Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Hutchingon the Largest Buyer in the Wheat Pit. TONE OF OLD WORLD ADVICES, Active Speculation Oonfined to De- combor~Corn Dealers Still Barp- ing on Frosts—A Slight Ad- vance in Oats. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnroaco, Sept. 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bree.)—Wheat was firm and some- ‘what higher to-duy. Indeed for most of the time the market was strong. The strength that was developed was largely due to local causes, Out of 315 cars of winter wheat re- coived at this point only eight graded No. 2, and out of fifty-seven cars of spring wheat only four passed nto the contract grade. 'The total amount of poor grading of non-arrivals discourazes short selling and imparts courage to \he bulls, Hutchinson was the largest buyer, but there were also good orders in the hands of muny commis- sion men and brokers, and the support ac- corded theanarkev was general. Storms in the northwest have affected the movement in that quarter. At the seine time the iwillers in Minneapolis and St. Louis were quoted as advisiog thewr Chicago correspondents that the demand for flour had fallen off to such an cxtent as to threaten a curtailment in the milling production, The flour trade was reported dull at other places as well, and the boars seized upon this point as one of great importance, emphasized by the diminished tforeign inquiry for cash wheat and the weak tone of old world ad- vices generally, The local inquiry for cash wheat wassmall, but the end of the deal is lookedupon as dull and featureless. Active speculation is still largely confined to De- cember, though there is considerable trading in September, May and year. Dec opened av 73ige, sold up to 78340, off to 75 e, up to 78%¢c, down mgui to rallied to 7887, reacted again 1o T8@ 3¢, ascended the eale to 70, went once woro 10 closed there, or Jgo better than September opencd at 762¢c and clos ranged 821 (@ ulution wis 1aclined to e listless and opera- tors scemed indisposed to vugage in new ventures on a broud scale. ‘I'he action to-day of traders in corn re- vealed the fact that they are still susceptible to the possibility of some damuge resulting to the crop from frosts, which are continuing to hang oround. There was an active trad- ing at the opening at an improvement of about o on the provious day's closing price RHOFOFLHEr advanos of Trom e to e took pluce before the offerings became heavy enough to check the advance. When May had reached 84¢ there were any quantity of sales, and from that point n rewction took place which carried the price back l and October, which had in (¢, was forced back to xu.,\. some animated r.ldmg accompanying the reduc- Oats were quiet but stronger, with 4@!{c advance scored. Receipts were below the estimute and tho advauce in corn started some operators to buying who were sellers yesterday. Urading was chiefly in May with 2284c touched, and a fair demand later at e below that, while October sold !4¢ better at 10ige. The withdrawals for early shipment wore liberal, though less than the preceding day. A few cars of No. 2 to gc in store sold at 104e, and cash trading was chietly by sample. In provisions the day’s business was auite moderate. General speculation was under an average, and aside from a revival of a little interest in October there was nothing unusual. In October pork there was more doing than of late. I'he Anglo-Ameri- can Pucking company were cred- ited with ~ purchasig about 8,000 barrels, and 1t was said a number of small shorts covered their trades, making the traneaction aggregute soveral thousand bar- rels. Prices for the same wero irregular, fluctuating between £11.10@11.50, and clos- ing at §1 , Or o 23gc nigher than yes- terday. In other lines of produce the changes witnessed rather favored the bear side. Closings showed a net decline of 12i4c on November pork, 2'4c on September and January lard and January short ribs, 5¢ on October short ribs and 15¢ on Jauuary pork. October lard was quotably unchanged. CHICAGO LIYE SIOUK. Cuicago, Sept. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tue Beg.| —CarrLe—Receipts were divided 812,000 Texans, 8,000 rangers and 5,000 na- tives. There was a demaad for about every- thing on the market, with auother slight up- turn all around, making @ substantial ad- vance over last week’s closing prices, espe- cially on good to prime natives, Texans and westerns. The light run of Texans this week 80 far has not only advanced the same, but in turn has brought about an advance on prime native cows anda heifers, Old cows and canners, however, remain at the low prices prevailing all summer, Dealers stockers and feeders report business as rather light, but are anvicipating a better de- mana as s00n as the first chilling frost passes over the country, as then there will be no fear o the Texas fover. Choice to extra beeves, $4.30@4 me- dium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $3.80@ 253 1200 to 1350 lbs $3.50@3.95: 950 Lo 1200 , 8.00@8.50; stockers and foedors, §1.90@ 8.005 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@3.00; bulk, T5@2.25; steers, 950 to 1050 1bs, §2.30@ 2.00; cows, 81.85@2.00; western, §2.35@2.65; wintered Texans, $2.50@3. 