Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Opens Up With the Bull Feeling Still Dominating. LOWER PRICES PREVAIL LATER. Corn Shows Vrononnced Weakness and Free Selling Indulged in—Pro- visions Again Slow-—COattle Prices Rule Steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnioaco, Sept. 13.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bee.)—The crowd gathered around the wheat pit at the opening, with the bull feeling of the previous day still dominating their inclinations, First transactions were around the closing price of tha preceding day, but there was a gradual advance of ¢ from the opening figures, and at that point considerable realizing, which created a weaker feeling anda brought about a decline of #c. There was a long interval of in- activo trading in the neighborhood of 79¢ and 703{¢c, and scalpers began to act on the ge eral principal that after threo bull days a reaction wus in order, and, playing with that end in view, they helped materially to bring about the result they thought had been probable, The opening price for Decembur was 79%c. The highest point reached was 7%, the 7 the closing L ) or }4c lower than it stopped yesterday. The Ynews" of the day.was generally in favor of the advocates for higher prices. Foreign markets were steady and quotations wero advanced about }a at Liverpool. The move- ment of wheat to South America still con- tinues on a fairly liberai scale, 76,000 bushels of yesterany’s clearances of wheat frem New York veing for the river Platte, with two more cargoes said to bo loadmg in New York to-day for Buenos Ayres. The general export movement, however, is small and therein lies the point iu the argument of the bulls, as one of their chief contentions is that European countries are very imuch short of wheat and must perforce buy of us. The bears say that “secing is believing,"” and, lacking this palpable proof of their oppo- nents’ contention, they refuse to take stock in it. There are reports of buying by for- eigners in Duluth, a dispateh from there to- day saying that purchasers of September wheat were uot having 1t delivered to them and were compelled to buy in the country. Prices were temporarily 1o higher in that market to-day, There were heavy rains in the north west, which were expected to inter- tere with farmers' deliveries, and receipts at winter wheat points were light, while here they wera less than estimated yesterday, and out of 156 cars received only six eraded No. 2. The running-in of a prominent bear oper- ator early in the day was one of the in- fluences tending to the first advance. Ho was supposed to_have been short 1,000,000 bushels and began buying at 70gc. St. Louis was again bullish, and_a prominent miiler there bought freely of No. 8at 3= aivance to-day, according to a dispatch Trom thence, There was a pronounced weakness and free selling of corn, especially later deliver- {es, and more especially May. The tone of the market wus taken from the weather, ‘which bud no appearance of frost in it. ILv- ery day of such weather as 18 now being en- joyed throughout the corn belt adds to the ranks of the bears und correspondingly thins out the believers in higher prices. The prospect of at least 1,950,000,000 bushels behlk aaded to the stock as the result * the year's crop is tho paramoant mongm in the minds of the spec- ulators, with which in view they appeared to think selling to-day eminently safe. Sep- tember showed general weukness, but the solling pressure was mainly directed to a more distant delivery, as already noted. The decline since yesterday was 5¢ in Septem- ber and 5o in May, the closing figures being September 88c and May 843c. 1n oats the speculative market was quiet and after a steady opening ruled weak and slow, The receipts again exceeded the esti- mates, but the decline in corn was the prin- cipal factor in a slightly downward move- ment of values. This was not severe, how- ever, as there was no pressure to sell. After opening steady at 23i¢c Muy was sold down o 223{@227¢c, with nearer months relatively gm:)n No. 2 regular was dull, with 19}{¢ id, Provisions were again slow. During the early morning, particularly, trading was on 8 limited scale, and for the day the entire business made a poor showing. ‘iraders had apparently but few outside orders, and in the way of general speculation a conserva- tive feeling was favored. Still the product, as a rule, was well supported, and there was 1o deyelopment to occasion any uueasiness. Based on yesterday's final closing, quota- tions showed a net. improvement of 15c in October pork, 24¢ in October and January lard and October short ribs, 7i¢e in Januar; rk and 5o in January short ribs. Septem- er lard dechned 2go. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Ciiicaco, Sept. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tup Bek]|—Carrie—The general market ruled quict and prices steady as compared with yesterday. The receipts were divided at 8,000 Texans, 2,000 rangers and 5,000 na- tives, and there wero fewer Da- tives—that is medium good—than any day this wees. There were o few loads of brime export steers, equal in quality to anything here this week, and they sold equally as well a8 any day this week. Suid salesmen that handle Texans excluswvely: “If we had prime fat steers they would sell higher than any doy this week, but canners and com- mon steers are as low as ever. Another salesman who makes & spec alty of the range trade said: ‘““Thero seoms to be no standard to guide oue in trade this year.” A lot may be good enough to make §0.00 and directly in the next pen you There is no regularity in pr and no regularity in the quality of the stoc! Native butchers’ stock was in good dem; and steady to strong on first Cla cows and heifers. Business in stock- ers and feeders continues slow and rices remain ot low water mark. Ciiole t0 extra beoves, $4.25@4.503 dium to good steers, 1850' to 1500 1bs., &3, @4.80; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.40(@4.40% 050 to 1200 1hs, 8. 00@3.00;stockers and feeders,81,75 @107 ows, bulls and wixed, $1. Dulk, ' §1.65@3.10; steers, §2.15@2.5 #1,50@2.00; wostern natives and aalf brocds $2.25@3.60; cows, $2.00@2.25; wintered T cxun- 2502 Hoos—Thero was a brisk demand, and pricos fully bo bigher on pucking grados. in many cuses 10¢, in fact, oue of the buyers for & big packing firta paid about as high for & few lats of prime as shippers were paying. Light sorts and faucy heavy showed httle or . Packers baid $ 70@8.90, and in o few instances #4.00@4.05, Selected heavy 05(@4,15, and light sorus sold at #4.45 INANOIAL. New Yors, Sept. 13.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—S100Kks—Expressions from the trade after the close of stock business last might indicate that the uction of yester- aay was a surprise. It was only explained as u periodical shaking off of the following by those in control. I'here was nothing in the condition to warrant it. Nat Jones voices western sentiment when he says that the good earnings basis for good buying has just begun. 8. V. White does not take so rosy @ view. He counts on heavy money needed W wove cereals aud cotton, uud foars another period of stringency. A less popu- lar theory on the market is that for a few days it has been mawpulated to sell on, that the outside support has not beeu sausfactory and the insiders have been gettig out while the trumpeting was kept up. The opening of the market this morning was without special features, Such changes as sppeared from last night were fractionally lower, Louisville dropped w0 76 and recovered ¥ snd Transcoutinental gained X per cent. Northern Pacific preferred weul off )¢ per cont to 74% and rebounded to 753 the first nour. Among westarn stocks St. Paul lost 3¢ and Missouri Pacific 3% per cent, while Union Puacific opened i¢ per cent higher at 643 and moved up to 65. There was active trading in St. Paul, Union Pacifie, Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pac:fic and Northern Pacific preferred, but the remainder were quiet to dull throughout., The only other marked movement in the list was an advance of 3¢ per cent in Canadian Pacific to 604, The settlement of the London strike gave an impetus to the buying of certain stocks be- fore the close, This alone prevented very general losses throughout the list for the day. Loumsville went to 773 to tha close. Lake Shore picked up some and Missour: Pacific reacted a point from the bottom. The Granger group closed generally steady, with St. Paul and Burlington each X per cent lower. The conditions remained un- changed. The total sales were 152,840 shares, _The followine wers the closing quotations ¢ . 8. 48 regular. 1% Northern Pacific.. <8 ds couvons. .18 do profetred. k{ 8 Dy 0. & 18y do Drarerred. ! 118 ° N.V.Central.. Central Pacific " Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlingt &uinoy DL & W, E llhxmln do preferred B8 W % Union Pacific Kantan & oxis 4 W8t Lake Shore ... ".108's| doprets 3 Michigan Ceutval.. 9ily Western Unfon. Missouri Pacitic..... 10| Moxey—Basy at 224 per cent. Prive MEROANTILE Paper cent. % SterLiNe xcma sixty-day bills, 1,54 Kar -Quiet and emand, $4.5 firm; Mining Stocks. NEw Yonk, Sept.13.—[Special Telegram to ik Big, |—The followiag are the min- ing stock quotations Belcher. ... Con. Cal, & Va. l.omlnnnv\v'nll . Deadwood T Eureka Con.. Gould & “Cur; Hale & Norcross, Homestake Mexican.. {Mutual. |Ontario, |Plymouti 00 Savage.... Siorra Novada, Cnion Consolidu "0 | W {Caledonia B. H PRODUCE MARKETS, Cmcaco, Sept. 13 m. O ept. 18.—1:15 p, m. December, 193gc. Rye—Cash, 42c. Barley—No trading. +No trading. , $1.80@L.31; September, 130, Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Tirmer; cash and October, January, 9. l“)(@fl 15. Lard—S $10.85; 9234 ; October, 8,903 Flour — Steady; winter wheat, $2.00@ 4.40; spring wheat, $1.20 5.10; rye, #2.50 ulders, $1.50@ Meat 5. 