Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1901, Page 8

'COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL "Wheat is & Nervous, Hesitating, Irregnlar Affair, Full of Whims. TORN MAKES STILL ANOTHER HIGH MARK Falrly Active and Close Slightly Migher—Provisions Rule Firm, houngh Rather Dull and Narrow, toc CHICAGO, Feb, Wheat behaved in an wnexplicable way v, closing Mter a nervous, frreguiar session labiished another high mark for the crop d closed t4e over yesterday. Oals were m up and provistons 174G20c mproved At any stage of the speculative play in wheat |t was extremely difficult to discern the impulses governfng the market. It Was & nervous, hesitating, frregular affair, generally dull, but full of unaccountable Whims. The profundity of even the experts was taxed to the limit and thelr “advic on the proper manner of playing the mar- ket was oraculous and vague, The market ;r-n!'r:l) 1 ews; " Corn es- n the surf sked emphatically bu Ea_\‘ ope hade higher to n wer at 76c 1o e and under the infl of advances at Liverpool and on the con- nent advanced early on a amall trade to e, On the advance trade became very ull ‘and a little forefgn selling_added to | ocal Hauidation sent May off to ohe. Tha corn strength later frightened some wheat horts, whose covering caused o rally to Blac. Longs, owing to the nervous, uncer- tain appearance of the market, thought it advisablo to secure profits, May conse- quently turned heavy and closed at the bottom, % under vesterday, at T54@75%c Primary receipts wore 40,000 bu., compared with 476,000 bu. & year ago, this comparison being one of the bullish factors ignored by the ‘market. Minneapolls and Duluth re- ported a total of 311 cars, against 209 last week and 500 the corresponding day last year. arrivals here numbered 51 cars, 1 of which graded contract. Exporters reported 2 londs taken for forelgn ship- ment. Seaboard ¢ wheat and flour were o Thero was & better d demand reported, but half the A o mills were closed nd the as wlow. Wheat for uly delivery sold rather freely and the dis May widened to 8¢ (& I i h under y firm but extremely dull up that ft became suddenly active and aggressively strong. The mar- ket adhered to its recent dally habit_of making a new high price for the orop. The closing spurt was due to covering by shorts made timid by the nbsence of country sell- ing, moderate receipts, higher cables and the' continued poor grade of corn received here. May sold between 30%@: o and 40%¢ and closed 1u@Se higher at 1045G40%c. Re- eeipts were 326 cara, The clearances, 880, 000 bu., were material benefit to the mar- k‘:-l although the shipping business was Alow Oats were fairly active and firm, the corn wtrength, o good cash demand and mod- erate recelpts 18 the supporting factors, May sold between Z4@2%c and 26'gc and closed 4e higher at 25%c. Recelpts were 506 ears Provisions ruled firm, though rather dull and row. The demand, mostly for pork, was sturted by the strength of the hog mark®bt and the pace was maintained later Wwith the assistance of the corn strength, May pork sold between $14.12% and $14.% and closed 20c higher at $14.82; May lard, between $7.55 and $7.60, closing ige higher et $767% and May ribs, between $7.10 and $175@7 3. with the “clowe Tigo higher at iatimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 3 cars: corn, 225 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs, 30,000 head. The leading futures fanged as follows: *Wheat | | !:leh, ) " l Mar. |T4%@t May m:tmw s i 38 Byl Feb, Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y, % a1 Y m‘;:wmu 38 88 9 ‘80 Ry Wt“n‘flflfilmfil‘é] 2074 24y o4 2414 oy mm::‘! J,'t! V1412 13 921 2| 1412% Mar. May ®Oats— Feb. May | Pork— | oz 1 |'14'12ig) 1 L i | | 4 i ! Cash_auotations were as follows: FLOUR-Dull and unchanged, WHEAT--No. 8 spring, 6SaT8e; red, @76 g a8%c: N No. CORN-No. 2 OATS—No. 2, 2% 28%c: No 3 white, 27a@27\c RYE BARLIE cholce malting, 52a SEEDS-No. 1 flax, $1.65; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.6i: prime timothy, '$4.50; clover, con- tract grade, $11.00a11.15, PROVISIONS--Mess pork, per bbl., $14 12, @15.00. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $7.47%@7.50. Shor{ Tibs sides (loose), $T10@740 " Dry salted #houlders (boxed). % 25@6.50. clear eldes (boxed). $7.9567.55. % wines, 200; 2 yellow, 28%e. . 2 white, 2@ ding, #c; falr to Y Shart $1.27 ., granulated, onfectioners’ A, b lowing are the re ments today: Articles Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu.. Oats, bu.. Rye, bu. . Barley, bu ot L 26, 10,000 On the Produce exchange today the bu ter market was active; creameries, 1472 dalries, 11%@18¢. ‘heese, active, at 4@ . ks, dull; at mark, cases includéd, ipts and ship- ents, 31,000 51000 160,000 98,000 Recelpts. Shipm . 28,00 L1 #55.000 YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day Commod NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 18444 bbls.; exports, 8,558 bbla.; firmly held, with buvers operating more confidently winter_stralghts, $3460850; Minnesota pat. ents, $4106M.30; Minnesota bakers. $3.00@ | 83; winter low grades, $245@2.60. Rye 1 flour. steudy falr to good, s310G118; cholce to fancy, $390@0.5. Buckwheat flour, qulet | at $2.10m2 20 1 RUCKWHEAT. New York. 