Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. More Activity and Higher Values in thg Wheat Pit. THE COMPETITION OF RUSSIA. English Traders Think They Will Be Indepcndient of Amrican SBuap- plies Tl January Active—Provisions CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cuicaco, Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—There was a reversal of the speculative sentiment among wheat traders to-day which was productive of more activity in business and a higher range of values. Matual inquiries were frequent among scalp- ers as to the cause of the improvement and a genoral ignorance was prfessed of any outside reason for higher prices. There were several items of news in circulation, however, which might account for the shorts desiring to cover. Among those was cabled a paragrarh from a leading London newspa- per to the effect that European deficiencies would require 18,000,000 bushels to make them good, but before going further another feature of the European trade may be here introduced. A gentleman connected with one of the leading houses on 'Change, which has extensive English connections, has just returned from abroad and says that at pres- ent the wants of England are being supplied by Russia at lower prices than are prevailing here, that English millers have learned to make good flour from a mixture of Russian and Indian wheat, and that while tradors there are not bears at the prices they are paying for wheat they think they will be practically independent of American supplies until January next. This, of course, represents only an individual opinion, but is the result of inquiries by close observin, Chicago merchants. lnspection returns showing the wheat urriving here as gomng from bad to worse, as outv of 333 cars re- ceived here to-day only seven cars inspected , and in store here now there are only bUH\OU bushels all told of contract wheat, while at the same time last yoar three times as much in store did not deter a certain gentleman from running a corner. Therc wus a report of about % at one time on a rumor that the govern- ment report 1o be published this afternoon would show a decrease of 3 points in the condition of spring wheat. The general crowd, however, was not preparea to believe in any leaking out of advance intelligence. The course of prices was almost steadily upward from the start. December opened at 7i%c, which was ¢c over the previous day’s closing quotations, advanced to T8¢, declined to 77%ge, again up to 783c, off 10 781{c, then up'to 79i¢c and closed at 7 September wus depressed by free offerings early but later recovered tone aud closed steady at 761gc. Corn was more active and firmer, partly in spmpathy with wheat, partly owing to 100 cars less being received here than was cal- culated on and perhaps in a greater measure to the firm hold which prominent operators appear to have on September. Trading was without special feature, being largely of the scalpivg character. Fluctuations were nur- row, but the under-currentof the speculative feeling fuvored the bull side. The enormous shipments from this port is suficient indica- tion of the views of consumers regarding presont values, Prices had o narrow range. October selling from to 83%¢c, closing at ga:gc, and May from #515¢ to 85!4¢, closing at Oats exhibited more life than for several duys previously, ruling fairly active and firm 10 l{@!4o higher, under moderate buying. The receipts were below the estimate, and smali postings are expected for to-morrow, and with moderate strength elsewhere. There was a fair buving on account of shor Muy improved ifc to 33l5@23%c, with D cember touching 20}, Some desire was showing Lo change September into October, the difference being wbout @!fc. No. 2 white for September was stronger at 213{c. No. 2 regular sold nl 10}§@19¢. No. 2 l‘egu- lar sold at 10 @19; The provision trac nis still nervous. The underlying sentiment is unquestionably bear- ish, and there is evidently more disposition to favor the short than the long side. The January product showed some strength to-day under the buying of pork by brokers at times, credited with representing Armour, but for this year's deliveries the level was lower than that of vesterday. In October pork, which is governed by unaatural causes, the move- ment was very irregular. It opened strong, was sold off 75¢ during the excitement oc- casioned by the free offerings by Cudahy, and was afterwards taken in charge by Hutchinson and boomed. It closed at a net decline of 15¢, or at §11.40. The day’s range for the same article was $10.85@11.60. -Sep- tember pork was nominally the same as Oc- tober. Lard for September chined 21} 1t rested nt $5. nlllll(!l' month and $5. § for the first tober. Oc- 5 tomber short ribs were easior, m:mm.' "ot 7ige and closing at §.021¢. October short ribs closed at §4.60, or be higher than yestorday. CHICAGO LIVE SIOCK. Cnicaco, Sept. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bee]—Catrie—There was nothing particularly new in the trade this morning. The run was only moderate, muda up of 8,000 natives, 8,000 Texans and 3,000 rangers: but on account of the big run yesterday when near delivery buyers filled their or- ders to the full limit business to-day ruled rather slow, with a weak range of prices at the decline of 10@150 noted yesterduy on ail clusses, except, perhaps, a few loads of fancy oxport stecrs. Natives, Texans and rangers aro 10@15¢ lower than last week, and all are lavle to rule slow at a decliue for the remainder of the week, as the receipts in two days show an increase of 7,000 over the same time last week, native butchers' stock grades selling down to a lower mark. Stockers and feeders are also down to the low water mark, Choice to extra beeves, $4.80@4.65; medium to good stoers, 1350 to 1500 Ibu, '#3800c440; 1200 to 350 108, steers, §2.00@3. tered Texans, —The trade opeued active and un- with only about 10,000 hogs in sight, maining 4,000 estimates being delayed, munly on the Hurlingtou. thut road report- ing 102 cars back as late as 10 o'ciock. A few urgent shipping orders were filled at a slight advance, but in a general way there was little or no_change as compareéd with yeterday. Packers did but little buying until late in the day and went in largely at $3.500@3.05, occasionally [Foing up 0 #1400, Best Imuvy selec ‘\HW(M 10, and one or two lots at $f 41714, the latter gorted by the shippor at_$4.25. Light sorts were stéady at #4.50@4. 55, New York, Sept. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bre. |—Srooks—The action in stocks on Monaay was not such as to clearly define the forces atwork or give wmuch ‘basis for future action. The west, as represented by Chicago, is standiug by the Grangers, and dispatches predict a 10-point farther ad- vance in the favorites, the chief of which ap- pears to be Burlington, The market opened with prices irregular and London buying Reading, The changes from last night were mostly losses, but extended only from § to 3 per cent geuerally. With Jersey Central, Louisville aud Lackawanna each off }4c, the only reully active stocks were Reading, St Paul, Louisville & Nashvile and Lacka- wanna. While there was a moderate business i Erie, Missouri Pacifie, Atchison and Bur- lington, the rest of the market was quiet todull. The weakuess of the opening cou- tinued during the early trading, and further fractional losses were sustained, which brought the net loss in Jersey Central, Louis- ville & Nashville and Manitoba up to 1 per cent, with other wctive shares following. Reading was the one strong spot in the list, and at 48 it was % per cent higher than last evening, though it afterward retired to the ovening prices, During the hour to 12 o’clock there was a change of sentiment and the buy- ing became more general throughout the list. The recovery was barely enough to again reach last night's figures, and the market was dull. The slight recovery in stocks before aoon did not hold, and realiz- ing was the order of the day. Declines ware general, but not sharp. Northern Pacifio touched 757, Burlington 108%¢, Rock Island 10774 and St. Paul There wus a slight rally from bottom prices before the close, but the list showed net losses in standard stocks of i to 13 per cent, with Graogers generally 4 to off for the day. The belief is that St. Paul common will again be passed to-morrow, but preferred may pay better than before. The opinion is pretty general at the close that the reaction is over and the advance will now be resumed. The most couspicuous losses for the day were 2 per cent iv Jersey Central, 1){ in Manitoba and Lackawanna, % in Louisville and ’§ in lead trusts, Thc followinz wern the closing quotations -8l reguiar. 177 Nocthern Pacifi. 334 8 48 coupons do praferred. 10 . 448 roguine X O, v 10345 e ‘entral Pacific “hicago& Alton. .., Chicago, Burlington &uiney 1034 I\upmr rv\l 1 |4l St.Paul & Omaha . 35 “ 16 S PID&E ook Isiand; 4 3 2 s 1ii nnln(mnlrll L B& W, Kansan & T Lake Siiore Michigan Co: Missour! Pacific MoNEY—FEasy at Prise cent. tERLING Exonmaxoe—Quiet but sixty-day bills, $4.8414: demand, $1.53%. 16 (@414 per cont. MERCANTILE PAPER ~BY{ @7 firm; Mining Stocks. o NEw York, Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram o Tur Bee. |- 'he following are the mia- ing stock quotations: Beleher. . 280 Ih st and 5 nia B. H oller. .. Crown _Point, Lulurndo Lun Horn Silver Iron silv. 10 ¥ Va x‘ln faental Conimonwealth. vage.. Sierra Novada Union Consolida’d.23) Ward Consolida’d, Homestake. Yellow Jacket. PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Sept. 10.