Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. An Active Trade in Wheat and a Point Gained. FLOUR AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES, Btrong Cables and Light Receipts at Western Voints—A Weak Feeling in the Corn Market — Work in Provisions, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cittoaco, Sept. 10.—[Spoecial Telegram to Tnr Bre.)—The wheat market crépt up another point to-day. with an active trade in futures and an increased demand reported. Cables were stronger and a revival of export demand is cited as one of the strong reasons for believing that the recent improvement will hold. Philadelphia reports eight loads of ungraded wheat worked for export yester- day anda local merchants have the cheerful news to communicate that an increased ship- ping demand has sprung up for lower grades in this and lower markets. Dun to-day 2 80,000 bushels of wheat, 50,000 bushels 1 hard in Duluth and 50,000 bushels of No. 2 spring here. Sales of fiour are said to have been made here and elsewhere to-da ut prices that could not be touched yester- day or any time in the recent vast. The details of these transactions are not given, but everything points to the substantial a curacy of the statements of an in. quiry’ for flour. It was only briel days ago that dispatches from several milling centers were shown around expressive of grave foars that, unless the trade in flour shoula show & prompt and de- cided improyement, the larger mills would speedily be obliged to reduce their output. othing further en that score is heard to-day awd extracts from the Northwestern Miller quote unusual activity both in production and consumption iu the northwest. Strong cables and light receipts at western points wero the Lwo most important bull factors obtruded into view to-duy. Perhaps the strong cables alone had the most to do with the conunuation of the strength, but they brought the attention of the trade to the smallness o1 visible stocks and the meagre movement, This hus been a palpable thing all the time, but il took an advance in the market to bring the facts into proper relief, The udvance huving occurred, it is now re- membered that on a basis of 73@79c for De- cember wheat in Chicago, wheat has not come forward and that the stock in sight is less than one-halt what it was last year at this time, and that it is now three months after the new winter wheat bezan to move— less than 1t has been at low ebb for yeurs prior to 159 On the declinin markets these things are overlooked or fgnored, anyhow they produce not the L) iunw- impression on the rank and file of operators. To-duy everybody was a bulland tho market presented fow weak spots. De- cember opened at 793gc, sold off 0%, ad- reacted to 70% @i9}gc,rallied 10 795¢c, and under the influence of rather heavy realizing sold down sharply to i%ije. Here solid bottom was struck and thereafter for the last two hours of the session values ruled firm. The market advanced to i9%{c and remained around T9%@70%c for quiw'a time, then pulled up to S0 e big tight of the day was at S0c. The Was repeat- edly forced down !¢ and as often rallied to B0e, once or twice going to S0lgc for full »-quarters of an bour. Decowber held around 80c and closed at T03ge, September opened at 7ilge, ranged 7ig@istie, and closed at 78)5c. 'The range on May was 8315c, opening ut 825 low, 83%c hgh, and 8igc closing. September ‘made a net gain of 5e¢ on the day and December and May 1f Trade was lurger in volume and more gen- eral in its charucter than it has been ina good while. There was a weaker feeling in the corn market and lower prices. Near fulures were the weakest, one of the heaviest oper- ators selling freely of September and Octo- ber and buying May. It was being urged in the pit thai at the present prices shipments would be wrecked, as the price in many places has gotten down where it was cheaper to burn than coal. September opened at 828{c, so0ld down to 323¢c and closed at 527gc. October sold as low as , but closed “at 828 @B2¢, while May close | at 333{ (@338, or avout ¢ lower than it did yesterday. , In oats little of interest transpi regular market remaining practically steady, with a light speculative business recorded. A few seilers of cash oats and near futures were quotably firm at yesterday's outside outside prices. May was quiet at with no pressure to sell. For No, 2 19%¢c was bid, with the trading in cash lots cliiofly by sample. The provision traders found it slow work to pass the day. Orders in the hands of brokers and comimission houses to be exe- cuted were unusually hmited, while in the general trade there was no development to revive speculation. It was quiet from the start and in several lines and deliveries fluctuations were restricted to a range. Under the circumstances, however, the feeling exhibited was quite strong and prices, us a rule, showed but_little chungo from yesterduy's closings, November pork was advanced 5¢ and October lard and Janu- ary pork 2ige. September short ribs sold and other deliveries of ribs, as anuary lard, were quotably un- CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuioaco, Sept. 19.