37345 short ribs, ry Salted 215 short £4.9004.95. Butter—Firm for finer grades; creamery, 12421; dairy, 1 Chegse—Stoady s durs, 53{@ Exgg! resh, 16@163¢c. Hidos —Stoady: wheen suited, 5ic; hght green salted, b@bi{c; saltea ' bull, 4 green salted calf, salted hides, 6o} each 20c, “Tallow—Unchanged; No. L solid packel, 4@i}4c; No. 2, Blge; cake, 4{@ilgc. Receits. Shipments. 16,000 tull flats, 8}§@s!4c; cream ched- Young Amer- ',f dry flint, 7¢; dry and vy calt, 0@ie; deacons, 150,000 740,000 96,000 New York, Sept. 18. — Wheat — Re- ceipts, 214,500; exports, 99,000; spot market heavy'und 'lower; No. 3 red, S8.@s3 g storc and elevator; $4@ si@ 854c f.00. b.; No. 8 red, SI@slide; un- graded red, 7S@S6l4ci options fairly ac- tive and lower; No, 2 red, October, closing S50 C n—l(.ocalpu, 154,700 bushels: exports, 88,200 bushels; spot market fairly ac but lower; No. 2, 42¢ in store, and el 4244 @423 white, 42c; op- tions lower, October closing at 43¢, Oats—Receipts, $3,000 bushels; exports, ; spot_market unchanged ; options dull and lower. October closing at ‘:tm mixed western, A T N BT steady ;s sale 1H,IWU bags; -September, $16.00; October, st5 3 spot Rio, steady; fair cargoes, \ugu —Raw, firm; refined, firm. Petroleum—United elosed at 997gc tober, S for Oc- 219c. " Tnspocted: mess, $12.35@ 2 spected, SL5.00. Laid—Stesdy and dull; western steam, $6.35(06.42; Butter- ery, 11@21e. Cheese—Firmer; western, 63 @73/ Liverpool, Sept. 13.—W Hae Firm; demand improving und holders offer moder~ ately; red western spring, 03 136d@7s %d per cental; red western winter, 63 7.¢A(@6s 8 1gd. Corn—Quiet #nd demand poor; new mixed, 4s 23{d per hundred. Cincinnari, Sept. 13. — Wheat — Firm; No, 2 red, 78c. Corn—Quiet; No, 2 mixed, 86c, Outs—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 22@223gc. Whisky—Firm at $1.02. St. Louis, Sept. 18, —Wheat—Lower; cash ey October, 7614, —Lower; cash, 203{c; October, 30@ 80Jgc. Outs—Lower: cash, 18!{c; May, 225%c. Pork—Easy at $11.50, Lard—Nominally $5.70. Whisky—S$1.02. Butter — Nominal; dairy, 14@1be. Kansas City, Sept. 18, —Wheat quiet; , cash, G114¢ nld No. 3 red, cash, soft, cash, 6234, Corne-Quiet: N ings: October, 22; 2230, Outs—No. 2, cash, 16c bid; October, 173c. Milwaukoe, Sopte 10.—Wheat—Easy; Western dairy, 9@12gc; cream- creamery, 18@22¢; No.'2, white, October, §@133¢c. inals Se lrlumhul, B6c bid. Provisions—[asy ; oash, pork, $10.80, Minneapolis, Sept. 1 wheat higher but less mctive; receipts, 201 cars; shipments, cars. Closing: No. 1 har September, December. 703¢c: on track, 80c3No. | morthorn, Sepwumber, T4ic; on track, 760; No. 2 northern, Seplember, Te; on track, 71@78s, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 18,-~Tne Drovers' Journal reports as follow: Cattlo—KReceipt market steady but slow; beeves, $4.25@ $3.00@4.80; e ey, b @h10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@3.00; lexas cattle, $1.50@2.50; western raugers, $3.00@8.60, Hogs — ltoceipts, 13,000 ‘murket strong, closing higher; mixed, $3.80@4.40; heavy, $3.05; skips, 83.50@4.85; lighit, $4.00@4.70. Shoep—ieceivts, 6,003 murket strong; natives, $3.50@4.00; western, $3.40@4.10; Texins, $3.65@4.10; lnwbs, $4.50@5.50, Kansas_ Oity, Sept.: 18 ulle—Re— ceipts, 2,700; shipments 1,000, choice corn-fed steers,’ i oow..:s common o medium, $295@4.85; stockers and foeders, . COWS, uuoug wod 10¢ bigher, 81.85(@4.60; grass runge steers, $1.60@2.75. Hogs—Heceipts, 8,000; shipments, 1005 warket stroug and active; light, $4.20@4.50] heavy and wixed, §3.75@4. 10, Natlonal Stock Yards, East St lmu Sept. 18.~Cattle—keceipts, ats, 1,700; market steady; Lhulau lLeavy native stecrs, $. stockers aud feeders, 2.10@3.00; oers, §2.20@2.00, Hogs—Keceipts, 1,400; shipments, market strong; heavy, $8.76@4.10; grades, $3.70@4.00; light, $4.00@4. 40, Sloux Uity, Sept. 13. —(.mula—lieoelp!q. %05; shipments, 30; wmurket steady; fab ranger 1,600 vacking stockers and feeders, Hogs—Heceipts, 830; light and mixed, $3.721@38.80; heavy, ®3.75@s 824, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. steers, $2.00@8.40; £2.00@2. 55, v Cattle “riday, Sept. 18. Among to-day's offerings was a bunch or two of pretty good natives, but the bulk of the cattle wera not especially desirable. The general market was steady but uot active, although the best cattle here were sold, A bunch of 1571-1b natives sold at some ligbter (All'lfl at $3.60@3. corn-fed westerns sold at $3.00@3. 