Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1889, Page 3

Activity and Strength Characterize the Wheat Dealings., IMPROVEMENT OF FOREIGN TONE New Yok n Heavy Boyer—Turkish Wheat Not in Demand—An Ad- vance in Corn—Oats Qi but Stronger. et CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cuicaco, Sept. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.l—Activity and streogth were the distinguishing characteristics of the wheat market to-day. Cables brought very few buying orders, but they reflected a rad:- cal improvement in the tone of the foreign markets. New York felt this change in the temper of foreiguers auicker than Clicago, and by long 0dds the best buying of the day was for the New York account. Local shorts followed the example of their eastern breth. ren und bought freely. , There was also good buylog for long account, the majority of the commission houses reporting considerable scattering business of that order. Receipts At Western points are not quite up to expec- tations, and the northwest advices are that receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth will be light for the remainder of the week. Atwin- ter wheat points arrivals include quite an amount of Turkish wheat for which the mill- ing demand is not at all urgent. The local sentiment, which has veen deciaedly bear ish lately, scems to be undergoing a change, and a stronger friendship for wheat was expressed to-day than has been heard for a long time. No new reasons were advanced 1o explain this fecling, but of its existence there can be no doubt. The bulls refuse to believe that the crop of 1530 is to be pressed on the market of the world at cost, and the bears have thus far been unavle to point to uny great success in their endeavors to de- press values, December wheat has hung around 7S¢ and 70¢ most of the time since the begiuning of tne crov year, and with an absence of general speculation and the knowledge that a big crop had been raised and saved to assist them, the bears have been unable to guin any special advantage. The bulls argue that any increase in specu- lative interest in the near future is reasona- certain to result in an improvement in ices. Atthe same time it is ovserved th some uneasiness that wheat and do not go out fast enough to keep up the av- erage of 10,000.000@12,000,000 ~ bushels per month, which can probably be sparca out of the crop. Opening prices were the lowest of the day and clos- ng prices the highest. December opencd at 70¢, runged T9@i0%c up to about 11:50 o'clock, then moved up a peg, and until shortly before the close went bacikward and forward between 70ijc and 79'jc. Toward the lust the market, look on renewed firm- ness and closed at 79%c. _September opened At 77c, ranged av Iic during the first half of the session, advanced lat in line with December, and closea at 77ige. May opened at 823¢e, crept up to e, reached to 848¢c, advanced subsequently to s3l{c, and closed there. As compared with y ay's closing prices this shows a gain of Jge. Dur- ing a later rating the fact developed that St. Louis had been a large buyer of all futures in this market. The shipping jde- mand for wheat nere seemed to be most urgent for No. 8. ‘Ihe corn market opened with a fair amount of activity and some strength, con sidering the frost of the night before, which was reported as having done considerable damuge to late corn, The receipts were hkewise smailer thau the previous day's estinates, and werc promis- ing to be aguin light tomorrow, the indications favoring 533 cars as to-mor- row's receipt. A prominent operator who has been a buyer for some time past unload- ed a considerable portion of his September corn at the advance which took place to-day. The demand appeated to come mainly from the shorts and trading was chiefly among local speculators, Tue foreign market was quoted firmer and higher and the shipping demand here was good at an advance equive lent ta that in the speculative morket, Sep- _tember opened at 32i5c, advanced to 83c and ‘closed at 828{c. October was ata discount of from J5c to 15¢ under September for some Ik.’l_l;llle but closed at 325( May closed at 34¢ id, Outs were quiet but stronger, especially in near futures. ‘I'he receipts were only mod- erate and an early firmness developed in sympathy with other markets, Thero wero present few buying orders for September at the market on account of the rts and, wlll few sellers, prices were eventually bid ©to 19}ge with light trading there. Oc- wlu,r Was rl'mu\uly strong uml May im- proved slightly. Blds on No. 2 recular