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—CATiLe—Business was aguin brisk and prices strong on all classes with the export demand in the lead, as private cables queted un advance of e on Ameri- can refrigerated beef, Receipts were di- vided at 8,000 Texans, 3,000 rangers and 8,000 natives. Nutive butchers’ stock, es- peciaily prime cows und heifers, are setling 10@15¢ higher than last week. Texans and rangers sold at strong prices, The general market closed steady with about everything suld, Choice to extra beeves, $1.35@4.70; me- dium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 Ibs, $3.80@ 4.20; 1200 to 1850 1lbs, €3.40@4.00; 950 to 1200 lbs, 00@8.75; stock- ers and feeders, $1.85@83.00; cows, bulll and mixed, $1.25@2.90; bulk, 87 Texas steers, $2.40@5.70; cows, §1 01 natives and half breeds, §2.400 $2.00@2.40; wintered Texans, Hoas —At the opening there wus spurt of activity with prices fully as strong as ut the close yesterday, but after shippers had filled their orders the @ was a lull in the de- mund and the general market closed about bu lower lhan at the opening. Packers held off until late in tue forenoon, commencing AL $3.50@8.85 for common and $8.00@4,05 for packing grades, Best heavy sold at #4.10@ 4.25, with light mixed and butcher averages AUSL 16450, Assorted light were fully 5o o0 100 lower, the anglo outfit gowg in at $4.85@4,45, with York sorts at $4.45@d.50. The singe sort may be quoted at $4.60@4.80, FINANCIAL. New Youx, Sept. 19.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—Srocks—The opening of the stock market to-day was of that mild charac- ter which was expected considering the con- ditions prevailing, and the apathy shown at the closing hours last night. Much import- suce was attached to current expression of Mr. Gould thattemporary tightness of money need not prove a bindrance to the natural ad- vance tocks. Many others believiug the same way appear to be waiting for auother releaso of funds by the treasury before tak- fug stocks for the rise. It is argued that $10,000,000 put out for bonds pow will ease matters till about the middle of October, when there will be & return of funds from the west. Professional traders alone talk bearish and predict a break of two or more volnts if London stops buying. ¥irst prices this morning were small fragiions under the elose last night, Northern Pacific was dull ‘Wwith the rest of the general list, though St. Paul, Burliugton, Louisville, Missouri Pa- citic and Reading phowed & moderate degree of snimation, There was & firmer tone after the opening snd small fractional advances were made through the list, though but in few cases were the opening declines more FREDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 18%9. than regained. Tennessee Coal was the fea- ture of the dealings, dTWplaying marked strength, and after opening up 3§ at 473, it rapidly rose 15{ per cent to 46}, but re- acted, fractionally. Later the upward move- ment in the list became more pronounced to- ward the end of the hour. Advance in stocks came to a close long before the close o1 the session, and some material reactions took place. Louisvilletouched 77, and ciosed at 765, or 14 better, Northern Pacific pre- ferred dropped back a full point to 7414, and again rallied, clostg at {. Burling- ton sold up to 108J¢ and yielded 1§ at the close. Northwestern and Missouri Pacific ench closed 3 higher for the day. Tennes- sco coal lost 5 from tho top, but closed up 1 per cent from the opening. Readine closed 1 per cent better at 47. At the close the monoy market was the principal obstacle to & free advance. The total sales were 155,000 shares. Followir.z are the closing quotations: §.48 regular. 127 Nosthern Pacific L 48 coupons. do preferred. S TOLUIAT. Y C &N W \, 4348 cotpon: " Ao prorerred PAcItic fiy «)f 05 P D& R Ro (l'llnd Chieago, Burlington C & Juiney 05 . W, ... 141 St.Panl 1NlinoisCentral...,.116'% dopreferred . 04 Uaton Pacitie 124 WSt L & P, Lake Shore LAWY dopreforred Michigan Ceutral.. 91 Westera Union. Mirsour! Pacific.... 761 Moy at 3@0 per cout. PApei -5 per cent. Quiet, weak; sixty- 1.§4. o Omahn SrEnLING day bills, $1.84: CHANGE der Mining W Yonk, . 10, i to Tik Bee.]—The following are ing stock quotation, Beleher. ... . 70 Restund. Delcher,. 810 Cale in B i Con, C \ ¥ Deadwo Kureka C Gould & Curry, Hule & Norcross., Homestake . Mexican.. . PRODUOCE MARKETS, Telegram the min- L.200 [Iron Silver 140 Mutual. Ontario 14 /0ceidental rd Consolida'd. Yellow Jacket Onicaco, Sept. 19.—1:15 1. m. closo— Wheat—Irreguiar; _cash. 78ice: October, mber, T07¢c; May, S3igc, irmer; cash, §3%c; October, Ma; 193c; October, 193¢c. ptembor, 413c eptembe 7-16¢ Oats. Prime Flax Seed—-Cash, fl 275 Whisk: Pork— adv: cash and October, £.90; January, $.771¢@5.80. Fiour—Steady avd unchanged. Dry Salted ~ Meats—Shoulders, $4.37}5@ 4.70; short clear, & 3 short ribs, £5.055.10. Butter- 23¢; dai airly active; creamery, 184@ cheddars, 79;@ gc; flats, 81;@ %irm; full cream oung Amiericas, 5! en salted, 5ige; hght salted ' bull, 4 Jo; dry flint, 7e; dry and dry calt, 6@te; ' dedcons, each 2 ‘Callow—Steady; trifle weaker: No. 1 solid packed, 4@4fyc; No. 2, iie; cake, 41§ @iie. Flour Wheat . Corn Hides —Sted green salted, green saltod calf, salted hides, te; Receints. Shipments, 14,000 18,000 0,000 . o |IN 000 g ew York, Sept. 19. — Wheat - Re- ceipts, 150,750; exports, 92,700; svot market firm and highe (@35 in eleva- tor; S @804 3 red, Slc, tions 'steady and highe S4b{e. Corn—Receipts, 64,100 bushe 2. 