THE OMATIA PAILV BEE: Bt'XDAY. APRIL 2. 1903.
IN
UlllllW-XIIII II I. II
UIIIIIIU UUII u UUl
(INCORPORATED)
FISCAL AGENT.
60LDFIELD, NEV.
Wfi am
nntinnnrmtr
Ullllluul
the Goldfield
n
oucGesses
As flsoal agent, the Mlms-Sutro C'n dls-j.rit-oi
of thousands of shares of the Bti.l
slorm Mining Co. of O'jldtlrld to Its clients
at 15 cents per sharn last summer. It In
now selling around 73.
Aa flsrnl agent, the. Mlms-Sutro Co. last
November let ItN client have thotismids nf
shares of Original Hullfrog Ht H cent. It
Is now selling around t.
An fiscal ngent. the Mlms-Sutro I'". fld
thousand of share of Mue Hull at 1(1 cnle
It In now swimming above. 3.1,
. It noli Jumlio at 39 rents. JumlMi in tmw
$100. It Hold Goldfield Mining Co. at 4"
cent, and OoldnVId Mining ha advanced
above. 8n. It lias performed the snme oif ra
tion with twenty other Uoldlleld rrruntles
within nine rronthN.
Am fiscal agent for many mining compan
ies and general broker for h 11 reputable
mining mm, It secures capital for tho devel
opment of mining properties that itN corps
of mining engineer pronounce meritorious..
Money 1 wanted for development purposes
of meritorious Ooldtleld mines, tiud the
Mlms-Sutro Co. secures It.
Money In wanted only because the gold
properties of Goldfield and surrounding dh
trlcts are. so numerous It tnkes h world of
capital to float nil thn worthy propnslt ions.
M-n on the ground are. reinvesting urn fust
as they realize profit on their Investments,
nut the world never w such a gold-producing
dlHtrlct as Ooldfleld. and sufficient
time pas not elapsed lo secure tho neces
sary tlow nt practically unlimited capital
needed.
That time Is opproticlilng; very rnpiUlv,
however.
KAWICH GOLD
MINING COMPANY x
OF NEVADA
Capitalization, - SI, 000, 000
iJlvldpfl Into l.ono.OtH) shares of Uio
par value of $1.00 ouch. Full paid hik!
iion-asBpsaablo.
OFFICERS:
Hon. Geo. S. Nixon, U. S. senator, Pres.
w, J, Douglass, Mina .wner, Vice Pres.
S. H, Kltto, E anker, Treasurer
013 OKiuui o oaunoi aim o.uncii got j,
Immense Ore Bodies
The Knwlch Mountain range, 70 mlle east
of (jolddeld, on the same stretch of moun
tainous desert as Ooli'lleld, has been the
eene of more great gold atrlkes, within
three months, tiiun any other mining dis
trict In the I'nitoil Stnts. Ore assayins
from $100 to tlS.miU per ton has been brought
from Kawlch into Ooldfleld, and a stam
pede for tho Kawlch district has resulted.
Chunks of ore have been brought from the
dlatrlct that are literally alive with gold.
The Kanlrh (old Mining Co. la the
ole owner of ttito acres right In the
midst of the territory where these
great discoveries have been miide.
It owns ten claims. They am located on
tho west slope of Kawlch mountain, and
were discovered at tho same tlmo as tho
original discoveries- were made on tho east
slope.
There la at least one cold-bearing
ledao.on every one of the ten claims
of the Kawlch Gold Mining? Co.
Assays niaile from ore samples
taken from ledtcea on the property
how the existence of some of the
highest grade ore that has hern on
vovered In IVtvaiU during the past
five years.
Although tho company has only been In
existence a few weeks, BOO miners have
been dispatched to the scene and are now
busy sinking Hhnfts and otherwise develop
ing the property Into what gives signs of
becoming one the greatest producers Nev
ada ever saw.
Goldfield and Kawicti Identical
A doxen experts have examined the prop
erty at the request of the company's offi
cials and all are a unit that the geological
formations arc Idtntleul with theme found
in the mines of Ooldtleld. that have nm-
uu. m mini n vt-m i s 11 i.uutr.uini or mizn
grudo gold 01c.
rec goia is vuodio in the utratag.
On the Last t hauve claim of the
oinpany'a property ore assaying
41,000 per ton has been uncovered
tvlthlu a week.
Present indications are that the entire
district of the Kawlch will run Ooldtleld
and Bullfrog a clone second. If indeed. It
does not edipfc them. Lessees who are
working other properties In the neighbor
hood have encountered ledges In trenching
from which ore hus been taken that has
assayed from two to Ho.oOO per ton. Bon
ansa values are being found In every direc
tion, and the uroDertv of this enmnunv situ
ui mi v in um ceiiier or ine enure section
cere ineau snowing are made.
11
.t
5f
A Notable Directorate
Hon. Geo. S. NUmt president of the
Kawlch Gold Mining Company, Is I'nlted
States senator from Nevada. Mr. Nixon it
a millionaire, with an excellent chance or
hie accumulations being doubled within the
next two years He bus made, nearly a mil
lion dollars In bis mining ventures In T0110
pah and Uoldlield. ,
VV. J. DouglaxH, vice president, Is owner
and superintendent of the only ore reduc
tion mill In Tonopali. Me 19 fur-famed as a
mining engineer. 11c was one of the orig
inal owners ot (he famous Montana-1 Ollll-
pah anil of the Tonopah-Midwav, both of
which have materialized into great gold
producing mines.
S. H. Kltto, treasurer of the company. Is
cashier of tho Nye & Ormsby County bank
at Ooldtleld.
1.. Bleakniore, aecietarv. has been re
cently Identified with the formation of sev
eral succcsbful Uoldtteld mining enterprises.
Stock at 25 Gents per Share
Fifty thousand Mhareg of treasurv stork
are offered lo the public for the purpose of
defraying the expenses of earlv develop
ment, at S ei uts per share.
Tin re are hi. uiiiihiuiI number of quarta
lieurlng ledge.s on the .Me acres of the com
pany's pnyerly, and the cost of develop
ment will be heavy, bin It In not believed
that another stuck will have tu be sold In
defray ilio expense of mining. Shipping
ore la In sight and before the money
reallied by the s.ile 01 tnete wi.omj shares is
spent It is confidently believed dial money
will bo realized from ore shipped out of the
mines to the smeltei tiiih will be used
for further d"vclopuieul of tho property
lilvldrnds may be said to be already In
slKbt and the company Is not jet a mentli
old.
Telegraph your reservation of s'ock at
renin per share anil follow It up bv ninil
reni'ttHliee.
The right Is reserved to reduce your sub
scription If number of shares wubscrlbed for
Is in excess of allot inent.
