Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 23

OMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Manipulation in the Beptember Wheat Option Advances the Price, OTHER FUTURES GO UP IN SYMPATHY in Nebraska Make Market for Corn Strong—Oats and Pro- vislons Are Also Some- what Firmer, CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Manipulation aided by rains worked for advances in grains Regardiess of Injunctions against corners and fietitious prices the shorts in | eptember wheat became frightened and | price_up on the ves. Oth fes felt the influence of a heavy eat demand and in sympathy advanced. her prices were attractive to some hold- o vere recessions from lop fg- @ but In the end the close was strong September wheat 14c higher, Decem- ber 'wheat lsc up, September corn %c up, Dedember corn e higher, Septamber ¢ %c higher and December oats unchan Provisions closed 2i4@d0c higher. In contrast with recent business in wheat | the opening: showed strength about which there was no doubt. Whereas advances of Iate have been haiting, today the senti- ment was strongly bullish from the start. The cash market in the northwest was ad- vanced, with Duluth offering e for cancel ghipments. KElevator stocks everywhe Were small, there was a premfum for cash | grain and in excellent export busiiess was | eveloping. Added to this were the rains | northwest and predictions of more to fol- low to retard the spring movement that bhas only just got under way. Offerings were searce and small purchases had a teil- ing effect on prices. 'he mmount of breadstuffs on Mcnday was expected to be dec theugh shipments were fairly b cables were easy. Until loc fmproved them, shorts were frightened into covering September heavily in (ne opening half hour. 8ix commission ho | Jointly ‘took in 2,000,000 bushels. New Y as {aking Septémber freely. Gradin poor. Business was broad and actl session, but some Stuff came out at prices.' Even the elevator which is geded the rul'ng hand in shipping affai let go falr quantities in_order not to let the market run away ptember opened | anged to e up At 10 g74%e, jumped te, slipped back and’ closed strong, 13c December | de ‘'was the price ning WGk%e up at 694@69%c, advancing to 69%c and closing firm, %c higher, at Lo recelpts were 200 cars, only 6 of contract grade; Minneapolis &nd. Duluth ported 926 cars, making o total for the nts of 1. , against 962 last week and 1422 last vear. Beaboard clearancen | in wheat and four equaled 474,000 bushe Primary receipts were 185,000 bushel compared with 1,116,000 bushels last year. Corn trade was active only in a measure Rains which would retard movement actec bullishly on the market, as did the buli aotivity In wheat. There was fair covering at times in Septemb of big receipts—id¢ cars today, with of contract grade After the early upturn there was some rflllllnx, which took off much of the gains. The sentiment was quletly bullish. Octo- ber made the hest gain, closing e higher at Bilc. September wag e up at e, after selling at i9%c, ahd December closed firm, isc up, at Unfavorab'e poor grading, mand from commission somewhat firmer today tember were sinall and falr advances re sulted. After some buying in December and May by commission houses the trade turned dull’ and prices held only slightly better. Beptember closed %c up at #2i¢; December was unchanged at 3%c. Recelpts were 180 cers, 14 of contract grade, Provisions were quiet, but showed marked strength. Smail receipls of hogs and steady prices were the incentive. Iloor traders and brokers bought fairly at times and covering in October products brought a sharp rally from the slump early in th week. October pork closed 40c higher $18.65, January pork 6c higher at $16.05, Oc- tober lard 200 higher at $9.85, January lard #4c advanced at $3.50, October, ribs 22c Wlfi“ $10.37% and January ribs 5 higher at g siimated recelpts for Monday: Wheat, ; corn, 30 cars; H 310 cary; co cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, pa ased, ilish and I buliish news ge al- r, small receipts and with a fair de- houses, kept oats Offerings in Sep 69! ol 59 “ @y %1%, 284 ey ? Jl}! 16 lm] 18 62‘,5‘ 16 70 15 10 10 24 9 65 84T 806 10 &7 i uotations were Firm; winter patent: 033.60; $3.10§8.30; clear $2.70G3 00; | Kearney, per doz., 36@0c. S: plekled hams, 1%@i%. Lard, firm; western steamed, $11.00; refined, firm; con- tnent, LI South Americs $11.50; " com- und, §7.75g8.00. Pork, steady’ family, $20.50 | short clear, $19.00§21.00; mess, $17.7 00, Q18 HOPS—Falr; state, common to cholce, 1902, W@ade; {901, n@osc, olds, S@ic; Pa- cific coast, 1902, 244 iso1, W@zige:’ olds, tbEs—quiet: Galveston, 18e; Californta, 19¢; Texas, ldc oATHER—Firm; hemlock_sole, Buenos light to heavy, acld, 4G2%ic. BUTTER—Steady; extra creamery, 23%c; extra factory, 14%Glic; creamery, common to_cholce, 1614G22%c; state dairy, 16l@iite. CHEESE—Market firm; new 'state, full cream, small, colored, fancy, lic; small white, 1ic; large colored, 10%c; large white, 10%@101¢ [5 ~Firm; state average prime, 200 @iz, western uncandled, TALLOW-—City, 6%c; country, 5%@se. Firm; domestle, fair to extra, 4§ Japan, $5tH%e ETALS-There has been a quiet demand for ihe principal metals today and ‘quo; tations show but little change from last figures. Tin was dull and easy, with spot Al 3263062640, Copper was also easy in tone, though nominally unchanged; stand: ard was quoted nt $1L00GILZ; lake, $11.6 @11.75; electrolytic, $11.36@11.65. Lead and speiter ruled quiet but steady, the former at M.124 and speiter at $5.5. Trade In iron, practically at a standstill, and prices nominal; No. 1 northern foundry, $23.00Q 2.00; No. | southern foundry and No. 1 southern foundry, soft, $22.00923.00. OMAMA WHOLESALE MARKETS, and_Pennsylvania, | | country candled, 20 Condition of Trade and Quotations on Stagle and Fancy Prodoce. EGGE—Candied stock, 19¢ LIVE POULTRY—Hens, $@6%c: roosters, according to age, 4g6c; turkeys, 8@iic; ducks and geese, h@6c; spring chickens, per 1b., 12%c. BUTTER — Packing stock, 1c; choice dalry, In tubs, 14@17c; separator, 22G23c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trouf, lic; her- ring, 6c 10c; perch, 6e: buffalo, aish, Sc; biuefing, 3c; whitefish, 10c; saimon. 