were advanced to19% ¢ with elevators evincing a disposition to hold the oats stored therein until navigation closes. The provision trade was provokingly slow, even the little interest developed yesterday 1 October pork in a great measure disap- peared and the market was practically de- void of feature. Speculative orders of all kinds were limited and with local operators a decided disposition was shown to branch out. The attendunce in the pit was under an average und from ‘the opening to the adjourn- ment there was no unusual stir; closings, however, showed but limited changes during the day in prices. ‘e only actual udvance made was 2}50 in Jaunuary lard. Short ribs for September declined 2ige, lard for the same month 2yc, pork for October 12!gc and pork for Novembersc. October and January short ribs and Junuary pork were unchanged. October pork sold at §11.00@11.10 and closed oL 811,10, The closing for September lard stood at $5.00( § for September, short ribs at #5.05 for October, lard at #5.573¢25.90, and for October short ribs at § 8215w 85 The few new future trades made were flued to Japuary, which sold at $9.033¢@s for pork, 8.77% for lurd, and $4.021;@4.05 for short ribs. Short ribs and lard for tne same month restod at the prices realized and pork at 9.10@9.12. Cash buyers made only moderate purchuses, paying about the Previous price: CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. OnioaGo, Sept. 18.—| Special Telegram to Tur Bre,] —CATrLe—Receipts were divided at 4,000 Texans, 5,000 rangers and 7,000 na- tives. The demand was only moderately a tive, prices were unchanged as compared with yesterday on prime uative steers ana barely steady on lower grades, Texuns ranged about the same as yesterday. Prime native cows and heifers were rather scarce, in good demand and consequently a shade stronger. There was little or uo change in Texans or rancers, In the stocker and feeder division business was light and prices extremely low on everything excopt now and wgain @& load o fancy feeders almost good enough for buhlmrl Choice t0 extra beeves, $: dium to good steers, 1850 to 4,803 1200 to 1150 18, 63,0004, ..«1@4 05, Hoos.—Estimated receipts, 20,000 The general market opened with a sharp upturn of 5@10¢ advance covering all classes from 5..0“" to prime heavy, also light grades. ackers paid $3.85@#1.05 and shippers $4.00@ $4.15. York sort and light made $4.50@#4.60; llnge sort $4.70@#i.i5. Toward the close on uccount of an over run of early estimates, prices ruled u shade easier than ut tne open- wg. e — FINANCIAL. NEW Youk, Sept. 18.—|Special Telegram 10 Tue Bee |—Sro0ks—Expressions o the street and at the stock traders' resorts after the close last night wore of & more assuring character for the bulls, Couservative gen- tlemen freely doclare that the western rate troubles will come to & speedy end. There ‘WS S0Ue ROSAIP concerning the coming presi- dent of the Burllugton & Northern and there is hope that the guerrilla warfare will be discouraged. Even professional traders did oL believe that much long stock is coming out while the geueral belief is that this seo- ond tight money scare will be very short- lived. American securities were in favor at home and abroad this morning. London opened strong with a buying of Pacific stocks and St. Paul for American account. In this market there was unusual strength. The fuvorites here also wero Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Gould stocks In New England, St. Paul, Lackawnana and Reading and & few other leading shares there was o fair degree of animation. The feature of the dealings was Northern Pa- cific preferred, which was qnie more ex- tremely active, and after opening up 1 per cent at 753, was further advanced to 76X, Tonnesses - Coal also displayed marked strength and rose 1 per cent to 4il, but changes in other stocks were confincd to small fractions, and while the general ten- dency during early dealings was upward the improvement was generally neutralized toward the end of the hour. The upward movement in stocks camo to an early end and the squeeze in money, with rates up to 51§ and 6 per cent, had the effect of bringing prices down to about last night's figures, Northern Pucific preferred tumbled from 76} 1o 7435, butc losed & better at 74%. New Eng- landlost from 52 to 513 closing % lowor. The granger group closed close around yester- day’s figures. Atchison and Missouri Pa- cific were steady and Burlington a fraction up and Northwestorn 3 off at 1133 Coal stocks were unchanged at the close. The total sales were limited to 155,000 snares, The followinz wera the closing quotations 48 regular. 