MIMS-SUTRO CO,,
Goldfie'd, Nevada,
IJeferemes by permission: Ne & lirmshy
County Mank. lioldtlcl'l. Tunopuh ami Car
sou City, New, and John rt. Cook 4t Co.,
bankers, Ooldiield, Nev.
120 POINTS FOR INVESTORS
Ittlenrled Ui nwtr (Uat4uot suketf or Uit aaHl4
to klr'l ur lirn( tr erM,jMM l.ve IRvf.l'-r III
MIMSb. oiL VII IMilklHIAI. SUk
frtr ll' rnt.-tl..n nf their un lntrl.
NCVIS l I UITION ill U su.imI I... on rUMt,
IMtl UI.AS. HI ft S IU, Butts,
atrM4f Hi If awws Nw V.rk City.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
What Loiei Again, but Bamored Gitei
Will Fnt it Up.
TIME FOR DROUTH DAMAGE NEWS TO CROP
f'hlcaan lea lae not a l.nni I. Ine
of May t or n Receipts tn Drop
harpl Vest AVeek vrl.li
Higher Hate.
OMAHA. April 1. 15.
Although the tip Is out Hint there will
be shortly something doing lit the May
wheat nothing was notice.iiue in lis a 1 1-
today, and It rather lost ground than w
Vanced. The range was from ll.l.f-4 i
ll.lz-V against H.M' aud l.M't Friday,
rio; July lost a cent from Kriday. the
high and low being twiic and Si'e. I.lver-
fool ilosed with a loss of from ',c to '.c,
'arls derllned 10 cenilmfs and Herlln rc.
At the closo Friday nlghl the May was
Sc from the high point lor the crop and
the July was 14V' below, the spread be
tween the two being Sr, 01 the largest of
the crop. Tho Idea seems general that
tes and his crowd are about to do
something and the msncet continues wry
nervous. The Wall street holdings In Chi
cago are lg.i00,ni)o bushels and over R.ii'.ik")
bushels In New York, where they hoiiRht
j.it bushels Thursday. The largest short
line out is believed not to exceed Soo.iiu1)
bushels, but tfjere Is figured a large sta'
terert sleeping short Interest. The com
mission houses are continuing to psk
larger margins, and a Chicago trader Is
mentioned who has n large snort line out
In Milwaukee at a profit of 6c, who was
required Friday to put up a margin rf
10c. There Is cnntlniitd talk of a slump
III northwestern wheat receipts and many
well punted men have gone on record aa
believing Aptil will see no more wheat
cjming into Minneapolis. The Minneapolis
contract slocks of wheat amount to t..13o.
jm bushels, a dec line of 5o.(i bushels. The
bright weather Is preparing the crowd to
bear drouth damage stories. Kansas leads
out today with the first crop damage talk
since the winter killing and the Hessian
fly were Introduced, and II Is now said
Harper, Sumner and Seawlch counties will
not raise more than a half crop, and Kay
county, Oklahoma, is also bad. Minne
apolis bus worked Jao.WO barrels of flour
for the Orient this week, mostly red dog.
Two million bushels of oats and barlpy
have been sold by the country In three or
foor weeks) to Japan. The primary wheat
receipts are 3:.0f) Inisbi Is. against M.I. Ufa
bushels, and the shipments are ISkVOM)
bushels, against WT.oio bushels. The Aus
tralian Hhlpmenis are I.IM.GeO bushels,
against l.lM.nOo bushels hist week and
I.U8.0OO bushels last year. Broomhall esti
mates the world's shipments of wheat at
.s''ii.uf bushels.
The corn clearances are SWl.OOO bushels, of
which New Orleans sends out til l.ooo bushels.
The speculative market wag a little alack,
the May ranging from 47S to 4c, against
Hie to 47c Kriday. The cables gave tho
market no support. The cash market Is
generally stronger todav. Chicago took
all the corn offered at from o to lo up.
No. 3 selling at tfi'o and 47c to the amount
of IWO.OOO bushels. Of this 75.WK) bushels
was for eastern domestic shipments and the
rest for export. The corn Irade Is talking
of the large holdings of Han lett-Frajtier-i'atton
combination, which Is estimated
at between u.uno.omi and I5.nno,noo bushels.
The Chicago estimated receipts for Mon
day are cars, which includes Sunday also
and aro from the Northwestern, being Ne
braska grain. The last of the low rate
corn is not in yet, as Chicago receives 212
cars. Kansas City. 47; St. I,ouia, B4. and
Omaha. 91. The figures are being watched
Willi Interest and It Is expected the receipts
will dwindle to a very low point In a few
days. The primary receipts are 687,no0
bushels, against M.noo bushels, and the
shipments are tl52,O0Q bushels, against 530,000
bushels.
Omnha (ash 1'rtoes.
WHEAT No, 3, 1 car, 65 lbs., 94c: 1 car,
62 lbs., 90c.
7p14'-; sheep pelts, ISc&ll.OO, horse hides,
tl.fr "3H.0O.
Ni:T9 Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., ISc; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No. 1 aoft shells, per lb.. L'c; No. 1 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; Pecans, large, per lb.,
lie; small, per lb.. 10c; peanuts, per lb , 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb , sc; Chill walnuts,
ter lb.. Ii,(fl3e; almonds, soft shell, pet
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 16c; chestnuts,
per lb.. lJfnSc; new black walnuts, pef
(ju.. Tftfgjoc; sheilbsrk hickory nuts, per bu.,
Il io; large hickory nuts, per bu, $160.
C HIt At. O .n.H ASD FROYIIOS
Fr a tares of the Tradlast and Cleslag
Friers on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAUO, April 1. Increased shipments
from Australia and continued excellent
weather in the I'nlted Slates caused a
limn decune here touay In the price of
wheat. At the close wheat for July de
livery was uown c. Corn Is off NiHc
Oats show c gain. Provisions axe pra
ticailv unchanged.
1 i.u- r g.i.cr... selling pressure the wheat
I, .. ... . , .,,.1 ..itiuut the emu
II. bi j... ... 1.. ot . .,1 cut ,ns .. t
fecied by a I'viifiuv...... . . ... .
pooi. resulting from Increaawt sin,uiv....
irom Australia. Initial quotations on July
were Vao lower at KMa-sHtc. Fit traders
sold .luiy anil the offerings were taken by
commission houses. After a drop to kJW
:ic July rallied to xf'e on covering By
shoit". 1 ho firmness, however, was only
momentary. A local crop expert report,
wh.ch exercised a little bearish effert yes
ti may. seorneit to have acquired greater
signincnti' e over night and appeared today
as an effectual t-attier In the way of any
bull movement. The weather throughout
the country was again extremely favorable
tor the rapid aovancement of the new
crop, lieports of bright prospects for sn
early and abundant harceat formed the
tinderhing basis of a decidedly weak situa
tion that developed a. trading progressed.
