Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Decided Wenkness In Wheat Bxhibited, WORK OF AN AGED OPERATOR, He Sold Wheat to All Comers in the Pits and at His Old Arm Chair—Frost in tho Corn Conntry. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cinoaco, Sept. 16.—[Spoacial Telogram to Tre Beel—The market showed more weakness to-day than has been scon for a weck. The conditions were not changed ma- terially, except in the matter of Ln?-mmn supply, but with a roomful of rich bfars who haver never made any money except by sell- Ing wheat, the point referred to was} enough to encourage an attack upon to prices, There were other items to be gleaned from the bulletin boards which looked as though the bears were likewise inclined to lower prices, but the samo inducements have been held out for the past six weeks, and they were not abnormally strong to-day. The opening of the market was at a slight improvement on Saturday's closing figures, being 78%@7c for December and it held around those fizures irresolutely for two hours, or until the v isible supply fig- ures began to give indications of greater ad- dition to the *ocks than had been looked for. When the resn t showed an addition to the stocks of 1,485,000 bushels there was a gen- eral desire to tcll, which in about thirty minutes animated trading had reduced the price to 781{@i8%c. May in the meantime had sold off to 81%c, at which price it found numerous friends, which encouraged the buying of December and caused a reaction of the latter delivery to 78%c and finally closed av 78}¢@78%c, or !{c lower than on Saturday, The feature of the dealings was the freedom with which an aged but influen- tial operator sold the year's wheat to all comers at 76ic, not only in the pit but at his ' old _arin chair on the center of the floor. Barly public cables quoted the foreizn markets steady to firm, but later they conformed more “closely to private dispatches which reflected an easier tone. The receipts at this point wero rather under Saturaay’s estimates and they exiib- ited the same very small proportion of No. 2 a8 has been 80 noticeable of late. Spring wheat was moving out ut au increased rate which was a point. in favor of short selling. Whe feature as already indicated was tho in- crease of 1,285,000 bushels in the visible sup- ly. At Chicavo the stock was increased 5,181 bushels, at New York, in store and afloat, 340,337 was added to the week’s sup- ly. St Louis added 205,642 bushels, aud Duluth 245,000 The chief incentive to the selling, however, undoubtedly lies in the in- difference of tho foreign demand as wit- nessed in the small clearances from Atlantic ports, and the bulls shall, apvarently, have 0 possess their souls with vatience’ until some improvement takes place in this respect. F'rosts reported from the corn country west of the Mississibpi did not for more than 2 moment at the opening turn the purpose of the bears from selling what they look upon as an assured heavy crop. Receivts here were somewhat under § estimates and for Tuesday the anticipated number of cars was 8§ib, but the overshadowiog in- fluence was a belief in the sccurity of an- other heavy crop. The receivers were con- spicuous as sellers and buyors were tne owners of selling contracts wiich showed a profit at to-day’s figures, Cable and ouiside domestic market reports were not encourag- ing and the sentiment seemed to cling to but one side and that the selling one. Prices gradually sagged after o few min- utes show of steadiness around the opening until September a were quoted at 321{c and May at The closing figures were, October and May B35 tered for 219,000 bushels. Oats attracted a fair interest in the specu- ative market and prices again tended slightiy ower, There were moderately free offer- ings, stimulated by the weakness in corn. The market was narrow, however, as there were plenty of buyers of May at 3 which prevented any important decline. This month sold off about e, with October at a shade of premium and @ Light tradiog in No. 2 white at 2le. In proyisions a strong feeling was dis- played. For both near and torward delivery tmu averaged above Saturday’s level and he trade seemed able to command an en- couraging support. In October pork the party engineering the squeeze heid full con- trol. Ho was throughout indifferent to the seller, and buyers secking to cover short coutraots were forced to bid the market up on themseclves. November pork wus also offered sparingly and higher. New specula- tion was acain moderate and largely con- fined to January’s fusures, Based on - urday’s closings, the final quotations showed an advance of 30 on October por} Beptewbor lard and January short ri on November pork, 3iljc on B@7lge on September and y on Septembor and October short. b and 73¢c on January pork, STOOK. CHICAGO LIVE & Curcaao, Saept. 16.