Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Again Firmer and a Further Appreciation Noted. EXPORT CLEARANCES LIGHT. Corn Opens Up Better on the Governs ment Report — Provisions Still Nervous—Uattle Abrat the Same—Quotations, CRICAGO PRODUOCE MARKETS, Cntoaao, Sept. 10.—[Spocial Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The market was again tirmer and marked a further appreciation in the price of wheat. Thore was no general or prolonged activity, but_ trading was of suffi- clent interest to keep the storts within easy calling by the balance of the pit. The bal- ance of sentiment favored the bull side, and, s usual in such cases, magnified the items in the daily budget of news bearing in thet direction, and belittled those of the opposite tendency. The government report, indicat- ing as it did some gencral reduction in the outiook for the combined crops of winter and spring wheat, was the most legitimate causo for a bull feeling among the news items on to-dny's market and possibly exerted more tnfluence than anything else, Boyond this and a slightly better tone to the English markets, the circumstances affecting values remained us bofore. The export clearances were light and the demand on foreign uc- count here and at the seaboard was insignificant. It should be stated, however, that an exporter on the floor here ascribed the lack of foreign orders to the scarcity of No. 2 wheat oa the market, but agaiy, on the other hand, another gentleman who recently bought a large parcel of Da- luth hard wheat in that market for foreign account, udvised having resold it there. There is and has been an excellent shipping demund for Chicago No. 8, which passes muster in New York and elsewhere as a good miliing article without the necessity of artificial polish. There were some round lots of it sold here to-day at more than could be obtained for it yesterday. December opened firm at 78%c, fluctuated between thut and 78%{c, touching 78ic ut one time, and near the close it rose to 73'¢c and closed at 78%g@iic, or about 3fc over its resting price yesterday. o ‘the agricultural bureaws report on the corn crop was ascribed the firmer opening to to-day's market for that article. Upon careful sifting, however, con- siderable difference of opinion was found to exist among floor operators regarding its true bearing upon the murket. A firm in New York considered their deduction, based upon the government's flgures, of suflicient importance to be wired here. 'Their figures made an even 2,000,000,000° bushels of the growing crop. Montana and Dakota ported killing frosts in spots und some nery- ousness wus induced from that fact. The buying of September by Mr. Hutchinson maintained that delivery a greater part of the time at a premium of gc over October, May was comparatively steady. The local traders filled themselves at the openmg and the remainder of the time they were occu pied in an attempt to disgorge their early purchases without loss. September opened at B3%{c, declined to 33ifc, sold aguin to #33(c und closed at that. October closed at 855 @sifc. Outs presented fow features of interest, ruling quiet and steady to firm and appar- ently dominated in & measure by corn, as for some time past. The shorts wanted few near futures and September sold iGc higher at 19%c, with next month at one time touching 19%c, but trading was chiefly in May, which sold at 2315@38}{c. The receipts exceeded the estimates by 33 cars, and out of 198 cars inspected 1n, 94 cars, or nearly half, were contract oats. No. 2 regulur was quiet at 19%o. No. 8 white oats for future account were neglected. The provision trade 18 still in & nervous condition. The January vroduct again showed considerablo strength to-day, and in the way of speculation also attracted in- creasca attention, This was particularly true of porks which appeared to be in demand from shorts anxious 1o realize profits on their outstanding contructs afforded. . In October pork there was some selling by brokers credited with being Hutchinson’s representives. It opened at §11.25, or 150 under yesterday's closing, declined irregularly to $10.90, and closed ut $11.00, or 40¢ lower. Lurd and short ribs for September declined for the day 2ic, resting at §.90 for the first mention article, and at $.00 for short ribs. For October, lurd sold at #5,85(@5.90 and closed at &.873¢, or av unchunged pri Short ribs for October appreciated 2i¢c, closing at $.90 after rang- ing at $4.85@4.90. For January pork sold at §0.02¢@0.15, lard at .70@>5.75 and short ribs at #4.571¢@4.65, Short ribs for the same montn 8tood at the close at $4.6215 and both lard aud pork stood at the outside prices touched. The day's advance in January was confined to 10c for pork and 2 tor short ribs, CHICAGO LIVE STOUA. Cmicaco, Sept. 11.