Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 3

B, sty dverages low at apring uud wiater THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. All Wheat Futures Advance and “Old Hutch" Unloads Heavily. FINE PROSPECTS WEAKEN GO Oats Fairly Activg But Lower—Pro- visions le Nervous, But Close Firm—Cattle Still Pouring in—Hogs Irregular. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Ciicaco, Sept. 2h—[Special Telegram to T Bre.|—An advance of 2@)c in the whole list of futures was witnessed in the wheat market to-day. 'The full limit of im- provement was not held, but the closing marks a gain of over 2¢ per bushel for lead- ing futures. The market opened rather quietly at about Saturday’s final range of prices, Almost immediately it became ap- parent that the demand was in excess of of- 1erings and prices started up. Decem by vanced rapidly from 03ic to 03¢, and May from 061 to Ofc, At the improvement a large amount of wheat, estimated in some quarters as high as 2,000,- 000 bushels, was sold for Hutchinson's ac- count. Everybody knew of it and seslpers proceeded to tall on with their usual celerity. The market sold off i@e. The offerings were absorbed Lungrily by the commission merchants who had large buying orders for northwestern account, market only paused a little while at the range touched on the reaction. Wary scalpers who had no- ticed the extent of the buying and its whole- sale charucter changed front, and with tho cessation of offerings the market turned and shot upward. From 93¢, December ad- vacced to §5e, then to 95:;c and after a lit Th c. It then worked back treaked” for (6e. It did not stay there, however, but sold off to O5%c, wherc it was rest- ing firmly at 1:5 o'clock. The range for May, after an initial advance to 97c and a fractional reaction, was 96%{@98%;c. It touched 93¢e two or three times. October ranged 'y @?ie under December, and Septem- ber went on an independent tack of its own, ranging from 941{c ea tith consid: erable trading around %@)7ic on the back track. The last quotation was 00c. The market fairly bulged with lusty strength throughout the whole session on the second advance, as well as on the first. Hutchinson ‘was a heavy seller. Theextentof his realizing i8, of course, an unknown quantity. Some of the traders guessed it as high as 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 bushels. Buying for northwestern account was the leading feature of thé mar- ket to-day. There was also tremendous pur- chasing for New York account. Wall street is firmly impressed with the truth of the short crop theory and is acting accordingly, both as regards Northwestern railroad sccuritics and wheat marke Commission houses report an increasing general intercst also, and there was o good lecal speculative fnvestment inquiry. The lightening of Hutch- inson’s holdings omo picee of news to the general trade, us it will be felt that the speculative situation will be stronger, with less of one man in it. The diffusion of his holdings, or a portion of them, among many is what the bulls have been praying for. Now that they are in a fair way to have their prayer answered they will probably be satis- fled. There was good coveringof short wheat by foreigners to-day at 95¢ and above. Ca- bles are generally of a better tone. There was tremendous excitement, on a small scale, in Du\ulh and the wheat market advanced 4@he a bushel Frightened shorts and the nclu«l scarcity did iv, There is nothing es- pecially new to note in the daily movement. t is large, but not what it should be, and the wheat markets. Corn opened weak on large receipts in- spected into storo, and _the continuance of fine maturing weather for the crop. Re- ceivers were free scllers carly, but _the pro- nounced strength in wheat produced achango of sentiment which made the opening price the lowest for the day. The closing price of October was 40}50 and firm, September closed even with October, November at lc decline and May at 3§ sellers. Oats were fairly active with a further downward tendency, which was especially marked in cash and near futures. The visi- ble nu{:hly showed an increase of three-quar- ters of a million bushels and receipts were large with 148 cars of contract grade posted. ‘These facts, taken with liberal estimates for w-morrow, ‘and no urgency to the demand, caused about a '{c¢ dechne in cash and Sep- tember. May was q(@!{c lower, while the latter future was in fair request though eas- ier within a narrow range. No. 2 in store or to go thero sold at 231¢c, In provisions a rather nervous feeling held control. Lard was weil supported by En- glish houses, but in short ribs and pork there was a little disposition to bear the market. Btill, after the carly decline, trade in a great measure recovered its vigor, bemg strength- ened by the bull turn in wheat more than by any other apparent influence, and at ad- journment the product showed but little change from Saturday’s closing. In October pork the day’s last quotations were even at an advance of 2i4c, while October lard was unchan und October short ribs Tigc lower. Later futures closed unchanged for November and year, pork 23ge lower for No- vember lard, Jlul\mrv lard aud January short ribs, 21gc higher for year lard, and 7lc lower for January pork. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK., Cnicaco, Sept. 2k.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —UATTLE—AS yet there is no let up in the big run, and he week opens with more cattle in sight than at the same time last week, with the chances that a larger number will come to market this week than last. Fifteen thousand cattle on a Monday on top of 71,000 for the previous week any one can see is more than this or any other market can stand, and a serious break must follow. To say trade was duli would but faintly convey to distant readers the actual condition of trade. Up to 10 o'clock and after, buyers for beef packers had barely bought 500 head. Most of the buyers were sitting on fences amusing themselves in that peculiarly American pastime of swapping yarns, Buyers for shippers were also slow to got around and hard to please, each one delivermg some bearish proverb that was enough tw take “‘the tuck” out of any salesman. Ship- pers looked the stock over carefully and took the best of the natives and the best rangers and best Texans, paying about last week's prices, but anything below what could be classed as good sold lower than last ‘week—how much lower it was impossible to getat. Taking a drove of good rangers as a ulm]\nrlnon, that averaged about 1,400, and made .75, values are fully 40@30c lower than ten or fifteen days ago, The lot men- tioned were Dilworth cattle from Montana, slowing @ good deal of Short Horn and Hereford b Taking the number—six- teen cars—they were as prime a lot of rang- ers as has been on the market this season. “They were bought for Eastman for export trade. Cow stock, low grade natives and low 5“1!8 and common Texans may be quoted as at the lowest prices for the year, and about us low as at any time' last year. Common stocks cannot be bought low enough in the country to make any money nere at present. The stocker and feeder trade opens rather slow for the week, with prices rather on the downturn than other- wise. Veal calves are in heavy supply with prices down to the low water mark, The re- ceipts include 9,000 Texas and western cattlo; steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, 3.50; 1200 to H@ 1850 1bs, $4.00@5.25; 950 to 1200 1bs, $3.30@ 4.00: stockers and feeders, §2.00@3.15 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25¢ 225, Texas cattle steady 1bs, $2.60@3.10; 750 to 900 Iby w .\vnlhn| 2L85@2.60; cow: tives and halfbreeds, uw Texans, §2.75@3.50, Hoos—Crade opened active with prices rather irregular.” That is, in one division values were about as strong as on Saturday and in others 5@l0e lower. ippers and speculators kept the boom alive while they were in the market, but toward the close, w navies, I'Nd\JmI, $2.00@2.15, Lima beans 5c ver potugd. HAY—1. 0. v, ears, No. 1 uplang, $3.00; No. 2 upland, $5.00. £10.00, o Fren they wanted, values went down with a rush, the gencral market ciosing 10@ 15 lower than at the opening, with common packing sorts and_undesirable lots almost leable. At mixed would not Louis, Sept. shipments. 1,200 heavy native ste native steers, medium to prime, feeders, fa when they had_what 24 ~Cattie—Receipts, 3,000 market & lower; choice fair to good -§17.00 per ton. common $5,000:6. u.m fod., &4 Vineaan—Cider, be per gal. White | A few asiorted heavy sold late at #6400 Hogs—Receipts, shipments, i | wine, b@1te per gal 6.5, market slow; choice heavy and butchers’ Grodees’ tist sclections, #6,40@6.00; packing, medium to g o NB0.48: 1ot Erades’ ordinaty Revised prices are as follows: New Yok, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram et i ke keag, scamicss, 17i¢o: Lewiston A, seamioss, to Tie Bee.|—Stocks—The stock market MAHA LIVE STOCK. lo¢; American, seamless, - 1ic; "burlaps, 4 was only fairly active at the opening, first UG L R kel UL R AR oL nies, double, 20¢; wool sacks, 35c. Twines— Flax, 83¢; extra sail, 30@2lc ' sail B, 10@20c; cotton, ll 4 jute, 10¢ _Corrres—Mocha, 25@2c; Rio, good, 16@ i Mandalling, 26@25c; roasting Rio, 15@ 0. G. Java, H(@ Cattle. Monday, Sept. 24, 1898, The demoralization in the market shows no signs of abating, as the cattle continue to pour in. The market was lower again to prices as a rule being not far from Satur- day’s close, though Northern Pacific started out ata decline of % points. There was a moderate bullish fecling early and prices ad- | Jdava, interior. 