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Carrie—Receipts were divided &t 7,000 natives, 8,000 Texans and 2,000 rang- era, The demand was active for all classe with an upturn from strong to 10c on me- dium to best export; Grassers and com- mwon natives underwent little or no change. Both buyers and sellers quoted a substantial fvance on first- class Texans, Range cattle were about the same as last week. Choice 0 extra beoves, strong at $1.40@4.65; me 0 lbs, $3.85@ {)‘W to 1200 Tbs, 80,0087 stockers and feedors, $1.90@ i v8, bulls and mixed, §1.00@2.90; bulk, Texas steers, 0(@@2.80; cows, HO@2,00; western rungers, $2.40@5,40, Hoas--1'he demund wus uctive with Little or no variation in vrices as compared with the close on Saturday. At the opening th were a fow lots of Lieavy that sold a lower, but in stated above. i some cases 4.00(@4.05, $4.00@4.25 und fanc; Jight sorts be highe 40 $4.55. 5@3.90, in Best heavy sold ut heavy at $4.20 to $4.5; selling largely at $4.50 FINANCIALL W YORK, \epl ]“.—[.‘Nlh‘l ial Telegram to Tue Hek |—Stocks—During the inte rim from the close on Saturday till the open- g of the stock market to-day there was an vident effort on the part of many leaders to take the boar side of the market. Western rate troubles were wagniied and all un- favorable points regarding money matters were diligently made. Although it is shown that investors have more stocks in the boxes than for years and that the tomporary stringency cau only effect the shorts, still the conditions existing and the arguments employed have resulted in o very general chauge of the sentiment from the bull to the bear side. At the opening to-day, therefore, there was activity but weakness, Awerican securities were cabled as flat in London and that city was nothing here. ‘The first figures showed a general loss from Baturday of i to 1§ per cent, while in Rock Island and one or l\vu others the decline ex- tended to ¥ per cent. The market was quiet and the fluctuations during the hour were confiued to insigniticant fractions, shough they were iu the direction of lower prices at first. There was cousiderable ao- tavity in reading, St. Paul, Evie, Louisville & Nashyille, Northern Pavifio preferred aud New England, the last named stock being & murked exception to the general list, ris- Ing 3 per cent in the piace of & decline m the rost of the List. Hefore the cud of the hour there was a better fecling and during the hour to 12 o'clock there was & very fair recovery with the markot moderate. At widday, with few exceptions, prices were . still a small fraction under the closing fig- ures on Saturday, while Northorn Pacific, Union Pacific and Western Union were % w 3¢ lower with no upward movement. The stock market was pretty well demoralized late in the day. Northern Pacifie preferred broke nearly 3 per cont and closed nearly 2 per cont lower, Rate troubles, west of Chi- cngo, still threatened to spread. A tighten- ing of money here was felt somewhat, with call loans up to 43¢ per cent with no very favorable bull news for the moment. Thers was a heavy realizing and prices suffered throughout the listg even New England af- ter gaining a full point early to 52! closed but % better at 5% Traunscontinental went off with Northern Pacific to 3 loss of 13 for the day. Net losses in grangers and othier western shares ranged from 1 to 3 per cent. The total sales for the day were 181,788 shares. The followine wora the closing quotations : S.48 reguiar 127 |\vut'l 843 coupons. |do preferrad. 1.8, b W 1L 8 4158 conpons Pacifc s of * Central Pac 0 Chicago & Alton. .. Chieago, Burlington &Quincy . L.&W, nols Central X aul & Omahn eforrad 3| Uaton Pactfic .St L Lake Shora Michigan Ce Missour! Pacitic MoxEY—Easy. Prive cent. Steruive Exomaxae—Quiet and steady; sixty-day bills, 84,8415 demand, $4.851¢. :l!\(llm,‘fl. MeRoaNTiLe Pargr —5@7 per Mining Stook: ing stock quotations: Caledonia B. A...810 Con, Cal, & Va, Deaiwood T. Eureka (‘on | Savage . Halo & Norcross.. Siorra Novadn ... Homestake ... . Union Consolida‘d Horn Silver, Ward Consolida'd Irom Silver. . Yellow Jacket. PRODUCE MARKETS, Mt. Diablo. Ontario Oceidental . Cnicaco, Sept. 16,—1:15 Wheat—Steady; cash. 76i{e; O mber, 78 9-16c; May, S Corn—Firm; casn, 823{¢; October, December, 3134 m. close— ber, 76 -160; y; cash, 19}c; October, 1915c; December, 19 11-16¢. Rye—September, 42c. Barley—No tradiug. Prime Timothy--$1.26, Flax Seed—Cash, $1.28, Whisky—$1.02. Pork— Higher; cash aud October, $11.20; Januar, Lard January, Flour—Unc Inmg(‘d‘ winter wheat, $2.00@ jo SDrINE] whisat, $1.20@5.00; rye, 2,50 50, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $4.3714@ 4.50; short clear, $.25@b5.37}4; short ribs, $5.05@5.10, Butter — Firm for choice grades; cream- ory, 12@21c: dairy, 10@17c. : full cream cheddars, flats, 8}@Si¢c; Young Americas, £ u-mlv,: v 5; October, $5.90; 5ic; light {c; salted ' bull, 4ige; ige; dry flint, 7e; dry and dry calf, 6@ic; 'deacous, green salted, green salted cal salted hides, e} cach 20c. Vallow No. 1 solid packed, 4@ilfc; No. ige; cake, 4{@ilge. Receints, Shipments, Flour, diizy Whent. . Corn &) New York, Sept. 16. — Wheat — Re- ceipts, 274,600; exports, none; spot market dull and weakor No. 2 red, S¥ge in o und elevatory | 1/ @10 afloat; 3@ {c 1. 