—|Special Telegram to Tue Beg | —-CarrLe—Business moved along about the samo as yesterday, aud prices on natives underwent little or no change, but the heavy inerease in receipts must sooner or later have a depressing effect on values. Receipts wel'e divided at 8,000 natives, 5,000 Texans and 8,000 rangers. Texans were quoted steady to u shade stronger, and ravg- ers ubout steady. Native butchers’ stock was rather scarce, espocially prime cows and heifers, the same making a trifle more than heretofore. The stocker and feeder trude remaios dull, the number on hand large and prices lower on light little things, "but steady on feeders. Cuoice to extra beeves, 84.40(@4.60 dium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 lbs. (uw; 1200 to 1850 1bs., &3 60(@4.10; 950 to 1200 1bs, $2.50(@3.40; stockers and Iemlcrl, $2.00 @3.15; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@s, bulk, $1.756@2.103 / $1.00@2.00; wintered Tex Hoos—DBusiness was active, with values averaging about be lowar, packing grades going over the scales v 8375300, largely ot §3.80, and the best heavy ut $3. few at $4.10. Light sorts ade #4. largely ut $1.50, FINANOIAL, New Youk, Sept. 11.—|Special Telogram to Tug Bee. |—Srtocks—The customary re- sorts of slock operators were deserted last pight owing to the great storm, but such parties ds were reached were found to be bullish by a large majority, The he holders have been disappointed that the fol- lowing does not shake out more freely, There appears to be an abiding faith in the near future of standurd shares, aud even small holders aud outsiders are slow to let go. The crop figures given out at Washington last night were not sufticiently changed from last month to affect the market. The meeting of St. Paul directors to-day causes much an ticipation. The stock murket opened with less than usual ammation, Loudon was domg but little. Professional traders were wuiting. A few stocks were entirely neg- lected. A few started J(@lg per cent over the close of last night, while most of the list, especially the Grangers, were at a standstill, St. Pgul was % per cent up for both common aud preferred. The market, outside of Read- g, Lackawanna and Erie, showed little ani- mation, but was firm in tone in early trading, and saall fractional advances were estab- lished in active shures. This was followed by & reaction and prices were brought down o a shade fiom the opening figures, though in none of the active list was the extreme fluctuation for more than a small fraction Lake Erie & Western preferred ross 3¢ per cent to 66 and Sugar Trust 1 per vent. Late in the hour Northern Pacific developed con- siderable weakuess, but the others remained without motion. The stock market, which started mild, developed wonderful streugih BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1889. late in the day. The slow upward move- ment early, when a further reaction was ex- pected, started the shorts to buying. Before the close everybody bonght as if they never expected a reaction, Thers was no falling off at the last minute because of realizing. Uleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis closed at 5%, a gain of 11 per cent. Louis- ville touched 77, a bulge of 13 & Western preferred gained 14 to Michigan Central touched 94 on o bulge of % points, Atchison closed 3 up at 401, Bur- lington and Rock Island gained J each. St Paui led the list with a gain of 11§ to 7). Missouri Pacific kept up with & 13§ per cent gain to 773§ at the close. Northern Pacific was heavy and about steady, while Reading and Lackawanna made moderate gains. It was a glorious bull day. “The followinz wers the closing quotations : Northern Pacific L As coupons vln grnrmru- . RS reguine 2 S0 prerorrsd N.Y.Central, Central Paciflo Ohicago & Alton, 127 ' Rock Island. . C M &St.P ..100% Qo preferrad . 4B St.Paul & On L. 116'% doprefe \ 4 Unlon Pacifie 18 dopretorred 514 i§| Westora Union 0% @4 por cont, Pirich MARGANEIEN, -PAPER cent, SreruiNe Exonavon—~Quiet and steady, sixty-day bills, $.84 | 848814 par ing Stocks, W York, Sevt. 11.--[Special Telegram w Tue Beg, | —0hs following are v ing stock quotations Belehor. ... Homestal |Horn onin 1, H Consolidated Pac Chotler Crown P lOphir. Colorado € 106 Con. Cal, & Cominon' Sierra Novada, Union Consolida’s Ward Consolidu'a.. Yellow Jacket. Eureka Con Gould & Curry. Hale & Nore PRODUCE MARKETS. Cmeaco, Sept. 11 5 _p. m, Wheat—Higher; _cash, 7i%¢; ember, 75 15-16 Corn—Firme; h, 8394c; 31 1-16¢; December, 811/c. Oats—Firm; cash, 10%¢; December, 201 Rye—Cash, 42, Barley—Nothing doing. Prime ‘Timothy- ”E;mx Seed—Cash and October, Whisk: Pork— January, Lard—s January, Flour—Steady ; 440 @250, Dry Salted Meat 6214 short clear, . @5.05, Butter- H@ie. close— October, October, October, $1.214@ cash and October, £11.00; sady+ cash, $5.00; October, 85,8713 £2.00@ rye, $2.50 winter wheat, spring wheat, $1.20@5.10; Shoulders, $4.50@ b § short ribs, 12@21; dairy, crenm ched- 4e; Young Amer-~ it fresh, 16@163c Hides — Green salted, 5 green salted, oabige; salted green sulted calf, Sige; dry flir salted hides, te} dry calf, Sato; each 20¢, Taliow—U d4@ilgc; No. 3 4 dvy and deacons, nwed: No. 1 solid packed, ic; cake, 4}{@iige. Receipts. Shipments. . 