3. Middlesex cattle fed at Iler's distillery were bargained for at £3.80. Butchers' stock was in very light supply, and there was not enough to make much of a market; still pricos were only steady. The fresh roceipts of stockers and feeders were light, and as about everything was cleaned up yesterday, there was little here to do with. However, there were not many buyers here, and the 8upply was just about equal to the demand. Prices remain about steady, The native feeders brought $2 50@3.00, the latter price being paid for somothing very good. Hogs, The market in heavy hogs was not very active, but they were all sold in good season, ‘The shippers were not doing anything, and the packers had 1t about their own way. The trade on heavy hogs could safely bo quoted bc lower. A good many of the heavy weights went at $3.70@8.75. Light nogs sold at the same prices us yesterday, but there wero moro_ light hogs ers, and the buyers o able to geta drove of better quality and lighter weights than yesterday at tho same money. Sheep. There wero two double decks of western sheep here which sold at about steady prices. KReceipos. Horses. . Prevauing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1800 to 1610 1bs. Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs.. Good steers, 1059 10 1300 1bs Common canne Ordinary to fair coi Fair to good ¢ Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls. Laght stockers and feeders Good feeders, 450 to 1100 1bs, Fair to choice lig] Fair to choice hea Fair to choice mixe: Common to rough hogs @3.60 Av. Pr, 1571 &4 15 FEEDERS. 0221050 200 60, 96 1250 STOCKERS, €80 2 00 WESTERN CATTLE. Av. verres 048 1100 1888 eeseees 540 Owner No. § feeders, range. . Dater Cattle Co.— 1 feeder, range 10 steers, range Rainsford & Palmer— 1 heifer, range.. Rainsford & Johnson— 54 steers, corn-fed, . Haley Live Stock Co— 131 steers, range Col 3 steers, range. . 29 steers, W 26 cows, range. Casey— 14 steers, range .. 2 steers, rauge Ogallala Land and Cattl 08 steers, range. Devore & Johnson— 80 steers, corn-fed. HOGS. No. veea1408 Sh. Fr EzEdaaaa’ @ =33 &Z 104 Westerns. 1563 Westerns . 150 Westerus. Live Stock Notes, W, P. Troutman, from Benedict, looking for feeders. Piorce Harding was in from Benedict look- ing over the yards. A. Clopping, from Underwood, Ia., came in with oua load of hogs, Carl Jacobs came in from Bellwood, Neb., with one car of hogs. M. Mackey, from Eustis, Neb., was in with one car 0f hogs. C. J. Furer came in from Vernona, Neb,, with one car of hogs. F. M. Marshall, from Curtis, Neb., was a visitor on the market. P. P. Johnson, from Eagle, Neb,, came in with tive cars of cattle. E. M. Gibson, of Clarks, Neb., came in with two cars of sheep. John Dawson, from Weeping Water, came in' with one load of hogs, One car load of horses came in from Chaps man, Neb,, this morning from Quinn & Co. James Kennedy, from Logan, was on the wirket this mornidg with & load of Logs, F. Folda, @ banker and caitle raiser of Schuyler, Neb., was in looking over the mar- ket for foeders. Frank Grifin came in from Decatur with fifty-four head of cattle thut he sold at #4.15. They averaged 1571 1bs. apiece. Four lump-jawed steers wore condemned by Inspector Howard. They were killed and turned over to the rendering company, i was in OMAHA WHOLESALL MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc, Eaos—-Strictly fresh, 14 Burrex--Creamery, fao 14@Ide. Dairy, fancy, 13@l4e; choice, 11@ 12¢. Country, fancy, 12@Lic; #ood to choice, 10@11¢; fair, B@10¢; wferior, 6@ic. AVE Piogoxs—Per doz., $1.50. Gamg—Prairie chickens, §2.00@3.00; mal- lér\l ducks, 3.00@4.00; wmixed ducks, $1.50 Beaxs—Choice hand-picked navy, $1.75@ 42.00; choice band-picked mediuim, L. choice hand-picked couuntry, | 1.65; clean country, country, &1.00@1,25 HiDES, PRLTS, TALLOW, iy hides, 41{@4¥c; dry !»\lw\ hides, 7¢; calf hides, 4/5i@5c eop polts ;n*m-n wach, i !MMA! . Gra d maged 25 $1.00; sheep pelt: Tal- low, No. 1, d(@4. white, uwu Woor~ average, 2 3 quarter-blsod, @21 mrm, average, 15@170; rough, average, 14@16c. POTATORS—25(@H0c per by, PourtrY—Old_hens _and . chicke 8.50; apring x-hi«'kunm 2 0@ geese, per Ib, 1 turkeys, 0@10c; ducks, per dm, 0. oung Americas, full cream, twins, uuw, off grades, 6@ #11.50 per doz; _sap sago, 3 limburger, 7@se; do: £0.00(@S.50; medium, average, 20 cotts wnd youug choice, £5.00, Sovre AonEs~ g bu, 75c@1.00 for choice, and Oc for poor aud common. ArrLes— Per bbl, $1.00@3.00. CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20 1b boxes, §1.50@ 1.7, Caw Car RN1A GRAPES—81.50@1.75. FORNIA PrLuas—§1.00. 40 Ib boxes, §1.75: Lovres—Per doz, HU6: UA‘A\M—A\UUH}!'IK to size, per bunch, 2,00(@3.00. CocoANvTs—Per 100, 85.00, Arvie Bur Ciper—Bbls, MarLe SUGAR: VEAL—Choice choice heavy, des per doz. 03 hf bbls, $3.00, 21g(@150 per b, meaium size, S@iies pring lambs, $30. per 1Y for choice, 9L@!10¢ per 1b. —33g o per 1b, No. 1, 16@L9c. Hiv 84 00@5.50) Cuior FEED —$10.00@12.00, Brax—$10.00. Savsace—Bologna, ey tongue, 8¢} summer, 2003 he Pias Feer—Pickled, DIgs’ tongu pickled H. ooks, kits, §1.1 Te; piekled kled tripe, kits Kits, 850 spiced PRrovisio; 0 to 2 No.' 2, 9 breukfust No. 1, 1610 average, {1210 14 lbs, 113go specials, 12¢; shoulders, bacon, No. 1, 81;¢; specials, 19¢} picnic, 6ic; ham sausare, 815c; driod beef hams, 93gc; beef tongues, 8 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@ per 1b; boneless ham, sige, Wiaprixe PArer--Straw, 2ge: rag, per 1b. 1%@ 23ge; manilla, B, 5@bife; No. 1, LT—Dairy, 250 1bs 4 grade, 60, 58, 0 £2.40; best grade, 3 crushed, §1.5 gaes bully bbis, 81,25 in bbl, buli, $2.10; -1b bm,s, $3.40; menmn, n 034@12!