Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Wheat Pit Bxcited With Higher Quotations. HUTCHINSON A SELLER OF MAY. A Big Business All Day-—~December's Erratic Behavor — Corn a Shade Easier—Tnteresting o Provision Traders. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnioaao, Sept. 25, —[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—Wheat was excited and nigher to-day and the market as yet snows no open signs of reaction, On the last bulge of yes- terday considerable wheat was bought by room traders and carried over in anticioa- tion of & strong and higher market. Disap- pointed in this particular the scalping class of holders let go thoir property and & reac- won of nearly 1o in December was the re- sult. Heavy buying by houses with foreign conncctions soon strenghened the market and turned itup. The recovery was slow until the session was well advanced and in the fuce of strong opposition on the part of Lainn and several other local heavy weights. As on yesterday, Hutchinson scemed to be solling May largely, but his hand was not shown in December. Dunn, Warren and Sehwartz Dupee led in the buying. Decem- beropened at 817¢e, sold down to 8ilg@sli{c railied to $2)4c, sold off to 813{¢, but during the last half hour advaunced to S2%(c and closed there. May opencd ut 844, worked down to 883{¢, while December w 8¢c and recovered to S4(c. A reaction of 1o followed and the price again wont to B4)¢@815%¢c and later to 85lic, the last quo- totion was 85i{c. September ranged from 803¢c, at the opening, to 80¢, up to 80!4¢,back 10 8()4c and closed at S1 A big busiuess was done du the pit throughout, the entire session, the periods of quictude being in- frequent, Nows was bearish as a general thing but the boom could not be “fazed” and the buying fever is apparently far from be- ing exhausted. The volume of general out- side trade is seemingly larger than it has been since the advance started. Outside markets are slow in following the lead of Chicago and have oniy established a small inprovement while Chicago has been making its S@4c gain. December, the month in which the boom has 1L , has scored a disproportionate advauvce. This is a feature that neither the bulls nor the bears exactly like. The bulls in particular would like to see a more uniform improvement in several active futures in the various markets at home and abroad. The corn market averaged a shade easier, and tradingwas not very active. Receipts were in the neighborhood of yesterday's estimates and for to-morrow 000 cars were predicted. ‘I'be outward movement from Atlantic ports ‘was heavier than for the past few days, and the shipping demand here is good, There were 20,000 bushels cleared yestoerday from New Orleans, and the out inspection was indicative of a free movement. ‘There was 1o significance in the trading except perhaps free purchasing of December by the leading operator, ‘Lhere appeared to be plenty of May corn for sale at 833{c. Prices closed as follows: September 513{c, Oc- tober 81)ge, and May 335c, which is a de- cline of about sc since yesterday. Oats were dull to-day with l‘lucluntlons within the narrowest limits, There were fewdransactions except in near futures and at no time was especial activity noticedble in Nay, tho principal speculative delivery. May opened at 22°6@223;c und the range wis at “split” and all day. At the outside the demand was supplied by Hutchinson, ‘who has been a steady seller for two weeks. Trading in September was on a basis of 10} @19!{¢, in October at 19}4¢, in Novem- Der at 191gc, and December at 1937c. Provision traders were again favored with & reasonably interesting day. A couple of houses sliort of October pork, having re- quested the directors of the board of trade to establish @ marginal price for the same the market claimed consideruble attention, Manipulators of October pork were good buyers of the same article for November and among the shorts a generally increased disposition was shown to cover. In all lines of product the buying againstoutstanding con- tracts was aleading feature, and with moder- ate offerings a strong teeling prevailed prices averaged higher and as a rule closes at a substantial advance., In September lard the improvement established was 17 in September short ribs de, in October furd and shortribs 73¢c, in January lard 5¢ and in January pork and short ribs 2}¢e. November pork sold higher, though the closing was the same as yesterday, October pork was nd- Ki‘n"i?“ 20¢ by parties in control, resting at COHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Crrcaao, Sept. 25.