16c; haddock, 1ic: codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, botled, per_Ib. Oc; 3 per_1b. f bullheads, 10c; catfish, 13¢; black ba: halibut. 11 CORN—b OATE—Old, 4c; new, 3. er ton, $14.00. ces quoted by Omaha Wholesale y assoclation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $8; No. 1 medium, $7.50: No. 1 coarse, §7.00. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; receipts light OYSTERS—8tandards, per can, 80c; extra selects, per can, 3ic; New York counts, per , 4bc ki VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY-—Kalamazoo, per dos., 30c; POTATOES—New, per bu., SWEET POTATOES—Per ib. TURNIPS—Per bu., 3c. BEETA-—Per_basket, 4ic. GREEN CORN—Per doz. b@éc. CUCUMBERS—Per bu., 3. RADISHES—Per doz., 10c. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market basket, 2%c; string beans, 'per marke! basket, 25c. CABBAGE--Home grown, new, Ic. ONIONS—New home grown, in sacks, per bu,, 0G0 TOMATOES—Per_market basket, 46@50:. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2.15. FRUITS. PEACHES—California late Salways, 7ic; Colorado, T6@sse; Michigan, per bu, box, 50. PLUMS—California, per 4-basket crate, fancy, $1.%; California egg, per box, §1.10; heme grown, per S-1b. basket. 16@1sc; Colo- Tado’ and ldaho, per 4-busket crate, #.550 1.00. PRUNES—California, per box, $1; Hun- garian, $1.25; Utah, per 4-basket crate, 85c, PEARS_California, per box, $2; Flemish Beauty, $1.50GL00; New York. pei bul, $, rer keg, $1.90; Utah canning stock, per box, 1 35@1.50. APPLES—Cooking, per bbl Winesaps, $2.362.50: Jonathans, CANTALOUPE—Genulne R. 25, ”CRABAPPLEB—P" bbl., $3.50. WATERMELONB—Crated, 15@2c. GRAPES—Eastern, 25c; Tokays, per crate, 1.75. ¥ CRANBERRIES—Per bbl., 36.5006.75; per box, $2.35. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, $2.26@2.75. X%AONS—CAIIMHII!, $4.00@4.26; Mesesin: 505,00 ORANGES—Valenclas, $4.76@5.00; Mediter- renean Swoets, $4.00G4.2. PINEAPPLES—Per crate. $4.2504.50. MISCELLANEOUS. ,}lONEY—N'W Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.50. CIDER—New York, $3.76. HIDES—No. 1 green, 1c; No. 2_green, fc; No. 1 saited, 8ic; No- 2 saited, Tho: No. i veal calf, § tc 123 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, 8@llc; sheep pelts, T5e; horse hides, $1.5062.50. POPCORN—Per Ib., b¢; shelled, 6e. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1'soft shell, per Ib., 12¢; hard hell, per ib., 1lgc; No. 3 soft shell, per Ib., lic; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 9c; Hrazils, per 1b. l4c; filberts, per Ib., 12c} almonds, soft sheil, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per Ib., 15¢; pecans, large, per Ib, 1 small, per Ib., 10c; cocoanuts, per doz., Sc. OLD METALS-A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ten, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop- gfln per 1b., 84c; brass, h per 1b., 844 rass, Ught, per Ib., Glsc; tead, per Ib., & zine, per Ib., 3%e: Tubber, per Ib., 64c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. in Money Market Still Keen, with Little Prospect of Relief. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The problem of the money market was thrown into a criti- cal state today by the disclosure of the bank statement that the reserves of the | *Chieage | Chicago & E. Lake L U. 8. ret. 2u, reg Atchison 41 Chicago & A. 3igs C. B. & Q. n. gan *CCC & '8t L Chicago Ter. Erie prior lien 4s. A Dominion 1. & § Gen Mass. Eleetric United Copper v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, elgn gold which can be secured on profit- able terms for shipment Bankers agree. however, additional Interfor requirements fency still to be met there s a of tight money in New York Wweeks to come. Honds have been dull sympathy with stocks. vanced % new ds %, the 3 %, old closing call of last week. The_tollowing_are the closing tha New York Stock exchange: Atchison 9434 80. Pacthc do 109% 8o, Ratlway Byl R do pid do _pf voo. 8l Toxas & Pacil Canadian Pacific ... 143% Toledo, St L. Canada 8o #i§ 4o pra Ches. & Ohio. 85% Unlon Pacifi Chicago & Alton ... 43 do_ptd do pta il Wabash . _do pta 5 Wheel & L 04 do 34 ptd 0% Wis. Central 8 do ptd 48 'Adams Ex 89 American Ex 203% United_States 2% Wel i1ty Ama 106% Amer. Car & 34 a0 pra 7 Amer. Lin. 53 do ptd to N that ind. & L *do phd i Chicago G. W o' Iae bt do 34 ptd & Copper ew York. with obabllity or several and irreguiar in United States fs the 28 and 14 per cent as compared with the prices on aw E Fargo Ex ¥ ol 1784 American 5. & R. m " o 49% Anac. pld Denver & R. G Mining do pta . Erie do 1at’ pfd do 34 ptd Great Nor. pi Hocking Vall do_pld. Tilinels Centrai . Towa Central do ptd ke Etis & W o b v ... Manbattan L. Mot. St Ry Mex. Central s Mex. Nattional ... Minn. & 8t L. 8% Cons. Gas §o ' Cont. Tobacco % Gen Hocking Coal 93 loter. Paper 100%| @0 ptd 453 Inter. Powes 414 Laclede G &34 National 1 looel Lead 1533 |No. American 1478 [Pacific Coast -7 Pacific 8% | Peo 3014 | Pressed §. 