Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1888, Page 11

OR BALE—Fulllot and large 2.story houss 17 largo rooms, kood well, caliar, cistern in the kitchen, good neighborhood, street cars church, achool and stors close by, All new and cotplets, #2,600, Small cash payment, balance monthly.' Just the piace for & man of moderate means and Inrgg, family. | Come and soe tno sbout 1¢. C. F. Harrison 415 8. 1ith st. K33 ILT-EDGE bargaing —Partjes wishing to make good Investments in Omaha or South Omaha property, to sell or trade a good farm or buy & £ood established business in any line A& tiulsolty, call upon ¥. J. McCarthy, 310 16t WO blocks from cablaline, 1ot Nice f-room cottage, small barn, iot fenced, everything nice, 82,50, ' one-fourih’ cash, bal* ance ensy. M. pton company. 43 F\OII BALE~Iwill sel you a complete and beantitul home forty (4)) minutes by street carand 20 minutes by horse and buggy from 16th and Farnam for ‘what you would ave to pay for a vacant40-foot lot “in Hanscom Place or equally good addition; my horse and car- ringe are at your service to show you this prop- erty. | Come in to-morrow and ses me about it. . Harrison, 418 8, i5th st. 154 OR SALE—A benutiful residence ot in 1sanc & Selden's addition; 1f you want a barain stigate. - Georgo J. Sternsdorft, Rooin 6, R BALE_Or exchange. We have some good Omalia_real estats and Nebraska tarms, which we will sell cheap of trade for BLock of clothiag, furnishing goorls, dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries or Lardwars, Schlos: inger Bros., 614 8. 10tk i R0 Huys i and good 4-room casy torms and good location. 1. V. room 210, First Nat1 bank, cor. 13th and nam ; X119 to alley TOUNCIL BLU We liave somo lots the east end of the new bridge that can be | bought at a figure that will make | plre money. M. A 5 FPOR BALEHouses of five and slx room« Your own terrus. Paul, 1609 Farnam st 4 pton Company. NLY a few lots left in B, & M. park addition to South Omaha, What have you to offer? George J. Sternsdorfl. Room 6, opp..P. 0. 231 HAVE a few chofce lots n Orchard H1ll loft which 1 will _sell t:)w;AY and on long time, Bloman, room 405 axton block. 1) Fuu SALE—-By Dexter I. Thomas, at Na braska Savings bank, 16th and Farnam; | 80_por cent off vaius 10 full lots at grade 6 blocks from postoifica block, South Omahs, $60) each, terms to suit; who wanus first cl 07 9 lots on I'arnam strect, east of Dundee Piace, north or south rronts, #1500 eacn and loss, 5 nicest full lovs in Bodford Place,south fronts, choice §100, terms easy. 1) nicest ‘corner lots ‘and adjoining in Lincoln Place,very cheap and terms to suit. 5 und 10acre tinber tracts 6 miles from Omaha P.0., 3100 per acre. T avre tracts by Fflorence, can't be beat for small froft, 0 per acre. 1own the above ag well as lots in various ad- ditions, fncluding 6 lots ou West Broadway, Cometl Blufrs, Bee me for A bargain, Dexter L, Thomas, at Nebraska Savi Board of Frade bullling, Rank, WILL sell a limited number of lots in South Omaha's B, & M. park addition for the low price of 810, “Remember u anty deed glven with each lot. This sale only continu days. Call quilck and get first cholce, room 405, Paxton bloc MOR SALE or trade- acre farm near Omaha; good improvements; plenty of fruit; terms reasonable. Real Estute Lx- 448 10 outh Omaha, change, 2602 N st JBUSINESS oth atrec 4 blocks fr Farnam, for b less than it 1s worth. — 6oxi On Capitol ive, betweon Ioth and 10th, at than value. M, A. Upton Compuny m loss 9 SEBASTOPOL'S DOCM, The Historio Old Town Likely to Fall Again. London Daily News: The historie old fortress town of the Crimean penin- sula appears o be destir shortly to sulfer another fall. This time it is the young and budding commerce which of Lms years has lent life and movement to wharves, assisted to rebuild and re peoples her streets, and attracted to her commodious 1d-locked rhor the flags of all the waritime nations of Eirope, which is about to depart from her, and leave Sebastopol to v n the military and naval glory which she was 80 rudely bereft of thirty-th ¥y ago. As the Novoe Vrem, writing on this subject, sentenious remarks, “Commerce does not frater- nize with war nor flourish under the moath of the cannon.