'ORNMEAL-Firm; vellow western, §c; Hrandywine, $2.4042.4 Firm; No. 2 western, 6lc, f. 0. b, afloat: state, bab7c, c. 1. f., carlots. BARLEY-'Quiet: feeding, '15@5le, c. 1. f., Hew York: malting, 616650 “llll. Y MALT -Dull: western, &4i72¢, HEAT- Recelpts, 57800 hu.; exports, 47,- B67 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, e, ele- vator:' No. 1' northern. Duluth, §7ic, 'f. o. b afloat; No. 1 hard, Duluth, 9%c, £ o, b, afloat. Options had i firm ovening on the pronounced strensth of French markets and covering, after which they ruled steady on a small trade, mostly being helped by torn In the last half hour, general realizing caused a sharp break. Closed easy at i@ &c net decline, March, 79%@80 1-160, closed at Tec: May. 80 31668030, clored at S0%e; July, 79%qi80 8- osed At 79%c CORN-—Recelpts, 179400 bu.: exports, $8,- ™ bu. Spot, strong; No. 2 {Sic, elevator, and 1.0 b, afloat. Opflon market was to firm all day and fairly active. Small receipts and heavy clearances proved an offset to more liberal country offerings, shorts buying freely in the last half hoyr. Closed very firm at l@ac net advan May, 45%@4Ble, closed at 46c; July, 41ed5e, closed nt 4 OATS-Rucelp! bu. Spot, steady: N No., 2 white, 83@38ic; ? a0 track mixed ‘western, 0G31kc; track white, $i@ghe. Options, duli but rathe Hi mmon 11899 crop, 11@16 ¢ coast, 1900 crop, 1y, 2@6e. alveston, 20 to 25 21 to, 25 1bs., 19 NEW on Various Dull at 6@se, o 1 180! dry, SBATHER--Steady; hemlock sole. Avres, light to heavywelghts, 24@2ic; acid, 2@ 24140, 001, — Dull; Texas, 15@19¢. TALLOW--Dull; A PROVISIONE. 12.00; mess, $9.00@9.50: heef hams, $IRNG 19.00; packet, $10.006210.50, C'ut meats, steady; lekled bellies, $T.62,@0.50: plekled shan ers, 36,006, 21 plckled hams, $9.0069.5 Tard, firm; wostern steamed, $7.8; refined, firmer; continent, $8; South America, $8.75; compound, $5.6065.62%. Pork, firm; family, g&%mw short clear, $14.75@16.75; 8. 14 50, RUTTER — Recclpts, 3,905 pkgs fresh creamery, 18@224c; June cre domestic fleece, 24G26c; city, 4%@i%e; country, 1ish. | Beef, steady: family, §11.00 mess, ern, at 1841 19¢ POULT chickens, 162 per p @i2e; chic SUGAR centrifug 3gc; el dered, RIC MOLAS! METAI today t however, | heavy sh the close were on g on t | tu | ¥ | The | cle 4 b Lo ing u s 6 was more or less In a nominal condition, bein, basis was for casting and electrolytic at the close, | there Lead was at closed maurket partially pric Glasgow dlesborou; OMAR. BGGR weak, at LIV | SLAgRY A Reeso, 614G @ic; FRESH @ise; 8.60; teal, rabhits BUTTE 18@14c; ve FRESH o selec e, Seco counts, p st 5 FROZE! white bas blue fins, 10¢; clsco 4 Dl salmon, 1 VEALR. HAY Hay Deal ftye hay of fair. OATE CORN N, PARS! TURNI RADISI PARSL, PEANS string, S0c b, 80c. CABBA TOMAT ON yellow, CELR! Kalamazo CAUL 3. GRAPE: APPLE! CRANB bbl.; Jers ORANG 2.60; Floridas, cholce, $3. ers, Tc: 1 calf, 8 to horse NUTS- raw Te; péan L TG CORN— % [ BRA tron, IRON ( BAGG HEMF hi (boxed), 1 S RECEL 000 Bu. 7 e SHIPM 133,000 bu. LIVER! dull; No western, spring, CORN. 38 10%d tures’ qu 10d; May PROVI mess, 648 dy a Lard, PEA HOPS. FLOUK 88 6 BUT 50m 6l A TALLC tralfan, ! Kansa CoRY « GGS. k, 15 v whi Phi PHILA Firm: fa western 24y TGS western, southern, Minnea MINN Cash. Tke; N 'LOUR: mark e Ste es £1171 London was a_shade steadler, markets were of an unimportant character, remaining unchanged ull around At Toosters, 51 acked, New York counts, per can, 3c; ex- dards, 6c: haddock, 9¢; mackerel, rel, 10¢; whitensn, PIGEONS. P good Recelpts, 6 cars BRAN-$1450. BEET CARROTS POTATOES—Per bu. BT POTATORS—Par bbl, $2. crate, $4.50. INS--Natlve, California navels, LEMONS—Callfornia, extra fancy, $3.50; BANANAS-—Per bunch, according to size, —California, new cartons, 80c; lay- DATES.- per Ib.; Halloween, 5ic HIDES—No. 1 No. 1 salted, 7c; 1bs.) 6c; dry hides,’ @13 oy berts, per Ib., 13c; almonds, per Ib. razils, rime worth more, JRNMEAL-—Steady at $2.05. WHISKY -Steady at $1.27 OVIST Liverpool Grain and Produce Market. s 3d. 7%d: May, s 3d. short ribs, firm at 4%s; lon, light, steady, at dls: lon prime ~ western Amertcan refined. in patls, firm at £400£5 168 PER--Dull; finest United St good United States, T9s. ates, e CHEESE spring, 69c. prairie. $5.5069.00, BUTTER 2,400 bu.; THE OMAHA DAILY 19410%c; southern, at mark, Alive, active; fowls, 1ic; | turkeys, 8@l0c; geese, $1.12a Dreesed, steady; turkeys, 113 | ns, @l fowls, S4%G10c. Raw, steady: falr refining, 3%c; €], 06 test, 4%c; molasses EUgAr, ined, qulet; crushed, 6c; pow: granulated, 5.50c. Iy SES-Steady S-Confiderica was more apparent y for some time past; this feature, oniy in tin, due largely to the ipments from this country, and at the London and New York prices the close ut London be- 1s of £122286d for spot and The local #pot price was . but future prices were easfer. don copper market was unsettled nehanged at £71 68 for spot and for futures. The local situation | RY ir. no quotations. The nominai §i7 "for ‘Lake Superior and $16.60 dull and unchanged at $4.37%4 and the market was weak and £1418 84, Spelter In the local with prices higher at $3.90@4.00. Domestic fron the clore was at 54s 7d and at Mid- gh 46% Ty, A WHOLESALE MARKETS. Conditions of T on Staple and ¥ Recelpts, @ POULTRY-Hens, 6%@7c; young nd old roosters, 3@6c; ducks, fig i turkeys, B4@7ic. DRESSED POULTRY—Hens, T4 dgsc; ducks, $Y@Sc; geese, ducks, per dos. $.00) $1.5071.75; mixed, $1.50@1.75; juck- 0411.75; cottontalls, Scqsi.{o R—-Common to falr, 11%e; cholce, epATAtoF, 22 OYSTERS — Firct increasing; good stock Mallard grade, solld ts, 32c; standards. 2c: ‘medium, nd grade, slack filed, New York er_can, 80c; extra ‘selects, 26¢; 20¢; bulk standards, per gal., N FRESH FISH.- Black bass, i0c; | u, 1bc; bluefish, 11c; bullhends, 100} “c; catfish, 13c; cnd, S¢; croppie, es, Sc; halibut, ' 1c; 'herring, :g 00, per :'pike, Sc; red snapper. 