—|Special Telegram to Tae Big | —~Carrue—Cattle of high and low degree, principally of the latter, poured in from all quarters this moruing, divided at 9,000 natives, 6,000 Toxans and 2,000 rangers. ‘Phe trade opened slow and rather late on account of the time taken up to yard this big run and thoe late arrival of trains, Receipts now show an increase of 9,000 over the same time last weel, the increase being largely in Texans and rangers, yet each day natives have formed ubout half the supply, and to- day more than half the natives were of that half tat, almost unsalable class. A salesinan said: “It required the skill and labor of a man and two boys to soll a load of this half native stock today, and the durned stuff is 10@15c lower than last week at that.” Prime export steers and good dressed beef stock were barely steady. Some salesmen were quoting second class export- ers as slow at a slight decline, Texans were also slow and prices weak at a decline of 10 15¢ that set in on Monday aud is yet in force. Rangers underwent little or no change, and prime native butchers' stock continues 10 sell at about the same as last week. Yard speculators reported a fair business in stock- ers und foaders. ~ Choice to oxtra booves, medium to good steers, 1350 to s, $0.50 . $4.50@ 4.20; 950 10 1200 Ibs, $5.00a3.85; stockers and feeders, $1.7502.90; W, hulll and mixed, $1.25@3.00; bulk, ll for good teors, i 2 3,203 commion, dull, ww 45; cows, $L50@2.00; western ' rangers, 2.40@3.80, Hoes—Market active and sligntly stronger on primo heavy and ligh packers, tho laiter selling u', the best heavy at $4. w@ weights at 84.15(4.45, ‘The ordinary light sort of 200-1bs down, sold at $4.45@ singe sort at ¥4 05@4.75, INANCIAL 1y 05@4.10, uod New Yonrg, Sept. 3.—|Special Telegram to Tus B rocks—The opening in stocks this morning was active and prices ‘were Irregular, This was expected from the views expressed at the Windsor and other resorts last night. Many who have talked and worked for higher prices are tired of walting for the promised bull market. The list is now about 2 poiuts off from the best figures of the month and there is quite a dis- sition among operators to let prices go off ® couple of points further, believing that the rebound will give the big advance expected, ‘The leaders still talk of great opportunities for profits on the rise of 5 per cent on-stand- wrd stocks, but there is a disposition to wait for the removal of the tight money bugbear and for fresh influences of sowme sort. The dulluess of the provious days was upon the Alst, except an animation in Louisville & Nashville, Sugar Trusts and Tennessee Coal, while the last numed was the only one which disolayed any wotion of importance after the opening. First prices were wen- erally from 4 to % per cent higher than last eveniug's closing figures, but in London, Loulsville & Nasbville was selliug at the equivalent to 79, and it opened at an ad- vance of §¢ ut 785, afterwards rising to 79, where it was maintained the greater portion of the hour. Sugar Trust opened off X st losing 08 and turther retired to 97§, between which figure and 93!4 it fluctuated violently. Tennessee Coal was romarkably strong, and after opening up 1{ at 52}, rose steadily to b41{. Before noon Grangers and coal stocks generally weakened i to % per cent, but showed a slight recovery from the bottom figures bofore 12 o'clock. There was quite & fair rally throughout the stock list before the close. Union Pacific moved up to 647§ on the favorable roport. Grangers moved up 80 a8 to sbow a net gain at the close of 1§ to 4 for all, while Missouri Pacific gained % per cent. Reading climbed to 47, a gain of %, Manitoba went up to 115, closing ¥ bet- ter at 114}, Louisville, after a good day, was 1 point up wt 78%. The taking of £15,000,000 in bonds by the government late in the day was rogarded very favorably. The total sales for the day were 108,341 shares, The following were the closing quotations : 0. 8. 48 regular. 1% Northern Pacifl U8, 48 coupon: 274 do preferred. UL 8. digsreguine. [} Ce . Chicago& Alton Chicago, Burlington - |C 108% tral 1o preforrad 3, & W, § Unton Pacifio Kansng & flaxis . &P, ]vl; 4 ||n|vrnh rred.. Lake Shore. Michigan 3 Westora Union. . Tas| Missouri F at 43§ per cont. PRise MERCANTILE PAPER —5 0714 por cent. STERLING BXomaxoE—Quict, swady; sixty day bills, $4.835¢: demand, #4.573. Mining Stocks. Niw Youx, Sopt. 24.—[Spocial Telogram to Turg Brg.|—The following are the min- ing stek quotations Hostand. tilcher... Caledonia n 0 Choiler. 180 (Mutusl. Crown Pofit. | ..20) [Ontario.. Colorado Central 100 |Ophi Jal, & Va. l-l?‘.l'v\hl woaltl Plymouth A 150 [“mm{ y 100 {Tron Silver.. Mextcan Eureka Con Gould & Curry Hale & Norcro: Homestuki Horn Uhion Consatitia'd Ward Consolida’ 0 |\'elm\v Jacket, PRODUCE MARKETS, Cmicaao, Sept. 25.—1:15 . m. Wheat—Strong, active and Qotober, 8lc; December, Corn--Steady; cash and October, 313gci December, 8134¢; May, 8337c. Onts—About steady; cash, 19 8 10c; Octo- Tay, 223{0. Rye—Noyewber, 43, Barley—Septe Prime Timothy--§1 Flax Secd—Cash, 1. close— and @1.93. .25; May, $1.83. ash, $0.19){c; October, £6.021y nuary, 8.9)@5.92'¢, Flour-—Firm at yesterduy's advance, ry Salt Meat—Higher: shoulders, 84.373¢ short clear, §@5.50; short ribs, Cheese—Higher ; full cream cheddars flats, 915050, Young Americas, ¢ ady; fresh 16}5@17c. Steaay. Tallow—Steady. Escelpta, Shijmite; Flour, 27,000 New York, Sept. ceipts, 55,000; expor @ar, No. 3 red, 851,@ @si3gc afloav; BB@sT!