Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1888, Page 11

) B DR BALE-Frank Wasserman, at the Bank of Omaha, has kome of the cholcest resit dence and bukiness proj i city fo denc # property in the city £or falo i;ou Hanscom Place 1o fcks, 201 2 0 buys & fuil 1ot and good 4-room easy terms and good iocation, 1) room 2| nam ttage P \ First Navl bank, cor. 13th a) PG burenins in business property, 68 feet on South 13th street, near Plerce, with small cottage, only 8,600 1t will pay you to investi- te this at once. George N. Hicks, Barker lock. 20123 OR SALE—New &room nouse, aill modern improvements, near corner Woolworth and irginin avenues, Hanscom Place, #.300. °C. ¥, Harrison, 418 &, 16th st. 3 B NESS-10th street, corner, 4 blocks from Farnam, for 15 less than it s worth. 66x172 on Capitol ave, between 15th and 16th, at_less than value. M, A. Upton Company. 679 J. STERNSDORF] room 6 opposite post- s office, will sell yo & g00d 4-room house on 16th street, 2 blocks south of car line, by pay- ing £200 casn’ balance monthly paynients to Euit. This is a splendid opportunity for any- one wanting a cheap home, EY PBARGAIN-(nefce ten-acre tract near Belt Line Ity. in West Omaha, This tand fs in a fine state of cultivation, and’ especially aesir. able for fruft and vegetable garden property is one of_the best investments in the market to-duy. Magnificent view, splendid lo- cation, It can be subdivided into fifty nice that will sell inside of five years for £100 or ench. 1 can offer the aays for 8,0, vestment than well located acre propert 1t will pay you to investigato t! Ge Hicks, room 40, Barker block. Dbeautitul south front resi- I CA offer five dence lots on Poppleton ave, in Hanscom Place for a few days at very low fuures tles looking for a ‘nice location will d gull and inspect, this property at on N. Hicks, room 4%, Barker block. 8 for the THOMPSON BELDEN &0, 1319 FARNAM ST. Silks, Plushes and Velvets, Our trade in this department has made a great gain in the last year which has encouraged us to redouble our efforts and has enabled us to buy these goods in much larger quantities and at much better prices. Then again we can af- ford to sell SILKS, PLUSHES, AND VELVETS at much less yrofit than we could a year ago, for reason that we are selling so many more of m, and when we can_ increase the volume of business in any one department we can aftord to sell goods in that department at a much less percentage. Now our sales in the Silk Depart- ment have Lecome so large that we bave decide to try a lower vercentage of profits, which we are sure will greatly iner sales. Below you will find quotations of special prices that we aremaking “lks, Plushes and Velvets for his inc olored Gros Grain $ilks, in all shades, at §0c, and £, Colored Satin Rhadames, in all shades and a b bargain at $1.00. Colored Fuille £11ks, in all shades, at .00 and 2125, We cannot say enough in praise of theso Faflle £ilks. They are being sold by other houses in this city at #1.25 and $1.35 per yard We will glveyou samples for compurison,which offer we have never seen mude by any other house in this city. Colored Surah 811ks at £1.00. Evening shades of Surah S11ks at §1.00, Eveniug shades of Fallle Silks at #1.25, extra value, Black Gros Gratn Silks at 50c, $1.50, $1.65, §1.85 and $2,00, Black Satin Rhadames at 75 and 81.; Black Faille 8ilks at Toc, %0c, §1.00, £1,50, Black Rhadzmier, extra value, at $1.00, #1.25 and #1,50. Fancy Striped Silke, in all shades to match, new Dress Goods and Silks, something entirely new, at #1115, $1.5) and 2,00, . Black and White, Striped and Checked Stlks at $1.25, £1.00 and $2.00, Just the thing to make over an old dress with; ask to see them, Colored Satins in ull shades and extra value,at 0c and 7 Black Satins at 5oe, 70¢, $1,00, #1.15 and #1. Colored Plush, 18 inches wide, at 7ic and #1.00, Colored Plush, 22 inches wide, at 8 Colored Plush, 24 inches wide, at #1,65, s0ld in Ahis city at $1,75 and #2,00, We know we cansave you money on Plushes if you glve usa chance. 'The ubove widths are Just what tho Plushes actually measure. Colored Velyets at i5c, $1.00, 81.50. Extra value nt £1.00. Black Velvets at 76c, §1.00, $1.25, 12.50 and .00, 1f yon cannot visit our store in person, send for samples, but in sending for samples state solor, quality and price. We prepay postage or express on all goods ordered by mall excepting return charges on money when goods are or- dered sent C. 0. D, We sell goods at one price and for cash and you can buy goods ofus by mall as cheap as if you came yourseif, Thompson, Belln & G, 1319 FARNAM ST. e ExperiencesWith a Scalper. The Atlanta Constitution tells a good story of a traveler’s experience with a scalper’s ticket which will be rehished by the regutators. The incident oc- curred on the Georgia Pacific road, A gentleman who wanted to take a trip to Birmingham bought a scalper’s ticket here in Atlanta. It was not what is termed a “‘straight” ticket, but had been bought in Jacksonville by a re- fugee, being good when issued for a ride from that city to Birmingham via Atlanta, The original purchaser con- cluded that Atlanta was a pretty good place in which to keep posted as to the yellow fever news from his home, and gold the remainder of his ticket toa sealper, It was picked up by the man who wanted to go to Birmingham, and although it was not made out in his name, he had confidence in his ability to go through on it. At Annis- ton the train was boarded * by an officer of the Birmingham board of health, who was told by the conductor that there was o man in a_cortain car who had a ticket from Jacksonville. The in- |fiocwr found the man who had bought the scalpers’ ticket and asked him where he was from. Thinking it was the conductor he was addressing, the passenger replied that he was from !Iuckson\'illo. That settled it, and the inspector informed him that he would be taken to the quarantine station when he arrived in Birmingham. This made the cold chills run down his spinal col- umn, and he endeavored to explain, but it was no go, and he is quarantined for twenty days at the Birmingham health resort. The next time that man buys a ticket he will probably not trade with a scalper, especially if there is a yellow fever epidemio anywhere in the coun- try. LN el Hog Cholera in Ohlo. Wasmixarox Covsr House, O., Sept. 22.