41@d1 e in 220,700 bushels: exports, spot market easier: No. store and elevator; 41y @41%c afloat; No. 2, white, 41'5¢; ungrade mixed, 401@103¢c; options duil’ and lower closing steady; October closing 41%e. Oats—Receipts, 141,000 bushels: exports, aone; spot market steady and quiet; options dull and easier; October closing 251¢¢; svot, No. 2 white, 283%@20c; mixed western, 2434 3 white do. N@iTe. opened _steady, closed JI5.70@15.55;" Bpot. Rio, firm; refined, steady. United closed, 81.00 firm; _September, firm: fair cargoes, Sugar—Raw, Potroleum—Steady; for Octobe iSzes—Firm 1924 @200 Pork— @12.75. Laid—Spot steady, futures firmer and quiet; western steam, $0.35(0.40; Octover closing §6 Butter- @ for choice western; fresh, teady: inspected mess, $12.25 Fine firmer; western dairy, cstern, 63 @Se. Minneapolis, Sept. 19.—Sample arly but eased off later; recoipts shipments. cars, Closing: rd, September, 7 October, 78 cember, 80%; on t ) 1070 northern, Seitembor, October, 754y track, 76e; N thern, September, on track, wheat 149 i ()( wber, l)ull. No, 0. % September, 60c. Provisions ~Firm: cash, pork, $11.10, Liverpool, Sej 19. -~ Wheat—Firm ; de- mand_poo; sparingly : Califor- nia, No. 1, 7s }gd@7s 1d per contal. Corn—Firm; demand fair; new mixed western, 48 115d per cental, 3 Louis, Sept. 19.—Wheat—Higher; 788c; September, 78Tic. n — Pirm; cish, 203,c; September, 18%c; May, 22%@ LIAnl—-S.» Butter—Creamery, 20@21c; dairy, 15@)8c, Whisky—$1.02. nsas City, Sept. 19, -When-—qmndy, red, castand September, 613c; No, red, cash and September, ; No. 2 mu, cash and September, 641¢c. Corn—Steudy; No. 2, cash, 2 ber, 23¢ bid. 0.2, cash, 3i4c; Septem- 16}gc; Septemoer, 16c atl, Sept. 19, — Wheat — No, 2 ng and higher; No. 2 mixed, BT@BTI4e. Oats—Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 2 Whisky—Firm at $1.03, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Tne Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; market steady to_stronger; choice to extra beeves, $4.35@ 4.70; steors, §2.00@4.40; stockers and feed- ers, $1.85@3,00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25 @2.90; ‘Lexas cattle, $LHO@H.10; westeru rangers, §2.00@3.75, 18,000; market heavy Hogs — Receipts, 1o W0 lowers mixed, $3.80@4.40; heavy, skips, @4.90; light, $3.75@3.95(@4.7! C-‘lu 4.25. Bheep—iteceipts, 9,000; market steady: natives, $3.50@4.70; western, $3.50@4.15; Texans, $3.75@4.15; lambs, $4.50@b.15. Kansas City, Sept. 10.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 7,100; shipments 5600; common to choice corn-fed steers, §2.00w@4.25; stock- ers and feeders lower at §1.00@3.10; cows, lower at $1.85@3.50, Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 2,400; toady and highers light, $4.15@5.50; heavy and mixed, $350@1.10. Natlonal Stock Yards, East Louis, Sept. 10.—Cattle—Keceipts, 1,500; shipments, 7,000; market atrong; fair 1o choice heavy native steers, i.904.15; stockers and feeders, $.10@2.90; range steers, §2.15@5.00, Hogs—Heceipts, 2,000 shipments, 2,200; warket steady; beavy, 83.80@4.10; pmnng. $5.70@4.00 light, $4.10@4.40. Sioux City, Sept. 19.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; shipmeits, aone; stockers ana feeders, nm@am. cows, $1.0K@2. 10 Hogs — Receipts, 1,000; shipments, none; warket strong and bigher; light aud mixed, $3.27)4@3.80; heavy, $3.7754@3.85. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle Thursday, Sept. 10, Values did not show any essential change from yesterday, but as compared with a week ago all kinds are stronger. The sup- ply of beef cattle was not very large, al- though there were seventy-six fresh loads of cattie reported in the ya A fow corn- fed native steers sold at §3.55(@3.70, and some western beeves at $2.30. About all the cows were sold, nativos going at §1.25@2 40, and westorns at §1.80@1.%). The trade in feeders was large and a good many head changed hands, Some western feedurs went at §2.10 (@2.45 and natives at $2.40@2.55. Hogs. To-day's heavy hog markst took an up- ward turn of a strong 5c. In addition to the local packing demand Boston was a heavy buyer and the offerings were picked up quickly. Tne largest buyers of heavy hogs reported their droves as cosung 7¢ more than yesterday. There was no trading in light sorts, in fact there were not many light hogs here. The light mixed hogs did not ex- perience the samg advance as heavy. The prices ranged ll"l‘ly from &3.85 up as high a8 §3.05, which was the top paid yesterday for light sorts. Sheep. Tiwo double-decks were received, trade was not very active. but the Receipts. 1,500 The following is a tabls of pricay paid in this markat, for the geadss of stook men- tioned : Prime steers, 1 ol steers, od steers, 103) o Western steors. . Common canner Ordinary to fai Fair to good Good to chojc Falr to good balls. Light stockers and foodors od feeders, 450 to 110 ir to choice light hogs. Fair to choic t0 1610 Ibs to 145) 1bs.. 300 1bs. @4.30 (@4.10 (@1.50 (@1.80 AV, _Pr 1244 83 621 1204 8 70 . 