—1 Wheat—Strongor;_ cash, 783c; December, 78ic. Corn—Firmer; cas| 33 9-16 )cm.mbun D, m. 5 , T6Mc; close— October, October, Octobor, 19c; $1.20; October, ¥ ;'cnsh and October, $11.40; y 9214; October, 85.87%¢ £2.00@ rye, $2. $.50@ 1§@5.50; short ribs, January, Lard—Firm 0; December, §5 Flour—Steady; winter wheat, 4.40; spring wheat, $1.20@5.10; @2.80. Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, 46215 ; short clear, $. $5.05@5. 10, Buttel 10@16¢. Chigose—Steady and firm; full cream ched- dars, TH@Sc; tlats, 8}4@s}gc; Young Amer- icas, 81{@Sic. Eggs—Scarce and higher; fresh, 16@161 Hides—Unchanged: green salted, 5l light green salted, 5@5i{c; salted bull, 415c} reen salted calf, bige; dry fint, To; dfy and salted hides, e} dry calf, 6@7c; deacons, each 20c. > I'aliow—Uunchanged; No. 1 solid packed, 6 No. 2, 33ge; cake, 4{@ixge. Receipts. Shipments. 10.00 13,000 Steady ; creamery, 12@2)c; dairy, 10. — Wheat — Re- 100,200; spot, stronger , 8315 (@83; in_store and @S54c afloat; 843%(@ b.; No. 8 red, S0ige; ungraded red, 7234@ 863¢c; steamer No. 2 red, T2g@s5j{c; optious moderately active “and’ Jwho mumr but firm, No. 2 red, Septenber, closing 5 Corn—Heceipts, 101,400 bushels: exports, 147900 bushels; spot. quiet, higher and light offerings; No. 2, 425/@423c in elevator and ) atloat; ungraded mixed, options farly - active and eptember closing at 42ige. O Receipts, 60,000 bushels; exports, 20,250; spot firm and Y@dfc higher aud quict; options fairly activé and stronger; September closing 20%c; svot, No. 2 white, 2855@2870 mixed westorn, 25@28c; white d0 'No. 2 Chicago, 27%c. Uum.u -Options opeved steady, 5@15 points down, closed firm and unchanged to 5 points up; sales, 49,000 bags: September, $15.80; October, $15.80@15.90; November, $15.80@15.90, Petroleumn—Quiet, steady; united closed at 987¢c for October, i m; western, 17@I190. cted mess, $12.75@ New York. Sept. ceipts, 11,5003 export; but dull; No. 2 red elevator} 8415 (@ Laid—Spot dull, options active; Septem- ber aud October lower; new crop firm; west- ern steam, $6.35; September closing ut $6.30. Butter—Eirm; western creamery, 11@:2lc. Cheese—Firm' and light offerings; west- ern, 63@75{c. Milwaukee, Sept. 10.—Wheat—tirm; 723{¢; October, 731{c. Corn—Dull; No. 3. 33c. Outs—Quiet; No. % white, 2. Kye—Easior; No. 1, 42! Burley—Uusnmed Nor 43 Septomber 553 PBrovisions—Ei Sfllll 10.—Sample wheat 3 receipts 309 cars; No. 1 hard, September, 77c; December, 783{c; on track, 78}4c; No.! northern, Seplember, T4kc; on track, 7d'4o; No. 2 northern, 'Septomber, T8e; on track Liverpool, Sept 10. — Wheat—Quiet; holders offor moderately ; red western spring, s 13¢d@7s 3d per cental; red western win- ter, b8 7hgds 8igd. Corn—irm; demand good; new mixed western, 4s 84 per cental, cinnat, Sept. 10.—Wheat—Firm; No, 4. rmer; No. 2 mixed, 85)c. irm; No. 3 mixed, 51 1o Whisky—Active and firm'at $1.03. St Louis, Sept.10.—Wheat—Higher; cash 76¢; December, Ti4e. Coru—Higher; Cish, 800; October, 80@ 80340, cash, 18¢; May, 22740, l-‘w asked, ady it $1.02. ButtorHigher; creamery, 17@18¢; dalry, 18@i6e. Kansas Oitv, Sept. 10.--Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, cash and September, 6ligc; No. 8 rod, cash, 57c; Soptember, 663c bid; No 3 soft, cash and Septewmber, 63i4c. Gorn—Quict; No. 3 cash 4 Beptember, sl 107¢0: Boniabor id. 16¢ e LIVE BIOCK. Ohicago, Sept. 10. reports as follows : Cattle--ieceipts, 8,500; market slow and 10¢ lower; choiee 10 extra beeves, $4.30@4.65; steers, $2.80@4.40; stockers und feeders, scows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@ _catile, §1.80@3.00; western #2.35@3.80, Hogs—Ieceipts, 15,00; market strong, closing weader; mixed, $3.75@4.40; heavy, ul.xt%mus; light, $3.95@4.70; skips, $3.50@ Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market -wu\lv. natives, $3.40@4.60; ' western, @I 103 Texans, $3.40@41.00; lnmho $4.25& “The ‘Drovers' Journal special (-\llluzram from London quotes lighter supplies of cattle and better prices. Medium extra American cattle, 10@12c per pound, estimated dead weight. Ransas Oity, Sept. 10.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 6,000; shipments 600; market slow but about as yesterday ; good 10 choice corn-fed steers, $4.00G4.25; common to mediuwm, §2.90 The Drovers’ Journal @3.75;_ stockers and fecders, $2.00@3.10; go":-. $1.35@2.50; grass range steers, $1.00@ gs—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 5704 m-rkn strone to b@ioe higher: closed weak and n shade lower; light, $L17T}g@4.273¢3 heavy and mixed, $3.40@4.10. National Stock Yardy Hat St Louis, Sept, 10.