13 do ptd.. 131 Pullman P. C 33% |Republie Steel 67| do ptd.... e |gugar ? [164% [Tenn. Coal & 5% [Union Bag & % | do ptd 363 U I ki Ly N |U o b K. Y. Central Nortolk & W o " ptd 8. Rubber a0 ptd 8. Steel 4o ptd v, | do 6% K. C. ase 199% »td %0 pta New York Money Mark & 41y Brooklyn R. T.... 41l Colo. Fuel & Iron pid.. Electrie . seutt ;. Tron P 8. Loather ...... | Western Union 6% |Amer. Locomotive. Southern et. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-MONEY-~On call, steady at b per cent; prime merc: per, 6 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm tual business in bankers’ bills at $.55G4.87% for demand and at $4.83 for sixty posted rates, $.8814G4.84 mercial bills, uvlz"r.mvum SILVER—Bar, bl%c; exican 28, 108t 107 registered, 109%; antile pa- with ac- days; d 84.86%; com- dollars, wige. BONDS_Government, steady: refunding refunding ‘2s, coupon, refunding 3s, registered and coupon, ; new 4s, registered and coupon, 137; 0ld ds, registered, 1103 ; old 4s. coupon, 111%; Bs, registered and coupon, 105 The closing quotations on bonds are as tollows 09% L. & N. un. (9% Mex. Central 4 07% do 18 inc.... 107X Minn. & 8t. L. M, K & T 1% | do_%a WK/N. Y 1| 8o 4. 1067 |N. J. C. gen. 108 [No. “Pacific 4s. 04% | do M. LmUIN & W con. 106 |Reading gen CHWBLL & T M e B L. & s, st. L. 8. 0 2 4o coupon entral do bs, reg. do coupon £ "pacitc s Texas & Pacifi R. I & P. 4s. [ . do_general ds. *Offered. Boston Stock Quotatio; 20.~Call loans, |Bingham Calumet & Centennial Dominion Coal anklin Electric ... Tamarack Trimountatn % (Trinity . 4%(United States 116%| Ut Victoria Winona % | Wolverine Daly West Stoel do ptd..... h. Common. Railway 68 per cent. as du......100% R | is . “ o ia T, 8t L. & W. ds. Union Pacific da. Bt Copper Range Banta Fe Copper . New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, Sept. the closing pricey on ) mining stoc! [Littie Chiet . Ontarto 2.—The following are ke the for cur- | 8ept. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Reosipts for the Week the Largest in the Histery of the Yards. HOGS CONSIDERABLY LOWER FOR WEEK Fat Bwes, W, re and Yearlings & Little Higher for the Week, W Fat Lambs Are About Steady d All Feeders Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 20. Recelpts wer Official Monday . Official Tuesday . Official Wednesday Official Thursday Officlal Friday Officlal Baturda; | Total this week, Week ending Sept. i Week ending Sept. Week endi 8 Week cnding August 2 X Same week last yea 92 36, RECEIPTS FOR YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last year: 1%z 190l Inc. Cattls . 15,08 821,768 93,300 Hogs 72,12 1,112,302 14810 Sheep LHES A9 BALETE 107,116 The following table shows the average price of hogs #oid on the Bouth Omafa market the last weveral days, with com- varisons with former years Date. | 1602, (1901, (1900. |1899.11805. (1597 . |1896. Sept. | 504 4 20| 861 sept. . Sept Sept. Sept. Bept. {34 £ = o 22 se2 P ‘gss3 prem =y e e Leoseon Bs¥ESE 28888 Sy FESERE eI B2r3EBS RO NEE_IS8EZ 333444 Sept. bept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Bept. bept. Sept Sept. Sept, Eept. Sept. * Indicates Sunday. **No markst. The official number ot of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Ho, = [PySr——— iy SESSG = o =2 ] | EENE e e me o B ] - 4SERe *SE8LE 22 33 8 __SITEF Fied eon PN gEeTIE 2RI 23 ‘BE8LEN coeonn oaeeec | wes coemeceseses 8ssel 22 preRuy 3 = SEnREE 13 prr— BEED - cwwms 2 - 3 {one | mas |8 ] -4 H 3 ° & P, east. Tiiinols ‘Central. 2| oreamaBrmscons ! Total receipts The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Livingatone & Schailer Other buyers . Hogs. Sheep. i 2,500 3,19 a few cattle in the yards this morning for a Saturday, but most of them were not offered, and, as a result, a fair test of values ‘'was ot made. Although receipts for the week have been by far the heaviest ever known &t this solnt prices as a general thing have held up remarkably well. Common grades have of course suffered to %ull. an_extent, but the better grades have brought very satisfactory prices all week. Not enough corn cattle have been re- 3,38 celved ‘this week to tell much about the market. As a general thing, though, trad- ers are quoting the market about steady With the close of last week. Nothing at all choice has been received and, in fact, the greater proportion of the corn cattlé have simply N WArm up stuff, which seldom selis_to good advantage. The proportion of cow stuff to the total ceipts has been very liberal all the w The greater part of the decline, howev came on Thursday and Friday.’ The gen: eral run of cattle are fully 2c lower and from that up to Kc lower in extreme cases. The decline covers all classes and Considerable unnevenness is noticed. All previous records have also been broken in the number of Stockers and feeders received and sold. The demand from the country has b onlahingly large and the cholce cattle have not de- clined more than a dime, while the com- moner grades are 15@2¢ lower and in extreme cases common yearlings went off & little more than that. A larger proportion of the recelpts of western catile this week consisted of beef steers ' than at any previous time this season. The demand, though, kept up in ood shape and untll Thursday the mar- fet%neld very nearly steady. -On Thurs- aay and Friday, however, owing to the fact t recelpts continued heavy packers broxe market a little and the week closed 1o lower than the close of the previous week, Strictly choice cattle, however, did not._ show quite that much decline. ' The bulk of the steers are selling from 34 to ® and ns high as 8.7 has been paid, Western fecding steers are also a little lower for the week and are quoted all the way from 10e to lsc lower. The good, heavy, dehorned feeders are still selling (o SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. wethar, $3.0088.40; choice ewes, fair 1o'go0d ewes, $2.66g3.90; g0od to cho iambs, 34.50@4.75; falr _to go lambs, 2 4.50; feeder wethers, $3.00G3 40; feeder yea lings, $3.28G3.65; feeder lambs, $3.50g4.35 cull lambe, 000300, feeder ewes, §1.7 L o 2.50; stock ewes, $2.50g3.5. Representative sales No. Av. _Pr. 4 ‘cull ew LR 27 Wyoming 0 E 8 M 0 78 00 10 Wyoming 108 120 Wyoming ET, ewe. e wethers Wyoming wethers ewes 13 1 ] 3 3 MARK CHICAGO LIVE Cattle Steady—Hogs Steady to Stromg ~Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, Sept. CATTLE-Recelpt 200 head. Market steady; good to prime steers, nomi $7.50G%5.65; poor to me- dium, $4.0@7.00; stockers and feede @5.40; cows, $1.50@4.75; heifers, §2. canners, $1.80@2.60; bulls, $2.25@5.00 $3.007.50; Te 4 steers, $3.0004.50; ern Steers, $3.7505.75. HOGS—Receipts today, 9,00 head; mated Monday, 25,000; left over, 4,50, ket steady to strong on_light, oth mixed and butchers, §7.25@787%; chotce heavy, §7.5007 @140 light, ¥.300 a SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 2,000 head; ‘sheep and lambs steady; good ' to cholce wethers, $.0094.00; falr to cholce mixed, §2.5093.25; ‘western sheep, $2.50G3.80; natlve lambs. $3.10g6.50, western lambs, | yesterday west- eceipts. Shipments. N . 4,074 AT 2214 4521 4,208 Cattle Hogs Sheep . Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.—~CATTLE-—Re- celpts, 62 head; ‘calves, % head. Market unchanged; cholce export and dressed beef ers, $7.10@8.00; falr t G7.06; stockers and feeders, 3$.00G5.00; = western feeders, 50@4.75; Texas and Indl 83,4044 cows, $2.25@3.00; ws, $1.50@4.2; native helfe $2.50 canners, $1.00§2.00; bulls, $1. 00; calves, $2.0095.50; receipts for week, ,000, which s the record for this market; calves, 10,400, HOGB-—Recelpts, 1,650 head steady; top, §7.50; bulk of sales, heavy,'$1.558750; mixed packers, light, 12%; Yorke: $5.90¢ . ots for t week, 29,000, T8, $7.40G7.42%; pigs, SHEEP A LAMBS — Receipts, 230 head. Market steady; native lambi @4.10; western lambs, 33.0004.00; wethers, ‘$2.0005.00; western wethers, $.60 3.90; fed ewes, 32 Texas ‘clipped yearlings, $2.75@3. ‘exas clipped sheep, $2.76@3.00; stockers and feeders, 32.0042.9%. St. Louis ve Ntock Market. ST, LOUIS, Sept. 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, 800 head, ineluding 600 Texans. Market gteady; rative shipping and export steers, 06@7.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, .10@’ steers under 1,000 Ibs., $3.00@5.50 stockers and feeders, $2.30@4.50; cows and @6.50; canners, $1.75@2.7; bulls, $2.25@4.50; caives, $6.00@7.00; Texas and In: dian_steers, $2.90Q4.8; cows and heifers, ceipts, 1,600 head. Market bc and iights, §7.25@7.45; packers, butcher) SLEOGTH. AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3% head. muttons, $3.40G4.00; and bucks, $.60G Texans, $3.0058.60. .25 Marke m‘l d I arket steady: natly lambs, $4.55G808: cu 4.00; stockers, $1.50@3. New York Live Stock Warket NEW_YORK, Sept. 20.—BEEVES—Re- celpts, 736 head; dressed beef, steady; city dressed native sides, 12@12%c per 1b. Cables last received quoted American Steers at 134@15%c, dressed welght, and refrigerator beef at 13@18%c per Ib. KExports today, partly estimated, 1,043 beeves, 1,000 quarters of beef. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 4404 head. Market steady; sheep sold at $3.0 .50 rr 100 1bs.; lambs at $5.37%@6.00 dres: mutton, 6@Tc per Ib., and dressed lamb: T@ive. 'OGB—Receipts, 909 head. Market weak. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. BOUTH ST, JOSEPH, Bept. 20~CATTLE —Receipte, 1,006 head. Market steady; na- tives, $4.25g8.% and hetfers, 32, B.86: ‘veais, $3.0006.00; 82 @6.00; stockers and feede: HOGB—Recelpts, 243 ;l‘lfl Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ta., Sept. 3.—(Special Tele: gram.)—CATTLE - Receipts, market Bteady; beeves, $.0087.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $2. 80; stockers and feeders, $3.00 @6.0; yearlings and_calves, §2.5004.50 HOGS—Receipts, 1,600; market steady, selling at $7.2067.40; bulk, $7.25G7.3. Stock in Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cities vesterday: attle, "Hogs, Sheep, Omaha . X 7 Chicago 9,000 2,000 Kansas City Bt. Louls 8t. Joseph Bloux City . Totals Peorla Market. " l:!]()RIA. Sept, 20.—~CORN-—Inactive; No. OATS—Inactive; No. 3 white, B%@¥c, billed through, WHIBKY—On the basls of $1.32. Duluth Gral Market. 