Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat Develops Good Strength Barly But Weakens Later On. FIRST TRADES IN CORN FIRM, ANl the Interest Developed in Pro- visions Centered in October Pork and More Than a Doilar Decline Results. CHICAGO PRODUCK MARKETS, Cmcaso, Oci 1.-~(Special Telegram to Tur Bre)—Wheat developed surprising strength early and an improvement of about 1c from the bottom prices resulted, but the advance wus more than lost before the end, and the feelingat the last was far from strong. The bulge scemed to bo largely 1o ¢ real, the outside market not sympathizing fully, and the € eign markets displaying distinct signs of weekness. The movement of wheat—spring and winter—towara centrul points of accumulation is on the increase. Country elevators in the northwest are rapidly filing up and the overflows are daily becoming greater. Prices in Minneapolis and Duluth ure held with a fair degree of firmness in spite of the large receipts and a prospective increase in the near future. Testimony in support of the cluim that the mills throughout the winter wh Qistricts are at length filled up s getting hourly stronger. If it be true that the mills are supplied, tho absorption of farmers’ whoat, which has astonished the trade-and Qisarranged the caleulations of statisticai provhets, will cease to ba a disturbing ele- mentand the current of commercial wheat will not be subjectea to sapping prices. It is the Increased movement, which seems to be clearly foreshadowed, and the disappointing smallness of the exportation of wheat that is shaking tho confidence of the bulls. Wit exports for the first three months of the crop year 4,000,000 buslicis less than last and the demand practically checked for the time be- ing at current prices, the fricuds of wheat ure in & mood to pause and await developments before pressing bullish views oo their frieuds or the public just at this juncture and after’ an advance in the market. De- cember’opened at s old off ¢ and then advanced o S on the failure of local holders of cash wheat to deliver y considerable quantities. A reaction of followed, the market feeling bearish ne from the northwest— 881 cars in Minneapolls and Duluth—and quiet cables, It was Jearned, however, that the amount on puss- age showed a decrease of 740,000 bushels and served as an excuse for an upturn. A sud- den local demaad started up and carried the price t On the advance there wus heavy covering for local account and at the top big lines of Jong wheat. came out. For two days Baker has been a free seller ana even that stalwart bull confesses feeling a diminution of con- fidence in the immediate future of values Ho will wait to secthe e aug- mented movement of wh e coun- try. The bulgy feeling spent itself by noon and about half an hour later a break o rred. December went to 83ie, vallied ebly, and then sold aown sharpiy to 827 closing at 827 The wheat support of the market seemed to give way all at once, Local partics who have been most active iu bidding up prices lately, withdrew from the arenaandlefv the market toitself with aresult disastious 1o lougs. May was quite as strong as December early in the day. It opened at B3¢c advanced to 86/c, and after a reaction to 8bdc, jumped to S On the subsequent break that delivery ‘slid off to Sbige and closed at 83 September opened at S1de, ranged from S23c down to Sllyc and closed Rt S e, En |rl\' dealings in corn wera charactel by considerablo firmnoss y were about two hundred - day’s estimates and th received by canal 89,600 bushels. Cables quoting a firm market abroad, together with an active de- mand for shippers for to-day’s receipts, were the apparcut cause for the fi m fecling which was noted in early dealing: For to-morrow the estimated carload re ceipts are 470, and this had, also, something to Jo with the improvement in tone. The later weakuess in wheat had a depressing effect and caused u weaker feeling toward the close than had beer general the great partof the day. The closmg quotations