~Cattle — Reoeipts, 8,900 shipments, 400; market 10 lower; choice to heavy native steers, $4.20@4.40; fair to Rood, #3.75@4.10; stockers and feeders, §2.00 @2.50; rango steers, §2.20(@2.85. Hogs—Roceipts, 8,300; shipments, 29,0003 marke @4.20; packing grades, $3.70@3. $4.20@4.80}g. Sioux Oity, Sept. 10.—Cattle—Recoipts, 715; shipments, 215; murket steady: fat steers, £2.00@3.40; fecders, §2. 40@2.3 ers, §3,00@2.35; cannors and bulls, veal calves, $2.00@3.00. Hogs-—Receipts, 1.100; market 2'c higher; light ;2(] mixed, §3.6214@3.80; heavy, $3.07% light, Tuaesday, Sept. 10, Although Chicago was reporting catle lower the market here was steady, in fact the feeling was a littlo better. The general warket could not be called active, and yet a £ood many cattle changed hands bofore the close, Native boeves sold at £3.00@4,00, largely at $8.70@4.00. Range steers sold at 82 0 and ‘Texans at §2 40. Cow stuff, canners, ete., though not over abundant,was in liberal supply and sold at_steady prices. Native cows sold ut $1.50@1.70 and canuers av $1.00@1 good many westerh cows sold at $1.6 Good fecdors and stockers were in preity fair demand and if anything prices were u littlo better than yes- Izv%l:xy. The native feeders brought $2.80@ .75, There was some n the hog market to-day, Prices advanced fully 5c on all grades, and trade was active, and tho pens soon cleared. Shippers wore' free buy- ers of both heavy and lizht hogs. Light hogs sold quite largely at $8.90, and as hich as 83.05, while the heavy hogs went mostly at §3.80@! , and as high as $3.00. . There was a considerable sorting up of loads but a good deal of it was in a small way, thatis tWo to four hogs being thrown out of a load. Sheep. Thero wero a fow hero which sold readily, but the market was alittle easier. Not many sheep ure coming here, but what do come bring good prives. “Receipts. Cattlo Prevaiing Prices. The following is a tablo of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock mon tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to m.n 1bs. .$8 80 @1.25 Good Rmurs, 12 (@4.10 Common oann Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good Good 1o choic Choice to fancy cow: Fair to good bulls., Light stockers and feoders. Good feeders, 930 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy 10gs Flair to choice mixed hogs Common to rough hogs Representauve Siles. STEERS. 150 HEIFERS. 189 CALVES, 0 840 225 . @WESTERN CATTLE. Owner No. 2 steers, rango stray. 1 steer, range stray 1 steer, range stray 1 steer, rango stray 2 steors, rango stra, 4 steers, ranxe strays. . 5 cow ¥ Teschemacher & Debillier- 65 steers, range. John Jones— 20 steors, rango. ws, Ellis Cattlo Co, 17 feeders, range ... Rainsford & Palmer— 46 neifers, range 81 cows. range 1 cow, range. Ferguson Cattle Co.— steers, range, .. 34 steers, range. ..., 14 cows, range. 13 cows, range. cows, range 5 Milwaukee & Wyoming Tnvestment Co.— 9 steers, runge.........1157 270 M. M. Mason— 16 cows, range. . 2§ steers, range Texas. . 11 steers, range Texas.. Bartle— 1083 96 1 60 vearlings, range cifers, runge. . 6 canners, rango Swan Land aud Cattle Co,— 20 cows, range. . Vigo Cattle Co.— 10 range. vs, range. ... 7 cows, range. . OGS, shk, Pr. 80 160 I.AJ rrrEzrreo LELLRLEELE ESTZETEEER ELLTETETZLLE SHEEP, Pr, No. Av. Pr, .75 200 West 111 $3.67!¢ Live Stock Notes. Gust Raff, from Valparaiso, brought in one load of hogs. J, Vaukirk, of Silver City, was a visitop on the markot. C. W. Dook, from Casey, Ia., came in with one car of hog: Charles Scheck, from Imogene, la., was in looking for feeders. ©O. W. Sheldon, came in from Percival, Ia., with one load of hogs. Bust, of Bust Bros., from Creighton, was in with one car of cattle, 59 Neb. (H fairly active and steady; heavy, $.00 | C. A. Carlberg, from Afliggton, came in with a load of hogs. 4{ 11. G. C. Underhill, from Unadilla, came in with a car of hogs. J. M. Emery came in fromCouncil Blufts with one car of hogs. G. Jones camo in fromi'Wenderson, Ta., with one car of hogs. Mr. 3. D. Houston of Yotk Neb. was looking over the market fith a view of buy- ing foeders, The receipts of hogs, as compared with a week ago, show a falling ff ‘of about 3,000 head. The market is now, |5@2)¢ per hun- dred highor on heavy hogs and 5o higher on light hogs than it was ou Tuesday of last week. Are you contemplating sonding in_some grass hogs! If so, come preparod to sell them about 50c per 100 betow the prico they would bring had they boen fattened on corn, —|The Chicago Markets. At a special meeting of the Live Stock Ex- change yesterday at 8 o'clock it was moved and carried that the exchange vacate the rooms now occupied by them and take quar- ters on the fourth floo OMAHA WHOL LE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Ete. Eaus—Strictly fresh, 13@13ic. Burrer—Creamery, fancy, 16@160; choice, 1@Ide. Dairy, fancy, 13@14c; choice, 11@ 