'TH, !P?' 2. ~WHEAT-Cash, No, 1 hard, 72¢; No. 2 northern, llss: No, 1 northern, 68ic; Beptember, 70%c; December, . %A'l‘a—fluy!cmber. %c; December, 2e. rket | c o Our business is to tell customers what to buy, also w as Missourl Pacific, 1 W and preferred, will ‘sell very mall FOR We Aim to Make Our Customers Successful, INVEST YOUR MONEY In a company on broad business experience, whose waste product and having no competition because protected by patents, organized principles, oMcered by men of tegrity and wide business Alding up will destroy ho existing {ndustry, but take & onvert it Into & valuable, commercial commodity THE OPPORTUNITY for such an investment s now oftered vou by becoming a shareholder in the National Fiber & Cellulose company who own and control the patents not only on_the machinery for doing the work, but on the processes of doing it and tha product obtained In converting the mulijpns of tons of waste corn stalks of the nited States into pulp for paper, feed and cellulose compounds. To supply the enormous consumption of paper now used, requires the clear: ing of aver 1,135 acres of foresta a day, or .00 acres a year, 'The spruce for- ests of this country are practically exhausted and the puip mills are moving to Canada, which m dvance in the price of paper. Corn stalks furnis tter pulp and at less cost that furnished turnished from wood. The supply wil' never be exhausted, hecause it renews itself each year. An immediate market 1s at hand for every pound of this pulp that we ean produce. To supply the great demand will require many mills. To erect these we must have money and to get the money wo offer you an opportunity of sharing In the profits to be made. The demonstration plant at 40 West 1 inspection fs invited. 1f you cannot persc of the prodact Progress is being made in establishing the first kakee, 11l Surrounding this central mill lished Shares of the par value of $10.00 in the company are now selling at $2.%0 each. They will be advanced to $3.00 per share on October 1st and other ad- vances will follow as substantial development work progresses Purchase stock now and you will share in the profits and create an estate for after years. Send orders at once and get berefit of the advance in price Write or wire SANDFORD MAKEEVER & CO0., Fiscal Agts., 8 Adams St.. Chicago. than ke street is turning out this pulp and wally visit the plant send for samples central pulp mill at Ken- be-pithing plants are being estab- 170 Broadway, New York City in Making Mining Investments Why Not the Best? Would you invest in a proposition where every $1.00 you bring you back $10 and many times your original Investment " |F 50, BUY HIDDEN FORTUNE stock of Black Hille, 8. D., at a dollar per share stock should not make you $100 on every $1.00 invested as its 254 acres of round are surrounded by the clalms of the HOM 'AKE COMPANY. This atter company's stock started at $1.00 per share; is now selling for more than 3100 per share, and hag never missed a dividend in 2 years, During the past week a strike was made on the HIDDEN FORTL COMPANY'S property of ore, assays of which showed values of $1.4%, § and $3.900 per ton, and without doubt this Is an extension of the famous ore body from which OTTO GRANTZ took a fortune several vears ago, some of his carload shipment running $6,000 per car. This company has five parallel ledges of ofe and one of them has opened partial dsvelopment and shows an ore body 156 feot wide of solld free milling ore, in which free gold lentiful, Assays have been running $50.00 per ton. The foundations are all in for a 6%-ton mill and the mill will be In operation fn the very near future. As soon as the mill is in operation this company should commence the payment of dividends and the stock show a tremendous adyance in price. I believe this the best gold min- ing proposition ever offered to the public. Write for finely illustrated pros- "™ WATCH THE BLACK HILLS REGION It Will Pay You. HERBERT S. SHAW, BROWN PALACE HOTEL, DENVER, COLORADO. " FOR SPECULATORS uy! BUY! BUY! BUY! BUY! The time 18 at hand to buy etocks, NOT ALL, but Good Sound Dividend Payers. 1t to leave alone. Buch stocks ad 1. 8. Steel, both common much’ higher. Our Extra Special Letter 'on U, 8. Steel ommon stock should be read by every investor and speculator. It tells how 40 per ent a year can be made on your investment. WRITE FOR IT AT ONC We also atls a Daily Forecast of the Market at 3 p. m., In plain envelopes. SEND OW TO TRADE ON MARGINS. BEverybody that contemplates trading in the tock market should read it. J. E. WOODS % CO. Members N. Y. Produce Exchange. invested would in the way of There Is no reason why this fon Pacific, Atchison, Wabash New York Stocks, High Grade (nvestment Bonds and Grain Stocks bought and 8old iIn lots of 10 shares and upwards; one-elghth Commission. We never charge over 5 per cent, no matter how high the money market is. Accounts for not less than $50.00 accepted. Margins 3 to 5 per cent. SECOND FLOOR, LACLEDE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. Vighest Banking References. A ““GROUND FLOOR" Proposition Thoueands upon thousands of persons hve been made rich, or ace %\llred an adequate competency for life, by investing in Mining sharew, ut they had the foresight to buy when the stock was cheap. They *‘got in on the ground floor, That is precisely what we are offering investors. you can buy the For a limited period clearing house banks were $1,163,080 below the legal requirements. ‘was in spits of a contraction in the loan account of $11,9%4,500, the shrinkage in the cash hold- ings having reached $7.381,700, as against preliminary estimates of less than $4,000,000. An_ active selling movement followed the appearance of the statement, which effect- ually wiped out the previous gains whieh had been established under the leadership gf an aggressive adyance of i on lurge buying of Bt Paul. There was the appea e, ance of urgency in the selling and ths Higher: No, 2 cash, 20c; loases established were not severe. The 1 Bentombtr, e Beothier: market closed distinctly easy and with no | Zjbec: May, 2%%c; No. 3 white, 34c. effective rally from the decline beyond the YE—Higher at 49c. 5 covering Semand of the room traders. who TOUR-Higher; Ted winter patents, §.