2%@ vanced in a small way, St. Paul and New | day and was very slow, although quite a | 95.: Rjo, tancy, 16@i9c: Santos and Mara- England being once more the leaders both in | €00d many cattle changed hands. As usval | caino, 17@ige: Arbuckles, 19%c: McLaugh- when the market is_br 1 activity and strength, the former recording a b M gain of 1 point. At the culmination of the advance the market became dull, and this was followed by a decline which extended throughout most of the list, values generally ' lin's XXXX, 20}e, day, and when a bunch of cattie looks che SU0AR — Granulated, 8ic; conf. A, 8ci one'day and very dear the next, the buyers | white extra C, 7ic; extra C, 9¢; yellow are slow to take ‘hold of anythine, Range | ¢, 7e; powdered, (¢; cubes, Tige. cattle sold to-day at £2.00@d.85 and feeders | “HoNgy—10@ise for one' pound frames; at §2.0 Butchers' stock is abundant | gtrained honey. 6@se per pound. going a little below the opening figures, At | 80418 & “"(““b GRTTE AU L Bl Berswax—_Choice yeliow, 2@22e; dark L f 00d cows to bring §2.00. y C. noon the market was quiet at about the low- | & U O Raba s Atbslen, fdl oveans, estprices of the morning. The day, usu Houx, O@lic; full cream cheddars, 9ij@10c; full ¥ licy i The supply was light and the market slow at Saturday's closing prices. Seven loads were left over unsold. It is the scason of the year when hogs usually go lower and that, taken with the yellow fever scare i the south, might cause a big break in the mai any day. There is only one thing that will tend to hold prices up and that is the scarcity of hogs in the count whole, was uninteresting and without im- portant features. Hocking Valley sold down 214 points and Northern Pacihic preferred closed 134 lower, There was some pressure on St. Paul, which went to 64 late in the day, subsequently improving in & small way and closing only a little lower than it opened. The remainder of the list closed gencrally o little under the first figure of the day. The following are the closing quotations. .48 regular....123% Northern Pacific 45 coupons. dopreferred 4'qsregular, >, W 38 cotpons. 10 Pacific s of "05. cream flats, cheddars, 6 Qiges good to' choice skimmed immed flats, Ge. do in halt ium, in bl M!mll in bbls, io in half i gherkins, in bbls, $3. 0 '3 do in half bbls &4.50 Tonacco—Plug, 26@65c; smoking, 16@%e. $1.25 per 80-1b pail, )18 bper bbl, 1010t e, vGAR--SrIcks, 11@12 per 1b; “cakes, 12@ldc per lbj pure maple £1.00 per gal. ) oung Hyson, common to fair, *AYoung Hyson, rood to fancy unpowder, commot to good, 2325 vowder, cholce to fancy, 40@bhe; The receipts were h shipped ast, sold at §3.50. vy but the bulk was A few good westerns were 4| o proforred Ll Gun- Y, Central Cattio. apan, com- Central Pacific Hogs mon to medium, 15 Japan, Chicago & Alton Sheep. 30@@4be; Oolong, common to good, Chieago, Burlington olong, choice to fanc! . l, common to medium, good to fancy, 40¢ue. NUTS—Almonds, Brazil, S 10c: walnuts, 1 Tmper- Tmperial, Prevailing Prices, Thefollowing 13 a table of prices paid In this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to Arime steers, 1100 to Native feeders Western fecder: Range steers, com'on to cho Common to good cows filberts, 11612 2¢; peeans, 10@lic; @10c per 1bj assorted cates, 7 Kinsas & Toxas. LakeSiore .10 higan Cenif Missouri Pacific MoxNEY ox Ca closed oftered at 14| o préterred 3 Western Union, \ 500 1bs. . 24.50 00 1bs. . 4.00 oxes, per ib, 13(@ London Malaga in boxes, Hlg @i ns, per box, 3 loose raisins, 30(02.5 B " Choice to fancy cows y 5 § @S0} s“b\r‘l;.!tui_\n L'(r:lvnlnr:—l?;;ll but st;'mlydm. CEHoR 1o Oh Siee b gl | rasins, © per | Ib p\;\? e L ULGRLY Gli $458 for de- | Fyir tocnoice igit hogs. calfornia London o LB Fair to choice heavy hogs. 5@2.50; pitted cherrie . r to choice mixed California’ mm-.l plums, T dried blackberries, per Kepresentative Salox s Fited nps p (,Imal;nn.) (Sent. | 44— Wheat—Stronger OATTLE. oo ot Svanctued vt h’,‘},‘ ik G, 6] dal by, W o 3c; Califormia unvared evaporated cash and October, 38141 100 i evaporated California b : Zantee currants, 64/ 7e; Turk- ish_prunes, 41@c: citron, 22@2c; orange 3 October, per bbl. Covrisi—Per b, whole. 6c; strips, 7@S November, 81 Lard—Stead £0) 2 steers 20 feeders 5 feeders, nativ & feeders 9 feeders 47 feeder 15 feeders, native: 1. Docorber, 245 i "May, B N < lemon peel, 16c. it bl ay, e 2 “Holland Herring, smumh-. ner kg, ‘ ish, 15 bbls., No. 1, .00, Family Pri Q'r'\k"fp'"v'i].u 1 £3.15; Trout; No. 1, £5.50; Mackerel, 1; bbis, Flox—$1813¢ 1 Tioater Moss, $18.00. Bloater, $16.50; No. 1 Whisky- §1 8 Shore, $13.50,'Large Family, £0.50; Labra- Porl— Stronger; cash and October,§14.521¢: | 15 cowvy’ 3 dor Herring, $.50; Columbia River Salmon, 5. H ash and October, $10.50; vricks and y--Mixed, S@13c; stici, rock candy, 1034@18¢; fancy candy. Dry Goods. O per cont dis.; LTy 3" patent s, 83,154, 0@5.8: 3 straight, §5. ry Salt Meats—Steady: shoulders, . short clear, $9.00@9.25; short ribs, CoTTON F1.A 25 fecders, natives.. .. siger CC, {c; Numeless, be; 3.45(8.4T. 1calf..... RX, 18¢; No m sw- No. 40, 10%c; Butter—Quiet; creamery, 15@22!4c; dairy, 0, colored 14@18c. Ay Py, Ao colored, 2ge; Cheese—Quict: cheddars, R@sic; flats, I focders. 