12¢. " Country, fancy, 12@Lic; wood mdmua, 10@11¢3 fair, d@10c; mfe Live P1groxs—Per doz., $1.50. Mi—Weather too hot for game and_but little doing. Prairie chickens, $2.00@8.003 mallard ducks, 8.00@4.00; mixed ducks, § @2.00. Axs—Choice hand-picked navy, $1 £2.00; choice hand-picked mediumn, $L. 8180} choico hand-picked_country, EL60@ 65; clean _country, $1.50@L60; inferior §1.00@1,25 TatLow, Er dry salted hid f hidos, 414705 ) pelts, reen salted ', average, .)'401“ 23¢; quarter-blood, @2)c; coarse, average, 15@17¢; rough, average, 14@1 @ 30¢ per bu. RY—Ola_hens and chickens, £2.00@ spring chiclen 50; ducks and , por Ib, 1003 turkeys, Y@10c; young ucks, por dor, .00, CHERSE—Young Americas, full croam, 0' c; factory twins, 9¢; off grades, 6@ic; Van'Rossen [sdom, $11.50 per doz; sap sago, 10¢; brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 6}¢@ic; do* ul(i!lltic medinm, avorage, 20 cotts und 5 bu, choice, and 85@10c¢ for poor and common. ArpLES—Per bbl, $1.00@3.00. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20) 1b boxes, $L50@ CALIFORNTA GRAPES—§! CALIFORNIA PLUMS—$1.0! Prans—40 1b boxes, § CaNTELOUPES—Per doz, Cioex MaPLE SUG medium size, 3@y choice heavy, b¢ spring lambs, $30.00@J0.00 per doz. i¥ —16¢ per 1 for choice. 915@10c per b, 81§ wdc per 1b, No. 1, 16@tde. HAY—$100(@>, Cior ¥ Bireax—$10.00. Savsyan—Hologua, 4@ e Frankturt, Sc; tongue, § 2ic; head che quuom 12.00. Tho: pickled @ 5 pickled tripe, kits, e tripe, Kits, 85c spiced pm Bocks, kits, #1.15 St $20. Beer TONGUES bbls, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 11e; 20 to 10i5c; 120 14 lbs, 1lic; No.3, Dides speciuls, 12ic; shoulders, 7 brenk(lml bacon, No. 1, 9, specials, l.'},‘v' pienic, 74c; bhawm sausage, 8c; dried boef hams, Sigc; beef tongues, £ per dozen; dry salt meats, B@ic ner 1b; boneless ham, S Wrapr raw, per lbe 15{@ rag, 24c; manilla, B, 5@s{c; No. 1, 0 1bs 16-1b average, in bbl, bulk, $2.10; 1 best grade, 100, 3s, 10s, $2.30; rock salt, salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, crushed, $1.50; dair 24-1b §3.40; common, 10 85c; buik bbls, § CANDY —01@1240 per . CHOCOLATE 21@37c per M Geruan chicory, red, i Jamaica, 1 vints, $3.00 per doz. O R oas = D 0] peas, 8c: oatmeal, 21{@ vermicelli, 1lc; rice, 8; sago and tapioca, 6 Fisii—Salt—Dried codfish, 54/ @3}4¢; scaled herring, 24¢ per box; hol. Hamburg spiced he; T0c@s1.0: farina, 41 pecans, 1003 walouts, 1.” posnut roasted, 10 ook trout, 3 lb, £2.4 salmon trou clams, 3 1b, &0 vier, 3§ Lo sii0: Dosiend, 11b, $1.90 1b, $2.00; lovsters, deviled, 5 b, kul'el, 1 lll. $1.65; muukerul, mus 3 1b, $3.10; mackerel, tomato snuce, 3 1b, $3.40; oysters, 1 Ib, ¢ oysters, 2 §l mulx,b R., 11b, $2.0 salwon, i .03 salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.60} saluoo, Alaska, 2 1b, $2.05; shrimi#, 1 b, ces—Refined, 63¢c; choice, 67¢c; i kettle rendered, 7ie. Add for smalier quantities. Ceroseno—P. W., 9o; W. W., 18¢; salad o, $2.15@V.00 per Larn—T pure leaf, 7 Ige to 3 O1LS- headlight, dozen. Drigp Fruirs—Currante, 44@he; prunes, casks, 1,800 lbs, 41{@4gc: prunes, bbls or 34c; ‘citron peels, drums, 20 lbs, drums, 20 1bs, 16c; fard datos, boxes, 13 bs, 00 apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 16c; apricots, jelly, TSR 17¢; apricots, fancy, Mt, Hamlton, 25-1b boxes, 15c;_apricots, choice, bugs, 80 Lbs, 130; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b’ boxes, 23 apples, Stur, 6¢; apples, apples, fancy Alde es, ovaporated, 50 o es, pitted, dry cure alifornin fancy, s boxes, 2 peaches, Cal fanoy, 3{s unp boxes, ; peaches, Cal No. 1,fancy, }gsunp. mms, 80 Lo, 1.\, pouches, lum.y evap unp, 50-1b box: ‘(Bl-ll, new, 7 ines, ml\n 3 lemon pmlrlu Cal, evap, N, new, 2 lbs, s orange pee dos, crop 1 rai s, Califc nia loose, muscatels, crop 1843, §1.90@? Valencius, 188, 7c. £.00; swmall, zs—Medium, per £.00; gherkins, 85.50; O, chow chow, ats, §5.90, pts, §3.40, Haas—American A, Square paper, discou’ o PrEE—Green—I old fancy old peaberry, 3o; Rio, choice 1o 23c: Rio, prime, 20g¢; Rio, good, , 20¢; Juva, funcy Mandéhling, good interior, 24c. :8 -~ Roasted - Arbucicle’ McLaughlin's X. XX Dilworth, 33% *nia Lon- bbl, & B. lw Union golden Rio, seamless 5 por Ariosa, $2.00@5.87 per gross, , per Lb—Allspice, 11c; Cas- ; oloves, Zansibar, 20c; nut- pepper, 17¢. Suaars—Cuv loaf, 9%c; cut loaf, cubes, tandard, powdered, 94 powderep, 974e; granulated, Standard, 8¢ confectioners' A, Bc; white, extra C, C max, 8ige; extra C, Nebraska, 85c; Amber, 3¢; California Gol blu\l Povisu Wi Allen, bo; Riverpoint, bige; Steel River, o3 Pacific, 63 Prixts Blue—St. Leger, 73c; Washington, 6} ff American, 6igc; Arnold, 6bc; Arnold Century, 9o; Windsor Gold T, 103e: Arnold B, 103c; Arnold A, 12c; Arnold Gold Seal, 1035c; Yellow Seal, 103ge ‘Amana, 12. Piuxts—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 603 Berlin oil, 63¢c; Garaer oil, 6@ SuwisriNg Cusoks—Caledonis Caledonma XX, 10i4c; Economy, fcj Otis, 80} Granite, 8igc: Crawford ohecks, So; Haw River plaids, 8go. Suertixo, Browx—Atlantio A, 4 4, 7i{c; Aunotic H, 44, 7c; Alantic D, 44, 6ic; Atlantic P, 44, 6c; Aurora_LLs, 44, bo; Au. rora O, 44, 43c; Crown XXX, 44 Bigoy Hoosier L1, 4-4, b Indiun Head, 4 4, 7 Lawrenco LL, 4-4, 0ld_Dominion, -4, Sigc: Pepperell R, 44, 83cc; Pepperell B, 40° : Pepperell, S4, 17! l‘e)\lu-rrll. Bopperell, 104, '320: Utica C. 4 i Wachiusetts, 44, 7o; Aurora R, 4, e} Aul oru B, 44, 614 SuETING, © BumAcurp —Ellerton, Tiy0; nmuexupor Sigo; New Candidate, 8igc} Berkeloy cambric, No, 60, 90; You Bot, 4 68 butter cloth, QO, 4 , half bleached, 8o ¥ Loom, 8{c; Green G, 6c; Hope, 73 King Phillip cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale oambric, 100; Lons- ; New York mills, 100; Peppercll, ' Popperell, 48 in, 1le; Pepperell, IH H‘g(' Pepperell, 8.3, 200; Pepperoll, -4, 22¢; Popperell, 10-4, % Canton, 4.4, 8¢ Canton, 44, 9io; Trumph, 8igc; Wamsutta, 1icy Valley, Sije. Ticks—Oakland, A, 7igc; International, 3, Wumm No.§ 8103 Thorndike, BF kel Ti.nrlmlko 120, 0ige; Thornaike, XX, 16¢ Cordis, No. 4, e 7, 1uigc; Wour |l'mm [ West Point, 40 in, 11 0z, 15 ~Plaid—Rattsmen, 200 g¢; Iton Mou anmun. 2014 Quecheo No Windsor, FLANN *it0d—C, 24 inch, mnh.-.’w“ e B, 24anch, 200 HA'F, 3, [ s, 68{c; Whit- ige; Normaudi dress, ta dress. Ti¢c; Whittenton dress, , 8l @12, Horcules, 18 (-lul\vnol 2); morial, 1bc; Standpoint, Us—Table oil cloth, $25 tableaoil cloth, marbl §2.50; plain Hollund, 935, dado Holland, 123gc. PRiNTs—Dress—Charter Oak, vo, de: Lodi, Windsor, €1¢c; 3 Barrs—Standard, Sc; , 140 B, cased, §6,30, 1230, wrs-White, $L00@7.50 81 l(nmx 00. ¢ Rama- j Allen 6e; Richmond, 6 Eddystone, 6)c; Pacific, Gem, Sc; Boauty, colored, later, 5c; Woods, i Peacock, be. Canper Wane—Bibb, white, ored, 213gc. COMFORTE! Corser gin, 7gc: Kearsage, Consutoga. 61 Cotrox Fi, .md LL, 5 121403 AA‘*M 8 , 19¢3 g )y 133 ,t 5) brown and slate, 9 1255¢: 90, 160, Crasn—Stevens' B, ched, Scy 8%{c; Stevens' bllcv'nn' SRT, 11144 Se; Stand- 183c; col- 7 Rovkport, ELS—10 per cent trade dis.; i XX 1gs 00, 1135 cc, 7 3 70, 5igc; Stevens' A, Ti{c; 7ige; bleached, bleached, 9igc} c; Beaver '(,reck BB, k, CC, 10c. Beaver Creek, AA, 1lc; Beaver C ., Lumb:rand Building Material. f. 0. b,, Omaha. Stock Boarns—A, 12 inch, s 1s 14 and 16 rum, fln ou B 12 1nch, s1s 12, 14 and 16 ot i C12iuch, 81812, 13 and 15 feet, 1) 13 1neh, 8 1812, 14and 16 £ No. 1 Com. 12in 8 1s 12 fest, $18.00; 2 Com, 12ins 1514 and 16 feet, $17.50@ Jom. 12 in 8 1 s 10, 18 and 20 feet, . 2 Com. 12in 8 1s 14 and 16 fe&t EILING AND PARTITION—1st Com, 3 in white pine partition, $32.00; 2d Com. white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in, yel- low pine ceiling $20.00: clear & i Norway, $14.50; 2d Com. 3 in Norway, $13. Boarns—No. 1 com 81812, $10.00; No. 2 coms 1512, 14 and 16 ft, §i No. com s 1812, 14 und 16 ft, §14. com 8 1 15, 14 and 16 [t (ship'g cull); su Add 506 per V1 for rough. 1 'n BING, PICKETS—O. G. V4 i. Batts, 14x3, s 18, it wel Ltubing, D. & M. und bov. $22.00" Drekota. D& 1 fat: 40005 piekets, D & 1. square, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMDER. 1216 14 £t 166 18 £t 20 £t 22 ft 24 Tt 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 y ”1)0“ 1000 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 14 and 16 ft, 1 0 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 4x- ‘hx\lh 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, 503 No. 1,4 and 6 nch, 16 ft, 0.2 '4and's inch, 12and 16 ft. 0. 2, 4 and 6 iuch; 16 ft, $15.00 i—1st and 2d clear, 1 inch, s 2, 00; 1st_and 24 clear, 11 and 3 fnch, s 2 5, $47.00@50.003 52 clear, 114 inch, s 25, $13.00@45,00; B select, 1%, 13¢ and 2 inch, E ), § 0@ 33.00; 1st and 2d clear, 1 inch, s §d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 s, £36.00; A select, 1 inch, s 28, §38.00; B select, 1 inch, . & 1st com 6 inch white pine, om 6 1ch white pine, $31.00: 34 ch white pine, £26.00; D com 6 white pine, §20.00; com 4 aud 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $19.00. ~Clear poplar 230,005 cloar poplar, % In panol, $25.0 poplar, ¥ pancl stick wido, s 3 o, 328, 05 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7:. 