— Hog cholera has struck this county again. On the farms of Judge Gregz, Adin S. ‘Thompson and several others over seven hundred liogs have recently died and sick ones are lylng around by the score. N c, $1.00, $1.20, , 10, 81.25, 81.60 .50, $1.75, £2.00 THE CONDITION OF TRADE. Money in Liberal Supply But Steady at Ruling Rates. BUSINESS IN GENERAL GOOD. Collections Are Fair—No Important Change in the Grocery List—Dry Goods and Lumber Active-More Manufacturers Needed. The Money Supply. Money is in good supply but steady at the ruling rate, 10 per cent for good commercial paper. At the east the supply of loanable funds 18 daily growing smaller and in Wall street the best commercial paper is quoted at 6@s per cent. The crops are enormous ana it will require all the spare money at finan- cial centers to move them. Added to this is the natural fear of disturbance in the money market incident to the approach of the pre dential balloting and a possible, if not a prob- able change of government, which means, perhaps, a change of financial policy, and o conseauent doubt of the future in the minds of bankers, who are a very conservative class, and apt to pull together where their interests are directly at stake. All these things tend to make a somewhat closer mar- ket for money for the fall and winter,though of course good securities will procure for their holders all they need. General trade is very good indeed, and in groceries, dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes, lumber, notions, cte.,, the universal admission is that the demand is fully equal, if not in excess in some lines, of the abihty of our jobbers to meet. The country is buying liberally a8 though it felt able to pay its bills easily when the crops now being harvested ure realized upon. Col- lections are fairly good, taking it all round. Some houses complain that they are not get- ting as much money as they cxpected, but it must be remembe: that there was but lit- tle surpius produce at the close of spring trade, and while prices have been high for w there was. The average farmer who is able to hold does not know when to let go, therefore traders have been compelled to wait for money till the growing crops are marketed. ‘The outlook for prompt payments is excellent when the country sells its surplus, In groceries there is no special change, Teas, coffecs, sugars and oils are active and prices steady with u tendency to higher fig- ures. The last number of the London Statist received contains the following important in- formation The buying of sugar for export to America would be still more extensive if the better qualities were more abundant. Our stocks consist principally of the lower qualities, those of a medium character,which in counting up our resources ought not to be lost sight of, as a given quan- Taal will not go much further than half when compared with the best of Java; and yet the trade scems to remain in apathy regarding the future, although its is cur- rently reported that both refincrs and dealers are far from bemg well stocked.” British stocks of sugar suffered a decrease of 40,160 tons during August, and the process of re- duction goes on idly. Salt fish sell slowly, owing to scarcity and high pr Dried fruits are wanted, but sales checked by inadequate supplies of goods, A 's that one-th of the Malag: destroyed b late rains, but Valencia raisins have come to he leading variety, and of these the crop this scason is Zante currants are being ( edless raisins and Cali- fornia dried ¢ The dried truit crop is heavy and tionally g nd pricc will be low enou to insure consump- tion, The western pack of corn is immense, while Maine and New York state packers will have but 25 per cent of their usual out- put, owing to the frosts, which blighted the crops as they approached turity. As a conscquense lower grades of canned corn will be very low, while the choice t- ern sugar corns will bring higher prices than for many years. The peach crop has been packed and prices are higher by 10¢ per dozen than at the opening, Evaporated ap- ples, peaches and_apricots are plentiful and prices lower. Cranberries are advancing though the supply is said to be very good. Hardware is steady with but few changes. Dry goods are very active, and firmness is noted in prints and woolen dress goods. Lumber is very active and prices ar ing an upward tendency, though the discriminations of the freight r] against Omaha have made profits less this year than for a long time past. There is talk of anew dry goods house to be formed here with a capital of £500,000, and three-fifths of this has been promised by men easily worth ten times the amount. Omaha needs another solid dry goods house, ‘with ample capital, and its advent would be heartily welcomed by all in that line here now. ‘We also want a glucose factory and several oatmeal factories, and, in fact, we want fac- tories here of all kinds. Cities without manu- facturing interests seldom grow to perma- nent importance, They may spurt semi-oc- casionally, but they don’t stay there. Ne- braska is fast getting to be the great cercal producing state of the union and capital should be invited to come Lere and invest in machinery and buildings, that the profit of converting our native products into bread- stuffs may be held here and distributed by the hands of the wage worker through the different channels of trade. We should pay a bonus to capital for every laborer it em- ploys in manufacturing within our limits for a series of years. It is nonsense to furnish impecunious adventurers with money and land donations, our gifts constitut- ing their sole capital in business, and their sole object being to make