™ At the time when the construction of Lozolf Sebastopol railway sche W under the consideration of the im- pevial conneil, the question was fully discussed whether Sebastopol should be come exclusively a military port or at the same time a port of commerce. At the time,” remarks the Novoe Vremya, “noone dreamt of the reconstruetion of the Black sea fleet, except as a re- note Pm..sihilitl\- in the uncertain fu- ture It was the future uncertainty which at that epoch decided the gov- erument upon making Sebastopol th port of exportation, and as such the place has toa certain degree prospered greatly during recent years. It is im- possible, however, to create great com- mercial centers at will. Sebastopol is situated at least 100 verdts from the fel tile regions of Tamrida, whence her e port industries are deawn. It should also be remembered that $obastopol has never really possessed i kuss of first-class merchants, properly #o called, and those commercial agents who have of late years established tiremselves there are almost exclusively cupied in the shipment of grain. Yhey are chiefly representatives of Jewish Louses in England and s more particu in London nnd 1 . These agents have never nid from themselves or their principals the fact that their establishment at Se- bistopol was dependent on the tempo- wry permission of the naval and mi itary powers which have virtually con- trolled the place, and it is for this son that, despite the immense profits reulized of late years in the grain ex- port teade of Sebastopol these merchants and agents have noever embarked a rouble in the erection of maga- zines and stores, but have hired the government granarvies and magnzines,or allowed their grain await- ine shipmentto accumulate temporarily on the open wharves, and protected it a5 best they might from the elements. Their economy and prudent foresight appear to have been well grounded in result, )W it appears the government, act- upon the advice of the naval and g military administrations, has decided xelude all maritime commer the South bay, which in future will be ruserved to the imperial navy. i oxclusion is equivalent to a suspension of the cereal exports from Sebastopol, T'he maritime commerce of Sebastopol will certainly be transferred to Theo- from dosia by coast, which is ounly four hours’ sail further eastward. This wransfer will no doubt be easily and vapidly accomplished. The ancient Kuffa, at one time notorious as the greatest slave market between Lurope and Asia, possesses natural advantages highly inducive to its future eminence s a Black sea port of the Taurida. It will be necessary only to construct a branch line of railway from - Djankoi, ou the Lozoff Sebastopol system to The- odosa, a distance of 110 versts; but as Djankoi is only distant 159 versts from Sobastopol, it will be seen that the new port of 'i‘huudusiu will be reached from the interior with a saving of forty-nine versts of railway transit, Besides thisad- vantage, Theodosa itself is situated in the fertile region of the peninsula, rich THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Shows But Little Enthusiasm and Closes Weak. CORN FAIRLY ACTIVE BUT LOWER Onts Inclined Neryousne Stow—Hogs in Moderate mand -Quotations CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. to s — Cattle De- CH1caGo, Sept. 8. —|Sp TrE Brr]—The wheat ni in enthusiasm to-day., The bear spirit was in control. The news was bearish in tenor and the speculative sentiment leaned strongly the sume way. Cables were easicr allaround, and domestic crop news was more favoral generally speaking. abroad at last improving, ana haryest returns ave panning out better than expected according to advices reccived from several The volume of speculative trading wi Telegram to was deficient SONTCOS, s light wnd the tendency of values was strongly downward, The m was king in that nervous buoyancy which characterized it of late and wheat has puzzled the bear operators by checking de- clines and cansing quick rallics after every little break. The power of recovery was gone to-day. Rallies were feeble and every time there was ¢ tion the market found lodgement a little lower down. Thus Decem ber, which opened at 93¢ or ' lower than yesterday and sold up tc worked down to ! ;¢, then to 93 1ying to $37 ¢, but again_ scttled to 63 evinced only & spasmodic ability to recove the ground. Hutchinson twas a fairly liberal buyer through the s *‘buck the crowd” withl He seemed almost as tired as the murket and as destitute of vim. Cudahy and four out of five local operators pressed the market on the hard spots and the mujority of bulls seem willing to_stand back and wait for lower prices. The goverament report, due Monday afternoon, is_expected to stimulate speculation, but thie wwaitdng its I' ipt with about as much ¢ rness as the say they will sell on any bulee To-duty October ranged from May from 98! ¢ to 2 close w 1t may cau as weuk at ¢ inside pric wis modc were Cor first sales