1000 00 803 W 1160 25 1113 FEEDERS. 40 20, .fll 20, 43 STOCKERS, 2% 98 1100 1205 800 900 5. L1430 125 WESTERN CATITLE. Owner and No. Eil 7 Cattle Co 19 stee 80 steers 1 cow, stray. 1steer, stray 1 stray. 1stray. 1 stray 19 feedor: Sand Creek Land au 5 cows... 8 cows. steers steer. cows. cows. steer. steer. Swan Land and 84 cows. 69 cows 10 © 1046 1170 4 cows .. 2 cows. 13 cows. Grout,— 6 cows.. 31 fecders. . 28 feeders. . 1 fevder. D. C. Clarks 24 cow Al Bowie.— 16 steers. 3 steers. . 1 cow. Sh. 120 240 280 zEETEE LV N ® wmcnmeensens KEESER? o g On To-day's Market, R. Blaco came in from Kenuard with hogs. D, C. Clark was in from Hartingtou with cattle, C. Hoffman, of Sutton, had hogs on the market. Fred Parks, of Baucroft, was at the yards with hogs. N. Nelson, of Dannebrog, was on the mar- ket with hogs. C. F. Hunnefeld came in from Aurora with two cars of cattle. John H. Aden, of Rising City, was on the market with cattle, McCoy & Schroder came over from Coun- cil Bluffs with hogs. J. H. Hockstein, of Hartington, was on market with cattle. Ward & Bonner, of Dawson, Mo., were on market after feeders, J. H. Butler, & regular Iowa shipper, was on the market with hogs. J. H. Moore, of Skenandoah, Ia., was at the yards looking after feeders, . D."Whitney came over from Shenan- doab, Ia., looking for feeders, Ora Haley came in from Laramie with one of his regular shioments. B, R. Cooley came down from Del Rapids, South Dakota, with three cars of cattle. The Swan land & Cattle company have twenty-one cars of cattle in from Rawlins, Wyoming. The market is now 5@10¢ higher on heavy bogs than on Thursday of last week, and as wmtued with the opening of the preseut week about the same advance is noticeable, Light hogs are about where they were a the opening of the week. As to receipts, there was @ gain to-day of about 700 over the cor- responding day of last week. B AHA WHOLESALE MARKET Produce, Fruits Ete., Ecas—Strietly fresh, 15@1e. Burres—Creamery, fancy, 15@160; choice, 4@ide. Dairy, fancy, 18@lsc; choice, 11@ 12. Country, fancy, 1 2@'#@:@ to choice, 10@11¢; fair, 0@10c; mfei . Live Praroxs—Per doz., $1.50. GAwe—Prairie_chickens, $.00@3.00; mal- lard ducks, 230@8.00: mixed d;u-k-,' $1.50 HeK snive, $1.25@ 2.00; teal, §1.25@1.50; or, $1.00@1.25, Choice hand-picked navy, $1.75@ choice hand-picked medium, $L65@ choice hand-picked. country, $1.60@ 165; clean country, $1.8b@1. 60; inferior country, §1.00@1.2 HinEs, PRLTS, TALLOW, ETC. —Groen salted hides, 41 @4ige} dry salted i hides, o dry flint fdes, 7o; calf hides, 4igi@se; damaged hidos, 2 Yeon, nmh 2Wo@ shoep polts, dry, ) . ' Tal- No. 1, 4(@4'gc Grease, white, 41¢(@4%j0 3 Woor—Fine, average, 15@l6c; average, 21@2%¢; quarter-blood. (@2c; conrse, averawe, 15@i7e; ough, average, 14@16c. CrEpsi—Young Americas, full croamy 1003 factory twins, Oige: off grades, 6@ic; Van Rossen Edom, $11.50 per doz; _sap sago, 10c; brick, 11@ limburger, 7@sc; do- mestic & \\\'Iul!1 14¢. 0Ns—Fancy, $6.00@8.50; ArpLEs—Per bbi, $1.00@3,00, CALIPORNIA PEACHES—20 1b boxes, $1.50@ medium, average, 20 cotts and choice, $5.00. K0@1.75. CALIFORNIA PL PrArs—40 Ib boxes, $1.75. BANANAS—According to (@33, 00, 0ANUTS —Per 100, .00, bLe Burten—be. , £.505 b bbls, &, R—131g(@150 per 1b, medium - size, spring lambs, $3 size, per bunch, §@6Lgey choice he V0@36.00 per doz. Y —15¢ per 1b for choice. 3 Di5@10e per |b, g —3bg (@ ic per 1b, 2SWAX—NO. 1, 16@10c. Pias Feer—Pickled, kits, piekled Digs’ tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 655 pickled H. C. tripe, Kits, 8oe spiced Digs’ hocks, kits, §1.1 Brer ToNGues—Salt, Grocerios. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 1615 average, 1o 221bs, 10140; 1310 14 1bs, 1134 2 Biges specials, 12c; shoulders, b breakfast. bacon, No. 1, 847c; spocials, pienic bam sausaee, 'ge; driod hams, 95 beef tongues, §5 salt meats, dig@be per 1b; 8lgo; Lam roulette, Gige, PIekLES—Medinm p.u- bbl, 5003 rhorki C. & H. ats, 800, pts, bbls, $20, boneless ha: £5.003 17¢; discount 35 per cent. een—Fancy old wolden Rio, Rio, choice to itio, good, Mandehling, Union s prime, Mocha, 2ic; Juva, fancy Tava, good interior, e FEE -~ Roasted McLaughlin's XXXX, Dilworth, 21'g0: Alaron Drigp Frurrs —Currante, 434 caska, 1300 103, 414@4ige bugs, 41{@i3{c; citron pee 2le; lemon drums, dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 9¢: cvaporated, ' 13¢; apricots, 2-1b boxes, ~ Idc, upricots, Hamilton, 25-1b boxes, 15 bags, 80 1bs, 13 50-1b boxes, fancy Al le's Ariosa, +iyc; German, Alge. pranes,1 prunes, bbls or , “drums, 20 Ibs, 3 lbs, 16c; fard apricots, choice jelly, cured, fancy, Mr. avricots, chole: , evaporated, Alden, r.6iXc} apples, apples, fancy Alden, : 'blackberries, evaporato boxes, dig@ie; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 1oe; bears, California fancy, (s boxes, 25 2 peaches, . 