{c f.0.b.iNo. 3 red, ungraded red, 751§ @sSkc: options irregular and higher; N.2 red, October. closing at 857gc. Corn—Receipts, 54,600 bushels: 148,300 bushels; spot firm, dul 403/ @i1340 in_store and elevator; 41@H15¢ afloat; ungraded mixed, 40@4!15¢; options steady; October closing at 41c. Oats—Receipts, 154,000 bushels; exports, 180; spot dull; options firm: October, clo: ing'at 20c; spot No. 2 white, 28%c; white, 20@36e. Coffea—Options opened barely steady, 10 1020 points down; closed firm, unchanged 10 15 points down. Septembver, $15.45@15.50; spot Rio easy, fair cargoes $19.25. Sugar—Raw, nominal, refined uict aud steady; or October, western fresh, 2134@22c. 005 spot irregu- cin elevator; t6@ exports, No. eady. United Laid—Higher, strong; western $6.45; closing $6.50. Butter—Firmer; creamery, 126 Cheese—Stronger; western, Minneapolis, Sept. X firm; 8 05 cars, Qctober, S0c; 8le; No, northern, .\L'lll.mbcl. ber, 77c; December, T035c; ou track, No. 2 morthern, S and ()uloh«.r, T4e; December, 3 on track, T3@76e, St. Louis, Sept. 25.—Wheat—Higher; cash, 70%c; t;m-u—ltum Olllh Oats— l Pork—F steam, asye. —Sample wheat, ars; shipments, September, 80c; Butter r' Whisky—$1.02. Livernool, Sept. Wheat—Steady ; Californin No. 1, 7s 2d@7s 7d per cental; red western spring, 7s@is 1d; red westorn win- ter, 6s 8h¢d@bs O3gd. Corn—Quiet, steady; new mixed western, 48 814d per cental. Kansas Oity, Sept. 25, —Wheat—Strong- er: No. 2 hard; cash and September, 6ic; Oc- tober, 64c bid! No. 8 hard, cash, 50c No. 3 soft, cash, 0930 bid; October, 706 bid. Corn—Firm’; No. 2 cash, 24c; October, 226 bid; No. 2 white, cash, 24¢ bid. Mom—x\'n, 2, cash, 163c October, 163¢c d. Milwauier, 25, —Wheat—Firm; cas October, .45‘(- Corn—Quiet: No. B 1 Oats—Stead, ND. 212@A4e. Rye—Firm; No. 1, 41}§@4fe Barloy—Steady; No, % in store, 62, l’r‘gv»lmu Stendy | purk firm; ; dairy, 16@18c. Sopt. cash, 811 ©f mlunml Sept. 25,—Wheat—Stronger; 2 red, T8@i») Cora—Eirmer; No, 2 mixed, 30c. Oats—Stronger; No. Aunxul, 231 @We. Whisky—Quict; $1.02, LIVE HIUL‘K. Chicago, Sept. 24.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattlo--Receipts, 16,000: market slow; 5@ lower; beeves, $4.4 steers, §3.00@ ; stockers and fee (@2.90; cows, mixed, $1.! .0 500,005 western raneers, $2.40@3.80, Hogs — Receipts, 20,000; ma strong; mixed, $3.90@4.45; heavy, $3. 3 light, $4.00@4.75; skips, $3.50@4.25. Shoep—Iteceints, 8,000; market stron; natives, 83.80@4.65; " western, $3.60@4.15; lexuu- #.70@1.1 50,2600, nsas City,Sent. Jattle—Receipts, mou, shipments, 5,000; common to choicé corn-fed u';;'ur $2.00@4.25; stockers and shipment; market closed weak and lower; light, 4.20; heavy and mixed, §. 50@1.05. Stock Yards, East Sr, Sopt* 25, —Cattle—Recipts, 2,200} lhlwuunu 2,000; market slow; fair to choice heavy native s $3.80@4.40; stockers audfeeders, C'IU\Q 00, Hogs—Receipts, shipments, 800; market steady | heavy, 4 85@4,20; packing, $3.70@4.00; light, $4.10@4.40. Sioux City, Sept. 25.—Cattle—Reocelpts, 450; shipments, 120; market stead. and feeders, $1.05@2.75; cows, $1.00@1.95, Hogs — Receipts. 1,800; ~market stron &uht -ml mixed, §3.85@3. 0214 henu.uw e — OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle Wednesday, Sept. 25, The more ordinary grades of cattle were B5@10¢ lower in Chicago vesterday and the same decline was reported again to-day. As & natural result the buyers set outhere to pound prices, and their blds were 100 lower on na- tives, To-day's cattle receidis were the heaviest siuce a week ago Monday, & hun- dred fresh loads beiug reported in the yards, Waile a large proportion of the cattle wero westerus, there was a pretty fawr nuwber of native steers. The westerns were not very #ood on an average, and a very considerable number of them could be classed as fecders. Some of the natives wero pretty fair, but there was nothing to compare with the $4.271¢ cattlo yesterday. Some native stoers #old at &3, The market was rather slow and the number of cattle sold was con- siderably less than yesterday.s Butchers' stock, such as fair to good cows, sold at about yesterday's prices. Cows sold all the way from $1.00 to $3.00, but $1.40@2.50 bought the mostof them, The supply of feeders was large and there were a good many would-be buyers in the yards, but they spent the morning mostly i looking around, the wrade being slow. In the end quite a wood many were sold. Values did not show any essential change. Natives brought $2 45@ 2.80 and westerns $2.35@2.00. Hogs, To-day’'s hog market opened strong to 5S¢ higher, and was active at the advance, but the close