Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1903, Page 23

THE OMAHA D ILY BEE SUNDAY, BEPTEMBER 27, 1903 ’a - e 25 (URDI‘“O.\ OF 0IAHAVS ]RADE Iu OMAHA ‘lol;l:l.l MARKET. Great Ooufidence Now Shown in Futue Business of All Kinds WARKET CONDITIONS VERY SATISFACTORY ‘l\olfll'- weather of last week brought future Tt iness. It I8 now an assured fact wiil be & very fair corn erop, & great change in the outlook for | taking the state as a wnole, and that is | all business men consider necessary for a Successful year. Retallers who have been 1&!&. clty the last few days have expre:s-d iemeelves As more than pleased with the grospects for futum busincss and, jobbers | y that the size of merchants’ would indicate that they are counting on a record-breaking demand. Hundreds of re- taflers who have been holding off all the fall_are now placln“ heavy orders, so that trade last week with local jobbers' was the best it has been any time this month. A demand s also expected for this week and next. orders There have been about the usual number | of market changes dufing the week under review, but none of them have been at ail radical. The markets as a whole seem fo be in & very health; favorable’ outlook for a heavy demand all over the country during the following year the prospects of any material reduction in the prices of leading staples are considered very remote, while indications for higher prices on a number of lines are very favor- able. Thome best posted say with a good | deal of confidence that merchants are safe in anticipating thelr wants at present Tices. Collections are also {n very satisfactory eondition and local jobbers report very few | ¥ ageounts on their books. Retallers & class throughout the territory tributary to Omaha have had a very successful se: son and are stronger financially than ever before. This is shown conclusively by t-e increase In the number of bills being dls- counted overy day Refined Sugar Steady, Raws Higher. The demand for groceries in a wholesale way I8 reported as being of very satisiac- tory proportions. The demand is gen for seasonable lines and sales are heavier than they were a year ago at this | time. The general market Is In a good strong position and a few fluctuations have taken Pplace since last report. Among these is an advance of a full 1-16c on raw sugars, while refined grades have not changed. ‘The de- mand s reported as being very heavy for even this time of the year awnd piospects are that it will continue that way for the next two or three weeks. ‘The bean market is also in about the same position it was a week ago. 1t Is s.1il yery difficult to estimate the damage done by the cold and wet weather of & week or ten days ago. The cheese mariet advanced %c last week, owing to a continued Neavy export demand, together with the unfavorable weather throughout Wisconsin, which has reduced the milk supply fully one-half. Owing to the fact that the season is now ly_over, it is thought M'uh‘li higher will be seen before the middle of October. ‘The coffee market continued to advance and desirable roasting grades are reportel scarce. New srrivals of the 1998 crop of ooffees are opening up unsatisfactorily, the beans being small and off in color. It i3 expected, however, that the later arrivals will prove better. On account of the well developed fact that corn is going to be a very light pack Jobbers in the east continue to buy heavily Wherever they can secure offerings and at prices from 2%e to 5¢ per dozen above last week. Tomatoes are unchanged, but very firm for full standard quality. Cali- fornia camned goods are still in active demand, but stocks are so badly broken that it is impossible for buyers to get what they want. Reports from the coast show that new wed Alaska salmon Is selling freely at the Ems- named by the Alaska packers, which 3¢ a dozen higher than the opening price of last season.. This came as a sur- Prise to a good many buyers, who thought he price would open from 5c to 10c per dozen lower than a actl of grea m in for thelr share. No prices have 'n named yet on new seeded. active demand for fish is reporiel, Norway K. K. K. an the most ~popular lines. the latter the demand 1s principally for the larger sizes, owing to the scarcity and consequent high prices of the small ‘There is & marked Increase In the sale of olives, imported and other fancy lines, ‘which jobbers take as an indication of the Y"' prosperity in the west and of the fact that western people are con- stantly demanding a better class of goods. There is no changs (o nots in the maikel for woodenware. Brisk Demand for Dry Goods. Local dry goods jobbers report their trade for last week as being about best experienced since the first of the month. The orders received, both direct and traveling men, have also nh‘nwn quite an improvement within the t few days and it is thought that the cause is found in the improved crop con- ditions. Jobbers are now confident of & #o0d late business and In that event their sales will run far ahead of last year or of any previous year. ‘The cotton market continues strong and no change in the prices ruling on cotion t w ugh- out ‘winter and spring llls Omaha l’)b- mtl:vl gone ahead with that idea and for carrying a larger ’%‘b'ucn-fu( prices for Amoskeag r ago. dried fruit market continues very ‘hes perhaps still being the it=m t interest, while raisins are com- ‘of goods than ever before, *"and Tolle du Nord ginghams have fixed d some ked. Jdbbers are hoping that deliveries of all classes of goods this coming acason Wil be better than they have beeh In the pest. h'l:t an enormous demand Is already Leather Goods Selling Freely. ‘There were more boot and shoe men on the local market last week ihan jobbers were expecting and _tueir orders we. vier. As a It, business in that I been unusually good and jobbers well Bierefine' wars.holding back & 1ATge part were hol a large par their orders until they could lefiumr. about the outcome of the corn crop but Bow they no longer fear & crop fallure and 28 & result are rushing to market