% ook quick profits on the decline. e las .95; extra , $2.95@9. e e o Benoiaaay divalmed Is ‘1% | 15 anive ShWey. S FReeghs, $.009.5); mothy, steady, §400G3.40. e reserves of the New York banks was for | SEi] CORNMEAL—Steady, 32.90. sosc. prairle, the best advantage, and as high as 35 wus for a load of Polied Angus of good y. The commoner grades of le generally 15G26c lower and yearlin of common quality have suftered siill mory Much to the surprise of traders yearlings have not been in very good demand irom the country, and as a result prices tum- bled, Cholcé yearlings, however, did not decline any more than the older cattle. The bulk of the feeders are selling from {378 to .5 Range cows are eately Ho ower than a week ago and in many cases they are lower. The market on Thursday and Friday wae very dull and veak, and most of the decline went into effect’ at that time. The bulk of the west- ern cows are selling from $2.90 to $8.%5. A cholce bunch sold as high as $4.40, bui at the same time it takes something extra g00d to bring over W HOGS_Recelpts of hogs were light and the market held fully steady with yester- day. The bulk of the sales went from 37 to §1.40, and a few choice loads went from §7.46 to' §7.66. It was very noticeable, how- ever, that buyers were not at all anxious for the heavy packiag grades and they were slow sale all the morning and the market on such kinds could be quoted slow and weak. They soid largely from §1.30 to §7.%. As offerings were very light, everything was disposed of in good setsch. For the week receipts have been light and a decrease is noted as compared with last week. The falling off is still greater as compared with the same week of last year. The first part of the week the tendency of prices was upward, but since Wednesday packers have been' very uct™ish and the week closed with prices 15G2c lower than the close of last week. Representative sales: No. Av. 6B, P Av. b Pr [ 401314 u 151 200 140 i . [} @ * [t 7 @ I o “* b b ) o 5 B eclals, $4.2074.30; patents, $2.90@3.20. I o 0. 2 spring, T4@T6c; No. No. 2 red, %8764 spring, o . ORNKos giose: No. Toveilow, 590 o, :&\‘rs—un. 2, BHGWYe: No. 3 white, 3046 . RYE-No. 2, 5le. BARLEY—Fair to cholce mAlting, 48@5sc SKEDS—No. 1 flax, $1.36; No. | northwest- 36; prime timothy, $.90; clover, con- t g e, $8.90¢9 00, PROVISIONS-—-Mess pork, per bbl, $16.55 gltll. Lard, per 100 Ibs., nm,mo. hort ribs sides (loose), $10.514@10.97%. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $. .60, Short pl sides (boxed), $11.12%@11.: b 1ISKY--Basis of high wines, $1.32 following were the receipts and ship- ments of grains yesterday: Receipts, Shipments Flour, bbls...........,....... 18,000 10,000 Whoat, bu . 1o 310,000 21,000 23,000 SUN-ANCHOR MINING GO.'S E] [] Atock at 10 cents per share, ‘The Company is capitalized at One Million dollars, and the stock s forever non-assessable. ‘Tne property is near Encampm - it, Wyo,, and MACHINERY HAS XLREA Y BEEN BOUG . ltwill be put in ep:ration at o . These ¢laims have & clear title, an | ave rich in Iron, Copp:r and Gold Or¢, The group is on Green Mountaln; embraces 60 acres and is near the famous ‘‘Moon- Anchor” mine, stock in which advanced in 30 days from 10 cents to 25 cents per share. L. W, TENNANT, an experienced miner is the president of both comp :nies, Buyers of Sun~Anchor shares have, therefore, the assurance of honest and capable managemant, Unquestionably this is the cheapost stock in this distric buy is NOW, Write for prospectus. Address: CEO. KUNTZMAN, Sec'y, Encampment, Wyo. 62-Dividends Payable Semi-Annually Are Guaranteed 40 Per Cent Dividends $300,000 stock of & legitimate manu- tacturing company, managed by re- le, successful Chicago busine Now making good profits, and onbtedly 1 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 20 —WHEAT—Higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, &%c; track, September, 65%c; December, U’/.s { No. 2 hard, Toe. JORN—Higher; No. 2 cash, S8ic; track, . Wye; Beptember, §Te; December, #13 Tha time the week ending November 4 1580. Re- .90, » BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, serves continued at a deficit for several HAY-Firm; timothy, $6.00G11.50; weeks following In spite of the loan con- traction until November 25, when relief | 36.00G9.00. Was afforded by Secratary Gage, This was | W HISKY -Steady. 