127 |Northern Pacific s.cwmumnq y do preferred. LB As regiAr 10K C, & N, W B U,uuupoln Qo praterred .14l 1g Paciile s of "y X Anu(xul ‘entral Paciflc. !||| ago & Alton. 475 § 16% ~dopreferred.. 3| Ualon Pacific 3 3| WSt L. & 1 Lak fl»mro 1055/ do preforred. . Michigan Cetiizal.. u1 ‘\\\Wler.l Union. Missouri Pacific MoNEY ON CALL: Phive cent. asy at 8@) per cout. MEROANTILE PAPER-5@7 per SxomANoE — Quiet and fairly ty-day bills, $4.841¢: demand, $4.58. Mining Stocks. Niw Yonk, Sept. 17.—[Special Telegram B3eg. | —The following are the min- ing stock quotations: Caledonia B. H Con. Cal, & Va. Deadwor Kureka Con.. .. Gould & Curry. Horn Silyer.. Iron Sitver Mt. Diablo, |Ocelde |ophir. Suvie., . Union Cc |Ward Co Yellow Ja = PRODUCE MARKETS. Cuicago, Sep! close— U(tubor 77/( Decem- year, 179c bid; May, 831 eptember — and -~ Octover, 4¢; December, 81%c. Oats—September, 193e: October, December, 19%{@20¢; Muy, 225 Rye—413{@42c; September, 4. 4336 nominal; November, 431 X Nn\vlnhul, 8c; 19c3 October, Jgc: Septem- ber, Bi3ge bi % A Prime Timoth Flax Seed—$! Whisky—$§1.02, Pork—Septomber November, §0.20; asked. Lard—September, §(@5.90 asked ; Novembor 5 asked, hort ribs—September, October, 215 @4.85; January, $4621¢@4.05, Fiour—Dull; winter firm; spring patents steady. Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $4.375@ " shnrt clear, 5.37%¢; short ribs, and Octoher, 811103 Junuary, $9.10@0.1235 Buttor—Quict; creamery, 131@ 103§ @18c. Cneese—Local trade fair; no exports; full crenm_choddars, 7Ti@so; flats, Siasige; funcy Young Americas, 81¢(@c. Eizis—Very firm: fresh, 10 Hides—Steady: green salied, big green salted, B@si{c: saltea freon salted calf, 5ig¢; dry flint, 7c; dry and Salted hides, 6e; dry calf, 6@70; deacons, each 20¢. Taliow—Quiet; triflo solid pucked, 4@ic; No. @idge. Flour ; dairy, weaker! No. 1 Uige; cake, 4} Receints. Shipments. L 21,000 21,000 (145,000 124,000 {426,000 207,000 000 244, coips, dull wnd bi vator; S4@ss1{c al Bred, S0}ge; ungr options higher and firm, October wwwia%. Corn—Iteceipts, 145,000 bushels: exports, ) bushels; spot market closing stead, D n store and clevator; 411§ @i1%c afloat; No ungraded iixed, 41@4 options higher and steady, October closing 4114, Outs—Receipts, 76,000 bushels; exports, 49,100; spot market firm; options firmer and dull, October closing 2614e; svot, No. 2 white, asi¢(@20e; mixed westegn, 2@ 3 )34 1{ in el $No. 8 'rod, \« ! b.; No. t; M(fll"‘ 2, 4114 (@41% steady, _closed ; sules, ) bags; September, $15.70@ 5.15: spot Ri0, quiet; fair cargoes, $19 Sugar—Raw, firm and quiet; refined, steady. Petroleum-—Steady; United closed, $1.00% for Octobe: i irm for choice western; fresh, 1914 @20¢. Pork—More active; inspected mess, $12.25 @12.70, B ali—Steonger; $6.95; Octover closing §6.27. Butter—Fine firm; western dairy, 9@12}go creamery, 11@221gc. Cheese—Quiet and firm; western, 63;@Sc. Livernool, Sept. 18.-- Wheat—Steady; demand poor; holders offer moderatoly; red westorn, | spring.ats 11d@7s per cental} ved western, winter, 0s 7d(q03 5d 0, rn—Fiein; domand fair; common, per cental. western steam, 48 st aie, Sept. 1 cash, 78{c; September, 7 ber, 7930 bid. Corn—Highor; cish, 80}c; December, 29c bid. Higher; cash, 15¢; September nom- l'orkf—Qulot at §11.50@11.62}, Lard—kasy at 8.7 Butter—Unchanged ; dairy, 14@be. Whisky—$1.02. K ansas Civy, Sept. Wheat—Steady ; No. 8 red, .cash, 6l3gc; October, 61ige: No. 8 red, ulhh and September, 578¢ bid; October, 57440 bid; No. 2 soft, cash, Seprem: ber and Uuulw Corn—Quiet; Ni cash, white, cash, 23¢ bid, mlh ]uf‘c, Septemver, 16¢ Wheat—Higher; © bid; Decem: September, creamery, 18@22¢; o bid; Qctover, bid; Septem: strong, higl 53 cars, . 1 hard, Sup 71%{c; s October, 78ci December, 7l track, 79¢; No, I nocthiern, Septomber, (hluber, December, 77)5c; on No. & northern, September, T0c 3 00 track, 70 | A8 —Wheat—Firm; track, Milwanker, lge; October, Coru—Qiot: No | 3, Oats—Hirm; No. 2 white, 22}e. Kye—Firm;' No, 1, 425c. ~Dull; No.'# September, 38c. s -Birm; cash, pork, $11.35; Octo- ber, $11.214. Cincinuat, pt. Sept. 18, — Wheat — No, 2 Mirm: No. 2 mixed, 80c. ~Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 22c. Whusky —Active and firm at §1.02, LIVE SIOCK. ago, Sept. 18,—~Tne Drovers' Jouruat reports us follows: 14,000: market strong; .65; stockers aud feeders, ; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@ Auxu cattle, §1.00G@! Receipts, 18,000; market strong w0 100 bigher; mixed, $3.85@4.45; heavy, umu 15; light, $.00@4.79; skips, $3.00@ bhu»—lhwmh- 9,000, warket strong; | natives, #150@4.70; western, $330@115: Texans, §.45@4.10; lambs, $4.40@5.90. Kansai City, Sept. 18- ceipts, ! choice corn-fed steors, &3.90(@ | ers amd feeders steady, $1.60@3.10. | weak and lower, &1 Hogs—Receipts, shipments, 1 market active, firm and higher: licht 27145 heavy and mixed, $3 5@+ Nad Stock Yards, Louis, Sept. 18 —Cattle—Recel: shipments, 800; market strong choice heavy native steers, stockers and feeders, £2.00¢ Hogs—Receipts, 38,3003 un.»mours. 