Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAIL x B WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1903 -_— e COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Market Was Eas'er at Opening, with Flurries Throuzh the Day. HOLDERS OF CORN AWAIT ON WEATHER Onts Followed the Market for Wheat and Trading Was Featurel Provisions Market Was Easter. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Wheat was easy the opening, but gained strength, closing firm at a gain of e for December. ruled weak, December closing %c Oats were steady at a small advance, De- cember closing e higher; provisions ‘were easler, closing unchanged' to lic lower. The ‘early wheat market showed an easjer tone and there was a disposition the part of long holders to let go, Decembe responded with a decline in the first hour Easler cables and weakness in corn were the influences, but reports of the rains for the west grew more sensational and with northwest connections, Armour Jocal shorts ght. Receipts were but offerings became limited and the mar: ket soon reacted, December going o §3lc. At that price there was profit taking on a large scale and a part of the advance was lost, the close showing December back to 824@S2%c, a gain of lc. The trading was active and on a large scale Clearances of wheat and flour equaled 206,400 bushels, Primary _recelpts —were 1,006,000 bushels, against 1.858,000 bushels jast year. Minneapolls and Duluth re- orted receipts of 1,051 cars, which, with ocal receipts of 13) cars—only four of con- tract grade—made a total for the three points of 1,189 cars, against 1,641 cars last week and 1,481 cars a year ago. Corn had ' occasional ‘spurts of activity, but on the whole holders appeared to be holding off until conditions can be more accurately judged, Prices were down early, because the expected frosts were not realized, but upon renewed reports of threatened freezing weather west, there was renewed activity in the ranks of the ehorts, The_result was a reaction from 6l%o for December—the lowest point reached—to hZi4c, but the strength did not hold. Profit taking brought the price of that option back to 5lic, where it closed, barely steady with a loss of %c. The market was nervous, offerings light and trade very moderate ih volume. Local re- celpts were 766 cars, with forty-five of contract grade. The oats market was sympathetic, wheat being the governing influence. Local bulls referred the long side on the weather out- ook, but trade was small and featureless. December closed }4¢ higher at 3lc, after ranging between Sidc and 38%c. Local re- ceipts were 209 cars. e early provision tone was steady on the hog sltuation with prices unchanged, but there was free scattered sellfng later and_the close showed October pork oft 15¢ At $13.67%, with lard down Tige to 10 & $8.35, and ribs unchanged at $.00. Fstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 315 cars; oats, 70 cars; hogs, 25,000 head, The leading futures ranged as follow Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | CX *Wheat a Sept.. u Dec. May *Corn— Bept. Dec. May *Oats— Sept. Dec. May Pork— Sept. Oct. May Lard— Bept. Oct. Jan. Ribs— Bept. R 888 & auila e ame EHE 3 S8 &S558 BEY L wee uxe LES =58 # 0, 2. g Cash quotations were as follow: !‘wu‘}t—!‘lrmj‘wlnué patents, $3.75G3.90; spring_patents, $4.20@4.60. WAL NO. & Tou aszige. CORN~—No. 2, bic; No. ) yellow, 62, QATS-No. x Mci Ho. 3 whité, ¥imas9c. 0. 2, 66% Yac. QBARLEY Good teedinig, 4gooc; falr to oice malting, b3@ébc. BEID- No. i flax, $.01; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.07; prime timothy, $3.10; clover, con- tract grade, $9.65, nominal, S IStONS—-Mens pork, bbl., $12.66 @iz, Lard, per 10 lbs, sv.:j_’ 2. " Bhort it eow ‘(looge), 38.50G8.5T; houlders (boxed)y. 36 6iuGTH Ahort olear sides (boxed), $8.50@s.75. "The following were the receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain: Recelru Shipments. Flour, bbls . 18,415 21,667 ‘Wheat, bu -138,775 orn, bu. b On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was firm; creameries, lo(ic; dairies, 13g17c. ~Cheese, firm, 10@ll%c. steaay; at mark, cases included, 17 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. W YORK, Sept. 16 FLOUR-—Recelpts ), 3 OX] , 20,206 8. ; sales, 14, Bl Market fi ‘winter stra! rm _and falrly hts, $3.65@3.90; Minnesota ents, % $2. Minnesota bakers', ‘winter o‘xg rades, $2.70g3.0. 'Rye flour firm; fair to $00d. 83.10g240; cholce to fancy, §3.46G:5.60. CORNMEAL - Steady; Jelluw ‘western, $L11; city, $L.10; kiln-dried, $3.25@2.50. RYE—Firm; No. 2 western, 6, nominal, . ; malting, WHEAT _Receipts 240 du. Bpot, uli; vator; No. 3 red, 8¢, . 1 northern Duluth, 94 No. 1 hard Manitoba, . 4 A brief period of early depression In wheat, following poor cables, quality gave place to activity and strength today. Strong northwest marke! a sharp advance at Paris, renewed crop damage, storms and coverlng were factors in the advance. The close was steady at 14@1%c net advance. May, 881,@%9 5-16c, closing, 8% @88, closed, T8¢; De L o - exports, 16,871 P S, elevatol and 8, f. o. b. ; No. 2 yellow, 6lo; No. 2 white, 8%. Option market at’ first declined sharply under reports that dam- age had been exaggerted, but fresh com- plaints checked sellers and with the wheat strength caused later activity and recovery near the close. However, a bearish 11'i- nols weekly state report broke prices and the close showed %c net loss. September, 51%@68%e, closed, 67%c; December, 6T%@ e, closed, 3 T%c. OATS—Receipts, 113,00 bu.; exports, 14,30 bu. Bpot, stea No. 2 {1%ec; standard white, 42%¢; No. white, 43c; white, 4%c: , 40c; No. 3 No. track white, 2@46c. HAY-Duli: oo' hipping, 70@7c; good oloe, 96¢ t’;lorps«..'