a ‘stake and depa-t after selling out or borrowing on planss procured through the gullibility of public spiritea citizens wno thoughtlessly contribute to any object whereby the publ welfare promises to be enhanced. We want manufactures in Omaha and we want them badly, but we want them brought here by men with capital, and we should be willing to tax ourselves as a community to pay these men a bonus of $100 to $200 per capita for every mechanic they add to our population by furnishing them empjoyment. There is no use in trifling with the actualities and Omahba must take steps to bring manufac- tures here or be stunted in her growth. A il iy are new 1 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Saturday, Sept. 22, 1888, There was very little change to note in the cattle market. The recei were not as heavy but there were holdovers eunough to make the supply about as heavy as yester- day. The prices paid were about steady but there were some botter cattle, and as high as $4.10 was paid for one string of very choice Wyoming natives, which were ahead of any- thing seen here in a long time, Buyers com- plained of the scarcity of good native feed- ers. The natives on sale were mostly very light and rather common, Hogs. market, aside from a very few early, was 10@l15¢ lower, and in some cases perhaps lower on the common light mixed loaas. The trade was very slow and it was midday before they were all sold. The hoj loads sol Sheep. There were only three loads on the market. Receipt Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing 18 a table of prices pald in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1b: @5.50 Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1300 ibs @5.00 Native fecders : Western feeders Range steers, co; Common t good cow: Choice to fancy cows Common to choice bulls.. . Fair tocnoice ighthogs. . . Fair tochoice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. 82 cows, natives 4 cOWS, . 18 cows 10 cows. 19 stee ngs 47 cows, westerns 2123 P T A Y R T S W T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. 12 calves. 807 2.50 21 stockers., 048 2.0 teers 008 2.60 43 steers 2.80 steers. 30 steers 8.00 toers teers 45 1steer, AN Ownor. Cross & Lemons Emorson Bros ‘ Booth & Crocker, G. A, Benklemai Brush Lake C. Co 80 strs, Wyo.1154 3 steers.. .. 1070 21 steers. L L 1 steer, “ 6 steers Standard C. Co......102 strs,W. 0 8 stra, W, J. M. C!md\vick Baker & Kennedy Cross & Lemons, 11 cows . 1bull.., LATE YESTERDAY. J. O. Gale. 36 cows . +2.10 . Calvert, 14 cow 180 240 Vi ‘ 13 cows L1100 240 L v cows 1100 2,40 2 Scows......1115 2.40 Teschemacher & De Billier..... fdrs, west. 1120 2,85 Av. Shk, P T, 200 120 80 S0 320 the leading buyers on the markel G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha PackingCo.... Armour C. P, J. P. Squires & C Cleveland Pros Highest and Lowes The following are the highest and lowost prices paid for loads of hogs on_this mark Sent. 134, 40 @l 440 @l 440 @i 4 3744001 63 Pork Packing. ial reports to the Cincinnati Pri nt show the number of hogs pac from March 1 to date and latest mail dates at the undermentioned apared with corresponding time I; T March 1 to & nber 19, 5] Omuhin. 8t Louls Indinnapolis Cincinnati. Milwaukee. . . .. Cedar Rapids Cleveland Sioux Cit Ottumwa, Ta.. st. Paul, Minn St. Joseph, Mo IS0 Movement of Cattle. The following table snows the receipts and shipments of cattle the past weel at the cen- ters mentioned, as also for the preceding week, as compiled by the Cincinnati Prico Currént: Chicago. . St. Louis: Live Stock Notes. Hogs 10@15¢ lower. Cattle about steady. Mr. Reyno'ds, Elliott, In, came in with hogs. Jacob Teuscher, Ruby, was in with a load of hogs which sold on the market. W. H, Harvey, Fort Bridger. Wyo., cam in with four loads of range cattle for Hall & Moore. —— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 @23c: choice country, 16(@lSc; common grades, 10@L3c. Eaas—Strictly tresh, 14@15c candled, CALIFORNIA GRAP @l per case, CONCORD ~ GRAPES —46@0lc per 10-1b basket. X Pracnes—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; Michigan, 50c@31.00 per per basket. BaNANAs —Common, $1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, §2.50@ LEMONS—84.00@d.50 per ca CANTELOPES—40@75¢ per dozen, PLUMS—H0@75¢ per bu, Poratoes—i0@ble per bushel. SWEET POTATOES—T5(@50¢ per bu, Pourtiy—No dressed fowl in the market; live chickens, $3.50@3.i5 per doz.; spring chickens, $2.25(@3.00, TOMATOE: Warerm (@$1.00 per bu, )35 —$5.00@10.00 per 100, Prans—California, $3.00@3.50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per !¢ bu, CELERY—25@80c ver dozen, Ea PLANT—15@§1.00 per dozen. Oxtoxs—1bgc per b, E5—§2.00008.00 per bbl Cranar Cio| 0@6,50 per bbl 82 gals; C cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por Corx—Rice, 8@ic; common, Z@je. —50c per bushel. hoice eastern handpicked navies 0@2.50 per bushel; western hand picked navies, $263@2.75; mediums, §2.00@215. Lima beans 5¢ er pound. HAY—T. 0. 0. cars, No, 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, £5.00. £10.00. b FEED—$17.00 per ton. Ar—Cider, S@i3c per gal. Whito 0@ 16¢ per gal * List, Revised prices ave as follows: BaaiNa—Stark A, seamless, 22¢; Amos- keag, seamless, 175c: Lewiston A, seamless, 190; 'American, seamless, 17c; = burlaps, 4 to5bu, 1@U4c; gurnies, single, 13¢; gun- nies, double, 200; wool sacks, 85c. Twines— Flax, 88¢; extra sail, 20@?2lc¢ sail B, 19@20¢ cotton, 21¢; jute, 10¢. Covrres—Mocha, 25@: 170; Mandabling, 26@3Sc Rio, good, 16@ roasting Rio, 15@ 16 . G. Java, 24@26c; Java, interior, 2@ 2We: Rio, tancy, 16@lfe; Santos and Mara- caibo, 17@l¥c: Arbuckles, 19'jc; McLaugh- lin's XXXX, 10'Je, SUaAR — Granulated, 8ife; conf. A, 8c; white extra C, 7i{c; extra_C, 9¢; yellow C, 7e; powdered, {c; cubes, 73¢c. HoNEY—19@I18¢ for one pound frames; lu["‘llmed honcgi‘l'»(tbfic pelr pound. a8 i EESWAX—Choice yeliow, 20@22}4c; dar! colored, 15@1do, < > o™ el Creese—Young America, full cream, O@llc; full cream cheddars, 9¢@10c; full cream flats, ”fic good to choice skimmed cheddars, 6!