night's close the murket ately within active and though a fraction of last quickly weukened roke off 1e, but tenibe about 1c¢ lust night. Seller October Novi and May al low tor, who is supposed to be h ng, commenced sclling ¢ and s offerings quickly turned the m downward, and the weakness greatly in- ed when it was announced that 400 cars were expected Monday, aud October which sold carly at @idije, broke ti5c, with u few sales at 4450, Subse- \tly there was some reaction chictly on covering by shorts and October sold _to” 4de, cased off, changed some, closing at about 4450, Long futures, though quit not decline as much as Septemb wealk, did and Octo- lacked snap to-day, ruling rather all along the line, with a decline of @13¢ established. Receipts were larger than expectea, with an_ improvement in the in- spection, as about 23 per cent was contract prade. With _ the estimated arrivals for Monday —55 nd increased offer ings for slow at_the in- side p which w in some de May nt 251@Nocc, business was corded, ~ Cash lots of No. 2 in store sold 24l e with most of the day’s business fined to the sample market in provisions the day's changes in prices indicated a rather nervous feeli the opening pork and short vibs for nes e de deliveries were depressed by the fever reports coming from Florids quently, however, the breaks were considerably more than recov closings all around e a little under outside upward movement wa by frequent fluctuations, seemingly failed to commind at prices figures, accompanicd and trade confidenc ta the list. pork for Septembe! advance of 7,¢, for January 10c. unchaneed, September improvement of 10¢ and Novewbe higher. Short ribs were advanced September and October and CIII(T:\GVU LIV Compar and October re ovember of i a for ¢ for January 10¢ 3 STOCK, CiticaGo, Sept. Tug I LE—Trade prices lower on all classes. Some prime westerns sold from 5 to 10¢ lower than was bid yesterday, and anything in the native line that was not prime sold lower. Cow stock that has been selling so well for a week or two was 15@20¢ lower to-day with more of that cluss among the arrivals than any othier. The pens were full of cows und com mon stock, which is rather unusual for Sat- urday, and just why stip) sent m such ock for Saturday's market is ard to tell. There were only a few loaas of Texans on sale, and they not wanted unless at lower prices. T among the early arrivils ket was unusually dul pecial Telegram to | = for Suturday ; natives and mixed, §1.6 Toxans, Hoas s fair and the demand equal to the supply which, as will be scen, is extremely for the season., Best heavy made S 3.60 and one lot of Phila- | delph cost 86,70, So scarce were | ne sorts that a sorter had to pay 20c per 100 premium for the privilege of selecting the class he wanted. For mstance: A lot of good heavy mixed sold for #.50. Philadel phias, out of a lot, cost $6.70. It is seldom the premium is so high as 2)¢, usually only about 10c, but the prime quality this morning. Best mixed £.20@5.40 and common & sorts were in botter demand, but prices re main as low as ever, best selected making only §.00.¢6.25 and common $.30@5.9). NCIALL was scarce sold largely ut 90,10, Light NEw Youk, Sept. to Tue Brr)—Stocks of s aggregated 197,194 shares to-day, the market being strong on most of the list, with small | gains recorded. Opening prices were nearly the same as last night's close. The fecling was strong, Western Union being one of the most attractive stocks, and while there were in some instances slight reactions from the best figures, the close showed small improve- ment in most of the list, the day being featurcless and uninteresting, Missouri Pacific was weak and closed a half point lower, while St. Paul was easier, losing 3¢ by the close. GoversmeNTs—CGovernment bonds were dull but firm, The closing quotations of the stocks were as follow U. 8. 48 regular UL 8. 45 coupons. .. 285 i |Northern Pacific. . | a 1 coferred, U, S. 4448 regular. . 1063 C. & w 1153 UL & diascoupons 10| dg proferred, 13 Pacific bs of 1. Central 107 Central Pacific AR Chicago & Alton 1sland .01 M. &5t P Chicago, Burlington " |C. & Quiney.........113% Ll D, L &W i 414 do preferred. 14415 St. Paul & Omaha in export products of many kinds. A good road connects Theodosia with Kerteh, a distance of only ninety versts or about sixty English miles, and with the transfer of the commerce of Sebas- topol to the former port, there will be y incentive to the rapid connection Theodos-n and Kertch by rail. A glance a the map will convince anyone it under these circumstances Theo- dosla is destined to become in future & urishing industrial center. Niinols Central.. 