.‘ay state, 1803 crop, medium to cholce, ; 1902 crop, common io cholce, 21G26c; olds, 9U13c; Pacific coast, 1908 crop, medium to ‘cholce. 2%6@3c; 192 crop, com: 21@26e; olds, S@13c. to acld, 28G25k%e. FALLOW—Firm; city, 6¢; country, 4%@ ’filcn——enm; domestic fair to extra, 6%c; n samec, J?l‘iovl‘ ONS-—Beef, quiet; family, $10 6G 1018 memn 48 0GR 50; beet hamg. T16 30; cket, $9.00010.00; city extra Ind'a in .ss, 14.00G15.00; cut meats, irregular; pickled bellies, 9@i2c: pickled shoulde: pickled hams, 13c. Lard, easy; ern steamed, $8.76; refined. easy; continent, $.00; South American, $9.75; ecompound, . %, Pork family, $15.00! short clear, $14.7516.50; mese, $15.%5@i6.% BUTTER- Rtv‘lnu.u»‘&kfirm; firm; stat> 16@19c; creamery. 16@2iac. CHEESE—Full cream, fancy, small, col- ored and white. 11%c; large, colored, llc; . white, 10%c. h%o:—n:‘«an 9,800 pkgs.; unsettied; estern, 1 3 YU TR Y klive, steady; western chick- L 13%e: s, 18%c; turk 13c. Dressed. steady: western 'broflers, 14@lic; fowls, 18¢; average turkeys, 15G%c. » Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15—-BUTTER— fair demand, extra western cream- nts, 2e. demand; fresh nearby, c;' southwestern, e , _good demand; full creams, New York fancy. lmlw; choice, 1U@IIKe; falr to good. c. Provistons. Liverpool Grein POOL, Sept. 15.-WHEAT--Spot: No. 1 north- LIVER! v September, Gs 5d; October, 8 5%d; Decem- ver, 6 6d CORN—Bpot: 6%d. Futures Uctober, 48 6% OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. American mixed, quiet ds Quiet; September, 4s 64d; Condition of Trade and Quotat!: Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Fresh stock loss off, 17%e. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, sigéc; spring chickens, per Ib., 10g10kc; Toosters, accoru- Ing to age, 4@sc; turkeys, 11@l2c; oid duc 6c; young'ducks, sgdc. BUPTER—Packing stock, 12%@13c; cholce to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16@1sc; separaior, FRESH FISH-—Fresh caught trout, llec; pickerel, 8c; pike, perch, 6c; buffalo, @sc; bluefish, 10¢; salmon, lic; haddock, 10c 10c; iobsf green, p y biack base, coafish, 12c; d, per 1b., bullheads, halibut, Sc; extra selects, per i standard, per can, Per ton, $14, Prices quoted by Omaha_ Whote- Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce No. 1 up- 2. $8.50; medium, 38; coarse, Rye straw, §i. These prices are for hay of “good color and qualfty, Demand fair and receipts light. CORN-48c. OAT RY 60c. 'EGETABLES. POTATOES—Per_bu., 10@80c. BWEET POTATOES—Home grown, per basket, T5c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl.,'$3.60. CUCUMBERS—Home grown, per basket, HBEANS—llome grown, wax, basket, 40Go0c; string, per ma 40@ 50¢. GREEN CORN—Per dos., 10c. TOMATOES—Home grown, 6@ d0c. RHUBARB—Per 1b., le. NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2.60, CELERY—Michigan, per doz., large western, 4c. ONIONS—New home grown, dry, 1%4c; fancy Washington stock, per r market et basket, per basket, T b h 2 EGG PLANTS-Per doz., $1.00§1.35. FRUITS, PLUMS-—Utah and Colorado, $1.25. s UNES—Italian, per box, $1.3; Silver, PEACHES—California__ Salaways, 80c; Callfornia_clings, %c; Utah freestones, 90c; Colorado freestones, %0c@$l. CRABAPFLES—Per bbl., . PEARB—Colorado and Utah Flemish, §1.50; Colorado and Utah Bartlett's, $2.00G2.2%. CANTALOUPE—Rockyford, per standard crate, $2; home grown, per crate, $1.25. APPLEES—Weltheys ‘and other’ varleties, per 8-bu. bbl., $2.50@3.00, paRAPES California tokays, $1.75; Ham. urg and Muscats, $1.50; wi S-Ib: basket, 250, ket Ll WATERMELONS—Missourf, 2o each; $6.75. crated, net, ¢ per 100 Ibs. CRANBHRRIZS. Per bbi. jé TROPICAL FRUITS. RANGES—Valenclas, all sizes, $4.0084.25. BANANAS—Per bunch, $2.00G2.80; jumbos, LEMONS—California fancy, 30 to 360 sizes, $4.60; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.0004.2. MISCELLANEOUS, CHEESE—Wisconsin TI'wins, full cream, 12%c; “Wisconsin, Young Americas, 13tec’ Black Swiss, 16¢; Wisconsin bricks, 12i4c; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and Colorado, per 2 frames, $4.50, POPCORN—Per 1b., 2ic; shelled, 3G3¥e. HIDES—No. 1 green, 6ic; No, 2 green, Slec; No. 1 salted, 7%c; No, 2 salted, 6lc; No.'1 veal calf, 8 to 12 ibs., 8t%c; No. 2 veal calt, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6c; dry salted hides, S@lZc; sheep pelts,254yibc; norse hides, §1.50 ¢ _NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 17c; hard shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft sheli, per Ib., 13¢; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12c} Brazils, per 1b, 12c; fiberts, per Ib., 12c! almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per Ib., '16c; pecans, large, per b, 13%ei small, ‘per ib., lic; peanuts, per Ib., 6ic; roasted peanuts, per Ib., Te. 30@35c; Spahish, per crate, $2, St. Louls Grain and Provisions, ST, LOUIS, Sept. 15.—WHEAT—Firm; No. 2 red cash and elevator, 83%¢; track, 863%G8Tc; September, 83%c; December, 85%@ $%c; May, §i%c; No. 2 hard, CORN~—Lower; No. 2 cash, 4i%c; track, 9@49%c; Beptember, iThc; December, 47%c} May, 4¥5@4s%c. OATS—Weak; No. 2 cash, track, 31%@3T%e; September, 35c; December, 3%c; May, o, No. 2 white, 'dle. RYE—Quiet at 57%c. { FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $4.10 @4.20; extra fancy and straight, $3.80g4.05; ) 303,50, Csfi'&fi’—'nmmhy m.uy‘z%w.n. "east track, TGS CORN MEAL~Stead BRAN-Firm; sack c. llAY—Blend¥ to firm; timothy, $5.00@12.00; prairie, $. 