1127 su B Pacific, 17¢ i Si@ie; Young Americas, 8l§@siic. Canrer WArp—Bib White, 19¢; colored, - “rgs—Fresh; 16@lic. 22¢ 'l‘nllow~\u4<ld\ N “ |h1'r~<——btundnrd Sd Gem 100; Beauty, @bg " Mulun—-bu'.nl % *green salted, Gige light green saited, (¥7c; salted buil, green salted calf, Gig@ie; dry flint, 1%@ gc; branded hides 15 per cent off; deacons, 20@20 each; dry salted, 7e. 504 Boone, 1. L. Calvert 6e: Slater 4 feeders 14 feeders.. ,I Icedors T ihies X Swift River, hc: Thorndike 00, &%c 3 i 1814 Wheat bu 000 16,000 “ 2} feeders.. 'ég;’g,‘;"g‘: ;‘f‘,}. | Cordis No. 5, e Corn, bu. 00 'igm :'_ 15 feeder DENIvs - Amoskeag, 1 0z, 1644¢; Everett, 7 ! “ stoors. o7, 181 0%, York, 7 0z, 18ci Haymaker, 8ige; R . i 9 steers, Juffrey XX, ilige; Juffrey XXX, 'wigel arloy, bu...! £0 ; steers. Beaver Crotk AA, 1%c: Beaver Creek BB New York, Sept. 24.—Wheat—Receits, it Beaver Creek CC, 10c. v JEANS.—Memorial, 15¢ ;Dakota 18¢; Durham, 27%c; Hercules, iSc; Leaming. ington, 221¢c} Cottswold, 27 ige. Crasu.—Stevens' B, Stevens' B bleached, 7c; Stevens’ A, Slevmm A bleached, Sige; Stevens’ jc; Stevens' P, bleached, 0l¢c Sovens' | .‘.O,{c,blavenu N, bleached. 10ig¢: Stevens, SKt, 13)c Brush Lake C. Co. Paul & K. Swan, Ll\esmre&(.o. 53 strs, W, 8 feeders North Am. C.Co.. Peters & Alson 17,8005 exports, 40,000; spot market %(@1l¢ higher 'but dull: Ne elevator, $1.001{@!. <uufloaNn, HA@LO L o 3 4 b.; No. 8 | s ungraded red, 91ig@d2igc; No. 1 red, L0333 options Jmic higher, fairly uctive} shorts covering, closing steady; No. 2 red, October, closing at $1.003¢. n—Receipts, 184,000; exports, 200; | J. Harland. MiscELLANEOUS,—Table ou clown, $2.50; upggr market K@% lower: Fo, 2, T, plain Holland, 93e: Dado Holland, 12:5c. 50M@3034c in elevator, 5l @:ll¢e afloat) Brown sheeting—Atiantic A, 44, 7}c; R ungraded mixed, 40}4@>52c; options moder- lantic H, 4-4, T1{c3 Aunnucb H LG o lantic P, 4-4, 6c; Aurora Lo 4 C 04 4”’(‘; Cm\vn XXX, 4 , bc} Indian Head, Law- renco LL 44, 6c; Oid Domlu(on 4 Lige; Pepperell R, 44, 7c; Pepperell 0, 4 ic} Popperoll, 84, 1816c: Pepperell, 0-4, 21¢; Pop- perell, 10-4, 23¢; Utica C, 4-4, 43{0: Wachusett, , Tijc; Aurora R, 44, 7c; Aurora B, 44, e uck—West Point 79 n, 8 oz, 10cs ‘West Point 29 lnA 10 0z, 13¢; West' Point 29 in, 12 0z, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. ted, C, 4 in, 15%¢; 'E, 24 in, FLANNELS—] 2lc; G G, 24 in, 180; H A F, 5, %3c; R F, %, 27 igul\'ls—Plnk and Robes—Richmona, 6l¢c; Allen, 6c; Riverpomt, 5¢; Steel River, 6igc; Richmond, 63gc; Pacific, Gie. Puints — Dross — Charter Oak, 5i{c; ately active and @3¢ lower on_early sell- ing, }{c higher on andlater weak; October closing at 503c. Oats--Receipts, 188,500; exports none; spot market fairly active but a trifie easier; op- tions a shade firmer and moderately active; October closing at 203c; No. 2 white, 83%@ 84c; mixed western, 26@31c; white western, 2 @4de. Coffee—Quict, options steady: sales, 47,500 bags, including September at $12.65@12. October, $12.10@12.25; November, $11.45 @ 11.55; spot. Rio weak and dull; falr cargocs quoted at $15.00. Petroleum —Steady and quiet; United closed at 94c. Eggs—Steady and in fair demand; western, Ti@1ie. urora SHEEP, v 115 No. 183 western, Oregon. Packers Purchasey. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day : Pork—Strong and in moderate demand; | G 'H. a J0. o 63 | Ramapo, 4!¢c; Lodi, 5i{c; Allen, 6¢; Rich- mess, §16.25@15.75. G, Hamnmong &1 00 498 | mond. o Windsor, 61¢c; Eddystone, 6gc; L. cady and dull: western steam, Pacific. 6i¢c. Armour C. P, Co Highestand Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest 55 options quiet; sales, October closed ut. $10,70, p Butter—Barely steady and quiet; western dairy, 12@14}¢c; western creamery, 13@ ACHED SHEETING—Berkeley cambric 15c; Best Yet, 4-4, 63¢c; butter cloth (4 Lnbo', 7141 F-\r\vc 1 half bleached Frml of _ Loom, 04c: Greene 00, 41 sige; ry, 1 1 ame 3¢, | prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs e e Clicoso—Quict and steadyi western, 73 | G this market during the past fow duys, and | Bic, * 1ot ILo e acinas Biilln 1iges “‘s},‘”',‘m‘., Sopt 24, —Wheat—Excited and | corresponding poriod in 1557 and 185, | Tionsdale, * 0c; « New York mills, 10iccs Pepperell, 42-in, 11¢; Pepperell, 46-n, 13 Peppercll, 64, 16c; Popperell, 84, 21c; Pep: perell, 94, 23¢; Pepperell, 104, 35c; Canton higher; cash, 93c: October, 43¢c. Corn—Firmer; cash, 38%{c: October, 3Sc. Oats—Better: cash, 23¢; October, 22%c. I O 44, 8ic; Triumph, 0c; Wausutta, 11¢; Val- Yo Notinal gt b3k, 4, 84 Pork—Lower at 615 @15 w0 SR | ik e —Plaid Raftsmen.20c: Gosnen, Lard—Lower at .00, Iron Mountain, Whisky—$1.14. #cc; Clear” Lake, d03cs 2614 Butter—Quict; creamery, 15@20c; dairy, FLANNELS —White—G H,No.2, & 15@lie, 1 40, @ &ai v | B Ml‘ 3 2o s, N .,I Minneapolis, Sopt. 24. — Wheat — Local unda @186 |33 @ . cchee, No, 1. 