was weak and the late arrivals had to sellat about yesterday’s prices, Both pack- ors and shippers were v6 buyers of I hogs, which sold largely at $3.90@3.95 as against $3.85@3.90 yesierday. Boston was a large buyor, payiag §3.00@3.95 for the best heavy weights,” Light hogs were also in good demand, and as high as $4.10 was paid for good light. Like yesterday sellors were not disposed to sort up their loads, preforr- ing to let them go mixed, and the buyers were compelled to look to second hands for their sorts. Shippers were payiog $1.10 for their sorts, which was B¢ higher than they paid yesterday. The market on mixed pack- ers did not show much change from yester- day, the advance being mostly on the best grades of light and heuvy. Sheep, There were no frosh receipts, but holdovers changed han some Cattle. Hogs Prevaning P The following is a tablo of prices paid in thismarkot for the gradss of stock mou- tioned : Prime ateors, 1300 to 16)0 1bs. .$8.90 Good steers, 125) to 1450 1bs Good steers, 105) to 1300 lb: Western steors. Common cannel Ordinary to fair cows, Fair to good cows.. Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls, Liht stociers and fooda od feeders, 930 to 1100 1bs. ir to choice light hogs. ir to choice heavy nogs Eir to choice mixed hogs. Common to rough hogs @4.30 @4.10 Ropresontauve Sales. CATTLE. Av. Pr. No. 900 83 00 43, 860 8 25 18, 3 No. 1. 1., 0 2 foeders 91 sieers, J. Strode.— 20 feoders 59 feeders 85 steer: Wm, Hecht.— BEEEE8EY g coescssto ot eI e Tt e CII eSO ggggse g8 £88888 oo SSEE&& No. 847 feeders. Live Stook W. H. Joffery camo in from Silver Creek with hogs. C. A. R Gordon was in with hogs from Ceresco and Ithaca. J. M. Cox brought four cars of hogs in from Hampton. D. Bonuer, of Ward & Honner, Walnut, Ia., had two bars of cattle on the market. J. Broadbow nad hogs and cattle in from Dodge. Jumes McGuire, of Wood River, had hogs on the market. O. H, Pitman marketed hogs from Cort- land. J. B. Allerf came in with hogs from Waco. The market on light bogs is now at the higheat point since August 19th wheu light hogs sold at $4@4. 1235, E. B, Branch, the popular cashior of the Uniou Stock Yard bank, of South Owaha, left last evening for Kansas City to attend the banker's convention, e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Strictly fresh, 17, Burtes—Creawery, tmuy, 17@18¢; choice, y, 13@ cholce, 12@ s 1214 ék-d to cholce, 10@11c; fair, 0@10c; inferior, b@7e, Live ProroNs—Per doz, $1.b0. Gase—Prairie chickens, $2.00@3, lard ducks, £.50( 2,003 teal, $1. plover, $1.00 1,25} carcassos, 8@10c, Braxs—Choice hand-picked navy, #1. $2.00; choice hand-picked medium, 1.40; chotoe hand-picked country, $1.00@1.053 clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $1.000@)1,2 Hiprs, Prors, TaLLow, Ef6.—~Green salted hides, dj@4igc; dry salted ~hides, bo; dry flint Bides, 7¢; calf hides, dif@be; damaged hides, 2c less: sheep pelts, grédn, each, 25 $1.00{ shicep pelts, dry, per 1b, @i No 1, 4@4: g01 N B @isge. white, 415@4ic; yellow, 2@l WooL—I'ine, ‘average, 15@l6c: medium, average, 21@23; quarter-blood, average, 20@ 2lo; coars: 3 cotts and rough, average, 14@10c. Crgrse—Young Americas, full cream 110; factory twins, §igo; off grades, 6@ Van Rossen Edon, $11.50 per doz; sap sago, brick, §@i0oy lmburger, 8@do; domes —Fancy, $6.00@%.50; choice, $4.00@ es—Per bbl, $1.00@3.00.3 LIFORNIA PEACIES—20 1b ‘boxes, §1. M@ allow, Grease, Clutrorxia Qrares—$1.50@1.73. CALIFORNTA PLUMS —§ PrAnrs—40 1b boxes, §1.75@2.25, BaNANAs—According to size, per bunch, $2.000@3.00, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, §5.00, Av - { hf bhls, £3.00, 215 @150 er b, meaium size, 3 spring lambs, §10, per do; Hoxry—16¢ per 1b for choice, PRRSELVRS-0I(@100 per Ib. JELLIES 7Bo; pickled led tripe, kits, 3 spiced vigs' Salt, bbls, §20, £1.00a@5. 00, —$10.00@12.00. lhu —$10.00, Sivsaae-—-Bologna, 4@4}c: tongue, Sc; sumuer, WRAPPING PAPER- 2ide; rag, 2ic; 8e. Sart—Dairy, Frankfort, 7o hoad choese, 60, raw, per Ib, 15@ manilia, B, 5@b}e; No. 1, 280 1bs in bbl, bulk, $2.1 best grade, 60, bs, $2.30; best gr‘mlc 100, $2.40: best grade, 23, 10s, $2.1 rock salt, ‘rustied, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashto 1b bags, 8 1-1b bags, €3.40; common, in Gmmm chicory, mnl 7 Jamaica, 1 mn(s $3.00 pe dm s -—Barloy, Sail oat meal, 23 3 1e; rice, \x@fi!, f sago and tapioca, 6@ Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 51{@s}c;scaled herring, 24c por box; hol. herrivg, dom., bc; Humburg, spiced herring, $1.40; hol. herring, 70cG@$1.00% mackerel, largo family, $11.50 per 100 1bs: whitetish, No. 1, $6.50; family, $2 sulmon, $8.30; anchories, 8¢ LyE—$1.1524.50. NoTs—Almonds, 16@17; Brazls, Sc; berts, llc; pecans, 10c; walnuts, cocks, 8c; roasted, 10¢. fil- c; peanut spring cnickens, $2.50( geese, per b, 10c; turkeys, ¢ s, per doz, $3.00; geese, §5.0 Sucars—Cut loaf, 93¢ 