¢c per Th. ATE AND COC A»-"lu 37c per 1; ed, 3£ bints, 83,00 per (Inz FARINACEO! flnunwflllnrll'\. farina, 4}4c; peas, 8c; oatmeal, aronia, 11¢;" vermicelli, 11c; rice, 81j@bigc; sago and i [ Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 52{@S}4c; scaled herring, 24 per box; hol. herring, dom. 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.40; hol, herring. 70c@21.00; mackerel, large 100 1bs; whitefish, No. 1, $0. S .50; anchovies, 8o, 80; fll- 2¢; peanut £2.40; 5 o3 Braz berts, 11c; pecuus. w.-,wulnuls, cock: ted, 10c. —~Brook trout, 3 b, 3,40 , 11b, §1. 'm‘ tors, 2 1b, §2.90; lovsters, deviled, ’§ 1b, aciarels 11, $1.05; mackerel, ‘mus tard sauce, 8 1b, .10} mackerel, tomato souce, 3 b, §3.40; oysiers, 1 b, B5c: oysters, b, §1.60; salmon, C. R.; 1 Ib, $2.00; salion, C. R., 2 1b, §2.80; salmon, A!flsk.x, 1b, §1.603 salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, shrimps, 1 1b, £2.05. CANNED Meats—Corned beef, 1 1b squara cans, $1.20; 2 1b square caus, $2.05; 6 1b Shliako b, 86,507 14 1b square cana,. $14.00, Lunch tongues, 1 1o round cans,1$2.60; 2 1b round cans, $4.95. Brawn, 11bsquare cans, 2 b square caus, 3 8 1b square $0.50; 14 b square tonghes, 133 1b round cans, 85, cans, $6.00; 2)¢ 1b round cans, £7.00; round ¢ans, $3.00. Chipped beef, 116 round cans, $2.00; 2 Ib round cans, $1.00. Roast beef, 11b vound cans, $1.20; 2 Ib round cans, $200. Potted ham,’ 3 1b round caus, 6503 34 1b round cans, §1.20.° Devilod ham, ' & 16 round cans, 65c; 310 round cans, § Potted ox 'tongue, % Ib round cuns. 65c; 3¢ Ib round cans, $ Jompressed ham, 1l square _cans, § 21b square cans, Tripe, 2 1b round cans, $L.X0. Minced lops, 21 round caus, § Boneless pigs feet, 3 1b square cans, One pound cans are packed two dozen aud four dozen to case; two pound cans, one dozen aud two dozen to case; haif pound cans, two dozen to case; quarter pound cans, four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. Lanp 3 choice, 03¢0 pure leaf, i kettie rendcred, 7} J5¢ to Jge for smaller quantities Oii—Ke P. W, 9c; W. W., 120} headlight, salad oil, §2.15@).00 per dozen. Ditinp Buors—Currante, 34@hc; pruncs, b Druncs, bbls or 503 A L A beel, drums, 20 lbs, 16¢; fard c: apricots, Lh!)l(e porated, 25-1b boxes, 16¢; cured, 25- apricots, choi Dags, 80 1bs, pples, ovaporated, Alden, 50-1b boxes, apples, Star, 6¢; apples, fancy Alden, 5-lo, Sc; apples, fancy Alden, 31b,” 8¢o: 'blackberries, evaporated, 5010 pitted, dry cured, nems, California_fancy, is boxes, 2 R e R A S 25 1bs, 1505 peaches, Cal No. 1, fancy, Jsunp bags, s‘uluu, 13 puuchcs, fancy, evap unp, 5010 boxes, 12@l4c; peaches, Salt Lake, new, 7@ilge: nectarines, red, 12c: nectar- ines, silver, bags, 12!¢c; pitted plums, Cal, 2510 boxes, llc; raspberries, evap, N. Y., new, 2Ic; pruues, Cal, R. C., 80-100 box. 2 lbs, 8c; pruncs, Cal, R. C., 60-70, 9ci orange peel. 15c: raisins, California Lo’ dons, crop 1888, §2.40@2.60} raisius, Califor- nia loose, muscatels, orop 1858, §1.90@2.00; Valen ciat , 7c. PIOKLE: £5.00; small, $3.00; gh . chow chow, 0 A, seamless, 17c; Square paper, disconnit 85 per cent. Corree—Green—Fanoy old golden old peaberry, 25¢; Rio, choice to Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, ‘Mocha, 2ic; Java, fancy Mandehling, Tc; Juva, good interior, e, Corrie -~ Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 241¢e; McLaughlin's XXXX, 2440; German, Dilworth, 2414c; Alaroma, 24%c, ¢ bor 1b, Union Rio, OVE POLISH- Spioks—Whol sia, China, 9 $2.00@b.87 per gross, per Ib—Allspice, 11c; Cos- loves, Zansibar, 20¢; nut. 3 pepper, 9ga; cut loaf, cubes, ! s vowdered, 9340 powderep, x )Iges s.lnnuhn.(\d Standard, uw& 8j4e; confectioners' A, 8505 white, extra C, Cllmax, 3¢ extra O, Nebraska, 5 403 Am- ber, 73c; California Gols Dry Good Prixts—Pink and Robo: Allen, te; Riverpoint, dige; Sieel Rive Pacitic, Blue—St. Washington, 6i4c; Amerigan, igc; Arold, 6igc; Arnold L ntury, indsor G Leger, The: L\ut 103gc: Arnold B, 'Au‘,(, Arnold A, 1 Aruuhl Gold S U"L., Yellow Seal, W,{ ‘Amana, 12 Puinis— bohdlulox'nv:\llnunc.w Slater, 3 Berlin oil, 6}gc; Garper oil, 6@ Huming. - Oioks—Caledonia Caledonia X X110 Grauite, 65{¢: River plaids, 5:gc. SUEETING, Ulm Atlantic H, 44, 7 Allunllo P, 4—6. L X, 94c; ige; Economy, 903 Otis, wiord checks, 8c; Haw —Atlantic A, 4 4, 7lc Atlantic D, Aurora L1, 4 Jrown XXX, ; petid LL, 44, 5% Indian Head, 44, Lawreuce LL, 44, bslc: Dominion, 44, Popporail K, 43, 65 Pepporeil 13, 40" inch, 7ig0; Pepperell, 84, 173c: Pepperell, 04, 2007 Pepperell, 104, '22c{ Utica C, 44, 43{c; Wachusetts, 44, 7e; Aurors i, 4-4, 7o} Klrora B, 44, g SuEeriNG, = BLEAcnep —Ellerton, 7ly¢; Housekeeper, 8lgoi New Candidate, Slic; Berkeley cambric, No. 60, You Het, 44, 630; butter cloth, 0O, 44¢: Cabot, 740} Farwell, half bleached, 8igc: Fruit of Loom, B¥{o; Green G, 60; Hope, 7 King Puillip cambric, 10¢y Lvnudm cambrie, 10¢; Lous- o3 | dale. Sic; New York' mills, 1005 Pepperell, 42 in, f0c; Pepporell, 46 in, 110} 64, 14igc; Pepporoll, s 2004 Popporell, 0-4. 