5003 market slow; heavy, $5.80@4.05; packing, £3.75@4.00; light, #.10@s. Sioux City, Sept. 18, —Cattle—Receipts, 5 105; mariket stoady ; stockers stock- a4.103 o T5c(@$1,25; ve Hogs — 'R marke @4.05; vacking, nehanged; heavy, $3 B(@4.00; light, $4.10@+.85. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. atce Wednesday, Sept. 18, To-days trading in cattle was necessarily limited the receipts being the lightest in a ®ood many weeks, only twenty-seven loads being on the market. Of this number, eleven loads were Texans. A train arrived late in the duy which brought the receipts up to about forty cars. ‘Ihe buyers wantedthe range cattie and there were 8o few here that toey had to pay more money for them. The Texans brought 22} ¢ more than wus paid for u train of the same cattle on Wednesday of last week, The buyers did not appear to cave much for the corn-fed stuff that was , and the market on_such was slow and *and not quotably higher. Some natives sold at $3.40@8.65 and a few corn-fed westerns at $3.00@3.65. There was not butchers' stock enough here to make any test of the market, but a few cows sold at prices perhaps 25¢ hicher than the low point last week. estrongth of the market Was due apoarently to the very light receip! Two loads of native cows sold at §1.75@2.00. The trade in stockers and feeders was good, although the supply was light and prices were considerably stronger than last week. Natuives sold at $2.33@2.80. Hogs. The market in heavy hogs did not show much change. ‘ihe shippers claimed that their hogs cost the same, Boston payin $3. 80, with a very choice heavy laufi The paciers, however, who bought a good many heavy ends yosterday at $3.55@ 3.60, whick cheapened up their droves, re- ported their hogs as costing more money to- day. 'The light sorts wers selling largely at $3.95, as against $4.00 yesterday, the market being about 5¢ lower. “The light mixed hogs sold largely at $3.80@3.85, and up to $3.90, and they, too, were a little lower than yes- terday, but hardly 5. The local, as weil as the shipping derand, was good, and the of- ferings were soon picked up. Sheep. A double deck of westeras was received and sold readily at $3.75, which was a steady murket. Receipts. Cattle Hous Sheep. . Horses, Prevauing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock mon- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1610 1bs. .3 Good steers, 0 to 1450 1bs., . Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs Western steers Common canners. Ordinary to fair cow Fair to good cows Gaod to cliols cows: “air to good bull LlL’hl stockers and Good feeders, 950 vo 1100 lbzx Fair to choice light hogs, Fair to choico heavy log Fair to choice mixed hogs. Common to rough Logs. Ropresencanve Siles. 8 Av. Pr. L1035 §3 00 o042 STOCKERS. ceee 748 1 85 STEERS AND HEIFERS, YEARLINGS. 85 3 0 CALVES, 218 'I 00 2 00 BULLS, 1080 1 50 WESTERN CATTLI Owner and No. 20 f 1 steer. - 4 feeders, 2 fecders Lance Creek Cattle Co— b8 steers, corn-fed..... Plateau Cattle Co— 2i8 steers, Col-Tex..,...1067 OGS, Sh. Pr. 160 $3 50 120 8 55 Av. 240 120 160 120 P p:. gEz33a a ces CLELLEBLEEEEETELE 50 e o cote e o g0 e commsnn EE5EE5E 123 westerns 90 westerus Live ntock Notes, O, Burgess came in from Weeping Water with hogs. J. Kelley represeted Exeter on the mar- ket with hogs and cattle, D. G: Robb, of Endicott, was in with hogs, W. E, Clark came in from Beemer with cattie. Stanton was represented by T, 8. Thorp, who had Logs o the market. C. W. Lumm, of Henderson, with two cars of hogs. A. J. Huntsman came over from Heuder- #on, la, to visit the yards. Ia., was in fair 10 | Cattle- nev; 300; shipments 8,40); common to | | OMAHA WHOLESA i Faller, Smith & Fuller three cars of | hogs here, Two from and one from Landsay. E. J. Hill, managee of the. Plnlrlu Cattle company, ana W, Pagrick came in with eleven onrs of € nlorndml’clnq cattle from the ranch at Rifle Creek, Cdlo, D. Holstein, cribner, was among the arrivals with 3 A. and P. Harvey, of Fartvell, each had a car of hogs on the market: R B. Gammel was in' with a car of fat cattle from Herms MARKETS, Protuce, Fruits Eto., Strictly fresh, 15@] ER—Creamery, fancy, Dairy, favcy, 139@(4c; choice, 11@ Country, v, 12@14c; 00d to choice, 10@11c; fair, d@10¢; mferior, b@ic, L P1aEONS - Per doz., 81.50. ~Prairie _chickens, $3.00@3.00; mal- Innl ducks, Nu!