3, 43¢ recoipts wore 407 cats for two days; scllers | 1| 470 @4 8 | Sundup, | 580 @ s fAn-Plunicett cnecks, 7)c: Whitten- ero asking un advanco ranging from 1e to | 31l 480 400 | 440 a4 60| a4 G so ey York, Tide Normandi aress, Early sales were lowest and in the ex- | £2| 4 40 @4 W 4 40 50 5 Lnch\tn'drc 8, 8 5 vmu,mwn dress, citoment prices were very unsettled. Buy- — = : Renfrew |lross‘,xs,u 3 o ing was active. Closing ‘quotations: No. 1 N e Caxnrics — Slater, bigc; Woods, 5c; October, $1.07; on track, h and’ Ou.om.r. No. 2 northern, cash and October, 97c; on track, s City, Sept. 24.—Wheat--Steady; ed, cash, 80c bid; Orm\mr, 803¢¢ bid; bid; No. 2 soft, casll 86 l_,orn—&ulol No. 2, cash, October 28¢ bid; year, 28¢ bi Sulndard, 5igc; Peacock, 5idc. ND1GO L. James Danley, Ashland, was at the yards. Charles Hunter, Riverton, came in with cattle. Average weight of hogs last week was 246 pounds. A. B. Taylor, of Plattsmouth, came in with a load of hogs. W. T. Adams, T z—Arnola, 6l4c; Amer- X 3 Gloucester, 6)4c: Arnold C long cloth, 9; Arnoldl& lung le,h 10} ; Arnold Gold bcnl 10}4: Stiefel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10i¢. SnirTiNG—Checks, Caledonia X, 0}4c; Cal- edonia XX. 103gc; quomy, 9c; Otis, 9¢. 87c asked; Long Tsland, Kans., mar- Drugs and Chemicals. Qe 00 bid: 20 | keted a load of hogs. MISCELLANEOUS— Sulph. acid, 17¢e; citric igRrHG: & cashy 190 BId; October, 809, | Tony o B rush Lake cattle company topped the acid, 60c; tartaric 50c; bal. Copavia, 8%c; Milwaukee, Sept. 24.—Wheat—Strong; | Mauket with a load of 252.1b hogs borax, 106 chloroforu, 47c; 'glycerin o OL;‘,M,"UW\. Irheat—Strong; | ™ rhomas Coo came in this morning from a | EUM Aabic, h Boleth "“;’h'?“‘" T b0 Ty oy » S | trip to Ogden, Utah, and other western [ §5m oblum, #8153 sulph. morphia, & Oita—irm: No. 3 Whith, 2e, Polia. Ot~ Carbon, 1505 10c; headlight, 1750 e y S. J. Coffman, of the McCloud-Love live | 143/c; gasoline, 74° 12igc; West Virgiul v 2, stock company, has moved to Omana from | summer, 11c; zero, 17¢: No. 1 golden ma- Provisions —Steady. l’urk—Cash and Sep- | Hastings, Iu.,'s0 as to be ncarer to his busi- | chine, 18c; extra W. S. lard, 77c; No. 1 lard, tember, $14.5 ness. 460; " turpentine, 470; linseed raw, 500 Cincinnatl, Sept. 21.—Whoat—Scarce g, boiled, 53c. but firm; No. 8 red, 9 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, | QuiNiNe—P. & W-, per oz, 55c; German, @i 0: % misody ¢ Produce, Fruits, Ete, Ll "":"C' e ShL D e hana Mg Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 _ Metals and Tinners' Stock. Nty Good omand at gL " 2 @2c; choice country, 1%@lSc; comtion | _Tin plate. TG, 10x14, best, 86.75; tin _plate, SRR AL grades, 10 L3c. ooting, 1 G, 1x0, g0 sicet aiuc. #1300 LIVE Ee@oes—Strictly fresh, 14@15c candled. 6.75; pig lead, §, CALIPORNIA GRAPES—$1.25@1.50 per case. | block tin, 25¢} lmlllplg mock Chica Sept. 24.—The Drovers' Jour- ankAt 0kD GRAPES —40@60c per 10-1b | tin, 28cq solder, 2003 copper bolloms 8le; kel nal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; market slow and sheathing copper, tinned, 2c; planisning co per, tinued, 85¢: lead nipe, 7 nes—California, $1.00@1.50 per box; +'sheet load 7 A A .S5@3.50; stock d feed- | Michigan, 50c@$1.00 per per basket, sheetiron, N S 15 to 24 $3.20: Kussiairon, 13¢ ‘,‘.‘.‘." y :fl«f@d’l‘bss@gvfi balls’ and. m‘::d. BA!A"’—wmmon $1.50@2.25 per bunch; | Am Ru Jlfluuhw, A, 10405 Am $1.95@2.75; Texas cattle, $1.60@@3.10; | choice, $2.50@3 planished, B, 9'{c; punv.ed barb wire, LEMONS—§4. w@fi 50 per case. , $2.75(@4.75. anized barb wire, $4.00; stoel nails, 2,20 "’fi?&'irxi.'ffifi.. I‘,J 'Uooz market steady, CANTELOPES—40@T5¢ per dozen. 30; steel wire nails, $2.60@2.70; iro closing lower; ixed, w@u.m; heavy, | PLUMS—50@i5c per bu, m:’lls.t- hh;‘(fi‘hw $15.00018.00; $0.00@6.75; light, £5.00@6.35; skips, §3.00 PoraToes—40@blc per bushel. UNK—Machine castings, 2.00@18.00; SwEET POTATOES—T5H(@S0¢ per bu. Pul,'um;—!\o.m:‘rt!’:‘gd fowl in ld\e market; live chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz; spring chickens, §2.25@3.00. Toxarors —0c@$1.00 per bu, WATERMELONS —$5.00@10.00 per 100, Prans—California, $3.00@3.50 per bu box; Southern, 75 per 3¢ bu. CELERY—25(@30¢ ver dozen. stove plates, §7.00@8.00; wrought iron, $3.00@ 10.00; bones, dry, §.00; steel, $6.00 per ton; (‘oppen $5.00@9.00; brass, $4.00@s.00; ziug, «8.00; solid lead, $200@3.00; tea lead, £ 00@: 50; rubber, @3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1.15 'per cw Leather. @bhoep—flecoipu. 0000, market oasy: natives, $2.00@4.00; westerns, o e, $50(0.75:' Lamba, $4.00655.00. Kansas Oity, Sept. 24.