<c mmed flats, 8o, PicKLES—Medium, 1n bbis, §.50; do in halt :g{l, %L_;g, ll;lm.lli‘ln bhl;'b “..lg)' flé) in half s, $3.75; gherkins, in .00; do i bhls $4.50 ‘Pl 15 Uia A phired ‘'osacco—Plug, 2@é5c; smoking, 16@%0c. JBLLIES 8125 per 801b part SaLT—$§1.30@1.3 bper bbl, Kore—7-16, 104 10}50. FEI"I‘E)‘{BER 23, 1888, ~SIXTEEN PAGES. 11 THE spfiwfi’fim WARKETS, Wheat Grows More Bullish but Fluctuations are Narrow. CORN RULES QUITE Oats Follow in the Wake of Corn— A Continued Nervous Feeling in Corn—Cattle Sale Overrun— Hogs Uhsettled, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. nrcaco, Sept. 21.—|Spocial Telegram to Bee.]—The wheat market opened a shade higher and advanced a point about 1c above yesterday's closing range. On the ad- vance thera was free realizing by the longs, headed by Hutchinson, and values settled back to about the starting point, with May showing relative greater weakness. De- cember opened 92! {c, moved up to 941, and by cusy stages worked back to 93ige. There were good supporting orders at Y3'fe, and again at 935¢@¥3!{c, and for an hour or more prices did not get outside of these limits. May ranged from 061§ at the opening to 97 15c and down to 03'Je. October led off even with December, bat averaged !¢ lower most of the day. September was sold early at 93¢ and a little while afterwards at There was a sale at §1, but the ofMcial reporter did not take cognizance of the trade. About 12 o'clock September was qouted at ¢ sellers, The foregoing changes characterized the market up to From that tim> to the close the market was featureless and local. December once got down to 93, but it was only for a moment. During the first hour there was heavy trading in the pit. There cemed to be no special significance to the dealings, beyond advertisement of the fact that the bears have taken alarm at the situation in the northwest and as a general thing run for cover to offset this was advertised the willingness of many of the bulls to accept profits on open trades. Busi- ness slackened as the session progressed, though transactions again assumed respect- able magnitude when the price of December got down to the vicinity of 93! The weak- ness in the speculative situation is conceded to be in the east. Wheat is accumulating in New York vastly faster than it is going out, and exporters unite in saying there is no new business for foreign account. They are also quite certain that there can be no resumption of shipping business until our prices subside 10 a parity with foreign markets. The first a statement of fact, the last a matter of opin- i Western markets act as though it is a ainty that foreign markets will have to move up to alevel with American markets instead of the reve Cable advices re- fiected in a minor and other western markets, cables quoted a slizht advance at in the old world, with buyers mo) their views and seilers [ess anxious to pre: grain for sale. The pressure of new whe: of inferior quality has eaused Enghsh buye: to ma prices for that wh there being very little xood wheat this year, The quoted decline ssems to be larger than it really is. During the last hour transactions *limited to the operations of scalpers. The market arrpw. Corn was wi t clded easily to the selling pressure; put, upon it at the opening. The receipts—idh care—though not much more than expecyed, together with the con tinued fine we k WEAK. and closing ome points liberal in s at, ded by the prevailing operators, caused a decline which, for option, amounted fo JTie from the closing quotations of Fri The co market was downward, and it b a3 ¥ enough to cause whch reaction by the . October closed at 40%;¢ bid, September at i promium of ke, November at a discount of 1¢, December and year at a discount of 3ige from October, »May shows a 10ss of 1o from last night's closo; the closing price to- day being 35igc, Oats were weaker. liberal, and with larg Arrivals contimne veceipts of corn and a conscquent weakness in that cereal to-day, there was little on to purchase oat futures except at lower prices. May was in fair request, with_tree bidding around 2 and generall average pri v held above that, though the s slightly below that of ar futures were quict at 1@ and year was in some demand 35ic. Regular No. 2 cash oats sold i lower ut 23{c in store and to go there. e inspection sheet indicated an unusually poor quality, with but 24 cars of contract grade out of a total of 221 c: In provisions a nervous feeling again held control. ~ Yellow fever reports, which came in quite frecly to commission houses, made traders reluctant to do mnch more than pro- vide for outstanding contracts. Buying for investment or_on speculative account was more limited than on any former day of the week, and confidence in the market was badly shaken. Still. interested holders, in “he abscnce of a concentrated bear raid, vave able to hold_prices comparatively rong, and lard for November was even ad- vanced by an English syndicate 20c. Octo- ber lard sold and closed at yesterday's final price. In pork the day's changes resulted iu a decline of 7ige for October and January, and 20c for November. ~Short ribs for Octo- ber closed 10¢, and for January 2}gc lower. Sy CHICAGO LIVE STOCH. CnIcAGo, Sept. 22.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee. |—CaTrLE—The demand, as might be expected underthe force of circumstances, was slow and uncertain, and as to prices there was no guide to make comparisons, A salesman that had an undesirable lot of stock on hand and could get a buyer to make anything like a decent offer, never let the buyer get out of sight. He got the stock and at his own offer. The run for the week beats the record by 10,000; that is, 72,720 against 62,493 for the week ending November 24,1837, This unprecedented number tells the story of the great break in prices. Ital- most upset the general markat. What the actual down turn was and the loss to ship persitis difiicult to get at. The best in- formed place the decline at from 25 to 30c on natives, 30 to 50¢ on rangers and 25 to 30c on Texans. This range of decline, it must be understood, is on fair to good cattle, and does not include cow and canning stock, which sold at least 25@! 