and plac- their orders. rubber goods trade remains quiet ‘The was dry, weather temporarily ked & for both cloihing and t wear, but are content to wait view Of the fact that they have been big business all this year. Ne Change in Hardware. The hardware market is in just about same position it was & week ago, no | &onm changes having thken place. | demand, however, for all seasonaule §00ds has Deen very satisfaclory, as the ©0ld weather of & week Or ten CAYS agO re- minded people that it was Lme Lo prepare for winter. re is no speclal feaiurs 10 the trade, &s the demand s sumply eral for all classes of seasonable and staple Oleomargarine Not Fopular. Bince the passage of the Grout bl com- peliing manufaccurers of oleomargarine Lo Pay a tax of 10 cents per pouna on their Produce when colored, and une-iour:h cent When unco.ored, its popuissity has ue- Creased &t & rapid rate. ihe tax of 10 cents per pound makes the colored oleo- condition and with the | that con- | vely at and its, | It"l; Lv. llr“x e‘b:.n 1| Igan stock. $3.50; | 2.0 | $1.60; home grown, | Oats, bu. | conservatism, which has marked ope Trade and Quotations on Faney Produce. stock, loss off, 1%c. LTRY - Hens, ¥4@tc; spring chickens, hiweight, 10Gllc, heavy, S roosters, according to age, 4gbe; turkey ;, 0ld ducks, 6c; young ducks, S@oc. ‘TER—Packing stock, 13Gi3c; cholce separator, LIVE 10 fancy dairy, In tubs, 15@isc; e, FRESH FISH—Fresh cau, pickerel TG trout, 1lc; 6c; buffalo, 8c; pike, 10c; per: 10c; salmon, blueiish, 16c; whitetisi dock, l0c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 11¢; lobsters, boiled, per Ib. 2e; lobsters, green, per 1b., 3c. bullhea 1lc; catfish, I4c; black bass, 2002 halibut, ciapples, 12¢; herring, 6c; white bass, 10¢; biuefins, 8c OYSTERS-New York counts, per can, $0; per gal, $215; extra seiects, per can, Zic: per gal. $1.90; standard, per can, 30c; per gal, 3.0 BERA Per ton, $1400 HAY—Pric's_qiioted by sale Dealers’ assoclation: Cholice No. 1 up- land, $9.60; No. 2, $.00; medium, $5.0: coarse, $5.00. Rye siraw, §7.00. These prices are for hay of good color ana quailty. De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN i8¢ Omaha Whole- 0. 2, Bc. VEGETABLES POTATOEQ-Utah and Dakota, per bu., 90 “GWEET POTATOES Home grown, per )c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., '$3.60. - MBERS-Ilome grown, per basket, HEANS—Home grown, wax, per basket, #0@50c; string, per markel market basket, —Per doz., 10c. TO Home grown, G 40c, NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2.65. RY—Michigan, per doz., large ‘western, 45c. ONIO! ew home grown, dry, 1 y Washington stock, per per_crate, $1.7 EGG PLANT—Per doz., $1.00. FRUITS. PLUMB-Utah and Colorado, $1.00. PRUNES—Italian, per box, $1.00; 1.00. PEACHES — California Salaways, $1.00; Utah” freestones, $1.00; Colorado Albertas, 1.1 CRABAPPLES—Per bbl., $4.00 PEARS—Colorado and ' Utah Sheldon, Dutches and Flemish Beautles, per box. Colorado and Utah Bartletts, $2.50 @ CANTALOUPE—Rocky ford, per stand- per basket, 30835 er 1b., b., fei Stiver, | ard crate, $3.00. APPLES—Weltheys and other varieties, er 3-bu. bbl., $2.6003.00; Snows, $3.35; Mich- box, $1.50G1.60, GRAPES - choin, $1.50; ew York stock, lifornia Toka: Black Ferara, § Muscats, per §-1b. basket, B2dc. WATERMELONS—Missouri, %c each; crated, net, T5c per 100 Ibs (2 GRANBERRIES—Per bbl. $7.00; per box, TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Valencias, all sizes, $4. BANANAS—Per bunch, $2.0002.80; jum- LEMONS—California fancy, 30 to 360 sizes, $4.55; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00GM4.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, 12%c; Wisconsin Yeuug Americas, 13%c black Swies, 15c; Wisconsin brick, 1Zici Wisconsin limberger, 1c. HONEY-—Neiwagks, per 24 frames, Utah and Ce 25 frame: HIDES—No. 1 c; No. 1 salt 1 _veal calf, £2: cortn- 4,95, | bos, $3.00. full cream, TS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, hard-shell, per 1b., l4c; N er 1b., 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, razils, per Ib.. 12c; fllbert: almonds, soft-shell, per Ib. per 1b., 15¢; pe: large, small, ‘per ib., 11 roasted peanufs, per St. Louis Grain and Provisio: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2%.—WHEAT—Higher; No. 2 red cash, in elevator, 82%c; on tracl mmmhr, 82%4c; May, S3%¢; No. CORN—Higher; No. 2 cash, 45c; track, December, 43%c! M. 45Qa%e, A’ teady; No. 2 o track, fl‘ @3%c; December, ¥%c; May, 3i%c; No. ‘white, . RYE—Firmer; No. 2, 5T%c. FLOUR--Quiet; red winter patents, $4.00 10; extra fancy and straight, $3.7063.66; clear, $3.2543.40. SEED-Timothy; steady, $2.75@3.25. SRAN-Guiet: macked, dast ulet; sacl east tras The. HAT Bttady; (imothy, $8 GILE0T prairie, .00G10.00. XBAONC"lngON TIES-$1.06. G—S% G Te. HEMP TWING 6 PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; jobbing, glandard mess, $1266 lard. sieady. $15%: bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $i00; short clear, $1050. POULTRY—Steady chickens, H springs, 10c; turkeys, old lsc; ducks, Sgc: S UrT B Steady: creamery, 16G2%40; ‘4Gas 0w wer, 1TH@15, lose oft, Fiour, bbis. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. . Oats, bu. Kansas City Grain KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.—WHEAT- tember, 66%c; December, 66 Ci No. 2 hard, 72@7¢; No. 3, 6/@9; No. Q}@&;;; rejected, 50GSic; No. 2 red, 79Q8lc; 0. CORN—October, 0%4c; December, 39 @%c: May, 9%@39%c. Cash: No mixed, 42c; No. 2 white, 48c; No. 3, 42igc. OATS—No. 2 white, $9@4lc; No. 3 mixed, ngse YE—No. 2, 51G¥e. HAY—Cholce timothy, $9.50@10.00; choice prairie. $8.25@.50. BUTTER—Creamery, 18%@19%c; dairy, tancy. 