1§s unp boxes, 7 2 510, Se; alt Lake, 2¢; nectar- lums, Cal, mspm rries, p. N Y Cal, R. C., 90-100 boxos Cal, R.'C., 6070, 0 orange peel, 15¢; raisins, California Lon- dous, crop 1883, §2.40@2.6); raisius, Califor- nia_loose, muxmwls, crop, 1838, $1.90@2.00; Valencias, 1588, 7 CANNED l'hll~x rook trouy, 3 ib, $2. salmon trout, 2 Ib, $2.35; clams, 1 b, $1 clams, 2 1b, $2.00: clam chowder, 3 1b, #1 deviled crabs, 11 ; deviled cravs, 3 50; codfish balls, 2 1b, $1.75; cavie eels, 1 1b, §3.40: lobsters, 11b, $1 2 + . deviled, 14 b, ; ‘mackerel, ‘mus tard sauce, 3 1b, §5.10; mackerel, tomato souce, 3 1b; §3.403 oysters, 1 1b, 95c: oysters, 2 1b, sl m salmon, C. R., 1 1b, $2.00; salmon, C. R, 2 1b, $2.50; $almon, Alaska, 11b, $1.60 HHIIIIQD, Alaska, 2 1b, §2.65 uhrnm)s, 1 1lb, $2.65. CANNED MEATS—Corned beef, 1 Ib square cans, $1.20; 2 Ib square cans, $2.05;61b square cans, $6.50; 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 1 1o round cans, $2.60; 2 1b round cans, $1.75. Brawn, 11b square cans, $1.! 2 1b square cans, $2.00; 6 1b square cans, $0.50; 14 Ib square cans, 814,00 Ox tongues, 11¢ 1b round cans, $5.00; 2 1b round cns, 2 1b round cans, $7.00; 3 1b round cans, 88,00, Chipped beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; 2 ib rouud cans, $1.00. Roust beef, 1 1b vound cans, 8§1.20; 2 1b round 9, $2.00. Potted ham,’ i 1b round cans, 65 3¢ 1b round cans, $1 Deviled bam, 3 10 round cans, 65c; 3¢ 1b roand cans, $1.20. Potted ox ‘tongue, 15 Ib round cans. 650 ig 1b round cans, Compressed ham, 11b square cans, b square cans, ) Tripe, 2 1b round cans, $1.50. Minced 1o round c Honeless b square cans, § One pound are packed two dozen and four dozen to two pound cans, one dozen and two 1o case; haif pound cans, two dozen to quarter pound cans, four dozen to s per dozen, net. new, ines, 25-1b new, 2 1bs, 8c; prunes, 25 25 cases D —£10.00@12.00. Brax—$10.00. —Botogna, 4@4ic summer, Frankfurt, 7e; 20@24}4c; head cheese, WrapriNe Paper—Srtaw, oa rib, 15@ 240z rag, 24e; mauilla, B, b@tlgc; No. 1, SaLT—Dairy, 280 1bs in bbl, buli, $2.10; best grade, ), 55, $2.30; best grade, 100, 83, $2.40; best grad, 3, 108, &2.3 rock salt, crushed, §1.50; dairy su’t, Ashton, 50-1b bags, 85c; bulk, 2201b bags,’ $3.40; common, 1 bbls, §1 CANDY ~9}@12}c per 1 CHOCOLATE AND CoCOA--21@37c per 1b; German ehicory. red, 7:5¢ Gixoen—Jamuica, 4 vints, $3.00 per doz. Faurxackous Goobs - Birle farina, 4}gc; peas, 8c; oatmeal, aronia, 1le; vermi sugo and tapiocs, 6w Fisu--Salt—Dried codfish, 5 @S}4c; scaled herring, 24¢ |mr bux hol. herring, dom. bc; ing, $1.40; hiol. he large family, 0 per whitefish, No. 1, $0.50; finily, $2.75; tront, §5. salmon, $5.50; anchovies, 8. Ly i—$175@4.50. urs—Almonds, 15@1 Z s, 11c; pecans, 10¢; walnuts, cocks, 8c; roasted, 10c. POTATORS—25(@85e per bu. PouLtRY—Old hens and chickens, $2.50@ 3.50; spring chickens; §2.50@2.75; ducks and cese, per 1b, 100: turkeys, 9@l0c; youug ucks, per doz, $3.00. Suvaars—Cut loaf, 9%c; cut loaf, cubes, Standard, powdered, 9ige; ' XXXX ulated, Standard, 8% (@ wihite, extra C, Climax, Bige; extra C, Nebraska, 8350} Amber, 7i¢; California Golden C, 7i4¢. Lanp—Tierces —Refiued, b}§c; choice, 67c; puro leaf, 6%c; kettie rendered, Tige. Add 15¢ vo o for smaller qunnun S, O1Ls—Kerosene~P, W., W. W., 1203 headlight, 13c; salad ull, “§15@0.00 per dozen. SaLsona—13¢@2¢c per Ib, Stancu—s@ic per lb. S10VE PoLisu—§2.00@5.87 per gross. Srices—Whole, por 1b—Allspice, 110§ s1a, China, 9 oves, Zansibar, 20¢; nut- megs, No.'1, 75¢; pepper, 17c. Blg@bijc; 2¢; peanut Dry Goods. PriNts—Pink and Robes—Richmond. 614c; Allen, tio; Riverpoint, bige; Steel River, 610} Pacitic, Puinrs—Tndi it W ashington, 634 igo; Aruold, 6ige; Arnold Century, Windsor Gold T, 103e: Aruold B Arnold A, 12c; Arnold Gold Seal, 103ge; Yellow Seal, 103ge: ‘Amana, 12, CoMPORTERS —$6.50@35.00, Comser JEaxs—Loston, 78{0; Androscog- gin, T5¢c: Koarsage, T3o; Hockport, 0%e: Consctoga, blgc. Crasa—Stevens' B, 5igc; Stevens' A, ‘Te; bleached, 8o; Stevens' P, 75c; bleached, 83(0; Stevens' N, bio; ' bleached, 9lge} Slovens' SRT, 11ie. DENINS —Amoskeag, 0 0z, 103c; Everett, 7 oz, lic; York, 7 oz ifc; Haymaker, o Jaftrey, XX, ' 1130} Jaffroy, XAA, 12 Beaver Crook, AA, 13 Sréek, BB, 65503 Whit- 11c; Beaver Creek, C tenton, 68c; York, ifc; Normaudi dress, Leger, ) 1 Gixaiam--Plunkett, checks, 730 Caleutta dross, Tigo; Whittenton dress, 7igci Renfrew dross, §1gc@12io. Sueerive, Bueicnen — Ellerton, 7ly03 Housekeoper, Sigo; Now Candidate, 8io; Berkeley cambric, No. 80, 90; You Het, 4 N 63(c; butter cloth, OO, 4ige; Cabot, Tigc} Farwell, half bleached, 8igc; Eruit of Loom, 83{c; Green G, Oc; Hope, T3; King Phillip cambric, 1003 Lonsdale cambric. 100: Lons- dale. 81c; New York mills, 100§ Pepperell, 42 in, 10c;’ Pepperell, 46 in, 1l0; Pepperell, 04, 141gc: Pepperell, 'S4, 2003 Pepperell, 0.4 22¢; Popperetl, 10-4, Canton, 44, 81403 Janton, 4-4, 9igo; 6o; Wanisutta, ig; Valley, b Kksa—Oakland, International, \'\ So; Stetuck ; Warren, No.870, 167 Berwick, BA, 18¢c; Acme, York, 30 in, 134c; York, 39 in, 8ige; 'Swift River, 8¢; Thorndike, 0O, Sige; Thorndike, BE 8igo; Thorndike, 120, 0g¢; Thornaike, 56; Cordls, N Cordis, No. 4, 10!