\(l': mixed ducks, $1.50 @32.00; teal, §1.27 jack snipe, $1.95@ 1.50; plnvor, $1.00@1.’ BEANs —Choice hand-picked navy, § $2.00; choice hand- picked medium, $1.! $1.50; choice hand-picked country, $1.60@ 165, clean country, $L.50@L60; inferior country, §1. D(i@l 25 Hipes, Pri Tavrow, Ero.. hides, 41{@4}c; dry salted hi flint hides, 7c} calf hides, 4lg@be; hides, 2¢ Less; sheep pel $1.00; sheen ;wll-, d; low, No. 1, 4 mmu.ku Eaas B 15@160; choico, Green salted bo; dry damaged green, umh Be@ c. Tal- igc. ('l-_use, , ‘average, 1b@Ii0e; medium, 21@23c; quarter-blood, average, 20 course, average, 15@170; cotts und ough, average, 14@16¢. [ CUERSE—Young Amoricas, full =crea off' grades, 6 factory twins, 9lg Vi tosven Ko #11 per doz; _sap sago, 1005 brick, hmburgcr, @so; dot clmlcc. £5.00. ALIFORNTA GRAPES—$1.50@L CALIFORNIA PLUMS—8 Prans—40 1b boxes, $1. :5«1‘3 23, BANANAS—According to size, per bunch, 2.00@3.00, CovoAxUTS—Per 100, $5.00. ArpLe BUTTER— Cioer—Bbls, $. hf bbls, §3.00. MarLE SUGAR—12}§@15¢ per 1b, VEAL—Choice, meaium si I @ngc choice heavy, 5¢; spring lambs, $30.00@306.00 15¢ per 1b for choice. s vES = 91¢@100 per Lb, Es—8ig@ic per 1b. No. 1, 16@19¢. Pias Freer—Pickled, kits, ' tongues, kits, $2. 50; pickled H, C. pigs’ hocks, kits, $1.1 Berr Toxau The; pickled 5; pickled tripe, kits, tripe, kits, S5c spiced Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 181b average, 1lc; 20 to 22 1bs, 10}gc; 1210 14 1bs, 11ic; No. 2 91ge; spocials, 13; shoulders, 5ig0 breakfast' bacon, No. 1, 8%e; specials, 13 pienic, 6i¢c; ham sausage, 85 ; driod bee hams, Oige; ' boof tongues, 8 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5'¢@6c per lb; boneless hnm, 81405 Lam roulette, 63{c. Medium, per bbl, $5.00; small, ins, $6.50; C. & B. chow chow, qts, ss 00, pts, $3.40. Baas—Amdrican A, seamiess, 170; Union Square paper, discount 85 per cent. CorrEE—Green—Fancy old_golden Rio, 24c; fancy old peaberry Rio, choice to v, Rio, prime, 22c; Rio, good, Mocha, 20¢; Juva, lnnmy Mandehiing, Java, Kl)ml interior, 24 ~ Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 241e; McLaughlin's XXXX, 24!¢c; German, 237¢c! Dilworth, 241¢0; Alaroma, 24l5c. Drizp Frurrs —Currants, 434@he; prunes,l casks, 1,300 n.- 41{@iigc: prunes, bbls or 1{@3{c; citron poels, drums, 20 1bs, léaon” beel, drums, 50 Tos, 16c d datos, boxes, 13 1bs, apricots, choice evaporated, ' 13¢; apricots, jelly, cured, 25-1b boxes, Idc, apricots, fancy, Mt. l(mmlwn, b boxes, 1503, apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 18}{0; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b boxes, 63{0; apples, Star,6@oic; apples, fancy Alden, 5-1d, S0; apples, fancy Alden, 21b, 8ie: blackberries, evaporated, 50-1b boxes, big@Ge; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 15c; pears, California fancy, {s boxcs, 1bs, 12140 Deaches, Cal fanoy, i¢s unp boxes, 5¢; peaches, Cal No. 1,fancy, 3gsunp 3c; peaches, fancy, evap unp, , 12@I4c; peaches, Halt Lake, 7igc: nectarines, red, 12¢; nectar- silver, bags, 12c; pitted plums, Cal, boxes, llc; raspberries, evap, N. Y., 2lc; prunes, Cal, R. C/, 90-100 boxes, 25 Ibs, 8c; pruncs, Cal, R. C. 60-70, 9c; oranga peel, 15c; raising, California Lon® dons, crop 1888, §2.40@2.60; raisius, Califor- tels, crop 1853, $1:90@2.00; CANNED Fhll—lirflol{ trout, 8 ib, $2.4( saltion trout, 2 b, $2.5: clams, 1 1b, $1. clarns, 2 1b, $2.00; clam chowder, 3 16, $1 od crabs, 2 .75; cavier, 1§ els, 1 1b, $3.40; lobters, 11b, $1.90; lobsters, 5 1b, 82,00 lovsters, doviled.” 5g 1b, £2.25; muckerel, 1 1b, §1.65; mackerel, ‘mus tard sauce, 3 Ib, $.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, $3.40; oysters, 1 Ib, O5c; oysters, 2 1b, (l 0603 nulmnn CR,1 . almon, C. R, 21, $2.80; salion, Alaska, 11b, $1. salmon, Aluska, 2 1b, §.05; shriups, 1 1b, NNED Mears—Corned beef, 1 1o square cans, $1.20; 2 Ib square ca 5 61b square cans, $6.50; 14 1b square LJHB, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 110 round ans, $2.60; 2 1b cans, $+.15. Brawn, 11b square cans, 1o square cans, §2.00; 6 1b square B. 14 1b square cans, $14,00. Ox 1b round cauns, $5.00; 21b round caus, $5.003 21§ 1b 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 lb round cans, $2.00. Potted ham,’ i b round cans, 63c; 1¢ 1b round cans, $1.20, Deviled ham, 