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 5,000; shipments, none; grass range waak ' and slow: best cows steady to firm, common lower good to cholce corn-fed §5.00( ) Hemlock sole, 15@27c per 1b; oak sole, 81@ 5.50: comuon to medium, §2.50@4.75; sto 5@81.00 per dozen, 8¢ per Ib; oals harnoss, b3@300 per 1b; selec: ers and feeding steers,’ quiot, §1.5063.60; Al riding e e oy e By rise ange sWart, $1.5093.80; common, 0,00 per Lbl, lock upper, 2@lc po Hemiock calf CraBareL) 75¢ per bushel. Cipgr—Michigan, $4.50@6.50 per bbl 82 skin, BO@e r 1b, according to wu ht; n.lk calf aklu, Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, none; 1, 90c@$1.00 per market weak and 5 lowes, closiog dull and B8 Man AR RO NAE DI e s xlll;Culifurnifi pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, l’Ll‘ulix:«lal )hl‘gfidl(lkkln,NLll{n,bol( 001,10 ‘weal o Por Corx—Rice, 403 common, ¥@sc, })fil’ emloc ip skin, 0. @70¢ per t0 medium, $5.00@0. 10} skips and pigs, .00 CARROTS—50¢ per %fi-nel, i 1b; oak kip skin, No. 1, T0@slc per 10: Phila- @3.00. Beaxs—Choice eastern handpicked navi rhm kip skin, extra, S0@ie per b, Freunch Nn‘onu Stock Yards, ' East St. | §2.70¢2.80 per bushel; western hand picks alf skins, (according to weight and qunll(y), £1.15@1 ..’iper 1b: French kip aki €110 per Ib. Cordovan, russett, finish, 200 per foot; welt leathe | ver side; moroc (pebble go! per foot: moroccos, boot log, foot: glove calf skins, 20(@doe Douglas kid 2402 per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@50¢ per foot, srding to quality, Toppings, $8.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, £5.00@9.00 por dozenj apron skins, $10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. Coal and Lime. Live—85@0%0c; Portland cement, 83, mestic_coment, §1.35; plaster, $2.00@ hair, 23@25c. Coar—Anthracite, range, and nut, $10.50 Rock Spring, §7.00; Su large egr, $10.25; perior, $6.00; Iowa, $4.50@5.50; steaw ' coal, 0 00, Lumber. t and second clear, 1@2 in. 847 00@49 00 tand sccond clear, 14 @lig Third elear, 14 @1iy i, A seleet, 1@l in. B seleet, 13 @13g in A stock boards, l"(zl 16 h‘l\( 1 . 13 stock boards, 12216 feet, 12 in, C stock bourds, 1 D stock boards, 12@i6 feet, 12 in. Flooring, first_common, 6 it Flooring, second common, 6 in lect fencing flc Siding, first and second ¢ Siding, first common, 16 fee Siding, second comuon Comuion boards No. 2 boards, all lengthis Fencing No 1, 1220 feet Fencing N 12, 14 and 18 feet Joists and scantling, 2x4, 1@l Timber, 4xd, 83, 12010 fee 1 10@t Posts, eici wa THE Y MARKET. Instraments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. lltl)mhnxm A Berg, 1ot 6, blk 49, Platte N Wulf and wife 0 71 Hell, ot £ and’ 10t 5, blk 5, Boges & Hill's add, w d. © Witferalt and wite to ) B stover'aiid pt nW Of Sw 34-16-13 east, w 1 and wite to/ Wil Dulield, vt 6,000 -ast, W 2,000 5,000 " 10,000 APokorny and wite €03 Knvan, o 15 Tot blk b, AFmstrong’s 24 aad, g ¢ 4 2,540 M_Schiuchmann and husband o ¢ W White, lot 6, DIk P, Lowe's Istadd, hite ‘to M hnll\l)v, 10t 6, Dk * e's st add, g e d . 1 2,660 1,500 mkr.,umumunyumk add, ag a 1 T Hdloy o A W Siaith, jot b, Bk 14, § Omana, w d . 1000 Bd Wheelan to 1) 1V .m;.h 1ot 7, bik Misourt Avenue park, v 100 J W Howell and wit Dlk 10, Hanscom ? 1 J W Howeil and wite to'E E part lot 7, blk 74, Sout (ixuuhu wd 1 51 Howell' to 1 Howell,lot bl xu, Hanscom place, w d 1 £ E Howell to B E Hoy 74, South Omaha, wd.. ... 1 AP Inarstrom and wife 10 ¢ anfst, part lot b, blk 5, Park pla 1 State of Nebraxka to Peter ( and s w i of s w 16 B Il Chapman nllll \\1 of 1w 11510, and lot and s 1 of e 155 ft ot lot 19, bik 1 Ass'n add; and part lot 5, ha: and lot 3, blk 166, Om E 8 Clark et al to G T Lindley, Mystic park, w d J W Craii and wite in Mystic park, v d. MR Uhlet al v stic park, q . A o O ooy Mystic park. v indley to 12 8§ Clark 13 to 19, and i lo ) ind 2 hd 0 15 10 o bk 1. Tots. 26 , 4%, bl mm. uxk SR 31 Lindley to 4 all Tots 21 tc tic park, w d G I' Lindley to aud ni 10t 16 and wi4 1o to 52, bik 1, and lots 1 and ¢ to eowd e to I, Hox, p \\ Jo Mystic park, wd. . : 1 G P Lindley to'M f Uhi et al, lot and 40 an 41, bk 2, Mystic par 1 T B McCulloch'to J ! Flack, lots ftlot 11, blk 4, Potter & Cobb's add, South llml]m wd. .. C K \\ oolley and wi lh )‘ lmH’ blk al Placs,wd. 1 Muller and wvife add, wda 3 TRedick’ " wndWite 6. W Biackviirn, Tot 14, blk 8, sub J T Redick’s add. wd. . T W Blackburn to V H Coffman, lot 1, blk & sub Redick's add, w d 0,006 Thirty-five transfers, aggregating....$ Building Permits. The following permits to build were 1s- sued yesterdgy : T C Johnson, cottage, Dorcas and Fifth streets oo R T 500 peter Swanson, cottage, Twenty-first and tellar strects 1,600 elson, cottage, Twenty-sixth ana Whl- nut streets 3,000 Jacob Kanfman, luprovennents, Teuti- eth and Clark st 800 et E8 Silbin, barn, Thirty-sécond iind Fur- A1 Sreets. .. Five permits. “Ten permit :HR.