382, The period of ‘the first Jarge fotation of | IRON COTTON HrEs 104 BAGGING—6 5-16g7 1-16c. HEMP TWIN industrials and the over-speculation which had occurred in them left the stock market PROVISIONS—Pork, higher: jobbing, old, $16.70; new, $17.16. Lard, higher at $10.50. vulnerable to the influence of the tight money which persisted into December. Dry salt meats (boxed), higher; extra shorts and clear ribs, '$11.25; short clear, $11.76. The outlook for the morey market has dominated the speculation in stocks throughout the week. Losses have not been | Bacon (boxed), ‘higher: extra shorts, $13.5; severe at any time and the early declines | clear ribs, $12;'short clear, $12.69 METALS—Lead, steady’ at M Spel- ter, strong at $.455.30. were largely recovered toward the end of POULTRY—Market steady; chickens, 9% the week as the rates for call loans at the Stock exchange showed a steadier tend- springs, 10c. Turkeys, 16@ile. Ducks, ihc. c. 16G2c; ency. But there was no revival of the animation which characterized the speeula- tion up to the time it was Interrupted by — Steady; the money squecsze and only a few stocks | dairy, 16@1sc showed any considerable activi even | “EQGS- tigher, after the relaxation in the stringency of the money market. All pressure of liquid- | Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu... earn 20 per cent on the pa the steck of 40 per cemt on its p t price. The 8 100,000 sha par value §1 each, are offered at FIFTY CENTS | A SHARE. DAVID J. KENNEDY, 100 Washington 8t., Chicag value W. Farnam Smith & Co. STOCKS, BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, WE OFFER Omaha, at Rye,” bu h E Barley, bu %1 9 69,000 On the Produce exchange today the but. tor market was steady; creamerfes, 16g2c; ries, 1 Cheese, firm, 10%@llkc. Eggs, firm; fresh, 2@20%c. NEW YORK, JENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Doy Commodities. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—FLOUR—Receipts, 2,927 bbls.; exports, 17.3% bbis. Marke! moderately’ active and a llttle steadier as 33.00G° (o undertone; winter atents hua, 155508 00; W low & ra ;Wi ta patent Rye flour, r L40; cholce to fancy, qu:_ . wheat flour, quiet; $1.7@2.5 bld, according | RN kAL 1 tern, $1.31 N ~Firm; yellow western, H elt, !).N: Brandywine, $3.45@3.55 RiE—Easier; No. 3 western, 8¢, f. 0. b. afioat; No.ol. c on track; state, 5@ e 1Y, h & w_York. . IA“L‘Y—D“ feeding, 43¢, c. 1 f., Buf- alo : “malting, d1is@e2. e. I t. Buffalo. N EAT - Receipts, 13812 b.: 10,421 bu. _Spot, firm; No. 2 red, T elovator; No. 2 red. 'Tol@iNe, ' afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, Stic, - f. b., afioat. General firmness prevailed wheat on ralns in northwest, buying for advance, very light ofterings, a littie d mand on forelgn account and strength in September, due to a squeese of shorts. T! close was ‘very firm at %@%c net advance May, Toh@To%e, closl Varlous creamery, 18c, Union Stock 106%. WE BUY AND 8 loss off. Recelpts. Shipments. R 000 [ Yards, South If you knew there really was a financ sending out dafly foreca rain, and that these for | gave HONEST CORRECT information and advice, and that you could make money l'?' taking and following them—If you NEW all this, you would subscribe at once. \ And yet that's exactly what we are do.ng, and we are making a BUCCESS of it, as hundreds of successful traders who have followed our advice will testify All we ask is a chance to “show you. We will send you, free of charge. our book- ‘Buccess, explaining our methods and “The Drift of the Market,” showing how stocks and wheat are moving. They will interest you. We will refer you to 4 scores of speculators who are making money on our advice; we will pay the postage if you will write to them: o banks and commercial agencies, who will tell you Ll Who and what we are, or we will furnish special advice and let you pay for it out of i Your profits; if you will agree to trade as | ‘This is about the amount of FREE GOLD | we direc that we obtaln every day from our old Our dally mall service costs only $10.00 | five-stamp mill, but 'this “doubled by our a month, $60.00 a_year (a_trial week to new | concentrales and smelting ore. subscribers for $1.00). If there's anything We Have Proves Ceneclusively | more we can do to “show you' tell us | what it 1s and we'll do it THE MARKET CHART CO., 406, 328 LaSalle St, € BUY WHEAT "™ 100.00 margins 5,000 bushels, 2c c advance doubles your money Send for booklet, “How to Invest Buccess- fully.”” and market letter, sent free EVERINGHAM & COMSTOCK N Blde. Chicaga, No ation seemed to be promptly rellev: as soon as the calling of loans ceased and prices of stocks were easily lifted again without inducing any important renewal of the selllag. This was a reflection of the confidence In the promise of active trade and prosperous conditions. ®ome effect was manifested early In the week from the freezing weather in the northwest and the reports of damage to the corn crop, but the bellef that the crop is beyond the reach of serious harm overcame this influence. The tight condition of the moncy market and the danger, therefore, of future flurries was the only apparent drawback to the advancing tendency of stocks. The very activity of trade and the large require- ments thus created was one of the factors that threatened the money market, and especially the convenience of those who are commitied to speculation with borrowed funds. With unusually large crops to be moved. expanded credits the count over, and foreign exchange complicited by the Peavy decrease in exports and large for- elgn borrowings, the situation is still fus ther aggravated by the unexpectedly lar customs collections and the approximate exhaustion of the available means for re- leasing the government's surplus revenues to the market. Eince July 1 the governmi®at has collected over $16.000.000 more for Cuistoms than in fthe corresponding period last year, which is several milllons more than the reductien In the internal revenue | from the repeal of taxes on July 1. The feasibllity of additional mulnr* of relief