10.00. X 0. IRON CO1TON TIBS—$1.05, BAGGING—F c. HENME T WIS g PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; standard mess, $13.97%. Lard, $3.30. Bacon, steady; boxed extra_ehorts, $9.15; clear ribs, $9.80; short clear, §9.87%. POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 9¢; springs, 10%c; turkeys, Me; ducks, i geese, a5 BUITER—Firmer; U@20%c; dairy, 13G16c. EGGS—Lower at 18%4e, bbls, bu. bu. Jobbing, lower at creamery, loss off. ceipts. Shipments. 10,000 15,000 105,000 76,000 5,000 36, Flour, Wheat Corn, s City Grain and Provisions, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-WHEAT-Sep- tember, Tlic; 72 h_No. 2 hard, 74! %e; No. 71 . k] ; 65 e ted, 62! CQRN-—September, 4b%c @#%c; cashy No. 2 mitxed, dbc; No. 2 white, 6igc; «No. 8, 46%c. OATS=No! 2 White, #Qulc; No. 8 mixed, c. HAY—Chotce ‘imothy, $.80610.00; chol Cholce timothy, .| .00; prairie, $15G750. ”m . TTER—Creamery, 16@1sc; dairy, fancy, GGS—Higher; Missouri and Kansa cases returned, 1Sc do.; new No. 2, whit wood cases, included, 18%e. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu. © 82,400 166,100 Corn, bu. . 22400 17,600 O * 10,000 15,000 Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16 WHEAT-De- cember, i May, S3%@E3c; on track, 2ie; No. 1 northern, 91%c: No. %c; No. 3 northern, . R—First patents, $.60@4.70; second patents, $4.50G4.60; first’ clears, $5.60@8.70; second 'clears, §2.65G2.80. FLAX—Cash and to arrive, $1.05; Sep- ;emh\-r, $1.04; October, $1.04; December, 1.05° BRAN-In bulk, $13.25@13.50. Milwaukee G MILWAUKEE, Bept. 15 —WHEAT— Higher; No. 1 northern, 91@#e; No. 2 northern, §9G®c; new, December, 82i4c. RYE—Higher; No. 1, 57067%c. BARLEY—Firm; No. 2, 6c; sample, 6@ e, CORN—December, 51%c. December, 14 n Market. Peorin Grain Market. PEORIA, Sept. 15.—~CORN—Firm; No, 3, S ATE - Steady; No. 3 white, & @8! C #~Steady; No. 3 white, 3 No, 4 white, 36}c. s 2o Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Sept, 16.—WHEAT—To arrive, No. 1 hard, 874¢: No. 1 northern, 8§s%o’ No. 2 northern, Si%c; September, Sfic. OATS—3lc. . Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Sept. 15.—SEED—Clov: : ber, $5.86; December, $5.57%; J-lxfi:::i‘oél& Iqmo‘x‘:x September, $1.567 alsike, Septem- er, 3. Forelgn Financial, LONDON, Sept. 15.—Mone; wanted in the market today {n the installment of the Transvaal loan Dis- counts were firm. Though the anticipation of an advance In the German. bagl rate yesterday was not fulfilled, it was believed 1o have been grly, lemporarily delayed as the position of German exchange points tl':h-rleludnuvesnhn(hg a rise in the Bank of ngland rate to r cent (ullure pe in the near n consequence of this and for the - sons ‘prevailing Justerday the fall in con Is wus_intensified during most of the The undertone of home rails was §00d. Americans opened weak on adverse crop ‘news and unfavorable mors regarding the United States S corporation. They = were afterward clined to rally, bécame hesitating and in- active and closed irregular. Rio Tintes were weak. Copper closed at 06%c on lower American prices. 4324 o the amount of £26,00 was with- rawn from the Bank of Engla; shipmen: to South America. . ARIS, Sept. 15.—Three per cent ren 91 G%4c’ for the account. Exchange on London, %t 20c for checks. Stocks on the Was much ayment of bourse ‘today opened weak. but impreved later owing to the lowness of the carry- ing_rate. At the close prices were gen- erally stronger. Rentes were generally firm. The private rate of discount was 2 11-16 per cent. BERLIN, Sept. 15.—Prices on the bourse today were weak at the opening on yes- terday's New York quotations, but the market had a better tone towards the close. Exchange on London, 20m 38w pigs for checks. Liscount rat Short biiis, 3 per cent; thres months' bills, 3% per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, ] orable Crop Reports Cause Early Selling on the Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 1i—Extensive short selling, not unmixed with some liquidation, Wwas the featare of the day s stock mar- Ket, particularly during tne early session Much of the seiling was based on unfavor- abie crop reporis. While the market move- ment was governed largely by this factor, others almost as depiessing _exefted no inconsiderable influence. London advices reported that the Macedonian situation had assumed a graver aspect and this, togetner with the probable crisis in the British cab- inet, bringing increased weakness to con- s0ls, all made tor lower prices. A’further hardening of discounts in Lon- don and Paris was reported, though Paris exchange on London was easler. For alll that London bought perhaps ow,000 shares on balance, chiefly Atchison, Soithern Pa- cific and Erie. It is quite probable that all | of these transdctions were of the arbitrage sort. The local market opened with rather | more than the recent amount of act ¥y iving promise of a busy day. Fractional { declines were the rule, but a rally soon followed, under the lead of Atchison. Other features of strength at this time wero St. Paul and Reading. A number of inactive iseues, Including General Electric, National Biscuit and Virginia-Carolina Chemical, were traded in moderately, all at declines. The steel stocks heid barely steady and the street was inclined to take a pessimistic view of the cail issucd by the syndicate to carry out the bond conversion. he heaviness of Amalgamated Copper re- flected a drop In Rio lintos abroad. The market continued comparatively narraw and frregular, but fn the late trading prices moved up, and there was considerable short covering. A decline of, 3% per cent on the steel 5 per cent bonds ‘was in striking con- trast to the materlal improvement made in the final trading by the grain-carrying