03 lower. One of .the packing-firm bought 5,000 cows, and admitted they were 15@20c lower than last weék; and an admission from one of that clags means more than is said. Another big ryn is looked for next week. The market closed, unsettled with at least 1,000 unsold. Steers, 1350 to 1500 tbs, $4.50@ 5.505 1200 to 1350 1bs, $4.005.00; 930 'to 13 1os, $3.00@+4.00; stockers and feedors, £1.87 8.10; cows, bulis ‘and mixed, #1.35@: bulk, &2.10@?2.35, Texas cattle, west rangers and half breeds, $3.000@4.00; wintered Texans, #2.503.7 Ho: 8 —Trade was unsettled with a_down- turn of 15@20c on the ordinary run of pack- ing and mixed, ‘A féw lots of fancy assorted heavy sold about thg same as yesterday, but assorted light were & good 10c lower., At the close comman packers could have been had at $5.87@ 1.10 and a fair to good at $6.20@0 6.30. Best heavy sold at 86.6@5.75, and o fow Philadelphias at $.80. There was a fair demand for skips and rough, the same mak- l(rig L‘;s.wuu.w.‘r‘uumd light made $J. @3.35. ———— FINANCIAL. New York, Sept. 22.—[Special ‘Pelegram to Tue Bee.]—Srocks—During the short session to-day the total sales aggregated 92,062 shares, the market being dull at times and not especially interesting as a whole. There was 4 fair amount or activity at the opening, which was, with few exceptions, at prices slightly below last night’s close. The trunk lines were firm and Lake Shore and New England were among the foremost in point of strength, Under their lead there were fractional advances in most of the list, but not to any material extent. London had a few buying orders, taking some Lake Shore, while Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos- ton were moderate sellers, commission people doing little, - Southern stocks were weak on yellow “fever news, Louisville & Nashville being active ana lower, opening ¢ under last night, and sclling down 8, but eventually closing only ijc below the first figure of the da, Joue Ken- nett & Hopkins were sellers, The market was quiet but weak after 11 o'clock, and though the losses were for fractional amounts only, they were sufficient to wipe out most all of the gains of the previous hour with something in addition. Missouri Pacific was a special weak point, glosing 84, followed by grangers, which were Somewhiat neglected, "Northwestern and St. Paul clos- iug about 1y point lower. The final close was heavy. The following are the closing quotations. 1. 8.4s regular....128% Northern Pacific. . 20% 8 1205 | dopreferred, 604 HCENW s coupons ssregula U, & 4138 coupon: Pasitic 6s of ' Central Paci Chicago & Alto Chicago, Burlington & Quinicy 2 D L.&W... inois Central Br& Wiiiiii wnsas & To Lake Shore . Michigan Central. . MissouriPacific ... wy| MoNEY 0N CALL—Easy at 1 per cent, PRIME- MERCANTILE PAPER—3){@7'§ per cent. STERLING Excravar—Quiet and steady at M. & St P o preferred. Paul & Omalia a8 &4.841 for sixty-day bills, &.873 for de mand. PRODUCE. SHcaGo, Sept. —Wheat—TLowers cash, @8igc; December, C3 871405 M Outs — Steady'; October, December, 24 7 Rye—ilc §lm‘ll_ 3 minal, >rime Timothy—s1. Flax—$1.52, Whisky—$1.20, Pork—Steady November, &1 Lard—Ste: November, cash and October, $14.50: ‘cash and October, $10.50; and unchanged; ents, bakers', SL10@45); straight, akers', 'k, &3, Dry Salt Meats— Shoulder short clear, $0.00@ 8571 Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 15 dairy, 1@l Chicese s, 81§ ts and Young Auiericas, 81 @e. firm at 1 510 3 cake, Blg@5H8{c p Hide: wed ! heavy green 634c; light green salted, 64;c; salted bul, sei green salted calf, Gig@ic; dry flint, nded hides 15 per cent off; deacons, each; dry salted, Receipts, Flour. bbls. 18,000 Wheat bu 104,000 Corn, bu . 876,000 Oa <20 150,000 Rye, bu Barley, bu. New York, Sept. Shipments, 000 000 2000 172,000 922.—Wheat—Receint 85,0007 exports, 8,200: spot markct (e higher but very dull: No. 2 rod, 98! i in elevator, 091,¢@=1.00 afloat, 0%, @ivige £, o, b.; No. 3red, 91! ;@Migc; D 4 red, Sheashe led red, : No. 1 red, i options “»ie higher, firm and cly active’; No.2 red, October, closed exports, 1d active; @24 C @ options dull s October closed 141,500; lower; 50 Oats--Receipts, 1 U less active but tions a shade casier and Octoberlose, p 000; exports 5303 spot L tritie fim op- ¢ active; . 2 white, mixed W white western, 27 @4de. Coffee—Options including Septem ber, $12.1512.40; November, spot Rio wealk and dull; fa $15.00. Petroleum—Steady closed ut 91}.c. (s —Easy and quict; western, 1 Pork—More active and firm; m @15.75. cargoes at and quict; United Quiet but firm: western steam, soptions higher: sales, October, £10.60 @10.70, closing at $10.70. Butter—Quict and casy; western dairy, western creamery, 13@ c—Dull; western, 7ig @3} Louis, 22.—Wheat—Irregular; cash, Yc: October, 9ic. Corn—Lower; cash, 8%c; asked. October, 37kc 223¢e. et at §15.20. y at $10. Whisky—$1.14, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 18 1@lie, 20¢; dairy, Wheat — Local receipts were 303 cars and 52 wera shipped, od demand existed for old wheat but there was scarcely any old hard to be found. Prices ranged higher ‘all around, new nard seiling at £1.03, hard, September, $1.02; No. 1 northern, September, 9923 99c; on track, $1.0)3; No. 2 northern tember, 96c; October, 06 Kansas City, Sept, 22. No. 2, cash, 80c bid; ) cember, 87i¢cbid;No, 2 red,cash, 74} No. 2 soft, cash, 5be bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, October, 3lc asked; May sales, 30}g@@3le. Closing quotations; No. 1 October, * $L.033 October, Sep" Outs—No. 20c asked; September, 19¢ bid. Milwaukee, Sopt. 22.—Wheat—Steady; cash and October, S9k¢c; Decembe Corn—Quiet; No. 3, 4 Oats —Firm; No, 2 Yoige Rye—Easier; No. 1, Barley—Iirm; tember, $14.50. Cincinnati, No, 2 red, 9c Corn—Easicr; Sept. 22.—Wheat—Firm; 0. 