{c. Duck—Waest S in, 8 o7, 0lgc; West Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 14igc; Wost Point, 29 1n, 1202, 15%c; West Poiut, 40 in, 11 0z, 10c. FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200; Clear Lake, 86ige; Iron Mountain, 2614, Prints—Solid Colors—Atiantic, o; Slater, 6¢; Berlin cil, G3gc; Garner oil, 6@ic. Suinrive Cikoks—Caledonia X, 01¢o: Caledonia XX 40} 5e; , tis, Do} Aranite, 6(c ord checks, Sc; Haw River plaids, 5'4c SUEETING, BROW Adluntio I, 44, 7 Atlantio P, 4- rora O, 44, 43¢} Hoosier L., 44, Lawrenco LL, 44, 35¢ Pepporeil R, 44, Tige; Pepperell, w . Depperoll, 104, chusetts, 4- Klirora B, 4-4, 015, FLANNELS G H G HL Quechee No. Windsor, 2 FLANNEL a inch, 2114c Atlantio A, 4 4, Atlantic D, 4.4, Aurora_LL, 44 XX ¢ Indian nm D opperell 15, 40° 17150 Pepporell, Utica C, 44, Aurora R, 4-4, Tej H. No. H. No. 2, ochee No, C, 3 fnch, 10ige; B, o4 24 inch, M, ington, 22 Bang-up, 180; Durham, MISCRLLANFEOUS - oil table oil cloth, marble, $3.50; 93gc, dado Holland, 1214 artor Oale, 3i¢c: Rama: 3 Allen 6¢; Richmond, F fadyatons, tigo: Brcihe, X0 Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, Scj 12}¢, Boone, 14¢; B, cased, ). BraNkers—White, $1.00 £1.10@S.00. Camurics—Slate ard, 5¢; Peacock, Chnrer WAm'——lilbb nrui “Il cloth, $25 plain Holland, Beauty, colored, Hey Woods Stand- white, 18}c; co; NN 121603 AA, 14 BB, 10¢; W, 131gc, 650 brown and slate, Lumbar and Baflding Material. f. 0. b, Omaba. S1ock Bosrns—A, 12 inch, s 1 14 and 16 feet, #6.00; B 12 inch, s1s 12 14 ana 16 feoty $41.005 'C 12inch, s 1's 12, 13 and 15 fo $06.00; D 12 nch, s 1812, 14 and 16 feet, §23.00; No. 1 Com. 12in s 1 s 12 feet, $18.00; No. 2Com, 12ins 18 14 and 16 feet, §1 M@ No. 1 Com. 12 in 8 1 s 10, 18 and 20 feet, No. 2 Cow. 12 in's 18 14 and 16 fect, Porrar Lumser—Clear poplar box bds, g in, &4 % §6.00; cloar poplar, 5 in paicl ¢ poplar, % in panel, pancl stock w r nnpfu corrugated ceiling, Posts—White cedar, 6 inch balves, 1203 white cedur, b4 inch halves and 8 inch g'rs, 11c; white codar, 4 inch round, 1ic; Tennes- e 'rod codar, spiit, 1603 split’ oal (white) ¢; sawed oak, 15c. S Lar—No. 1 pluin, S und 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 piain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O.G, $18.00. 7§, $30.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 14 ft 16 fv 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft 15,00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 10 500 1500 16 00 16 00 15 00 19 00 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 1900 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 15 00 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, £16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 1nch, 16 1t, J 4 and 6 inch, 12and 16 ft, 2x4....15 00 00. NISTING —18t and 2d clear, 114 inch, s 2 H0.00@51.00; 1st and 2 clear, 11 and 3 inch, s 2 s, & clear, 114 inch, & 25, $43.00@45.00; 1B select, 114, 15§ and 2 inch, $37.00@18.00; 18t and 2d clear, 1inch, s 25, $15.00; 3d clear, 1 inc 28, §36.00; A select, 1 53.00; B select, 1 nch, h XD ParmiTioN—1st Com, 4 in white pme partition, $3200; 21 Com. % in, white pino partition, $:7.00; clear % in. yel low pine cellivg §20.00: cioar 3 I, Norway, $14.50; 24 Com. % in Norw.y, §13.00. Boawns—No. 1 com 81512, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 2 coms 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50; No. 3 coms 1812, 14 und 16 1t, $14.50; No. 4 com s 1815, 14 and 16 [t (ship'g eull), ¥11.00. B por M v for rough. A TUBING, PIOKETS—O. G, Lo, 2bg fch, 6065 Or G Batis, 3gxd, 59,0 1 wel ltiibing, D.& M. and be D.& H. fat, 20,003 pickets, D. & H. square, §19.00. FLOOKING—18t com 6 inch white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 nch white pine, $1.00: 8d com ('inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 und 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yeliow pinc, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 ana’ 6 inch, £19.00 SuiNeLes, Lami, per M—XX clear, §320; extra *A*¥, §2. standard A, $2.60;5 inch clear, $1.00@1.70; 6 inch clear, $L75@1.803 No. 1, §L.10@1.15; clear rea cedar, mixed hington territory, $3.4); Cal fornia red wood, dimension widths, $4.5( cypress, clear heart, dimension widibs, $3. lath, $2.50. Twines and Rove. Bixpens' Twiss—Sisal, 15)ge; hemp, je5l mavilla, 13c. CLornsLINES—Cotton, 50- .20 60-ft, $1 CorroN Twiy heavy cotton, , 2203 modium, 1 ,ngmm-mn 15¢. B, sail, 20c; Caleutta, 15c; sisal ropo, 11}4¢; new %) products, Sc; jute, 8c; cotton, 12c; hide rope, 17 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, mm auuln 13th St t-u. 0 naha. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - Surpl us, [ M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garnear . M. Anderson,'Wm'. G. Maul.'v _pres 1, A. P Hopkins, p i l'}’flnt, l»nkslunl © NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. §, DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NZB, Capital $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1859.. .. 02,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : Hexny W, YATks, President, ! Rern, Vice President. . Morseman, G flonry, K Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12Lh and Faruam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted, EWMAN'S NEMESIS, Another Man ‘takes the Bishop to Task., Omama, Sept. 18.