roads, also by Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Private advices indicating that early reports as to m-‘y damages had been somewhat exaggerated were largely re- sponsible for the comparative strength of the market at present. The report of the quarter ending June 30 showed an Increase in net earnings of more than $1.500.000 and a surplus increase of $250,000. An increase of $222,000 in net for the year was shown by | the Chicago, Indianapolls & Loulsville | road. There was only a slight further drain on local cash holdings, $150,000 being shipped to New Orleans. An item of greater sig- nificance was the government report show- Ing an excess of lmports over exports for August of $7,660,000, The featurs of the bond market was the heavy liquidation in United States Steel second mortgage bs, which declined to 7sc. The general market showed some heaviness in sympathy. Total sales value $1,50.000. United States 2s regular adyanced % per cent. The 2s coupon declined % per cent on the last call. Tollowing are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Atehison BT . . 8% . 81 So. Rallway . % | do ptd. 12%/Texas & Pacific.. .. 168 [Tcledo, St. L. & W. 2% do pfd. . 21% Union Pac st ptd. . Chicago & N. 160% Wheeling 933 Wis. Central 20| do_ ptd.... 71 |Adams Ex. 13%/American do Jat ptd. 7 do 24 prd & Hudson.. L & W 2% do pfd 77" (Amer. Lt 28%[ do ptd 6% Amer. Locomotive 60%af do prd...... 160 | American 8.'& © 24 ptd.. Great Nor. pfd Hocking Valley . do_ptd. Tllinols Central . JTowa Central . do_ptd. K. C. So 4o ptd. 1813 Brooklyn R. T. 36 \Colo. Fuel & Iro 31 Columbus & H. C 3814 Cons. G 50%| do ptd.. 78%|Rubber Goods . do 24 ptd Rock _Island New York Money Market. eady o er cent; closing i offered at 2. ’llebt Dull; sixty 4% per cent; ninety days, 5 per cent; months, 5 per _cent, STERLI EXCHANGE—S8teady, with actual business {n bankers' bills at $4.8595@ 486 for demand and at $4.8210@4.82:0 for sixty days; R“"d rates, $4.88 and $4.57; commecial bills, $4.82. SILVER — Bar, 67%c; Mexican dollars, o INDS—Government, irregular; raflroad, . The closing quotations on bonds are follows I&I%‘Hullnl Val. 4 K sCanada 80. 2 ness is of very small proportions. The question of a scarcity in many iines is be- coming a _more important fact every day, but buyers do not seem to be troubled about this condition, Woeol Market. BOSTON, 8épt. 15.—There i & quiet tone in the local market although there has been a falr amout of wool moving, Manufactur- ers are just buying enough for current needs in the hope that prices might weaken, but there does not seen to be a weak spot In the market, Prices are fifm and dealers say the margin of profit is very small. oliowing are the prices for the leadin descriptions; Ohio and Pennsylvania, X3 and above, 83%fle; X, ; No. 1, 330 33c; No. % 81Gd; fine unwashed, @@c; haif-blood unwashed, Z@2%c; three-eights. blood unwashed, 24i@Htec; quarter-blood unwashed, 24@#2%¢; fine washed delaine, 35@ 35kgc; Mic and above, 21@28¢; No. 1, ; fine unwashed, 22c; quarter-bloc shed, Byielge; (hree- elghths-blood unwashed, 234@24%c; half- blood unwashed, 23,g24%; fine washed de- laine, 22@2c; territor. aho, fine, 14@be; fine medium, 164G i7iqe; medium, 18gH1sci Wyoming, fine, 14gisc; fine medium, llrd Utah, Nevada, 17%c; medium, 185G 19% Tine, '16@16c; fine medium.'15@17%; medium, 19adc; Dakota; fine, 15@i6c; fine medium, 1434@176c; medium, 19ac; Kegtucky, In- dians, “etc., threc-eighths-blood, —#@2c; quarter-blood, 24@c; braid, 22@2%c; Mon- tana, fine Tholce. ' 21@2c; fine medium choice, ~20@2ic; staple, 20@2c; medium gholce, 21@pitc; Colorado, New Mexico, etc., fine, 11@l12c; fine medium, 14@16c; medium, 16Gi6e; coarse, 14@lc; New Mexico im- proved, 15@lic; Arizona_heavy, 13@l4c; av! age, lbglse; cholce, 1761se; Georgla, %e. LONDON, Sept. 15.—WOOL—There was very large attendance at the opening of the fifth series of wool auction sales to- day. A good representative selection, mainly cross-breds offered. Several par- cels of half-bred washed were taken for America; lambs were taken freely for France; ‘scoureds were In active request for Germany; Cape of Good Hope and Natal offerings were slow and showed a decline except fine, light greasy, Which was unchanged. The home trade were the chief buyers. Following are the sales in detafl: New South Wales, 1800 bales; scoured, 9%d@ls Td; greasy, BNA@1s Md, Queensland, 400 bal scoured, 18 3%d@ 1s 10d; greasy, 9@11%d. Victoria, 400 ba'es: scoured, 7s 10d; greasy, 4@7%d. South Australis, 0 bales; !A‘Aoul'(ed,":‘d{)l&,!bim: greasy, N Vest Austral i Erensy, U0 New *Zaniand, 6,900 balea: scoured, 6s 4d@6d; greasy, 4%d@ls 1d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 700 bales; scoured, 98 7d; greasy, 6@8ied. s EOUIY, Sept. 15,~WOOL-Dull and nominai; medium grades, combing and clothing, 16@2ic; light fine, 15@17%c; heavy fine, 12@14%c; tub washed, 20@30c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—COTTON—The cotton market opened barely sieady at an advance of 1l points to a decline of 3 Points. "February and March were the only options there. The advances were due to & renewal of bull support and covering, fol- lowing the higher English spot murket, where prices were marked up another 16 points and the relative firmness of Sep- tember in that market which advanced be- yond local expectations, while the latter positions were hardly as high as has been consldered due on the New York closing of the previous day. September here came in for the most aggressive support and read as high as 11.50c on the eall, while October reached 10.10c and December 9.90c and January, 9.77c. Almost