1lc. EGAS—Freeh, 17c. RGGE—Steady: Missourl and K stock, cases returned, 17c per dos.; new 2 whitewood cases included, 1 ts. Shipments. Wheat, bu. M0 T A0 Corn, bu. 36.000 NEW YORK, Sept. %-DRY GOODS— The end of the week in dry goods shows littie more nenvug from ‘:nnl buyers, the majority of whom continue to ons for some time. Tightness of the money market is an operative factor, and as the current necessities are likely to Increase as the season advances, operations, it is believed, ‘will continue on & limited scale. Experts and Imports at New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Total Imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York this week were valued at $9,809,- 03%. Total imports of specle ort of New York for this weel $16,594 silver and $127.2%6 gold. Total exports of cle for the week were $384,49 silver an 102 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. —-BUTTER— The butter market was unchanged; west- ern creameries, 21%ic; prints, 2c. EGGS-Firm; falr demand: fresh nearby, e, loss off: western, 23G24c; southwestern, 2%A2%: southern, 20g71c. CHEESE—Firm: New York full creams, tancy, 1% Chicago, U%@li%c; fair to §00d, 10%@11%¢c L » Wheat, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26— WHEAT-De- cember, T68%c: May, 78@78e. On track: No. 1 hard, 8¥c: No. 1 northern, $4%c; No. 2 northern, 11@78c; No. 3 northern, 8@ Te. .flq‘tkafir‘l nl;m:, txub’mu: tents, #4354 rst’ clears, Becond ‘clears. $2.5002 % BRAN—In bulk, $137. Liverpool Grala Ma LIVERPOOL No. 2 red, western, No. 1 norinern spring. ulet; Beptember nomin: Becember, éa 14 CORN—Bpot, §4; futures dul Flour and Bran, nd REGIT; et. 6.~ WHEAT o e no_stock: futures al; October, 6s3d American mixed. quiet, 4 Ocl&her. 4s 44d; No. 4 Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Sopt. _ 26— WHEAT— Steady; No. 1 northern, S5@#8ic; No. 2 northern. New December, Tije. RYE—Steady: 1, 51@5TM4c. BARLEY-Dull; No. 3, e, sample, G0 le. CORN--December, #%c. Peoria Grain Market. | week and 1088 cars I Californin Deflflowers, per | peanuta, “per 1B, She b., 7c. ' COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAU Graies 8how Some Firmnes: on the Board of Trade. PRICES FULLY ARE MAINTAINED Provisions Are Dull a Forward to Support the Market ~Octover Pork D Thirty Cents. Packers Come CHICAGO, Sept. 2. —Grain ruled steady | and kept within small ranges. December | wheat closed %@%c higher, with corn for the same month unchanged and oats up | % Provisions were irregular, closing un- changed to 30c lower. Steady cables and only fair receipts en- | eouraged local wheat bulls and commission houses to support the market at the start with the result that the December option, after a steady opening at a shade to %o higher, Tigc, to K@%c, sold up to TTige. In the'face of favorable conditions abroad, however, together with predictions of heavy northwestern receipts next week. tie firm- ness gave way and quantities of long wheat came out, carrying December back to T6%e. A fair démand sprang up later due to an improved cash demand reported from Min- neapolis and there was covering at_the decline. December closed steady, at TT%c, a net gain of %@%c. Trading was of grod volume. Cleaiances of wheat and four were equal to 138,500 bu., with primary re- ceipts 1,120,900 bu., against 1,124,100 bu. a year ago. Minneapolls and Duluth re- rted receipts of 8% cars, which, with he local receipts of 67 cars, one-of con- tract grade, made a total for the three points of 7 cars, against &0 cars last | it year. | Corn started firm on the cables and a large shipping demand but several local long holders took advantage of the ad- | vance and threw a large quantity of the in on the market and resuiting in a reak of Yc under yesterda: price for | December. " Toward the end of the session a falr commission demand develoned on | indications for frosts in the corn belt. and December reacted to 46%c, where it closed steady and unchanged, after ranging be tween 46%@46%c and i6c. Local receipts were 600 cars, with 47 of contract grade. Oats were steady with trading chiefly of A scalping nature. Prices eld well on the steady tone In other grain There | was little feature in the transictions. De- cember closed e higher at Ii%e, having held between $i%c and 37%c. Local re- ceipts were 9 cars. Provisions were dull, although _ prices | held steady for the most part on fupport by the packers. There was a good ad: vance in lard, but the demand ceased and prices dropped back. October pork was | sold freely and receded to $11.95 a lsss of e, at the close. October lard and ribs closed unchanged at $7.52 and $9.20. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, & cars; corn, T3 cars; oats, 240 cars; hogs, 30,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. iy, Bk &&%}*&3“&3‘“&1 96%| 3 6% 37 = 3 ave a3 & o35 8§ BEE ] 2 Huy i‘: 3 | < 2'33‘ ES 82 ;j? Sia ] | s i eve a3 BEE -Ed 182 ave o E S Bept. Oct. Jan. *No. 2. a New. Cllhl uotations were as follows: FLOUR—Steady; winter patents, §.900 4.30; straights, .90 epring patents. &%uo; stralghts, $3.50G4.00; bakers', o'} WHEAT-—-No. 2 red, BU@MYc. CORN—No. 2, 47¢: No. 2 yeilow, OATE-No, 2. 464 : No. 2 whit No. 3 white, 3TV@38%c. E—No. 2, 50c. RY 0. L BARLEY-Good_feeding, 48@50c; falr to choice malting, 53@50c. SEEDS—No. "1 flax, 9T4c;' No. 1 north- ; prime timothy, $.10; clover, de, $10, nominal PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, $11.9 @12.00. Lard, per 100 1bs., 10.75. Short ribs sides (loose), nm;,oo. Dry salted shoulders (boxed),’ $6.6214@6.7. Short clear sides (boxed), $5.75@9.26. ‘The following were tho receipts and ship- ments of flour and grah': Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. .922.39% 25,342 ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. ye. bu. o 950 Barley, bu...... & 131,100 910 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was steady; creameries, 16G21%oc dairies, 14@18%c. Cheese, steady, I 11! ‘lic« , steady, at mark, cases included, 17 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Qu ations of the Day Commodities. NEW YORK, Bept. 2. —FLOUR—Receipts, :%o“! bbls. ;. l'xaro'm‘ l‘l;.fl gbll ¢ mllrz.t ut steady; winter 'extras, §2.90G3. n- nesota bakers, §.85¢4.10; winter low grades, .50. Rye flour, steady: fair to good, %0; gholce to fancy, &L NMEAL—~Dull; yellow western, $1.10; 1,!,';"’ kiln dried, $3.25@9.%0. Firmer. n Vi ; No.'s western, 63%e, f. l.ndellrl:;r ‘5’?.