—To she Editor of Tnr Ber: With some surpriso and considarable pain Tnoticed a fow days ago in your valuble journal the report of an address by Bishop Newman at the annual meeting of the Meth- | odist ministers. It caused me pain to read | that the man standing highest in the coun- cils of a church, a man who should preach love to mankind, disseminate instead hate and contempt toward his fellow-citizens, | With still more pain and surprise [ read that | his colaborers in the vineyard of the Lord share his hate and applaud his utterances, Now, a8 an American citizen of foy birth, having still a warm place in my heart for the lund of my birth, and yet loving the country of my choice and adoption with ull my heart, 1 for one think that the reverend gentleman is wrong in both entertaining and disseminating such sentiments as he does. 1 for ono believe that a foreign-born citizen, who hns come to these hospitable shores of his own free will, seeking here liberty and | happiness and choosing this country for his for himself and his ehildren, should the samb rights and enjoy tho samo vriviloges as the man whose birth here is only an accident and who has not chosen this country of his own freo will. And pray, is the reverned gentleman | really o thoroughbred Americant May it not be possible that his father, or probably his grandfather, was one of the ignorant, uneducated foreigners who swarmed over in this or the last century! Is ho sure that ne | is not casting reflections on Lis own ances- tryl If he loves his black brother a thousand fola more than he does the white one, who is much more iike his ancostors, well and good, but 1n wy humble ovinion he ' ought' to step out of the pulpit for such o time uetil he has | learned to love the latter more. Kise what will he suy, when the Lord will ask him ! how he has kept his command, “Love ye one another J. Rosicxy. Worthy ign For Any Form of Kidney or Bladder Trouble Go to celsior Springs, Mo. Its wuters are a speedy and infallible cure, Fine accommodations at the Elms, Twenty-five miles from Kansas City on the St. Paul rond A Long Trip. C. I*. Clark, a well known attorney from Chicago, accompanied by his son Percy are inthe city and are at the Millard. The former is on his way home from western Kunsas, whore he has recently invested con- siderable money in real cstate, while tho nas lately returned from a tour of b, Calfornia and British Columbia. was for a long timo in charge of Bark- 3ros’. business at the Union Pacific depot, and is well known in Omaha. He Proposes to stay here and enter in some en- terprise for nimself. e S Peurs’ is the purest and best soap ever made, D-nies Rhoades® Story. OMaiiA, Sept. 10.—To the Editor of Tie Brz: My uttention has been called to an ar- ticle in yesterday's Bee reflecting upon me in connection with the shooting trouble in the Rhoades fam It is due to myselt and family to say that the statement of John Rhoades that I directly or indirectly have 1 any manner meddled with his family affairs is a mulicious lie. . I reside in the Howell hlock and am the only person tuere that could be referred to. 1 have never secn the parties to that, trouble, know uothing ubout thew. Yours, otc. Avausr 1 What 18 moro atr: with ), bright complexion ¢ Pozzoni's Powder. For it use Char:ered Threo Sleepers. Mount Calvary commandery, Knights Templars, of this city, has chartered three sleepers for the use of its mombers in at- tending the triennial conclave at Washing- ton, D. C., October 7to 12. They will go over the Burlington road to Chicago, where they will be transferred to the Pennsylvania ONAHA MANUFACTURERS. Bodts and Bhoa Agrlcunuul Implnmenu Agricult'] Implements, Waunnfi, Carfiam Bugeies, eto 7“ h\_rl:-n o Vflmhl Ivrl‘l\_&__ Furniture, e “DEW Wholesale D:alers fn Purmlnre. Farnam atreet, Omahn, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERIC. K, Farnitars, Omabn, Nebraska, e ey Qroceries. "McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenworth strocts, Omaha, Nebraska, __MHardware. J. BROA'ICH, cone w. Hezvy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Sprinus, wagon atock, hardmare. lumber, ele, And 1311 Hainey sirvet. Omaba. o MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and job! ers in Waons, Bugeies Rake:, Plows, Bte. Cor, 9th and Paclfic stroets, Oriabm. MOLIN. Artists’” Materials. A. Jr. Arlists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1618 Uouglns atreet, Omihin, Nebraska. Boots and Shoos. “W. V. MORSE & [N Jobvers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1104, 1105 Do, In;:l:\rr; (m II:‘l". Munulactoryy 5 Coal, Coke, Etc. BT JAMH.\' w1 '} HATCHER COAL CO,, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. ToMAHA COs AL, COKF LIME CO. Jotters of Herd end i Cual 200 Bouth 13th street, Omal NEBRASKA FUEI Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th at., Omahs, Neb. o LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIEL Wholesale Lumber, Elc. Imported and Awmerican Portiand soment. Siat agent for Milweukee hydr || ¢ coment and Qulicy Wil CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Bardweod Lumber, Wood carpets ud puraut Dooring. 