Prices here were also affected by weakness
of northwestern markets. After July had
! dropped to s7'c some recovery took place
1 on a fair demand from shons. The close,
however, whs weak, with July at Sic.
May aold between I1.124 and 1.13' and
closed at $1.1311. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to s9 hi bushels' primary
receipts, ?1.7O0 bushels, against 613.000
bushels n year ago.
Weakness of wheat had a bearish effect
011 the corn market, but larg clearances
neiirlv offset this Influence. The volume of
I Hading was very small. Short were the
I principal purc hasers. May opened a shade
lower to a stiaoe n gner at C4'trii 'c. soio.
1 between 4ti!V&46,c and 4"c and closed at
4.c. I. or ui receipts, 12 cars, witn l 01 con
tract rrao. "
Smaller recelDts gave some firmness to
the oats market. Trading, however, was
extrenielv quiet. Mv opened unchanged
to ic higher at SD-Vlf-HV, sold up to .(d
a'iic and closed at 29V. uocal receipts,
10S cars.
A firm undertone was manifested In pro
visions. In sympathy with hlaher prices for
live hogs. Trading was featureless, the
volume of burtness being very small. At
the closo Mav pork was up a shade at
I12.7JH. lard unchanged at $7.12va7.15 and
Tins were a shade higher at n.nn.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
31 curs; corn, 465 cars; oats, 146 cars; hogs.
at. "00 nenrt.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, J1.O2W1.03; No. 8
bard, 9uit7c; No. 4 hard, 80fi90c; No. 3
spring $1.02.
CORN-No. 2, 414c; No. S. 41c; No. 4, 40c;
no grado, 35g39e; No. 2 yellow. 41Hc; No. .1
yellow, 41fcc; No. 2 white, 41Wc; No. 3
white. 41c.
OATS No. 2 mixed, 24o; No. 3 mixed,
29c; No. 4 mixed. 2Wi2SV4c; No. 2 white,
oMTic, mi. o wuiis, auc; iso. white, 2(a-'9,,.c:
standard, 30c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 18 212 108
JvansoH City 4 47 jj
Minneapolis lay
Lmliith 9
bt. ltouls., 32 64 43
uiuuna g 11
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis as
reported by the Edwards-Wood company.
H0-1U Board of Trade, was:
Articles. I Open. High. Low. CTose.Te'y.
Wheat I i i
May . . 1 OS5 3
1 OeVa 1 0 1 06i 1 07, 1 ORi
July .. 1 02-j 1 02"s 1 011 1 02 1 03,
Bept .. t4 8t 841,; 84
OMAHA nllOLBSALII MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations oft
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EQGS Receipts heavy, market steady;
candled stock, lSValtk).
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 11c; young
roosters, according to size, SKiilOe; old roos
ters, 6Mjr; turkeys, 14c; ducks, lOitfllc.
Bl.TTER Packing stock.. 17Vc; choice to
fancy dairy, IWazlc; cre'uuery, 24iij26c;
prints, 27c.
FHKRrt FROZEN FISH Trout 8c; pick,
erel, V4c; pike, gc; perch, 7c; blueflsh,
lie; whiiefish, He; salmon, lie; redsnajiper,
9c; green halibut, lie;; dapples, 11c; buffalo,
ic; white bass, lie; herring. 3Ve; Spanish
mackerel. 12c; lobsters, boiled, 45c; green,
40c; finnan haddles, 7c; roe shad, each, 76c;
shad roe, per pair, 30c. Frog legs, per do.,
30c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' sssoclitlon: Choice No.
1 upland, $6.00; No. 2, $5.50; medium. $fi.00;
coarse, $1.50. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices
are for hay ot good coior uiid uuaiity.
BRAN-l'er ton. $17.50.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c; extra selects, per can. 35c; standards,
per can, 30c. Bulk: Standards, per al..
$1.40; extra selects, per gal., $1.65; New
York counts, per gal., $1.A
TROPICAL. FUFITS.
ORANGES Calif orntn, ex:ra fancy Red
land navels, all sizes. $2.903.00; fancy
navels, $2.75; choice navels, $2.50; large
sizes. $2.36.
LEMONS California, extra fancv, 270
size, $3.1)0; 3oi and 360, $3.2i; funcv, 270, $2.75;
3d and 3ft, $3 no; choice. 210 and 270, $2.26;
3i0 and 310, $2.50.
DATES-- Per onv of sn-H,. pkgs.. $2.00;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c.
F1U8 t.'alitornia per lu-ln. curton. 76
8fc; imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 10c; 5
crown, 12c; fancy imported (washed), in
1-lb. pkgs.. !ftlc.
HA N ANAS Per medium-sized bunch, $1.75
2 25; lotnhns t2.n04g.on.
URAPEFRFIT California, per box of 54
to 64, $4.00.
FRF ITS.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, per quart,
75c.
APPLKS-New Vork Baldwins. $3.00(5325;
Colorado Wlnesaps, per bu. box, $1.75; Colo
rado Hen Davis, per pox. JI.25; Roman
Beauty, per box. ?S.ri); Baldwins zni Grcr.
nigs, per box, I1.7G
OKAfe-'B iiii..,ried Malagas, per keg, $7.
TANUEHlNEri California, per half-box.
$2.J5.
I'RANH E R R I ES - Jerseys, per bbl , $7.00;
peru crate, $2.26.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Homt. grown. In sacks, pef
bu., Kfl40c; Colorado, per bu., 45c.
TUKNll'8-Old, per bu.. HjC, new, per
dos.. 75c.
i A KKOTS Old, per bu., 40c; uew, per
doz., iJr.
1'AhSNIPS-Old. per bu , 40c.
BtSANS -Navy, per bu.. $2 10
Cl'CL'MBKKS--Per dcz.. 1.753f?00.
TOMATOES-Florida, per -busket crate,
$.",.ij).
SPINCtI-lVr bu.. S1.00.
UNIONS-Home grown, red, In sacks, per
lb.. 2c; Spanish, per erat. jj.tfi; Colora'ia
)ellow, per lb., 2c; Ucrmudu onluns, per
urate, $2.75; new southern, per dof.. 45e.
CAhHAOE-Hnlland seed, per lb.. lc
SWEET I-OTATOES-Kantds kiln uiled,
per bbl , 12.75.
BEETS i id, per bu., 40c: new, per doi.
bunches, 65c.
CPI.KR Y - 'a llfornta. 'Hi !'0e
RADISHES-Hol house, large hunches,
per doz . lodfHli'.
I.E I' lTCr, --Hot house, per do.. 5c.
Rl 1 1 ' It Anil- 'alifoi ma, per hi, c: per
box of 40 lbs., $2 0.
FAKSI.li'i l-er doz. bunches. 75c.
ASPARAOl 8 Illinois, per doz. bunches,
l!0u. California, white, per doz. of l ib.