119% | dopreferred 10043 LB &W. ... 0 185 Union Pacitic [I1H Kansas & Texas .. 1354|W. St.L &P 070 My Lake Shore 98| do preterred . Michigan Central. 8 |Western Union..... 8i% Missouri Pacitic NG MoxEY oN CaLL—Easy at 11{ per cent, PHIME MERCANTILE PAPER—5@o} per cent. STERLING Excnaxce—Dull but steady at $4.84{ for sixty-day bills, $4.58 for demand, FPRODUCE MARKETS. Cricaco, Sept. 8.—Wheat—Easier; cash, ule Rather Heavy--Provisions | was slow and 1 October, 02¢: November, 1—lasier; cash, 44 November, 42 Oats—Ea Novembe Ry Barley: Prime Flax Whisky Pork—Firmer: cash und November, $1: i ~Firm: ‘mber. Ilour- spring wheat, £3.75 450 Dry Salt Meats — Shos short « r, $0.0000, short ribs, $8.45, Butter—Steady; creamery, 15alc; dairy, G@lse. Cheese—Firm; full créaw cheddar: % Young Aw 1ige i October, 447« 4 cash, 24 3-16¢; October, 24 October 4,07 <h and October, £.4 wheat Hides—I'irm with an advance of iy on | heavy and light Heavy green Ited, 6k50; lig 6 salted dry branded hides Jae each; dry 3 Novemoe Steady ; cush, At ) nber, 4k, Oats—Steady; 245/c, Pork - Steady; Jc {October, 51 3164 U cash, November, ash and Octobe Lard —Steady | cash_and October, 08217, Keepts, Shipuents. bbls. <,000 16,000 at bu, 111,000 Corn, bu. 204,000 Oats, bu. L101.000 Rye, bu i Barley, bu..... New York, 154,000: expor L@ ige lower on winte & —\Wheat—Receints, spotirregular and , firmer on_spring; Sept on fight export demund: 'No. 2 red, W00 ¢ In_elevator; $1.001,@1.01 afloat; $1.014@ 102560 0. bt ungraded red, 9lc@&1.03% 5 options dull and weak and (e lower; No. 2 red, October, closing at §i.00¢. Corn—TReceipts, 61,0005 _exports, spot u shade stronger: good export by No. 19,0004 4C ed mixed, (15¢ lower but moder” options ately active. September closing at Oats—-Receipts, 124,000 spot irvegular and mode ing ey mixed western, ern, 2N@4ie, T@ibe: white west Coifee—Options opened weak at 5@3 points decline but closed steady: lower cables, frec sellers, fairly ~ active; _ sule 76,000 bags, including September, $12.00 1 Octobes Mo 11,00 oes, # Potroleum 90! $50011.65: Novewmber, 0, lower and dull; fair closed at About steady and quiet; western, wlhige, 't5 oldmess, nominal; new mess, Lard—Spot steam, $10.15 and quict, western Butte and foirly active; western creame western d 1215 Cheese-Unsettled, easier ~and quiets western, Tlu@Nge St. Lowis, Scpt S.—Wiheat—Lower: cash, M1 et October, 4e. Corn—Lowet: 41 cash, 42:{e; Oectober, 1 October 24c. Butter—Quiet but steady; creamery, 18 2003 dairy, 15017 Minuneapoti curs, much changed Sept. 8. —W1 Pric sterday — Receipts, were not No. 1 hard, shipped out, from y in store, cash, cptember, 98¢ northern, cash cptember, G northern, cash, eptember, 92c. Milwaukee, . S.—Whe cash and October, vember, ¢ Corn— I d Oats—Steady. white, 281 /¢, 2 and October, 667 Provisions —Quict. Cincinnati, S dewmand; E Stroi . S.—Wheat—In moder- 0.2 mixed, 40@ i1, S No. 2, ¢ Octobe 2 50 Chicag nal revort Cattle lower, N mixed, S1 Texas' cattle, Hous—Receipts, ket higher; $0.50006.605 m )@6.105 light, sk s, 5 market lower; westerns, § ip! ans, mbs, 8§ National Stock Yards. Kast St. uis, Sent. S —Cattle—Roceipts, 1, shipments, 1,054; market strong; choice ey native Stecrs, £.155.90; fair to good s, $4.40005 butchers’ steers, 10004 605 stockers shipments, aad butchers and second cleas st and second cles $17 00@49 00 49 006 51 43 00 46 7 00 5 0037 46 00 00 00 00 00 00 115l 13 seicct, 11 (01l4 in C stock bourds, 12w 16 feet D stock bos 216 feet, 12 in... Flooring, first comumon, 6 in, Mlooving oud common, 6 i Scleet fencing flooring. . Siding, first and sccond el Siding, first common, 16 feet.. Siding, second common. Common boards No. 2 hoards, all leng and dressed, sel Atoextra A 1 10@1 Posts, cach 10@" 2 Me Tin plat als and Tinners' Stock, C, 10x14, best, 86, tin 3, 14x20, $5.15; sheet zinc, i, barlead, $4.55; 1a 2s¢} small pig block tin, H@lie: copoer bottoms, 3le; sheathing ¢ ', tinnea, 2 wnisning cop- per, tinne ipe, 6o sheet lead 7 sheetiron, N § 15 to 44 35.20: Kussiairon, 18¢; Am Russia planished, A, 105c: Am Kussia planished, B, f15c; painted barb wive, 5 kalvanized barb wire, £.00: steel nails, $2.2) (@2.30; steel wire nails, $2.060@2.70; iron uails, $210@?2.15 JuNk-—-Machine castings, $12.00@13,00; stovo plates, §7.00@8.00; wrought iron,&8.