1t and Douglas stiects, Omaha. Neb, OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kindsof Building Materialat Wholesale Pacific track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Comar 7th and ugins. Omes Corner 0th and Dous FRED. W. GRAY. Lumte:, Lime, Cenent, Ec., Bt Cormer 9th and Douglas sts., Omaha. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Mllllnary and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., [mporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. —————— Notions. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION C0., Wholesale Notious and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Etreet, Omaha. — KIIH\LADALL, JONES & co., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots & Shoes Ageuts for Boston Rubber §hoe Co., 1102, 1101 and 1103 ‘Harney Street, Onislia, Nebrgska. Brewera. STOLZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1591 Norih Eighteenth street, Omaba, Nob. —— Gornice, EAGLE COKN l"F WORK Manuf ctorers of Galvanized Iron Cornice | Window-caps and metalieskylights. John Kpencte §roprictor. 8 andJi) South 1ith street. Pl Ll T o e R LI Paper Boxes. "JOHN L. WILK. 1B, Proprielor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas street, Omnhn, Neb. Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesalo maaufaoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th amd Izard stree| Steam lenzl Pumnu. Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., 0., Pamps, Pipes and Engines, m, water, rallwar and mintng Vs 920,922 and 024 {lrnum re Om S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and Water Supplies. Halliday wind mills, 913 and 0 Jonos st., Omah G. K. 1ods, Aoting Mannger nun. oto, T LL & RI Storige and Commission Merchans, Bpecialties-Butter, eggs, chi oultry, g8 1112 Howard street, O: NDN:IIII." AT _Dry Goods and M. E. SMITH Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions _1and ||ll|Du|xlnu cor. 11th atreet, Omaln, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS LO. Tmparters & Jobvers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemt's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney cets, Omaba, Nebraski. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholgsa'e Rardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Jo, shieet tron, etc. 'Aucnts for Tuwo sculofs Metalny oo powder and Lymsn barbec wire. HIMEBAUGH & 7, TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware 2xd Scale Repair Shop Mechauics’ 100l _and Buffnlo scales. 1406 Douglas b, —y Toys"!w. “H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gocds, Bouse flllflhm!ld go0ds, cmmm carriaxes, 19 Farnam street, Omaba, Neb. CON SOLIDA’II'D TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating 0ils, Axle gresse, etc., Omabn. A, 1. Bishop, Manage BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Bheet-ion work, steam pumps, saw mills. 12161213 Leayonwerth ot reet, Omuh P A e ron Work $is PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK! Wrought and Cast Iron Building Werk, Eogines, brass work, general found 100 and vincksmidh work. 'Omce and works y. an, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS Manufctuers of Wire ud Iro Rllins | Desk rails, window guards, fiower stands, wire sigas, etc. 123 Nortb 10ih street, Omalia, OMAHA SAFE & IRON IVURKh, Manf"rs of Fire aud Burglar [roof Safes, il work, iron shuttors and fire es dreen, Vrop'r._Corner 14ta Al G. _ SOUTH OMAHA, " UNION STOCK YARDS €0, ur South flmalla Lumtel OHN'S MILITARY SC nuul,. MANLIUS, N. ¥, Civil Engineering. Clussics. Busiuess, e, Kev. ¥, D. HUNTINGTON, President, Lz Cor’ W. VERBECK, Buperinteadent /I/ Il/ aLteg?. Morge o). Boarding Renod Tor Girls and Youns Ludies. ¥of catulogue sddress G. THAYER, LL. D., Morgan Fark, 1L, or 77 Mudisoi Bireet, Clilcago. Il RACINE COLLEGE ' Beautiiully and healthiully situnied, thoroughly equipped, And glying specinl cure Lo houlth und morel truiniog. The Kev, AWTHUR PIPEK, A. M, Warden, CARPE. R PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D2 lers. Carry A nice 100k of vrintin<, wrapping and writing paper. Special attention kiven Lo card paper __ HE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'ys The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blaffs to ~—=—THE EAST ——— TWO TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMA: AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S it Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Jauesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad allother importagt polits East, Yor through cketa call on tho tieket a o the & a ‘every atiention i pald 10 passengers by COURLeOus employes of the GEG M 1P A¥FORD. Assistunt Geoeral Fassongen it Mickes Agent 2.3, CLAKR, General Sopariutendent. KIDNEY &rdan urinary troubles easily and safely cured by DOUIUKRA Capsules. Boveral cases cured in seven dayi Bold at 8150 per box, all druggists, or by nadl from Docture M'C'k Co, 112 White st., N. — uicks | Full directions, FTTLHS on & RECEIFE that will FOSTIVEL (1308 wiia cost only 10 cents. 3RS, PERSO) F.0. Box (61, Grand Island, Neb.