2 mixed, 46c. Oats—Barely steady; No. % mixed, 25c, Whisky—Active and firm’ av £1.14. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 2 nal reno as follow Cattle—Receipts steer —The Drovers' Jour- 2,000; market nominal; ; “stockers and _feeders, 105 cows, bulls and mixed, £1.50@ exas cattle, §1 3005 western rangers, £2.8 Hogs £5,00.@6.80; light, B0, market stead, £3.00004.2 ros, 83 5(@3.405 lambs, $1.00@5.00, Kansas Oity, Sept, Cattle—F ceipts, 3,200; shipments, 1,:0); market dull and 40 boe lower in a general way than a week ago; £0od to choice corn-fed, $.00@ 5.50: common to medium, &3.25@4.75; stock- and feeding steers, §1.6003.6) steers, $1.80@3.30; common, " Sheep- natives, Texans, $: rar $1. 2.70. 1ogs—Receipts, 2,700; shipments, 1,000; weak and 10¢ lower: good to choice, .30; common toImedium, §5.25@6.20; skipsand pigs, $4.00@1.77. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Sept. 23.—Cattie—Receipts, 400 shipments, 18,600; market steady; choice heavy native steers, 83.0005.75; fair to good native steers, $4.30@5.00; butchers' steers, medium to choice, #3.40@4.4); stockers and feeders, fair to good, ¥2.30@3.50; rangers, corn-fed, §3.40@4.40; grass-fed, $2.20@3.60, Hogs—Receipts, 700; shipments, none; market easy; choice heavy aad butchers’ selections, $6,40@6.55; packing, medium to ‘;rime, $6.30@0.45; light grades, ordinary to est, $0.20(0.35, — A City of Refuge. LovisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 23.—At a meeting of physicians and others called by Mayor Ja- cob, it has been decided to open the gates of Louisville to yellow fever refugees. A train brought in 185 from Decatur this morning. Qa account of the geographical and climatic conditions Louisville can be inno danger from the spreading of yellow fever by con- tact with those from the infected districts of the south who may seck refuge here. et Tried to Scuttle the Ship. Loxpoy, Sept. 22, —~The captain and first mate of the British bark Gylfe have been ard rested on the cmlr(ie of hflvinr attempted to scuttie their vessel while on taeir way from Quehee, WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. An Increased Demand For Money at Firmer Rates. STOCKS CONTINUE IRREGULAR. St. Paul Particularly Nervou A Good Speculative Business Transacted in Al Leading Articles of Grain and Povisions. Rates Firmor. Cricaco, Sent. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.]—The week under roview has wit- nessed a further enlargement in_the demand for money with which to handle grain at other points. But the amount of money thus called for is much smaller than o year ugo, because of the fact that the movement of wheat at the northwest has been retarded by the latencss of the harvest, whereas eleva: tors were rapidly filling up at this time last year. Henco the demand for money from that direction is just beginning to develop, and a material increase may be looked for during the coming month Borrowers repre- senting other branches of trade ave gradu- ally increasing their applieations for loans, and alttough no change in rates can posi- tively be noted since the close of the preced- ing week, it is becoming more difiicult to bor- row at old figures, and a slight advance is not unlikely to ocear in the mear future. These predictions find strong justification from the fact that country bankers have already drawn their balances down to nearly the minimum, and are likely to ask for good lines of re-discounts at an carly The current rates to city borrow- or cent for loans on collaterals, and 6@S per cent on time paper. Outside loans on collaterals arc usually at ¢ cent and 7(@S per cent on s tures of firms in first class to good business standing. Money in New York is quoted at 15§@? per cent on calls backed by stock collaterals, and 36 por cont on business paper. Although the outlook for increased firmness in mone, is rood, there are little reasons to anticipate astringency at any point. New York ex- change has been freely offered by bankers at other points and coupled with fair supplies of shippers bills, rates have ruled at 60@? per cent discount per 1,000 Foreign ex- change remains dull and quotations for ship- pers (0 days documentary bills on London were quoted at $LS2{@U8I1, closing at #4821, @4 823¢, Merchunts report that all branches of the jobbing t in scasonable goods are showing satisfactory activity and an average volume close up to the large busi- ness of u year ago, Collections are good. The activity and irvegularity that charac terized the Néw York stock market at the close of the preceding wlek was continued on an enlarged scale auring the one just closad. Liguidation was quite hea i and the demoraliz red free short selling by th and lower prices wi entire list, «n holde dom, and the m 3 e when the selling movement on too heavy, became oversold. For- rs then took hotd and bought more freely on the decline and arrested the down- gen- the on . Paul. For: gree of rally the e gots natu- rd movement. Their purchases were confined to obsorb- offerings, started wtion in the list. The advance that followed uricés up about as fast s they had decline ession prevailed that serman and Eng holders were inerca g their stren t. Paul and prices ad- anced over 6 points. Other Granger stocks, while active, failed to show the nervousness that characteri; Paul. Gould stocks were weakened by unfavorable develop- ments in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas muadle, and the application to foreclcse the first mortgage on the latter, caused prices to decline, Hocking Valley came to the front the latter part of the week and broke 8§ points on areport that the Burk suit would bein favorof thelatter. New York developed surprising strength and only de- clined fractionally, but rallied sharply on a revival of the report that the Vanderbilts were buying for control. al stock at- tracted fair attention, and Lackawana, after breaking, advanced sharply. Pullman sold at a higher figure than at any previous time, but dealings