were: October 81, Decomber 311 ad:5¢c and May 337 33 Very few oats were delivered on October contricts and the market was dest new or striking features, The mar! quiet and dull without being weak or ing special symptoms of ar i ling to-duy Miy. October ranged at 3, @143ge, closi 193¢, May opened at soid up to 1A loft off at the top. rovisions ul 1l the mterest devel oved was centered in Octobor pork. Deliy- eries of the manipulated article on contracts outstanaing for this wonth amounted te fuliy 25,000 barrels. This pork went to about nalt a dozen houses and was taken in and paid for without a murmur. In fact, the prompt and cheerful reception of deliveries occasioned & stroug fecling, and at the opening of change' $11.40 was paid readil From that price the market advanced with some fluetuations and considerable buying to $11.50, und it was even stated t 1160 was bid by ono over-avaricious buyer und r fused. When theso figures wore reached, however, a sudden change oceurred. Unde: the leaddrsnip of a broker supposed to repre- sent Cudahy the trade was sharply raided. Offerings became more plentiful than the wants of buyers were abie to absorb, and as she clique or its representatives in the pit failed to render auy support, the arico took B severe tumble. From the nighest powmt touched it declined in good sized jumps 1o $10.25 without any special reaction. The raiders were in she ascendancy and they handled the market without gloves, Erom the lowest quotation there was subsequently some recovery, but the closing was ut §10.40, or $1.05 under ves- terday. It certainly was un uncomfortable day for the clique and in some auarters it was predicted that the deal would be aban- doneda before the close of October. Packers on the short side declare their purpose to turn their houses to good advantave making Pm'k to deliver on thel trades,: If ¢ maintains its lead and should be forced to take pork this mouth, the clique will certainly deal with o holdings. Octover pork sub- ordinated everything else and made the gen eral market comparatiyely slow, still a strong aondition of affairs exist made in prices from yoste closing quo- sations were generally insignificant. No- vember pork, October lard and November and Junuary short ribs declined 2!c. Octo- ber short ribs sold up 2!¢, while later deliv- eries of lard underweat no change whatever. STOON, ot is how m any principally CHICAGO L1V 1.—|Special Telegram to Tur Ber | —Oarris—Receipts were divided At 4,000 natives, 3,000 Texans and 4,000 rangers. Prime native stecrs, such as ex Cnicago, Oct, porters and dressed beef butehers want, were | in good demand, scarce and generally quoted strong to 10c higher. On the other hand, owing to the big run of Toxans and rangers, grassy, balf fat, plain and medium natives were slow and fully as low as any day last week. ALS Were again quoted @ shade lower, muking a decline of about 10¢ in two days, Rauge cattle, when just right, are selliog considerably’ better than last'week. Native butchers' stock is slow, too many Texans being the cause. Pricos are as 10w as at any time this year on common cows and canners. There was nothing vow in stocker and feeder lines. The demand is slow and prices down to low water 3 Choice 1w extra beo $4.50@1 70; wedium to 000 steers, 150 1o 1500 1bs, $3.50@4.10; 950 1200 Ibs, $3.0068.75; ' stockers and feedors, #2.0003.00; cows, bulls and wixed, $1.15@2.90; Texas steers, $L10@2.00; cows, u ; natives and balf-breeds; §2.50@@3. ws, #2.25@3.55. Hoos -1 he demund was active and_prices steady o stroug 1o the two upper divisions, while in the B 1k Island, owing to an urgent order from & shipper, pflwu ruled 5@1l00 ute of | made | lose ity | and the chunges | .2 @ and light mixed sclling at & orted light at #1054, down to 150 1ba sold at was worth #4754, FINANOIAL NEw York, Oct. 1.—|Spe to Tne Bee.)