bodily harm, and Saturday I had her brought to me by an officer, after which I took her before Dr. Tilden, who sald she was suffering from suicidal nania. I had her sent to the county jail for detention until the proper papers arrive to convey her to Lincoln. “It is a shame,” continued the physiclan, “that we have no proper place o keep cases of this kind.” Mary Welch Is an expert bookbinder by occupation and for the past four years has been employed in binderies In Kansas City, St. Louls,” Cincinnat!, Chicago and other cities. The reason for her leaving her pos tions” and traveling from one place to an- other was that her mind has been unbalancsd from the hallucination that persons were al- ways following her, abusing her and threat- ening to do her bodily harm, and the anxlety and worry o preyed on her reason that the hallucination took the form of suicidal manta, WORK TO n AT Recelvers to Enlarge Water Malns, Now that They Have the Money, Zarly yesterday Receiver Bierbower of the American Water Works company ap- peared at the office of the city treasurer and presented two warrants on the fire and water fund on account of hydrant rental. They were for $30,000 and $42,833.55, re- spectively. They were promptly pald and tho greater part of the amount that has been in controversy for ®o long was thus pald over. The balance, which amounts to about $13,000, has been cut up into small warrants and they will be paid from time to time as the condition of the fund may warrant. At the office of the water works com- pany the receivers spent the forenoon with the agent of the company which is expected to furnish the pipe for the prospective im- provements. ~ The agent stated that his company hal a large amount of pipe on hand, and both Mr. Blerbower and Mr. Hunt eald ‘that they did rot expect to have any difficulty in securing the pipe as rapidly as they wanted to use it. They were geiting their plans In shape with all possible haste and expected to begin active operations on the enlargement of their system withln a week. Figures which have been submitted to the mayor and members of the ity council by the city engineer indicate that some of the politicians who have been roasting cer- tain city officlals on the ground that they were delaying the expenditure of $85,000 ONCE, among the laboring men of the city were decidedly mixed as to the facts. Englneer Rosewater states that in such work as lg contemplated only 10 or at the most 15 per cent of the amount expended goes for labor, Tho big item 1s the material, and the money, that fs paid for labor Is comparatively ine significant, It is estimated that instead of $55,000 barely $10,000 will be distributed among the employes even If the entire amount appropriated by the council Is expended by, the water works comp: Complaint Against Specinl « Inst ers’ Sales of The usual batch of attacks on appraisaly was filed yesterday in the district clerk's office, Ojections were made in the case of Georgette Johnson agalnst D. Gilmin and others and fn the case of J. A. Horbach against Henry Lehman. Somo complain that the special master comm!ssfoners appointed do not have the statutory requirements of be ing frecholders, or are interested in one side or the other by reason of business connecs tions. 1In the Johnson suit It is objacted that tha plaintift proposes to sell two lots as one. Defendants claim better pric:s will be obe tained by selling separate'y. In the Horbache Lehman case It Is claimed that the apprajse- ment is made at too high a figure and was not disinterestedly made, PATRONIZE | HONE INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska factorles. It you can not Wnd wi you want communicate With the manuface turers as to what dealers handle thelr geods. Mastes operty., INE. BEMIS OMAHA BAG C0. Manufacturers of all kinds of cotton and oure lap bags, cotton ffour sacks and twine a spece lalty. 61-616-618 8. 11th-St. BAGS, BURLAP AND T OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION, Cat load shipments made In our own rator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Export, and Family Export, delivered parts of eity, refriges Vienna L. SINPSOY, 1409-11 Dodge-st. The best and cheape: to buy n good Buggy, Carrlage or Wagon, for the best rubber ive In use. DRUMMOND CARRIAGE (9, put rubber tires and ball bearing axles on thete own make vehicles, and sell & top buggy for $50.00 besides. Write them. 1Sth and Harne = =} ES, BAKING POWDER. CONSOLIDATED COFFEE (0., Coffee Roasters, Spice Grinders, Manufacture ers German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast, 1414 and 1416 Harney-st., Omaha, Neb COFFEE, SPI « FLOUR. S. F. GILYAY, Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. Black, Manager. Omaha. C B FURNITURE FACTORIES. OMAHA UPHOLSTERING (0. Manufacturers of Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Dining Tables and Folding Beds. 25th ave. Poyd to Shaler Sts. ICE AND COAL, SOUTH OMAHA IGE AND COALCO. Domestic and_Steam Coal. We have the best, Office 1601 Farnam-st. Telephone: Oftice 173, yard, 1766, J. A. Doe, General Manager. LRON WORKS, INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturing and Repairing of all kinds of machinery, engines, puraps, elevators, printing preses, hangers, shafting and coupilngs 106 and 1408 Howard-st., Omaha. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work. General Machine “and " Blacksmith Work. rs and Contractors for Fire Proof Buildings. Office and works: U. P. Rys and 8o, 17th street, Umaha. MATTRESSES, COTS, CRIBS, L. G DoUP. Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Deds; Jobbep Feathers and Pillows. th and Nicholas §te., Omaha. N. MANUFPACTURING CHEMISTS, THE MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY. Manufacturers of Fluld Extracts, Elixirs, 6yTups and Wines, compressed triturates hypor dermic tablets, pllis and scientific medical nove eities. Omana. == = MEDESSA MINERAL WATER (0, 200 So. 11th st, Tel. 254 Medessa Miner: :\. l::.fr;:l:l:;.hfl. unequalled. ¥Plain for table = — el NIGHT WATCH, FIRE SERVICE, s fo e M A L L T L S0 AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The ~nly perfect protection to property. Exame Best thing on earth.| Reduces insure OVERALL FACTORIES, KATZ-NEVINS C0. Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Pants, Shirts and Overalls. 202-212 §, 11th St — = = = = "PAPER BOXES. THE OMHA PAPER BOX €0, Manufacturers of all kinds of Paper Boxes Shelt Boxes, Sample Cases, Malling Tables, ofcs Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, druggish and_jewelry boxes. 120810 Jones-st, Omahas SHIRT FACTORIES, . H. EVANS---NEBRASKA SHIRT C0, Exelusive custom shirt tallors. Dr.D.G.GOLDING SPECIALIST. Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Private, Skin, Bidod, Nervous ‘and Chironic Disesen Conpuits tation free and confidentiul. Correspondence promptly furnished from ofiic or W hours, § &. m. to § tay 9 to 12, 5, ouglas Block, corner 16th and Dodge streets, OMAHAs JAMES E.BOYD & CO Telephone 1039, OMAHA, NEB, COMMISSION Grain, Provisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade, Direct wires to Chicago and New Yoi Correspondents: John A. Warren' & (él‘& answe P. SMITH (Tel. 1308) 6. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO, GRAIN and PROVISION® + Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha, ~ } 0; Bohreiner, Flack & Co B Fm National Bakk® Smina: Bend for our cinp.ets Dok pxe luining MA URADING ' dnd YEFINING (AGKET BXe PRESEIONS. A110 0ur dally mas, ket lettler suggealing when and i MARGIN s what to trade. Hol ree. Bank TRADING furnished. ARBOGABT & ‘:8‘ TRADE, 223 Traders Bullding, Chicego, EXPLAINE CHICAGO OPEN BOARD