65, Hoas—With 23,000 in sight and a big run for to-morrow and the remainder of the week, salesmen met buyers at the start with & reduction of a strong 10c all around, and when the quality was not up to the mark thelr reduction was equal to 15@=20c, but at the decline business was active and about everything on sale was sold out at an early hour. Packers paid $3.75 to $3.80 for rough and common, $§3.50@3.90 for best, while ship- pers generally went in at $4,00 to #4.10 for their sclected heavies, Light sorts sold largely ut #4.40@4.45, B fow ut 84,50, l'l'\r\‘\l;l\h. New Yonrk, hvm. 1 —-|bpuch.ll Telegram to Tne Bek |—Srocks—Although the stock list suffered somewhat yesterday the talk on street and ut the resorts last night was less bearish, Those in positions to know state that large buying orders placed for many standard shares will stop any serious de- cline, Western dispatches indicate that Chicago will take back the lines recently sold. President Cable predicts that the rate troubles will not spread and that prices wall not be depressed long on that account. At the opening to-day there was an uneasy feel- ing wiich led to caution rather than activity, First prices were lower, losses from last night ranging from ¢ to }¢ per cent. Lon- don was agaiu a seller while the west bought, ‘The market was narrower than it has been for weeks, trading extending to an unusually small number of stocks, while only Northern Pacific preferred, Kead ing, St. Paul, Lacka- wanna and Missouri Pacific exhibited any anumation whatevér, The general tendency of prices in the early dealing was down- ward, but the market showed an improve- ment later in the hour though fluctuations were extremely narrow, hardly anything baving an extreme range of more than % per cent, The only movement of importance in the entire list was the further drop In North- ern Pacitic preferred to 72 loss from its opening price of 1 per ocent. The early weakness ana dulliess was followed be- tween 11 and 1 o'clock by a very brisk stock arket and very fair advances in many tocks. The upward movement was not con- tiuued to the close principally because money rates were unnaturally advanced. Tnis saused a dip in prices at the close, New England touched 52 and closed at 513, Northern Pacitic preferred went fiying to TH 3¢ but closed at 74, Atchison touched 80%¢ but yielded to 803¢, Granger shares gen- eraily dropped back !4 to 3¢ per cant from the top and closed i to % over last night. Wisconsin Central moved up 13 to 20, Sugar trusts closed 1) better, The total sales were 175,658 shares, The followinz wero the closing quotations ¢ U8 f8 roguinr, 17 |Nocthern Pacilo.. & U848 coupons...12 L T 4148 FoguinT. L 4148 coupons g 'P. Chicago& Alton. . knrn-uml Chicago, Burlington & St. &Oul 104 l\l)prn!-'rrml D, L. & W. 10314 SEPRT & OmAtie. 1liinols Central _dopreferred.. . & W, ilon Paciflc Kansas & exa 24 L, & ¥ Lake Shors 1055 Michizan (4 ] Missouri Pacit Moxey—Easy Prive -5@7 cent. Stenuive Bxomavor—Quiot and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.541{: demand, $4.881¢ Mining Stocks, Nrew Yonrk, Sent. 17.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.]—The following are the mia- ing stock quotations: Caledonia B. A...810 Color livkc{flrul 2100 0 dopretarred.. |Westera Union. 0% | 1@s. MenoastiLe Parsn per Mutnal. W Plymouth Sovage.. . Slerra N Union ( Eureka Con, Gould & Curry Homestake Horn Siiver. Iron Silver. Mexican. PRODUCE MARK Cnioaao, Sept. 17. Wheat—Steady; b May, 8357c. Outs—Iasy; cash, 191(c; December, 103c; Mi\y, 2 October, whc.m $2.00@ 0); rye, #2.50 ulders, $4.3734@ ilg; short rivs, &5‘138( .90; Janua Flour—Steady; winter spring wheat, §] 0. y Salted Ments 03 short clear, $5.% Butter—Higher; creamory, 18@22c; dairy, 10@18c. Checse—Firm: full cream cheddars, 7I5@sie; fluts, BI{@8}4c; Young Americas, 8ig@syc Kggs—Firm fresh, 16}K@17c. Hides—Steady: ereen salted, 54c; lght green salted, b@digc: saltea bull, 4idc; green salted calf, sied dry flint, 7e; dry and salted hides, 6c; dry calf, 6@ic; deacons, each 20c. tallow — Steady: No. 1 solid packed, 4@i¥c; No 8ic; cake, 4!{@tc. Receipts. Shipments. Flour. 8,000 000 Wheat Corn 423, nm) cewpts, 155,30} svot market dull and irregu lar; No. % red, 83@333¢ elevator; S31g@841{c aflont; S31{@she 1. 0. b.; No. 8 red, S0@s0%ge; ungraded red, 7{c; options higher, No. 2 red Octoby C. Corn ket closing stead 2, 41gc in_store and elevator; 411§@4135e u\hm ungraded mixed, 403{@42; oprions closiug weak, October closing 4114c. Oats—LKeceipts, 74,000 bushels: exports, 50; spot market, firmer; options firmer, Oc- tober closing 26c; svot, No. 2 white, 231{@ mixed western, 241§@32Sc; white do., 2s(@sie. Coffee —Ontions opened dull, closed barely at 80 to 35 points down; Septembvor, (@15.80;8pot Ko, quiet; tair cargoes, Sugar—Firm, Petroloum—S! closed, §1.00; K rmer; western frelh, 19@19%gc. $B@ western steam, toady and quiet; United Steady: inspected mess, —Easier and_quiet; 34 closing 30.35. “ine firmer ; western dairy, 9@100; strong; western, 6% @Sc. ke, Sept, 17.