0. b.g No, & red, S0igc; options dull and lnwur, Qctober closing S35c. Corn—Receipts, 243,500 bushels: exports, none; spot market lower; No. 2, 41 @41%c in store, and ' elevator; 4 ¢ afloat; No. 2 white, 441{@i43{c; un- graded mixed, 41@42ge; options dull ‘and lower, October closing 41'%c, Receipts, 90,000 bushels; exports, pot_market easier; options’ dull and iker, October, 25'¢; svot, No. 3 white, mixed western, 243¢@28c; white Sugar—Raw, very strong, refined firm. Petroleum—Firm; United closed, $1.003§ for October. Coffee—Obtions opened stead poiuts up and closed steady at 15@20 points up; moer, $16.05; spot Rio, strong; fair cargoes, $16.107, Egqus— Quict; western fresh, 183 Pork—Steady; inspected umqs, 12.50. 1d—Steady but dull; 3714 @6.40, Butter—Iirm; western dairy, creamery, 116 coso—-Higher; western, 6 at 20 to 25 {@19c. 2.25@ western steam, 9@124c; 3e. Corn—_ull : Oats—Dull; No. y i'No. 1, — et § o Provisions—kirm; cash, pork, $11.10. Minnes 16.—Samplewheat about ste ipts for two days 402 cars; shipments. 60 cars, Closing: No. hard, September, 77%c; October, 77 0, 1 northel v, T%e; on - track, hern, September, 71e; on track, T1@isc. ernool, Sept. 10. — Wheat —Steady ; demand poors holders offer moderately ; red western spring, 08 1 1¢d per cental; red western winter, Us 7 (wis 81¢d. Corn-—-Steady ; demand poor; new mixed, winter, 4s 25d per contal. St Wheat—Unsettled; cash, Corn December, “Outs—Lowers cash, 18c. Pork—&11.50@11.623. Lard—$5.75. Butter—Unchanged; duiry, 14@ibe. Whisky—8$1.02, Kansas Oy, No. 2 red, casi 6lige asked; asked G5e bid, 6 Corn Oats— bid, 17k askad; Sept. creamery, 1822, Sent. 16. Quiet; nml 61¢ bid; l,r«ul..' r; o ash and September, 16}c 16. — Wheat—Strong; Corn Oats—No. Whisky LIVE STOCK. ago, Sept. 16.—The Drovers’ Journal reports as follow: Cattle-~Receipts, 11,0005 beeves, $4.40074. stoers, £3.00@ stockers aud feeders, $190@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.90; lexas cattle, $L.50@2.50; western rauwers, §2.40ws. 60, — Receipts, 15.000; market closed mixed, #3.95@4.50; heavy, $3.80@ $4.00@4.50; skips, 83.50@4.35. 9,000; murket st western, $3. market st strong; light, leop—iteceints, natives, #3.50 04.40; Texuns, §3.40(04.15; lambs, $4.50@5.85. Kansas City, Sept, 16, —Cattle—Re- s, 5,000; shipments —; market irvegu- cows, §1.85(02.50; stockers and feede #1.50@3.10; ~corn-fed steers, §2.00(w4.25} griss and range steers, §1.60G0%.70, Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market dull and weak; g00d w0 choic $4.25 82)4; heavy and mixed, §. Nalonal Stock Yards, Lowis, Sept. 10.—Cattle—Iteceipts, 2,0003 shipments, 100; murket strong; fair to choice heavy native steers, stockers and feeders, $2.10@8.00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,400: shipments, 1,200; murkot steady; heayy, $3.90@4.15; packing grades, $3.75@4.00; light, $1.10@4 Sioux Gity, Sept. 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 140; shipments, 135; market steady; fat stecrs, £.00@8.35; stockers aud feeders, $1.05(@2.85, Hogs—Receipts, 000; market higher; light and ixed, LT0@3.073¢; heavy, $5.80@ 89234 OMAHA WHOL Ll MARKETS, roduce, Freuits, Ete, Eaas—Strictly fresh, 15@16c. Burreu—Creawery, fauocy, 15@10¢; choice, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUE U@15c. Dairy taney 120. Countr. 10@11c; fair, Live Pigroxs~Per doz., Game—Prairie chickens, $2.0008.00; mal- lard ducks, 2.50@3.00: mixed ducks, ' $1.50 "T'll\ teal, $1.25@1.50; jack snipe, $1.95@ 1.60; plover, §1.00@1 Brass—Choice hand-picked navy, $1.75@ £200; choice hand-picked medium, $1.65@ $1.80; choice hand-picked country, $1.60@ 1.65; clean country, $1.50@1.00; inferior country, $1.00@1.25 Hipes, PrLts, Tattow, Bro.—G hides, 41{@41gc; dry salted hides, flint hides, 7c t hides, 414 hides, 2¢ 1085 sheep polts, gre $1.00; sheen pelts, dry, per b, low, No. 1, 4(@@4}ge; ) white, 41¢@43c; yellow, Ligiae , average, 15@l6c; medium, do; quarter-blood, average, 20 average, 15@lic; cotts und e, 14(@10¢ oung Amoricas, full actory twins, 9ige; off grad n Rossen Edom, doz; brick, 11@13% b r, 1%@140; cholce, 11@ 12@14c: ood to choice, 3 mferior, B@ic, #1.50. irease, cream p sako, @se; do- A Fancy, $.000@8 503 ArrLes—Per bbl, $1.000@3,00. CALIFORNTA PEACHES 20 1b boxe choice, £.00. , $1.50@ LIFORNTA GRAPES—$1.50@ .75, CALIFORNIA PLuss—&1,50, PEARS—40 1b boxes, $1,75.02.25. BANANAs—According to size, per bunch, £2.0003.00, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00. Areus BurTer Croen—Bbls, $, MAPLE SUGAR— Ve 3 hf bbls, $3.00. 