—S1ocks—Th hign pressure money market | and a 10 per cent money rate caused tho stock list to fractional losees. That this sot-back under the conditions argument. The money quos! only one discussed night market will right itself, as the bonds wil be liberal to obtain out at fancy rates on during this weele. exccutive committee of the At able soon to submit & plan all. " be remainder of the list steady, as stated, at Jg@% pe the close of last night. Jersey a notable excention, opening at 131, ness it retired to 1288¢. The soon developad an improving vances which continue immaterial its advanc active on the way from 8 to 32, but entire loss, with something in market presented no and at 11 o'cl was qui hour to 12 o'clock Paul were active. and moved up to § rates on monoy to 2 pe without serious effect on the goging of gold regardod as part ers of standard stocks are not and the indications are that aro about av an end 3214 aud returned to 8 the close. Grangers cent, but closed fira. and Erie, Lake Shore, and showed losses from last night cent. 103,000 shares. Followin are the closing qu: 0.8, 48 regular 45 coupons . A A 2 U. 8.4'4% coupons. . 31 Pacin ot "y . N, Jen| Central Pacific, ho [P DR Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington ., &pulnoy 107% Ate up. but, Pullman The do prefer 1llinois Central L.B.& W, Kankas & Tloxis < Lake Shore Michigan C Missouri Pacitic.... 754 MoxEy—Stringent cent, closing at 3 Prise MercANTiLE Pares cent, STERLING EXCHANG sixty-day bills, $4.431 NI at fr Niw Youk, Oct L—[3) to Tug Bee. | —Ths follywing ing stock quotations Caledonia B. H Colorado Central Con. Cal. & Va. Deadwe : Eureka Con 0 Gould & Curry.....2% Hule & Noreross... 2 Homest, L0 Horn Sily 150 PRODUCE MARK 100 Mexican Mutual. Ontario phir 100 Cricaao, Wheat—Loy 827¢c; May, Corn—Steady ; October, 1.—1:15 P Octover, 811y ye—October. 413, Barley—No. 2 October, 65 Prime v--$1 October, . hou full cream Youl Leese—Iirm; flats, 93{@loe; 3 salted v flint, dry call. Tallo Recel ing at Corn—iteceipts, 147,000 bushels; s 10 busl closing t \)« tober closing at i Outs—Receipts, spot steady, juiet; r closing at 2 mixed western, %0 bush o s 2 Coffee —Outions closed stea to 5 points down: October, spot Rio, steady, fair cargoes, Sugar—Raw, steaay. Petroleum—Steady; Unl tuis Pork Lad rm; Western, fresh Firm: mess mspected Pirme oo 00 creamer, Strong 1, 434 Closing: Decembe orthern - W cash, 14'{¢; December, 70 Corn—steady; No. i, 81 15@32 Oats —Steady; No. 2 white, ady i No. Better; I’rovisions —Easier; pork, 81 Livernool, Oct. 1.-Wheat mand fair; holders offer moder; 4 per ce demand poor; A per contal. Kansas Ciy, Oct, L—W 0.2 hard, casn, ' 65¢ bid; No. 3 hard, cash, 500 bid; 4 soft, cash and'October, 70¢ 70240 bid, Jorn—Quiet; No. 8 241c asked; October, 17c. At Louis, Oct. 1, —Wheat N options unsettled; western, 4s 2/ cash May, 304¢ Oats—1irm; -cash, 193¢0 Pork— ~Quiet; #1102 Lard teady at £5.55@5 90, Whisky —Steady at $1.u Butter—Dull; * slow; oreau dairy, 13@20c, Cinelnnaci, Vo. 3 red, 83c. CGorn-—iasior; No, Oats—Easier: No. 2 mixed, Whisky 81,73, Oct. 1.—W and_light of The singe vort sial open satisfactory but in the first fow minutes rest of the lList ture Jersey Central ceut again Che total sales for the -Quict demand, $4 |Tron Silv, unchangeds spring wheat, ~Quiet; creamery, 15} Western steau, 1 woste o October, October, Coro—Higher; cash and October, Y higher. Packers paid $1.00@4.3) and shippers 4 féew fancy butel her averages 4.4 @400, as- 210 Telegram effect of the ate yeste 3 this morning with small was the only must bo a bull tion was the at stock resorts last It was held by many that the money of put o offerings funds to There were also those who thought the bears might put the screws The talk was that the otgon wiil be to was quiet and r cent under Contral was at 13¢ per cont, of busi tendency, but fluctuations were extremely narrow and ud- excent in Manhattan, of yesterday and rose from 102}4 to 1054, becoming quite ‘hison aeclined later revovered the addition. The of any kind firm. In the and St became strong running up of was list. The en- for shipment at a loss was of the bear scheme, Hold- easily