—Whe-n~swady, O Corn—Quiet: No, '( 1o, Oats—In good demand; No. 2 white, 23 @23e. Lye—Firm; 423ge bid, Harloy—iifmer; No. 2 September in store, Provisions—Firm; cash, pork, $11.20. Minneapolis, Sept. 17, shade firmer, molerately actiy cars; shipments, 58 cars, Closing: No. hard, September, 77ig0; December, 793 track, 70¢c; No. 1 nocthern, 'supu,mb(, Deceuber, 765gc; on track, p northern, ‘September, 7lc; L ecember, 73c; on track, 71@’ Liverpool, Sept. 17.-—Wheat — Quiet; holders offer moderately; red western spring, 68 3¢d@6s 1%d per cental; red westorn winter, 0s 61¢d(@0s 7 Corn—Steady; domand fair; new mixed, winter, 4s 2:d per cental. St ain, Sept. 17.—Wheat—Better; cash, 77%c; September, T7ge. ht,‘orn—\\'ulk oush, 20i5¢ asked; Septem- er, 293c. Oats—Dull; cash, 1774 Pork—$11.50@11.625§. Lard—$5.75. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 14@i5e. Whisky—$1.02. Kansas _Oiry, Sept. 17. —Wheat—Quiet; No. 3 rod, 'casn, Gio 'bid( Septembor, 4o bid; No, 8 red, cash and September, SPeS 10t Mo 2 sott, cash, 04 bid; Sepiem: ber, 6487¢ bid, Corn—Quict; No. 2, cash, 233¢c asked; No. 2, white, cash and September, 24!4c asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 16¢ bid. Cincinnacti, Sept. 17. — Wheat —About tirms No, 3 red, T7@78c. Gora—{nwetiled; No. 8 mixed, S3c Oats—Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 22@22}gc. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, September 170 creamery, 18@2: LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Sept. 16.—T'he Drovers' Journal reports as follow: Cattle-—Receipts, 9,000; market steady; good grades stronger: beoves, $4.30@4.65; steers, $3.00@4.25; stockers and feeders, .90@3,00; cows, bulls and wmixed, $1.20@ “‘2}' um.:)u. $LI5@2W; western B 8 65, Hogs — Receipts, 23,500; market active; 10 to 15 lower; mixed, $3.85@4.40; heavy, Nu..@«t 16; light, $3.90@1.70; skips, $3.50@ blmop-R&‘nlull. 8,000; market strong; natives, $3.50 @4.85; western, $3.00@415; Texuns, $3.40@4.15; lambs, $4w Kansas COity, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, §,200; shipments 8,300; common to choice corn-fed steers, #2.00(@4.25; stock- ers and feeders, $1.60@3.10; cows,’ lower, $1.35(@2.50, Hogs-—IKeceipts, 8,700, market weak,» lower; heavy and miked, 8360 Nauonal Stock Yards, East St Louis, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,200; shipments, 200; market stronger; fair to choice heavy native steers, 83.90@4.50; stockors and fecders, §2.10@5.00, suipments, 100 he $3.50@4,10; packing grades, uro@cw~ Hum, $L0V@4. 35, Sloux City, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, none; market steady; fat steers, $.90@8.85; stockers ana feeders, $1.05@3.95. Hogs—Keceipts, 1,400; market lower; light gnd wived, T5@3.80; beavy, $.ITH@ OMAHA LIVE STOOK. shipments, 440% light, $4.20@4.25; @4.15. 'I‘In!l-.ll_v, Sept. 17, To-day’'s traae in cattle was slow and weak, but ‘it could ‘hardly be guoted other than steady ou desirable beeves. The cattle were not exactly what the dressed beef operators wanted, and they acocordingly bought very w-mnuly There were sowe pretiy fair native beoves on sale—in fact, the greater share of tue beeves here were natives. The sales ranged frow $3.60 to $3 85 for natives. The offerings of butchers’ stook ‘head. were vory light, and there was hardly enough doing to make a market. The trade n_stookers and feeders was about stoady. A bunch of fleshy cattle, about good enough for killers, sold for feeders at $3.95, and uite a atring of westerns changed hands at 103,50, Hogs. Heavy hogs sold Bo lower on an average, although Chicago was reportad 10@150 lower. A few loads which came n_after midday were held over, the bayers not wanting them at tho morning prices. The light hogs also suffercd decline of about 5c, light sorts going at $4.00 that brought “N\ and $4.05 yostorday. ' The light hog shippers reported their hogs as costing 2lg@sc less than yesterday. The light mixed hogs sold largoly at $3.80@3.90, with a good many loads selling to the lre‘h meat trade at $3.80@ .85, Sheen. A double dock of westerns was received and sold readily at $3.75, which was a strong market. Receipts. Cattlo.. Hogs Shoop. . 00 5,500 Prevaing Prices, The following is a tabloof pricas paid in this market for the grades of stock men: tioned : Prime steers, 130) to 16)0 lh Good steers, 1250 to 1 Good stecrs, 105) 1o 150 Western steors ., Common canners Ordinary to fair cow Fair to good cows Good to choice cows Fair to good bulls.. .. Light stockers and fecder: Good feaders, 950 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy 10gs Fair to choice mixed hogs. Common to rough hogs @40 .£3.00 3.5 @410 @4.00 @3.80 Reprossatanve Siles. FEEDERS. 25 BULLS, 35 OXEN. 50 WESTERN CATTL Owner and No. 43 feeders. 5 feeders. feeders. 23 feeders. Tim Kinney— 4 cows, range..... 28 feeders, runge. ... Cleveland Cattle Co.— 64 steers, corn-fed. P. Barrett— 73 feeders. 72 steers . SESgiza PS ErEEzeay EBELTELEE P 8 £285888858388888888& e e e e G5 €90 09165 55 50 €6 66 05 69 69 19 €0 69 09 09 89 59 55 €0 69 09 09 09 03 0 0 0 w0 88 2 GREES b oo emeoes = g2 SHEEP. 102 westerns.. 7 Live Stock Notes. Mr. Mackey had hogs on the market. John Powell had cattle in from Burr, o C. Schroeder had hogs on market from Lee i, B. T. Brackett, of Powell, was a visitor at the yards. J3.°D. Donner, of Gothenburg, was a visitor at the yards. Berryman & Little, of Cordova, were on market with hogs. H. L Messner, of South Bend, was on the market with cattle. A. C. Smith came in from Central City with three cars of cattlo. Courtland was represented by J. son, who marketed cattle, R. Hunter & Bro,, of Langdon, Missouri, marketed a load of hogs, Henry Cook came in from Underwood, Iowa, with two cars of hogs. Gould & La Grange, of Fullerton, were on market with five cars of cattle, Nye-Wilson-Morehouse-Co, marketed hogs from Davey, Wisner, and Hickerson. Gibson & Pratt came in from Clark’s with 192 sheep, and got §3.75 for them. Wiley Black, one of Plattsmouth's promiuent shippers, was on market with hogs. The hog receipts were the heaviest since the Uth 1nst., and as compared with the same day lust week show a gain of about 1,800 The market is now 5@l0¢ higher on light weights wnd 5@10c lower on heavy hogs than a week ago. L. B, Gorham, the enterprising live stock agent of the Rock Island, was here to-day. He bas been putting in tho summer traveling in the western territories, and will go baclk there again in a few days. Jim Doub, the old-time popular hog buyer, is back from Chicago on @ visit. He may stay a few days or, if the outlook 18 good, & few months. OMAHA WHUEEHAEE MARKETS, Proauce, Fruits, Etc. Eaos—Strictly fresh, 15@16c. Burres—Creamery, tauoy, 5¢. Dairy, fapcy, 13@! L. Jack- (@1t ; choice, @l4c; choice, 11 12c. Couutry. fancy, 12@14c; ood to choice, 10@L1c; fair, 9@10¢; wferior, 6@ Live PiaeoNs—~Per doz., $1.50. Gamg—Prairie obickens, $2.00@3.00; mal- llrd duukl. 2.50@3.00; mixed ducks, $1.50 teal, $1.25@1.50; jack snipe, $1.25@ Hso plnvcr, $1.00@1. BrANs—Choice hand-picked navy, $1.75@ 2 00; choice hand-picked medium, $1.65@ $1.80; choice hand-| pmmd country, $L60@ 1.65; clean muuv.ry, $1.50@1.60 3 xuhnur country, §1.00@1.25. Hipgs, PELTS, Ll.ow, Ero.—Green salted hides, 4!{@#}c} 3 flint hudes, 705 oalf hides, Eulul $1.00; sheep pelts, dr, low, No. 1, 4@4ige; white, 45¢¢; yollow, 23g(@de. w00, Gversge, 15@10c; medium, average, 21@23¢; quarter-blood, average, 20 (@z21e; coarse, nvemn, lb@uo. cous wnd rough, average, 14@loe. Cukkss—Young Awericas, “('1 Tal lu(@.l}(u Groase, full cream, factory twins, 8¢ Rossen Edom, $11.50 pen; brick, umflo ‘fmd“' b@vo; 073 _AGD S8R0, limpugger, 7@Se; do- ; ohoice, 85,00, er bbl, $1.00@8.09, ORNIA PEACHES—30 1b boxes, $1.50@ CALIFORNIA PLuM: PrARs —40 1b boxes, $1. 0. 0% hf Bbls, £3.00, ,u,.___ux(uil'u! por 1b, ] hoice, meaium size, choice heavy, 5c; spring lambs, per doz. Hoxry—150 per b for choico. v Es —0lg@100 por Ib, 33§ @4c per b, No. 1, 16@Sc. Pros FeeT—Pickle ? tongues, kits, $2.85; pic 65c; pickled H. 'C. tripe, pigs’ hocks, kits, $1.15. Brkr ToNaus: Grocerios. No. 1, 161 avorage, bs, *113¢) No. 9, 0ige; specials, 1303 shoulders, 6 breakfast’ bacon, No. 1, 83¢c: _specials, 13 pieniie, 6i{c; ham sausage, 81go; dried beef hams, 9igc; boef tongues, $ per dozen; dry salt meats, 5l¢@Be per Ib; boneless ham, 8igo; ham rouletto, 63{c. >j0kLES—Medium, per bbl, $5.00; small, £300; gherkins, 0. & B. chow chow, l'.Sfi\m pts, $3.40. Bags—American A, seamless, 17c; Union re paper, disconnt 35 per cent. B—Green—iPancy old_golden Rio, 24c; fancy old peaberry, 203 Rio, choice to (lmLy, : Rio, prime, 223 Rio, good, 21 Muum 2)c; Juva, fancy Mandehling, a, good interior, 24 Arbuckle’s XX, 241 31505 Dilworth, 31%0; Alarom Dirizp Frorrs —Carrante, 43§ 1,300 1bs, 4ig@iige} prunes, bbls or bugs, 4} @i¥c; citron peels, drums, 20 1bs, lemon beel, drums, 20 lbs, 16c; fard dates, boxes, 13 Ibs, 9c: apricots, choico ovaporated, 13c; apricots, jelly, cure 25-1b boxes, 14, apricots, fancy, M Hamlton, 25-1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 18i¢c; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b'boxes, 63c; apples, Star,6@iig e} apples, fancy Alden, 510, Sc; applos, fancy Alden, 21b,” 8igo: blackberrics, evaporated, 50-1b boxes, big@be; cherries, pitted, dry cure 15c; pears, California fancy, 1is boxes, 25 . 121¢c: beaches, Cal fancy, i3 unp boxes, 25 1hs, 13¢5 peaches, Cal No. 1,tancy, s unp bags, 80103, 13¢; _peaches, fancy, evap unp, 501" boxe: @ldc; pedchies, Salt Lalke, new, 7@'ge; nectarines, red, 12 nectar- ines, silver, bags, 12¢; pitted plums, Ca 2516 boxes, 1lc; raspberries, evap, N. Y., new, 2lc; prunes, Cal, R. C., 90-100 boxes, 25 lbs, Sc; prunes, Cal, R. C., 6070, 9c; orange peel, 15¢; raisins, California Lon: dons, crop 1898, $2.40@2.60} raisins, Califor- nin loose, muscatels, crop 1888, $1.00@2.00; Valencias, 1888, Tige. CANNED Fisii—Brook trout, 3 ib, $2.405 salmon trout, 2 1b, $2.85; clams, 1 1b, 81 clams, 3 1b, $2.00; clam chu\\ o, 8 1b, $1 doviled crabs, 1 1b, $2.25; deviled cral Ib, 83.50; coddish mus, 2 1b, $1.75; cavier, 1b, §2.25; cels, obsters, 11b, $1.90; lobsters, 1b, ,lousmrb deviled, 3¢ b, $2.25; mackerel, 11b, 81.65; mackerel, ‘mus tard sauce, 3 1b, $5.