10c; dc; sunfish, bc; smelts, 10¢; trout, ive, per doz., $1. ce, 04710c. quoted by Omaha Wholesala velation: CTholce upland, 1 up 35, medium, §7.50; coarse, straw, $5.50. h <v-nj'l’|nl!l are for color and quality. Demand Zie. Ch ricy lers' as: No. 3 white, 20, VEGETABLES, 1PS—Per bu,, 50c. PS—Per bu. basket, 100, Per bu., 40c. r bu., 400 ox dor. “0f4Se. 1136 Pe1_cos., dhc. 1Y —Per doz., 3 ~Wax, per 1-3 bu. basket, 31; 60@65c; Idaho, per GE-Holland seed, 1%@2c. OES—California, = per s rib., 2c. Y~California, as to size, 50@TSc; 00, L. LOWER-Californla, ML RG] S—Malaga, r keg, S—Per bol., '13; eastern eliflowers, per box, $1.50. KERRIES-Bell and Bugle, $10 per eys, per hbl.. §9; per crate, $3.2. TROPICAL B8—Californta $2.76@3.25; 6-basket per bu., Colorado per crate, .00, .60G3.75; FRUITS. o seedling: ! Mexicans, $2.60; $3. ‘por Ib.. 13@16e. ersian, in 60-fb. boxes, Sairs, Sc er 1. MISCELLANEOUS, reen, 6c; No. 2 green, 5c; 0. 2'salted, 6c; No. 1'veal 12'1bs., 8¢; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 1§ sheep pelts, 2@ , 18¢; fil- 1b., 5@hikc; roasted, 64%G pecans, 1 0. mported, hides, $1.60(72.25. English walnuts, per 1b. uts, Ber Grain ana rro 18, Feb. 14 cash, elevator, .'.352 3%e; July, 128@He; Tt Higher: No. 2 cash, 3 May, 3ec; July, 855, trong; No. 2 cash, 26%c; track, May, 264c; No. 2 white, 2Siac, frm;’ 53¢ bid Timothy, steady to firm at $4.25g Flax, higher ot igher; sacked, east dull at $10.00§12.00; pral- 039,50, x imothy, ger at “OTTO! TIES—$1.2. NG-1a7%¢ irk. firm; jobbing, $14.50, gh $1.80. Dry salt meats nd firmer; prime extra 24; clear ribs, $7.25; clear sides, con (boxed), firm; extra shorts, T9; clear sides, $8.25 L8—Lead, steady; $4.20, ;3570 bid. i chickens, Tie; s, 8%c; meese, Be, creamery, 15@2c; Bpelter, tur- Steady: 15c. PTS—Fiour, orn, 58,000 bu. ENTS—Flour, corn, 177,000 0 hbls.; wheat, 28, 30,000 bu, wheat, POOL, Feb. 4. —~WHEAT—Spot, 1 Californfa, 63 2%d; No. 2 red winter, 68 11%d; No. 1 northern, d. Futures” quiet; ~ March, G 63 1¢ -Spot, firm: American mixed, new, American mixe fet; February, , 38 9%d. BION Beef, easy; 31 extra India Pork, dull; prime mess weat- Hams, short cut, 14 to 1 Ibs., t 448 6. Bacon. Cumberland cnf, clear mig clear m firm, at 408; short clear backs, & 6d; ‘clear hellles, firm, at {5 . square, firm; 11 to'13 1bs., s 6d. teamed, %5 6d; 98 0d. nadlan, quiet at §s 8d -At London (Pacific coast), steady, R—-8t. Louis fancy winter, steady, Quiet: American finest wi merican finest colored, 5ls fd. OW-—Prime clty, dull,’ %8 6d; Aug n Laondon, easy, 27s. u Clty G ‘eb. 14— WHEAT- May, No. 2 hard, 69@69l4c; No. 3, 67: 2 red, 0@7%c; No. 3, 3Tc 0, '8, holce timothy, $10.50611.00; cholce Dairy, 16c; creamery, 17G19c. Lower; fresh Missouri and Kansas 1o dozen, 1088 off, cases returned; tewood cases included, ¢ more, P8 Wheat, 38,400 bu.; corn, 2,600 L 32000 bu NTS — Wheat, 26,00 bu.; corn, 18, 1,000 bu. ladelphin B DELPHIA, 1.~ BUTTER— ney western creamery, 22%c; fancy prints, 2c; fancy nearby prints, Steady: fresh nearby, 2ic; fresh fresh southwestern, 2ic; fresh i~8teady Grain and Seed. WHEAT—Dull, lower; | 8ic; July, Mige Active! strong; cash, 40%c: May, cash, second patents, $1.86@4.00; first clear: @3.00; second clears, $1. @200 BRAN<In bulk, $11.75@12.00. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Feb. 14CORN—Firm; P OATS—-Firm; No. 2 white, e, through. On the basis of $1.27 for fin- No. billad s, WHISK Y tshed goods. Milwankee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 14—WHEAT—Dull: :\"” 1 northern, %@isc; No. 2 northern, 720 "RYE-8teady: No. 1, e _“uuu.r Steady; No. 2, 60c; sampie, 40U Bhige MOVEMENTS IN STOCKS AND BONDS. Wailting for Terms of Merger auses Apathy in Trading. NEW RK, Feb. 14.-There was a marked relaxation today of the pressure to sell stocks which carrfed prices down- ward yesterday and prices showed some re- covery, The recovery did not set in untll the market had been further tested by the bears, causing general declines below ¥ terday's level. In consequence the "net changes of the day are as rule small, but mostly gains. London advanced prices be- fore the opening here, but turned sellers after percefving the drift of sentiment in New York and sold a few thousand shares on balance. There was no manifest cau for the recovery, although a few usually obscure stocks showed aggressive strength, but the fact was very evident that the urgent pressure of speculative liquidation was relaxed. The bears who sold yesterday covered thelr contracts in_consequence. This probably accounted In great part for the show of firmness In the market. The bears have received too many severe le sons in the last few months not to ha become rather timid and especially in the face of the possibilities constantly hinted at of further important financial develo ments, In yesterday's decline much wi made of the fact that the stocks generally included in the interests of the prominent financler who has borne the most im- portant part in the recent consolidations were uniformly weak and this was allege to n- financler on his annual vagation Europe. As though in reply to those ¢ tions the stocks thus involved were supported today, including _Federal Steel. the Erles, the Readings, Northern Pacific and Natfonal Tube. The sharp re- covery In the steel stocks served as an admonition to those who have counted upon a break fn the group. The announcement of the terms of the steel merger are be- lfeved to be imminent, but the whole ape latlve world s profoundly puzzied as to what the terms will be and the exact period when they will be published. With this development hanging over the market there was more or less apathy in the tr ing. There was no sign of resumption the heavy buying by bankin which has 80 often been in. evic ous to the recent consollda Marquette rose 6%, St. Louls & San clsco 2% and the second preferred 41 