immediat ever, selling orders came pouring a result of disappointment over the show- ing of the weaiher map which had been expected to reflect no little damage from the southern storm. This, however, ap- peared to have spent fts force In Fiorida and to have developed into nothing more than “good soaking raine' by the time it ‘Teached the central belt. “These were thought to be more beneflclal to cotton than harm and brought about active selling for both accounts, under which prices reached a level some 7@9 points below yes- terday's level. Then it was noted that the forecast called for cooler weather, With frost predicted in portions of Texds and outside selling orders subsiding, the room turned for cover and prices rallied par- tlally. The advance was short-lived, not- withstanding the fact that the regular weekly report of the weather bureau roved more bullish than had been looked or and during the afternoon the market ruled generally weak, reaching the lowest point of the mession under active Hquida- tion and selling for short account. Septem- ber sold as low as 10.8%, October 9.86c and December 9.79% and January 9.87c. Just before the close the demand became slightly better on the reaction theory and Septem- ber rallled a few points, closing at 11.0lc. Generally speaking, however, prices were finally at the low point, with the market steady, net 16420 point lower. Sales wero estimated at 600,000 balés. Metnl Market, NEW YORK, Bept 15-METALS-Tin was unchanged in London, closing at £121 2s 6d for spot and £120 128 6d for futures; locally tin was firm, with spot closing at 327.15@27.50. Copper prices were lower in London, spot declining 10s to £66 128 64 while futures were 7s 84 lower at £56 7s 6d in New York copper was quiet; lake quoted at $13.75, electrolytic at lls.m\qa 13.76 and casting at $13.37%@13.50. Lead clined 1s 3d to £11 6s'in London, but was firmer here, closing at $4.40. Spelter lost 2s 6d in London, closing at £21 but re- mained quiet in the local market at 36 Iron_closed at 5ls 8d in Glasgow and at 458 1044 in Middlesborough; Jocally iron was quiet and unchanged; No. 1 foundry, northern, 1s quoted at $17; No, 2 foundry, Yorthern, $1680; No. 1 foundry, southern. and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, $15.509 16,00, 8T, LOUI Sept. 15.~METALS—Lea strong at $4.50; spelter, firm at $5.66@6.75. 011 and Ros NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—OTL—Cottonseed, gull; prime cride, nominal; prime yellow, Ugife. " Petroleim, steady: refined New York, $8.65; Phlladelphia and Baltimore. $8.60; in bulk, $2.25; turpentine, firm, I 9%OB]N—F‘lrm: strained, common to good, .25, cOlL CITY, Sept. 16.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, $1.66; certificates. no bid; shipments, 66,217 bbls.. ‘average 76.630; runs, 24418 bbl average 71,166. Shipments, Lima, 51,621 bbls., average 63,513; runs, Lima, 7,020 bbls., aver- 838, “SAVANNAH, Sept. 15 —OIL—Turpentine, BRI Firm: A B, C, $L80: T, 82 G ICRAEER W G, 87 W W, Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—COFFEE—The market for futures opened quiet at un- London Stoek Market. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Closing quotations Consols for money... 8% New York Centrai....1%4 @ ‘account.......89 1-18 Norfolk & Western... 63% Anaconds . 0 Atchison I do ptd 6y Chicago G. W... C., M & 8t P DéBeers ... Denver & R.' 0. 3% |Southern 4o pra <|Bouthern P do pid © 30 |Unton Pacific Erie 1.l 2R o pid o Tat pid.1lll 3| United State do 24 ptd b | Tilinols Centrai..... 136 Wabash Loulsville & Nash. 1064| do ptd Missouri, K. & T 19% BAR SILVER—Quiet at 26%d per ounce MONEY—3G3% per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills is 3%@4_per cent and for three-months’ bills i3 15-16@4 per cent. Boston Stock Quotatio; BOSTON, Sept. cent; time loans, closing prices on Atehison 4s 6%@6 per cent. icks and bonds <o 978 Amalgamated . 17% T3 Bingham L 6l ~136%/Dominion Coal 1834 Franlin 14 Boston Elevated N, NOH & K Fitchburg _pid Union Pacifie | American Sugs: do_ptd ok American T. & T.... Dominion 1. & ‘114" Ol Domini 181 & ta Fe Copper.... 11 159 [Tamarack 944|Winona o s ' |Wolverind’ 5%(Daly West.. u- New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The following are the quotations on mining stock Little Chief. |Bmall Hopea ... 34! Standara NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—-DRY GOODS— The market shows little variation, with changed prices, but turned easier as the slon progressed. in mary markets and small receipts, under selling for eastern account and realizing by longs, who were disposed to look for a in the absence of adverse cro the recent advance. The liqui- dation was encouraged by the indifference of the foreign markets to advances of K:h terday. The market closed steady, points lower. Sales were 37,600 bags, in- cluding: October, 4.20@4.30c; November, tfi‘a. e: _December, 4.5004.65c; January, 460@4.70c; March, 480c; May, 4.8c; July, 5.00@5.05¢. Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Sept. 15—SUGAR—Raw, firm; refined, quiet; No. 6 480c; No. 1.450; No. 8, 440c; No. 9, 4.35¢; No. 10, 4.80¢ No. i1, 4.35¢; No. 12, 420c; No. 13, 4.15¢; No. 14, 410c; confectioner’s, 4.75c; mould. §.16c; B.50c; crushed, 5.50c: powdered, 00c; granulated. 4.05c; cubes, 5.150. MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans Kettle. good to cholce, 31@Zc. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—SUGAR— Firm; open kettle, centrifugal 3w@8igo; centritugal white, 4'7-16c; seconds, 2@8i4c. MOLABSES—Dull; eentrifugal, 6@18c. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, 15~ WHISK Y—Dis- 3 d ‘g on basis of $1.23. mfllfl'r:. l}:’l"‘lhfls ;: 'lS.»