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 Ib. §3.40 oystors, 1 Ib, 95c; oysters, 3Tb, $1.603 sulmon, C. Ror 1 1b, 42,005 sutmon, C. R, 2 1b, $2.80; salmon]| Alaska, 11b, $1.60} mmau Alaska, 2 1b, 2.65; shriwps, 1 lb, bl@biges 30.00@30.00 5o; picklod ed tripe, kits, Kits, 85¢ spicod Ariosa, G Mears—Corned besf, U Ib square cans, $1.20; 2 1b squaro cans, $2.05;6 square cans, $6.50; 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 1 1o round cans, $2.60; 2 1b round cans, $4.75. Brawn, 1 b square cans, §1.20; 2 Ib square cans, $2.00; 6 1b square smu 14 1b square cans. $14,00 Ox 1b round cans, $5.00; 2 1b_round ¢ Ib round cuns, $7.00; 3 1b Tound cans, 85,0, Chipped boot, 116 round cans, $2.00; 2 Ib round cans, $1.00, Roust beef, 1 1b round cans, $1.20; 2 Ib round cans, §2.00. Potted ham,' X 15 round cans, 3¢ 1b round cans, $1.20. Deviled ham, round cans, 05c; 3¢ 1b round cans. §1.20. Potted ox ‘tongue, " 1b round cans. G5c: 4 1b round cans, $1.20. Compressed ham, T waire cane. $17; 81 square _cans, §2.75. Tripe, 2 1b round cans, $1.80. Minced collops, 210 ‘round cans, $2.20. Boneless pigs feet, 2 1b square cans, $2.35. One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to case; two pound cans, one dozen and two dozen to case; half pound cans, two dozen to case; quarter pound cans, four dozen to case. Al prices per dozen, net. 5.00. > ~$10.00@12.00, Fiiiny Bologna, 4@4}¢c; Frankfurt, 7c; ; summer, 20@24}¢c; head cheese, oa rlb, 1%/@ 5@6¥c; No. 1, 250 1bs in bbl, buli, $2.10; , $2.30; best grade, 100, s, $2.30; rock salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, $3.40; common, 14@12!{c per 1. CiocoraTE AND CoCoa--21@37c, per s an chicory. red, 7i4c. e .Ilmmn'n. 4 vints, $3.00 pe G lNr-Uarlvv oatmeal, 27{( mac- i, 1lo; rice, 815@6ljc; Fisu--Salt—Dried codfish, 51{@8¢c; scaled herring, 24c per box; hol. Kerring, dom. bic; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.40; hol. herring. 700(@$1.00; mackerel, large fumily, $11.50 per 100 Ths; whlwl’hh, No. 1, $6.50; family, $2. salmon, $3.50; anchovies, SUc. LyE—$1.75@4.50. Nuts—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 8c; fil- berts, Lic; pecans, 10c; walnuts, 12; peanut oasted, 10c, 5¢ per bu. cns_and chickens, 8,50, spring uhk,k«.ns £250@! geese, per Ib, 1003 turkeys, ducks, per doz, §3.00. SvaArs—Cut loaf, 9%c; cut loaf, cubes, Standard, powdered, 934 XXX powderep, 93¢c; granulated, Standard, 8%@ 8%{c; confectioners’ A, 8¢o; white, extra G, extra C, Nebraska, 8%5c} Afber, Tize: California Golden C, Tic. Lagp—Tierces—Refined, 53ge; choice, oges puro leaf, 6%c; kettio rendered, 7ige. Ad 340 to 3¢ for smaller quantities, OiLs—Kerosene—P, W,, 937¢c; W. W,, 12¢; headlight, 13c; salad on, $2.15@9.00 per dozen. SALSODA—17{@2c per b, Starcu—b@ic per ib, STOVE PovLisn—$2,00@5.87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per lb—Allspice, 11c; Cas- sia, China, 94, Zansibar, 20c; nut- megs, No. 1, WrAPPING PAPER—Srtaw, 24c: rag, 2kc; maoilla, B, 8c. SaLT—Dairy, 2 best grade, 60, & t grade, 25, 10s, 30; dairy salf -Ib bags, doz. sago and tapioca, 6 50@ 5; ducks and @10c; youug PuiNs—Pink and Robes—Richmond. 6150; Allen, s Riverpoiat, dlge; Stoel River, 14} Pac Buists—lidizo Blao-St. Loger, 63c: Washington, 63éc; American, Gige; Arnoid, 6ig0; Arnold Century, 9ci Windsor Gol Ticw, 103e: Arnold B, 10ige: Arnold A, 12 Arnold Gold Seal, 103465 Yellow Seal, 1034¢ ‘Amana, 12c. CoMFORTERS —86.50@35.00. ComskT JEANs —Boswon, * T9{c; Androscog- Rin. Thcos IRoRreanc, Tdo1 Busknort, Oocas Consetoga, 64c. Stovans' B, 5ga; Stevens' A, 7c; Stovens' 1 7303 bleached, ”N.t){c' bleached, ”"L, Je. 9 0, 1653 Everett, T Hummkur, h}(u 12 15 T AR, 13¢; Beaver o 11¢; Beaver Creck, 'CC} 10c. GINGrAM: - Pluukott,. o tenton, 6%v; York, Caleuttis dress. cks, 63c; Whit- + Normandi dress, Whittentonjdress, HEETING, BLEACHED . Thao; Housekeeper, 8io: New Candidate, 81505 erkoloy cambric, No. 10, 90; You Het, 44, butter clotn, 0O, 44¢¢: Cabot, 7- Farwell, half bleached, 85¢0: ©ruit of Loow, 8o Green G, 6c; Hope, Ti; King Phillip cambric, 10¢; Llnldlll: cambrie, 10c; Lons- dale, 8¢c; New York mills, 10e; Pepperell, 42 in, 10¢; Pepperell, 46 i Pepperell, 4, 141¢c: Pepperell,'8 4, 200; Pepperell, 9-4, ; Popperell, 10-4, 24¢; Canton, 44, 814c} Canlton, 4-4, 934c; Triumph, Gc; Waumsatta, i International, ( Warn Thiarnaike, 00, Higor 1 8igc; Thorndike, 120, 9lg ‘Thornaike. XX 15¢; Cordis, No. 5, 9’ /‘ rdis, No. 4, 10'gc. Duck—West Point. 28 in, 8 0z, 940; Whet Poiut. 29 in, 10 0z, 143¢c; West Point, 20 1, 120z, 10%0; West Poiat, 40 in, 11 0z 16c, FLANYELS—Plaid~Raftsmen, 200; Clear Lake, 86go; Tron Mountain, 26igo, I‘RN‘IS ‘lolul Cnlorl—ALln'\'lr,W’ QIl\ler, L,nlm!unm XX “D\,f annm Oo3 Ull!. 3 Granite, 8i70: Crawford checks, So; Haw Rivor plaids, SuEETING, BRows—Atlantic A, 4 4, Ti{c; Atlantio H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, Atlantic P, 4 «., Aurora_ L'+ Fora G, 44, dager Urown XXX, i Hoosier L., 44, bso: Indin Hoad, 4 Lawrence LL, 4, Old_Domifion, B 303 Popperell 13, 3 Popperoll, 84, 17{c: Popperell, 04, 001 Bopperoll, 104, ‘2 Utica Gy 44, 43{c; Wachusetts LT Aurora R, 44, 70} Alirora B, 4-4, 61¢. FLANNELS White— G, . No. 8, &, 23¢o; Q. H. No. I, 5, 23%0;: G. H. No. 8, § G. H, No. 1, i 40¢; Quechee No. 8, 5 uccheo No. %, %, 87%c; Anawan, Windsor, 2350, Fraxmis Hod -, 34 fnoh ineh, S 24 inch, 20c} g i 1803 Leam- ey Malville, 3505 1bc; Standpoint, e, Uvs—Table oil cloth, & 50; $2.50; plain Holland, o Glenwood, 2 3 Memorial, b 93ge, dado Holland, 1 NTs—Dress—Charter Oak, 544c; Rama- di, 5ic; Allen 6ei Richmond, 6o Gigc; Eddystone, G)c; Pacific, Batrs—Standard, Se; Gem, ‘Sc; 123¢c, Boone, 14c: 13, cased, £0.80. Braxkers—White, $1.00@7.5 Slater, ic; Woods, 5¢; ock, 5 Ciurgr Wane—Bibb, Beauty, colored, Stand- white, 18}gc lu‘lll»\ l‘L\\ BB, 83c; GG, unbleached, LLy b LA, 1 B,'1 ])H Lumber and Buliding Material. f. 0. b, Omaha. Srock Boarns—A, 12 inch, 815 14 and 16 feet, $40.00; B 12’ weh, 18 12, 14 and 16 foot, $41.003 'C 12 iuch, s 1's 12, 18 and 15 feet, 36.00; D 12 inch, 8 1512, 14 and 16 foet, £23.00; No. 1 Com. 12in 8 18 12 {eet, $15.005 "(mn 12ins 18 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@ 1 Com. 12 in 8 18 10, 18 and 20 fo No. 2 Com. 12 in s 18 14 and 16 fect, » Lunner—Clear poplar box bds, 7§ s, $45.00; clear poplar, % in panal, cloar poplar, % 1 panol, $25.( 3¢ panel stock wide, § 2 8, ¥2 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7, 50,00, Posts—White cedar, 6inch balves, 12c: 5i inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, hite cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢ mmu- 3 iain, § and 16 inch, $13.50; No. 1, 0.G. $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMPER. 12 fL 14 1t 16 ft 18 16 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft L1500 1500 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 19 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 1900 500 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 :suo 16,00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 vG—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, h nch, 161t 7.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and'6 inch, 12and 16 ft. 50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 iuch, 16 ft, §15.00 1x18u1XG—18t and 24 clear, 11/ inch, 8 2 8, 00@31.00;1st and 24 clear, 114 and 7.6 3d clear, 115 inch, s ‘Ju, $ mm) 00; B sel 114, 134 and 2 inch, 528, $37.00@48.00; 1st and 2d r, Linch, s 25, $45.00; 9d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 s, 3 select, 1 inch, 8 28,8 82 s, $30.00. CEILING AXD PARTITH wnm pine pattition, s Jow pitie celling $14.50; 2 Com. 3 in Norws 0. Boanps—No. T com 81512, 14 and 16 ft, $10.00; No. 2 coms 1s 12, 14 and 10 ft, $16.50] No. 8coms1s12 14 and 16 f1, §14.50; No. 4 com s 15 15, 14 and 16 It (ship'g culi), $11.00. Add 50¢ per M ft for rough. WELL TUBING, PICKETS—O. G. 1¢ inch, 60c; O. G. Butts, 14x3, .0. ; 8-in wel ltubing, D.& M. and bev. Dretiets, Dot Hlat: 50,004 piciots, D & H. square, §19.00, st com 6 h’th Whlte FLOOKI pine, 2d com 6 1nch white pine, : 4.005 B com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; Dcum 6 inch white pine. $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch_yeliow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and' 6 inch, $19.00. SurNaLes, Lati, per M—XX clear, extra *A*%, $2.80: 'standard A, £2.0 clear, $1.00@ 6inch cloar, $1. ; clear red No. 1, $1.10@l. ) widths, from ‘Washington territory, ); California red wood, dimeusion widths, $1.50 gypross, clear hoat, dimension widibs, 83 ath, Twines and Rone. Biypes' Twix gei manillu, 18c. : 0-ft, $1.20; cotton, ute. 60-ft, $1.00. medium, 114¢; cht hemp, 15 hemp, 3¢5l heavy hemp, 16¢ Sxin TwiNa—H, sail, 200, Caicutta, 156 Mauilia rope, 18igc; sisal rope, 1134¢; new products, 8c; jute, Sc; cotton, 1ic; hide rope, 17 SHROEDER & DEAN,|— GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southl3th Strect, - Omaha THE R;ALTV MAHKET. I_Nsrlmnhx I3 placed on resord during yesterday. A Campbellto W A Denton, lot 2, bik 23, town of Waterloo, q ¢ d.. . George Campbeli and wife to W A ‘Den- ‘tou, lot %, blk 24, town of Waterloo, g ¢ Mary Robb et al toW A Deuton, lot 21, ton of Waterloo, q ¢ d 8 l. hiarise E CGilae wd. DO Crno 3 A i and 9, bik 14, We. A Stenjilein and wi 6, bk 10, townof Walerloo, w d Jaines Briady to ¥ C Coult town of Waterloo, w A Temple ot al to ¥ K Luulwr, iot 10, town of Water100, w d A G Chariton and wité to H U nmm iot 11, blk 4, Instivuta Place, wd ... A Shundels et al, trustees, ecutor, 10t 17 10 0" blk * Himebaugh's add, w d Patriek Laud Co to 1l M P and b, plk | Place, w d 2 8 Matthews and wifi to H M l’ulley. 1ot 9, bik 117, Dundee Place, w d. . N B Ours to L Coo, und b of w14 ne 0 i~ .. a 1 5,750 150 150 100 600 h L h(l:ll& 4 lot s 2d add, w d 12T Cannoh ana’husband to ¥ | Thonii, lota 1l und 12 Mayue's add to Orchard il Missourt Vailoy L al, 8w 8w 7-16-10, w d W Switzer to I‘re-b yter ll Alml 101 BTk 18, BO0EH Dinah, 4 0 o l‘ru:h)lurmn Association to R T Max- well, ot 1, blke 13, Bouth Omaia add, C i(:-‘Ls‘ uitn et Xilgert and wire to 3 densen, 1ot b, Vik Dupont Place, w H She) T Wi 001 and wife to Vil Coff vmmll. bik 20144, Omaha, w d to J O linchinian, e 1k 70, Credit fons A ‘ooley and Wite T8 D iiaigiciiai, & lots 7and 8, Lk iU, Credit Koncler dawa., y G H Roverts to I8 Reed, ne 6 1611, w A C Frostto H D) Frost, e 45 1t loth, I sen's nad, g o d A"Rood nnd Wite to Central T Co, lot 12, blk 2, D Finlayson and' wite 12 £t 1ots 16 and 16, Yate: dstment J F Flacs and wife'to D Finlayson, 10ts 17 to 21, blk 2, Mystie Park, w d 3 F Flick to' & Finlayson. luu bik £, Mystic Park, w d Twenty- alght transters Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgls, asthms, hay fever. “Urial free st your driggist. Price 50 cents, i the sue OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS. How a Young Couple Made Love on the Raging Krie. On one of the canal lift bridges stood a young man and a young lady pon- sively leaning against the iron railing and whispering the oft-told story of de- votion, says the Utica Observer. The picturesque beauties of the placid Evie lenta charm to the scene, and the many pedestrians looked upon the twain with glistening eye and trod softly as they pussed them lest the dream be ru\lv\\ broken, Commerce, however, knows not the tender feelings of love, and a grim canalboat, propelied by a span of gaunt mules, came irresistibly down the channel. The bridge must be raised to Tet it pa iently v,hn bridgetender tanped the bell, but the dream of affectio was not broken. Now the bridge man rings the belt sharply and rapidly, but the loving couple do not hear its” warning tones. Loud shouts ring out from people look- ing on, and the bridgetondor rin@® the bell and bellows like a fog horn. There isno sign on the partof the happy pair, and they are as ignorant of the commo- tion going on around them as though they were statues. There 18 no time to lose, The boat is nearly to the bridge and cannot be stopped. The bridge begins to move upward. The young man giances quickly around and ignobly deserts his companion and runs to one of the ends, then turns and secures the girl, and together they off the end of the vr 1ge to the s The crowd laughs, while the younyg peo- ple blush and hurry away. STRUC l\ A A Newspaper Oarrier Who Won $30,- 000 in the Louisiana State Lottery, In a neat little br cottage, dt No. 3407 LaSalle street, there resides the happiest and suurgest little family of Germans that could be found in many a mile’s hunt. 1t is the home of Charles Meinhardt, his wife and a little three- yeur-old daughter. Only a few months wgo, Mr. Meinhardt was in tolerably fair circumstanc now he is what may ve called the | Gould of W 3 Louis. In short, at the last drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery he held a tenth part of the number 87.835, which drew the capital pr of $300,000. A Star-Sayings reporier called at the resi- dence of Mr. Moinhurdt this morning. Mr. Meinhardt was out on some specu- lation, but his wife met the report: and said: “We are now a very hapy family. We won $30,000 and got ev centof it o few days ngo. It was a very lucky thing, aad we have only been playing the lottery for about four months. I have been buying all the tickets, but I got them uiider my hus- band’s name. [ bought this lucky one and took $2 out of his pocket to buy it, and I'm glad Idid it now. My hushand will continue to carry papers, but he will'invest 1n real estate to a consider- able extent. T would like to see some- y else do as well s we. We inlvnd n. Two other gentlemen of this city held one-twentieth tickets and each drew $15,000, ore through the Lafayette and the other through the Fourth National Bank. Besides the above luck of St. Louisans, there are any number of peo- ple holding numbers fov smaller prizes. The heaviest winners at this drawing were all in pretty fair circumstances, and now that they have acquired sud- den wealth, intend to have a pretty good time out of it. Two of thein are investing in real estate in the West End. Mr. Meinhardv, uw papers. is contempla old country with his family.—[St. is (Mo.) Star-Sayings, August 28. ————— floves With a Broken Neck. Caleb Tozier, the young man who has lived with a broken neck in Cam- den for eight days, with an inch and a half of his spinal cora exposed-through vl removal of the broken vertebrie, thinks he is going to get weli, says a Philadelphia dispatch. He cannot possibly live, however, and his sweetheart, whom ke would have mar- ried next mnnth sits by his side day and night, and also thinks he will re- cover, despite the physicians’ intima- tion to the contrary. borlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrh®t Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summor complaint, but also for malig- and cholera infantum, ons and especial- by it each Cha ALL, “JONES & Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of B 0ts & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 110 and 1100 iaraey Street, Owslia, Nebrus STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1631 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb. Manf GI[II‘EI‘S Ilf Gfll'flflllt‘,fl Iron Cornice mamligakylights. Jobn Kpenoter, 