cago Great Western preferred 3 and a num- ber of minor stocks a considerable amount on persisting rumors of consolidation, Lackawanna rose an extreme 3t and Del ware & Hudson 47 over last night. Gener Electric was conspicuous f advance of 18 points over last night, with a reaction of 3§ The local traction stocks, Sugar and Tobacco, were conspieuously strong at times and North American was forced up 2 polnts. Atchison was lifted above None these gains were fully held and the tone of the market was rathe; heavy at the close and the volume of deal- ings ‘very materfally curtailed. A number of newly listed securitles were dealt In for the first time, including stocks of Awmerican Agricultural Chemical company, the Cr ble Steel company and the Toledo, 8t. Louls & Western Raflroad company, the quota- tions of each being advanc over the opening prices Tndications continue for a harder money market, the subtreasury today taking $267.- 000 from the routine operations in spite of heavy diabursements for pensions. Sterling exchange was lower fn spite of the contin- ued active demand for money in London. There was less doing in rallroad bords and prices continued to move frregularly. Total sales, par value, $4,045,000. United States new 4s and bs advanced 4 per cent each, last call. The followink are the cloat the New York Stock exch: Atchison do ptd... Baltimore & O.. Canadian Pac. Canada So.. Ches. & Ohlo trip prices on Wabash do pfd Wheel. & L. E. do 2d pfd...... 4| Wis. Central Third Avenue B. & O. pfd... Natlonal Tube 4 do pfd Adams 18 1y U, 8 % Wells-Fary 4|Amer. Cot. do pfd Amer. Maitin do pfd Amer. 8 & R do prd Amer. Spirits . do pfd. Amer. 8. Toop. do pfd......... 4|Amer. 8. & W 3|’ do prd....... Amer. Tin Plate. 017 4 do pfd 02 Amer. Toby do pfd........ Anac. Min. 'Co.. Brooklyn R. T... Colo. Fuel & 1. Con. Tobacco . G0 P8 eevziseine Federal Steel ., do pfd....... Gen. Electric Glucose Sugar do pfd.... Inter. Paper do pfd. .. ‘Laclede Gas Natlonal Biscult. EE P National Lead . do pid.. % National Steel .. do_pfd... N. Y. Alr Brake.l; No. American . Pactfle Coast Ao 1st pfd do 2d pfd Pacific Mall People's Gas . Pressed 8. Car. do pfd... i Pullman P. Car..19 SR &T S do pra [l Tenn. Coal & T U, 8. Leather do 'pfd... U, 8. Rubber Ao pfd. : ‘Western Tnion.. Amal. Copper Republic 1. & do_ pfd........ . C.C. & 8t . & P. cle.c. & st L. Colorado So....... do 1st pfd. do 24 pfd...oo Del. & Hudson . Del. L. & W...... Denver & R. G.. do ptd 4 Erle ..... do 18t pfd Gt. Nor. pfd... Hocking Coal Hocking Valley Tilinole Central Towa Central .. do pfd..... Lake Erfe & W. do pfd......... Lake Shore .. Manhattan T... Met. St. Ry Mex. Central .. Minn. & St. L. do pfd Mo, Pacific .. Mobile & Ohlo. M. K. &T da .Sk N. I Centrai . NI Y. Centrall Norfolk & W do n No. Pactfi do pfd.... & Ontarlo Ey & Nav.. Ore. Ry. Pennsylvania . do pfd do iat vfa.. do 24 nfd. St. L. South do_prd o, St Paul . (L e 8t. P, & Omaha. Bo. Pacific 8o. Rallway do pfa.... Tex. & Pacific Unlon Pacific . do pfd..... Yew York Money Market. NFW YORK, Feb, 14.—MONEY—On eall, steady at 24214 per cent; prime mercantils paper. 4 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Heavy, with actual business {n bankers' hills nt €875 4.87% for demand and at $4.8%@i for wixty davs; posted rtes. $485@483 and $4.884@14.89; ‘commercial bills $4.831.004.34. SILVER—Certificates, 62a63c; bar, 60%c: Mexican dollars, 47ie BONDS—Government, strong; spate, (nac- tive; raflroad, frregular, The closing prices on bonds today are as tollown: U. 8. ref. 28, reg.100%(N. J_C. gen. 5s..13014 a0 coupon i Pacific ... N do s, TeR.... % o ‘coupon MENY C & 8L s do new 48, reg.1? “n'N & W, con. 48,1021, coupon 137%|Oregon Nav 1 148, do- 4s 4 Oregon 8. L. do _consol Gy coupon .1 10% | Reading wen. 45 of C.36s....122 [Rlo G. W. 1s Atch. wen, 4s.. 1084|837, & T M o do adj. is 0U(SLT, & 8 F 1176 Canada 80 10518t Paul consdls. 185 8 P C& P s, 1184 Ao Se L oel 12004 Pacific 48 deb. fs.17t g Chicago Ter. 4s.. 97%/S. R, & T. @« Colo. So. 48....... 864 |Tex. & Pacific 15 D &R G 1s NG Ao 28 b f Brle general 4s... 843 Unfon Pac F. W, & D, C 18 A% Wabash 1s n. Flectrle 5. 16114 do 2e Ta. Central 1s.., 1164 West Shore 4s L. & N. unl. 4s.. Vis. Central 1s.. M. K& T 2. 8IVa. Centurles N. Y. Central 18,107 *Oftered. New York Minina Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The following are quotations on mining stock: Adams Con Teg. 69..197% 11014 Little Chief mtario ohir Phoenix Potos| Bavage 4ot Slerra Nevada . Brunswick M Comstock Tun. . | Con. Cal. & Va7 Deadwood Terra. 52 1108 0 May, 28%c 11869 prime, $6.70; cash, volla Wheat, Flonr and EAPOLIS, Feb. 14— WHEA' o; May. oo July, TRGTHE. on 1 hatd, Tetci No. 'Y northern, 2 northern, 694 ~Dull; first patgots, $4.0504.15; Horn Silver ... 1A ron Silver ... .. 6 Leadville Cou...| @ Small Hopes . Standard a3 Kt Bank' U NEW YORK. Feb. 1. ~Clearings, $282.730,- 384 Mlucfl.#u 572,131, JOBTON. Feb. 14.—~Clearings, $25,000.49; balances, 8,151, 6T. LOULS, Feb. 14.—Clearings, $,1%,111; . to be due to the coming departure of this ran extreme BEE: FEIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1901 balances, $1.062600; money, b1 per cont: New York exchange, 10c discount bid, par CINNATI, Feb, 14 -Clearings, $,192,- ew York exchange, 10@16c premium money, 5@6 per cent PHILADELPHIA, — Feb. $18,723,011; balances, $1,963,355. BALTIMORE, Feb. 14 Clearings, 41516, 017; balances, $§48,95 CHICAGO, Feb, 14. 1'Iunr|r\¥! $28,111,93 balances, $3.085.95; posted exchange, 3G 1.58%; Néw York exchange, par. . ~Clearings, Hoston Stock Quotations. HBOSTON, Feb. 14.