225 Depberell, 10-4, 24c; Canton, 44, 8io K (“{v Triumph, 61gc; Wamsutta, Jakiand, A, fige; International, i 3,"83ge; Warren, No 870, Yorlk, Swift River, horndike, EF, hornaike, XX, o, urx‘l! No. 4, 104¢ West Point. 25 in, 8 oz, 903 10, 10 0z, 1:14¢; West piPoint, 12 Wost Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 15c. Plaid—-Raftsmen, 200, Clear ron Mountain, 2!1‘{|~ White— G. H. Pepperell, Ay ; York, 59 in, 1 1go horndike, 0O, 814, 120, 014 1603 y 30 .“Ill hee N 3%, diker Anawan, C, 24 inch, chy 200} 154c; B, HAF, 6%¢c; Whit- Normundi dress, Whittenton dress, hmu-m g-up, 27t i ; Durham MisckLANEOUS—Tablo _oil tableoil cloth, marble, $2.50; 9ige, dado Holland, 12} PRiNTs—Dress—Charter Oak, 5t o, 4¢: Lodi, 5ige; Allen 6o; Rich Windsor, €3gc; Eddystone, 6ic; e, Barrs—Stan 143gc, Boone, | BLANKETS £1,10@5.00. Cannrics—Slate ard, o3 Peacock, Ciarrer Ware—Bibb, ored, 213¢c. COMFOITERS 86, Conser JEaNs—Boston, (e} gin, 78c: Koarsage, 75 Consutoga, 6 CotToN FLANNELS—10 por cent trade dis.; BE, 87 3 1030500, 11150 dlenwood, Memoridl, Standpoint, g clot h, £350; plain Holland, Peific, d, 8c; Gem, Sc; Hoauty, 8.0 i colored, 5c; Woods, 5e; Stand- white, 18}4c; col- Androscog- Rockport, 6ige; | 1314¢, 50 brown und slate, Siasit-Stevens' B, 5ige; Stevens' A, Tic; bleached, Se; Stevens’ bleached, Olgel Lumber and Buiiding Material, f. 0. b, Omaha. Srtock Boarns—A, 12 inch, s 1 14 and 16 foet, $46.00; B 13’ nch, 81812 14 und 16 foet, $41.003 'C 12inch, 8 1's 12, 13 and 15 feet, $36.00; D 12 mch, 8 18192, 14 and 16 feet, i No. 1 Com.'12in s 1 12 feat, $18.00} No. 2 Com, 12 in s 18 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@ 18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 n 15 10, 18 and 20 feet, §19.50; No. 2 Cow. 12 in s 15 14 and 16 feet, $16.00. CEILING AND PARTITION— white pine partition, §32. white pine partition, low pine ceilin, $14.50; 24 Com. ,; 0¥, s 3.00. Boaups—No. 1 com s1s 12, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 2 com s 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50] No. 8 com 8 18 12, 14 und 16 ft, $14.50; No. 4 com 8 18 15, 14 and 16 [t (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50c per ¥ 10 for Fougl ) 0. G. 5e; 8-in wel Itubing, D.& M. and bev. H |nLkan, D.& H.,flat, $20.00; pickets, D, & H., sguare, §19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12 ft 14 ft 16t 18 ft 20 {t 22 ft 24 ft 1500 1500 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 18 00 500 15 00 1500 16,00 16 00 18 00 18 40 16 00 16 00 15 00 18 VO 0 16 00 16 00 18 00 1800 1600 16 00 18 00 18 00 17 00 l< 00 IBW 19 00 1st Com, % in 24 Com, b in, in, yol- orway, § inch, B0c Butts, Jg. No.1, 4 and 6 nch, 16 tt, 2,4 and'o mu-. 12and 16 ft. miNG—1st and 2d clear, 114 inch, s 2 s, X .00; 1st and 2d clear, 13§ and % inch, 5 2 5, $17.60650.00 82 cloar/ Lig inch, » 28, $43.00@43.00; B select, 114, 13§ and 2 inch, 52's, $37.00@35.00; 1st nml 24'cloar, 1inch, 8 25, #45,00; d c , 830,00 solect, T inch, & 38, §53.005 B seleot, 1 uch, 528, §20.00. FL0O! 18t com 6 inch white $34.00; 2d com 6 ch whi com 6 inch white pine, §20, white pine, $20.00; com 4 unq pine, $15.00; Star 4 iuch yeliow pine, 1st and 2d clear $19.00. Porrar Luxser—Clear poplar box bis, 7§ in, 82 s, §3400; clear poplar, % in panel, $30.00; cloar poplar, 3 in panoi, $25.00; clear poplar, % panel stock wide, 5 2 s, 528.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7g, £30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6inch halves, 1le: white cedar, 5} inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes- ved cedar, split, 16c; split’ oald (white) 1 oalk. 18¢. s, Livta, per M—XX clear, $3.20; $2.80: 'stundard A, $2.60:5 inch 0;6inch clear, $L75@L.80; clear red cedar, mixe: Washgton torritory, 83.40; a red wood, dimeusion widths, $1 cypress, clear heart, dimension widibs, $3.25 lath, $2.50. Sitte Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, §15.50; No. 1, O.G. $17.50. pine, pine, $31,00: 3a D com 6 inch 6 inch yellow $17.005 yellow pine, 4 ana 6 inch, SHING exira A%, clear, Twines and Rope, Binpers’ TwiNe—Sisal, 15}4c; munilla, 18¢. CLorsLINgs —Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; cotton, 60-ft, $1.40; jute, , 90c; jute, 60-t, $1.00. v Fine, 22¢; medium, 1135¢; p, 16¢; light bemp, 15¢, SaiL TwiNe—B, sail, 20c; Caleutta, 15c; Maailla rope, 18}ge; sisal rope, 11!4¢; new products, bu,ju!.e otton, 12¢; hide rope, lemp, 1 | small bonnets of the West | themselves by so unbecoming a dra-a. which only the froshest of young faces should assume or have the temerity to wenr? Tmagine an old lady of sixty (I ean not consider one to be very old at fifty) dressed in a complete suit'of gray, and crown her gray hairs with one of the