03¢e; standard, powdered, \ulur(\l 9lgc; mm!ulx\ ed 0; duck and @i0c; young 0. California golden —Refined, 57ge kettle rendere: chotce 670 1go. Add W. W. 12¢; @3.00 per SALSODA Starcn Srove Donsen-Le5.00 Sricns—Who sia, China, megs, No. 1, cloves, Zanzibar, 20 pepper, 17c. Dry Goods. Prixts—Pink aud Robes—Richmond, 61go; 6c; Riverpoint, 5ige; Steel River, Bgc; Pacitie, G3ge. Prixts—Indigo Blue—St. Leger, 6 Washington, 63c; Auericau, Oies Arnold, Arnold -Century, 9ei Windsor Gold 0ldos Arnold I3, 103ges Arnold A, 120; Arnold L.old Seal, 103gc; Yellow Seal, 103,¢} Zmania, 1 COMEORTERS—86.50@35.00 Jeans—Boston, 73(c; Androsco; arsage, 79/¢; Kockport, Sibens B, blse; Stevens' B, 5 N, 8ijc] Stovenst SKT, 11350, DEN145—A mosken 0z, 13¢ Jaffrey, X Stevens’ A, 7c; oy bleached, feached, 950} ‘Haymalker, Juffrey, XXX, ' 121 Beaver Ureels, Beaver Creek, BB, 1lc; Beaver C leck C, 10¢. GiNGuAM—Plunkett, checks, 89¢c; Whit- tenton, 6{c; York, 7Tige; Normandi dress, 7 leutta dress, 71¢c: Whittenton dres Renfrew dross, 85 @125c. SHEETING, B i Housckeeper, 814¢; Berkeley cambric, 'No. 60, 9¢; You Hot, ; butter cloth, OO, 4igc; Cabot, 7ge; oll, half bleached, 8igc; Fruit of Loom, 89{c; Groen G, 6c; Hope, 73¢c; King Phillip cmubrifl, 105 Lonsdale cambric, 10¢; Lons- 3 New York mills, 10c] Pepperell, 42in, f0c; Peppercll, 46 in, ilc; Pepperell, -4, 143} Pepperell, '8-4, 20¢; Pepperell, 9. 2¢ l'L,m)l:rell 104, 4(: Lunwu 4-4, 814 Canton, 4-4, 9'/c; Triumph, 6c; Wamsuita lig; Valley. b [ ow Cangidate, 8% 5 go oot Bbraiele. A, Th0; Aomer 1igs 8010, 12}ge; York, 82 in, 1 s wxh 2os Thorsalice 00, Bzor Ahornditer Bi. sigc; Thorndike, 120, 9lgc; Thorndike, XX, 5¢; Cordis, No. 5, Corais, No. 4, 10}c. Juck—West Point, 28 in, 80z, 0150; West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 13:c; West Point, 20 in, 120z, 153ge; West Pont, 40 in, 11 0z, 160, FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 300: Clear Lukn 86)ge; lron Mountais 5=-Solid Colors—Atian 6i4c; Garner oil, 6 Cniticks —Caledonia jei Economy, 9¢: O Granite, 6%c; Crawford checks, 8o; Haw o; River plaids, 5ige. SuEETING, BROwN—Atlantic A, 4.4, Tio; Atlantic H, Atlantio D, 4-4, 63{c Atlantic P, 44, 6c: Aurora LL, 4-4, 60; A rora C, 44 3 Crown XXX,'44, 6303 Hoosier LL, 4-4, b37c; Indiag Head, 44, 7¢ Old_Dominion, 4-4, ence LL, 44, Bl epporell K, 4-4, Ges Popporell £, 41" 17i4c; Popporell, i Popperell, 5 E Pepperell, 104, 22¢; UlIbIIL/ 4300; Whachusetts, 4-4, 70; Aurora R, 44, 70} Krora B, 44, 6340, FLANNELs—White—G. IL No. 2, 5(, & G. H. No. 1, %, 2ig; G, H. No. G. H. No. 1, 5, 500: Queghos No. Qhecheo Mo, 857, irige; Anawan, Vindsor, FLANNE 24 nch, 103 B 2 fnon, 136; G HAF %, 2e;'d R I % Kextuoky ington, Glenwood, BAnaotn, $15c0; Momorlal, 18¢; Durhat, 275 MiscrLLANEOUS—Table ofl cloth, $2.50; table o1l cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Hollaud, ¢, dado Hoilaud, 12bgo. PitiNTs—Dress—Chartor Oak, bi¢o; Rama- Allen, 6c; l(.uhmond H Eddystoue, 6ie; Padific, 20c; les, 180; Leam- 20c; Melville, 2505 1be; Standpoint, 4 ' Windsor, 63c; A e msiiandant. dal JGom, So; Beauty, 12i¢0; Boone, 14¢; B, d, $0.30, 'l \KK!Q" i BLANKETS—White, ' $1.100@8.00, Canurics —Slater, 5e; Woods, bej Stand- ard, be; Peacock, gy CAFET Wakr=—Bibb, white, 183e; colored, 21ige. Cor1ox FLANNELS~10 per cent trade dis, ; EE, 8%c; GG, 9350; 103e; 00, 11! unbleached, LL. 5ige; CO o N A, l4e; DD, 12 165 1001 20, bleached, $14¢; *s0, igc; 50, brown and Iluu. Ve; W, 125505 90, 16¢. colored, Groceries. Pugvisions~Hams, No1, Le; 20 to 82 1bs, 10} No. 2, 0} 16-1b average, 12 lnlN lbs, 11lgc; No.' 1, S3ge; specials, 120} 4 ham sausage, b dried beol beef tongues, ww per dozeu; 1t meats, 53¢ (@bc per 1b; boneless ham, s)i‘ ham roulette, 65;c, uokLes—Medium, per bbl. $5.00; small, | Californin _fancy, £3.00; gherkins, 8 50; O. qts $5.90; pts, .40, Baos ~American A, seamless, 17c; square paper, discount 35 per cent. Correr—Green—Fancy, old_ golden Rio, 2ot faney old peaborry, 95¢; Rlo, choice to 1 Rio, vrime, Rio, good, 2103 o, Java, fancy Mandehling, m«\d Interior, 240, F Roasted Arbuckle's Arfosa, MceLaughiin's XXXX 24'gc; German, Dilworth, 24'ge; Alaroma, 341c. Daiep Fruirs—Currants, 41g@be; prunes, 1 cusks, 1300 1bs, 41 (@4!50; prunes, bbls or Dags, 41 @45¢c; citron vocls, drums, 20 1ba, 2lc; lemon peel, drums, 20 Iba, 160 fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 05 apricots, choice evap- orated, 13c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, l4c; apricots, fancy, Ylount Ramilton, 2 16 boxes, 15¢; apricots® choico, bags, K0 1bs, Sigc; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 60701 apples, Star, 6@Hi0; apples, fancy Al don, 5 1b, %} apples, fancy Alden, 2 Ib blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, 6¢; cnerries, pitted, dry cured, 15¢; lgs boxes, 25 1b, 121 o8, Oal fandy, Igs unpacked boses, pem hes, Cal No 1, fancy, }¢s unp fancy, evap unp, It Lake, now, o