Punches, $tt.(Vij7 00.
MISCEILA.N'KOIB.
CHEESE-Wis- onsln tr lnn. full cream.
13(1 lie; Wiscoi.Hiti Yi'iitii Anieiica. l"c;
block Swiss, new. lie; old. lJi;e; Ifcc. n
win brick. I.k-; Whconnlii luuburger, lie;
brick cheese. lfifjlo.
HIDES No. I green, 7c; No. 1 green. 6r;
No. 1 salted, c; No. I salted, 7,c; No. 1
Vial calf, Do; No. 3 MM I cn, Jt; dry sailed,
Artlclee.l Open. I High. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
Mav
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May July
Ribs
May July
I
1 l"-!
83
1 13
(R3VttlH
X 124 1 1 13S
87l4 8'iH
82;S3(&'83
47V, BH
47Ts
I
iStl's! 29T
47H4fiff! 47 47'.r
47 46,47H'5'4 47H
l 47V!I1
1 1SH
)3Vt
29
2Vi,2yH4
12 75
12 90
7 15
7 30
6 97',-,
7 17V
12 75 12 70
12 H2; 12 H7H
7 15
7 32H
7 00
7 20
7 12Vi
7 30
2i
12 72H
12 92Vj
7 15
7 30
6 97 7 00
7 171,! 7 W
47S
:9H
2
12 724
1. V)
7 15
7 3)
P74
7 174
No. Z.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOt.'R Easy; winter patents, $5.00itT5.10;
Straights-, $4.76tl4.0: spring patents, $i.00a
6.40; straights, 4.4Ou4.0; bakers', $2.40'83.4O.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.0N'1.12; No. 3,
$l.on-(jl-10; No. 2 red, $1.12Vtjl.l4V
CORN No. i, 46ie; No. t yellow, 47'ic
OATS No. 2, 29Hc; No. 2 white, 324c; No.
t white, i9HS314c.
BARLEY dooo feeding, 37(g39c; fair to
8EED-N0. l flax, $1.24; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.37. Plover, contract grade, $13.75.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $12 66
v""1"- 'u- Vi w iu., i.m'gs.uu. snort
ribs sides (loope), $6,8747.00; short clear
Sides (boxed), $6.75ig6.S74.
The receipts and shipments of flour and
grain were as follows:
... Receipts. Shipments.
r lour, bbls lo,700 JO.OOO
vvneat, du 29,000 33.400
torn, bu 337.200 49,800
9s, bu 170,800 267.800
bu.. 2,000 6,700
oariey, du 79,500 38,000
On the Produce exchange todav the but
ter market waa easy; creameries, 2322!!c;
dairies iOi',i25c. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases Included, 16c; nrets, 16c; prime ftrBts
lie; extras, lhc. Cheese, steady, 128 134c.
NEW YORK GENE'ftAL. MARKET
Qnotatlona of tho Day oa Various
Commodities.
1 A5?WkiYORK' Aprll l-FLOUR Receipts,
16,i81 bbls.; exports, 7,310 bbls. Market dull
and unchanged; winter patents. $5 2&ii6t0'
eVn?HteS.MsU' ''16; Minnesota pat
ent!, $o.Mt(tt.l6; winter extras, t3.5o-gi.15;
Minnesota, bakers. $4.W84.40; winter low
grades, $3.404,4.06. Rye flour, quiet; fair ' to
good M.304I4 70; choice to fincy. $4.7i)4.!W
1 ."NWEAL-Steady; "no white and yel
UMW f.'w.; CU'U'ae "ew" ,l'1.10; kiln dried,
5irr6rSml.ntt,: weiern, 80c.
BARLEy-Dull; feeding, 444c, c. I f
NWHKAT: mult'"' c. 1 f.. Buffalo
WHEAT Receipts, 4,000 bu. Spot market
2arid: Sd reed' 10ml'iHl ln elevatJ?r No
lmlh ihl- ?' b" vatloa; No' 1 northern
Duluth $1.1H, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, $1,014. f. o. b., afloat. Options
J,n.t.d loKe. betause of easier cables, good
vvea her and crop news and further un-idln?-
"f11". with corn, the
market again weakened severely as a re
sult of aioloe. selling and closed 4lc
lifnriVTV tl.liiWal.il. closing at
$1,104; July, 92ta93c, closing at 24c; Sep
tCSrt WfiC Joeing it 864c.
CORN-Recelpts, 84.96 bu.; exports (244
bu. Spot market Irregular; No 2. 664o in
elevator and 624c, t. o. b, afloat' No 2
yellow, 634c; No. 2 white, 62 Opiums
quiet and, barely steady, closing net ,
,.OAIS":Mec1',r",, bu.: exports, 2 031
vyur.fPOtvmr.ket du": Wlxed, 26 to- 32 C.
3fj4(fij,.; No. i natural. 30 to 32
choice, 77488c. We. good to
,,uf.-cSJullt; ae. common to choice
llHjl, 27jp2He; 1908, 22rB26c; olds. lWSc;
llSy" ' 1 25r-'8'': 19"3' -'"r olds?
!"T:lv- . to 25 lb...
dry'. 24 io 30 lbs . 16o ' leXa8'
p r e, v-1 c 1 , . cr! ' r5lL 5ri'1' 2R?'
2.1.110: nnckel Sit nivf. 10 . .1. .""m"1 -I'1'
IS.50 1. ;.iT.'i.H u J . '. . Hhoti ders,
dull; western terimrt. jT.a); rertned nimAv-
.4"'CS7& trr-iaV "tlr ,o px,r"-
to cxTr1aHucm; t r'am"-- "rtd. common
I'll ..i :SS' C 11 n- ...... ...
'. """ir, coiorea and white
poor to choice. lotH34c; sta e la
colored sort hli. ''
firsts in1 ''oy selected
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
S17K,'8A? ,i lTJ.- APr 1 -WHEAT-May,
J .',3' 9'I0I; No. 4. 83tj97," No -red.
i.ai.M; No. 3, $..ial,S! So. ? rt
VnlTed 'y v;;: AW- CB"" No.
OAIS-No. white. Jl(&32r ; No. mixed.
EtiOS-Ktiady; MIsour and KutiKas. new
No. wliliewood cases Included. 16'o; case
coiiui. He; esses returned. 4c less
ll.W - Steady: choice, timothy, f.i.iohU0
choice prairie. $7 75'nS.iiO
It VIC-Hi.idy: 7.Vfi7'.
BI TTKR - steady; creamery, S.li2tc:
packing. 19,.
.... . Receipts. Shipments.
"heat, bu 3.1 tn ) mo
or". , 23.:nn Kl.tlaO
Oats, bu 12,'W lo.lmo
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steer and Good Cowi Quarter to
Tkirty-FiTe Higher for the Week.'