were not heavy. The feeling at the close was nervous. A large part of -the short interest has been eliminated, but the market is subject to wide and rapid fluctu- ations on very slight influences. FEarnings for the sccond week this month were morg atisfactory than the preceding one, and are likcely to show further gains, as the move- ment of grain to market is liberal and the roads will have all they can do. Ageregate sales on the New York stock exchange for the week were 2,214,430 shares, A good speculative business was transacted in all leading articles of grain and provisions at an irregular range of prices, Trading in wheat, although heavy, was not so large as during the preceding week, but it was of suf- ficient voiume to cause the market to be watched with increased interest, especially near futures, which flnctuated so sharply within a wide range as to create the impres- sion that they were manipulated. Free real- izing early caused a decline, but it was more than recovered before the close. Corn de- veloped increased weakness, and heavy liquidation depressed values lower than they have becn at any previous time in months. Oats were quiet and lower, Seeds were traded in freely, and while prices for flax advanced timothy de- clined. The movement of wheat at primary markets was lighter and exports from the seaboard fair. The arrivals of corn and ats were heavy, but the outward movement ions were fairly active and anced sharply. Lard showed the g m and sold higher than at any time since 1583, I'ree realizing coupled with uncasiness regarding the spread of yellow fever in the south, produced a severe decline, and most of the advance was lost. — - Deceptive Passes. New York Sun: All ticketagents take pride in having a handsome , With the tickets so systematically arranged according to cities and forms that they can put their hands on the one calied for at a moment’s notice. It is pardon- able hypocrisy to want, the case to al- ways appear full to the spectator, and that there should be no vacant hooks. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road has gotten out a very neat form to u L tiller It has the same gen- eral stamp as other tickets and only differs in the printing. The destination marken on it is *Squedunk,” and it is reached by the tony Hollow Rail- road,” via the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad. There is a town on the line of the railroad called Stony Hollow, in Ulster county, but the rails of the Stony Hollow railroad are y be laid. Stamped on the ticket are the expressions, **Form N. G. 1,” and **Not good for one first class passage.” The ticket is of an orange color, and makes ntable appearance on the hooks,which would otherwise be empty. They have never been offered for sale, but importunate friends of the agents who ask for passesto some quiet sum- mer resort have been fitted out and known to get as far us the depot in Ho- boken at an early hour in the morning. Such persons never ask for passes again, liberal. Sept, 22.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The following lowa postmas- ters were appointed to-day: W. R. Harding, Judd, Webster county, vice W. H. Babeock, resigned; George E. Hutson, Marlow, Win: nebago county, vice William'O, Richards, re- signed. A postoffice was established at Cainawon, Sac county, 1a,, with Robert Westcott as vostmaster, E————— Refugees Thank ‘Surgeon Hamilton, Cawp Periy, Fla,, Sept. 22.—On the oc- casion of the departure of Surgeon General Hamilton from th® camp the refugees met and passed resolutions heartily thanking him forhis uniform kindness, courtesy and at- tention, aac endorsing Camp Perry, A WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN —_——— Receives a Merited Acknowledge- mant From a Crateful Patient, SN The Foreman for the RoienzweigSign and Decorative Company, The Successful and Happy Man. Mi. CranLes KLEYLA, DECORATOR. Ariong the well knotn citizong of the north sid Omaha, may be mentioned Kleyla, vln 18 the tosenzwelg Sign s place of busis s. 113 and 115 nos th strect, and re- . and IS o gent~ bilitfes as an artist and decoras cognized by his employers, called upon him at his place ve the fo anly foreman for th ative com v the treats e offices rner 1oth and had it in & Charles M. Jordan, W are Nos, oo ‘and 511 Rainge Block, and Hurney streets. *I lad catarrh and bronchit severe form, too,” began Mr.'Kleyla., *1 had been treating for ¥ix years in illinots and here 1o got rid of the catarrl, and with good physi- cluns generally, but without mueh help until I ealledupon Di- C. M. Jordan, in the Ramge P'wo weeks after boginning with Dr. et deal better, and fop the ttime in all my doctoring the Improvement ned to be lasting. When I first cailed upon Jordan, I wasin'a very bad condition. In ornini 1 arose with a headache, and ag night I would go to bed with a headache, [ think I was not free flve minutesat a time, from Dawking and expectorating, [ would hive to Spit up big nasty, neausuating phlegm, and my throat seemed th be always choked' up, M. nose always felt clogged up —xo much 8o that had to bréath through my mouth. Often my throat would be choked un with something thut I wasunable to move cither up or down, At night I could not sleep, and in the morning T always feltas it Teould never get out of bed, I never got any rest at nfght, and of course I could get none during the duy. 1 had & nearly constant pain in my chest and’ shoulder- blades, and had great trouble to get my breath at times. Often T Would sutter from a sort of smothoring sensation. My stomach was out of order and T had to be forever watching my diet for foar of eating something that would not agree with me. [ was seldotn fres from constipation, and often suf- fored from Severe priping piuns, cespecially after breakfast, My stoniaeh seemed to be very wenk, and frequently I was troubled with voms fting ulunost immedfutly after eating, " always elt TINED, DULL, AND HAD NO and attende to my daily duties dead than alive. 