shaken money spasms. Atchison went off to 3 a second time beforo yielded Reading 10st 1 to 46, Jers @ per n(‘ to 5 day otations |Northern Paciflc rred t Qo prererred tral. Rock Island 10 preferred 14714 St.Paul & Omaha do preferred 13 Unton Pacific WSt L. © P [Western U -5 @iy per and weak; Mining Stocks. al ar. er ALl T1op on Consolida’ iy BN Rse 53100 LTS, Oats—Firm; Octover, 19i5e; Ma Junuary, £.072@5.00; winte $1.: ders, $1.37%¢ 5 short ribs, 3 dairy, cheddars, 91f ng Americas, B @1te. green 0 salted salted, 6e; pts. Shipm'ts. 11,000 1els ivm i afloat} options lower, cls; exports, ptions steady, U witite 2315(@ s@2sc; white 1y, unchanged $13.850015. 903 8 closed ut i western duivy, anpie wheat heat—Steady; Je. 1 October 55@ 0.2 teady, de- ately; Califor- d western 0 wiater, uew mixed heat— tober, (it oid; Novem- and October, Cash, higher, e} 2030, May, nery, 20@2c; heat — Quiet; ‘3 mixed, THE OMAHA DAILY LIVE STOCK] Chicago, O “The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattlo--Receipts, for good; common beeves, #4.50.24.70; stockers and feeders, $2.0003.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.15@2.90; Toxas cattle, 8155 @2,90; western rangers, $2,.25(13.%0. Hogs — Receipts, 20,000; market and 5o higher; mixed, #4 1540 33 light, #4.20@4 355 skips, 10, market strong i choica to extri £3 00@4.50; strong 4.10 and $1.80 lower 00; market slow 08, 54,103 rexans, §.00(04 wt $4.0002.5.60. Kansas City, Oct. 1.—Cattle—Raceipts, < shipments, 3,000; stockers and foed $1.60/@3.15; cows, steady, lower at ML, M, 3 — Roceipts, 8,200; shipments, market strong and higher: _light, @427} ; heavy and mixed, §1.7544.10. al Stock Yards, Bast Louis, Oct. 1.—Cattle- shipments, none; market hoice heavy native ste rs and “feeders, .1 2.10@8,00, Hogs—Receipts, 8,00 market higher; .85@4.15; light, $4.15@ OMAHA LIVE STOOK. 3003 415 st 3,800; range steers, shipments, nones £.00@4,20; packing, Catue Tuesday, Oct. 1. To-day's cattle market did not present any new features, values in the main being the same us yesterday, day's receipts of cattlo were not 8o heavy as a good many were anticipating and quite a laree portion of what there was here did not_arrive until very late, The cattle were nearly all west- erus, with only a few loads of natives. Thero we of to-day. The na- tives sold at 3 and some corn-fed weste The western steers sold at About an_average supply of butchers' stock was on sale to-day, and like beef cattle the prices paid did not show much change. Native cows sold at § 5 aud a fow westerns at$ Thero werc plenty ot feeders and a uy buyers, The trade was fairly active and the salcs quite targe. One bunch of very cuoive steers sold for fecders at 3,20, but the bulk went at $2.50@2.70. Thore was the usual Hberal run for Tuesday, but the demand was very good and the market took a sharp upward turn, Both shippers and_packers were good buyers of bogs_which sold largely at 310 yesterday, the market being 10c higher. Sowe very good heavy hogs oven touched $1.00. The light weights did not show quite 80 much_advance as the heavy hogs, but they sold higher, $1.10 being a popular price to-day against §405 yester- d The light hog buyers reported their purchases as costing iige more than yester- day. The ligiat mixed tiogs sold 10c higher, 2 wood many going at 4 or right close to that figure. A~ break - the provision market caused an casier feeling late, but not until the market had virtually closed. A few loads which came in late sold in the after- noon 5@10c lower than the early market. The receipt were heavy agam to-day. fow changed hands, but av prices a little e ter than last week. A Receipts. Cattle Ging P The following is a tablo of paid in for the grades of stock men- 3, 105 10 1300 1bs estern stec Common ¢ v 10 fair cow! 1ir to good cows. nod to choice e air to good bulls, od feeders, 930 10 1100 1bs, ¢ light hogs, Fair to choico heavy 1ogs. Iair to choice mixed hogs Cowmon to rough ho cows. 11 17 s, 50 40.. 9.. 1 OXEN BULLS. HEIPELS, 2 40 VEAL CALVES. 