HOGS AT HIGHEST POINT Of THE SEASON
Best tirades at Sheep and Umbi
Steady for the Week. Common aad
Part Fat Kinds Rather Xlorr
Sale and a Trifle Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 1. lfK.
RecelDts were:
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday.
Official Thursday
Oill. ial Friday
-.. i mi Saturday. . ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. Z.3J6 1.1O0 10.MS
. 4.969 10,167 7,107
. 8.647 9.236 $.487
2.131 6.177 7.37
. 1.611 SSiS i.M.i
. 1M 6.267
Total this week 15.8"9 41,906 36,143
Total last week 18.045 4."961 31.176
Same days week before. .16.576 37.71 S2.4o
Same three weeks ago..l8.C8 5396 36.8-.T
Same four weeks ago. .. .16,881 66 77 31.359
Same dnys last year. .. .20.781 67.128 26.08
RRCEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year;
1905. 1904. Inc. Pec
fettle 3n.4.'5 139,454 $6,029
hl" 611.JX9 612.091 702
Sheep 412,615 48,13 66.9S
The following table shows the average
price of iiogs ui bou:i uuuim iur to lust
severs! days, with comparisons:
I UOi.
Mir.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Var
Mar.
Mar.
Mar. ID
Mar 11
Mar. 13..
Mar. 13..
Mar. 14..
Mar. 16.,
Mar. 11.
Mar. 17..
Mar. 18..
Mar. 19..
Mar. 20..
Mar. 21..
Mar. 22..
Mar. 23..
Mar. 24..
Mar. 26.,
Mar. 26..
Mar, 27..
Mar. 28..
Mar. 20..
Mar. 30..
Mar. 81..
April 1..
IW04. 11903. 1WL 11900. 11W
4 0
4 7114
1 774!
40V
4 8t
4 MH
S7H
4 68
4 S71
4 864)
4 0
4 814
i 104,
t 94
4 n
6 08
6 124
6 0741
-I-
6 141
6 091 98;
6 11
6 (4
07
01
6 111
I 7
6 22
6 281
6 32
I 37
7 03
7 01
7 111
7 Oil 6 Ml 6 851 4 701
I 13 T 161 C 101 I 371 4 711
6 111 6 06 I 31 4 721
6 U 1 14' 6 41 4 71!
R Mi 7 26: 6 37' J 4 731
7 in s iH , n An -
Tjj I 111 I UI t 411 4 7
I 7 23 4 10, 5 4 4 7
6 1
6 26:
t 16
i 04
6 04
4 m
4 92
4 5,
6 01HI 4 yt
t 08 I t 01
6 14 6 061 T 25
12:
V,
7 05
7 1K
7 33
7 34
7 46!
T 36
6 1341
6 09
5 094
6 14 I
6 154
21
7 26
7 30
18
6 13
( IS1
f 31
u
17
24
$1
( 29
6 381
6 Stl
$ 66
6 U
t 66
6 1
I 71
6 82
6 30
6 80
-I-
4 Ml 8 61
4 SO' S 81
4 4 I 87
$61
4 741
3 64
$ to
I 63
$ 68
3 54
3 61
8 fl
$ M
8 51)
4 (S 8 64
4 76
4 791
.M
4 to
4 86
4 81
4 85
4 90
4 93!
4 8f
6 17
5 14
6 07 7 22
4 081 7 27
6 76
6 871
45 ( 861 4 97
6 b9
69
6 56
7 80 65
6 901 6 061
6 M 5 I61
6 891 6 1
6 101
6 97 1
$4
8 68
8 (8
3 64
3 60
8 63
f
8 57
I 60
3 66
8 0
$ 63
3 6
3 64
'Indicate Sundar.
The official number of cars of stock
brought ln today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sn'pH'ees.
C. M. St. P. Ry.. .. 1 ..
Union Pacific system. 3 20 2
C. N. W 1 4
V., E. & M. V. R. R. .. 22
C, St. P., M. & O. .. 11
B. & M. Ry 6
C, B. & Q. Ry 2
C, R. I. & P., east.. 1 4 ..
C. R. I. & P., west .. 1
Illinois Central I 1
C. G. West 3
Total 6 75 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co o8
Swift and Company..., 45 l,i90
Cudahy Packing Co St 1,290
Armour A Co 797
J. B. Root & Co 81
8. & S 878
Other buyers 6
Total
112 4,228
CATTLE There were only a few head
of cattle ln the yards this morning and not
enough to make a market. For the week
receipt, have been very light, there being
a falling off as compared with last week
amounting to about 3.000 head and to about
6,000 head as compared with the same week
of last year.
The market on beef steers this week has
been In very satisfactory condition to the
selling Interests as the light run and liberal
demand have brought about an advance in
prices amounting to 26irSSc. Both packers
and shippers seemed to be anxious for sup
plies all the week, so that each day's offer
ings met with ready sale. The more desir
able grades were, of course, sought after
the most and showed the greatest Improve
ment, but still even the common and part
fat kinds are selling considerably better
than they were a week ago. Taking every
thing Into consideration this bus been about
the most satisfactory week In the cattle
market so far this season. Good to choice
steers are quotable from $6 to $6.80, fair to
good from $4.60 to $5 and the shorter fed
and commoner kinds frem 84.60 down.
The cow market has also been active and
stronger all the week on the more desirable
grades and such kinds may safely be quoted
lipase higher than they were the latter
part of last week. The demand for the
common and medium grades, however, has
been rather limited, with packers appar
ently indifferent as to whether they got
such kinds or not, so that It was Impossible
for saleasnen to advance prices on those
kinds to any extent. There Is, however,
some slight Improvement over the prices
ruling a week ago. Good to choice cows
and neifers may be quoted from 83.40 to
$4.60 and something prime would bring more
than that. Fair to good grades go from
$2.90 to $3.26 and common to fair from $1.90
to $2.75.
The market on bulls Is also a trifle better
than It was a year ago. The commoner
grades sell mostly from $2.25 to $3 and the
better grades from $3 to $4. Veal calves
have responded to the advance on other
classes of cattle and choice veals are now
selling up to $6.
The stoeker and feeder market has been
rather Irregular this week owing to the
fact that the demand from the country has
been uncertain. The choicer kinds can
probably be quoted about steadv, but aside
from that the market has been slow and
prices are unevenly lower for the week.
Oopd to choice cattle are quotable from $4
to $4.65, fair to good $3.50 to $4 and common
stuff from $3.50 down. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
At. Pr. Nt. At. P. '
... IU 4 14 1 1140 4 M
...11M 4 M 11 1130 I 00
COWS.
... IV IH 1 10S 4 00
,.. W.1 I II 27... 4 06I 4 05
,..1040 3 U
COWS AND HEIFERS.
,..40 4 JO
BTJZXa.