nectarines, sil- ver, mw», pitted plums, Cal, 25 1b boxe 1c} raspberrie p N Y, 1e; prun Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 1bs, Sci prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70, 9¢; orange peel, raisins, Cal- ifornia Londons, orop 188N, $240@3.00; rai- sins, Cal loose, muscatels, crop 1333, §1.90@ 2.00; Valencias, 1888, 71jc. CANNED Figii—Brook trout, 8 1b, § salmon trout, 2 1b, &2, clams, 1 1b, clams, 2 1b, $2.00;'clam chowder, 3 b, deviled cr: de codiish balls, 3 1b, $1 jeels, 1 1b, $3.40; lobsto lobaters, 2 (b, ; lobaters, dev X £2.25; mackerel, 1 lb, 1 nac lmro!, mus- tard £.101 mackerel, tomato sauco, i oysters, 30 3 «ulm-m C. R, 11b, $-1HI salmon, mlmum Alaska, 1 Ib, $1.60% shrimps, 1 1b, & B. chow chow, Union Corn beef, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; 2 Ib square cans, $2.05; 6 1b square cans, §5.50; 14 1b square caus, $14.00. Lunch toniues, 11b round cans, §2.60; 2 Ib round cans, ¥M.5. Brawn, 11b square cans, $1.20; 2 1b square cans, $,00; 6 b square cans, §.50; 14 1 square cans, $14.00. OX tongues, 1'4 1b round caus, $5.003 2 1b round cans, 24 1b round cams, $7.00; 8 Ib round cans, l‘ 0. Chipped beef, 1 1L round eans, $2.00; 2 Ib round cans, $4.00. Roast beef, 1 Ib round cans, $1,20; 2 1b round cans, $2.00. Potted ham, ' 1b round cans i 3¢ 1b round cans, §1.20. Deviled ham, round cans, 65c; ¢ 1b round cans, $1.20. Potted ox tongue, 1§ 1b round cans, 6503 1¢ 1b round c~ans, $1.30. Compressed hawm, 11b square cans, $1.75; 3 1b square cans, £2 21b round cans, $L.80. Minced col- s, 2 1b round cans, $220 Honeless pigs feet, 2 lb square cans, $2.95. One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to case. ‘Two pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to case, All prices per dozen—net, Lumber and Building Material. Stock BoARDS—A, 12inch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, #16.00; B 12inch, 818 13, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; C 12 mchs 1812, 15 and 15 fect, 3 D12 inch, 81812 14and 16 fect, No. 1 com 12 1n, s 18,12 feet, §18.00: insLe 14 andif feel n. ..ug pray in, # 2 s, §35.00; clear poplar, £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, §25. poplar, 3¢ panel stock wide, s 28, & clear povlar corrugated ccllmg‘ 14, $30. UU Posts—White cedar, 6 inch halves, 12; white cedar, 53 inch halves and 8 inch’ a'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes: sco red cedar, sul 16c; split oakk (white) Ses sawed oak, RS ‘Dlain, 8 and 18inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 incb, §15 50; No. 1, O. G, $15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12 £t 14 1t 16 6 1816 20 ft 22 £t 24 ft 2x4 ,..1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 2x6..,.15 00 15 00 \.1 00 16 00 16 €O 18 00 19 00 No. 2. 4 and & inth, 12 and 16 n No. %, 4 and 6 inch, 10 ft, $15.00 ithatin—1st and 34 clear, 11{mch, 538, £10.00@D Ist and 21 clear, 13 and 5 inch, 8 50.00; 3 clear, 117 inch, s 2 8, $43 0; Bselect, 114, 114 and 2inch, 003 1stand 2d clear, 1 inch, & ,linch, 82 s, £6.00; A inch, s 38, ’§83.003 13 select, 1 inch, R AnD PARTITION—ist Com, 9 in whito pine partition, 32.00; 2 Com, §{'in, white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in, *yel- low pine ceiling. $20.00; clear % 1n, Norway, $14.50; 2d Com. % in Norway, $13.00. Boanps —No, 1com 818 12, 14 and 16 ft, $10.00; No. 2 com s 18 Iz, 14 and 16 ft, §16.50; No. 8com 81812, 14 and 16 ft, $1450; No. 4 com 3 1815, 14 and 16 ft (ship’s cull), £11.00. Add e per M 1t for rough. BATTENS, V TUBING, Batts, 214 inch, 6ic; @ 35¢38-in well tubing, D. & M. and bév. $2.10; pickots, D. & H., flat,§20.00; pickets, D. & H. square, $19.00. L0ORING—Ist, com 6-inch white pine, 2d com 6-inch white pine, $31.00; 3d com 6-inch white pince, $26.003 D com 6-inch white pine, $20.00; com'4 ana 6-nch yellow pine $15.00; Star 4-meh yellow pine, $17.003 1st und 2d ciear yellow pine, 4 and G-inch, $19.00, SuiNres, Latn—Per M—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A%. staudard A, $2.60; 5-inch clear, $1.60@1.70; 6-iuch clear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $LIU@L.15: clear rea cedar, mixec widihs, from Washington te 3 California red wood, dimension widths, $4 cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25} lath, $2.50. Twines and Rope. Bixpers' TwiNe—Sisal, 15)gc; hemp, 15c; manilla, 18c. CroraesLINEs—Cotton, 50 It, $1.20; cotton, 60 ft, $1.40; jute, 5 0c: jute, 60 1t, §1.00. COTTON TWINE 6; medium, 115¢; heavy hemp, 16¢; Light hemp, Satn TwiNe—B, sail, 20c; Caleutt Manilla rop sikal_rope, products, 8c; jute, Sc; cotton, 12 17c. SHROEDERW& “DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 South 13th Street, - Omaha, BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO., London, Eng'and. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterda Holland, ot & general banking business. Securities and 40ld on commission. Forelgn exchanges, Commereial aud traveler's lettors of credit, Orders for bonds and stocks execatod on commis- sions tn London and on ali Continentat Bourses o Europe. Negotalation of Railway, State, City and Corpor- ation Lo pecialty, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8, DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital . $100,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, Ihbi) 52,000 OFFICE Hexny W, YAt J N ll |’AII(I< K, L8, Hudues, Cashler, THE IRON BANK. ‘or. 1200 and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Busiuess Iransacted, A WONDERFUL CITY, Thirty Thousand People, With Neiths Shop, Artisan Nor Trade. Lying between Asam and Burmah is the remote little hill staie of Manipur. lately visited by, Indian o'ficers, one o whom, writing on the torest of the state in Indian Forests, gives an extraordi- nary account of Imphail, the cavital, says the London Times, It is situated in what appears a dense forest. *Neither spires nor chimneys cut the biue sky, nor is smoke observed to ascend from the sylvan scene of the capital. Noth- ing, in fact, bespeaks the busy homo of 80,000 to 40,000 peovle, and_yet hidden away among these trees is the palace of the rajuh, and hard by are the houses of his favorites, each family having a large inclosure around the homestead. Imphail may thus be described as & city of villages, or rather suburban resi- dences, around the palace. Straght, wide roads lined with trees, frequently intersocting each other at right angles, afford the means of communication, but neither shop, artisan,nor wheeled conveyance exists in the city. Industry and skill oceur only in the distant rural homes. The people of the capital are the promoted favorites of the ruler, who has had nssigned to them plots of ground near the palace, and live by pressing upon the persecutod agri- culurists of the state, The capital of Manipur is aroyal resi- dence dedicated to luxury and amuse- ment. All are happy. The streets ure crowded with smiling, healthy faces, of which few bear the marks of toil and labor. There are no schools in the stato, and _court favor and promotion are secured by success at polo, Coinuge is unknown,and the men are not al- low to trade. Imports and exports, except in certain articles that yield o reveunue, are practicaliy prohi- he women from the distant villages repair on a certain day tothe capital or 10 other recognized centers, Kach car- ries on her head a neatly made square basket, in which had been placed the surplus stock of the homestead, the labors of her industrial skill or of her husband’s agricultural knowledge. On reaching the market place the contents of these baskets are exposed and bar- tered, when each returns again to her i rrying off the proceeds. On market days the long, straight road from Bishenpur to Imphail is crowded by groups of women hurrying to and fro. lach wears an elegantly striped dress in bright colors, made of silk and cotton. The stripes run along the length, and the top and bottom are neatly embroidered. A long piece of of clotb is cleverly carried across the tucked up, so that the top embroide edge falls forward, adding an additional fold to the garment, while the bottom edge reaches a little below the knees. ‘Lhe legs and avms ave left exposed. The women are the only traders in the whole state. 2o T by Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a weak stomach, e Professional Child-Whippers, The following advertisementappeared in a recent number of the London Tab- let: *To parents—Unruly girls and boys of any age visited and punished at their homes by a thorough disciplina- rian accustomed to administer corporal punishment. Al bad habits cured by one ore two attendances. 5 shil- litigeitor tworvisitaniA dress BIRoHE ) An Absolute Care. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up In large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old_sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABLETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, i —— Natural Gas, Natural gas as a fuel has been in use about fifteen years. There are now employed in_its transmission for fuel purposes 27.350 miles of pipe mains. In Pittsburg alone there are 500 miles, and the consumption of gas there rep- resents an annual consumption of 7,000,000 tons o of coul. Try Cook’s extra dry champagne, itis the purest wihe on the market and has less aleohol than any other. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Caplialy e = = Surplus, man, G MANUFA[}TURERS []MAHA TUKIRKENDA LL. .mnm & 00, Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Kubhor 8hoe Co., 1102, 110i and 1108 Harney Slreet, Omaha, Nebraske, Bruwera. STORZ & 1 LER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1691 North Eighteenth street, Omal — Gornice, EAGLE CORNICE “'U”I\ Xanuf-cturers of Galvaized Tron Corice Window.caps and motalle syl kis. proprietor. L6 and | —_— _8team Fittings, Pumps, Et ETHAN!I & CLARK STEAM ”IAI‘II\G Co,, Pumps, Pipes andlflflmnes el mining suppiies, eto. 020,124 and 124 Variam st reots U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (,(l.. Steam and Water Supplies, Malltdey wind mil and 920 " ot G. . 