—Call loans, 24 cent; time loans, 3G4 per cent. closihg | Unfon_ Land 81y West End (364 | Atchison 4s W(N. E. G & Adventure Bingham M |Amal. Copper Boswon & Mont W Butte & Boston |Calumet & Hec |Centenntal | Franklin Humboldt Osceola |Parrot uiney anta ¥ Cop Tamarack ... | Utah Mining Winona . . iy Wolverines T & 8. F do pfd...... Amer. Sugar do pfa Amer. Tel Boston & Alb'y Boston Elevated. 163t Boston & Me 19 C, B & Q Dominion Coal do pfd Federal Steel do_pfd Fitchburg A slec, 111 Central N. E G & C 0ld_Dominton Rubber ... Union Pacific London Stock Quotations. DON, Feb. 14— p. m.—Closin 91y Erfe 9% do 1st pfd | Pennsylvania 9314 Readin 16344 *No, Ps 182 |grand T 2% Anacond 0 "(Rand Mines .. 1O Cons,, money do account Atchison Canadlan Pac 8t. Paul Tilinots Central Loulsville Unlon Pac. pra N.'Y. Central . *Ex-dividend BAR SILVIER-Dull, 2715:16d per ounce MONEY-{@b per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills is 7% per cent; for three months' bills, §13-16% 8% per cent oreign Financial. LONDON, Feb. 14.—Money was increased today in spite of considerable preparations beforehand on the Stock exchange. Dis- counts were ecasier and Inactive. The ou'- look Is uncertain. 1t s belleved more gold must ba obtained befors the position is in- sured. The Stock exchange was engaged in the completion of the settlement The movements were mostly frregular, Consols and high-class securities were firmer on the idea that money will soon be easier. Amerfcans relapsed in_ response to Wall street to below parity, but later hardened Near the close they 'were easfer. Trunk reacted. Kaffirs fmproved, the war # having a good effect. Gold premiums e quoted: Buenos Ayres, 130.90; Madrid, Rome, 5.30. The amount of bulllon withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance today was £22,00. Spanish 48 closed nt 70.6215. PARIS, Feb. 14, Prices wero firm on the ¢ owlng to the buoyancy of in- Russians and Brazilfans were In strong demand. Turks were a speclal at- ctlon on rumors of an increase in the st. Shortly before the close rentes ster_on rumors that the health of the premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, had become worse. Industrials were quieter. Rlo tintos were heavy. DeBeers showed an important rise on American buying. Kaffirs were firm on American buving. Three per cent rentes, 102f 2lge for the account, Fx- change on London, e for checks. Span- ish 48 closed at 7 The weekly state- ment ofs the Hank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation, decreased 57,90,000f; treasury accounts cur- rent, increased 7,125.000f; gold In hand, in- creased 0,001 ; bllls discounted, decreased stiver In hand decreased 2,625,001, LIN, Feb. 14.-Internationals were quiet on the bourse today. Americans were easler in sympathy with New York. Locals fluctuated irregufarly on the report that the coke syndicate would further reduce the March output 5 to 10)!'? cent. Banks were fairly maintained. Exchange on Londor 20m AQ“{;( 8 for checks. Hscount rates Short bills, 215 per cent; three-month bills, 3% per cent. MADRID, Feb. 14.—8panish 4s closed to- duy at 77.70. Gold was quoted at 37.60. Cong'ition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,00 gold Teserva ih the dfvision of = Fedompiion, shows: Avallable cash balance, $143,905,65); Kold, §75,87,849. Record Sale on Stock Exchan NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—A Seat on the Stock ‘cxchange is reported to have rold for 351,000 to some person whose name the officials of the exchange have not divulged. *This 18 the highest price on record. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.~COFFEE—The market for coffe futures opened steady at a declino of 5 points under struggling room and_forelgn uumx. prompted by (ower markets abroad and heavy recelpts in the crop country. The market rallled still later on covering and demand from reac- tlonists and on a bellef that the trade here was over short and long interest about eliminated. Trading was slow all day, busi- ness being of a_professional origin. The koo closed with a steady tone and prices un d_to 5 points higher. Total sales ren 750 bags, including: - 1eh- ruary, 6.60c; March, 5. May, 5.65¢c; No. 7 Rio, The. aporated and Dried Frufts. YORK. Feb. 14.—EVAPORATED 28-The export Inquiry was a littie more active today ad the market for eva- porated apples holds quite steady, espe- clally for cholce varieties, but prices remain H Y, Bafic DRIED FRUITS—Quiet and unchanged at 8i4@sic, as (o slze_and quality. ~Apricots, Royal,’ Th@12c; Moor Park, 84@ldc. Peaches, peeled, 14@18c; un- peeled, 634G 10¢, 011 Market. LONDON, Feb. 14.—OILS—Calcutta lin- seed, spot, '49%; lingeed, 258 64. Turpentine spirits, 258 413 OIL" CITY, Pa. Feb. 14.--OILSCredtt balances, $1.36: certificates, no bid; shi ments, 678 bbls.: average, 86711 bbls.; i average, 52,146 bbls, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14—8UGAR— Quiet; open Kkettle, 3i4@4c: open kettle cen- trifugal, 4@45-16c; centrifugal yellow, i 4%c: seconds, 2N@dc. Molasses, steady; open kattle, none; centrifugal, 8@%. Syrup, none. Wool Market. 8T. LOUIS, Feb. 14.—WOOL~Duil, nom- fnal; medium grades, 13@20c; light fine, i3 16c; heavy fine, 10g1dc; tub washed, 18280, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle Steady to Active, Close Weak CHICAGO, F 12000 he incdhuding 200 cholce steers, steady, others weak, r—Hogs Open @150 to 10¢ lower; good to prime steers, $4.9 6.00; poor to medium, $3.4004.80; and feeders, $2.65G4.50; cow helfers, §$2.6004.45; canners, $1.85 $2.4004.25; al $4.006.6 steers,” $4.0014.7 3.90; Texas bulls, HOGS-Recelpts toda morrow. 25,000 head, estimated: left aver, 2,000 head: opened active. closing weak top, $5.55; mixed and butchers,” $5.25G5 474! 