34 16 round cauns, 65c; }(l\) roand cans, $1.20. Potted ox tongue, X Ib round cans. 65¢; 3¢ Ib round cans, #$1.30." Compressed ham. 11b square cans, $1.75; 21b square cans, 75. Tripe, 2 1b round caus, $1.80, Minced lops, 210 round caus, . Boneless pigs fect, 2 1b square can One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen o casc; two pound cans, one dozen aud two dozen to case; half pound cans, two dozen to case; quarter pound cans, four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. ALY —84.00(@5.00. Cuor Feep —$10,00@12.00. Brax—$10.00 SavsaceE—Bologna, 4@43c; Frankfurt, 7 tongue, 8¢; summer, 20@24}¢c; head chees %0 Parex_Sriaw, od b, 14@ 3ge; manilla, B, b@bie; No. 1, 1250 1bs in bbl, buli, $2.1 0, 08, $3.80¢ beat grude, 100, B 25, 10s, 82.80; r a crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashtoi gaci buily 22410 bags, §3.40; U@ do por B, 04-21@0T0 por B ‘ommon, 1n aronia, 11¢ sago and taploca, Fisi--Salt—Dried codfish, 5 1@Mu scaled herring, 24¢ per box; hol. herring, dom. 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.40; bol. berring, T0c(@$1.00; mackerel, large fumily, $11.50 | 100 1bs; whitefish, No. 1, $6.50; Tuinily, 82 tront, $5.25: salmon, §3.50; anchovies, S0¢ Lye—$1 .50, Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 8c; fil- berts, 11¢; pecans, 10c; walauts, 12¢; peanut cocks, 8; roasted, 10, POTATOES 25 ml‘l’ per bu, Pourtry—Old hens and chickeus, $2.50@ 8.80; apring chickons, 356> geese, per 1b, 1 ducks, ver doz, i bo, SuGArs—Cut loaf, 95¢o; cut loaf, cubes i Standard, powdered, 9ige; ' XXX vderep, 0%ge;’ granuluted, Staudard, %@ { nfectionel white, eulrll \fornia Golden C, T cos —Helued, bige: chol kettie rendered, 7%gc. ' smalior quantitios. iLs—-Kerosene—P. W., 955c; W. W., 120 dlight, 1dc; salad o1, 2.15@0.00 per dozen. BALSODA—17{@2 )0 per b, STARCH—(@1¢ per Lb. PoLisH —§2.00@5.57 per gross. s—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 11c; Cas- 14, China, 91 Zansibar, 20¢; nute megs, No. 1, 75¢ 7 e T Dry Goous. PiiNts—Pink and Robes—Richmond. 84c; Allen, 6o; Riverpolnt, bijo; Steel Kiver,6iic; Pacitie, tig Puints—lndigo Blue—St. Leger, 64cs Washington, 64e; American, Gjyci Aruold, ) 6ige: Arnold Century, Windsor Gold i't, 1030 Arnold B, 10ige: Arnold A, 12c; Arnold Gold Seal, 1015¢; Tellow Seal, 108§ Amana, 12 CoMFORTERS —$6.50@35,00 Boston, oy Bt Androscog- Rockport, 6c; Crasit—Stevens' B, ! m,s'v-vnnn A, T bleached, Se; S T9c; bleache 8, ' bleached, 0l orott, 03¢¢; Whit- SHERTING, Housekeeper, Siy w_Candidate, llrrlmlm' cambric, No. 60, 9¢; You Bo butter cloth, 00, 414¢; Cabot, l"urwnn half bleached, Sgo: Fruit of Loom, Green G, 60; Hope, 75; King Phillip cmu\\rk‘ 10¢; Lonsdale cambric. 10c: Lons- ew York mills, 10c; Pepperell, Popperell, 46 in, 1lc; Pepperol Pepporell, 8 4, 20¢; Pepperell, I'('p]!:mll 10-4, 2 81y lierton, 04, 14440} 22¢; 7igo International Wvarrer Acmo, Lic ‘l‘,l ‘Swift River, Thorndike, BF, T'hornaike, Cordis, No. 4, 10\4c. in, 8 0z, ! V' A, Stetucket, S, ~;‘.~ 60y Berwick, BA 80 in, 12}gc; York 8c; Thorndike, ~Raftsmen, Clear pige; Iron Mountain, 203 Praxts—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6 63 Berlin oil, 6}4c; Garner oil, @7, Smrrie CuroRs—Caledonis X, 93c; Caledonia XX 104 ¢; hm:nom 9c; Otis, Be; Granite, 6 ;¢:' Crawford checis, Soj Haw River plaids, 5'gc. SHEETING, Biow~N—Atlantic A, 4 4, Aulantic H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, 4.4, Atlantic P, 4-4, 6¢5 Aurora_LL rora C, 44, 43ic; Crown XX Hoosier L1, 44, h3go: 1 Lawrenco LL, 44, & lator, sc; Pepperell Pepperell, 84, 17/5c: Pep) 9-4, 20¢; Pepperoll, 10-4, 22c: Utica C, 48{c; Wachuset 0 Aurora R, 4 Klirora B, 44, 01 White— G. H. No. 2, . No. 1, 3¢, 2 H. No. 9, G. H. No. 1, § Quecheo No. 3, 3, 82 Quechee No. 2, 8, S73ge; Anawan, 8215 Windsor, 221{c. 153c; B, 2 H'A P, %, 18c; Leam- Melville, 21 16c B bumdpmnl Ns—Hercules, ington, B3xc: Glonwood, S00: Bang-up, 273¢e; Memorial, 18c; Durham, cloth, §250: Holland, pUs—Table oil tableoil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain 9}c, dado Holland, 1235 PRixts—Dross—Charter Oak, 5'{c; Rama- o, 4c: Lodi,bi{c; Allen 6c; Richmond, 6 \?‘munor‘ 63¢c; Eddystone, Gic; Pacific. 0. Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, e 125gc, Boone, l4c: B, cased, $0. BLANKETS—White, $1.00@’ »0. $1.10@8.00. CAMmRICS ard, be; Poa 5 Chrer Wanr—i3ibb, colored, 5ic; Woods, 5e; Stand- white, 183c; co; NELS—10 per ¢ EE, 8i{¢1 GG, 'H\/u XX, 10303 unbleached, LL, ‘5 NN, 1215c; AA, 14 DD, 15}e YY, 18¢ 20 ‘bleached, 12/ 3igc. 50 brown and siate, § 12§ge; 90, 160 ———— WESTERN PAOKING INTERESTS. The Sammer's Work Will Exceed the Winter's Output. CrxciNyaTy, O., Sept.18.