106 and 110 8outh 1th street. : Alrloulmru Implomenl LININGER & METCALF €0, Auricalt' Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeion, ete. Wholesa'e. Omaha, Nebraska. == _ Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dcalers in Farnitare, Arnim atreet, Omahn, Nebraska. SHIVERICK, Farnitara, Omaha, Nebraska. Qrooeries. McCORD, BRADY & C Wholzsale Grocers., d Lontenworth strects, Omaha, _Hardware. W. J. BROAICH, He'vy Hurdware, Iron and Steel. Eprings, wazon siock, hasaware. lumbor, eto. nd 1211 1A ney siivet. Omaba. BIOLII\I',‘. MILBURN & \'IUDHARU C'D.. Manufaeiurers and Job' ers in Wacous, Bugaies Rake:, Plows, Ble. Cor. 0th and Pact0 strets, Omaba. Artists’ Matorlals. A. HOSPE, Ji Arlists' Haterials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 1 ougglas atrect, Omnhia, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobors of Baqts and Sices, o1, 1103, 1105 Dougins ot Manufactory, u . Coal, Coke, Eto. TN ._IAMI-:S w. 'I"IIA TCHER COAL CO., Minrs and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21, U. = National Bank Suildin:, Omatn, TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co. Jotte:s of Hord ent St Codl, NEBEASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal ard Coke. 24 Eouth 15th st., Omahs, Neb. ___LUMBER, ETC, J()HN A. WAKEFIEL, D, Wholesale Lumber, Ete Imported and Awerican Tortlani remont. Btat ‘agent £or Mi waukie hydiau Ic conient and Quiny white in CHAS R. LEE, Dzaler in Ba dw (d Lumber, Wood carpets an'l parquet oor.oy. th and Douglag stieuts, Gmaha, Neb. T OMAHA LUMBER CO, Al Kins of Building Material at Who'csale 15th streot and Union Pacinc tack, Onalin, AT LOUIS BRADEFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Cours) Bt i toriar i aba BOTRUAEORE raer 10th and Douwis FRED. W. GRA IRAY. Lmbe , Limv, Cement, Etc., Ete. Deater in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California streets, Omuhia, Nobrasks, __Millinery 1. OBERFELDER & CO. [mporters & Jobhers in Mi linory & No'ions 204, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. J. ’l‘. R()BH\ SON I\l)IlUY L() Wholesa'e Notions and Faraishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. commlsslon and Storage. "RIDDELL & RII'I’FLL, Stor-ge and Commission Merchants, Speciuties utto chocse puultey, gume 1112 How ard Atrect, Omai, Nob e Dry Goods and Noxlons. M. E. SMITH & Co., Dry Goods, Barnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omubi KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Jonhrs ' iy Goods, Notisng Gemvs furntshing goods Corner 1ith aud Harney raska. e O LEE, CLARI\I‘/, ANDREEYEN HARD- Wlml VARE COMPANY. 548 H M"lllhlh riware, Callery, Tin P1', et iron Ui Il powder and Ly man HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, rs' Hardware aud Scale Rfilfll}' Sllpn alce. 165 Douglas b Baild Mechanics' tool and Buffala street, Oman ~ Toys, Eto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House lumlsmuu Ko0ds, ohldren's urrluun. 1200 arnam stroet, Omaha, Ne! CONSOLIDAI D ’IANK III\E co., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating 0ils, Paper Boxes. JOHN L. Wll,KlE, Prunrle‘or Omaha Paper Box Factory. eet, Omaha, Nel h 0., Wholesule maaufaeturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nd Monldings, Braach oMfce, 12th axd 1zard streets, Omuhi. Neb. Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Piges and Engines, Stewm, wuicr, rallway aad mining supplies, 920, u22'and 924 Faroam street, Omabia . 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplics, i A4 mill Ualliday wind mil to. Omaba. BROWNLLL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Busetiron work, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Bugl ) Wl)rk W‘l eral lnundlL machine and bl Ly, lhd l.\h stre lllllllm. ll‘l IH A ll“”a :E TRON W")’“\ Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railinss Dok 181le, window guards, fAowor siands, wiro sias, ©. 125 North Liti street, Omalis. TTOMAHA SAFE & IRON WOR Manf'rg of Fire and Burglur Iruuf Safes, , jail work, ir Alidreen, prob'r. ¢ SOUTH OMA.EA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Soutd Omalia, Limited. ik S Axle grease, etc., Omuhn, A. H.Bishop, Manag CARPENILR PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper D3 lers., Carry a nice stock of printin’, wrai ping and writiag paper. Bpeciul attention given o card paper FIRST NATIONAL ~ BANK. U, 8, DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Capital.... Surplus .... .$500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE. President. JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President, S, Cashier, JGQUILR, Assistant Casher, H. E. GATES, Asslstant Casnler, Safety Deposit Vaults in Basement. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner 1ith und Farnam Streets, Chawber of Commerce Bullding, #400,000 Capital Stock Liability of Stockholders 800,000 Fivo p ¢ pald on deposits, 10653 1Ade OO I estite und per securiLy; BOLes, WAITANLS, $106 und bonds purchused. OFFICER a0, o 195 p. Anderion, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH e for p for, Ly Whichuster Chotilenl Co Madiosh