*’*“ 2 Buffal muuv‘-':“uom-; e i, - buttaig, ™ WfiEA Receipts 4,087 bu, hard, e, f. o' b, Options were 1\!!.( but firm on covering, induced higher cables, stronger northwest mar. kets, showers in spring wheat states and a? m-tr:m locl‘:“llog: h-g ."Abf.i“ 20ld for export, especially Septem er d.fllnllll sharply under long sales wheat rallied again closed firm at 4@%c_net advance. Mav, S3G83%c, closed “at £3%c; September, 84 , closed at 84c; Decem- ber, 53 1-1 , closed uw CORN—Recelpts, 6180 bu.; exporta. 0 bu. 0. 2, §2%c, nominal, elevator, 3! ou’é f. 0. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, §6c; No. 2 white, Gic. The option market was firmer with wheat, together with fears of declining temperatures in the west and better cables. e late market was {r- regular with wheat, finally closing steady, net advance. September closed at 52%c; cem @68%c. closed at 62%c. OA' Ipts, "91.520 bu.; exports, 6,022 bu. t, dull: standard white. 4%; No. 3, 4c; No. 3 white. 42c; No. $ white, 41%c; track_white, 42@dc. H. shipping, 00@dsc; good to AY— ey ; olAT e HOPS—Firm: medium to choice, 1808 crop, 2@c; olds, 9@sc; Pacific coast, 1908 crop, mediuin 1o’ cholos /¥1a%c; commoen 16 o crop, TR Stasay: Ga 18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19¢; Texas dry 24_to 80 1bs. 1de. k:'A‘ern-slud ; acld, BGWie. C! domestie, ' falr to choice, eady ; @iFiic: Japan, 5X@6c PROVISIONE—Heef lleld¥: family, $10.50 bams, §21.50@ city extra mess. @11.50; mesa, $8.00A%.50: bee unsettled: pickle: 2.00: ‘packet, $9.00810.00; 45061600 Cut meats bellies. $9.25@9.50: pickled shoulders, $6: rickled hams 2125061300, Lard, steady western steamed, $8.60; refined. easy; contl- nent, $§ 90: South Ameriea, $9.90; compound, | $7.80. Pork, dull; family. £19; ghort clear, 7 $14. THP15.50. | y: extra creamery, 2%c; extra factory, MU@I54c: creamery, com- mon to cholce. 16@21c: imitation creamery. ate dalry, 15@%c; renovated, 190 state full cream, fancy smell colored, 12¢; large enlored, 11%c; small ge white, 11%c. *" atate and Pennsylvania ferey mixed "4G08e te and Pennsvivania seconds to firsts. 3'@23: wes'en extras. Sie: Westdrr, thirds to seconds, 17G7c; western fircte P refrigerator ' 20@21c TALLOW-Dull; city, #c; country, %@ | POUT T2Y—Alive and dressed, steady and unchanged. Bank Clearings for Week. | day | tlon of upward of $5,000,000, reflecting the | good Consola for posits, $901,345,200; decrease, $8.137.100; culation, $45.6%,600, Increase, $519.600; "legal tender, §71,819,8%0, increase, $667.500; specie $168, 085,800, decreass, §1.906,100; reserve, §239.° 905,000, decrease, $638.600; ‘reserve required, $225. 308,300, decrease, $2.00.73%; surplus, $14,- 568,300, increase, $1,759,025. NEW YORK STOC! clr- clo AND BONDS. Market fs Feverfsh with New Signs of Urgent Liqu! NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Today's stock market was kept unsettled and feverish by signs of renewed liguidation at some points of the urgent and precipitate char- acter which threatened the situation on Thursday and which was checked by yes- terday’'s protective measures taken by the reat banking interests. The course of the ndon market this morning indicated that the stock purchased yesterday for support- Ing purposes would be for sale again at | any favorable market opportunity. This had the effect of discouraging the profes- slonal operators who were walting for a turn on the long side of the market, hav- ing closed out their short accounts yester- The market also developed evidences of support on declines. The obvious pur- pose fs to bring about a condition of greater stability, pending the working out of the financial situation. A disorderly break in prices is dreaded for the panicky conditions which it might bring about, but the feeling continues generally that there i liquidation still to be effected. It I8 also considered undesirable to undertake any campaign for an advance in face of the money requirements for the crops. The Bank statement was regarded as satisfac- tory and especlally in the loan contrac to progress made in the necessary pro- cess of liquidation. Hopes are entertalned that this process will begin to be effective in restoring the impairment of credit which has overhung the market like a cloud and infected all minds with distrust and ap- prehension The most notable selling pressure today was In the United States Steel securit] Baitimore & Ohlo and the local tractions. United States Steel fell to yesterday's low record, and the preferred to within i of it, while the bonds made a new record at T0%. The weakness in these securities con- tinted to have a large sentimental effect elsewhere in the list. The selling which developed on the favorable bank statement as also evidence of the continued purpose and probable negessity to every avallable opportunity closed unsettled and irregular Bonds have declined in sympathy with stocks. United States new s advanced %, the 3's 1. the old registered 2. The 2's de- clined 1% per cent, as compared with the clesing call of last week Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock excnange: Qu st Paul ... .. ¥ Southern Pacific 73% Southern Rallway firy 14 E sel'_stocks on The market | n 6% | 9% 1 0% do pld ol Baltimore & Ohio do ptd Canadian Prcific ntral of N. J Ches. & Ohlo Chicago & Alton. do ptd . Chicago & Gt. do ¥ prd.. Chicago & N Chicago T. & T pta . la, & ptd . 20 Union Pactfic 81| do ptd 14% Wabaan 3| do ptd 155 (W& L B ¥ Wis. Central ' i do pid c.c. C. & St L. 6 "|Adams Express . Colo. Southern ......1134 Amer. Express . do 1mt ptd U4 U 8. Express. a0 pid Dela. & Hudson......181 . Coraer Dela,, L. & W.......380 iAmer. C. & F. Denver & R. G 2o%( do pfd ... do pra 70 [Amer. Lin. 01l Erie 4 | @0 pa ... do W% Am. Locomotive do & | do [ 160 (Amer. % | do pta’. 9 |Amer. Sugar 1%i%Ana. Mining 18"Brk. Rap. Tr 3 (Cole F. & 1 is [Cousolidated 34 [General Electric ... §81/Inta’] Paper . 13, ist pfd 24 ptd. Nor. pfd lowa Central do_ptd “ Kansas City o 4o ptd ... Louls. & Nash.... Menhattan L 12845 do ptd ... Met. St Ry 104 lat'n') Pump Mino. & St L. 5 | Missour! Paciic ..., ¥ MoK &T 5 o ptd bitd, N R R of M. pid N. Y. Central...... Norfolk & Western % 7i4 National Lead No American [Pactic Matl % (Pullman Pai.’ Car 1i9% Republlo Steel o gt % Rubber Goots - B\ o pla e @ [remn ' &0 3 U8 Leath ! a0 pia ul's "Rub { a0 pta . 0. "Steai. 40 ptd Western Union Pennsylvaala P, C, C. & Bt Reading i n y Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—MONEY—Prime mercantile paper, r cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.562)@ 4.86% for demand and at $4.S25G4.8200 for sixty day bills; posted rates, 34.53 and $4.57; | commercial bills, $4 2%, SILVER—Bar, 59%c; YO NDS—Government, steady: railroad : money on call, nominai; no loans. 1osing quotations on bonds are as Mexican dollars, | all ..108 |Hocking Val [108%L. & N. ual 1093 Man. con, gol 109% *Mex. Centre 1%6%| do 1st ine. 351 Minn. & St 2 WM, K & T. d...l. 9% Sid%| do ... 112% Nat R R of M c. 4. 1029 K. Y. C. g 3%s. BN, J. C. gen. Ge. 4% 98 102 % 1 Atiantie C. L. 4 Bal. & Ohio 4s. 0 I8 ... Central of Ga. do 1s ipe..... Ches. & Ohio 4is & A s WIEN. & W 3 9% 0. 8, L. 8 & P. 105" [Penn. con. 3. 70_|Reading gen. ds...... 9% 101%E. L& T M. c belll% TRE L & 8 F tg b MR 90% St. L. 8. W. la...... 82 10413 Seaboard A. L. da... 75 1314 Bo. Pacific s I 34|80, Rallway Ge 2% 72 |[Texas & Pacific 1s...114% BNT. St L & W, 7 78" |Union Pactfic 4. 53%| do conv. ds.... 8 U. 8. Steel 34 bn. 957 Wabash 1s... - deb. B! NN W. & L B s (1021 Wis. Central 4s Colorado_ So. Denver & R. G. 4. Erie prior lien 4a. do_general 4s. ¥. W, &D. C ls *Offered. London Stoex Market. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Closing quotations: ey . .88 3-16 New York Central. .88 3-16 Nortolk & Western. . 3% do ptd. 3 44, Ontario & Western #1 Penneylvania sl Rerdiag 24| do im ptd. 1 do 3d pid... nisoers, Haiiv. in pra. Baltinore & Ohi Canadian Pacifi Chesapeske & Ohio Chicago G. W 98,28 rn“§ 3 ral & Nash.|20a% Misouri, K. & T.... 18% BAR SILVER—# 7-16d per ounce. MONEY—213@4 per cent count in the open market for short bill is 4 per cent and for three months’ bills is 4@ per cent. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTO! Sept. 26.—Cull loans, 3@4 per cent; time loans, 5! per cent. OMclal closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atchison $1% Amalgamated 4o ptd { ST Daly West Boston & Albany... 46 Blngham ... Boston & Maive... 161 |Calumet & Boston Elevated ... 184 |Centennial Y. N. H. & H..193% Copper 4 134’4 Dominton Coal . 94 Praskiin Central 11% lsle Royaie 1104 | Mobawk Amer T. & T........15%(0ld Dominion Dominion 1. & §.... 11 [Osceola A Geuersl Electrie .. 144 (Purrot Masa. Electric pid oy k) 1% o 16 I 0% Hecla.. n P Quiney ... = 74 (Santa Pe' Copper 81 | Tamarack 16 [Trisity 6 [United States ™ |Victori 5 |Wisona 4%/ Wolverine do Common New York Mising Quetatio NEW YORK, Sept. %.—The following are the quotations on mining stocks Adams Con 10 Little Chief Alice 16 Onte Breece 15 Ophir Brunswick Con i+ *Phoenix 434 Potosi 120 Savage ... 100 Blerra Nevada 260 Small Hepes Ty uandard Cos. Cal. & Va Deadwood Terra Foreign Financial. was 21118 BERLIN Bourse toda. month engagements. firm. NEW YORK, Sept market opened steady net 4 points lower to 4 points higher, within a limited range. easy, following the cables, generally fav- orable weather, liquidation and bear pres- sure; but later It steadied upito about last night's finals on theory. ment uncertain. covery, £0id_to 10.4bc. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Futures, steady; October, 9M@9.35¢ vember, January, §. March, 9.45G9.46c. Spot, easy: ordinary, §4%c; low middling, § midaling, receipts, ST. ruled about bales; 10 1-16¢; 111 bales; stock. OULS, Sept. ¢ lower; receipts, 5 ‘bales; bales. quiet; prices 14 middiing fair, 6.7 middlin ordinar: Sha: oral 5.18: ordinary, y "Fa were for cluded 2,60 Futures opened quiet and American middling, g 0. ©. September and ovember, 511d; November and 5 December and Jan- uary, and February, February " April, 5.8d; April and M NEW YORK, Sept. domestic fleece, ST. LOUIS, 2e; bales. the sales 4,900 Queenslund, greasy, 76 14d. South Australia, 200 bafes: oured, 9d@ls; greasy, 10d. West Austra- ng@iod, Tesmanis, | New Zealand, 3,000 Cape of Good Hope scoured, in detail: 100 bales; 3 ‘bales; bales; and N greasy. greasy, 1 scoured, 64d series amount YORK, fair refining, molasses sugar, 3 b-c; refined, 4.50c; No. 7, 4.46¢; No. No. 10, 4.30c; No. 11, 4.25¢; No. 12. 4.2(c; No. confectioners 5.5%; owdered, 5.50c; granulated, NEW d.1be; No. 4.f50; mould a, crushed, 5.50c; 4.95c; cubes, MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, od to choice, S1@42c. E—Spot Rio, steady: 5 voice, 6@ 1-16c; old, steady: Cordova, ORLEANS, Sept. Qulet; O. K. centrifugal, 3@8 3 1-16@4c: MOLASSES—Dull; cane syrup, 40c. kettle, COFF NEW seconds, 2% ed Apples NEW YORK, Sept. APPLES-The marfet for. evaporated Common are auoud at lfig %@%c; PRUNES—Spot prunes ruled steady to firm with ‘3 §00d ‘demand fop uotations range from Dles is prime, sized; APRICOTS—Are Prices fully maintained. Extra’choice at @10%c and fancy at 10%@12c. PEACHES—Are attracting a fair and are generally are quoted at 7%@7%c and extra choice at X @8k cally the leadin; owln, TRON—Was though nominally without previous quotations. TIN—Bpot, $26.20@26. COPPER—Lake and casting. $13.50. LEAD—$.50, SPELTER—$5.00. LOUIS, Sept. steady, $4.40. Spelter, steady, $.60. was dull an BT, NEW YORK. Sept. for coffee at a decline of 5 points, followin, Brazilian report and the Santos market. ceipts were small, however, European ca- | ings bles steady, and there was a continu: of the scattering demand recentl The market led on that basi: 30,000 bags, Including October at 3. November, 4.40714.46c; December. January, 4.80@4.85¢c: March, 5.10@%.16c; July, 5.25¢. market NATI ST, BERLIN, = Sept. whether Emperor Willlam will be present at the unvelling of the Wagner monument, The managing committee sup- | g poses that he will and is dally drilling & | squadron of trumpeters who are to salute the emperor. The music during the week's celcbration | ¢ than the promoters October 1. will be less brilliant expected, the engagements of most of the German artists having prevented their ac- ceptance of the invitations sent to them, and the antagonism of the committee with others of the German musical worll have | as & resull all desirable grades of both fat | caused many refusals to attend the me congress. Besides thi: Wagner famil stronger, owing Sept were busy with Cotton Mar and ruled rath buylng on t steady 3ic; &9 34 December, February, § 3-16¢; good middling fa middling, $%c shipments, ints lower. low middling, e American. ctober, @6.084; r 08, Wool Market. B2, Sept. 1671 heav: Sept. ‘was bris| low ades. Prices were Irregular. 