— gram to Tug Bee vent will say: For the past week the west- ern packing has been 140,000 hogs, which is an increase of 5,000 over the preceding weck and an focrease of 40,000 compared with a year ago. The total packing from March 1 is 5,450,000 hogs, against 4,350,000 last year. The total packing to November 1 last year was 5,315,000, The present season will mark the first instance of the summer packing ex- ceeding that of the preceding winter, the total to this _date nearly equaling last win- ter's record. " Place. Chicawo Kansas C Omaha. . St. Louls Indianapoiis Cincinnati Milwaukee. Cedar Haplds Cleveland Bioux City. Ottumwa’ St. Josepli SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 South l.llll Street, - On COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $+oo 000 Capital, - - Surplus, - Officors and Direc ors—E. M. Morseman, G Hitelcock, Jos. H M. M. Anderson, iams, A E. B, BLAKE, B lllSSEVMN & c0,, London, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & c0., Amsterdam, Holland, Transact n envial banking business. ~ Soouritios bought and sold on €os . Forelgn exchanges, Commercial and travelor's IoLters of crodit. Orders for bonds and stocks excented on commis- slon In Loundon and on all Continenial Bourses of Kurope, Negotitions of Iiaiiway, State, City and Corpora on Loans speciaity. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, V. 5, DEPOSITORY, CMAHA, NEB, $400, 000 52,000 JIH e pre 'yant, assistunt surpluu Jan, 1st, INM) ICERS AND mum LN, I, Honss, THE IRON T Cor. 12th und Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted, s awent or internal and local use. Cu X iy ITAHDARD MEDY €O, Onlclln. il Beauty, OMAEA HANUFACTURERS. “KIRKENDALL, JONES Saccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholcsale Manuraclurm Df B: flfS & Shoes for Boston 01 and 1103 Harney TORZ & 1L Lfl[fll‘ Beer Brewers, 1591 North Eighteanth streot, Omaha, Neb. ? Cornice. BAGLE CORNICE WOR Manuf-ctarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and matalleskylights. John Eponeler, Propriotor. 18 and 11U South 10th street. “Paper Boxes JOHN L. WILK! :f Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1519 Douglas stre®t, Omaha, Neb. ash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale maaufeeturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch ofce, 12th amd Izard streets, Omoha N, —__Steam Flittings, Pumps, Eto, _ STRANG & CLARK S8’ AM HEATING C Pums, Piges fl[ld Engines, water, rallway suppliee, eto. ¥, 922 and 24 Fa Omaha. U.S. WIND ENGI 1P CO., Steam and Water Suuulies. y wind mills, 918 and ®0 Jones G. F. Koss, Aoting BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery. Sheel-iron work, steam pumps, saw mills. 1211215 Loavenwerth stroet, Omaha. it Iron Works, Pa X’IOV & VIERLING IRON “"I)RKQ Wronght and Cast Iron Building Werk, Kugines. brass work, general foundry wachin ud blacksniith work: OMce ni works, U. P. y. h usbs. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mennfactarers of Wire and Iron Railins guands, flowe: . wire algns, rti 1t st i, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rs of Fire and Burglar 1 roof Safes, Jall work, iron shutters and fire eacapes. tidreen, rob'r._Corner 14 kaon st SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of South Omaha. Limited, “omnn MEDIGAL SULGI0 A STI'.L“UTE. N. W, Cor, l:m& Dnnni 818, OMAMA NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONL aud SURGICAL DISEAGES BRACHS, IPPLIANCFS FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES, Begt Pacilities, Apparatus snd Bem reatment of every form o MEDICAL or SURGICAL T} NINETY ROOMS FOR PATI[NTS. Board & Attendgnos, Best Accommodationsin West. C7 WRITE YOR OIROULARS on Doformities and races, Trusses, Olub Feet, Gurvatures il Icu';:er. Oat: nn(hllu, i, B sl & omy Reliable Moedical Institute making & Bpecialty of PRIVATE DIBLASES R Bleca pive restedat howe by’ sontespendence: & uidential, Medicln: ru woral(hterview prefo: red. Gl S Tour ase, .n‘m.m send i o uzu. fog UEIOX(‘AL IN!TITUIE 150h and Dodge Rusavia, OMALA, NES RVE AND BRAIN TRLA wcitic for ystorin, Dizzl- Mental ting in 1 death, Lol ot Power and Spermat- orhaa caused by over-exertion of the brain, seif- abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment, §1,0 a hox. or 81X hoxes for#,00sent by mail prepaid on raceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, To cureany case, With each order re us forsix box companied with ¥ send the purchaser