30,00, Posts—White cedar, 6 inch halves, 110; white cedar, 5} inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes- see red cedar, split, 16c; aplit’ oakl (white) Sc; sawed oak, 18c. Sursares, Lari, per M—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A%, standard A, §2.0035 i 3 6inch clear, @1.15; clear rea cedar, mixed widthls, from ‘Washington territory, £3.4); California red wood, dimension widths, $4.50} clear heart, dimension widuhs, $3 $2.7 SIIH’ Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 i plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No, 1, . Bixpers' Twise—Sisal, 1 mapilly, 1 CrotnsLiNes—Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; cotton, 60-1t, $1.40; jute, 50-ft, 9003 Jute. 6):t, §1.00. Corrox TwiN n ; medium, 1 heavy hemp, 16 S PwiNe Mauilla rope, 15} products, Sc; jute, Sc; 17c, hemp, 1505 L RERET s An Absolute Care. 4 The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wouuds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN I- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 50 cents, Sheridan’s Stirring Oaraer. The London Times, in discussing General Sheridanis memoirs, remarks that “*he saw un amount of se, o and experienced o number of exciting ad- ventures such as cannot, probably, be matched by the oldest and most adven- turous veteran now living in any Euro- peun army,” - California Cat-it-Cure, The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Iestore the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh, Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted oy all druggists. Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six months’ tréatment for $1; sent by mail, §1.10, Sold by Goodwan Drug C Rk A Exploring in Babylon, The Babylonian expedition of the University of Pennsylvania, which was sent out'd year ago, uas aiready made successful explorations, and has secured about three thousand tablets bearing inscriptions more or less important. The party of explorers will continue another year at their work and will bring back all their trophies to the University of Pennsylvania, i Something to Remember, If youare going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule tramn to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily, All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains, Our trains muke close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New Vork, Boston and other eastern citios, “‘and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer.” 8. S. STEVE Ticket office 1305 Farnam. Gen’l W. A. - Switzerland's Hotels, In Switzerland there are 1,000 hotels which have 58,000 beds and employ 10,- 000 servants, ' clorks, ete. Their ex- L nses dre 5,600,000 and their receipts 8,400,000, leaving a profit of $2,500,000 por annum. This is where some of our American gold is planted each year. Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhoea. 25¢ a bottie. piraddan oty Beo News Stands, The morning, evening and Sunday Bre can be found regularly at the following places: Paxton Hotel New: Millard Hotel N Murray Hotel New Arcade Hotel New: an Metropolitan Hotel News \L'\m‘. Windsor Hotel News Stand. Canfield House News Stand, Cozzens Hotel New Barker Hotel D BOUK, NEWS Jon!m & Co., 308.North Sixteenth Castello, 500 North Sixteenth, J Ru h, 609 North Sixteenth, Christ Wilrodt, S14 North Sixveenth. J. H. Read, 1020 North Twenty-feurth, J. P, Hoy North Twenty-fourth. Rubin I outh Tenth. I"r«ml( Kelble, outh Tenth. Suannahan, 908 South Thirteenth, l' "l Meilliede, 518 South Thirteenth, J. L Fruehauf, 414 South Fifteenth, E. Wyman, 116 South Fifteenth. John Lemly, 1250 South Sixteenth, U. Eckel, 508 South Sixteenth, A. Dodge, 1049 South Twentieth. . S. Caulfield, 1304 Farnam. A. Anderson, 2213 Cuming. S. E. Hunser Cuming. W. R. Picard, St. Mary's avenue, J. W. Martin. 1239 Park avenue. S. M. Martinovitch, 908 South Thirteenth. Jos, Timmons, 20th and Lake, cable depot. B, Kitchingman, 15th and Capitol ave. DRUG STORES. F. F. Chandier, corner ulul Houbll 0 , 514 Leavenworth Torbitt, 2119 Farnam. n & Owen, 2401 Leavenworth, C. M. Crissey, 5112 24th. Caledonian Drug Store, 27th and Lake. ELEVATOR 0TS, Geo. Cooper, Mercants’ Banik building. H. Huberman, Clvde Ratekin, 8ot J. S, Stott, Postoftice, G. Reuther, at news stand and on street, Patrons of Tur Bee will notice the above new wgeuncies at drug stores and elevators, which have been placed for the further ac- commodotion and convenience of BEm readers. Porsons who fuil to procure T Bre when wanted, will confer favor by reporting facts to the Bez office. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southl3th blmel.. + Omaha PTLIS, Sond $100 with yoar namo and ndd OMAA MANUFACTURERS, KU”\I*“\ DALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Joncs & Co. Whalesale Manufacturers of B:ots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 112, MHarney Slreet, Omaha, Neébraska, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1691 North Eighiteenth street, Omaha, Neb. CORNICE Manufctures of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metajioskylights.. John Kpeneter, proprietor. 