0od " to ' cholea heavy, $ 36 rough envy, $6.30€6.30; light, $5.2 bulk of sales, 5 9505.45. L.AMBS—Recelpts, SHEEP AND head; steady to 10c lower; good to cholce wethers, $386(4.60; falr to cholce mixed. $3.6004.00: western' sheep, $3.00404.5); Texns sheep, $2.6008.60: native lambs, $4.2666.30; western lambs, $5.0008 1 St Stock Market, 8T. LOL 14.~CATTLE—Receipt 2100 hecd, ding 1200 head Texans market weak to loc_iower for natives, steady but active for Texavs: nativo ship: ping and export steers, $,.00@5.80: dressed L $4.25006.30; steers, 5004.65; stookers and s and heifers, $2.0000 bulls, $2.9543.%0; $2 5514.15; bulls; i Kas-fed steers, $.30Q v b under feeders. i 9 as Indlan ste 33.90@4.60; cows and heifers, $2.40@3.55. HOGS- Receipts, 8400 head; strong, 6c higher; pigs and lights, packers, $5.25¢6.37%; butchers, $.35@ 42! Sz AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100 head; market steady; native muttons, ‘$4.064.50 lambs, $4.5006.35; culls and bucks, $.0074.10; stockers, $2.75. Kansns City L KANSAS CITY, celpts, 7.500 head’ natives, ans; stockers and feeders, steers and cows, 10@15c_lower; 8, market TAtoek Market. 14.—~CATTLE - Ke. 180 head Tex- steady Feb. @475, western-fed steers, $4.25014. and Tndian steers, $3.75@4.50; cows. 4.25: heifers. $3.6044.50; canners, bulls, $3.00G4.35; calyes. 6.0068.50. HOGS —Recelpts, 15,000 head strong; top, $6.42%; B Beavy el #0060 G255 lower; butchers' stock and Texans, steady | tockors 16,000 35,150 beef native beet steers, $150a6.50; stockers and 'feeders, §3.75 4 Téxans OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Bteers Very Blow and COonsiderably Lower—Cows Held About Steady. HOGS ACTIVE AND A BIG NICKEL HIGHER Market Slow and While BEwes Brought Close to Steady Prices Lambs Sold About & Dime Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb, Recelpts were: Cattle. Official Monday Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesday | Offclal Thursday Four days this week Same days last weok. Same days week before e three weeks ugo 6 four weeks ago Bame days last year..... Average price paid for ho several days, with comparisons: 1901, (1900, 1699, 1808, 1807|1806, 1895 1 1 Y iy 2222 wescsemes S2333 2TIIAT ‘e2anza atatarmacay =232 atsesmas - i 223228 33 £ 5 anw‘ ¢ Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Roads Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's. C., M. & Bt, P. Ry . 18 . ¥ O. & 8t. L. Ry Missouri Pacific Ry Union_Pacific system . & N. W. Ry . F,E &M V. iR LBt P, M. & O, BaM R R CoR | 'z‘( |C: R I & P., Tilinois Central o S eve eREERES tENSEEE SR peETER CENEEEE s =23 w wosmmcacs |2z i3 Taz west. Total receipts ........9 H 4 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. G. H. Hammond Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. . Armour & Co,. Bloux City R. Becker & Degan . Vansant & Co J. L. Carey .. W. i, Btaphen . Hill & Huntainger Huston & Co > Livingstone & Schal LD T i B, F. Hobbick A. 8. Mawhinney Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1831 . 3 17 290 al 110 Totals . 9013 267 CATTLE-There was a fairly kood run of cattle here today for this time of the week, nd as unfavorable reports were received from other points the tendency of prices was downward. Trading was rather slow, and as a result it was late befors the ards were cleared There wore about 30 cars of steers on le, and while the cholcest heavy cattle did ot sell much different {rom yesterday bids on the less desirable kinds were all of & dime lower. Sellers found it a difficult matter to dispose of some of the common and half fat stuff, and‘in some cases they were calling bids 10g15c lower, or 15@25c lower for the week. About 25 cars would cover the receipts of cows this morning, and buyers took hold in fairly good shape and bought the cattle at not far from yesterday's prices. The good cattle found ready sale at good steady rices, but the market on the medium inds seemed to be a little nneven, Some were calling 1t steady, and othera a little lower. Canners did nof show much change. Bulls were slow sale this morning and lower, In sympathy with the decline on steers. Veal calves brought steady p The trade on stock cattle was today, a8 yard traders did not want any- thing but the very best. Cholce heavy- welihtcattle brought practically steady Prices, and the same could be said of light Mockers of good quality and color which have not been fed corn, The common kinds, however, were hard to move today, and were a little lower than yesterday. Repre- entative sales: . BEEF STEERS, 522 5o Boore BB acnrsrasorses = SESan SHHTSSAIVIIES BalRaaBia 22! 20 AND HEIFERS. 3 SE385 BRESRSR AR E SRRERSB2ASE; e B e S S2SERARRBBLIRBRKG - Beseronr am e ts s s Do s eI 22 Bon o 4 HEIFERS, 21 ) | AND HEIFERS. B0 .23 = c £ B o D a1 2 s e B =BoeSaniee & e s Iecete st RIS e 29O 2OTEIES 8 2Z8BZT|TTLTLITLLRE IVSRIUIRNSS 200 700 oM 3 00 IFER! 1 B A BTOCK COWS AND HBE 0§ W Tovees 1080 3 2 BTOUK CALVES, 0 300 i 8 AND FEED! 7 12 £ 6 19 5 18 o B ey ERS. " - S 1003 76 K20 0 714 1040 119 1044 1088 1100 543 ©3 ; 692 4 § 6 550 4 78 HOGS Thera was another liberal run of hoge here today, hut, the demand being in &ood shape, the market ruled very active Mahep gher. The first bids were 2i@ higher and a number of loads sold at $3 l‘: g, 400 335z =332 3 Nh'.l $5.3 After the firet round, tho fiackers hataed thelr hands and began pay: vrv'p. 4 and or a big nickel higher shag yesterday's géneral market. As high as 8535 wam paid for the better grades of medium _and heavywelghts. The h changed hands about as fost as the buyers could get to them and all but a few loads were 501d by 9 6'clock The close was atron the last e