2ig@1be per 1b, medium size, SK@0c: spring lambs, $30.00@36.00 per do He ¢ per 1b for choice, 915@10c per 1b, JELLIES—Blg(@do per 1b, HEESWAX — 1 ', ] kits, 75c: pickled ) tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits pickled’ H. C. tripe, lits, 85c spiced ks, kits, $1 fONGUES—Salt, hbls, 820, Groc Provisioxs—Hums, No. i 11c; 20 to 22 1bs, 104403 120 14 1bs, ll‘{(“ 2, 9lge: spocials, 1203 shoulders, bacoan, No. 1, 877 {c; ham sauss beef tongues, Bls@be per b ham mulm 6ige, ES—Medium, per 303 C. 161b average, bu(*f ary boneless ham, bbl, £5.00; small, & B, chiow chow, , 17} discount B) ent sen—Fancy old_golden RRio, old peaber; : Rio, choice to Rio, prime, Rio, good, 3 Juvi Mandehling, Java, good interior, OrPEE -~ Roasted - 241¢¢; McLaughlin's 3 ; German, i Dilworth, 21igc: Alaromi, 243, Diiep Frurrs—Currante, 41 Drunes,1 casks, 1,300 1bs, 4}{@i¢c: prunes, bbis or bags, 41{@i3{c: 1bs, 2ic; lemon peel, ; fard boxes, 12 1bs, 96: apricots, choice vaporated, — 18c; apric jelly, cured, l4c, apricots, ~ fancy, Mt Hamlton, 25-1b boxes, 15c; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 133ge; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b'boxes, 65¢c: apples, Star,6@oi{c} apples, apples, fancy’ Alden, es, evaporated, H0-lb 00c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, California_fancy, i{s boxes, 2 peach ¢y, {5 unp boxos, veaches, Cal No. 1, fon ¥, i§sunp fancy, evap unp, peaches, Salt Lake, rines, red, 123 nectar- 5 pitted plums, C evap, N. 'OU 100 \)n‘((“ Union Ariosa, 1es prunes, princ, raspberries, Tbs, 8c; orange peel, i Gous, erop 185, $340@2.00; nia loose, muscatels, erop 1853, §| Valenc e, CANNES Hrook trout, 3 salmon trout, 2 Ib, $2.35; clams, 1 1b, $1.25 clam 2,003 clar wier, 8 1b, $1. cabs, 1, deviled crabs, ,L‘<ull|~x!flmll'i, 2 1b, §1 cavier, 14 ; eels, L 1b, £40: lobsters, 11b, §1. lobsters, 1b, §2.00; lonsters, deviled, 3¢ 1b, $2.25; mackerel, 1 [b, $1.65; mackerel, ‘mus tard sauce, 3 Ib, $3.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b. $3.40; oysters, 1 1b, 95c; oysters, 21b, $1.60; salmon, C. R., 1 1b, $2.00; salmon, C. R, 2 1b, $2.80; salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.60} salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, &.65; shrimps, 1"1b, 2.65. CANNED MEAT8—Corned beef, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; £ Ib square cans, $2.05;6 1b square cans, $6.503 14 1b square ci $14.00. Lunch tongues, 110 round cans, ;2 1b round cans, $4.¢5. Brawn, 1 b squaré cans, §1.20; 2 1D square cans, $2.00; 6 Ib squarc cans, $6.50; 1+ Ib squart cans, $14,00. Ox tongues , 114 1b round cans, .05 21 round cans, $0.00; 214 b round cans, $7.00; 3 1b round cans, $3.00. Chipped beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; 2 Ib round cans, $1.00. Roast beef, 1 1b round cans, $1.20; 2 Ib round can 2.00. Potted ham, ' 3¢ 1b round cans, 65c 1 'b round cans, $1.20. ° Deviled ham, 4§ 1b round cans, 65c; 3¢ 1b round cans, $1.20. Potted ox 'tongue, i Ib_round cans. & ig b round cans, §1.20. Compressed ham, 11b square cans, $L.7: 21b _square cans . Tripe, 2 1b round cans, ol 10’ round ca . Di b square One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to > pound cans, one dozen and two en to case; half pound cans, two dozen to case; quarter pound cans, four dozen to case. Al prices per dozen, net. 90@2.00; ib, $2.40; LIIUI Feep ‘{IU UU(U 12,00, Biax—$10.00. Savsace—Bologn: (1434 ummer, 20024} Frankfurt, 7e; tongue, § head cheese, NG PAPER—Srtaw, oa rib, 18/@ Yge; manilla, B, 5@bic; No. 1, 0 Ibs in bbL, buli, $2,10; , 95, 82.80; beat grade, 100, s, best grade, 23, 10s, §2.50; salt, crushied, $1.50; dairy salt, Asiton, 56-1b b 5e; bulk, 10 bags, #3.40; common, n CANDY —015@12; CHOCOLATE per 1, AND \, e $3.00 per doz. oS —3ir] 1) oatmeal, vermicelli, 11¢; rice, & baic. d codfish, 51@s!50; sc per box; hol. herring, doin Hamburg spiced herring, $1.40; hol. berrin T0e@$1.00; mackerel, large family, $1 100 1bs; whitefish, N llull\ 0. mon, §5.50 Ly i —§1.75@4.50, Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 8c; fil- berts, 11 s, 10c; walnuts, 12¢; peanut ed, 10e, POTATOR : per bu. PouLti 18 8803 spring geese, per 1b, 10; ducks, per doz, §.00. ns—Cut loaf, 4 aronia, 11¢ SUL0 5@ s and youug 50@2. 