200 800 STEERS, 015 310 WESTERN YEARLINGS, CATTLE, Owuer. Stegners— anner 6 feeders, 20 feeders Mintzer- - 12 cows. 19 Osicamy— steers Cross & Leman— 21 steors, Teschemacher & Do 3 steer: D, Thomus — 2 cows 3 steer 20 steers White River Land and 83 stecrs, cor HOGS, No. k) o1 19 480 6. Guthrie No. Sh. Pr. 18... 10 83 i 804 d. 40 b. 5120 11 80 Av, 80 80 80 430 80 80 9% 05 0 305 The Month's Rechira. Showing the number of cattle and hogs bought on this market by tho different buy- ers during the past month : eATTL vift & Co . Hammond Vi Armour-Cudahy Packing Co Omaha Packing Co Local ¢ Shipper: HOGS, (. H. Hammond & Co.. Omaha Packing Co our-Cudaby Pac Swift & Co . Kingan & Co J. P, Blackshirs Standard C Cudaby Bros. . Total...uus Swift & Co. G. H. Hamn Armour-Cudahy Packing ( (\m.\lm Pac Hill..... Silberhorn. M. W. D Hunter Keynolds & Taylor,..... Total...... O Market, Metealt & Wood had hogs in from Yorl. J. Worley, of Ulysses, was a visitor at the yards. B. A. Merritt, of Baxton, had two cars of hogs in. John M. Davis, of Stella, was looking over the yards. William Boyes came up from Valparaiso with hogs. E. S. Rothrock came over from Davenport to buy feeders. S. H. Neft came in from Arlington with two cars of hogs, 0. Burgess, of Weeping Water, was on the morket with cattle. M. L, Borryman, of Cordova, brought hogs ald bought féeders. Bradshaw was represented by A. J. Ad- ams, who marketed hogs. Frank Fenster, of Bradshaw, was on the market and bought two car loads of feeders. The market on heavy hogs is now back about where it was on Friday, while light hogs were at the highest point since Wodnes- da, seipts, there was a gain to-day of wbout 2,000 over Tuesday o’ last week. OMAHA WHOLESALE M Produce, Fraits, Ete. ~Strictly fresh, 17c, i Creame in RKETS, E Buit 18¢; choice, i 5 3 choice, 12 2a14¢; wood to choice, h@10c; ntarhoh 3=Par doz, $L30, £2.00@3.00; wal- ; Jack sunipe, $1.° venison saddles, 1 ll( W@lle; fai 00 I.l‘.AI #L.! plover, :1 00 carca $2.00 Ciblea bt pioken medium, 1.50; choice hand-picked countr clean country, $1.60@1.60; inferior coun $1.00@1.25 Hies, i hides, 41 dry salted hides, be; dry flint hidcs, \If hides, 4lgiabe; damaged hides, 2c 1oss: sheep peits, green, each, $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per 1b, 9@ize. Tallow, No 1, 4a@iifc; Grease, white Woor 8 3 average, 21@%9; quarter.blood, average, 20(@ fage, 15@17c; cotts and rough, e, 14@1Gc. Young Americas, factory twins, 10c; off grades, Van Rossen Edom, $11.50 per do: 19c; brick, 9@10c; limburger, 5@ @lic. ancy, 8.00@$.50; choice, full cream, T@se; ap sago, domes- 6.00. AprLes—Per bbl, $1.00@3.00. CALIFORNIA ArEs—8$1.50@1.75, CALIFORNIA PLUMS — Prars—40 1b boxes, As—According to s $2.00@3.00, 100, $5.00. per bunch, CocoANUTS—Pe ArrLi BUrre Choi meaium choice heavy Ho P size, @slgcs e 1b for choice, picklod tripe, kits, spiced pigs! HAY—8$4.0)@5. 00, Crior Feen —310,00@12.00. Brax—$10.00, SAUsAGE--Bologna, 4@4'¢e: Frankfort, tongue, Sc; summer, 20¢: head choese, Gc. DOTaTOLs —20@25¢ bor bu. —Old heas and_chickens, $3.00@ 5 spring cnickens, $2.5 so, per 10, 10c; turkoys, ducks, per doz, 83/00; goose, ® Lakn—Tic pure leaf, ¢ 150 10 J{¢ for smaller quantitic: Groceries, sioNs—Hams, No. 1, 10-1b averago, )to 22 lbs, ile; 12'to 14 lbs, 94¢;_shoulddors, Bigo; breakfast b con, No. 1, 105 ausage, 9'yc; dried boel haws, 9} tongues, $6.00 pe dozen; dry sult meats, hig@ic per lb; bone- less ham, 8}gc: ham roulette, 6] PiokLEs—yedium, per bbl, $5.00; smail, £1.00; 3 C. & B.chow chow, CHOCOLATE AND (CO0OA German chicory, red, 7igc Jamaica, 1§ pints, $3,00 per doz —Gireen—Kan cy, old golden Rio, old peaberr, c; Rio, choice o Rio, vrime, Blo; | Ri0, good, 20c; Java, fancy Mundebling, 27c} 0d interior, 24e. : — Rousted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, McLaugnlin's XXXNX, 240; German, 3iges Dilworth, 24e; Alurowa, 2450, Lye—§1. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17; berts, 110; pecans, 10c; AL roasted, 10¢ it--Straw, per 1b; yer. Dairy, 230 1bs in bbl, bulk, $2. $240; best grado. 