sold 5@Ti4c higher today brought $5.30 and $5.824. As will be seen from the table of average prices, the market has nearly regained the los of the being only a shade under last two da: Monday's Average cost. Representative sh sales: No. 80 ¢ s » in the morning. The bulk’ Av i1 No. 8h 160 80 Pr W G EBEETE TS A FET S HES e SR PR e 204 228 246 2 | 180 203 | There were only a fow sheep on sale this morning and the quality of the recelpts as a_ whole was rather common, Lambs were slow sale and generally a dim lower than yesterday. Top lambs toda: 80ld at $4.90. " There were no good wethers on sale und those that were offered sold at not far from steady prices, considering quality. The best ones brought $.20, Ewes and wethers could ba quoted dull and weak and lambs a dime lower, There was no change noticeable in the ’ff;r\‘:r situation, receipts still belng very uotations: Cholce fed wethers, $4.15 448 T 16 kood Wathers; 31000415 cholca lightwelght yearlings, $4.6G4.5; fair to €00d yearlings, $4.2504.65; cholce lightweight ewes, $3.60004.00; falr to' good ewes, ll{s@ 360; cholce spring lambe, $4.9%5.10; tair to ook sbring lambs, 847504 85, fecder ewes, 25@8.00; feeder wethers, $3.50G0.75; feeder lambs, $.00G1.40. Represéntative cales 0. 4 western ewes....... 406 western wethers. .. 430 western wethers. 10 cull lambs 3 lambs . 210 western o4 1 " EHPSE 3 iambs natlve lambs lamb A western lambs western lambs. western lambs western lambs Colorado lambs Colorado las St Joseph ¢ Stock Market. SOUTH ET. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb, 14.—(Spe- clal)—The Journal quotes: CATTLE-Recelpts, 80 head; _market steady ni yvesterday's close; nativas. $1.10% 5.10; Texas and westerns, $3.50@5.00; rows and heifers, earlings and calye $2.5064.%, stockers and feeders, $3.1004.% bulls and stags, $2.10001.60; ves HOGS3- R 1pts, 8,600 steady o 2ig Lllh-\r‘ 1l gi bulk of sales, $.30@5.371: SHEEP AND LAMBS—Rec head: market active and strong; lambs, £.10, New York Live Stock Market. EW_ YORK, Feb. 14—BEEVES Re- celpts, T3 nend; no trading In live cattie; foeilng steady. ' Cables, steady; shinments none.” Calyes, 1nfe, 84 head. Mark-t weak. Veals little calves, barnyard sto .25, LAMBS-Re ipts, Colorado i $3 NHEKP AND ints, 111 head; sheep, steady but quiet; lambs, slow and ‘weak: ' gheep, .2(4.(0; cul Iambs. $.7606.30. 3016 head, nominal: HOGE—Recd| quotations, $5. 00 for whole range. Stock in Sight, Following are the recelpts at the four princplal western markets for February 1 ttle.” Hogs. Shoe South Omaha 202 9, 2 Chicago Kansas City . 8t. Louls .. Totals South Omaha News. Members of Mayor Kelly's official family are commencing to worry about the over- At the last report of the city clerk, the judgment fund contained only $2,600, and out of this the sum of $958 was taken to pay J. M. Tobias for the construction of the Second ward fire hall. J. B. Watkius has & claim in for lumber furnished for sidewalks amounting to about $1,000, and when these claims are paid there will be very little left in the judgment fund. There is still $900 in the general fund, which amount will be spent long before the next levy is available. Of the $8,313 levied for water purposes this entire amount has been paid out for hydrant rentals The police fund is now exhausted and as the department 18 costing $1,200 a month it can easily be seen that there will be an overlap In this fupd of $7,200. More than likely the salary fund will hold out, as the councilmen look to this fund for thelr monthly stipend. Then there is the public fund. The lights now cost the city on an average of $1,000 a month, and an overlap of not less than $6,000 is apparent at this time. There Is also a shortage in the street re- pair fund, but some money will come to this from the county road fund. Unless some arrangement i3 made, however, no extensive improvements on the streets can be made until the next levy is avallable Enough money has been pald Into the so-called “‘consclence fund” to pay for the hose wagon recently ordered, but the ques- tion is where is the money to come from for the horses, hos harness and other equipmerts needed. The hose for this new wagon, which s destined for the Second ward, will cost " and active and hogs on, lap, which now appears to be inevitable. | $800; the team, $250; the harness, $100, and furnishings $300; so that it will be seen that $1,500 will be needed to equip the new fire hall after the wagon arrives. Wihtin the last day or two the eity bhas drawn from the county treasurer the 15 per cent reserve avallable up to 1894, which amounts to nearly $1,500. This sum will be divided into varfous funds and used to pay off a number of small bills. From this time on the pay of the city partment will run behind at the rate 5 & month, which will make the over 1ap in this department $3,330. Some pro- vision will most likely be made as soon as possible to arrange for funds to pay | the firemen and policemen in order that the departments may not be crippled. Taken altogether it is estimated that the overlap will amount to not less than ‘ono. at the close of the fiscal year County Wants Settlement. County Clerk Haverly has sent a comn- munication to the city council of South Omaha In connection with the claims of the county againat the city. He says that the Board of County Commisioners desira that a committee of the council be ap pointed to confer with the commissioners With & vlew to reaching a settlement of the outstanding claims. This question of the amount South Omaha owes the county comes up semi-annually and as a general thing little if any at tention fs pald to the bills rendered by the county auditor. The city, on