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, #.00: stecl, £.00 per ton; copper, .00 0.00; brass, 1.00@3.00; zine, $2.00@.00; solid lead, $2.00@3.00; tea lead, £2.000@2.50; rubb £2.50@3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@I.15 per ewt. plate, £6,50@ ge pig b pig block tin, tin, 23¢3 sol Leather, Hemlock sole, 15@2ic per | 3¢ per 1b; oak harness, 25 ted ouk and tre e lock upper, 204 oak sole, 80@ per b selec- or 1b; oak and hem- foot, Hewmlock calf skin, No. '1, 80a®c per 1b, according to welght: ouk calf skin, No. 1." 80c@s1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, §1.00@1.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, '60@ioc_ per ib; oak kip skin, No. 1, 70.@S0¢ per 1b; Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, S0@\e per1b, French call skins, (according to weight and quality), §1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c( #L.10 per lb. Cordovan, russett, 15¢; satin finish, 20¢ per fo welt leather, $3.50@@4.50 ver side; moroceos, (pebble goa 0 S0e per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 2B@iue per foot; glove calf skins, 20ile per foot; Douglas kid, 30@i0c per foot; kangaroo skius, 40@50¢ per foot, according to quality, Tovpings, $.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, £5.00@9.00 per dozen; spron skins, $10,00@ 12.00 per dozen. 00 | 9, 1888 ~TWELVE PAGES. THE_AMERICAN TAILORS PVRVVOVOVIVVP VOV ICVOCIVIVCVO PNV CI VIV OV VIV CPOOPOCDND VD DD 09D 1411 Farnam Street, Omabha. PAXTON NOTEIL: BUILDING. (2 2 2 0 0 0 22 8 2 22 8 S 0 2 0 2 2 -0 0 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 ] CODPDIOITIODDVE DIV PVCOVPDINODO WE WERE UNABLE TO WRITE AN ADVER- TISEMENT. THE CONDITION OF TRADE. Money is Plenty But Interest Retes Grow Firmer. GENERAL TRADE STILL GOOD. Another Advance in Sugar—A Rice Prust—Dricd Fruits—Local Busi- ness Changes — Miscella Comercial Intelligence. pous Interest Rates Rising. The money myrket is gradually tightening and while the supply is equal to the demand tes are stiffer and 10 per cent is the rule. ‘hange is in good supply at $1 per thou- sand, premium. Tt is regarded by the Wall reet s a4 good sign when “the south and west begin to draw on New York for money at this time. The movement of the wheat crop has been insignificant, and yet eastbound shipments from Chicago are be- ginning to pile up rapidly. The New York banks have been for some time making ready for this anticipated drain, and they have not in years been so well prepared to meet extraordinary demands as th to-day.” The national bank circula present outstanding amounts to $246, ‘The decrease in August was 01,08, General trade continues very good and with hoge $1.25 per 100 pounds higher than a year ago, wheat 20 lgher, corn 4¢ higher, and cattle of good grades bringing a liberal advance ove with a heavy crop of bay and vegetables, berries and duce geueraily briuzing good braska should be i a position to and pay promptiy this year ana doubtless will do so. Sugar has been advanced 1-16¢ by refiners. Tele; phic advices say that the pack of corn in Maine wiil not b per cent of last yea It is said that a *‘trust” has taken hold of the rice crop and with a shortage of 40 per cent to help them, will be able to ad- vance prices to a fleure which will afford blo profit. ‘The receipts of e at New Orleans thus far this year 000 bags against 90,000 bags last year. Cranberries are being shipped and prices will open at #@l per barrel. Dried fruits are attracting renewed atten- tion and new goods are arriving all the time from Awerican and foreign shipping points, The steamers Ser and City of Chicago from Liverpool have arrived at New York, i 2,100 barrels of new crop currants, the season, About half of these them a comfor rough sstined for Chicazo and about one-third of the remainder have been sold ah at bige. The Com- mercial Bulletin reports the first divect shipment of new crop Valencia raisins for the New York market—352,000 boxes arrived there Tuesday by the steamer Ass ria, a large part of which have been sold previously on the basis of about 7l wilye for off-s nd 91 @4 {c for Coffee sales for legitimate pu at unchanged priccs. So far as spe prices are concerned, they are stimu 3 the strong advancing tendency cabled from Europe, which acts on the Rio and An marets in a_bullish way. It appea ever, that deliveries in Havre call average Santos, and therefore the 4 abroad is more against that particular grade than against the entire run of the Brazilian coffee and less likely to carry the w flucnce the bulls would have it appear. Carbon oils are active aud advancing. The dec in the visible supply of petroleum during August reached about 900,000 bbls., leaving the total net stock about 00,000 bbls. The de e since January 1 was 00.000 bbls., and since August 31, 1557, 9,100,000, The decrease in