753 du turkeys, Y@10c; 9%c; cut loaf, cubes, Standard, powdered, 9ige; XXXX powderep, 935c; granulated, Standard, 8@ 83{c; confectioners’ A, Siye{ white, extra O 3 Climax, 8ij¢; extra O, Nebraska, 8'gc Amber, 7i{c; California Golden C, 74¢ Lakn—1ierces—Refined, biges ohoice, 6i¢e; pure leaf, 6%c; kettie rendered, 74c. Add Jge 1 Jc for smaller quantities. O1Ls—Keroseno—P, W., 0%c: W. W., 1203 headlight, 18¢; salad oll $2.15@0.00 per dozen, SALSODA STARCH STO0VE | .00@5.87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 11¢; Cas- s, China, 9 Zansibar, 200 nut- megs, No. 1, r, 17e, 11{@2'c ver Ib, rods, Prints—Pink aud Robes—Richmond, 61 rpoint, bige; Steel River,6ijc; Blue—St. Leger, 6ic; American, 6igc; Arnold, boi Arnold Century, 903’ Windsor Gold Tt 103¢e: Aruold B, 1034c; Arnold A, Arnold Gold Seal, 10}50; Yellow Seal, 103gc! Amana, 12c. COMFORTE RS — 80, 50(@35.01) Cokser JEANS—Boston, gin, Kearsage, 750 Consetoga, 0 Crasi—Stevens' B, 5idc; Stevens' bleached ) (o3 H‘! « Pacitic, b} Piuxts—Indigo ashiugton, 6105 ¢; Andr Tockport, A, 7o0; bleached, bleached, 9ige] e 1030; Everett, oz, 18c; York, 7 oz lfc; Haymaker, h}‘u Jaftrey, XX, ' 11340 oy Beaver Croek, AA, Heaver an flu 11¢; Beaver Croek, CC, 100 Ginanan--Plunkett, chocks, 63c; Whit- SDAY, u-nm. a8¢c; York, 74 7igc: Caleutta dross, 7i5c i3 Renfrew dross, § SUEETING, BLEACH 3 Housekeeper, 8 New Gandidate, 8ijc; Berkeley cambric, No, 00, 05 You et, 44, 63{c; butter cloth, Q0 41t; Cabot, Tig0; Farwoll, half bleached, Si5ot Frait of Loom, 88gc; Green G, 6o Hopoy 73 King Phillip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale cpmuric. 100: Lons- dale, 83¢c; New York wills, loc; Pepperell, 42 in, 10c;" Pepperell, 40 In, Tos Pepperell 3 Pepperell, 8-4, 200 Popperell, Pepperell, 10-4, 24c: Canton, 4-4, §1¢ phy 605 Wamsutta, Normandi dros ¥hittenton dres: ton, Ty} Internationnl, Warren, No.870, York, \\V ft River, horndike, BE hornaike, XX, rdis, No. 4, 10'qc. ~West Point S o7, Olge; West 9 in, 10 0z, 1sige; Wost Point, Wost Point. 40 in, 11 0z, 16 Plaid —Rattsmen, Bige; PriNTs Sulul I n\nllx Berlin oil, & Sminrive lunlu Caledonis Granite, 6/ River plaids, 5'¢c. SiEETING, BrROWN—Atlantic A, 4 4, Adlantic H, 44, 7e; Atlantic D, 4- Atlantic P, 4-4. 605 Aurora L, 4-4, rora O, 44, 49(c; Crown XXX, 4-4. Hoosier L1, 4- Indian Head, 44, Lawrenco L, 44, 9303 Old_Dominion spercil R, 41, 63701 Pepperell 1 Popperell, Pepp Pepperell, 10-4, 1 Utica C, Wachusetts, 44, 705 Aurora R, 4-4, 7 ora 13, 44, Bl FLANNELS — W G. H. No. 1, G. H. No. 1, i Quechee No. Windsor, ¢ er oil, @ic. Caledonia 5000 M rd checks, Scj . H. No. L\mm'hnn No. Jilge; Anawan, 924 inch, 151 c HA 18c; Melvill Standpoint, Glenwoo Memorial, ington, Bang-up, 2714 18¢; Durham MiscLLANEOUS—Table_oil clot h, tableoil cloth, marble 3 plain Gge, dado Holland, 1215 Dress—Ch: |rwr Oak, § Allen ties Sddystone, 15¢ 5iges Richinond, 0 6igc; Pacitic, Beauty, 19230, Boone, 140t B1ANKETs - White, $1.100@3.00. wiics—Slater, Peacock, be. Wanp—Bibb, $1.00w7.50: colored, ; Woods, 5o; Stand- ard, CAper ored, Corros F EE, unbleac white, 1845 co —10 i cent trade dis 00 PATAY u.vv'nn xs\‘.r; 15¢5 BB, 10c; 20 bleached, 1233 80, 1314¢, 60 brown and slate, ¢ 125¢; 90, 16c. Lumber and Building Material. 1. 0. b, Omaha. Srook Boarns—A, 12" inch, s 18 14 and 16 5 B 12" mcb, 81812 14 and 16 C 12inch, s 1's > 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 feot, 23.00; No. I Com.'12in s 15 12 fect, 515,00 No. 2 Com, 12 in 8 18 14 and 16 feet, S| 18.50: No.1 Com. 12in's 1 10, 13 and 50; No. 2 Com, 12 in s 18 14 and 16 feot, $35.00: el ar poplar, % in panel, § panel stock wide, ur corrugat Posts—White cedar, 6 white cedar, 5 inch halyes and S inc e cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; T see red cedar, split, 16c; split’ oald (white) Se; sawed oak, 18¢. Siie Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, §i No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O. $15.00. 0; DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 121t 141t 16 £t 1816 20 ft 221t 24 ft 500 1500 16 00 16 00 1800 19 00 D0 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 v 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 19 00 500 16 0216 00 15 00 19 00 )0 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 0 16,00 1700 17 00 15 00 19 00 ¥ 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 meh, 161t, J0@17.50; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 12and 16 ft. 500014.005 No. 2, 4 and 6 iuch, 16 ft, §15.00 00. FINISHING 51003 s 3 5, $17.00@50.00; 83 clear, 117 00°240.00: B selecr, 11y, 15§ and 00@38.00; 1st and 2d clear, 1 inch, s 3 r,1inch, 8 2 s, $36.00; A select, 1 inch, 8 2 5,'§33.00; B select, 1 mch, 528, $50.00, [§] N white pine partition, § white pine partition, §: low pine ceiling §20.00 $14.50; . 95 in Norwr Boauns—No. 1 com s 1512, £10.00; No. 81812 14 and 16 No. 8 com 14 and 16 11, $14.5 3 com's 15 15, 14 and 16 It (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50c per M ft for rough. Barreys, WeLL TuniNG, PioeRers—0, € Batts, 24 inch, 60c; O. G, Batls, 1§x3, 88,0.- Fin wel Ithbing, D& M. und o, £22; 10 , D.& H.,flat, §20.00; pickets, D, & $19.00. PLOOKING—18t com 6 inch white p £34.005 2d com 6 ncn white pine, $31 com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 in white pino, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; g car yellow pine, 4 ana’ 6 XX cloar, $320; A, £2.0035 iuch car, $L75@1.80; 10@l.15; clear red cedar, wmixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.4); California red wood, dimension widths, &4.50 cypress, clear heart, dimension widibs, $: lath, §2.50. 1t and 24 clear, 117 inch, 8 25, 1st and 24 clear, 1 uNGLES, AT, per M A%, $250: standard 5 i 6 inch Twines Bixpens' Twise—S manilla, 15 CLOTISLINES —Cotton, 50-1t, 1.403 jute, 50-1t, 90 nd Kove, al, 15 hemp, ;51 $1.20; cotton, jute, 60-ft, $L.00, medium, 1135} y hemp, 16¢; light hemp, 1 SAIL TWINE o cutta, 1ics 111je: new hide rope, 17c. OMAHA LIVE # Carte Monday, Sept. 16, The trade in cattle assumed u far bri aspect than for several days and values on all grades of beeves agvanced 5@l0c, Nov only was the market higher, put it was also more active and & good many cattle changed hands befor g8 con- sisted most ro were some of them pretty fair beeyes, but none’ of them prime heavies. Among the westerns wero some desirablo cattle. Several bunches of natives brought £.90, and the westerns principally $2.50@ 2,80, Butehers' stock, such as cows, heifers, ete., were ot very plenty, and fully as much advance was experienced a8 on beeves. A big bunch of western cows went at $1.70, ‘There 18 a very good demand for veal calves, and the buyers are unable to_get enouch to fill orders.” T'hey would sell at 35004 50, and perhaps higher if good, The demand for stockers and feeders was not very heavy, but fair for the first day of the week. ‘I'he trade did not develop any new features, but values remain in about the same notch as lust week. Dealers are generally looking for a good trade in this e s of cattle this week. What native feeders changed hands went largely at $2.40@2.50. Quite & good mauy western feeders sold 5(@2.45, The market on 50 and in some cas being principally at #3,75@3.80, Light sorts sold readily at #1.00@4.05, or about be higher, and the few here were soon disposed of. The light mixed bogs did not show any decided improvement, but sold at about steady pr ‘The shippers reported their droves of lights 83 costing about 2340 wore than on Satur- ay. avy hogs declined fully perhaps 10¢, the Recoipes, Cattle Hogs. Prevauing Prices. The following is & tablo of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men tioned : Prime steers, 1800 to 16,0 1bs..§8.90 @1.80 SEPTEMBER 17. 1889. Good stee 250 to 145 \'Hh! . Good steers, 1050 to 1300 Ibs. | Westorn steors Common canners. . ..., Ordinary to fair cows. . Fair to good cows Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls. ... Light stockers and feador Good feeders, 950 to 1100 |bl Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice hoavy nogs. . Fair to choice mixed hogs. .. . Common to rough hogs. 1 Av. Pr. 1167 §3 10 L1870 8 00 00 185 & 90 409 3 W . 002 740 . 021 WS Owner and No, 1 steer, stray. 1 steer.. 2 oxen, 20 stec wese Spep 3 steers, strays.... 0 steers, str. 1 cow, st 1 cow, st L1080 L7 S. Rouoche 10 steors 3 steors 15 steors. 17 feeders S. S. Green 4 feeders .. 46 feoders .. 990 1150 L101 4 steers. .. Brown-11iff Cattle Co.— 4 bulls. 812 cow AW, Swan Land and Cattle Co.— Rawsford & I 6 heifers, 1 cow 11 cows 21 feeder A. Critchlow.— 73 steers, Colorado Mason,— Live stock Notes. Harney & Latta came in from Tekamah with four cars of cattle. A. M. Adams, Bradshaw's heavy caule in with two car loads of hogs. John Lempke, the extensive and regular slipper, came in' from Millard with hogs. G. R. Sutherland, of Chicago, is the guest of Lee Truttt at th’ yards. Arcadia was represented by O. E. ton, who brought in hiogs. Nicholas Jacquott came in from Merne, Ta., with hogs. Howard & Morrill came in from North- borough, Ta, with hogs. A. J. Snowden cama in from Cushing with oleven car loads of cattle A. W. Latta had two cars of cattle in from Telcamah. B. Whitner, of Tilden, made his first trip to these yards with two car loads of hogs. J. B. Insley, of Slater, Col., was visiting the yards. Inspector Clark Howard condemned two lump-jaws to- Why shippers will con tinuo to pay freight on discased animals to this point and then have them condemned and turncd over to the rendering works for what tho hides are worth is a mysiery. But all are condemned and killed. cavy hogs arc selling at about the same st Monday, but light hogs are iigher. Snowden, Kearney, left Cushing for south Omaha Stunday with eleven cars of cattle. The train side-tracked at Sew- ard, and when it started to pull out Mr. Snowden, in attempting to board the cars, slipped in such a manner as to fall partly under the tram, the wheels passing over and manghing one band, which will have to be amputated, “There s o good demand here for voal calves, and anything desirable of that de scription would seil readily at strom -—— Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing should always be used for children teething. It soothes the ehild, sot the gums. allays all pains, cures colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhaea. 2oc a bottle - - Baby Mclee on the Stamps. shipper, Charl- new wlorned with tho pieturo THE REALTY MARK:T TNSTRUMENTS plucad on Fosors during ster. © L, Hart aud wife to E L Hart, lot 19 Hart's sub, w L l Mebonell to € G Tianse Credit 'oucler, w d. McKinney and wife Potter & Cobb's Sul to K L wd Bogers and wife to K Gille, 44, Credit Foneler add, w d . CJ Bmith and wife toJ 8 Ihnlhull 10t 14 iickory Place, w d.. H C Cook and wife to i ILAulmum luAlU Sunnyside add, wd aha Land Co't0 Tt O 'Cook, Tot #, South Omaha, w d on Johnson, W 15 lot 6, ik 1ot '8, bik “lot 11, ena Quick and husband 1o B C'dendén, e “part lot 7, West Hill add, w ..., Wi Coburh, sheriif, to G G Wallace, tras: u and 2, blk b, Monmouth A\lllud;,'- )18 to Aand Mlll‘. 