24,480 bales will be offersd. Followin New South 84; greasy, scoured, scoured, 1,100 bales; greasy, 300 bales; British Columbia, Sept. e 8, 440c 1, 410c; 56c; cut 5.15c. 0il and Rosin, Receip close end- 2. —COTTO e irregular First it was rather he [ ir, 61 Septe 5.284; y fine, No. 9, loaf, No. —8! e 26.—O1L—Credit rage 57,329 bbis.; run: bbis.; shipments, average 60,836 bbls. AVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 28.—OIL—Turpen- tine, nothing doing. ROSIN-Steady; 4 B. ; K, ‘s . ;W NEW YORK, steady; refined New York, Bas: hia and Bal'imore. $3.80; Philadefp altimore in bul ROSIN—Firm; .30, C; D. M, W, '$5.40. choice, fair Metal Market. more or less 30. Coffee Market. utures o Whisky Market. PEORIA, Sept. 26 —~WHISKY—Steady, on is of $1.23. DT TOUTH, Sept. 26 —WHISKY—Steady, Sept. 26— WHISKY—Dis- Hllérl' finished goods, steady, on basis of .28 on_basis of $1.29. CINCI beev firm in price; firm fancy, the larger- %e to T¢ for demand and & & he: 47094, Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 26.—(8) egram.)~CATTLE-Recelpts, 1 unchanged; and mixed. $2.15@3. $2.50@3.80; calves a HOGS—Receipts, selling at $.86@5. Live Stock Market. y. 2.1t s the committee, to please the renounced Its inten‘ion to uncertain | .. missioner of South Africa, had accepted the colonial secretaryship. PARIS, Sept today opene 2. —Prices on the Bourse to_favorable advices from London and New York, and d firm. The private rate of discount 26.—~Operators ol f-the- Prices were fairly reaction Trading was not active and senti The market, after the re- Beptember 26.-COTTON 3c; 9 3803 1,900 | ordinary, | ; middling, $c; good 10" 7-160; ,100 bales. 26.—COTTON—Steady Sales, none; bales; RPOOL, Sept. 26.—COTTON—Spot, Bod. middling, &S0 i B middling, 6.5 5.80d; good The sales t which 300 t, and in- none. easy ber, cto- s03a; March and $5.02G5.08d. 26.~WOOL~Quiet; 26.—-WOOL—Steady medium_grades, combing and clothing, I fie; lght fne. 1 4c; : _tub-washed, 2 h LONDON, s at the auction sales toda Competition and fine grades medium to good demand an mand 1 2. —WOOL—The offer- were 10,656 for good Most of the offerings were Bcoured was cross-breds were n de- Next week are ales, 5%d 18 %d; 18 64d 500 bales scoured, $i@1ld. The arrivals for the next to 24242 bales, including 4,600 forwarded direct to spinners. centrifugai 'm; No. 6 e, open e, yellow, centrifugal, 18¢; mew bal- tes, Do bid; shipmen ima, . E, $2.5; G, 90;' N, $3.%; 3435, Sept._%.—OIL_Petroleum, all & Dried Fruit 26.—~EVAPORATED uest choice NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The_situation lo- unchanged today, with metals fairly steady, and lead, mited spot stocks, » unsettled, change from electrolytio, $13.50; 26, ~METALS—Lead, 26, —COFFER—The | steady. ned steady vier | and decline of 100 reis | and consequently The_interior re- th noticed. les were The; 96@5.00c; May, lal Tel- ; market $4.0095.40; cows, bulls stockers and feeders, arlings, §2.2503.00. market Sc lower, JOSEPH, fypt. 2% —CATTLE—Re- celpts, 360 head: market steady. HOGS—Receipts, 2,119 head; ste: $5.70@5.90; medium and heavy, . SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipt market stead. EMPEROR MAY NOT ATTEND light, Oattle Receipts Liberal for the Week and - Al but Ohoice Grades Eold Lower. HOGS CLOSED ABOUT STEADY FOR WEEK Active Demand for Sheep All Week and Both Fat Stuff and Feeders of ty May Be Quoted BOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 2 Receipts werc Catdle. Ofclal Monday ceens DB Oficlal Tuesd pls Official Wednesday.. Official Thursday Official Friday... Official Baturday 1,084 3738 Week ending Bept. 19. 81 Week ending Sept. 12... 5 Week ending Sept. 6. 51 Week ending Aug. . Y Bame week last yel 23,91 cattie, hiogs and sheep at South Omaua for year co paid 4oF mogs at_South last several aays with com- 11900. 11899 . (1898, 1897 L) u‘ ‘ @ 5 08 = S 5SE LK e voeo 334 3 - . comcon seeses| ‘8 22 socacs ¥ #8231 83288 ix ’*If’ PR, £ 3 Cm s aono 2 *EEe2R 2sS8 ‘e FE2 espEss vEy EEE EF 823 & 2 "gEsey covece 58 ALLEE LB O LE_8 2 o RS ¥ conean Py oo docacese 252223 2221 momoe Cemeoo aons oo HBrE B3 2E oo -y - 8s + Indicates Sunday. ** Indicutes holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Road Cattle. Hogs, Hes. a, Total receipts 4“9 The disposition of ‘the da; receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num. ber of head indicated: Bu{l:ri. Omaha Packing Cp.. Swift and Company . Armour & Co.. Cudahy Packing Co. Lewis & Underwood ... Morton & 8. . Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. 365 652 788 816, g 6 Total .. a8 CATTLE—The receipts of cattle this week are a little heavier than ther were a week ago and there is but a very slight decrease % of lastyear. The table above will shqw the exact res. \ pply of cornfed steers has been I the week and, as packers had to able grades may be g and active, with & liusls bighen. The kinds that the most improvement are those that a week ago were selling from $4.80 to §5.10 and that class may safely be quoted a dime highes® Short-feds such as sell from .60 to $4.75, are not any higher than they were a week and in fact some of the com- mon kinds, sueh as come in competition with westerns, aré, if anything, a shade lower. Falr to LM cattle may be guoted from ue to $.% and choice from $.35 to ‘The grass beef steers are lower for the tionally good. Ing eno o sell from $4.00 to $4.40 could prnhl%y quoted st , but such kinds have been extremely rce so far this season. The general run of the fair to good westerns sell from $3.