stock afioat and abroad has been about 600,000 bbls. since January 1. The total decréase in quantity 5| 1558 is about 6,000,000 bbls, AListic Prime says there is no doubt as to the serious damage spring wheat has sustained, ot 80 much by frost as by rust and blight, which took place from four to six weeks ago, The threshing machines have brought out these ding corn he says: “Frost. would not now injure corn in Kansas, and I think it is safe to say that the greater part of the corn in eastern Kansas is hard enough' for feed. Southern Nebraska also reports a very favorable week for corn, It is still a little wet and cold in Towa, but the conditions nre very favorable for Illinois, Ohio and Indiana.” The exparts of wheat from Russia for the first six months of this year amounted to 534,000 bushels, against 17,650,000 bushels for the corresponding time of last year. The export for ‘the twelve months previous to July 1, 1888, was about 115,000,000 bushels, which was the lurgest on record. The largest previous amount was about 104,000,000 bush- els in 1575, The oat crop this year is the largest ever growa in the history of this country, and oats are now largely substituted for corn in the feeding of cattle at the west. The Citizens' bank, on Cuming street, hcre tofore conducted as @ private bankehas in- corporated as a stute bank, with 100,000 authorized and subscribed capital, of which cent is paid up. The past week has been prolific of changes in the grocery trade. S. Dougherty of West Farpam street gave a chattel mortgage to creditors, who took possession. Louis John- s0n of Cumirg street was closed on attach ments at the instance of Allen Brothers and others. celman & Co., of Fifteenth and Howard streets, sold out ana 1t is understood settled in full. City retail trade is kicking all along the e, and with some reason. fair, the ircus, and Sicge of Sebastopol drew crowds of people, by which down-town dealers prof- in ited largely, while those on the outside, who best are not making more than expenses nd a living, were lett to hold the bag and will find collections duller this month than cver, as drain of £30,000 to $10,000 from the circulating medium_in one week means a tight money market with housekeep- ers for two weeks thereafter. 1t would scem that booms of all kinds are detrimental to legitimate trade. A movement is on foot in the retail grocery 1 combination to sell for spot kly credits, and it is needed badly. (o e OMAHA LIVE STOCHK. Cattle. Saturday, Sept. 8, 1 The market was almost bare of desir beer cattle aside from one bunch which was held over from yesterday. For that reason the trade was ‘very dull and few cattle ch hands. Values were nominally There were plenty of feeders here they wore mostly natives and light weights. The demand was not very heavy, fow loads changed hands at prices mostlyat $3.00@325. Butchers' was in light supply and the packers 0 for some pretty fair western cows aging 900 to 1,000 pounds. Hogs. The recempts of hogs were light and the quality very common to-day. The market >r on heavy hogs and about steady mixed h Although the mar- not very active the hogs were all good season, sold in Sheep. There were no fresh receipts, and nothing to make a marke Receipts. Cattle Hogs Iol Prevailing Prices. Thefellowing 18 a table of pric this market for the grades of stock men- tion Primestecrs, 1300 to 1500 1bs Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1300 1b Range steers, com’on to choic Common to good cows. Corn-fed cows...... Common to choice bulls! Fair toenoice ight hog Fair to choice he 5 Fairto choice mixod hogs. .. Kepresentauve Salos CATTLE. , natives, i cows, native 51 cows, westerns 11 cows, W6 feeders, natives 20 feeders, Utah, RANGE Owner. Av. Pr. Wyatt Bros . 3 st'rs, Txns. 1,107 Wyatt Bros. 7 st'rs, Txns.1,1 v . 5. 850 Whatt Bros ) TXns. 1,102 Wyatt Bros., Y 827 A Bowi 071 Standard Cattie Co. No. 88, 80 240 200 20 200 40 120 120 250 40 Packers Purchases, Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day : G. H. Hammond & Co, Omaha Packing Co J. P. Squires & C: ¥. Whittaker & Son Brittain & Co.. Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hoys on this market during the past few days, and for the corresponding period in 1857 and 1886 August 188, | August 1557, | August 1585, Sunday. b @b 20 ) @4 T 606 @bdsy | 490 @15 ) @A B0 6 10 | . Sunday. 430 @b 60 00 | B0 @ Sunday. |49 @ 48 @A 65 4| 486 Sunduy. 605 610 580 50 6 00 @t 40 | 510 @5 3 Pork Packing. Special reports to the Cincmnati I rant show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest dates at the undermentioned places, compared with cor- ce Cur- 1 95@1014 responding time lust Murch 1 to Septemberh hicago......... Kansas City. Omalia. 