26,000 000 Flour, Wheat, Corn 0, 112 199,000 Sept. 11. — Wheat exports, 48,0005 spot market > higher, with' options firm ed, B3Ig@41gc in storc and ele- @sblgc afloat; 85i{@s63c 1. o. . Slc; ungraded red, 78c; steamer No. 2 'red, 81¢; No. 2 red, Sep- tember, closing at S4i{c. Corn—Iteceipts, 00 bushels: B@i2{c in clevator and store, 431 @ affoat; No. 2, white, 42}¢c; ungraded mixed, 42@4314c; options fairly active and l5(@l{C higher and strong; September closing at 42k, Oats—Receipts, 111,000 bushels; exports, 70,400; spot dull 'and 'weaker; obtions quiet and irregular; spot closing at 26igc; suot, No. 2 white, 23igc; mixed westorn, 24}4@ 280; white, 27@3s; No. 8 Chicago, 27§ Coffee—Ontions opened barely steady, 0@ 20 points up, und closed stead (@2 points up; sales, 68,500 bags; September, $16.00@!6.20; October, $16,10@16.20; No- vember, §16.10@16,25; spot Rio strong; fair cargoes, Sugar—KRaw, firm; fined, firm. Potroleum—Quict, steady; united closed at 991¢c for October. liggs—Quiet; firm for ern, 161g@lye, Pork—Firmer but quiet; inspected mess, $12.75(@ 03 uninspecte @13.00, Laird-~Opened weak and closed firm bug quicter; western steum, $0.35; September closing v §.28 bid. Butter—Rine stronger, with better mand; western dairy, $)@L ins, 2lc. ith better demand; west- New York, ceipts, 6,100; dull but ;@ new No, 3 XPOTTS, fair refinng, 5%c; re- fancy fresh; west- de- creamery, No. 2 white, 4%(a Rye—Dull; No. 1, 42ige. Burley—Easier; No. %, September 55i¢c. Provisions—Easier; cash, pork, $10.90, Minneapolis, Sept. Sample wheat dull und about’ steady; receipts 256 cars; shipments, 49 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, September, 77c; on track, 184@ie; No. 1 nocthern, Seplember, 74lge; ou track, TH@ 70c; No.' 2 northern, September, 720; on track, 72@7ic. Liverpool, Sept 11 — Wheat—Firm; demand fair holders offer moderatoly; red westeruspring, 68 11;d@7s %d _per centa red western winter, 08 7:¢d(@0s 8';d. Corn—Steady ; demand poor; new mixed 45 8d per cental. Cincinnati, Sopt. 11.—Wheat—Quiet; N 2 red, 78340, Coru—Nominal; No. 3 mixed, 65c. Outs—Firm; No. 3 mixed, 21021 1{c. Whisky—Active and firm at §1.02. 87 Liow s, Sept 1L —Wheat—Higher; cash Corn— Higher; Oats—Steady ; Por Lard Whisky—Steady at 8102, Butter- Higher; creamery, 17@8c; dairy, 18@i6e. Hanuas City, Sept, No. 2 red, cash 6lc offerings; October, & September, 57 2'50ft, cash, 64 Quiet; No. 2 cash and year, 22¢ bid; No. 8 cash, 231 2'white, cash, 24 asiked; September, 11.—Wheat—Weak; September, no bids nor No. 3 red, cash and Outs—No. 2 cash, 16340 bid. September, 170 bid, BIOCK. 'he Drovers' Journal LIVE Ohloago, Sept. 11 roports as follow: Cattlo—keceipts, 15,500; lower; beeves, §1.40(@4.00 ste stockers and foeders, & rangers, §230@4.00. Hogs ~Receipis, shade lower; mixed, § 5,004,107 Light, §4.05@4.30; skips, §. 4. Sheep—Roceipts, 9,000; murke steady tostrong: natives, 8$3.50@4.60; west: ern, $3.40@1.05; Texuns, 83.80@14. 10. Banses vity, Sept, 11, Ltle — Re- ceipts, 4,600; shipments 3,000; market dull; €00U 10 cloice corn-fed stecrs, 100425 common to medium, §2.50@3.75; stockers and feeders, $1.00@3105 cows, B1.U5E2.00; grass range steers, §1 Hogs—eceipts, 43200; shipments, 900; market steady; closing strongor; light, $4.i5 (@4.95; heuvy and mixed, §3.65@4.05, National® Stock Yar st St Louis, Sept, 1. ~Cattle — leceipts, 1,800; shipments, 1,800; market steady; ehoice o heavy native steers, $4.25(@4.50; fair to 'cml $3.30@4.10; stockers and feeders, $1.85 2 15, Hu‘l—-lucuipu, &1005 400; narket shade 82,004,803 .15 western @275, sbipuments, market Be lower; heavy, ]:n;‘*‘l'dn‘ grades, $3.70@3.90; .05 light, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Catte Wednesday, Sept. 11. The market was dnll and weak and lower Liko Erio | again to-day, in fact such has been the case for 80 long a time that it seems quite natural, The cattie here were largely westerns and | Texans, and desirable beeves were very scarce. The dressed beef operators wanted | & few beeves, but it was very hard to suit | them with what there was here. The market lower, possibly 10c lower in some cases, | while common and undesirable cattle, cither | natives or westerns, were practically unsal- able. Some pretty fair corn-fed naives brought $1.05@4.10, while a big bunch of Col- orado Texans went'at §2.271¢. Butchers stock wus not very plenty, although there was enough to supply the demand. The market was slow but not much different from what it was yesterday, as far as prices were con- cerned. A few native cows brought $1.40@ 1.65, and some westerns $1.55@1.65. The fresh receipts of stockers and feeders were not very large, but taken with the holdovers made very liberal offerings, There was con- siderable inquiry for good feedors, and there were a good many buyers in the yards, but the buyers and sellers appsared to be slow in coniing together. Quite u good many west. erns sold at 2 85@2.60, and several loads of westerns at about the same range. Hozs. The market on light hoes took turn of be but the quality was better and the hogs lighter, o that there was not &0 much difference as might appear from the sales, ‘Whe market was active and salesmen found no difficulty in cleaning upall their light weights. The bulk of the light weights went at $3.95 with one load at #.00. The market on heavy hogs was not quite 8o fa- vorablo to the selling interests, Values de- preciated 5@10c and the market was not very netive, salesmon being backward about letting go of their holdings. A clearance, however, was effected at a reasonable early hour. The packers as weil us the shippers all seemed to want_some hogs, aud the mand was ood at the prices. The heav. hogs sold largely at $3. an upward Receipes, Cattle.. . Hogs Shecp . Horses, . 