%5 to $3.80 and Texas cattle sell from $3.00 to $3.35. With the exception of the choicest grades the general market on western beef steers could safely be quoted 15@%c lower. The cow market has been very uneven all the week. owing, no doubt, in a large meas- ure to the heavy receipts. Cornfed cows and helfers have been very scarce and L 3 & little higher. Grass cows are fully 10@15c lower, except where the quality is very od. The good to cholce grades sell from 190 to .80, but toward the close of the week It wi imost impossible to get much over $3.00 for anything. as packers did not seem to want the good stuff. The bulk of the fair to good catMe sell from $2.40 tg 8275 and canners from $1.75 to $2.25. jBulls B the weel $2.00 to §2.50. ss stock selling largely from There has been a heavy supply of stockers feeders on the market all the week the_tendency of prices has been downward. Nearly all the offer- the bulk of them were of only falr quality. As a result the strictly —cholce ~heavy ed feeders have sold at just about stead jces_all the week and could be quoted from $3.7 to $4.00. The general run of stockers and feeders, however, are 16@%c lower for the week, with common stuff almost unsalable at any pric Fair nod'rldel could be quoted and common stuff on first hands, but there were many left in the hands of speculator: been fair dll the week. HOGS-There was a moderate run of hogs strong to & nickel higher. ‘Heavy hoss sold largely from to_$6.70, medium weights went from $5.70 to $5.75 and lights sold from $5.7 to $5.82% Prading was not buyers and sellers could nbdt agree on The trains kept coming tn all the forenoon and, the same as uswal, packers bought the late arrivals lower than those that came in early. The close of the market was very slow nad weak, most of the advance being lost. very light, As there s a decreise as com- pared with last week of abotit 10000 head and as compared with the same week of last year the decrease amounts to about 3,00 head. Prices have fluctuated back d forth to quite an extent, but closing prices are about the same as they were a eck ago, today's average cost being omly ade under the average of last Saturday. presentative sales: A ;. Pr. 3856 n ne so. ar 244 ltti: '] 37 ;lfi i1 FEEs FEFsEF 7 ©“ [ 8 10 160 b % 5 ne 255 67 SHEEP—Receipts of sheep and lambs have been very heavy all the week, as there is an increase over last week of about 2,000 head 2nd s compared ‘with the same week of Jast vear there Is an increase of aboyt 4000 head The demund has been in good shape and 3F23 $222872532282TIAR Comenanaananeme Bepadialzaades 3 - “ ical OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET ¥ogs. Sheep. N1 Week ending Sept. 3. 35,4 62,20 as compared with the corresponding week | be | hero this morning and the market opened | e |OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. 3 $5.40016.00. RECEIFIS FOR 1THE Y EAR TO DATE. | ihe 10LOWINg table shows ile ieceipis of | the year 1o daie and comparisons with last | | 3,00) | cows and heifers, §2.0 | ) | ern 610, iight, %.8G60: yorkers, $6.0G61: { head. probably could be quoted about eteady if at | all good. The bulk of them would sell from | o to $4.00; with something strictly cholce i ¢ & have mot shown much change all | Veal calves are also about | came from the western ranges and Martin Zechmeister and . from $3.00 down. | 'he week closed with very few cattle in: tll a good | although the demand from the country has | | Jery ‘active, owing partiy to the fact that | but “largely to the late arrival of trains. | s For the week receipts of hogs have been | sheep and lambs have met with ready sale at strong prices and at the close of the Wweek prices range about strong to & dime | higher than at the closs of rast week. Tak- In” the week as & whole the market has I Veén in very satisfactory condition. Feeder buyers have also been on hand [In large numbers and the market on good stuff may safely be quoted strong and active. o only kind that have dragged at all s common ewes and common lambs, the latter in particular having been In | large supply and are perhaps a little lower for the week Quotations Cholcs west- lambs, #.7 fair to_good lambs, $45004.75; ‘ehoice yearlings, $3.15¢4.00, falr to_good ‘yearlings, $3.5003.75; choice weth. ers, $3.5@360; falr to good wethers, $3.156 3357 cholce ewes $.0003.3; fair to go: ewes, $265020: choice feeder lambs, $4.50 450; falr to good feeder lambs, $3.5044.00; feeder veariings, $3.3503.00; feeder wethers, 3,003 85, feeder ewes, $1.50G250. Repre- sentaiive sale r frass stock: CHICAGO LIVE STOUK MARKET. for All Stock, the Featu CHICAGO, Seépt. X.—CATTLE-Receipts, 1,20 head: nominal; {r(md 10 _prime steers, poor to medium, $£3.8005.3; stock- ers and feeders, $2.40014.25; cows, $1.4004.40; he 00@4.75;_canners, $14062.70; bulls, ; 1ves, $3.6065.(0; Texas fed steers, $28504.25; western steers, $3.00G4.40. HOGS--Receipta today, 600; estimated tomorrow, 0% head; mixed and butch er $5.0006.30; good to cholce heav $5. fough and heavy, & o 6.40; bulk of sales. 366560 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, head; steady; good to choice 4.35; Tair to Ccholce_mixed, $2 ern’ sheep. $2.7564.25; native 6.45; western lambs, $3.7535.50, 1,500 ethers, §3.404 8.40; west- lambs, $3.508 Ka City Live Stoek Market, KANBAS CITY, Sept. 3. ~CATTLE-Re- ocelpts, 30 head; market unchanged: cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.60@5.80; fair to good, $4.00G4.80; stockers and feeders, 50@4.50; ‘western fed steers, $2.404.50! Texas and Indlan steers. $.30083: Texa s, $1.10g2.15; native cows, ; na e “helters. $.I004.50; onmhors, SL008 8 bulls, $20008.00; calves, $2.0006.00. Recelpt for the ‘week 'were 2,80 cattle and ot calves HOGS—Recelpts, 3,000 head; steady strong; top, $8.10; bulk of sales, . heavy.' $5.3816G6.00; mixed packers, to 037 06 g, $.5000.90. Receipts for the week, 82, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, none: lambs, $3.50G6.50; western lambe, $2.90416.15 ed ewes, $2.80G3.7: Texas clipped yearlin 50¢74.00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.4063.7 stockers and feeders, $M00GS.ATH. Receipts for the week, 37,500, New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—BEEVES—Re- celpts, 84 ‘head, mainly “consigned direct No sales reported. Dressed beef, steady city dressed natives, 6%@9c. Cables lal recelved quoted American steers at eral sales, 111, dre weignt;" refrig- erator be ‘fl&'g 1b.. Export: l.