,,.1100 8 10 1 1U0 3 (0
CALVES.
1 140 It)
8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
I 2t 3 00 19 M7 J 15
HOGS Receipts of bogs were light this
mornlnc even for a Saturday, and with
favorable reports from other points and
good demand fr. m both packers and
shli.oeis. the market here ouened fairly
active slid strong to 6c higher. It was to
be noticed, however, that buyers were
Irking out the choicest hunches, and good
iitchir welghis were the most fought
stter by both packers Hnd shippers, ana it
was that kind which showed the most im
provement. The high price tortuy wss
$6 27'. which was 7H" higher than yester
day's best price, and they weighed only 282
pounds, but they were very choice. After
buyers had their more urgent orders filled
the market slowed down, and a late re
ports from other markets were not so good,
the late sale here were but little better
than yesterday, the popular price being
$6.15. with the commoner kinds from that
down. The bulk of all the salek went from
$.15 to $5.17' with the choicer loads
largely from $5.17! to 15. BH.
Receipts of hoga this ween have been
light, there being a decrease as enmpsred
with last week nf about 4.000 bend, and
as compared with the corresponding week
of Isst year there is a decrease of about
16.ffl0 head. The market has not fluctuated
to any great extent this week, but clos
ing prices sre n trifle higher than those In
force st the clow of the week, which
makes this the high dsy of the year to
date. Representative sales:
No.
7...
II...
1...
I...
I...
1...
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At.
II M ... 4 K It tlf
M U ... I 00 II stl
II IM 100 t to 71 SOS
II tt SO I to 11 HI
II I'W M I 10 It ri
Tt IN 40 I IIH 44 14
1 t7 ! I ISH 44. til
7f tl 40 I lt, (7 ot
141 M I 1S II IT7
44 I ... 1 if, 11 it:.
M 1H6 10 t If IT till
74 IM ... I li, M UI
7 40 I US II M4
' IM SO I 11 l
T U ) I lt'4 l JU
71 til 140 I lit. 17 (II
IK tl ... i Ittk 71 Ill
71 .UI M III tl 20
M IM SO I II M IT
14 tit M 111 II 117
It til 40 I II , l Ill
71 l: 40 I II M tn
4 M M III 74 314
1 N III 10 1.1
11 111 ... I 11 H ;it
I 171 4 I II II 171
M ni .. 1 11 tu
Sh. Pr
I in I II
40 I II
... I II
41 I II
... I II
... I II
... I II
... I II
... I II
10 I II
10 I It
M I 11
... I 17S
... I 11V,
... I 171
. . I 17(4
10 I ITt
... I 17
... I IT
... I 11
... I 17
M I 10
M IS
Mia
... I to
... I 17
... I 11
I' ?4.". M I 17
7" !27 . . I IT
74 J.)7 in I 17
n .17 40 I 17',
74 rss ... I 17
I 4 11
II 241 10 I IS
II. J 7 ... I II
Ill ... I II
71 lit ... I II
I 114 ... I 16 14 !', in I 17',
' t44 ... 1 11 u m ... 1 to
n. t44 ... 1 11 n t4 . . i :: 1
71 1(4 ... I II t4 IJ 10 1 :
71 Ill M 111 M 211 ... I SJ,
7t ;ot o I 11
SHEEP There were no fresh arrivals of
sheep here today, so that 1 test of the
market was not made. Kor the week re
ceipts have been fairly liberal for the timi
of year, there being an increase o er last
week amounting o about S.ioO head and to
about ltl.ont head so compared with the
corresponding week of lsst yesr.
But whilo receipts have been unite liberal,
the demand for the more desirable grjdes
of both sheep and lambs has been fully
equal to the supply, with the result that
prices on such kinds sre just about rteaily
with the close of last week. The commoner
kinds, however, have been somewhat net
lectel and besides that quite a large pro
portion of the receipts .
larking tn quality, so thst prices on the
fart fat and common kind. of sheep are n
Ittle lower than they were a week ano
In the case (.f part-fat lembs of aoid
quality there is not much change, as f. crier
buyers have been anxious for supplies and
have held prices steady, but part-fat Isnibs
lacking in quality were not wanted by
feeiler buyers and as n result they are a
little lower for the week.
Quotations tor fed stock: Good to choice
yea -lings. $6.406.76: fair to good ye.ir
llns ifiOMiti.40; good to choice wetl-i.
$6 6.90; fair to good wether.. $."' OiMTVrO;
good to choice ewes. fo.ji6.f,S; alr to j; "1
ewes, $4.75'a6 16; common to fair ewe. $4 00
4.50; good to choice Iambi. $T :.VS7.M': fair
to good lambs, $i.9r31.15; feeder lamhs,
$60O.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M4RKET
Cattle "trans; to Ten t ents Hlstlier
Hogs a Shade Higher,
CHICAGO. April l.-CATTl.E-Reccipts.
300 head; market strong to 10c higher; good
to prime steers, $5 401j().4i; poor to me
dium, $4.25fn.2fi; stoi kers and feeders. $.1.00
4j6. 00: cows, $2.75'?i4.75; heifers. $.1.n.ffy:6;
ranners. $1.60fc2.6O; bulls, $2.7534.26; calves,
$3 00(86.75.
HOGS Receipts. 9.000 head; estimated
Monday. SS.OOO head; market shade blsher:
mixed and butchers. $r.:niU5.371j; good to
choice heavy, $5 WVS5 40; rough heaw. $.V15
Col 26; light, $5.1035.30; bulk of sales, $5 2.".6
5.25.
6HEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 2.f00
head; market steadv; good to choice weth
ers, $S.25(9'6.26; fair to choice mixed, $4.5"fr
5.50; western sheep, $6.ongti.25; western
sheep. $5.0006.25; western lambs, $6.60(S
7.86; native lambs. $5.5037.60.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aprll 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 100 head: market unchanged; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $5.4"fyt.10;
fair to good, $4 2.VJr5.25: western fed steers,
$4 50(35.60; stoikers and feeders, $3.00fff6.00;
southern steers. $3.7&g6.00; southern cows,
$2.50)fr4.00; native cows. $2.25fifl.60; native
heifers, $S.25(frfi.25; bulls. $2.kVfW 25; calves,
82.6Of343.00; receipts for the week, 30.300 head.
HOGS Receipts. 3.O00 bead; market Rc
higher; top, $5.37ty; bulk of sales, $:.2i?rf.8.);
heavy. $S.36'S,S.S7H; packers, tfi. 2fwfl. 35 ; pigs
and lights. $4.856.25; receipts for the week.