1ohs, AeLing Ko BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Bueet-iron work, ) pumps, saw nlls. 1311218 lasven reel, b Steam, Owans, OHATAJOBEERS DIREGTORY Agrloultural Implements, LININGER & METCALF O Agricalt'] Implements Wauons [!arr'mm Bugeien, ota Whe ok Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D.alers fn Furmmre. Farnam street, Omahn, Nobrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farniturs, Py Qroceries McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, b and Loavenworth sirects, Omnhn, Nebrasks, ___Mardwaro. W. J. BROATCH, Hexyy ledwarc Iron and Steel, #orins, wason stack, bardware, lawber, oto. nd 1211 Hainey sirvet, Omaba. fl‘U’;IA\"_. MILBURN & STODDA IHP © Manufacturers and job' ors In Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Bte, Cor. Uth and Preitio streets, Omahs. Arlla(a' Materlals. H()\l’l JY‘. Arlists’ Ma[emals, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omuha, Nebras __Boots and Shoes. _ W. V. MORSE & (0O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglins atroot, Omaha. Manufactory, Bu reot, 130ston. Qoal, Coke, Eto. T JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO., Miners _alm Shippers of Coal and qmm z uu 1A m:; 'l;”"( (I:;‘\h & u}lh 0. Jobbers of Herd end Soft Coal, 09 Bouth 13th streot, Omala, Nebraska. "NEBRASKA PUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th st., Omaha, Neb. __LUMBER, ETC, _ JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Luwber, Ete. Imported and Amorican Ports agent for Mijwaukeo hydra Quincy white I CHAS R. LEE Dealer in Hardweod Lumber, Wood carpets and parauet tooriag. b aad Douglas ts, Umaba, Neb. OJ!;I HA LUMBER (‘(L.‘ All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th slnmlml ion Pacific lmrh umnlm LUUIS BRADF URD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble. Yards—Comer Tt and Douglas. Otios Corner 10th and Douulas I'IJLD. w. UR;I Y. Lume:, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bl Cormer 0th and Douglas sts., Omabs, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in AlL Kinds of Lumber. 18th and California streets, Omab 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith street. Notions. J.T. ROBINSON NOTION (0., Wholesale Notions and Faraishing Goods. 1124 Harney Streot, Omnhs. —_Commlssion and Stor: RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and U]Illll]lSSiUll Merchants, Specinities - Rutter, eg jose. poultry, umg 13 Howhrd airevt, Omaiio, NUb, Dry “Goods and Noti M. E. SMITH & LU-. Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110§ Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omalia, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Tinporters & Jobbers in Diy Goods, anlm Gea's furulahing goods. Coener Lith aud Harses g cets, Omaha, Nebraski. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bllllflm’ Hardware 2ud Scale Repair Shop 1405 Douglas ~ Toys, Eto. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Rouse Iurnmnnu goods, ohildrens carriages, 1300 Farnam stroet, Omsbs, Nob. X o~ CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO0., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle grosse, etc., Omaba. A. H.Bishop, Manage Paper. CARPENTER PAPER 00, Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry a'nies tock of yrinting, wrapping and wridag Papor. Specinl attontion given 1o curd papor Tiekets ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and 'SOUTH g fron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Busies brass work, general £oundey, machine aud e “Giiice ni works, 0. 1 snd Omali OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfact lll‘fll‘.\! of Wire and Iron Railinzs W guBrds. flower sLABdS, wire slgns, § Nurt 10t street, Omalis. AFE & IRON IV!IHKV Man’rs of Firg aud Burglar Fraof Sdfes M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale maaufagturers of 8as_h l]uurs Blinds and MUHMI'I!S New. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS 00, £0f South Omaba, Limited AT 1302 FARNAM STR Dissoly utual con; T, hip h.nel;xln]u) di A. P, Gram to coll duo the tiem and assuming wll aanuul Johnson entering into purtuership with A. P.” Gram, the firm name being in the future, Gram & Johnson, L P, Lixn, AP, G, [ 108 will bo recely October 1st, 1880, for of Bteam \mm lans and spe et to rejectany aud all bids, order of the Hoard, WSRALL T Cuitis, RATHAANN, County Clerk. Wi Dissolution Noti The partniersidp Lor (ofore existing botwesn th it 1soived by matual con= imed wll wsseis and [} JOBERH DWORAK, 1. E, DWOIAK, CETYF] Josivn Kumscn