onr written g 'ulhl the mouney if the treatment does not effect Go ntees ssued only by Goodman r)r.mQ 1110 Furnam i Depression, Softening of 1 insanity and leading tom| Premature Ol A ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESBFUT, SPECIALISTS a1 Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Disease Spermatorrha, Impotency and g absolutely cured. Jilvate Diseasws, = In the Manbood o kunrantoed in uil forms ot ¢ ) iF i treatod successtully Ladios' and dmen's Walllug rooms Cormer ith and Jacksou Streets, 3 OMAHA, NEI Al A, SOPK, . Aivce b perieuce; business quietly and legally traus acted, at-Li aw, 125 Dear OHARAJOBEERSDIRECTORY Agrioultural Imploments. e LININGER & METCALF €O, Agricult'l [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeies, ote. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. __ Furniture, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D.alers in Farniture, CHARLES .\'Hll'l.‘h‘l(‘l\: Farnitarg, Omahin, Nobraska, Grocerles. McCORD, BRADY & €0, Wholesale Grocers, 18t and Leavenworth sirects, Omaha, Hardware. Sl BROA'ICH, Hezvy Hardware, Iron and sml Sptings, waRon stock, ardwase, Jumber, eto. and 1211 Hainey it aba. p—— HILBURN & STODDARD CO., anuracinrers and job' ers in Waoons, Buggies Rake:, Plows, Ete. th and Pactio streets, Omaha. MOLIN. ... Artists’ Material A, HOSPE, J. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns atreet, Omaha, Nebraskn. __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1104, 1103, 1105 Dougins street, Omaha. Manufactoryy Summ e, 1osto coal‘,_Co‘ko, Eto. e JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO., Miners fillfl Shippers of Coal and Coke, Room attonal Bank Buildin:, Omaha., UM;III.] COAL, COKE & LIME co. Jotbers of Herd end Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th str.et, Omahia, Nebrask A'i)lll( ASKA FUEL €O, LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale LHIIII][}]‘ Ete. ahvd u.nu-ymm CHAS R. lf'h. Dealer in Ha:dwoed Lumber, Wood carpets and prrauet floor.gg. Sth and Douglag trevts, Omaba, Neb OMA HA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale l~u treet and Union Pacific track, Un-lhm JUl 1S BRADFORD, D:aler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards (o th aud Douglas, Oflied Corner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY. Lflll]hfl Lime, CB]hLm Etc. , Ete. Cormer 9t and Douglas sts, Ouahs, C. N. DIE1Z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California strects, Omaha, Nebraska. or ~_Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., [mparlers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. Notions. 8 R(Ili‘h\ath\ :()IIUN Co., Wlmlf:sa!e Notions and Faraishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. ~ Commission and Storage RIDDELL & mmuv;l,r,.‘ Stor-ge and Commission Merchants, Specinities Butter, egs 0. poultry, gamey 1112 Howard acrect, O, Neb. Dry Coods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Nflm“ AR and ll'u Douglaa, cor. 1ith street, Omunhi Ib KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS €0, Igarters & Jobbers :n Dry Goods, Notions Gemvs furnlsing wopds, Comer 11th and Harney roots, Omalin, Nebraska, LEE, (,LA RKE, ANDRE, II\L\ HARD WARE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Hardware, Unlh:rv, Tn' Plale, Metals, sheet iron, ete. " Miami powder wnd 1 3 TTHIMEBAUGH & TAY I,’llf Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Siop Mech: wol and, Buffalo scslos. 1406 Douglas ~ Toye, Eto. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albms, Fancy Goeds, Liouse xurnhnmu goody, nllrenn r-rrlnxul‘ 1200 Farnam street, Omaba, Neb, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, u 3 Owanhn, A. i, Bishop, Munncg CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholgsale Paper D: lers. ok af nrintin -, wreping and wrl i) LLERLLON Kivon 0 CArd IAPOF o —TH e CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) Bluffs to THE EAST— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMA] AND COURGIE ey OMAHA Chicago, ~—~AND— Milwaukee, 8t. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belodty Winona, La Crosse, . Aad sl other importapt poluts Kast, Nortuesst sad Jutheis ¥or through 0 Kaps Gl 6 tho tiekt ax Jarauin sir {GNRT Botke SioRO RN ALY and the fuest Dining Cars in B T i He of the Chie .,,.? o & i aul lallwny, Bad_ovory oiion i DAIQ (0 pAsEeRKers Uy COATLOOUS I pIoY e o WA en. @eneral Muns e i h hilinan Slos) world & o isieriior ana L General Passonges on fl4 Usoeral Bupariotendent, JUSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS