Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1895, Page 7

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bhorts Beemed to Have Filled Up on Wheat and the Market Weakened. THAT CEREAL TURNED HEAVY AND SOLD OFF Trade Was Slow and in Marked Con= tra with the Activity for me Dnys—Stocks and emed to ha as weak t May corn lost shed at de CITICAGO, Sopt flled up on wheat duy, December closing % 340, May oats %e and provis clines. Wheat, after selling early at %c advance over yesterday's close, turned heavy and wold off. Trade was slow-and ln marked contrast with the activity for some days. The early Liverpool cables we ler and domestic markets showed & downward tendency. The northwestern receipts were liberal, over 1,100 cars, against 800 cars the me day last year, and speculation was slow and narrow. The active covering by shorts during the last few days has o far evened up that there was not much buying on account today Scalpers who found themselves with wheat hand were anxious to sell it, but buying was so light that concessions were a necessity. At one time it was thought that Daldwin and Farnum were buying and adding o their already big | 1iae of long stuff, but they finally withdrew the market again sagged. As a gencral thing news was scarce and without importance. D comber sold early at from 59%c to %c, or from %e to He above the close of last night, then started downward and sold irregularly to 58%c, closing at Gse. The corn market w A the market lower, ns 1) not_active; but 1t was | wenk. “The undefined fear of ' possible squccze T Beptember was not o mich in svidance today A yesterday and the day before. Recelpts today o U rall and 8,356 b, by canai. | May it T 200 at the aume ¢ 1 e iea 1o trom 29%e to” 2c, And. closed at e quiet and wealk, following corn. Sep- from 19%c to 9% and May from e, closing at the latter price, islons were easier at the opening, but some time remained steady at a slght decline became weaker and had quite a break in the end. October pork sold from $8.25 to $5.05 and closed ‘at $8.071%; January from $9.6) to §9.421 and closed at the last named price. - Lard at the e was The lower for October and bo lower for January, and ribs fell 12ic for October and 7igc for January. Tastimates for Saturd Wheat, 75 cars; ts, 335 cars; hogs, 16,000 head. Jing futures ranged as follows: Open._|_High | Low. | Cioss._ rn, 5044 503 @i o¥Mwih 89 T4 58 B8 55% 5% 6285 20| 200464 19%| 10%a% 19 103464 214 20%%) % 104 | u1bgeie| 8 22 9 h quotations were au follows: JOURWinter " patents, $3.0010.50; $2.55013.25; spring patents, $ 2.76@3.10; bakers, $1. 906 W B @0SKe; No. 3 spring, s1as8e Con e, OATS 3 ‘white, No. 3 yellow, 82! i No. 8 white, 2244@2c; No. i No. 3, 28@35c; No. . $3.90. e BDI., $9.258.3 short ribs, 5.00; dry saited shoulde short clear sides (hoxed), 4y SHISKY—Distiters” finished_goods, 1 The following wers the receipts and shipments todny TATticies. PROVISIONS. Tard, per 100 Ibs., 9,000 51.000 519.000 440,000 1,000 00 8,000 30,000 244000/ Flonr, bbls. Wheat bu..... Corn, bu.... Outm, bu. Rye bu.. % | o Bariey. bu. : i 1 On the Prolue)y excenan: ket was steady dalry 4@ el Figs, steady; ge 1 b4 liy 134c. Cheese, d@se. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Prinecipal Commodities and Staples. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—FLOUR--Receipts, 21,- 000 Lbls.: shipments, 14,000 bbls.; quiet and dy; buyers are well supplied with recent pur- and inclined to hold off; Miane- atents, $3.40@3.60; Minnesota bak- winter paten $2.4003.60; low grades, $LT0GZ40; city mill pat- ts, $4.00G4.20; winter straights, $3.06G3.25; city i ceare, | & winter low grades, $260200. Ryve flour, steady; fancy, $2.90G3.10. Buckwheat flour, $3, RYE-Quiet; No. 2 western, BARLEY western, 46¢ to_choice BARLEY MAL CORN M ler; Brandywine, WHIEAT-Teceipts, 101 2 red, G2%c; No. 1 hard, firmness during the f than expected, good foreign buying and local cov- ering, but turned weak in the afternoon under alizing: closed dc Jower; September closed c; December, BAGG14c, closed at 6414 Receipts, ' 100,400 shipments, 8,100 bu.; spot weaks No. 4 38%e] Optiona weak all eceipts proving a demoralizing in- lower; September closed tac ke, OATS - Hcelpts, ‘4,000 bu.: exports, 300 bu.; mpot dull; No. 2, 2ic.. Options very dull, selling oft in sympathy with corn; clos ber closed at 24%e; December, 20%4¢ shipplngg $3.0G7.00; 3G 4e In elevator, to arrive; good Firm, L) nominal; western, yellow western, 95c; 00 b spot weal; 4c.’ Options sh noon on Letter cables No. i closed at HAY W eholce, ¥ LEATHER ~Dull; hemlo Tght to heavy welghts, 2dc. HOPS-Quict and weak 3 cholce, 1804 crop, 3@7c; coast, 184 crop, B HIDIS—Quict; Callfornia dry, 21 to 25 Ibs, 15c; . 16@17}c: Buenos Ayres, Texas dry, 24 to 30 Ihs., 12413, BB pulled, family, $10.00912.00; extra " Indla - me 00 Cut meats, pickled shoul: ak ; good 04100, to k sole, Buenos Ayr common to Bw seef, quiet; extin o, . B easy; western steam © Dber claded at $6.2), nominal: refined, dull. Tallow, firm; city, 4ie. BUTTER -[tecelpts, 3,372 phs. ern dairy, 9%4@ldc; western creamery itecelpt small, 840 steady. Pork, ks, quiet; art skims, e@ée; full u!h state and at §1.2 domestic, falr to extra, 4@6%c; 4c. Mo Steady’ Unitea closed : Now Orleans, opea kettle, wod L ROSIN cholce, 2 Dull} strained, common to good, $1.45 > n at TALS Ll fron, fiem; southern, $11.50@14.4 . H2O0GIL00. | Copper, quie $i2; exchanke price. $i2.0912 brokers' price, $314: _exchan n, firm; etraits, $14.35614.40 Spelter, irm L 34 29004.90. VITONSEED O11. oft summer yellow, Coffee Marke: NEW YORK, Sept. %.—COFFEE @eliveries from New York yesterday, New York stock today, 202400 bLags United States stock, 332673 bags: afloat for the United States, 29,000 bags: total visible for the United States, 571,673 bags, ugninst 400,793 bugs last year. Options opened barely steady, with September 10 points higher and other months 5G10 points lower; near deliverics firm on covering: deliv- erien ' weakened under favorable crop outlook: closed ste r months unchanged to 20 ints hig} ot months 5 points lower; Bootetuber, i Tog1a.1s: SOG4, 55, Spot Rio,” dull; No. 1, qul; Cor- , SIE.25G19.00, SANTOS, Sept. 20.—Firm; good average Santos, $14; receipis. 21,000 bags; stock, 320,000 bas. HAMBURG, Market steady at K@% PrE advance; C A0 bags. 110, Sept. #.—Firm; No. 7 Rio, $14; exchane, 204d; Fecelpts 4 for the States, 10,00 bag: 27,000 bags. “HAVRE, cmnm..l o P, m.. steady at LQ@IKE net Milg, for y Markets. Manufacturers and conveyors have placed thelr inquiries, but the unwiliingness of seliers 1o make contracts beyond October has restricted sales. Frinting cloths quiet and, if anything, firmer at e, FALL RIVER, Sept fiem; e MANCHESTER stendy; somewhat 20, Print cloths quiet and Sept, 0, Inactiv Cloths and yarns OMAMA GENERAL MARKET, Conditlon of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, 2 ‘resh stock, per doz., 13@13%e. BUTTER—Packing stock, 7c; cholee to fancy, 14@16c; gathered ¢ 1iG1se; sepa- rator creamery, 18G9, VEAL—Cholce fat, 70 to 100 1bs.. are quoted at 1G7i4e; large and coarse, 4G5l CHEESE-—Wisconsin full cream, 1% Young Americas, 12%e; twins, 12c; Nebraska and lowa, Limburger, N-. 12¢; orick, t No. 1, 13@1ic. “POULTRY—Hens, § K chickens To., 814 duc turkeys, amery, a7c; rooste Qucks, 6iiic; geess $6.50; low- makes the price on Only top grades ; color lay: 1Ight bales the best bring top prices. ) POTATOES—Choice stock, $2.50 per ONIONS CABBAC $1.00, TOMATOES-Cholce 25q40c. waxn‘mn Home grown, 254 40c. On ordets, sacked, 10, 7@ basket, $1.7502.00. | 40c; large per % ated, per dos, k. large No. Clisice Mock, crated for ship- FRUITS, Now stock, per % bu. UTAH PJ ASTE basket, ACHES N GRAPES c; large lots, CALIFORNIA GRAY rietics, $1.00; Muscat PLUMS-None BOU RN PEACHES—None, S—Cholce shipping stock, bbls., $2.000 $1.7502.00. EACHIS—I'reestones, per box, York Concords, per TH—Per e Tokays, black va $1.90. T CALIFOR %0c; clings NECTARIN. ;. TROPICAL FRUITS. Cholce secdlings, per box, $2.75; n sweets, none; fancy St. Michaels, rola Valencias, none. Extra fancy lemons, $10.00. NANAS-—Cholee large stock, per bunch, $2.25 @2.50; medium size bunches, $1.79G2.2. PINEAPPLES—None. LLANEOUS, selects, $5¢ per can; company k counts, dsc. 1ic; cholce stock, $12; soft- ORANGES Mediterranc none; Calif LEMONS 200 8 260 size, $9.50; —Gallon Jugs, gal. cans, 83 Almonds, 14c; He; standards, pecans, 9e; HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES-No. 1 green hides, 7c; No., 2 hides, Gc; No. 1"green salted hides, ‘tc; green’ salted hides, Tyo; No' 1 veal calf, 8 t 10c; No. 2 \rnl calf, 8 to 15-Ibs., ¢; No dFy fine Bides, 13GHe; No. 2 Gry Mind’ hides, Joa 132 "No. "1y salted hides, doc: artly eureq hides, Y per Ib. less than fully cured, SHELP PELTS—Green salted, each 25@60c; green salted shearings (short wooled early skins), ench 6@l5c; dry shearlings (short wooled carly sking), No.' 1 each 7 dry sheariings (short wooled eatly skind), 2 each, G dry fint Kansa and Nebraska butcher wol pelts, actual welght, 4@6c; dry fint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@6%c; dry fiint ado murrain wool pelts, per ib., acual weight, 4@6c, Have fet cut off, as It is useless to pay ‘reight on them. TALLOW AND GRAES! 1_tallow, 4%c; No. 3 tallow, 34@3 white A, 4@ 4ic; grease, white T grease, yellow,2%4/ doi wrease, ‘darle, 2éc; old butter dadiie; be wix, prime, 17 Jugh tallow, Zc. WOOL UNWASHED-Fine heivy, ¢@c; fine light, 8@dc; quarter-blood, 10@12c; burry nnd chaffy,’ 8w9c; cotted broken, coarse, 1@ 9¢; cotted n roken, 68 WOOL W 15@18c; fine, U@ 1hc; tub wa black, Sc; bucks, 6c; tag locks, 2g3c: dead pulled, GGoe. per doz., English walnuts, 10c; filberts, 9 nuts, peanuts, raw, roasted, 7 No. fine, © WOOL MARKE' Trade in that ¥ with Brisk Deman BOSTON, Sept, 2).—The Boston Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool market: The market Is very steady, with a brisk demand for Australlan at higher prices. Best combings have been sold for 50c clean, and medium cannot be hought for less than 40¢ clean. The Australlan clip opened Thursday at Sydney. Average comb- ing st <0: clean, landed, a smart advan e on the last year's opening, Justifying ent prices here, " Domestic wools ‘are dull and still suffer- ing from forelgn competition, in - wool shipped abroad brought but 13, west price ever had In this market the week were 2,520, Ibs, forelgn, 3,004,000 108, domestic un ry Steady, and 643,000 IDba. the same 1o date show n de- 56,463,800 Ibs.’ foreign from the sales to the same Qate in 1885 The receipts to date show a de- creasa_of 10,419 bales domestic and an increase of 211,795 baies foreign. SYDA N. 8. W Ing of the wool sales bales have been wold. active and 31d ab. ¥ Sept. 20.—Since the open- on ' September 15, 10,000 Tae market has been ve last year. Liverpool Markets. IVERPOOL, Sept. 2).—WHEAT—Spot flrm; demand poor; red winter, 45 11d; No. 2 red spring, 48 10%d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 65 %d; No. 1 Callfornin, 48 11td. Futures opened steady with near and_distant positions 1d lower: closed Qquict, With September %d higher and other months %d_higher: business heaviest on latest ptember, Ss: October, 48 113d; December, 03 %d; Januar bruary, 6 1%d. pot " firin: American mixed 84d. Futures opend st with tant positions 4G Kd lower: closed casy positions K@% lower and distant positions K@ 1a lower, Dus about _equally distributed. September. Novemb 3s 6d; Decamber, 35 ebr v, 8 43d. FLOUR™Market firm; demand moderate; Louis fancy winter, 6s' 9d. PROVISIONS—Bacon, steady ; erate; short ribs, Ibs.. clear, light, 3§ 46 1w, 3w Clear, heavy, 8 Ite., 3 61; short clear back likht, 18 1bs., 34s 64; short clear middies, heavy, 5 Ibs., 42a; clear bellles, 14 to 16 Ibs.' 38 6 whoulders, square, 12 (o 18 Ibs., 83s; hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs.. 43 6d. Tallow, fine North American, nomiaal. * Teef, extra India mess, 76 80 prime mess, G0s. Dok, prime mess, 'fine 58s 90; prime medium, Gls 3d. ' Lard, e weatorn, 30s 34; refined, in pails, 2 S—Dull; demand poor; firiest Am new, st demand mod- 3o8; to Fin st United State NE--Spirits, 208 6d. pool refined, nominal. ~Forequarters, 3%d; b hindquart " BLEACHING POWDER-~F Liverpool, £7. HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), £1 15s. The recelpts of wheat during the past three days were 390,000 centals, Including 137,000 centals ‘American, The receipts of American corn during the past ihree days were 55,700 centals. Weather continues fine rdwood, f. o. FLOUR-Quiet _and 3,106 extra fancy, $2.85@ PR @h 5. chotie, 322015, Opened firm, but soon declined on free selling and weakness in_corn, closing weak and lower than yesterday; No. ? red, cash, 60c; September, 68}c; December, 60%c bid; May, $i¢ asked, CORN—Weaker on lower domestic and forelgn markets, finally ending considerably under yester- day's closing:” No. 2 mixed, cash, 31%c asked; September, 80%c; December, 24%c asked; May, Mo asked. OATS—Dull and weak for futures, but not much decline; spot lower; No. 2, cash, 19; September, 1ol niked; May, ‘2kc. HYE. y; No. 2 regular selling at 3o, CORN L—$1. 65691 0. BRAN dy, with buyers at bc for east o for spot. TIMOTHY HAY—Un ated: poor stuff, with whi EC s overstocked, "slow sale. Chuil ahd heavy at the late wera asking $3.05, but could find no buyers at_that. SPELT! PROVISIO! Lard, prime ste cholce, $5.77%, 6: lonks, $6.25; short 000 bbis.; ‘Wheat, 000 bu. 100 bbls. ; corn, 3 SHIPME bu.; corn, 1,000 bu. Financig BOSTON. _ Sept, ances, $1.632 808, BALTIMOR balances, $274,272. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 20.— 000; bLalances, 31,541,214, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avall- able cash balance, $181,150,094; gold reserve, 39 87,398, NEW YORK. balances, $5,764, Hoboken, N. J. the subtreasury Dros., jewelers, ow. CHICAGO, ~ Sept. 20.—Clearings, $13.764,000, Money, steady at $%@5 per cent for call loans and at'6%@6 per cent for commercial paper. New York exchange, 40¢ discount. Bankers' London sterling, $.89%G4.88%. wheat, oten. 20.~Clearings, 3! 20.—Clearings, §2,322,061; 1,616; bal- Sept. Clearings, $10, Sept. 20 —~Clearings, $55.698,889; . “The First Natlonal bank of has deposited $60,000 in gold at In exchange for currency. Stern will ship $150,000 in gold tomor- KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3. WHEAT--Market lowe No. 3 hn‘ld ;Thvfl&. “Nu. 2 red, nomi- nally, 60gesc; reject nonuually, 35@4dc. \‘flRNv-Manl( lower, slow; No, £ mixed, 28Q " No. 3 white, 8¢, OATS Market véry fin; No. 2 wixed, 10Ue; No. 2 white, 0g20%e. RYE-Maiket steady; No. 3, % Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Agents have advanced IM Ilefl u hlln'L Massachuset(s plain den- “. ..( tickings, all single letters, ore Bo_activily to the demand, e quisg ad indivgst have been made for Forclgn Fi clal Affairs, BERLIN, Sept. 0.—Exehan Lond dayw sight, 2 marks 4 Cagad . tlght PARIS, Sept, 2).—Three per cent rentes, for the account. Exchang Hoed on London, 26t 29%c Sept. 2.—Closing! Consols, _for money, W7 $-l6c; consols, for the acgount, 107 Qold was quoted at Buenos Ayres at 223. Mad, n 1600; Lisbon, 34%; St. Petersburg, 50; Athens, T Io-ll 104.78; Vienna, 103 The amount of bulllee L-. into the Bank of Kagland on balances today N" & “'ll’.l Market. 'Ol Sept. 20 -SUGAR—Refined, } sandard A, 44@4 1-is; comtectioners’ A, @4 7-160; cut loaf. 5G5S 3-16c; 5 31%c; powdered, ¥%@4 13-l6c; granu 4 916c] cubes, 4Sy@4 13-16c crushed, 5@ ted, dNG STOCKS AND HONDS, Professionnl Cliques Controlled Spees ulation to a Considerable Degree. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Today's stock market was In many respects a repetition of the feverish backing and flling In prices that had been fa- miliar of late. The movements were at'ributable to the professional cliques that are now pre dominating in the manipulation of the industrials, Both money rates and rates of sterling exchange were “advane The first mentioned develop- ments are favorably regarded, as it has been declared the gold exports would not sury per cent money market. At supply of money availab The statement of the nssoclated N tomorrow wiil be taken as the Keynote money macket in the immediate future, In meantime the demand for money 1 #till compara tvely Tigat. The fact tiat only slight engage- ment of goid was made on o day that I8 usually consplcuous In (he week for heavy withdrawals was_cncouraging. The expectation of effactive harmonious wctlon at today's trunk line presi dents’ meeling was lso u strengthenin in the general rallway list. The market op strong and with a considerable display of ani- mation. The trend of prices continued upwaid until 10:45, up to that time material gains being seored. Tobaceo was a & ar performer. 1t opencd 1% per cont higher at 104, reacted to 1001, rall to 10)%, declined to 95, advanced to 104%, fell back 1 98k and rallied to and closed at 1004 @ net joss of 215 per cent. The excitement was all occasioned by the denial of the reported settle ment between the American company and its outside competitors. Caicagy ¢ another stock, It sold up in t w net galn_of 1% per cent 7, declin ew York banks to then r 1 to 6ite and s of 1% per cent. Sugar 1o reacted to 108%, rallied 104% and closed at 05%, a net | per cent. In the early dealings gains sc the railway list, extending to 1% per cent, were partiaily wiped ‘out as a resuit of the final drive at the industrials, A s 170 shates of A fean Coal o stock realized 1%, ile on the 6ih cent foll t inst in th tiing_effect on closing was gen 00, st's London I8 still share sp: the bond but the ally firm. ning ¥ matket best market, cnblegr inactive. but the raily due to New York purchases, only operations, closing at the best al stocks were strong on the advance. The following were the ciosing_quotations on the leading stocks of the today: Alchison .. 3 U.P. D &G Adams EXpress... 1173 Northwes Alten, T H i | do pta Am. Express 11314(N. Y. C Baltimore &Ohio.. 04 b The stock were t entirely ssionul Contral o, & OL10. igo & Alton. B. & 4| Pittsburg, Pullman Reading Palace. & Tron.. Coton Ol ¢ Delaware & Hud.. Del., Lack. & W. D. & K. G, pfd D &C.F. Co. . “Erle § do prd Fort Wayne G. Northern pf " & E. 1 pfd Hocking Vally. St Panl dopld... st B & Gina do pfd. Southes Pacitic xpross L. &P. | Weils [Western Uston |Wheeling & L. E do prd M. ad Trust.. . Louisvillo & N L.&N.A &8t L. Manhattan Con D&RG Memphis & O...."0 BV Michigan Cent.. .. ‘\' D Missourl Pacific.. &I Mobile & Ohlo. . o ptd. . Nashville Chat |H &, ticnal Cordage. 4| A AL S 154 |1 SLB. & T 34| do prd.. SRR Pacific pfd. o i sssment prid, of stocks today were 419, American Sugar, 47,i): Anie third assess paid, hicago 00 Kansa oific, 33,000 orn Iron, 0 Burlin Distiiling, 1 & T 10,500; D Teading, Rallroad 10,800 urlPa- Lead, 54000 fic Mail, Rock Tsland, 13,700; South’ Tennessee Coal & New NEW YORK Easy at 2 per cent; I York Money Market. ).—MONEY CALL t loan, 2 per cent; closed, PAPER—4@S5 per cent. ANGE=-Tirm, Wwith _actual Daners bl at TSN GAsEE for demand AU SLSSUGES8I for sixty days: posted 34,8514 @4, and - $4.89%G4.90% commerclal bills, $4.51, SILVER CERTIFICATES—67G67%c. GOVERNMENT BONDS—Strong for new ds. State bonds, Inactive. Railroad bonds, firm. Closing quotations on bonds were a3 follow; TS 45, rox.. new " [Southorn oa- U'S. 45 cous, new. s ST D and U'S. b, reg...... ) do 2d 4s Ala. Currency | Mutuai Unie La. New Con. Tenn. new set 3., nn. old ts . Centuries. .., do deferred.. . |StLL&SF. Atchison 4a. g T P Atchison 2d A ih| do2ds... Canada So. 2ds... 106k | U. P. 1ats of L. & N. unified 4. | West Shore 4s.... O K. & N.lots.... 111%| * offered Boston Stock Quotntions BOSTON. Sept. 20.—Call loans. 23{«4 per cent: time loans. S@ilg per cent. Closing prices for stocks, bonds and mining shares; AT &S, 22 W. Blec. pid. Am. Sugar 105 | Wis. Central.. ! Am. Sugar pfd. ... 100l Edison Elee, Tiis. . Tiay State Gas 9% | Gen, Elec. ... . Bell Telephone.. .. 1991 Atchison %ds. Boston & Albany.. 210 Boston & Maine . 176 C.B.&Q.. i Fitchburg pid’. Gen. Electric..” Tilinols Steel . Mexican Centra N. Y. &N. E Old Colony... Ore. Short Litie Rubber... San Diego. . Union Pacific. West End do ptd A tingh. Elce . HStL. & 1A Gen, 1063 Atchison 4s..0"") New England . Electrie o 95 | Allouez Mining Co 304 | Attantie. . ... 74 ° | Hoston & Mo New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The following are the closing mining quotations: Blw Chollar.... Crown Point.. . Con. Cal. & Va, Deadwood Gouid & Curry. .. Hale & Noreross: ®50 150 15 800 “Quicksilver pfd. 1900 sierra Nevada 95 andard. ... 200 Union Con S rieil-! Yeliow Jacket..... 58 Mexican. * offered. London Stock Quotations LONDON, Sept. 20.—4 p. m. cloelng 107 016/ Mexidun ordinary. +ees. 10734 | 8t. Paul com. BUM | N. Y. Contral, 123 | Pennsylvania 7l\krfluhhnr . Mex. Cen 11l Central.. BAR SILV n—mm per oz. MONEY—4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open both short and three months' biils per cent. e A Novel Experience. Maurice Rose, a farmer living on Coon fork of Taggart's creek, Ky., had an experi- ence with coons that proved both novel and profitable. He had a large cornfleld in the bottoms and Tuesday night found the coons so thick n his fleld he did not know what to do to rid himselt of the vesky varmints. He summoned a number of neighbors, and in one night they succeeded in killing eighty-four coons, but not before they had killed eleven good dogs and given the men a hard night's work. The coons had also managed to chew up about four acres of corn on the place. However, Mr. Rose will not lose anything on the coon-kiling match. He proposes to use the bodies of the defunct animals for ferti- lizers and the hides will be tanned and sold. e THE REALTY MARKET, market for is H@-16 INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 20, 1895: WARRANTY DEEDS. Central Toan and Trust company to J. B, Btewart, 4 feet lot 6, block Yot Zomana; dot 5 Blocke 8, BV flmllh'p .dd lnll and 7, ‘block 3, g 2d add...... P l sh-ber and wife to J. C. Reevi ot 2. blocc 3, Crawford’s add to Eik- Juhn Hobrecker, a’r-. and wife to C. A, Richardson e feet and w 75 feet of lot 10, block 1, Donnecken's add.. B, C. Lander and husband to B. 8, Baker, lot 6, block 6, Grammercy park ot Total amount of transfers. 1,600 1,000 1,600 $24,000 Adverse Adviess fro Kets Prices Deelin Trade Slo Receipts and shipments for September September September eptember September 3 SHIPMENTS, | September September eptember September September CATTLE~It was a Friday, there being vards as against nir Of the cat could be ca 13 very 108 fresh 1 there we led good » onl. Killers, but the supply, upon the rather light. The demand the market steady to strong. Cows and heifers were in Iib and sold freely at about steady season, befd and practic the close, Iy active at fully steady prices, of feeders going into the prising, from this point is. consigned te Missourl. Very few c back into Nebraska. The brought in a good many and business in the stocker visfon has been lively all the ti sentative sta COws, Av. Pr. OXEN. CALVE V0 3y 16 3 1 cow and calf..$ 1 cow and calf nd c'v' B0 d culf.. 4 cows. 44 fecders, 1 cow. . 1 cow.. Gunnell & Sillisen w1080 175 26 feeders. . John Bratt, 1260 250 11 freders SLnse 260 1 fe 300 5 stag: 226 30 COLORADO, 260 47 cows... Bingman. 2 feede: 2 feeders 1 steer, 11 st 1 st 18 steers. 4 cows....... 850 1 heifer..... 79 2 00 1 bull.. 235 1 cow 250 G 454 295 2380 2 40 VT8 240 T T W. Allen. 4 cows 12 steers.. 5 helfers. Rockwell. SOUTH DAKOTA. Miiler Biros. 2 cows 1044 75 A3 3 L0462 85 Jle0 300 1238 300 157 310 310 w. 8. 1 steer.......1110 3 00 5 sleers.. eers. § aiters steers..... 190 foeders, |1 1 steer....... bulls...... WS, steers. steer... teeder..... steer. cows, bull. steer. cows. . Qg ] Steer. " 19 feeders Barrett. steers...... y 1steer. 101 feeders.. 1138 3 20 UTAH, ders. 61 feeders steers fee 65 steers. sThere was d 'duclded dro ceipts today, only t fn the ‘yards, ‘an’ agatei: day. o the seiling interesip indicating & bre influence to force a be decline here. to being lower, the end everything was sold. A few terday, reached $4.15, yesterday's top. Representative sal Av. Sh, Pr. 200 ... 86 which was 14 SEZER 3 B ®EE & s2888EsE: SHEEP-Tho recelpts of sheep W twelve double-decks out of the tota consigned direct to & packer and were not offered beef steers. was a train of westerns good enough for the whole, was good country but the great bulk of those shipy o lowa tile as yet n 16.. 48 feeders. | 59 feeders.. 48 feeders. . trade was slow, ONMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Fair Run of Oattle, with One Train Load | Good Enough for Killers, DEMAND GOOD AND MARKET STEADY Decided Drop In Hog Receipts, but on Other O Centy— FRIDAY, Sept. the twenty-four hours, as compared with previous six days, are as follows: CEIPTS, {ile. Hogs, Sheep, Horses. | Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. | fair run for a the ty-five loads yesterday. that | There oads a few peral prices. Stockers and feeders were in large.supply, but the demand was good, and the market The number | is sur te and feeder di- Repre- | me. L9 1010 ~1110 103 vor 869 Swan Land and Cattle Co. a7 111300 9 heifers.... 1080 1240 1288 13 190 um R4 L1720 1021 1068 1081 1018 p in hoks, th s Av. i Lo 248 o lar umbe: ara | fe 2. in was and supply The bulk of the offerings changed hands in good everything was sold and re going | &t 0 fair buyers this w has 350 345 345 345 348 1202 360 hog_re- slx loads being reported Ahirty-two loads yester- In spile of the fact that the offerings were Very light, the market was not at all favorable Reports from Chicago k in'{the market had sufficient In addition but in the which were betier than anything offered for sale yes- same S messsssmnssns. ST AT GERESSSERERERER for male. Good mutton sheep were steady, but the common krades were weak. Representative wales Pr. No. | 82 ‘mixed natives 26 ‘o Wi 101 L CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. In Cattle the Supply Was Fa Friday. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—In cattle the supply was fair for a Friday and proved to be ample, as the general demand was not very good. Prices were Inclined to be weak again today and heavy grades s0ld badly. For the last two days & very ales have been made over $5.35, a limited number of prime fat steers golng at from $5.50 to $5.65. Texas cattle were from be to loe lower. edors were higher, and 4) head of prime steers waere sold at $4.5 re hogs have artly 1 there is an 1 week. Business packers and for 1 this week than a year se of about 15,000 head was ngain_animated, shippers buylng freely, prices were largely with very avy hogs espectally cheap, Tae bulk of es red at from $3.90 to $1.10 for packers from $4.25 (0 $4.50 for shippers, Common to cholee heavy and medium sold at an extreme range of from $3.80 to $1 pum wel selling the highest. Mixed o at_from $1.9 to $1.60, and light welghts at fro " to 8 There wore kood sales of pigs welghing from 6 % Ibs. at from $3.3) to 3, while 100 to 125-1b. pigs brought from $38) to $1.35 Inferior to extra native shee 4 At 2 the bulk of the sale and westorns, whic ¢ £ the offerings, sold at fr Lambs, many of which w tively at from $2.50 to $4.95, chiefly at S350 10 $4.50. ding sheep brought from and feeding lambs sold at from $3.2 Duting the latter part of the woek the de- ine In sheep and lambs was largely regained. Recelpts: Cattle, 6,000 head: calves, 350 hea hogs, 15,000 head; she 000 head L ve Stock. ATTLE- e head, Mat mer ) but from & at from St als 1 ST. LOUIS, Sept, 2, —C. head; shipments, 900 natives, active and i steers, $4.00615.40; dreased_beef grades, bulk ‘of ~sales, ' $3.75@4.00; Ktecrs i pounds, $2.8063.50 of sales, $3.0043 B @3.75; cows and_ heifers, and Indinn steers, $2.50604.00; i cows and heifers, $3.0063.00, ( eipts, 4,500 head; shipments, 3,600 head. Market b6 lower: heavy, $4.20604.45; pa T8, $4.0004.30; light, $4.1064 i Recelpts, 1,800 head; no trong: native muttons, $2.506 3 southern $3.50115.00 shipments. : bhulk, sh tock Market. a N 4 vory’ duil; stoers 100 wenk; native steers, rangors, $4.0004.40; i bulls, $3.006G2.40; dry cows, SL k ropean calles quote American steers at $140 dressed welght; refrigerator beef at 8146 no exports today; tomorrow, 1,017 beeves 3,716 quarters of becf. AND LAMBS-Recelpt teady: lamby shade strong common e 00 sheep’ shipped from poar to prime, stags and 3,281 head; 3,934 head; weak at $.765.25, Sept. shiprent others cows, Recelpts beat _grades , §2.50023. beef steers, 33556530 stockers and fe 5,500 slow, Texis shipments, ; bulk of sal packers, $4.0068 $3.70@4.20; York ; shipments, 3,000 lambs, $3.00@4.40; muttons, in Record of receipts at the for Friday, Sight. four principal markets Hogs. 1,7 18000 1 5,000 Cattle, heep, Market. Sept COTTON. middling, 77e; low middling, 7i not quoted; met recelpts, 3,01 bales; gross, 4,63 exports, to itain, ' 3,112 bales; 508 bales; 0 bales; stock, cor- i YTTON—Qulet; s reported; receipts, 7,793 bales. Tirm; : good ordinary sales 2, mid- shipments,’ 729 ba Minnea "December, 5 nnrlh-rn. B2%e. e HE GOT A DIG AT HIM It Waw in Kentucky and 1t W Rival Whom » Wanted to Worry. He and her father were great friends, re- lates the New York Tribune. As only four persons figure in this story It is unnecessary to mention names. He had a rival for her affections, and her father could never under- stand why she preferred the rival to him. One day when he sat on the porch chatting to her father, she called him into the parlor and told him frankly that she had promised to marry his rival. He did not plead or beg. Ho kissed her hand with a sort of reverence and then returned to nis seat on the porch and renewed the conversation with her father. In those few moments everything seemed to have changed for him. The sun did not shine as brightly, the birds did not sing as they did before. Even the grass and trees seomed sear and dead. He had expected what he had just heard, but that did not seem to abate the shock. ~He was distrait and moody. Her father saw this and asked him the cause. He blurted out the whole miser- able truth. Her father continued to polish his glasses carefully and then sald: “Wimmen folks is mighty onsartin’ erit- ters.” Her father said nothing more, but nothing would change her mind. Gradually it came to be generally known that he had been rejected and that his rival was the fortunate wooer. They, he and his riva were alumni of the same college. He was down for a speech at the alumni dinner. ~ A month before he had attended her wedding. No one ever heard him complain, though all knew how he suffered. He was looked upon as the orator of his class, and a great speech was expected. When he arose a sinister glitter could be seen in his eye. He began to speak slowly. He took as his text “Acquired Tastes.” He spoke at length. Finally he said: “I called upon a dear friend some time ago who had just had a daughter married. He felt hiy loss very keenly. 1 tried to con- sole him, telling bim that while he had lost a daughter he had gained a son. He sald slowly to me: * ‘Maybe I will come to like him after a while—like 1 do my cigar, but the first few pufts are making me mighty sick.’ It was in Kentucky. Not a word was sald then, but just as the sun peeped over the hill the next day two dark forms were seen silhouetted against the sky. There were two flashes, a combined, subdued report—and one fell, never to rise again. It was he. pasiin SRR FOR A SPOILED DAUGHTER. The Elegant Suite of Apartments Set Apart for a Child of Nine. Here is a description of the suite of rooms occupied by a girl of 9. Her name need not be given. It would be unkind to plllory a child for the sins of her foolish parents. She has a beautiful little sitting room in white and gold. The walls are hung in rose tinted silk and special pieces of furniture have been designed for It, including a small secretary in ormulu, with Sevres plaques, where she may carry on her little corre- spondence. Here are her toys, the elegant gifts she receives from her friends, and here she receives her friends. Adjoining this is her bedroom In satin wood and a little brass couch hung with blue satin curtains, A dressing room is attached and this is the culmination of luxury. The dress ing room is quite large. The marble bath s set against the wall. The low marble basin s supplied with perfumed soaps. Sponges of all sizes and sorts hang in silver racks, Per- fumed waters in cut glass bottles, cold creams, delicate lotions all find = place. On her bureau are lald out expensive brushes and combs in repousse silver and exquisite toilet bottles and manicure cases of pearl. In-one corner is placed a long cheval glass, in which she may contemplate her skirts and her dainty footgear. The impropriety of calling this child’s attention so specifically to the care of her body is already manifest, and one can only wonder what there will be In reserve for her when she is grown. ——— Resources of War, Washington Star: ‘‘General! the breathless Spanish soldier, “What 1s ft—bad news?" ‘“The Cuban insurgents have captured niue stenographers—"" Tmpossible!" “And seventeen typewriters— "Eurlul ‘What resources have we remain- ing?" Eleven gallons of ink, a few hundred of pens and a wagonload of stationery,” ‘Thank heaven! There Is yet hopel™ as exclaimed gro POOR PROSPECT OF A RISE Many Things Conspire to Prevent an Ad- vance in Wheat. SLIGHT CHECK IN PRICES FOR IRON Cotton Mills Which Bought Supplies at 6 Cents Are Dolng a Goo Business—Demand for Men's w NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—R. G. Dun & Co. Weekly Review of Trade will say: In spite of gold exports wheat advanced for some days, in all nearly 2 cents, mainly because a single speculator bought, but n Friday fell about 1 cent. Corn rose and fell in sympathy with wheat, with as little gain. Western wheat receipts for three weeks of September have been 16,791,660 bushels, against 16,491,620 last year, while Atlantic exports, flour included, have been 3,841,693 bushels, against 7,62 6 last year. Good reports of foreign crops, weakness of flour in Mingesota and large exports of corn from this country all work against a rise In wheat, though a scarcity of contract grades may help a speculative advance Pork products have been reasonably yie ing, with prospects of a large corn crop, but before the close had a stronger tone. The cotton market, lifting and falling a fraction each day alternately, shows no set- tled tendency, big stocks balafeing an un- tlm;lilwl. but as yet no definite, decrease in yield The surprising Increase in production advance of fron brings a natural che an prices have gone so high as to cause some purchases from Burope, bdth of plg and finished products i have also caused a distinct shrinkage in home demand. Pig be ht at Middlesboro for America and for- eign ore ordered in large quantities to make iron In eastern furnaces have depressed Bessemer at Pittsburg to §16.90, though gray forge is higher at $13.40; lake ore and clghts have adyanced and the beginning of a strike of Connelsville coke workers will tead to prevent reduction in prices un- less soon stopped by the concession of the 1L per cent advance in wages demanded, While the coke production is very large and contracts for the year are made