\VHXBK\'—-H-rk:( y 1.27" e AT hept. 15, ~WHISKY—$L3 for finished good Bank Clearings. A Sept. 15.—Bank clearings for to- dloyMlArP‘l..\”. 1.12, an dncrease of $217,665.67 over the corresponding date of last year. spite of firm pri- 1 opsn St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 15.—CATTLE—R celpts, 13,000 head; Mcluding 9000 Texan Slow. with Texans 10c lower. Native ship: nd export steers. MIGEE, dremed Dutcher steers. $4.0065.35; steers ,"$3.6665.00; stockers and teeders, cows and heifers, §2.25 @42 cann 00g2.%; bulls, $2.26G3.40; Calves, $4.0046.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2 6@4.20; cows and heifers, §2.25G2.80. HOGE—Recelpts, 4,600 head: atrong. d bigher; plgs and lights, $5.65@5.75; pacl A B i b itehers and best heavy, 6.1 5. B ok b—Receipts, 1,00 head: strong: 10 fgher: native ~muttons, 3. .90; gl:ba. 2 culls and bucks, n.fig!m; stockers, 82 Stoek in Sight. r n|n llha r!:olpll oll Il;e stock at cipal markets yesterday: "'(5"?:} 7 e attle. H%l Bheep. . 3. 11 Chicago " 15.000 Kansas ity 8t. Joseph . Bioux ity b the o8t consel it Tannes for $99% §0ods, while Fatire busi: Followl Omaha St. Louls Totals . OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Best Grades of Beef Bteers 8old Steady, but Oows Were a Trifle Lower. HOGS AVERAGED A LITTLE HIGHER Light Run of Sheep and Lambs and Nearly Everything Oonsisted of Feeders, Which Sold Steady— Killers Were Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 15. Hogs. Bheep. 2,46 11,1 Recelpts wer Officlal Monday. Official Tuesday Two days this week. Bame days last week. Bame week before. Same three weeks a, Same four weeks g0 Same days last year. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ‘I'he following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last year 1903 693,395 inc. Cattle Hogs Sheep 958,990 Average prico paid for mogs at South Omaha for the last several days with com- parisons: Date. I‘;'fl< 11902, 1901 [1900. [1899. |1896.. |1897. 625 | 668 677 4 97| 4 44| 3 76| o | 6,67 8 7i| 4 83| 6 W, 6 Aug. . 16. 2E, meseseanies 2 Aug. . Aug. H = 5 o e 2528 TRERRE SRNS28 ¥ B822Iu SISLR2 [RE2=ZE IIAT 532" SRIE2@ JAE [Pysp—— ———cicas o cats T RS _peas eccsee gz2g3 EERSSS 22%a 3| cocacn Bept. Sept. Bept. Sept. Bept. Sept Bept. ept. Sept. Bept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Bept. 2 28N BESE yop =558, = Smemee Conmon eoeooo i+ 5 ES— E3 & # Friie S8 e estsengece £28 ag33 "gs2wes E oo e EEEENRBERRENS BenER usEy Ry 2828238 28 P oo 2% 288 ———— g i zz8 *Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of brought in today by each road was: . Cllllei Ho‘!i Sheep. H'r's. stock Mo. Pac. Ry { nion Pacitic 8ystem. & 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 . Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co. yansant & Co. Carey & Benton . Lobman & Co. Hill & Son .. Lewls & Underwood Huston & Co... . Livingstone & BShaller.. H. T. Hamllton . L. F. Husz .. Wolf & Murnan . B. F. Hobbick Doddon & Co. Nels Morris ....... Bam Wertheimer . Sol Degan . Other buyers Total . ATTLE—There was not an excessive run of 2uttle In signt this morning, but as ¥ ports from other points were none too I Vorable to the selling interests the market opened rather slow, with the feeling none O T were several cars of cornfed steers on sale and, as will be seen from the sales below, some of them showed considerable quality. Anything at all desirable met with Teady sale at good steady prices, but the part-fat kinds, the same as usual, were Slow and were certainly no more than steady. The cow market was very slow in opening and buyers started in bidding lower. A lib- eral proportion of the offerings consisted of cow stuff and that fact naturally gave buy- ors a good excuse for pounding the market. Salesmen were slow, however, to make any concessions and as a_result’ the morning Wwas well advanced before much business was transacted. Some of the best grades £01d n just about yesterday's notches, but aside from those the market was undoubt- edly a little lower. The prices pald showed Cconsiderable unevenness, especlally on the common to medium grades. Bulls, veal calves and stags were in none too good demand, but the prices paid did not shaw much it any change. he demand for foeders of welght and quality was quite brisk this morning and the prices paid were fully steady. I fome cases sales were made that looked a littla stronger. When it came to the light- weight sales, and especially those lacking In quality, the wmarket svas slow and no more than steady. Thers waa & good sprinkling of western beef steers In the receipts and packers did not take hold of them with as much energy as usual, The better grades sold without much trouble at right around steady prices, but the common and medium grades weré dull and weak. Range cows were steady to a'littls lower, while cholce heavy dehorned feeders commanded steady to strong prices, with other stock cattle rather slow, About steady. Representative sales: BEEF STEPRS. Av. Pr. No. 060 45 19 950 4 50 1483 5 08 1466 but Pr. s ¢ R3IL £TTSE BLSESESEE8ER™ 1 feeder. 8 calves. 9 feeders 1 cow. 1 feed 1 cow 12 heifers. 2 heifers. § heifers. 1 feeder. 1 cow.. 17 feeders rosens oMelSASES tocoNeRsCoEs o 0B 1oRS, e mssans e e P e g2 28353 z wsrere anm 1 feeder. Fuwms wasssgiesesnnsessCummatomotserncsrmossmotrn FHRRAZRSEAD > = ° 1 feeder. 101 feeders. . 2%, ) Z; (2 2 2! s S Be 2 8 3R 33 F patts 160 210 2 230 J. Martin—Neb, 018 2 70 Robert Boyer—Neb. w2 3N eders. . . Myers—Nob. 4 feeders 1 feeder. 