present style, and you would immedialely be reminded of the grey mildew of the resurrection. There is nothing in this dress which lends a sparkle to the eye, but the fuce gradually nssumes a severe, storn as- pect, or else one of sorrow. Now why should this be? When nature is de ing she puts on her gavest robes; all creation is lighted up by their effulgent boauty. We rejoice and revel in all this pervading lovelinoss. Then why not take & hint from nature, and put even a suggestion of something bright in our dress? I am not an advocate for the old ad hering so faithfully 1o the present fash- jons, but I keep them in view so that I may not appear singular, Let the dress be bright, that among the household group, or in scciety you will not appear or feel yourself a shadow among them. It is not worth while for the aged to sit with folded hands waiting for that summons which comes to us all, dressec in the dark weeds of death, or in sacl cloth und ashes, but let us go forth i tho autumnal tints of nature making as far as our strength is equal those around py. This course would brighten i a home and keep inmates from wandering into the mazes of vice to find that pleasure which should only be found around a bright, cheerful fireside. . M. A, PORBE S Advice to Mothers, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething, Tt soothes the child, sottens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for duw rhaea. 25¢ a bottle Mrs, - A Philadciphia Bus ness Woman. One of the most striking instances ot successful women is Mrs. Sarah Yew- dall, the provrietor of the Providence worsted mills, at Ieswnville, who, though now seventy-six years old, re- tains in a remarkable degree the vigor and energy thut enabled her to build up a large industry and make it pay, says the Philadelphia Record. The mills were originally erected by Mr. Yewdall 1n 1860, und he managed them until his death in 1866, caused by the explosion of a large boiler in his house. Mrs. Yewdall was over fifty years old when her husband died, and knew com- paratively nothing of the business; but she had five children to support, and she did not hesitate to take the maan- ment of the mills. She made a careful study of the machinery and was rapidly building np the business, when a terri- ble accident happened in the mill. One of the boilers exploded, killing the en- giner instantly and fatally wounding several other persons and causing a loss of over $55,000, on which there was no insurance. Mrs. Yewdall cared for the families of the victims and set herself with remewed eneérgy to the work of shing the mill to the front. She is csedited with turning out excellent yarns, for which there is a constant de- mand. Three of her sons now hold im- portant positions in the mills, and she no longer has to give it the same atten- tion as before. Chamberlain's *Colic, Cholera: and Diarrhea Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summer complaint, but also for malig- nant dysentery and cholera infantum. The lives of many persous and especial- ly children are saved by it each year. st aling Bicycling a mplaint. *‘Show me a man who rides a veloci- pede or bicycle and I'll show you a caso of spinal complaint,” says Dr. Agnew. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southi3th Street, - Omaha OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS. Homs and Shoes. TKIRKE )ALL JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafacturers of Buots & Shoes | Aueats for Boston Itubber Shoo Co., 1102, 110l aud 1103 Harney Street, Omaha, Nebraska. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1551 North Eighteenth streot, Omana, Neb. - An Absolute Care. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 18 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 vure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENI, Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 conts per box—by mail 30 cents. e Gems and Complexion. Says an authority on gems: A woman who hasa red face will not wear emeralds. A woman with a poor com- plexion does not improve it with pearls. These lovely and innocuous ornaments really derive their chief lastre from a trangparent skin, as they depend large- ly on reflected lights, A woman whose face, however beautiful,takes verdatres tiots in the shadows should avoid rubies, especially pink ones, and roseate topazes, A face may have these greenish tints without damage to beauty, remember. Every face has a great deal of green to it, asa portrait painter will tell you. Giotto (who painted the loveliest angels conceiv- able) and all his pupils made the shaaows on gn'la’ faces startingly green, and the eyes green, too, sometimes, and yet we receive the r quisite delicacy and b red is the complementa green, and if the dress should be pink, and no help for it, the jewels nearer the fuce ought to counteract it. —~— Excursion to Columbus, Ohio, September 18th to 16th inclusive, “The Rock Island Route™ will sell excursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio, and return, at half-fare, for the annual meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge, Patriarchs’ Militant, and I. 0. O. F., open to everybody. Tickets good to re- turn until m;m 25th. 8, Gen'l W, Ticket Ufllcu 1805 I wraam, S - Tho Proper Dress For O1d Ladies. OMAHA, Sept. 15.