at $1.30 for furnace coke, which sold early this year below $1 per ton, it is belleved that high wages can be pald without affecting the market for finished products, which have advanced still more. Refined bar s quoted at $1.46 and tank steel at 2 cents at Phila- delphia, and the combination has raised cut nails 2 cents, so that the average of all iron products has risen 5% per cent in Sep- tember and 53% per cent since the lowest point last January, and s no higher (han in October, 1882 Nearly all mills in_opera- tion have orders enough for some months, though a present decrease in demand is ad- mitted, Leather has further advanced qualitics, though the rise of 5l for the first half of the year on sixteen qualitics has been followed by only a 2 rnr cent rise since July and this week a preak has occurred of cents in union crop. Hides are 8 per cent lower than In July. T'h cotton advance frequ in_ some per cent cotton mills which laid in stocks of below 6 cents are enriched by the in material and enabled to make nt advances in goods, which are sus- tained. The present demand is dull, but there are no reports of stoppage and the threatened strike at Fall River does not come. The woolen manufacturer in_dress goods and hosiery, for men's woolens Is muc few mills have closed. smaller than last year weeks were only 17,133,470 pounds, of which 7,718,370 we forel; A nst 24,672,400 pounds in 1892, of which 7,614,000_were for- elgn. Prices of foreign wool are s low that purchases for export have been made. The failures this week have been 213 In the United States, against 2i0 last year, and thirty-two in Canada, agaiost forty-eight last year. oL is doing well but the demand restricted and a Sales of wool are and for the three SARING HOUSE TOTALS. Asgres Tusiness Tr the Aswocinted Banks Last Week. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances at the principal cities and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. 1 New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia’ . St. Louls . Ban Francisco Baltimore Plttsburg Cineinnatl 111100 Kansas City New Orleans Buffalo ...... Milwaukee Detroit St Loulsville Minneapolis OMAHA Providence Cleveland Houston 8t, Paul /.00 Denver ... Indianapolis Columbus, O Hartford Richmond Washington Dalla St. Joseph Peoria Memph! Portland, Ore Rochester . New Haven Savannah Springfield, Worcester ' ... Portland, Me Atlanta "....... Tort Worth sncted by Amount. | Tnc.| Dec. $ 628,161,603 284/ 86, 78‘! 190 5.3 088! 24.4|. 168,297 1,527,0001..... Ma: Des Moines . Grand Rapids Seattle . Wilmington, Norfolk Sloux City. Los Angeles. Tacoma ....... Saginaw, Mich. Spokane’ ......ooiii Jacksonvilie 1l Lincoln i1 New Bedford. Wichita Birmingham Topeka Lexington, irgh: *Hay City, sFafl Rive *Akron, O *Springfield, *Canton, O.. *Sioux Falls. . *Fremont, Neb....ll.. *Hastings, Neb........ *Chattancoga .. *Fargo . *Nashvlile' 1111000 *Galveston ... ‘ Salt Lake............u Scranton . Helena . Kalamazoo . Rockford ... Totals U. 8 R Exclusive ot N. ¥..![’ DOMINION O Montreal . s Toronto . Halifax Hamilton Winnipeg ...... —Totals_ Ky mpton ......... Mich. (s}, 081,861,381 2 459,699,688 10.4] CANADA. BRADS' Bullixh Tendencies Have Again A werted The ven in § NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Bradstroet review will say: Bullish again asserted themselves the revival of confidence stock tendencles have in speculation, after the scvere liquidation of last week being much more ! rapid than usual in such cases. dustrial group In particular has r an improvement on the lower range tations established by the unex large gold exports and the decline of treasury g in- cctedly th gpecie reserve below the $100,000,- . The latter condition has not yet been remedied, but natural causes seem to have assisted the bond syndicate and the banks to create a lower level In forelgn exchange and check the gold outflow. Com- mercial bills, particularly drafts afier cot- ton exports, are offered with greater free. N. W. HARRIS & €0, BANKERS, 204 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 15 Wall-st., New York. 70 State-st., Boston. il BONDS Boughs and 8914, Oorrespoudeace Bolicited. dom, while the hardening of mone; & presimption that forelgn capital wil again seek employment hers. The o of bills on the exchange market was suffi- clent to cause a decline in the mand rates from $1.89% to $1.89%. About $1,680,00 was shipped to Europe early In the week and the early rumors of excesdingly heavy gold exports on Saturday was accordingl revised. The fact that banks in other ol have ben tendering assistance to the (rean. ury has had no effect. Rumors of a new bond fssue were kept up persistently. Lone don_purchased stocks on the decline, but showed no_ further interest in Americans when the advance was renewed, nor through the Increase with the higher range of prices does our own public seem to have regained confidence. NRADSTRE creat W OF TRADE, de Throughout the Untted wa an 1 provement. Sept. M.—Bradstreet’s tos morrow will say: General trade throughe out the United States shows further ime provement during the second week of Sepe tember, more particularly in manufacturing and commercial lines at the east and south. Frem the central, western and southweste ern states, notably Nehraska, there are ade vices that purchases of seasonable goods have been checked this week because of high temperature throughout the reglon specified, but in the south Atlantio, gult and southwestern states, and on the cific const, goneral trade has boen Increasing In volume with Improving mercantilo col= lections, with goods selling with less ef- fort in many Instances In support of favorable Al are the week's heavy Increase of bank clearings, the largest week's aggres ate of wheat exports within three months, heaviest week's shipments of corn In seven- teen months, the maintenance of full pros portions of