42.800 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100 head;
market steady; native lamhs. $6.50ff7.5ii;
native wethers, $.'.50gG.90; native fed ewes,
$5.00gS.76; western fed lambs, $6.50r7.5o;
Western fed yearlings. $.0ojr6.S0; western
fed sheep, $6.ooiS&.90; Blockers and feeders,
$3.5CKo6.50.
nt. I.onla Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. April l.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
60 head; market steady; native shipping
and export steers, $4 50fl.l6; dressed beef
and butcher steers, $4.'"u6.60; steers under
1,000 lbs., $3.25ij4.0ii; stockers and feeders,
$2.fft4.50; cows and heifers, $3.00ii".0; din
ners, $1.75(3)2.25; bulls. $2.003.75; calves. $.'i.no
6.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.6tg'l 66;
cows and heifers, $2.251514.15.
HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market
steady; pigs and lights 1.50Q6.60; packers.
$5.20'73i6.4O; Dutchers and best heavy, $5.35
' SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 200
head; market steady; natives, $3.00"'n6.76;
lambs. $4.0O4j77.0O; culls and bucks, $3.75
4.60; stockers, $2.00-3.50.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, April 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 93 head; market steady; natives,
$4.26(8)6.00; cows and heifers, $l.04j6.00; stock
ers and feeders, $3.00('fj4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 3.628 head; market strong
to 6c higher; lights, $6.1535.30; medium and
heavy. $fi.2X&35.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, none;
demand strong.
Slonx City Live Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aprll l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head; mar
ket strong; beeves, $4.00ff6.50; cows, bulls
and mixed, $3.00S4.50, stockers and heifers,
$3.00i&4.o0; calves and yearlings, $2.75jf3.75.
HOGS Receipts, 1,100 head; market 60
higher, selling at $5.10'a6 3o; bulk of sales,
$5.156.20.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stork at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 146 6.Z57 ....
Sioux City 600 l.l'.m
Kansas City 100 3.000 J00
St. Louis fy) 3.000
St. Joseph 93 3,02 200
Chicago 200 9,000 200
Totals 1,089 24,975 500
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aprll l.-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, $l.W4; track,
$1.11; May $1.044; July M!.c; No. 2 hard,
$1. 06451. 06'j.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 4Hc; track,
464fa46V; May, 44T'545c: July, 45Hc.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash. Sue; track, 3lc;
May, 27'4iC; No. 2 white 32r5c32Vc.
KIjOUR Market dull; red winter patents,
$5.166.40; extra fancy and straight, $1.76$)
4.90; clear. $4.2504.50.
SEED Timothy, steady. $2.002.75.
CORNMEA L Steady, $2.50.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track. 79'aSOc.
HAY Steady; timothy. Jti.Ouy 13.ou; prairie,
$6.00(8.10.00.
IKON COTTON T1ES-95C
BAGGING 7Hc
HEMP TWINE 6 Vic
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing.
812.22V4.. Lard, steady: prime steam. fci.tU1-..
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts
and clear ribs, 8i.87V : short clears, $7.12V4
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs, $7.d0; short clears, $7.8"V.
POULTRY Easy; chickens, 11c; springs,
HHc; turkeys, 14(ftl6c; ducks, 12c; geese, t'c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery 24i&'30cj dairy,
19&r6e.
EGGS Steady at 15c. case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.1H10 lo.nrm
Wheat, bu. 33,000 23.0"0
8orn, bu 64,000 74.O00
ats, bu 43,000 28,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1. BIJTTKR -Firm:
extra western creamery, 29fp2l)Vj,e;
extra nearby prints, 32c.
EGGS Steady ; nearby fresh. 16c at
mark: western fresh. 164C at mark.
CHEESE Dull; New York full cream,
fancy, 13V; choice, lH'c; fair to good, u
jl3',c.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aprll 1. WH EAT Steady;
No. 1 California. Us 10d; futures, quiet;
May 4s 7d: July, s 7',d; September, lis A-,d.
CORN -Spot, st"sdy: American mixed,
new, 4s 4'nd; American mixed, old, 4s lid;
futures, iuiet; May, 4s MHd; July. 4s :r-,d.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Neb.
I', S, Depository. I
Capital and Surplus, $600,000
lUTIiri DRAKE. Freiistst.
FfUM T. IUMI170N, VI 'reiUcnt.
P. P. KisiHIM, AMI. Cilhicr. 8. H. Mrltt, Aitt.CaiH.
Rwtlf Mftnunta of batiks, bankers, eor
Seratlofia, orma a DO Individuals oa favorable
lTtna.
Koralgn Birhanfs bought sstf anlfl.
Iittra of cradlt Isaurd. arallatila In til
parts of tOa worl4
Intsrast paid on Time r'trtill.'atet of pepnaft.
rolkrtiona ma 4a promptly an4 economically.
Wa raquaat Mrr?a?onaeiica.
PROTECTS Q
INVESTORS
The Financial World
K4MPI.K COPY FR I'll,
NO INVKSTOK OH SI'KI Tl.aTnR f'AS HK
V.ITM01 T tils fsarleaa financial paper tint lia
Advli Harvlta. It helpa )uu la ludaa legitlmata
Isvaalmaata from fakaa. It sxpnp.'a rmten ftnaurs
Hk all Ha trlrka and trap li la Indrtiemlrut ra
It aceopia nn advert islns. but llvaa and prut-peri ly
uba M4ltna only. It HI
OPEN YOUR EYE8
10 Ju4 Mftly any Rtlrr.ri fn. I'tuniiil'ni. Min
ing. liMluMrial HtiM'li or Hm, in Mh you mr ha
I Mar '. A sviiiiiiil, mpv m if hi mi fttrlu.i
or 1114 ynu on, awl now fnf Kri KeHfiplu
rii'wy Ivr-fnr you ftrnH . riN AM 1AI. f"!
WfHl.I. 4 fc'hUler Hi' $ , ( hi t
IG 0
1 an
LDFI ELI
DTI
The Wealth of the World i Being
Augmented at the Rate of
A MILLION A MONTH
All rri'vlotn words In iho liistory of gold mining liavt4 boou broken ly
tlio enorinoiis ylrhl of itolilnVM itiirlitg tlto nrst tliroo months of lfsV anil
tin- otnl Is not yrt. Knlnilous flmls nro rcxfii't dully from nil parts of 1 hp
district-from Tonopuh on the north to Bnllfrog on tho south, a dlstnnoe
or iiioro 1I1. -in Iim iniii'H-this nrrat trfasruo bolt Ivlnj; from five to nflt'fii
luiloa wUU in nlitcos.
In tlguiing tho iiossiliilitlps of this vast region, million, are but
digit In determining1 the enormous amounts that may he mined In the
months to it-itue. Is it not enough to drive men mad -Hilt golden harvest,
ripe for tho reaper?
Yon have prohnWy read In the paper of the great rnh heading for
this western Kldorado. But you t ANNoT realize what it means, nor
an tiny one except lie go there In 'i'on. Think of thousands of people
arriving at the en nip within a week' time and not Htiftlrient aeconium
dntliiiiM to hmise and feed those already there. Imagine the suffering aud
privation: .Many lives will le sneritioed to the greed for gold!