1,600 L 8,900 200 807 Prevaiing Prices. The following is a tabloof prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock mon- tioned: Prime steers, 13)) to 16)0 1bs. .$3.80 Good steers, 123) to 143 1bs.. .50 Good steers, 103) to 1300 1os. .. 8.00 Common canuers. Gl Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cows Good 1o choice cows Choice to fancy cows, heifers.. Fair to good bulls® Laght stockers and feod Good feeders, 950 1o 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hog Fair to choice heavy rog Fair to choice mixed hog Common to rough hog: @425 Representanve Siles. 102) 1245 CALVES. 400 BULLS, 150 HEIFERS, CANNERS, 838 100 1. WESTERN CATTLE. Owner No. 44 feeders, range. 6 feeders, range. Clevelana Cattle Co. 27 steers, corn-fed. ... Pratt & Beard— 8 cows, range. 16 feeders, range. 7 feeders, range. Clark & H.— 2 cows, range. 2 cOWSs, runge. Vigo Cattle Co.— 96 feeders, range. 16 steers, range taiiings. . 1 steer, rang Plateau Live Stock Co.— 251 steers, range Tex. Anderson Bro; 40 feedors. range 22 feeders, range, Corlett Bros — 7 cows, range... Guthrie and O.— 5 steers, range... Ell 7 Cattie Co. 11 steers, rangi 22 steers, range taili) noas, No. Av. Shi. Pr. 20....206 — 83 40 17002216 120 3 40 + 120 8 50 18 160 &1 1&811E818] 1111&z [ No. 9 Nebraskas 111 Nebraskas Live Stock Notes, L. M. Denton, from Waterloo, came in with one car of hogs. B, F. Stuly was in from Aurora with two cars of cattle, H, F. Hardy, of Hancock, Ia, came in with one load of cattle. Mr. Kaue, of the firm of Paul & Kane, was in from Wyommng with three cars of cattle, M. Oleson, of Hartington, came in with oue car of cattle, C. F. Berlett, of Aiusworth, was in with four loads of cattle. H. D, Simons came in from Silver City with one car of hogs. H. C. Klause was in from Douglas with one car of cattle. A. W. Perley, from Glenwood, came in with one car of cattle, D. Banner was in from Lawson, Mo., look- ing over the market. A, P, Calland came in from West Poiat with a load of sbeep, A J. Hill, from Rifle Creek, Col., came in with eleven loads of cattle. Mr.Hill 1s wan- ager of the Plateau Live Stock company. W. A, Sawyer, from Rawlins, Wyo., came in with two loads of cattle. H. C. Church came in from Pierce, Neb,, with one load of catile and one of sheep, OMAHA WHOLESALN MARKETS, Proauce, Fruite, Eto, Boas—Striotly fresh, 15@1814c. Borrer—Creamery, fanoy. 15@160; choice, 14@15e. Dairy, hm(‘). 140 choice, 11@ 12c. Country, fancy, 12@lic; eood to choice, 10@11c; fair, H@10¢; inferipry 6@ic, Cive Pioroxs-Der for, §1.50 Game—Weather too hot for game and but Jittle doing. - Prairie chickens, $.00@8.00; mallard ducks, 8.00@4.003 mixed ducks, $1.50 @200, 13EA s ~Choice hand-picked navy, 81.75@ £2.00; choice hand-picked medium, $1.65 $1.80; choice hand-picked country, $1.00@ 1.65; cloan country, 81.50@1.60; inferior country, §1.00@1.25. Hiprs, PELTS, TALLOW, Tr0.—Groen salted hides, 4@ dry salted hides, bo; dry flint hides, 7c; calf hides, 4}4@dc; damaged hides, 2c less; shoep pelts, green, oach, 25c@ #1003 sheep pelts, d b, @i, ' Tal- low, No. 1, 4@@4}5¢c 8 Grease, ‘white, 4 um.n yollow, digwsc Wool, verage, 15@i0c; medium, average, 91(@23c; quarter-blood, uverage, 20 @210} conrse, averuge, 15@l7e; cotts und rough, average, 14@16c. POTATO Yc per bu. PouLTRY—Old hens and chickens, $3.00@ 8.00; spring chickens, £ 00@2.50; ducks and geese, per Ib, 10c; turkeys, U@l0c; youug ducks, per doz, $3.00. Curese—Young Americas, full cream, 9lg0; factory twins, 9c; off grades, 6@ic; Van Rossen idom, $11.50 per doz; sap sugo, brick, 11@13¢; limburger, 6l4@re; do- mestic Swiss, 14c. LEvMovs—Fancy, $6.00@850; choice, £5.00. Sovtnery P ~ 1§ bu, ) for choice, and #5@i0¢ for poor and common Ar Per bbl, £1.00@3.00. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20 1b boxes, $1 1.7 CALIPORNTA GRAPES —§150@L.75, CALIFORNIA PLUMS—§1.00. Prars—40 1b boxes, §1.75 @2 CaNTeLoUPES—Per doz, 3 PixesprLes—Per doz, £2.25@3.00. —According to size, per bunch, 50@ T8—Per 100, £5.00. ~i3ig@15e per 1b. . meaium sizs, SlE@Mges choice heavy, c; spring lambs, §30.0050-00 1t for choice, {@10c per Ib. ig@ie por b, wax—No. 1, 16@10ec. HA\ —&4.00@>, Citor Ferp —$10.00@12.00. Brax—$10.00. SAu tongue, 0 Pras Feer—Pickled. s’ tongues, kits, $2.3 65c; pickled H. C. trip pigs’ hocks, Kits, $1.15, Beer ToxG 3, 7o, o3 pickled lod tripe, kits, kits, 8¢ spiced , 820 Provisioxs—Hame, No. 1, 11c; 2010 22 1bs, 10}5¢3 1210 14 lbs, 11k No. 2, 0ige; specials, 12ie; shoulders, breakfust bacon, No. 1, U35¢; specials, 121 picnic. Thc; ham sausaee, dried boef hams, s3¢0; " boef tongues, & per dozen ; salt meats, 6@7c per 1b; boneless hum, Se. WRAPPIN APER—Straw, per b, 15{@ 93501 rag, vge; manilla, B, 5@6igc; No. 1, 8¢, Sarr—Dairy, 250 1bs in bbl, buli, $2.1 best grade, ¢ : best grade, 100, 8s, $2.40; best grade, 24, 108, £2.30; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy saits Ashton, 56-b br 85c; bulk, 1b bags, §3.40; common, bbis, §1.25 CANDY —85@12}c per b, CHOCOLATE AND CoC0A--21@37e German chicory. red, 7ige GiNG! aica, 14 vints, FARINAC Goovs—I3arie: farina, 43¢ Bo; oatmeal, 2y @3c; aronia, 11¢; i, 11c; 0, 814@6} sugo and tapioca alt—Dried codfish, 514 @S!5c; scale 24c per box; hoi. herrin 300 spiced herring, $1.40; hol. herrin, mackerel, lavge family, $1L.50 per whitefish, No. 1, Tamily, $2.75; salmon, §3.50; anchovie: 5(@+4.50, zils, 8c; fil- 1015 averag per 13 00 per doz. T0cEh31.00 lmonds, 15@17c; Bra pecans, 10c; wainuts, 12¢; peanut cocks, 8¢; roasted, 100, CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 8 1b, $2.4( sal , 2 1, §2.35: clams, 1 1b, $1.25} clams, 2 b, £2.00: clam chowder, 3 1b, $1.25% doviled crabs, 1 ib, $2.25; deviled crabs, 2 codfish balls, eels, L 1b, §3.10; wiackerel, 1 1b, $1. tard sauce, 3 b, £5.103 sauce, 8 1b, $3.40; o) oysters, 2 ib, sulmon, C. R., 1 1v, $2.00; sulmon, C. R, 0; salmoti, Alaska, 11b, $1.6 sulmon, Alusks, 2 1b, kLn:l. tus’ el, + tomato £ MraTs—Corned beef, 1 1b square ot 205 ¢ Ib square o $2.05; 6 1b square cans, $6.50; 14 1b squa cans, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 1 1o round cans, $2.60; 2 15 round cans, $4 Brawn, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; 2 1b square cans, $2.00; 6 1b square cans, $.50; 14 1b square cans, §14,00 Ox tongues, 114 1b round cans, $5.00; 2 1b_round cns, £5.00: 2'¢ 1b round cans, $7.00; 3 1b round cans, $5.00, Chipped beef, 1 1b round ns, §.00; 2 Ib round cans, $1.00. Roast beof, 11 round cans, $120; 2 ib round cans, S0 Poued ham,' i 15 round cans, 14 'b round cans, $1.20, Deviled ham, round cans, 65c; g b round cans, § Potted ox tongue, i Iy round c 0 34 1b round cans, Compressed ham, 1"lb square_cans, quare_cans, £2.75. Tripe, 2 1b round cans, §1.50. Minced coliops, 210 round cans, $220. Honeless pigs feét, 2 1b squarc cans, Oae pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen 10 cases two pound cans, one dozen and two dozen to case; haif pound cans, two dozen to cuse; pound cans, four dozen to cuse. LARD— pure leaf, 7t Jge to 7 for smaller quantitios, Ois—Kerosene—P, W., c; W, W., 12c: headlight, 1dc; salad oil, $215@9.00 per dozen. DRigp Fruits —Currante, 43¢@he; pranes, casks, 1,300 1bs, 41{@tigc: pruncs, bbls or ags, 45@18{c; citron pecls, drums, 20 1bs, 2lc; lemon peel, drums, 20 lbs, 16¢; fard dates, boxes, 13 Ibs, 96: apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 16¢; upricots, jelly, cured, 2-1b boxes, 17c; apricots, fancy, Mu. Hamilton, 25-1b boxes, 15c;_apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 180; apples, evaporated, Alden, + apples, apples, fancy Alden, lackberrics, cvaporated, 501D boxos, bigl cherries, pitted, dry cured, 1505 pears, California fancy, s doxes, 25 1bs, 12}gc: beaches, Cul fancy, b8 unp boxes, 25 Ivs, 1525 peaches, Cal No. 1, fancy, 3§s unp bags, 80 10s, 13¢; peaches, fan Ap unp, 501b boxes, 12@l4c; peach salt Lako, new, T@vige; nectarnes, red, 12¢; nectar- ines, siver, bags, 12!4¢; pitted plums, Cal, 1b boxes, 11 raspberries, evap, N. Y., new, 2le; prunes, Cal, K. C., 90-100 boxes, 25 Ibs, Se; pruncs, Cal, R. C., 60-70. 9 Grange peel, 1aci raisins, California Lon: dows, crop 1588, §2.40@2. raisius, Califor- nia loose, muscatels, crop 1538, $1.90@200; Valencias, 188, e PiokLEs—Medium, per bbl, §5.00; small, £.00; gherkins, $6,50; C, & B, chow chow, qts, $5.90, pts, $3.40, lh«iq‘-Amu an A, seamless, 17¢; Union Square paper, discount 5 per cent. Correg—Green—Iangy old_golden Rio, 220; fanoy old peaberry, 313 Ko, shoice to fancy, 22c: Kio, prime, ige; Kio, good, gc; Mocha, 20 Java, fancy Mandehling, T dava, good interior, 4 Corpeg -~ Roasted — Al ; McLaughlin's XXXX, 23%c; Geruwan, jaci Dilworth, 33%0; Aliroma, 23jge. SALSODA—1I¢@2 150 ver 1b, STARCH—B@C per Ib. STOVE PoLIsH—$2.00@5.87 per gros Srices—Whole, per lh--Allspice, 11c; Cas- m. Obin, 915 bloves, Zansibr, 20¢} nut- 7c. SUGARS—CuT loaf, 9%%e: out loaf, cubes 9idc: Standard, powdered, 9kc: xxx)i powderep, 9% granulated. Standard, 85(c; wn!uumneu' A, 8 white, exira C, (/h max, 8igo; extra C, Nobraska, 8lgc; Amber, 7ic} Calitornia Golden C, 7ige. Dry Goods. Piixts—Pink and Robes—Richmond. 