the extraordinarily heavy de- mand for ron and steel, and the significant hardening of leading money markets, ac: companied by reports of increasing mercane tile discounts. Prico tendencles this favorable from the point of view of the holder, advances having been recorded, after a prolonged reaction.in wheat,flour, raw and refined suga coffee, brown and bleached cotton goods and print cloths, in sole leather and turpentine. Quotations have held steady through the week for cot= ton, wool, lumber, hogs and lard, while de- cases among prices for leading staples are noted for catle, sheep, pork and rosin, A special inquiry by Bradsirest’s in. the prices for more “thun 100 staple products shows that in the second quarter of the cur= rent calendar vear there were advances In quotations of fifty-six, no change for sevene teen and lower prices reached by only twenty-eight. Wheat exports, both coasts, aggregate 2,638,000 bu. this’ week (four included as wheat), a gain of one |||lr‘l over last week, but in_contrast with 3,637,000 bu. o1e year ago, 4,727,000 bu. two years ago ‘\l\ll 1,711,000 bu. in the like week in 1862 New York, Montreal and_the Pacific coast shipped more freely. The exports of corn agxregate 1,605,000 bu. this week, twice what was sent out last week, a much larger quantity (han in like weeks in preceding years, and the heaviest week's except 1504 S il ARS 200 YEARS OLD, o Massnchue d of Oats. A queer relic of colonial times comes from an oat fleld in Berkshire county, Massa- chusetts, says the New York Sun. Editor Munroe of the Brooklyn Life, while passing his vacation on a farm about half way be- tween Williamstown and North Adams, dis- covered a pair of odd looking shears, very badly rusted and covered with dirt, hanging in cow barn. The farmer sald that while plowing in his oat fleld last spring the plow polnt turned the shears from the furrow, and he picked them up because of their shape. Mr. Munroe made a trade for them and sent them to the Sun. From the point of the pivot the shears do not differ very much from modern ones, but the pivot, instead of being a simple screw set fast by a thread In one of the blades, in ordinary shears, is a bolt an inch long that had a substantial nut on one end, some= thing after the fashion of a stove bolt, ap- parently. The nut, however, has been rusted away. That the shears were hand forged by a man of some artistic ideas s plain from a look at the handles, which were formed by beating out the pieces of steel from which the cutting parts were formed into long tapering bars that were bent around in grace- tul curves that ended not far from the eut- ting parts, but were not welded to them. The length of the cutting edges was origie nally about five and one-half inches. When submitted to a wholesale dealer in cutlery, who is an expert in old-timo edgo tools, he said that the ends of the handle curves undoubtedly terminated In hellces which had been rusted away while the shears were in the ground. He described the shears as of the style used 200 to 300 years ago by tallors in trimming cloth. He guessed they might have been lost by some unfortunate fellow who was humping himself where they were found in an effort to escape from the Indians. General Tr States S) NEW YORK, influencing con- week are more S¥ A Relic Plowed e Two Children Burned DENVER, Sept. 20.—Millie Merza, aged 9, endeavored to kindle a fire in the kitchen stove by using kerosene. The can of oil exploded, the girl and her baby brother, aged 2, being burned to death. They were the children of a dairyman living eight miles east of the city to Denth, JAST. Loenl Rains erly W for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The forecast for Saturday ls: For Nebraska and Kansas-Local ralns; cooler; winds shifting to northerly. Tor ir Saturduy; showers Saturday night or Sunday morning; slightly colder by Saturday night; southerly winds, shifting “to westerly. For Missouri—Showers, preceded by fair weather in the southeastern portion; cooler; southerly winds, becoming variable. For Iowa—Local ralns; cooler; winds. varlable Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Sept. 20.—Omaha record of tem= perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: . 1504, 1893. 1892, sl 8 81 60 81 66 Max!mum temperaturi Minimum_temperature. Average temperature. 0 U T Precipitation 000 .00 00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1595: Normal temperature ..... s, ss for the day. el exeess s Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day. Y Total precipitation since Mar Deficlency since March 1.. Reports from Statlons at 8 p, 6! ice “harein 10510 4L Al inch .10 inch dies | -4ep ;0 sanze STATE oF WEATHER, STATIONS. - md eange wopEydiea:d -edueL, XUR Omann ... 01{Part cloudy 0111 atn. (00 Clear. 00 Cloar, 00| Clear. ‘01| Part eloudy ‘00| Clear 00| Cloar. 00/ Cloudy, 00 Cloar, rramaza Fxrzzy Salt Lake uu s it c 8L Vincent Cheyenne. Miles City! ‘00| Part cloudy 00! Cloar. tloudy, loudy. Galveston . “ indicates trave of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observer, JAMES E. BOYD & CO Tele phone 1039. OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION Grain, Provisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade, Direct wires to Chicago and New York. rrespondents: John A. Warren & Co. P. EMITH (Tel. 1308) 8. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS® Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omatha, Branch offices at Fremont and Oo&ulnhug‘- Al orders placed on the Chicay u Boar. A Hehwarts Co,. C o hreiner, Flack & Co. UE 'Flret National Bank. Omaha. MARGIN TRADING EXPLAINE: ¥ Bend for vur compieis bk e % l;f MARGIN TRADING and EFINING ALL MARKET EXe PRESSIONS. Also our daily ma ket letter esting when and In . what to trade. Hoth fres. Dank referenc furnished. ARBOGAST & CO., BERS CHICAGO ‘OPEN " FOARD 0P " 322 Traders Dullding, Chlcago.