100, 108, $2.80; rock salt, ushed, $1.80; .l.nr) salt, Anhton, 5-1b bags, Sic, bulk, 224-1b bags, $440; common, in nronis, 1le: verinic saezo and tapioca, 6 Fisi—Salt—Dried codfish, 514 @Sige herring, 24 per box; hol. herring, dom., Hamburg, spiced lwrrlllm $1.40; hol. herring, imp., N mackerel, large |uml|)‘. 8 100 1bs; whitetish, No. 1, $6.50; fumily, trout, §.25; salmon, $5.50 un'lluvlu;, 80e. Svaaks—Cut loaf, 9ijo g O0; standard, powdeted, O ataaaIRraan SRl 4, 8% stioners’ A, 8 hite, extra C, climax, 813c; extra U, Nebraska, 8%c; amber, 7i4c; California golden C, 714¢. Du1ED Friims— Currants, 45@5c; prunes, casks, 1300 1bs, 41{(@}joi pruncs, bbls or a8, 414 @43( it 20 1b 223" lewon peel, dmmn, 2 i fa datés, bo: , 12 1bs, 9¢; apricots, choice evap- orated, Lic; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b 150; ‘apricots, e0ica, bags, 80 'bs, 40} apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 65{¢: apples, Star, B@ig0; apples, fancy Al deu, 51b, S0; apples, fancy Alden, 2 1b, Bige; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, 5@ o) @ B53{c; eherries, pitted, dry cured, 15¢; pears. Californin fancy, s boxes, 95 b, 12 peaches, Cal fancy, lys unpacked boxes, 23 1bs, 15¢; peaches,’ Cal No 1, fancy, !¢s unn bags, 80108, 140;_ peaches, fancy, evap unp, 50 b boxes, 14a@i8e: peaches, Salt Lako. new 1@Se; nectarines, red, 13c; nectarines, sil- ver, bags, 1%¢: pitted plums, Cal, 25 I boxes, 11ci raspberrios, evap N Y, new, 21c; pranes, Caly R C, 90100 boxes, 25 1bs, 8 Cal, 1 C, 6070, 9c; orange poel, 15c Cal ifornia Londons, i sins, Cal loose, muscatels, crop 1888, §1.00@ 2.00; Valencias, 1888, 7ige. CANN Brook trout, 8 1b, $2.35; clams, 1 1b, § clams, 2 1b, §2.00; 'clam deviled crabs, 11b, § 1b, u 50; codilsh bals, t ‘g b, nmiackerel, 1 1b, § mus sauce, 1, $3.10 lunmln nysuw. C. R S 1 Ib, $1.60; ;A:!m shrimps, 1 1b; Caxsep Mears—Corned beef, 210, per doz, $2.10; corned beef, 1b, per doz, $2.10; corned beef, $2.10; 210 _lunch tongue, £5.00 tongue, §2. 2 1b ham, or headcheese, $1.95; 8 1b pigs 1b roast chicken, i 21b ham, ¢ 1b, §.25; 11b chipped ., 00 W. W, oll, «§215@.00 tard sauc Broughma Armour's Libby's 2 1b, 11b lunch { 21b brawn feot, $2.40; 9 oast turkey, Keroseno— P, W. teadlight, 18c: salad dozen SAL8ODA Srarcn Stove PoLi® Sric ~Whole sia, China, 9} megs, No. 1, 1204 por © per 1b, per 1b, 00@35.87 per gross. por 1b—Alispice, 11¢; Cas- loves, Zanzibar, 20¢; nut- bry Goods. —Pink and Robes—Richmond, 6e; Allon, Be; Riverpoint, 5ige; Steel River Bige; Paciti Prixts—Indizo’ Wasnington, 615 Blge: P Blue—St American, Arnold” Century, fe Tt 104403 Arnold 13, 10 Arnold Gold Seal, 10 COMFORTE R8— &0, 505,00 Conser Jrans—Hoston, gin, 7ic: Kearsage, i/4¢; Jonsetoga, 6ic. Crasn—Stevens' B, bige; Stevens' A, 7oy bleached, Sc; Stevens' P, i3c: bleached, Stevens' N, Sige{ bleached, 950 ne' SRT, 11ic. DENS—Amoskeag, 9 07, 18! fe; Everett, 7 oz, 1305 York, 7 oz, isc; Haymaker, Sige; X, 11%e; Jaffr XXX, 12l5e; ke, AA, Boaver Croek, B1, ver Creek, C0, 10¢ Grnaua—Plunkett, ched tenton, York, s Calouttn aross, 73¢e: Wi Renfrew dress, §15@1: ~Ellerton, New Canaidato, Si , No. 60, 0¢; You Bet, H _Cabot, Tlge] of Loom, h}{c Green G, 6c; Hope, 1. King Phillip catubric, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 100; * Lons- dale, 84 W York mills, 10c} Pepporell, 42 in, Te; Pepperell, : Pepverell 64, 43¢} Peppercll,'S.4, 2005 Pepperell. - 3 Pepperell, 104, 243 Canton, 4-4, 81¢3 Canton, 44, 9'7c; Triumph, 6c; Wamsuita Loger. 