& beeves, 584 sheep, 3,630 quarters of beef. CALVES—Receipts, 101 head. Very little trade reported. The only reported sal Were a fow veals at $5.0009.00; ity dressed veals, S@isc per 1b. oH10G8—Recelpts, 1,664 head; all consigned rect. SHEEP AND LAMPAS—Receipts Bheep, slow and weak; slow. about We lower: sheep, $.45@6.7, not Including a - car a dressed 'mutton, 5@sc per 1b.; lambs, general sales, Sc per Ib. ouls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—CATTLE—Receipts, 70 head, Including 500 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export’ steers, 75@5.75; dressed beef and butcher steer: 0016.50; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.5066.! stockers ‘and feeders, $2.65@4.00; cows and heifers, $2.255.00; canners, $2.00@2.%: bulls, | $2.50@4.00; calves, $3.00@4.50; Texas and In- dian steers, grass, lzwu_‘nfin;\: fed, $3.75@4. HOGS_Recelpts, 2800 head; steady: pige and_lights, $5.60@6.80: packers, $5. i butchers and best heavy, $5.25G6.25. SHEEP AND LAMBE-Recelipts, 200 hea market firm: native muttons. 8. lambs, $4.5005.75; culls and bucks, 00; stockers, $2.00@3.00. \ stock 1n Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock he six principal western cities yestar- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 55 2308 ?(mmu-.“ City ; £ a 2 ' 8t. Lou 3 8t. Joseph Sioux City Totals ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record x'uurdlv as nished by the Midland Guarantee Trust company, bonded a Trust company, bonded Farnam_street: Hannah Maria Reld to Willam 8. Wright, lot 2 and el lot 3, block 45 B, Higgins, lot 14, block 18, Poppl: ton Park addition...... coes oo John Power, sheriff, to Conservative Loan and “Trust com; any, WO Iot 31, Hart- ate it gompany to Hugh McCaffery, lot 2 block 86, Hlxvnfi 24 addition . Lewis W_ Rushing and wife to 3 w4 lot 2, block b1, Bouth Omaha. Atiantic Realty assoclation to Lissi Messersmith, lots 17 and 18, re-plat block l.B Bo;nl P'dfll(l ‘b‘fl . Barbara Stryker an us| to s Johnson, e%, nl0 feet lot 2, block #, South Omaha % % Henry Tarratt and wife to Margaret L. McGee. sub. lot §, block 4, Ra- gan's addition . Frank B. Hibbard to Bamuel 'A. Forey et al, lot 9, block 6, Irving- ton .. . ‘wife to Ar- nold W, Heyde i lot 6 block -1, Park Place addition 1,500 W. Farnam Smith & Go. S8TOCKS, BOND! INVESTMENT SECURITIES, We buy and sell Union Stock Yards Stock, Seuth Omaha. ON COMMISSION. 1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064 The Merchants National Bank of Omaha, Neb. U S. Depesitory Capital and Surpius, $600.000 PRANK MURPEY, Pres. BEX. 5. WOO0D, V. Pres. LUTHER DRAKE. Ca shier. FRANK T. HAMILTON. Asst. Cashier. Recelve accounts ef banks. beskess, corver- ations, Mrma ad lsdividwsls oo faversble Foreign Bxchange bought and sold. Letters of issued, available tn all parte of the wor Isterest pald oo Time Certificates of —— WEARE GRAIN CO. 110-111 Board of Trade, OMAHA, NEB. . B Wa Tel. 1610 margarase .8l as much as a g.od giade ol butter and comparstively few people seem w0 lm 10 use the uncolored product. Bla show that during tae month of 10, before the passage of the bili, 06,018 Afty-pound iubs were while dwiiag the same month of the owing year aiter the law became ef- m.. *’. t manufuctured dropped o B tubs of the same size. Last th tl were only 289 tubs made, tl.: - rease from two years ago of y-pound tubs. Of the amount sold flnlh Il.-.;.tub- were uncolored and tube w colored. €enormous 1o the manufacture and sale of 'of course means an Increase T R > A v the demand for butter and it is thought butter L‘f.l::z .-lllh mudxr ..y T Y rout wot - o ea AN o Frujts and Vegetables. e for truits last week was very If you have $50 or more to invest where it and o) O'i. the Il.uu-mulum o;: os van will earn froti 8 to 16 per cemt per month. Balfour Visits His Estates. P sty iy st oty A Write for “Cereal Mutual” booklet explaining our method of Lord Esher, deputy governor of Windsor | Operating in the grain markets. I§ costs you nothing and may be e e o ey P | the means of making you a fortune. Address went to his estate at Whittinghame, Pres- ton, and Is not expected to return to Lom- i ‘of the clearing house banks of th 2 and 4 Sherman Street g L d ISBELL & Co., CHICAGO. ¢ don until after the ShetBield meeting, Oc-' 1 ' X fnvite a number of composers and crities, but the Wagner family Is not coming after all, according to the latest report from Bayreuth LONDON, Sept. %.—Money was in active tnquiry today and the market was ba Discounts were firm, owing to the dearness of money and the weakness of foreign | exchanges. Business on the Btock exchange opened more cheerful and there was a frac- tonal rally in many departments. _After the forced selling Lad ended there was still uneasiness and fears of some fallure at tie settiement next week. s a result of the heavy decline of prices. Consols improved, but closed below the best quotations of the day. Home ralls had s betier tone Americans open: steady and gengrally higher on professioual i New York, but closed qulet e ‘were Dusy o e sumgs thai Lord » high com- PEORIA, Sept. % -—CORN-Steady to firm; No. 3, #6kc; No. 4, #ie. OATS-Steady; No. § white, WKGTHe; No. 4 white, SHy.G¥c. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH. 8 %.—~WHEAT—On track, No. 1 northern. i No. 2 northern, Ti%e; . y of appl however, is ‘as both Michigan &nd &8 home grown stock - also & variety and the ruling will be found in Thursday Friday Baturday Totals. Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK. fept. %_The statement of tober L