\&(." C JOHN M. SHAW & CO. " COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Manage 15 BOARD OF TRAD, - OMAHA, Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Priv- ate Wires to Chicugo and New York. OMAIA SAVINGS BANK. 1301 COUGLAS SIREET. Capital Stock. . ..$150,000 Liabilities of Stockholders. ..... 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- 2 08its--Compunded Semi- Annually. Loans Made on Real Estate OFFICERS: CHARLES F. M/ \\Lihnm Frosident, F.W. W LS, Managing JOHN STOCKHO I:l)h J. W, GANNETT, I 3 Buown, .. M Titos. L. K NBALL, Hexny Pu. E. L. SToNE, OMAHA L. &T.Co., L. B. WILLIAMS, MAX MEYER, TRUMAN BUCk, JAuRS W | B, W. NAsH, F.W, Wi 1. 'E. CONGDON, ANSON b ML(.OOK. N W, WirLL H, NIENAN, JOnN E, WILBUR. SOUTH OMARA, N_P.RICHMAN, 3. B. BLANCIA] MER, RICHMAN & CO,, LlVfl Stock Commission MEI‘CI]EIMS Ofice~Toom 24 Gpposite. Exchange Buildiug, aton South Omuha, Neb. .ORIMER WESTERFIELD & MAL. Live Stock Commission, Room 16, um.,&: Dulldiug, Unloa Stock Yards, ot 0b. EXANDER & FITLH Cominision Dealers 1|1 lLlVE Sk, 30m 22, Opposite Excha / Valon Stock Yards, South UNION STOCH vimns co., 0f Omeha, Limited, dobs J' Bovd, Buberiutendent. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wa(ons and Buggies. Jones Strect, etwoon Okt and 10th, Omaha, LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. “PARLIN, OHENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Dealet Agricultural Implements, WHEUHS & Bnggies 901, (03, %05 and (07 Jones Street, Omaha. "~ P. P. MAST & CO., Mannracmrers of Bnnkeye Drills, sgeflqrg WINONA IMF‘LEMENT Co., Amculmr?l lmnlemsms Wagnns&Buggws " OMAITA BRANCIL, J.F. SEIBFRLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. HflI‘VBSlan Mfll)hlllfil‘y aul Binder TWII‘lfl. Mead, Maunger. 121} Loavenworth st, Omatia MOLlNE,MlLBURN&STODDARDQO Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagors, Bugges, Rakas, Plows Ele. Cor. 9th and Pacitic streets, Omaha, Neb. Arllsm Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., AI‘USIS’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Etrect, Omuba, Nobraska. ___Booksollers and Stationers H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesnle & Reteil Booksellers and Statiouers, Fine Wedding Starioners, Comuercinl Ktationery 1522 Douglas Street. Omaha, Boote and Shoes. ALL, JONES & CO., KIR KRN ot vones & Co) Whalesale Mauufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1164 & 1€ iy Harpey St., Omaha. Nebrlu a W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobhers of Boots and Sloes, 1101, 11061105 Douglas St Omaba Manufactory, Sum: mer K. BOSLoD. cm'eae. Spicos, Eto. E COFFEE CO., T CLARKECORERESD Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PUWflGl‘ Flavoripg Extracth, Leundry Biue, Inks Jdlo taroy Ktfcet, Omaha, Nobras . L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Grncfimry, (lassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Iote. OB ce, 417 8. 15th St. &, Jmaha, Nebraska. PERKINS. GATCH & LAUMAN. Tmoorters and Jobbers of Creciery, Glassware, Lanys, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and L'OHIBIIS‘IUH Merchauts, Speciuliin: iy, lll"llnwnrd Etrlnt Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO Buccessors to McShane & Schroed Prodnee Commission and Cold Storage. Omabin, Nebraska. Game, Lumber! C. N. DIETZ, Dna‘mj in All Kinds of Lumber Lumber, Luhe [}cmem Etc,, Elc. Corner fth and Douglns r.u Omahn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. Umm Ilmlnrmm, Street Omaha. JUHN A. WAKEFIELD. Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Tmported and Ameriean Portiand Cement Agent for Milwaukee 1ydrulic Coment an; Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Donglas St _— __Miliinery and Notions. "I. OBERFELDER & co., lnumtcrs & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions K. 210 And 212 Sonth 1ith Stroat Overalis. CANFIELD MANUFACTU Mannfactarers of Gveralls, Joans Ponts, Suirts, lite. HEand 104 l)onulu Street, OruanA. ST Notions. J.T. ROBIN&ON NOTION | CO & Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods 403 and 406 BC uth 10th St., Omaba. Wholsale Rflflflflfl and Lubricating Ulls. Axle Groase, Bte., Omaha. A, H. Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods. 1105 Harney Stroet, Omahn. Office Fixture SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufactures of Bank, Office aud Saloon Fixtures. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers tn Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Stroct, Omaha, Neb. T CARPENTER PAPER C4., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carty & nige stock of Printing, Weapplag and Writing 'a,ar. Speelul attention given to car load orders, Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnnricmr Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 137 and 1319 Douglas Bt., Omahs, Nebs TIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 013 Jones Street, Omaha, Btoraga. Forwardlng & Commi ~ FREDERICK J. FAIRBRAS Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Geeral Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 1th Street, Omaha, Nev, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CC Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. T J. J. JOHNSON & [CO,, Mannfacturers of Line And shippers ol Cotl, Couk, Cement, l'nler. Lim Druih Tile, and Sewer Pip 8t., Omaha, Neb, Pelephone. biL." NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coi. 214 South 13th &t Omaba, Neb, ods mm Nollon ‘M. E SMITH & CO., Dry (oods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, KI,L P:}R(CE:(;::’H“::Y GmO.(;D; éo Tmporters aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta' Furnisbing Goods. Comnor 1ith and Laney 5ts., Omaba, Nebraska. Furnlmre. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturg Omaha, Nebraska. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & 60, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, g hMccofiDvahADv & Co., Wholesale Grocers, venworth Stroets, Omaba 2 thand I braska, _Hardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY C (Voyy ! Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jaboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 und 1407 Larecy St., Omaba, Nebraska. Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Ivon and Stee), Bprings, Wakon Stock ll-rflwlm Lumber, Bic, 1208 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, BllllflBI‘S’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools und Bufal Scalos. 146 Douglar Btreet, Omaha, RE(.TOR WILHELMY & CO., Whoiesale Hardware, and l'llmn{ Sta., Omaha, Nab. Whatern Agenu for Au Coo Jéfferson Steel Nai LEE, CLAR "’"'m”°s'|°z'N HARD WAREULOMPAN Y, i Wholesale Hardware, Cutlry, Tin Plae Motaix, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for' Howe & Miami Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, = Kam. cana, Eto. W.L. PARROTTE & CO Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gouds. ne Ihruet Etreet, Omaa, Neb, ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. SIBI‘GEE Forwarding and Commission, ranch houde of the Tenney nu-fi Co. Buy ulaul wholesale and rotail, LS 1ioa Lzard Street, wuba. Telephone No. 760, UMAHA MANUFACTURRRS, S w..,'!"w"!,.__....___,,_ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthtecnth Streot, Omah-, Neb, 00rnlo EAGLE CORNICE V WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epeneter, I‘mpr\ztnr 20 Dodge and 103 ang North 10wk Stroet, Omulia: 4.0 — Printers’ Mate WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Aunhary Publishers, e, Presses and Printers' TR R L St s Dealers in Rubber Goodt OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 91l Clothing and Leather Delting. 1008 Farnam Streete _— 8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV/ & CO., Wholesalo Manuf scturers of Doors, Blinds and Monldings, »nrlnv.‘h‘)flh ce, l?l!l and lzard Btreets, Omaha, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Nanufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, ¥uldings, Stte Work and Interior Hut Wood Fize . Coruer sih and Leavenworth Stroets, maha, Neo. lengn. Pumps, Eu:. A. L. STRANG CO. PIIIDDS PlDBS and Engines, and Mining & VA0 ot Y Varham BEAaiRE Suppltes, Bte. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO, Wholesale Pamps, Pige, Fittings, owm an Water Suuplies. Hentanarts Foost " C B St {‘)’.Im ) U. S, WIND EN(‘INE&FUM. coy Steam and Water Suppliss, Hallldsy Wind Mills. 018 and 920 Fy G. ¥ Hos, Aciing Mansgor. st ouane. WNELL & LO. Engines, Boilers and General Machingry, ihve“mn Work Steam Pu Yk SRR, S A bz teom, W e Iron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tens and Sheet Iron Work Works £outh 20th and B. & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrumml and Cast Iron Building Work. Goneral Foundry, TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKB. Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk llnlll Window Guards, Flower Stands, e, 123 North 1ctn Stre ¢, Ouita, T s OMAHA SAFE and IRON WQRKS. Maw'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes ¥aults, Jall Work, Iron and Wire Fepein s, Eto, G. Andreca, Piop's. Cor. 1ith and J e All Kinde of Building Malsrla at Whu!csa £ __15ta Btregt and Union Paolfl LOUIS BRADFORD. Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Docis, Ete. Yards- ('wnlr Tth s A GEorngt ith, and Douslas '.vnuu CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron aud Wire Fences, Railings, Goards and Berecns, for banks, off ulnnul ote, lwp) iery wid MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burgla;lProur Safes, Time. Locig Agots T 0ck ol Vaulis uad Juil Womuhl.m.; bein