1t seemed to affect my voico, whish took on & muflied, nasal <ound, and my Spesch was not as ar and distinet as ivhud Been, that my memory, which merly, was failini toward the last.” Formerly.¥. , could e matters of inportance to me without citort, but lately Ihad to make notes of ev thing near 1 conZulted physicians, of course, both here and in 1Liuois, and one'of the bost doctors in the city said T ‘Would have to get out of this city to find relief, 1 did novget out of the eity, but 1 did eall upon Dr, Jordan, whose office are Nos, 510 and 311 Ramze Block, corner 1ath and Hatney streets. Twas advised to eall upon Dr. Jordan by friends of mine who hiad been benefitted by Dr. Jordan's treatment, 1 placed myself under DY, Jordan s care and am very well satisfled withl the result. 1 felt MUCH BETTER IN A SHORT TINE after beginning and continned to improve right along. ‘The patns in my chest have stopped and Tcan breathe and regularly. My memory 15 very much improved and my speech is clear and distinet again, My stomach is all right and my appetite is good, My nose and throat are in good condition and 1 can_breathe natu- rally azain, Iam yery well satisfied with Dr. Jordyn's treatment,” said Mr. Keyla, in conclus &ion, “and I shall cértainly adviseallmy friends o cill upon D Jordan if” they are troubled as was, Mr. Chias. Kleyla, whose interview with the weriteris given il fill ubove, resides at No, 2618 Hamiitc and is employed as foreman for the Rosenwelg Sfgn and Docorative coms pany, and can be seen at either his residence or place of business by any one doubting the aboye and wishing to verify it. ng more Hay Fever—-Can It Be Cured. Hay Fever 1s an affection characterized b periodical attacks of acute catarrh, complical sometines with asthma, occuring s a result of aspecial susceptibility on the part of certain ine dividuals to become influenced by certain sub- st ces, and when the frritating substances are 1t'in the atmosphere, he attack usually beging with a sensation of. tching in the nostrils, which soon becomes very intense,and causes violent and prolonged sneezs ing. A pricking, burning sensation in'the fnnef~ corner of the ey, followed by profuse weepin, Very soon the nose becomes stopped up. an Dreathing through it practically fmpossibie. A watery discharge appears, which soon becomes yery brofuge, which 13 very irritating to the nostrils and upper lip, andthe patient makes futlle efforts by fmmoderate use of the hand- kerchief to clear the nose of the cause of irritae tlou, and obstruction. Chilly sensations, riog. ing in the eats, loss of smell and taste, violent tehine at the roof ot the mouth, pain ¢ver the bridge of the nose, itching of the face, disorder= ed stomach and flatulence sometines accoms pany this stage of the trouble. As the affection. advinces the eyes become inflamed and asthma, appoars to further increuso the sufferings of the patient. —— B How Catarrh Is Produced. Although taking cold is one of the commons estand most familiar of phenomena, yet the dangers of its neglect in_treating and its ultls mate result arenot appreciated, ‘I'he rule 1sto let 1t wear itself out or scemingly to, In a very large majority of cases, eatching cold develops in an attick of acute inflariation of Some pors tion of the upper air passages, as being a poing of least resistance, and, further, as these attacks recur with increased ffequency wid gravity, wa find the morbid process localizes {tsclf further down and nearer to the vital centers, as regards the so-called lability to take cold, it should be understood that this 15 due to an existing chronic catarrhal infiammation of perhaps g milda typ as togive rise to but very trivial Symptoms, passed unnoticed; ‘but nfil an existing catarrh, the result probably of a neglected cold and therenewed attacks to Which the individual becomes so ilable, consists in the lighting up of the old trouble, As each fresh attack subiides, the chronig trouble makes itself known by more decided symptoms, fresh colds occur Wwith greater fres quency and there {5 finally established a chronlo caturrh of the nose and throat with its many ces of stopped up nose, lump of mucus iront. hawking und sp pitting, pain over . eyesund bridge of nose, Tinging or biizzing i eirs, hacking ater on bad oder sca unusual dryne nose and throat, and finally graver trouble lower down in the alr pussages, ccated that asa rule an ordinaiy cold is allowed to take its own course witfiout treatment. It a part has onee become inflamed 1t 15 loft In a weakened condi= tion which invites renewed attacks from a very slight cause. e country 1s flooded with patent medicines for the cure ‘of catarrh, which are concocted andmade attractive for the express purpose of making moncy. 1t 15 utterly Hnposstblo 16 pres pare a single remedy to meet the different phases of catarrh. A remedy for one stage may be injurious to another. It 15 just such preparae a rations, with thelr *guurantee cure” label that hive woakened the confidenco of the gren majority of sulferers of this loathsome trouble, of having thelr disease skilifully treated by & physician who has made a study of ths disease n its every condition, has devised remed! methods of applying them and with the large experience of having treated thousands of cases your case comes before him. The old les “Procragtination i3 the Thief of Mme' can beno better exemplified than ine case of neglected catarrh, —_— Pemanently Located. ! Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, late of Bellevue tal, ‘New York, succeeded by Dr, c’{flf,‘; M.' Jordan, 'late of the vers sity of New York City, also of W, ton, D. €., have located” permanently in Ramge Block, Omaha, Neb., where all cural cases are treated skilifuily, Consump :{iuiiuh:'n Illngllue, bnxflinldnl. Rheumatis) ,m nervous diseases, 508508 DeCulhr ex & speclalty, " - CATARRHCURED. Consultation at office or by hours 91011 a. m,, 2104 p. m,, Sunday Hou Corespondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered #CCO) Y cents in stamps, p f,)