6i4c; Allen, bo; Riverpoint, bige; Steel River,0i4c; l’u'l‘h‘ Il‘ (% P n«lndlga Biue—St. Leger, 7ifci Washington, 6ige; American, 04c; Aruoid, 0}‘4,. Arnold ntury, Y¢; Windsor Gold T, lfl)fc Arnold B, 103¢; Arnold A, 12¢ Arnold Gold Seal, 103ye; Yellow Seal, 103ge: Amana, 12¢. Prixts—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 59 Berlin oil, 63¢c; Garner oil, 6@7 SmntiNg Cukcks—Caledonfs X, 9% ledonia XX,)10}¢¢; Economy, 9¢; Otis, Granite, 85(¢: Crawford checks, 5¢; unw River plaids, bige. Surrrixg, Biowy—Atlaatio A, 44, Tio; 4 15 buckle's Ariosa, 3 shrimps, 1 1b, Atlantic H, 44, 7o; Atiantic D, 44, 63¢c; Atiantio P, 44, 66y Aurora LL. 44, 8o Au' rora C, 44, 4{c Lrowu XXX, 44 fl r- Hoosier Li,, 44, Tndian Hoad, 44, Lawrence LiL, 44, 8%¢c: OId Domibion, 4, Bigo; Pepperéil R, 4. 6%c; Pepperell K, 40" Inch, 7'go; Pepperell, 84, 17i50: Pepperell, : Popperell, 10-4, 2%: Utica C, Wachusetts, 4.4, 7 @ B, 44, G50, Sneetivg, | Beacien — Bllerton, Housekeeper, Sigo; New Candidate, 8ijc Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9¢; You Bet, 4.4, 637c; butter cloth, OO, 4igc: Cabot, Tic} l"llr\\'l‘ll half bleached, Sige: Frait of Loom, Hope, 7% King Phillip dale cambric, 100; Lons- ork mills, 106; Pepperoll, Pepperell, 46 in, 110; Pepperell, Popperell, 83, 20¢; Pepperell, -4, Pepperell, 10 *; Canton, 44, 8ljc} nton, 4-4, 93¢c; Triumph, 61gc; Wamsutta, Valley, b1 cks—Oakland, A, YY, 8c; Stetucket, S, Warren, No.870, 1607 Berwick, BA, 18ci | Aome, Lici York, 30 in, 12}g0; York, 52 in, 18ig0; Swift River, Bige; Thorndike, 00, Sigo Thorndike, B Sigoi Thorndike, 190, 0igc; Thornaike, XX, 1 mrdls' No. 5, 9'gc: Cordis, No. 4, 105c. Duck—West Point, 38 in, 8 o7, West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 1tige; West fPoint, 129 1n, 1202, 13%§c; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 16e. FrANNELS—Plaid—Rattsmen, 200; Clear Lake, 86igc; Iron Mountain, 26gc. FLixseLs—White— G. H. No. G. H. No. 1, LG H. G. H. No. 1, Quecheo No. 8, %, Queches No. Anawan, ' 824 Windsor, 103e; B, 24 HA'R, %, 63{c; Whit- Normundi_dross, Whittenton dress, Sacalige, “He International, N “Rod—C, 2 24 fnch, inch, 21igc et SUR K Gixamas - tenton, 221§ Tiges Calcuta dre o; Renfrew dres <N 18¢; Leam- Melville, 2503 Standpoint, -Table oil cloth, 2 5 Holland, nurn.m Siige, ANHOUS tabio il ¢loth, marble, $2.503 plain O3gc, dado Holland, 12}4. PRINTs—Dress Do, 4e: Lodi, 5 Windsor, e, Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 8o 123ge, Boone, 14¢; B, cased, .80, Braxkers ~White, ~ $1.00@ £1.10@3.00. Carnnics—Slater, ie; Woods, ard, so; Peacock, 5o, Chnrer Ware—13ibb, ored, 21ige. Ln\ll’l)l Rama- Allen 6Ge¢; Richmond, 6ej Sddystone, 6io; Pacific, Beauty, colored, Se; Stand- white, 18}e; col- 8{c; Androscog- Rockport, 6ige; cu, DD, 153 o 20 'bleached, 81 ¢, 5 brown and siate, b 1§c; Stevens’ A, 7l P, 75c; bloache i N, t1¢c; ' bleached, Stevens' SRT, 113g 9 0z, 16}c; Everett, 7 VI3t Aoskos York, 7 Haymaker, 8ic: Jaffroy, XX 2] ; Beaver Creek, BB, \ 10c. 9lge; Peayer f 11c; Beaver Creck, C Lumber and Building Material, f. 0. b., Omaha, —A, 12 inch, 8 £46.00; B 12" weh, s 1 1.00:'C 12ineh, s 1's 12, £36.00; D12 wch, 3003 No. I Com, RNo. 2 Com. 120 5 13 14 and 16 fee om. 12 in 8 15 10, 1S 4 No. 2 Com. Srock Boar s 14 and 16 2, 14 und 16 und 15 fect, 5 1813 14 and 16 fee 12ins 1512 fe 0 5000 d 20 feet, 12n s 18 14 and 16 feet, AND PARTITION J white pine partition, § white pine partition, $ low pine ceiling $20.00; ciear i §14.50; 2d Com. % in Nory BoAkp! 1 com 81 £19.00; No. 2 com s 1's 13, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50 No. 3coms1s 12, 14 und 16 ft, $14.50; No. 4 com's 1815, 14 and 16 It (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50¢ per M ft for rough. Batreys, WeLL TosiNG, PIoK Hatts, 2i inch, 6)¢; O. G._ Buts, i, u wel ltubing, D.& M. and bev. §: pickets, D.& H.,flat, $20.00; pickets, D. square, §19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 1216 147t 16 £t 18 1t 20 fo 221t 24 ft 1500 15 00 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 1S 00 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 00 l)I)U 16 00 IHOO 18 00 l‘H)fl 18t Com, ¥ in x-45%516 00 16 00 16,00 17 00 17 00 15 00 19 00 FeNcING—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 2, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 1t, No. 2,4 and'6 inch, 12und 16 ft. . 2, 4 and 6 iuch, 16 {t, $15.00 1st ana 2d clear, 114 inch, s 2 s, $49.00@>1.00; 1 and 24 clear, 13§ and £ inch, s 2 8, $47.00@50.00; 82 clear, 11 inch, 8 2's, #13.00@45.00; B selecy, 117, 134 and 2 inch, 52's, $37.00@35.00; 1t and 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 .05 3d clear, 1 inch, s 2 s, $30.00; A select, 1 inch, 8 28,§33.00; B sele 5 2 5. $20.00, FLOORING—Ist com 6 inch wh £34.00; 2d com 6 wch white pin com 6 ‘inch whnte pine, £20.00; D 6 inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 ana’ ¢ inch, $19.00. Porrar Lusser—Clear poplar box bds, % in, s 2 s, $34.00; clear poplar, o $30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $2.00; ¢ poplar, 3¢ panol stock wido, s 2 s, §23 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7, £0.00. Posrs—White cedar, 6 inch halves, 1lc; white cedur, 5} inch halyes and 8 inch q'rs, 11¢; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes- see red cedar, split, 160; split’ oak (white) 8c; sawed oulk. 18c. Lytir, per M—XX clear, §3.20; standard A, 8.60;5 inch