1 cow.. 1 cow lentine—Neb. M cows. 16 cows 1 cow. 12 heifers, 9 cows. 46 cows..... 2 Brennen Bro 15 teeders..1103 3 00 185 Herman Ry "5 28 903 2 55 Willlam_Harrison X L1000 2565 11 cows.....1088 John O Keefe—Nob. 1088 395 3 feeders..100 P. 1. Rose—Neb. L2 266 14 cows. s . Bernard—8. D. 44 steers....1216 4 00 . Craven—8. D. 11 co 9 cow: b4 15 cows 2 & 45 feeders. . & 1 cow. 1 steer, 1 steer. 1 steer. 2 steers 4 steers - wowoses f 2323 A 3 | 8 29 3 3 s 3 steers 19 steers. Emal 232 wlett—8. D. 22 feeders.. 829 ller—Mont. 4 feeders.. 1 feeder... F. 14 cows..... 223 552z ter—Wyo. 44 steers. ... 34 sfeers 1 steer, 1 steer. 3 bulls. 2 bulls. EEEH] covionma 2 838 eiter & Pratt—Wyo. 74 28 15 cows. HOGS—There was an extremely light run of hogs here this morning and the market openied about a nickel higher than yester- day’s average. Packers, however, ~were slow to take hold, owing to the fact that reports from Chicago were not very favor- avle. The heavy hogs sold largely around 556 withy the medium welghts goln from .60 10, $5.65 and lights sold from $.66 to $.7. There was nothing strictly fancy on sale in the way of light weights and consequently the top price does not show {he strength of the market. Trading was slow from the start to finish and the morn- ing was well advanced before even the bulk of the small reccipts on sale was disposed of, The last end of the market was, if any- thing, a trifle weaker, especlally on the heavy hogs, so the late arrivals did not sell 1o quite as good advantage as those that came in earlier, Representative sales: . Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. .. 660 2% 3 FE SLARRBAIRRSA2T. 2223228222358228882283 308 60 8 SHIEEP—There was not a heavy sheep and lambs in sight this morning and practically everything that did arrive had 10 sell to feeder buyers. Packers all seemed to have liberal orders and claimed that they have not bLeen getting near enough 0 far this week to fll their orders and sald they were willing to pay g00d, strong prices for desirable grades. There were not enough killers offered, however, to make a test of the market. The demand for feeders was brisk as a large number of country buyers were on band, Yearling wethers sold as high as $3.50, which looked like a good, strong price. Feeder lambs, of good guality in rticular, were scarce. The quality of the ceders oftered today, taken us a whole, was better than the average, so that trading was active and the bulk of the arrivals was disposed of in fairly good season, Quotations for grass stock: Good to cholce jams | 0GLTS; falr to Bood Jambe, 31,250 440; good to cholce yeariln ums.is-hrlg 0 good yearlings, §3.253.50; good to choice wethers, § 40; fair to g 00d _wethers, to cholce ewes, $2.75G3.00! 2‘»oofi ewes, §2.3502.65; feeder lambs, $3.76@4.25; feeder yeariings, $3.25G3.50; fceder wethers, ' $3.0003.%; feeder ewes, $1.50G2.50. Representative sales: 11 Wyoming cull ewes 14 Utah cull ewes 9 Utah cull ewes . 183 Wyoming ewes . 179 western feeder ewes 618 Wyoming feeder cwes . Utah ewes Utah ewes Nebraska ewes . Nebraska yearlings . Wyoming feeder lambs yoming ewes Wyoming feeder Wyoming feeder yearlings 22 Idaho cull yearlin) 434 Idaho feeder yea Idaho feeder e 205 803 803 139 498 64 Idaho lambs. SOLJ Utah ewe Utah ewes Montana ewes Montan Utah ewes Idaho foeder yearlings 1daho feeder yearlings Montana feeder yearl Montana wethers. Utah feeder ye: Utah feeder yearlings. Utah feeder yearlings. Utah feeder yearlings. Montana yearlings Utah feeder yearlings Utah feeder yearlings Utah feeder yearlings. Montana feeder veariings. Montana *feeder yearlings. Utah feeder yearlings.. Wyoming feeder lambs.. 266 62 Utah lambs Montana feeder laml 59,6069 00 00 63 00 69 69 60 €9 00 00 00 89 00 89 1 1 1O RIRSRIRSES S 65 £ 65 88 15 60 09 1359 CORS IS RS L RS LRSS K BREFSSLSSLHLVLLRLRKSBANNNSIIZ SS2IIILELISKAXSKSHER 822RIAT2BRIBLLZ2RS2IXIBRIVBY €8 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Small Receipts of Cattle with Steady Market and Hogs Easy. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.CATTLE-Recaipts, 6,500 head, Including 500 Texans and 2,000 market steady; good to prime $5.506.10; nominal; ‘poor to medium, $4.0086.%5; stockers and feeders. $2.50GA4.15: cows, $1.00@4.50; heifers, $2.00@4.75; canners, $1.50g2.60, bulls, $2.00G4.50; calves, '$3.60G7.10 Texas-fed steers, $3.0004.40; western steer $3.25@5.00. HOGS-—Recelpts today, 15,000 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 2,000 head; market stead to easy; mixed and butche . 60@8.30; 0od to choice heavy, 35 10; rough eavy, $540G575; light, %; 'bulk of sa | X BHEgP AND LAMBS-—-Receipts, 15,000 head; sheep strong to 10c lowes lambs strong to 150 higher: good to cholce wethers. uMTE, fair to cholce mixed, $20093.00: western sheep, §2. MI.Q%IV! lambs, $3.50 @5.00; western lambs, $3%@6.5. Kansas City Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, Bept. 15 -CATTLE—Re- 14,00 head natives, 2000 head Tex- 000 head native calves, 00 head Texas cal ; market for good corn fed cattle steady to 10c higher, for wintered westerns strong, for quarantine cows steady, for Quarantine steers dull and weak, for stock- ers and feeders slow: choice export and beef steers, 34.8006.60; fair to good, ek, stockers’ and feedorn, 12 '{u 00; L fed steers, $3. Hian steers, '$1.5068.%; 350, native cow L sogLi, 2.1 .40; canner: X 2.50 'Ho; calves, $1.75@5.00 H()GB;J}:Q'I‘P( ned 3 DUk of sales, ngss, ; e P45 B0G.00: Dla, SR, o YEHEEP AND [T celpts, 5,000 head; market steady: native lambs, $2. 