8t. Louls Indianapolis ) nnati ukee. .| lur itapids eveland. .. Sioux City, D, « Milw C T Movement of Cattle. The following table shows the receipts and shipments of cattle the past week at the cen- s mentioned, as also for the preceding s compiled by the Cincinnati Price Chicago St. Louls. Kansas City Om: Cincinnati New York. . 50,028 11,560 20,609 Totals. ... Live Stock Notes. Wyatt Brothers had twent here from their range in Colo A. D. Lears, Clarks, and g \~m~lt'nv, were among those who marketed 20¢ hogs Mr. Byers, of the commission firm of By ers, Patterson & Co., returned from a visit to Chicago. George K. Peasley came in from Greeley, Colo., with twenty-four cars of the Illinois Live Stock company’s cattle, J. P. IPall, Silver City; J. M. Wells, Cres- ton, la., and W. F. Frve, Davenport, la., were visitors at the yaras. Al Powell received a box of cigars to-d with the compliments of his partner, J. Martin, in honor of his thirty-fifth birth, Joe Dixon, Greenwood; H. O, Hull, Anita, Ia., and Fred Rockafellow, Shenandoah, Ia., were among the shippers who came 1 with hogs. Produce, Fruits, Ete, Burter—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 ) choice country, 16@I7c; common s, 1001 Eaas—Strictly fresh, 15@16ccandled. OrAN @500 per box; Rodi, 8¢ CALIPORNIA GRAY 5@1.50 per case. SOUTHERN GRrares—4G@toc per 10-lb basket. caciies—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Y $1.00 per 1 bu. —Common, §1.50@2.25 per bunch: L00@?.50 per cas 40@75¢ per dozen, CANTE PrLums » per drawor, Porarors—i0@iic per bushel, SwEET POrAToRs—i@e per 1b, Povrmiy—No dresscd fowl in the market; live ebickens, 5 per doz; spring chickens, £2, TOMATOR: Watkrm TH0$1.95 per bu, LONS—S5.0000 12,00 per 100, per bu box; Prans—California, $3.00@3 bu. or dozen., 100G 1.25 per dozen, —Iige per b, £s—§2.00@3.00 per bbl, CRABAPPLY Crper—Michi gals; Californiu pe Por Coky CARROTS ! 0@0.50 per bbl 52 cider, $15.00 per bbl Rice, S@dc; common, 2@ ¢ per bushel, 3iANs—Cholce castern hundpicked navies, $2.70@2.50 per bushel; western hand picked navies, $2.65@ mediums, $2.00@2. Lima beans 5¢ por pound. HAY—1. 0. b, cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, £5.00. Brax—$10.00. Ciorrep Fren—§17.00 per ton. ViNeaar—Cider, Swlbe per gal. wine, 9@16¢ per gal. White Grocers List, s are as follows: Revised pr NG —Stark A, scamless, 9205 Amos- scamless, 1705¢: Lewiston A, seamless, American, s 17c; burlaps, 4 w5 bn, 1l@ldc; nies, double, 20¢; wool sacks, 8hc. Twines— Flax, #3c; extra sail, 20@2le'sail B, 19@20c; cotton. 21¢; jute, 10c! single, 13¢; gun Rio, good, 16 roasting Rio, 14@ Java, interior, 22(@ 2be: Rio, tancy, 16wlde: Santos and Mara- caibo, 17w@lbe: Arbuckles, 18%{c. Suaak — Granulated, Sc; conf. A, 7i{c; white extra C, 7'5c; extraC, 7i4c; yellow C, 6} rowdered, 83;c; cube: HONEY—12@l13c ' for one pound strained honey, 6@se per pound. Beeswax—Choice yeliow, 20@22%c; dark colored, 13@14c. CrrrsE—Young America, full cream, full cream choeddars, 9@0c; full cream flats, 9@\ ; good to choico skimmed cheddars, 66!, ; siimmed futs, da@bige, mes; PrekLes--Medium, in bbls, £5.50; do in half | do in half | bbls, §3.005 small, in bbls, §650; bbls, £3.75 gherkins, in bbls, $3.0': do in half bbls, 4.5/ Tosacco--Plu smoking, 16@%0c. 30-1b pail, per b, 1n@i% per 1b; penny cakes, 12@i3c per Ib; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal, Teos— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ Young Hyson, good to fancy, 80{@bsc Guupowder, common to good, ; Gun- vowder, choice to fancy, 40@dsc; Japar mon to' medium, 5@ v, choiea to Yy 3062451 Golong, common to good, 25 Oolong, choice 10 1 common to medium, ial, good to fancy, 407, NUTs ~Almonds, \@17 23@35e tilberts, 1112 Tmperial, Brazil, 90100 wainuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11 peanuls, h@sc. CrackERs—5(@10c per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @25¢ per 1L, as per i | 3 Imper- WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. No Important Change to Note in the Money Market. AN EXCELLENT JOBBING TRADE, Business Unusually Active For This Time of Year—Stocks Higher and Firm—An Exciting Week in ‘Wheat Speculation. The Course of Commerce, Cimcaco, Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue 1 ‘The financial situation here and throughout the country is in much the same condition as u week since. The long pre- dicted increase in the exports of gold to bal- ance the deficiencies made by the failure of exports