by the Treasury department ave been nrll\.l)‘bdm'ullfd during the week in Wall street, but none has been found which meets the approval of the secretary of the treasury. he 2 per cent money rate on Monday sent the sterling exchanse rate down 1o & point which made possible the epEagemen: of 350,000 in gold from Lon- OR"6r In transit to that point. Exports | from Australla will bring the gold bound mess, §12 50 to this country to about ,000.000 In the 00! packet, $14.0KH15.00; <lty, extra Indla | next three weeks. The future condition of mess, &mfl' Cut meats. firmer; piok- | the local money market, it is belleved. will 14 Deilies, 14Gio; Bckied shoudders, $5.G | wro wnos the addiional amevmts of Las 98,000 L vt Omaha First Mortgag City and County Warrants County and State Bonds Stock of Union Stock Yards, South Omaha. Omaha Street. Railway. Lincoln Land Co. aha Banks. And other stocks of all kinds For immediate and tuture delivery. 1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064 quiet; Liverpool Grain and Proyisions. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20.—WHEAT-S8pot firm; No. i northern, spring, 6s 6d; No, red, western, winter, 58 11d; No. 1 Califor- nia, 6 84, futures quiet; September, bs 10%4; December, 58 108d CORN—Spot, quiet; American mixed, §s 11d; futures, dull; October. 5s 4d; Novem- January, 48 i1id. anadian, qulet, 5s 8d. FLOUR—S8t. Loils fahcy winter, quiet, 88 HOPS—At_London_ (Pacific coast), old crop, firia, £6 108@£7; 1%z crop, firm, £1 PROVISIONS—Beef strong; extr mess, 110s. Pork, strong; prime me: ern, 88s. Hams. short cut, 4 to firm, 8s 6d. B Cumberland cut, to 30 1bs., 638 6d: ribs. 16 to 24 Ibs., ‘64s; long clear middl t, 35 Lo 34 ibe., Sis 6d; long clear middles 3 s ' Ibs clear short clear backs, 5 : bellles, 14 to 16 Ibs.. 66s. Shoulders, square, Lard, prime wes BEEEEEERSES The Man or Woman with money o invest cannot do b‘“‘i‘s sond at ones for the prospectus of the O. Hase Westeny Mesoawtine Co., the Shir st mall order houve 1p thie worid, the Mail vg!v Business o1 306 307 E0 o} 308 283 8 289 01 [0 W 1 T8 SHEEP-' re were a few cars of shee in the yards this morning and they sol at just ‘about steady prices as compared wit! yesterday. For the '!“1 receipts have been very liberal, a bl"fi. n havin been made over the corresponding week o last year. As compared with last week, however, there is a slight decrease. The table above will show the exact figures. The market on fat sheep has held up in good shape and, In fact, Rrh‘el are a lit- tle stronger on ewes, wethers and year- lings than they were a week ago. The market can probably best be described by calling it strong to 10c or 15c higher for the week. The proportion of fat sheep to the total recelpts has been unusually small and as * result everything desirable has met with a ready sale. Common stuff. thoug! only about ady The lamb market has hardly been good the sheep market and prices are no more than steady with the close of last week. Owing to the very heavy receipts of feed- ers all the week prices are lower all around. Prime feeder yearlings. though. have not suffered very dly d are not quoted over 10Glic lower. Feeder and lambs, however, are 1i@i25c lowes Quotations: Good to cholce $.50giN; fair to cholan watherp sE8es: E5Ealrals ! 3433322 2 2 1 o. PR ' & e ANNAABREEREEREERERSEEY: FEEE IN SPECULATION . ’UGGESS $100.00 fuvested in Grala or m— 5104 by 041 ' Safoty Valve Plan" should resalt in a profis of $300.00 to #1000.00 within 30 days. Write for particulars and send for our free book ‘‘Modern Methods for Sale Investments. R, D, OLIVER & Broker Chicago Bullding, Chicago. closing 11 to 13 ibs., firm, 6ds 6d. ern, in tlerces, qulet. 5ls 64; American re- fined, in palls, dull, 53s. Ka y Gra? Provisiol KANSAS CITY, Sept. %-WHEAT—Sep- December, 8iige; cash No. 2 H@biiac; ) December, 3isc; 0. 2 white, bSis@ e. Option market higher, ied by wheat advance and on fears thai rains west would k the movement eased off a trifle toward noon under real- izing, but recovered with wheat, and closed t N@%c net advance; May. 464G 4%c, closing at #5%e; September closed ‘at €% October closed at 6i%¢; December closed at_60%c OATS-Recelpts, 210,000 bu.; exports, 104, 624 bu.; sales, 10,000 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2 o, No. 2 white, %we; No. § white, %e: k. white, Options quigt but dy; May closed at $ic; September, e, ing at $; December closed at Sic. HAY-Steady; shipping, ®@itc; good to cholce, Wog%e PROVIBIONS—Beef, steady: family, $15.0 1500 $12.00g12.50; heet hams. §2.00 CO., Bankers ana Stoek Exchauge during the past five months that we can | make & great deal of money for our stock- holders, but we must build a new large mill | at once. 50,000 Tons of Ore Are Now Blocked Out iea If you ever speculate, now is the time it buy wheat. The present conditions war. rant from 8c to Wi and you can buy May wheat for 70c BOYD & MERRILL BROKERS, HOOM 4 N. Y. LIFE BLDG. 1059, oMAMA, 0. e AX—Cholcs timothy, 9.0099.50 rie. §7.50G8.00. P RUTTER Creamery. 19a%c; dairy, Ve EGGS- Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 1644, loss off, cases ret A Receipts. Shipments. Wheats bu 135,600 [ and are walting for treatment. Soon after this mill 1s finished the stock will go up to par and beyond and dividends will begin Write at once for Illustrated Prospectus, ete. THE YANKEE CONS. M. M. & T, CO, HENRY 1. SEEMANN, Pres. Equitable B Deuver. RY HA cholce Vole. l Tel. By