18 and uvfwum 1th strect. "JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 131 Douglas strect, Omaha, Wholesalo mzaufaeturers of Sflsh Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch amu. lzm axd zard streots, Omahn. Ne Mannrau turers of -Sash Daors, Blinds, Mouldings, siair: T har o 000 Buish, 4 North 10th lin, N Steam Fittings, Pumps, Et ANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00, 00,, Pamps, Piges and Engings, Bteam, water, rallway and mining supplies, 30, V23 0 V24 Farinm #irect, Omutie i TU.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP 00, Steam and Water Supplies. Utday wind mills, 913 and %20 Jones st., Owmahs. Hatkay W She, Aol M i Shestiion work, sieam puw Leavonwerth stre PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, ¥gneral oundry, machine aud Ofice aud work ity and 1ith seet, Omaia. "TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings | — wk 18lle, window gusrds, lower lllndl wire sigas, Deni 18, LSRN T sbreots O - OMAHA SAFE & IRON wumc [ Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes, Vaulia. datl work iron, shutten SOUTH OMAHA. “"UNION STOCK YARDS €0, O South Omaha, Limitgd, Alrloultunl Implamum- CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultaral Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugetos, Jones strest, botweon oth and 10th, Om Nebrastia. NGER & METCALF CO., Agricult'l Tmple:ents, Wasous, Carriages Bugkies, ot \\hnle-ml Omah Nebrasks. Furniture, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D:alers in Furniture, Omata, Nebrask SHIV ERICK, Farnitarg, Omaha, Nebraska. —______Groceries. McCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Loavenworth stre.ts, Omaha, Neveasts, Hurdwnre W. J. BROAICH, He2vy Haedware, Iron and Steel, €prings, wagon stock, BAFAwAR, lumbor, eto. aud 120 1 strcet, Omaba. ) e | B, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and job' ors in Waoons, Bugaies Rake:, Piows, Bte. Cor. 0th and Pactlo streets, Oranba. MOLI . HOSPE, Jr., Arlists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns street, Omahs, Nebraskn. __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jovhers of Booty aud Slces. 101, 1103, 1105 Dguwls atreot, O, Manufactorsy Summor , Boston, " Coal, Coke, Eto. “JAMES W. THATCHER COAl Miners aud Shippers of Coal aud COI(G. Room 21, U. & Natinal Bank Bullding, Onaha. TOMABA COA L, COKE & LIME CU.‘_ Jobeers of Herd end Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th street, Cuahin, Nebrask. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipers of Coal ad Coke, 214 South 15th st., Omaha, Neb, LUMBER, ETC N A. WAKEFIEL Wholesale Lumber, El& 4 and_American Port nt for Milwaukee by dr Quincy white CHAS R. LE Daaler in Ha:dweed Lumber, Wood carpets and purquot flooriog, ith sud Douglas Bt b " OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKindsof Building Malcrial at Who'ssale 15th street and Union Pacific track, Omali. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. Yards Comer < and Doughs, Ofles ner 10th and Dougias. FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Cormer 9th and Douglus sts., Omalis. C. N. DIETZ, Degler in All K'nds 0f Lumber. ‘llllnery qnd Notlop . 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Mi:linery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 South 11t street. “Notions. " ROBIN ION CO., Wmle)am Notions and Faraishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. commlsslon and Slorage. RIDDELL & Rllu'l*'LL, Storrge and Commission Merc'an's, Speciuitics—Butter, eggs, checse, poultry, Kaumes 12 Howhrd atrect, Omahu, Neb, _Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., UI‘Y Goods, Pll[‘l]iShillEG 1(11 lfl Nations I\II,I’A'H ICK-KOCH DRY G s, Notions Importers & Joduers i Dry G Goavs furatsiing woods. rects, Omab LEE, CLATH\I" ANDREESEN HARD< WARE COMPANY. Whelesa'e Rardware, [}m‘ew, Tin Plate, hoet iron, ete, s, for Howe acalod, i pirwder av Ly HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop Mechunics’ 100l a 8. 1405 Douglas str. H. HARDY & 0O, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gocds, lurnl‘hlnu R0 0 ummrn carriuges, 1200 C()NSOLIDA'ILD 'JANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, eto., Owubu, A. H.Bishop, Manug cA RPENIER PAPER 00, Wholesale Paper D3 lers. Carry & nice «tock of printine, wrapping and writing _ paper. Bpecial attention Kiven Lo card yaper ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 P‘A]{NA'V( STREBT, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618, Nos, 308-404—170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS KIDNEY &0 atlurinary troubles casil .,u 1y and ‘xafely cursd by DOULU Capsules. Boveral cases cured n Kold at 81,60 per box, all from Doctura M e alrectivas. drugiiats, or by Co., 112 White si