—To the Editor of Tue Be “How should our dearola people dress?” Artistica.ly considered, gray is the ideal tint. This is from the fashion columns of a local paper. The absurdity of the idea arrestes K attention, Why should women, in the decline of life, distigure WOHK‘? Mannf cturers of Galvaized Tron Cornice ‘Window-caps and metalicskylights, John Kpeneter, PrOPROLOT. «-nauhmmum.um JOHN L. WIL. KIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douj Neb, 8Sash, Doore, Et M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesalo mzaufagturcrs of Sash, Doots, Blinds cud Houldings, Branch ofce, 12th and Izard streets, Omahn, Neb. Steam Flmns- Pumpa. Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and Ergincs, sm, water, raliway sad mintng -umm B, e e ana 4 {.m-m- £, 0 TU. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP LO. Steam and Water Supplies. kiny wind mils 912 and 0 Jones ed . Asting BROWNELL & 00 Engines, Boilers aud General Wachinery, unnl-nunw ri, steam pumps, saw mills. 12151215 Loa¥enwerth streot, Omala. PAX’IO'V Y VIERLING IRON W()HKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Bmldum Work, Kakines, brass work, ger K kst wor & IRON WORKS, Menufactavers of Wire and lrnu Railinzg Desx rails, wiadow gusrds, flower e 12V 'NEroU 1kt sbror TTOMAHA SAFE & IRON WUHKS, Mant’rs of Fire aud Burglar Froof Safes, | Vaults, Jail work, iroy shutters and tire G. . DFOD'F. CORUer 1ika and Jue SOUTH OMAEA.. UNION STOCK YARDS LO., 0 South Omaba, Limited NGER & METCALF ‘('I Agricalt'| Imglexents, Wagons, Carriages Bugeies, ota. Wholes Omuha, Nebraska. o Fuml_turo. DEWEY & Wholesala Dealers in Pnrmlure. Farnum streot, Omaha, Ny CHARLES SHIVERIC. Farniture. Omaha, Nebraska. _______Grocerios McCORD, BRADY Wholesale Gracers. 18th and Leavenworth strocts, Omaha, Nebraska, Hardware J. BROA' (&} Hezvy Hlmware Tron and Stee. Eprings, wagon siock, hara nh 14 et TR ey ieen, Omanar % .\lll BURN & .\IUIHIARII COy Manufaeturers and Job ers in Wacos, Buggies Rakes, Piows, Elc. Cor. 0th and Pact (0 streets, Omaba, 1200 . Artists’ Matorials. “A. HOSPE, Jr., Arlists’ Materials, Pianos and Urm, 1813 Douglns sireoh, Omaba, Nebraskn. Boola nnd Shoes.. W. V. MORSE & CO., Johbers l]f Boots aud Sdufli G eoamw. T ..IAML‘S w. 'U.rl'l'(,'l”?)! CoAL 00, Miners an[l Smmmrs of Caal and Chnke. ToM lIlA (‘IM!., COKE & LIMh (AJ. Jotters of Herd end Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th street, Omalia, Nobraska. I\ILHI(A\K-( Fl EL 0., Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 13th st., Omaha, Neb. LUMBER, ETO. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Efo Imported and American Portiani rement. State agent for Ill.w:;uker hydmu ic cement ind uincy w Dealer in Rar dwcofl Limter, Wood carpets and parquet iooring. Gth and Douglas stiects, Omaha, Neb. " OMAHA LUMBER C( All Kinds of Building Materialat Who!esale d Unlon Pacitic track, Omala. 'S BRADF( 'ORD, ey 11 Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards o Coraer 10th FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Ete., Etc. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts., Omaha. N. DIE1Z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and Callfornia streets, Oniaha, Nebraska, Milliinery and Notions. . OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whelesale Notions and Farishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. commloalop and ltoraza. Bpeciulties—Butter, eggs, 1012 B sureet, O oW i JIEAII'IH&C, Dry Gflflflx Furuishing Goods and Nflllflll! 110'2 l"d !Il“ Dnuilnl o KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., s Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemvs furntshi Corner 1ith and Harney Nebraska. LEL, CLARKF AAURL‘E\FN HARD: WARE COMPANY. Wholesa's Bardware, Catlery, Tin Pl Metal )N!UL ron, ete. A ents for Howe s "l powder and Lyman barbed wire. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechaulcs’ tool_and Bufialo scales. 1405 Douglas street, Omals, Neb. Toys, Eto. H. HARDY & €O, Toys, Dolls, mfisfil’am Goods, &% Bouse luml!hlnu goods, adren's cariasi ¥arnam street, Omaba, Ne Ml oll CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refived and Lubricating 0ils, Axle grease, otc., Omaha, A. H.Bishop, Mauage Paper. CARPENTER PAPER 00, Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry A nice stock of printinz, wrapping and writh paper. Bpecial attention given Lo card yaper SUNION PAcmc A ON SALE TO ALI. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET. Sl COMMERGIAL NATIONAL BANK | Capital, - - $400,000 | Surplus, iais, 1o) X {18, ]Al l el SRR