of produce and merchandise to equal our imports fails to materialize, and the pessimists who have predicted monetary stringency from such sources have so far been disappointed. Nor are there any rea- sons for anticipating the development of such couditions in the near future or the re- vorse. KEurope continucs to be a large buyer of American securities and bills drawn against such purchases are ample to keep ex- change down toa healthy point. Exports of cotton and other property may confidently be looked for m the immediate future, hence no material outflow of gold is likely during the remainder of the year. The increasing volume of trade in all directions is causing corresponding demand for discounts at Chi- cago banks, But they are well fortified with funds, and good paper, or that backed by choice collaterals, is readily accepted at 5@7 per cent, 56 being the usual figures for advances on grain and . pro- visions. The movement of Monday to the spring . wheut scctions is & il larger than a Week ago aud as the end of another week is likely to witness a ma- terial sugumentation in the movement of that cereal to market a corresponding en- largement in the call for money with which to handle it scems certain. T'his, however, will be largely balanced by the money re- turned to the city in payment for goods, the increase in the latter being decidedly murked the current week. The jobbing trade in dry 0ods and miscellancous merchandise wi Idom, if ever, more active at this period in former’ years and prices for most descrip- tions of goods are firm, Tradiug in stocks in New York was inter- rupted by the observance of **Labor Day’ on Monday which cut off one day’s operations, Nevertheless a large business was transacted and a firmer feeling prevailed during the greater part of the weelk and prices averaged higher. ~Coalers and grangers received most atlention. It was also noticed that soveral stocks that had been practically dead for some time past were brought prominently to the front and sharp advances were recorded. Reports of damage to the crops had a de- pressing effect on holders and the gen- al fecling was less “Bullish” than at an; time since the upward movement started al business is ood and the production 1y in excess of iast year. This gives coal roads an increased tonnage, and at ad- d rates affords a chance to earn more money. The impression provailed that al- though the wheat crop has been damaged, there will be enough to give the railrouds & largze business during the fall and winter. This is the theory that grangers are being bought on. Karnings arc already on the gain and reports for August show a good increase over the samo time last year. The only unfavorable raport was from the Burlington which showed a nat decrease of 617,000 This was not wholly unexpected and had to great extent been dis- counted by the recent downward movement, Good realizing on advances caused sharp de- ciines, but buyers took hold quite freely on all the depression, Money was bid up to 4 per cent on eall loans, but it was only tem- porary and done to affect the market. The ur’m ate sales on the New York stock ex- change for the week were #1,244,410 shares, The speculative fever that took hold of wheat 80 strougly last week showed @ little abatement this weck, and lurge business transpired, ~ Wheat again had the lead in point of fluctuations and animation, and wt times the excitement ran hi The genoral situation regarding crops remains the same, but if reports are to be relied on, spring wheat in the northwest which has been materially damaged by recent frosts, is turn- ing out badly. Prices advanced sharply, and indaced heavy realizing by lm{ and outside holders who wanted to secure profits, and moderate reactions followed. Corn and oats only reccived fair attention and at times a dullness reigned, Flustua- tions wer port smali and prices showed no im- ut variation from those of the previous . An unsettled feeling prevailed in pro- vision circles and the opening a firmer tone was observable and prices ranged bigher, es- pecially at the opening of the weelk, but mod- wrate realizing caused a reaction, - Fogd makes Blood and Blood mukoes Beaut, Improper digestion of feod necessarily produces bad blood, result- ing in a fecling of fullness in the stome ach, acidity, heartburn, sickheadache, and otherdyspepticsymptoms, A clasel; confined life causes indigesiion, cousti= pation, biliousness and loss of appetite, To remove these troubles thera ismo remedy equal to YPrickly Ash Bitters, it has been tried and ‘proven to bea specific, - AT e ers in Chicage.