Thousands who go to (iolUneld will expend their little hoard without
realizing a dollar In return, been uhp without experience in milling and
for luck of etiuipnient necessary to develop their holdings.
How much better would it be for these prospector (foil into hunter)
to remain tpiietly at home proeoonting the vocation for which they are
fitted and invest their earnings with some reputable mining company
that has the knowledge and facilities for prosecuting development work
In an Intelligent, economical manner: a rornnnulnn like the
Goldfield-Gladiator Company
whose capital toek is ).) share -par value of each share $1 , full
paid and nonassessable; uo bond and no preferred Indebtedness. nnd
nothing to do hut dig for sold.
Thl company ha secured three of the most promising claim In the
entire Treasure one of tinldfltdd embracing sixty acre of rich ore land,
upon which surface Indication point to vast bed of virgin gold adjoin
ing the Hercules group of twenty claims, in which Mr. Charles M.
Schwab, the well known linancler, I heavily Interested.
Location of the Property
The f inldneld-ttladlntor claim are In the northeat quarter section C4,
township .t. south; range 4'J K. M. 1. M., tJoldlleltl, Nevada three miles
northeast of the city of (ioldtleld.
TUCSON
WASHOE
STRANGER
en
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These three claim of twenty acres each represent
the property of the tbildrteld-Ulndlntor eoiupnuy.
OFKUKHS AMI IHBHfTORW.
Wllher H. llean. .re.lunt t lias. E. P,potTrd.
.rrrtart THho. Hesslnn. Ilarr FolUensteln
II. f. AHoina.
Hralstrar-Mereoiittle l-oan and Trust roniian.
Flsral Agent-Southwestern Securities 'ompon.
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A A
As To Who We Are
R,f,rKB, Prmi..i.n. J'X"
Itroadway Bank Trost Co.
Colonial Mortitaiie A Trost o.
Mercantile I-onn A Trnst Co.
All Ios Anarelrs Newspapers.
Any Reputable Mercantile Agency
In I. os Auiielea.
Denver Dally Mining Record.
Colorado Springs Mining: Investor.
Chlonao Farm l.onns and City
Donda-snd I nltcd Securities
Company of Sao Francisco,
GOLDFIELD, Nev., March 21.-Twertty-three
sacks of ore. each
weighing sorncitUUigT under JOt)
pounds and each valued nt fl.HOrt,
were shipped from the property of
the Slmmerone here today.
The Wells-Fargo company sent
two men out with the consignment'
and these two men will stay with
It until It Is delivered to the smelter
ln Malt Lake.
This Is the richest shipment, snek
bv sack, that ever went out of this
camp. The expense of expressing
this valuable oro out under guard
Is nbout $1,000. The guards are
heavily nrmed and do not take their
eyes from the ore, one of them
watching while the other sleeps.
The Siminerone Is one of the most
valuable mines in the ramp and has
previously made several rich ship
ments. The property Is so valuable
that the owners hnve enclosed it
with a high board fence and have
placed an armed guard on the
ground.
Mr. W. B. Koborts, our mining engineer, Is now In tioldneld, ready
to begin operations, and it Is our Intention to push development work on
the Joldlield-t:iadiator claims as rapidly as possible, as every Indication
point to a bananzn. A rich strike may be expected any day which will
send the price of this stock soaring to the Dollar Mark.
No More Goldfield-Gladiator Shares
at 5c After the Terttk of April
and it Is quite possible that the entire allotment will have been sub
scrilied before that date, in which event we reserve the right to return
the funds forwarded for shares. .
Possibilities of Mining
The mining records of the west
are cloqueut with instances where
men realized from $000 to $1,000 for
evTry dollar invested In mining
stock. You may be Just as fortu
nate. At nny rate the tioldfleW
tJladiator shares offer an opportun
ity for doubling your money several
times over without nny chance of
loss, but you must act promptly.
This advertisement will not nppear
a jaln.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO.
Kuclosctl nnd Dollars, for which send me by
registered mall Shares of Ooldnold Gladiator Mlnlug
Company nt 6 cents a share.
Name
Address
Cut out ihe coupon above nnd mall It today for as many shares as
yon cau afford: or a safer plan would be to wire your order (at our ex
pense! snd follow with remittance.
Address all communications aud make all remittances payable to
Southwestern Securities Co..
E. W. Hellman Bid., 4ih and Spring Los Angeles, Civl.
Edwards -Wood Co-
(Incorporate!
flain Otllce: Fifth and Roberts Str:
ST. PAUL. niN.N.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grnin to Us
rtraaeh OlSef, llo-ill llnnril ot Tr4.
Uldtf.. Omasa, ick. Trlrpftoas ItKlt.
21!-214 Kxchanss Hid . South Omaha,
alall Than il lnaDnrtns 'fhsm V
V. Farnam Smith
& Go.
STOCKS. BONOS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
320 Farnam St. Tel. 1064
stock; GRAIN, COTTON
Our ti. w t k i xiilHliiltig timlinc inctliiuN
nl.it f. Btcmi. e;nlow il l,y mik i .kr.il j.rofps.
slomil ppo.-ulHt.irs. hIso mir inwil"'! ltlfra,
8'llt f ft II U'.IU'l.t.
J1AU1K, I'OIiR oi I'ii.. Hiokfrs.
T, l.a Halle bt., Clilrugo.
Chicago
Greixt Western
fipe. lul lrttir ElvlnR Imfortsnt Informatioo
anil facts retardliin the aliove stock fur
nished fre upon sppllratliiii.
.n.MBnr8TKn & o. btock ;rain,
1J1-13.1 1.H Salln Htrort. lhli-ago.
Out-of-t'iwn atcniints givpn prrsnnal at
tentlnn. "Hally Market l.-lter" MulWd I-'ioo.
BU LLFROG
GOLDFIELD
Von en ii rilTiavs k'-en noMd on all llstvl
nnd iiiilMi.d Kullfms slid tloldflolil Krcur-
Mil by i .1 t-lvltig o-.i:
! Free Weekly Market Letters
and Map of o.lrtflslil. I not Invest until
yon ut-t our Information. Wr- art- the larg
"M and .uly Midi i.etnli'iit hr"k' iig" huusx
in iho Dlsirli-t. No iii'i stiii'kM. tiur ox-n-rts
Hlatays on thi irrnnnd. 1'runli- wlrw
tu liu.lf r.g. liifr.rtiiMtir.il dlrrrt I mm ninin
to h.f tni, A liMiilulfly Kr"e. VS'riln today.
I lit- , w. J " h ii ii Urukrrau to.,
i.nlil Arid, riails.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Writ lor a Sasapla Cpf,