5.10; western lambs, 2.7504. n{ fed ewes, R ] exas ¢ 3 .75 Tecders, 200635 New York L ek Market, NEW YOREK, Sept. 15-BEEVES-Re- ceipts, none. Cables, steady. day were 1122 head of cattle sheep and 6.400 quarters of beef. CALVES—Recelpts, 102 head. ket was steady. Veals, $4.50G8.75; grassers on sale; western calves, $4.00. HOGB—Receipts, 2,824 head: none on sale. The feeling of the flrlol was weak. SHEEP AND MBS—Recelpts, 4,667 head. The market for sheep was slow and barely steady; for slow and 10@ic lower; sheep, $2.60G3.% lambs, 8. 0. St. Joweph Live Stock Market, 8T, JOSBPH, Mo, Sept. 16 —CATTLE Receipis, 8,000 head. The market was steady 10 strong: natives, $4.00G6.85. cows and heifers, $1.75@5.25; stockers and fecders, §2 185, @415, HOGS--Receipts, 453 head; 6 to 15 higher: light, $5.85@6.06; medium and heavy, 0, £3.50u6 ML head; steady: top i few mold at $4.00; BHEEP—Recelpts, native lambs, $5.25 Sloux City Live Stock Market, 8IOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 15.—(Special Telo gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 1600; market slow and lower for stockers, killers steady beeves, $4.35@6.60, cows, t $2.35GM00; stockers and calves and yearlings, $2 HOGS8—~Market 100 higher, @6.50; bulk, $5.6066.65 GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Hens Are Getting Discouraged nand lets Are Overrunning with Youthful Zeal. The hens are getting discouraged. This kind of weather makes exercise necessary to keep the blood circulating and sedentary occupations are depressing. Eggs ars scarce. There are of course a few young pullets who, with the perennial enthusiasm of youth, are trying to supply the market but they can not do it, and Omaha fs on the verge of the refrigerated egg. This is the season of the year when the old heps refit themselves with feathers and they are too busy with the milliner and seamstress to do anything else. Partly for this reason, but more probably because of the heavy roads, the market is in that con- ditfon that birds are recelved with one hand and handed out with the other. The farmers by their prosperity have made the market in a way less stable than it was in former years. Then they needed money every day and rain did not keep them from marketing thelr chickens. Now It does They can wait contentedly until good rc are reported. Another thing, fowls are scarcer in times of prosperity, because the wealthy farmer can't be bothered with their rafsing, For the spring chicken 1044 cents 18 now being pald and for hens §% cents If the rains continue the market will better In two or three days. Young du show the disrespect to their elders of bring- ing 2 cents more, that is, 9 cents from the wholesalers. Turkeys are beginning to get too busy fattening up for the Thanksgiv- Ing season to come often to the market now. The butter {s getting new life from the fresh, cool air. Best creamery goes at % or 21 cents, dairy at 15 and 16 and packing at 13. The refined product of the process houses is at 16 and 17 cer, This last butter is very bitter at the legal designa- tlon, “renovated.” The pats say that it is an fnsult to thelr perhaps lowly country origin, which if not “highfalutin,” is hon- est and decent. When they come to the city, it perhaps lacking w little in polish, they are as good at heart as any other butter. selling at $.50 ds —_—_— The Name “Black Diamond Express” has become with those who travel a synonym for comfort and elegance. The train runs butween Buffalo and New York via the Lehigh Val- ley Rallroad. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births—Hugh O'Nefl], 3418 North Twenty~ eighth avenue, irl; Charley Long, 1306 California, girl; “Henry J. Adams, 1522 North Twentieth, girl, . Deaths—Joseph 'Kurez, 212 Bancroft, 68; Wilhelmina Martin, 1035 South Twenty-sec: ond, 84; Baby Hearsch, 3560 Pacific, b days. A Wonderfal L ‘Weak, sickly ‘invallids are soon changed by Electric Bitters Into heaithy men nd women. They cure or no pdy., G&Cc. For sale by Kuhn & Co. mail Boy COn A small boy was arrested at the Crans- Foye book store, 207 North Sixteenth, at noon. The little fellow had gone In be- hind the counter, opened the money drawer and taken §1.60 ‘when he was caught. At the police station he gave his name as Fred Kelly and his age 6 years. e t— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur- nished by the Midland Guarantes and Trust company, Bonded Abstracters, 1614 Farnam street. Pauline B. Davis nee Moore to Charles P. White; lot 8 block 3, O'Nelll's sub. In Lowe's 4 additfon. . Johanna Gsaniner to Wm. Ri % of lot r X Ha block 5. Shinn's add. 3 Samuel L. Dille and wife to Samuel Mancuso; 5. % of 1o’ 16, block 10, X & Ruth's nae oo 1,600 P, J. O'Connor to John Fhiipot; lot 6, J. Hislop: block 1, Fowler Place. John 8. King and wife to W e. of w. 2-3, lots 26 and 27, block 9, Kountzé & Ruth's add. . ... 120 Frank W. Dupee et al. to Wm." M. lot 22, block 8, Orchard Hill and GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEMES will be ‘ully EXPOSED in the series of articles by JOHN HILL, JR., of the Chicago Board of Trade, to be printed exclusively in the NEW YORK COMMERCIAL, be- g’ ning MONDAY, SEPT. ar The NEW YORX COMMERCIAL is lssued Every Business Morning. It is the leading Business tes, and invaluable mce; 76 cents & monf . 0. HAYNES & CO., The Merchants National Bank of Omaha, Neb. U. 5. Depository Capital and Surplus, $600,000 PRANK MURPRY, Pres. BEN. B. WOOD, V. Pres. LUTHER DRAKE, Ca shier. FRANG T. HAMILTON, Asst. Castler, wu»-..'""u‘.'.“' “ead “lodividuaie on iaversble ottty St “tied: "Tated, “evatictie ta an parts of the world. Interest paid oo Time Certificates of Deposit. made promptly and ecosomically. e ———— 110-111 Board of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. Tel. 15108 TA NO STRICTURE. FREE SYRINCGE. A Buve -