clear, $L.00@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, §1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widthis, from ‘Washington territory, £3.4); Cal.fornia red wood, dimension widths, $1. cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; lath, §2.50. Strr Lar—No, 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, §1 a plain, 8 and 16 inch, §15.50; No. 1, O.G. Twines and Rope, BiNpers’ Twise—Sisal, 15}4 manilla, 18¢. CLOTis s —Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; 60.ft, $1.40; jute, jute, 60-1t, $1.00. CorroN LIy § medium, '113g¢; heavy hemp, 16c; light hemp, 15c, SAIL DwiNg— 3, 83l Mauill i produc 17e. hemp, 15c; cotton, R WESTERN PACKING TERESTS, An Increase of Over n Million Hogs Compared With a Year Ago. CiNciNNaTL, O, Sept, 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee,]—To-morrow’s Price Cur- rent will say: The week’s returns indicate a total of 145,000 hogs handled by western packers compared with 135,000 last week and 100,000 last year. The season’s total from March 1 s 5,310,000, against 4,250,000 a year ago, making an increase of 1,060,000, For the corresponding week two years ngo he packing was the same as the past week. The marketing was retarded & year ago by the short supply and high price of corn and the abundunce of the incoming crop, The following is the comparative packing siuce March 1 at the undermentioned places o 880, | Chicago. . 35,000 Kansas City BOH00) Omaba. . PR I X Bt. Louls ‘ 811,00 Indianapoils . 2,00 Cinciunati Milwaukee. Cedar Rapids’ . Cleveland Sioux City 1888, 1,400,000 100 191,000 Second-Class Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R. R., allow the hotders the &““lege of stopping over at Spokane Falls, Wash,, and all points west of ther The Northern Pacific is the only line traversing Washiogton Territory from east to west and north to south. Ratesfrom Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on the North Pacific coast are as low via the Northern Pacific as any other line, Milk Drinking {n Fran~e. ol France's production and consump- tion of milk amounts every year to 1,850,000,000 gallons, which is three times in excess of the production of wine, JE - Ohamberlain's Colie, Cholora and Diarrhoma Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summor complaint, but also for malig- nant entery and cholera infantum, The lives of many porsons and especial= ly children are saved by it each year, —— A Sprightly Old §ady. Mrs. Mary Waughaman, of London- derry township, Bedford county., aged eighty-four years, a few de ARO Sur- prised her relatives by waiking from the home of her son nk to the resi- dence of her son Ben, a distance of six miles. She was very little fatigued. Beecham's Pilis enre bilious and nervous ills ilictmaicinion A Georgia Olive Grove, W. R. Shadman, of Glynn county, Ga., hus three acres of Olives. His I8 believed to be the only olive grove east of the Rocky mountains bl An Absolute l‘flr(\ The ORIGINAL ABIETING OINTMENT is oply put up in Iarge two ounce tin boxes, and {8 an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and_all skin arup. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of pilos- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. TH:R AL\'V MANKET NSTRUMEN U8 placed yesterda 1 Nie to ll T Falk. lot 13, vik 8, Arbor Place, ext, w d $ H T Falk and wite to J M ileas, lot 13 & Arbor Place, ext. W d G E Barker und’ wite to M 12 €6 861 1 of nw cor of lot J .I [ l(our}.u and bik 1, Burr Place, w d F E Winning and 'wie %0 J 1, ( part lot 4, bIk “B,” Shinn's add, wd G i1 Parsell and wife to W A Smith et al, ot 11 and part lot 10, DIk 1, Shinn'sadd Omaha Ila\\l state and Trust Co o G Merriil, 1ots 46 and 46, blk 1, Saunders & Himebiugh's add to Wainut Hill, w d W F Lorenzen et al to A Lindblom, lots and 11, bik 1, and lots 1 to5 and lot 7, blk 2, Okinhoma Place, w d ! 10,000 8. Wiltsh and_husbend to A8 Vince fot 5, lk 2, Creston add, w d 2,000 H B Iey and wifs to Jucob Yount, ot ¥, blic 14, Myers, Richards & Tilaen's mlfl. wd 1,000 Ten transfer: SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southli3th Strect, = Omaha COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, $400,000 40,000 Capital, Surplus, - - - Officers and Directors—E. M. M. Hitchcock, Jos. Garnead, Jr., A, M. Anderson, m. G. Maul. v iains, A. P. Hopkins, pres F.B. Bryant_assistantcashier. Morseman, @ Millard, cashier: Furnlture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D:alers in, Parniture, Faroam street, Omahin, Nebras “TCHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitars, Omaha, Nobraska Groceries. McCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholzsale Grocors, 18th and Loavenworth strocts, Oninhn, Nebrasks, Hardware. W. J. BROA'ICH, He:yy Hardware, Iron and S'eel, wagon stock, hard ware, lumbor, eto. And 1211 Hal ney sitcet, Omata. — HILBURN & STODDARD CO., anufacturers and joblers in Wacons, Buggics Rakes, Plows, Ete, Cor. 9th and Paclllo streets, Omaba. Artists’ Materlals. A HU\I‘IC, Ji Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douging stret, Omiha, Nebraska. _Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobvers of Boots and $10es. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglns streot, Omaha. Manufactory, ot atresh Bonon, R Coal, Coke, Eto. " JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO, Miners and Shipners of Coal and Coke. % OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME U Jouke:s of Herd end Sait Co NEBRASKA FUBL CO., Shiprers of Coal aid Coke, 214 South 1ith at,, Omaha, Neb, J "~ LUMBER, ETOv JOHN A, WAKEFIE D, Whulnsalp Lumber, Ete. Imported and A Poriland « ageut for N1 hydrau Quincy white i CHAS R. LEE, Daater in Bacdweed Lumber Wood earpets and parquet 0ok oy, tth and Douglas stiects, Om 3 OMAHA LUMBER CO,, All Kindsof Building Materia! at Who'esals 15th street and Union Pacific track, Onin'); "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lomber, Lath, Linie, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Cornor 5th and Douglas. Coraer Uth and Doual FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe:, Lime, Cement, Efc., Eie Cormer 6th aud Douglus sts., Omubi. Dealer in Al Kins of Lamher, 13th and California strects, Oninhin, Nebrasks, Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tnuporters & Jowmers iu Milinery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 1ith strcct. Notions. ROBINSON ;mibfi'ea, Wholesaie Notions and Furaishing Goods c::mmlsslon and sxoraB NEBRASKA NATIONAIL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. . $409,000 Surplus, Jan 52,000 OF Hexky W, YATES, President. v b, Vice Presidont. . MORSE. J0nN 8. COLLINS, }. C. Cus N 8. HUGHES, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Pransacted, " BLAKE, BISSEVAINZ C0., London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterdam, Efolland. Transact a gencial banking business, Securities bought and sold on commission. Foreign exchanges. Commercinl and trayeler's letters of credit, 4 Orders for bonds and stocks executed on commis- sion in London and on sl Contineniul Bourses of Europe. Negotintions of Fallway, State, City and Corpora tlon Loans specialty. e —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufls to —THE EAST —— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFKS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Fresporty, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesviile, Belolt, Winona, 2 Crosse, And all other importat. poiuts East, Northieast and For through tickots call on the tieket ag Joriaw sircel,in Larker Biosk, or at Uil ulliman Sleepers and the f worid are run on the men I waukee & St Paul Rallway, and cvery atiention 1s paid Lo passcngers LY cOUiteous empioyes of tho eompany; at 10] o1 senger and ke GEO. A D AFFORD, Asolstant General Passengor sod Ticket Agent. T.J, CLA LR, General 8npariatendent. FEMALE JAGKSONVILLE hEwy Preparatory and colleglato courses, literatire, langua BaUslc, hrt, k. B BULLARD. Frinelial, Jacksonvile, LS OMANHA BUSINES RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Merchants, Spacialties—Buticr, egzs, che oultry, llm. 1112 How rd street, Neb. e Dry noodp and Notiol Dry Gouts, Farnsing Gots gk Notions _ue and 110] Douglas, cor 116h strcat, Omulis, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOOD: Co., Importers & Joohers i Diy (aods, Notions Gemts furntshing woode. Comncr 11l ) Harney strects, Omaba, Nebi LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Whulesan Rardware, Catiery, Tin Pla'e, Jron, ete. 'Agcnts for Tiowe. scales, Rowder and Lyian barbec wiro. \UGH & TAY I.'ll{, Builders’ Bardware and Scale Repair Siop Mechanica’ 100l au 1405 Douglas Toys, Eto. itk H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albnms, Fancy Goods, House Xurnhn\u,( goods, chndmul x.rrmuu. 1200 Varnim strect, Omuhn, Neb. C()NbOLlD'A IED 'IA‘\K LINE CO, Wholesale Refived and Lubricaiing Oils, Axle grease, etc., Owaba, A. LI, Bishop, Manuge Paper, L CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Who'esale Paper D2 lers. CArTY & nice 1100k 0f printin ‘. wrayplng nn writiag paper. Speciul attention kiven Lo card paper 2 SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., nr Souti Omaha. Limited PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1802 FARNAM STREKT. (D4 ly('nluum Bourding wnd Young Ladies. For| THAYFR, LL. ., rfl!lmwumrnuLLnlLuxs\ i, i (‘OLIN. e mumny and equipped, and givin, Lraining. ”';'.'T‘ Gdress ¢ catalogug ndaress Morgan A'ur“x i D Racine Wi U, el yemr waldd, thoroughly o towlug M TEW YORK MILITARY AC AEMY, CORN Col. C. J. Wright, B, 8., [ uyuu Comd {0t Ludeu m lllllll‘l lol“mh JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618, Nos. 303-404~170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Km"EY and all urinary troubles easil Iy, Jid safely” curad by DO Capsules, Beverul cases oured In seven day, Hold ut #1.00 per box, wil drugeists, or by matl from Doctura M't'k Co, 112 White st., N, ¥, il divections. 1)) ORCES- A GOODRICH, AW, 124 Dearborn St. jqutcke UTURA ATTORNEY-AT Chicago; advic ;81 years' experionce; busluoss quievay legully transucted,