1ot 24, Dave port sub, w d ‘ AP Tukey et al to'(J ) Péterson, ot ¥, Vi 10, Clifton Hill, w d h Wi Coburn, sherill, to G G Wallace, tris- tee, lots 15 and 19, bik 2, Mouwouth park, shor d . ‘W Cobura, sheriff, to (i G W alla 6, trns- tos, lots 2 and 3, blk 4, Moumouth park, i nd G Dakilgiest, ‘part sampbell's add, wd' ... Cenzie ana wite to I M Wright, 5 13 and 16, blk 19, Walnuy Hill, w a 30 axtand aid witeto G M Rivbel, Lot 7, bik 9, Orchard Hill, w d © & Comisn and husband to B F Danle und 4 of o 4 lot 35, Burr Oak, w d..... © E Coman and husvand to 13 I Dauels, 1ot 3, Sunnyside add, q ¢ d E D Mcatimber and wite to R §i and 1 T, Plekurd, bid acres in 8 w 1 e Hi-1i-12, wd PTukey et al to W 13 Fuller, lot 17, blk ), Olitton Hill, wd G M Riobel aud'wi bik auna: wd R o to £'M irench, 16, DIk | tral park, w d Patrick Land Co to il i Smith, 1ots 1 10’4 wnd 10 12 bik 109, Dundee wd J M Flynn and wite'to A Coln, lot 64, Hedford's 2nd add. w d o'W ¢ 'Dunu, ot 4, » & Himebaugh's aad, 80 lots 15 wid 1,60 10,500 w0 Twenty-six trausfers. ... ... L 842,896 An Editor's Pet. The numerous callers upon Editor Bailey at his sanctum on Preston street, Houston, are most invariably attracted by a young alligator that he has in a tank of clear water, ¢s the Galveston News. The creature isa great pot of the editor, and he has named it Dan Smith, after his honor, the wayor. He has had it several wecks,and 1t 18 quite gentle, being easily mesmerized by be- ing tickled under the chin or having its head stroked gently. It is over two feet long. o An Absolute Care. The ORIGINALABIRTIN & OINTMENT is ondy put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wouuds, chap and all skin erup. tions, Wil p 3 OINT Sold by G npany as per box odman Drug o Ly mail 30 conts. - To Keep 8 amps From Stioking. Tokeop stamps from sticking together put a picee of parafiined paper—such as a grocoer uses to cover lard or butter against the gummed side. Then they can be carried about or mailed with im- punity: and when the paperis removed the stamps aro still gummed. you mix it with Mihaloviten’s Hungaris blackber juice. Her Umbre A New York woman w along the street when a block fell from the sixth story building. It struck on hor kuocking it from her hand. The shock also threw the lady down. She wasnot hurt, neither was the umbrella. - Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fover. “Urial free at your druggist. Price 00 cents. Lost All His Limbs, Benjamin Franklin, of Blue Earth City, Minn., isthe only member of the . R. who lost both his arms and logs in the service. ie se Minnesota cavalry from 186 Last week he attended the national re- union at Milwaukee. SHROEDER & DBAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 southidth Street, - Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEB. Capital. 00,000 Surplus, Jau. 52,000 OFFIC] TORS: Hexny W, Yares, President LEwis 8. kD, Vice President. A I ZALIN, W. V. Mous .lm\\ . JoN. H, PAaTRICK, W. H. 8. HuGies, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam A General Banking Business Iransacted. ABOUT GLOV ES. Whenyouar Ivvlnhulullh ves remember that there ls va i walking of wood of a high umbrella, Tst, 1889, RS AND DIR in - partieniar, &tanp for the book About Gloves, It will ing STABLISHED 1863 JouN o, CHINSON, Johi JUSEPH GILLOT13 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878, Nos. 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ICH ER'S ENGLISH mond Bran e, Rafe Boots and Shce REKENDALL, JONES Suocessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes Ageuts for Boston ltubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1101 and 110 liarney street, Oma it, N 0., ___Brewers. STORZ & ILE Lager Beer Brewers. 1651 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Nob. ~_ Cornice. AGLE CORNICE WORKS, maf etarers of Ga&rwefl llan [ercc Window-caps and motaliesky proprietor. 1 and 11 £ __Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas streot, Omoha, Neb Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & C manufuoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch office, 12th and izard strests, Oms] EBranciioiios itk anTissn w108 b Qudh Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CC PfllIlI]S Pines and Enzines, T ariam sireot, Omais. Au.b WI\I! ENGINE & PUMP CO., Sleaw aud WKIEF Supplies. alltday wind mil "G K ko, Aot BROWNELL & CO. Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery. Bleellion work, steat pumps, saw miils, 12151215 Leabenwerth st reol, Omnha. Ouaba, £ fron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING LRON W Ul!‘l{\ Wronght and Cast Iron Building wfllk Eokines, brass work, oundry, machi 4 ¢y & IRON WOILKS, B and Iron lell’x i, wire TTOMAHA WIRE Manofactarers of Wi Deak 1alls, window gusris ote. 123 North 106 OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manl'rs of Firs aud Barglar 1ol §is, Vaults, Jall work, tron shtte: _G. Aidreen, brob T TOCK YARDS €0, Of South Oaka, Limitel [E[LARKE ESTABLISHED 1851 |86 Sure Cures!} Shicago, is. Clansi \ Tho Regular 0ld-Established 1 2 YPHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Is still Treating with the Groatest SKILL and SUCCESS N AT e Chrone, Nervans ud Private Disiss, 89~ NE R\'(‘US I 1LITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects le:d g 10 early decay and perhaps Consumption or Insanity, treated sciontifieslly by new methods with mever failing tuccess 24-GYPHILIS il all bad Blood and Skin Dise iints, Gleet, e, Vaticoaste snd a) Siased Ofgans cured picmpily without ch, Kidneys or other Organs Noexperiments. Age and experience ime portant, Consuitation free and sacred 8- Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases ge_send for Dr, le, each e old callmiy save future suffer- nyears tolife, B@~Book cents (stamps). Medicine nd wiitings ser hete, secure from exposures Hours, 8108, Sundays o to 13, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D, 186 So. Clark St,, CHICAQO, ILL. OHAFAJOBEERS DIRECTORY Agvloulmrm LININGER & METCALEF €O, Aorienlt'] Implexents, Wagons, Carriages Buguies, ote. Wholesuie ubn, Nebraska. Furniture. JWEY & STONE, Wholesals Dcaices in Furnitare, Farnam street, Omaha, Nobra skl CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furaiturg. Omaln, Nebraska, = — Croceries. "McCORD, BRADY & CO.,~ Wholssale Grocers. Bth and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, —_— ey Hardware. . J. BROAICH, rdware, Tron and Steel, stock, hardwaro, iumber, eto. d 1911 Hainey street, Owahn.’ MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and job' ers in Waoous, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc. Cor. 0th and Pactlic streets, Omaba, tists’ Materials. A. HOSPE, Jr., il Pians and Organs s sirect, Omiba, Nobraska, — EOO(B and Shoes. V. MORSE & CO., JGM]BI‘S of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1105, 1105 Douglas street, Omaha. Munufactory, Sumimer street, Bos; Artists” Mater 1613 1 ou, Coal, Coke, Etc. LB JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO. Miners aud Shipuers of Coal and Coke, Room 21, U. 1onal Bank Buikiin g, Owaba, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jovhers of Herd and Soft Coal, 200 8outh 13th str. et, Omala, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 1ith st., Omaha, Neb. _— _____ LUMBER,ETC, JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bte. Imported and_Amcrican Portland sement. agent £or Milwaukee lydrau/ic coment and Quincy white hme. CHAS . LEE, Dealer in Badweed Lumber. Wood earpets and parquet flooring, Sth and Douglas strewts, Omalu, A State OMAHA LUMBER CO., 2 Al Kindsof Building Malcrialat Wholesale, street and Union Pacific tiack, Omaha. T LOUIS BRADFORD, Doaler in Lmber, Lath, Line, Sash, Dours, Ete. Yards-—Corner 7th and Donglus. Ofies orner 100 ana Douula! ‘l-'l-'la’ll. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete Deater in All Kinds of Lumber, 13t and California strects, Omaba, Nebraska. —_— e —— Millinery and Notions. L. OBERFELDER & CO., [Il]l)fl]‘xfl[‘s & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 210 and 212 Souih 11th strect. Notions. T. BINSON NOTION C¢ Who lc“"‘s Nm ons and Faraishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omata. e e e ey Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor g8 and Comission Meretans, Specinitios Butter, se. . gamen 1112 Howi aniin, Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 102 and 1104 Dovglas, cor, 11t street, Omuba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO0., Tmporters & Jobbers fn Dry Goods, Notions Gemts furnlshing goods, Corner 11th and Harney L8, Omila, Nolraski, LEE, CLARKE, ANDIREE N HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wlmlesae Hardware, Catigry, Tin Pla'e, Slisa(indiys ota, Aaastefor 3 Mininl powder and Ly barb HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechanica’ tool mnd Bufla W0 Douglas reet, Onia wise. Toys, Eto. . “.II{II\' Jobbe Tuys, Dolls, Album Bouse fuiplsbing goods, © Farnam stieet, ) > Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubrisaling mm A Co., Fauy Gouds, Idren's carringes, 1200 i Neb ey Paper, PENTER PAPER CO., Wlmcu Paper D lens, +and writiog rd paper Carrear Daper. Bpeoial attention slven o