the face of the claims, owes the county about $7,000 for feeding prisoners sent to the county Jall. In defense of its pesition, the city holds that there s a counter claim sufficlent to offset any bill the county may render. It 18 for the purpose of holding a conferench With & view to arriving at some conclusion that the commiesioners would like to have & committes appointed Telephone Servioe. By a deal of hard work the Nebraske Telephone company has practically suc- ceeded in putting a atop to compla about induction on the lines. When the Omaha Electric Light company entered South Omaha with its high voltage wires it caused havoc with the telephone lines. Work was commenced immediately to re- move telephone lines from poles in the vi- cinity of the electric light wires and this has now practically been completed. Some circults are yet to be moved, but there is a wcarcity of wire just now which is cav Ing a slight delay. Many subscribers are putting in metallic circuits and the new directory recently lssued by the telephone company shows that nearly 90 per cent of all subscribers are now on metallic lines, and thus safe from annoyance by induction. Proposed New Motor Service. Numerous people interested In the prog- ress of South Omaha are figuring upon se- curiog a franchise for a new motor line. The plan as outlined I8 to obtain a franchise in both Omahas and thus be in a position to enter Into active competition with the com- pany now doing business here and in Omaha. One plan Is to construct a line from Sheely station to the Live Stock ex- change and make A low rate fare from the end of the Omaha line to the stock yards. It is stated that such a line will accommodate & large number of people who are now com- pelled to transfer at Sixteenth and Leaven- worth streets in order to reach South Omaha. Another line & proposed north on Eleventh street, Missour! avenue, ete. Contest Over Charter. Quite a delegation of South Omaha bus- iness men remains at Lincoln in the inter- est of the proposed charter. Some mem- bers want one thing and others another. For instance, P. A. Wells, one of the attor- neys interested in drafting the charter, called on Governor Dietrich Wednesday and urged that an election be held here in the spring. Other members of the delegation called to protest agninst an election. Coun- climan Ed Johnston Is still there fighting for his paving amendments and incidentally for a proviso calling for a spring election. Mayor Kelly and his friends are, of course, opposed to a spring election, and members of the committee In charge of the charter hardly know what to do. Squatters’ Ordinance Signed. Yesterday Mayor Kelly attached his signa- ture to the ordinance requiring the chief of police to remove all bufldings found on pub- lie streets and alleys. This matter was brought up in the council last December and after a report had been rendered by the city engineer it went through, taking the regular course. Engineer Beal reports about sev- enty-five structures of varfous kinds located on city property. Every ward in the city fs included. It appears to be the intention of the city authorities to have all bulldings re- moved from city property in order to pre- vent the acquisition of property by ten years' undisturbed residence. Improvements Contemplated. Local Manager W. E. Davis of the Omaha Gas company stated yesterday that his hus- iness here was increasing to such an extent that the mains would be considerably ex- tended this year. Between a mile and a mile and a half of new mains are under contemplation and the work of constructing these will be commenced as soon as the pipe, which s already ordered, urrives. Under ordinary circumstances the pipe can- not reach here befora the frost is out of the ground and then a large force of men wlil be put to work excavating for the ex- tensions. That Cooper Strike. There was no change in the cooper strike situation_yesterday. In the early morning pickets selected by the strikers were posted in positions so as to watch the plant, but no demonstration of any kind was made. Manager Welsh reiterated his statement of the day before last evening by saylng that the plant would remain closed indefinitely. Members of the Coopers’ unlon are meet- ing regularly in the Trades and Labor Counctl chamber and it was intimated that | & correct statement of existing affalrs would be furnished the press shortly. J. Ryan 1s able to be out again rious fliness. Street Commissioner Clark had men clean- ing the gutters of snow and ice yesterday. The young son of Mr. and Mre. Martin inors, Thirty-third and R streets, Is slck W. W. Wilson has decided to glve up his owl wagon lunch car and will remove to St. Pau! John Plpal, who committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid, was burled in Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday. Chapter M of the P. K. O. will meet Sat- urday afternoon with Mrs. Chandler fin- stead of with Mrs, Mabery. he funeral of Mrs. Annie Kgan will Saturday morning in 8t, Agnes’ church Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery 8heriff Johnson of Sloux Clty Is expected today to tuke charge of “Broncho Frank, who was arrested Wednesday for having violated his purole SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST BEARING INVESTMENTS FOR PEOPLE WHO-SAVL. 4,5 and 6 Per Cent. Interest FIRST MORTCAGE BON Rallroad and other Si of A s Yaan arn nh ey mfl'.".l':" g S CHARLES C. o only, | st e Fafilai ile Btreet, be furnis cou given. ADSIT, GHICAGS Telephone 1009, Omaha, COMMISSION, PROVISIONS Beurd of Tr Correspondence: John A. Warren & Co. Direct wires to Chicago and New York GRAIN, STOCKS,