61¢c; ellow Seal, 10330 8¢e: Androseog- Hockport, 6¢c; 6%7c; Whit- ormandi dress, tenton dress, International, Warren, No, 870, Acme, 13¢5 York, Swift Ly \I like, 20 in, 10 oz, 12703 West 'Point, 2 Iges West Pount, 40 in, 11 0z, 16 Plud— Raftsmen, 200 6ige; 1ron Mountain, %ic. “Paivrs-Solid Colors—Atlantic, Barlin oil, 61¢c; Garner oil, 6 Sumrixg O aledonia X, 03¢c; Caledonin XX, 10}5¢; Keonomy, 9 Otis, e Graaite, 65c; Crawford checks, Sc; Haw iver plaids, 5igc. ETING, BROW Atlantic H, 4, Atlantic P, 44, rora C, 4'4, 43 Hoosier' LL, 44, 8 Lawrence LL, 44, 53/e; Old_Domin IR, 44, 6%cs Pepporel] B, 400 o3 Pepperell, 54, 171 ¢ Pepperell, Pepperell, 104, 22¢; Utica ¢, Wachusetts, 4-4, 7¢; Aurora R, 4, ite—G. H. No. 3 jc; G, H. No. 2 Quecheo No. Clear do: Sluter, —Atlantic A, 4.4, Ti{c; D, 44, 67c; Crown ) Indian He: 9, 87, 9 25030 R I, I3AT ‘:hlll\hlfll 12!4c; Boone, l4c; ll Ih,t\n»l ~\White, $1.106@8, 00. CARPET WARD, 211dc. Cot1oN FLAN (,Pln sed, $5,30, $L.00@7.50; colored, —Bibb, white, 18}c; colored, 0 per cent trade dis.; 00, 11} LANFOUS table il cloth, marvl 9170, dado Holland, 121g 1'mvm —Dress—Charter Oak, po, 4¢; Lo Allen, 603 Hic Windsor, ¢ sddystone, Gl4c; plain Hollaud, . Rama- mond, G} Padi ding Mat A, 12inch, 8 18 14 and B12inch, 818 12, 14 aud { Gz mohs 1812 13 and 15 £ '13 nch, 8 15 12, 14 and 10 feot, J.”U‘. No. 1 com 121n, 8 18, 12 feet, 18, us L8 14 and 16 feet,’ $1 f‘vo 1com 121n s 1810, 18, Illl\ 16 feet) 10 16 i No.Zcomi2insls 14 ana 'll UU PoPLAr Luwne In, & 28 &0.00 cloar poplur £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, poplar, 3¢ panel sgock wide, clear povlar corruzated ceiling, ; PosTs— g 3 inch halves, white cedar, b3 inch halves and 8 inch’ q 11e; white cedar, 4 inch round, 1 red cedar, split, 16c; sawed oak, 17c. Siie Lar—No 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17,5 No. 3 plain, § and 16 inch, §15.50; No. 1, O G, §15.00. DINMENSIONS AND TIMIEL. 12 f6 14 fu 16 16 15 16 20 v 22 ft 215 00 ) 15 00 16 00 0 18 00 lu 00 500 1600 1600 15 00 00 1600 1600 18 00 500 16,00 16 00 18 00 8x12, 11500 1500 1500 16,00 1660 15 00 19 00 4x458x.51600 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 15 00 19 00 EFeNcixG—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 13 and 14 ft, . 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, eh, 12 and 16 ft Clear poplar box hxh X% split 0ak (white) 2x4 6., 10 00 19 00 14 00 19 00 ANISHING 0@l 15t and 24 clear, 11{ mch, 8 2 8, 1st and 21 cl 114 and 2 00(@50.00; 50 ¢ 1i inch, 8 2's, $43.000246,00; 13 select, 115, 5 2's, $37.00@38,00; 1st and 2 8, $45,003 d clear, 1 inch, 8 ¢ X select, 1inch, 8 2 8, §33.00; n»«h.: 1 828, $30.00. SUINGLE Tin—Per M—XX ¢l extra "A standard A, clear, $1.60@1.70; Giuch clear, 813 No. 1, $LI0@L15: clear red ceds widths, from Washington territ California rad wood, dimension widths, cypi clear Leart, dimension widths, §3.25; lath, BoARDS ~No. 1 com 81812, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 2 com 8 18 1z 14 and 16 1t, §16.00; No.8coms 1812, 14 and 16 ft, §1450; No. 4 com ¥ 18 15, 14 and 16 £t (ship's cull), L0, Add 50c per M 1t for rough. BATTENS, WELL TUBING, Batts, 214 inch, 60c; O. G, Batts, 5@, a ‘well tubing, D. & M-and bév. & 3 kets, 1. & H., flat,£20.00; pickets, D. & H. inch, r, §3.15 ) Beinch @180 uixed PICKETS () v com 6-lnch white pin $34.00; 2d com G-inch white pine, $31.00; com G-inch white pince, $26.003 D com 6-inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 una G.anch yellow piue $15.00; Star 4-nch yellow pine, ¥17. 18t wnd 2d ciear yellow pine, 4 wnd Ginch, $10.00, CEILING AND Partiziox—1st Com, white pine partition, $32.00; 2d white pine partition, §21.00; cloar Iqw pine celling, §30.00; cl $14.505 24 Com. 5 in Twines and Ropr. Bixveuy' Twixe—Sisal, 16¢; bemp, 1434¢3 wauilla, 18, 24 fu ‘ BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880, Crornrsrings —Cotton, 50 ft, #1.90; cotton, 60 ft, 1403 jute, 50 ft, O0c; jute, 60 11, $1.00. COTToN Twivi—~Fine, medium, 113ge; heavy hemp, 1603 light hemp, 15c. Sair TwiNe—1, sail, 2003 Caleutta, 15c! Manilly rope, 18igc; sisal rope, 1lije; now produets, Sci jute, 8¢4 cotton, 12¢; hide rove, — - BUILDING BUSINESS, A Resumo of the Work of the Past Nine Months. Building Inspector Whitlock yesterday completed a recapitulation of the value of the building vermits of the past nine months, as follows: January Fovruarv. March Avril. May June, July. . August, Septomber, Total., . The following permits were issued yestor- day: David R 8Shannon, residence, For Cass stroe! F L Hines, five-story bullding, and Howard V_ E Ingram and Pluckne CH Willlams, Pacific cover . TWO IMINOE PErmits, ....oovoieiiiiin cottage, Twenty-seventn 1,200 residence, Thirtieth and Bix permits, aggregating. - X Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cur headache, ncuralgia, asthma, “Irial free at your druggist. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 305 So h 13th Sireet, - Omahag COMMEKCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 hay fover. Officers and Dt M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garneat M. Anderson,'Wm il v pres:; L. B Wil {ams, A. I, Hopkins, pres.; A. Millard, casnier; F. B, hryant, assistant cashier, Morseman, G I, A. Henry, B ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, V. 5. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NER, . .§400,000 .,...uo» PRICK, THF IRON BANK. 1and Farnam A (u:n\‘lul Banking Business “Transacted. WANTE D Correspondence solicited. ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, ETC. N.W. Harnts & CompanY, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 Stato Street, BOSTON. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH 'md | SOUTH 1302 FPARNAM STREET. OMATA MANUFAGURERS, _ Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Euccessors o Reed, Jones & Co. Wholcsale Manufacturers of Bots & Shoes Ageuts for Boston Tubber Shoo Co., 1102 1104 and 10§ larnoy Street, Omalia, Nebraska. ___Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers 11 Norths Bightcanth stroat, Or he, Neb. Cornlcn. FAGLE CORNICE W URI\.S, lflflllf otarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalioskylights. Jon Epencter, proprietor, 16 and 110 5 uth 10th street. ~_Steam Flttings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €0, Pumps, Pipes and Engis, i ahat mining supplies, ete. arisi areet, Omatia U. S H IND ENGINE & PUMP 0. Steam and Water Supplies, Dalltiay wind mills, 018 and 920 Jones st. G. ¥, 1tis, Aoting Munuger, " BROWNELL & Engines, Builers aud General Machinery, Bheetiron wor m pumps, saw mills, 12181215 Loatenwerth street, Oma e Iron Works PAXTON VIERLING IR Wronght and Cast Iron Building WCFk | Bogines, vrass work, general foundry, machine and biackswith work. "0 ol and 1iih street, Omuba. "TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, | Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Deak raila, window guArds. flower siands. wire s ete. 12) North 16tk street, Omalia, Ouaba. TTOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'rs of Fire and Burghar I roof 83(03, Vauits, jall work, iron shutters and fire e Alidreon, propr. Corier 1its and Jacks 8ash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBHOW & CC Wholesalo maaufseturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th and Lzard st Quaka, Ned, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of Soutt Omaba, Limited UMAHAJUBBERS’HIREGTUBY Agrioultural lmplomom- LININGER & METCALF €O, Auricalt’] Tmplenents, Wagons, Carriages Bugeles, ote. Wholesnie. Omnha, Nebraske. . Furnitre. DEWEY & SIONE, Wholesalo D:alers in Furniture, CHARL ‘. .\'l”l";,‘l(lu Farnitare. OmAln, Nobraska. —_——— Grocerles. “TTMcCORD, BRADY & C0., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth $trocts, Omahn, __MHardware. w. BROA'ICH, Hetvy Hirdware, [ron and Steel, Springs, wazon stock, hardw mber, e a0 iell Mininey streat. Omara, e 1 — . MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD CO,, Manufaciurers Job ersin Waoons, Buggies Rake:, Plows, Etc. Cor. 0th and Pactfc streets, Omalia. e e e gy Artists’ Materlals. A, HOSPE, v, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 13 Douglus strect, Omaha, Nebraska. O ook ot Bt Tl LY Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobvers of Boots and Siioes. 110, 1103, 1105 Douglns atreet, Omata. Manufactorys Sumuer street, Loston, Ql‘)uh Coke, Eto. TJAMES W. THATCHER COAL €O, Miners and Shippers of Coal and qu U)‘l:; yl‘l.l ('l).il,. ‘(“lll\‘ ;\ «lml‘,lJ‘HA CO. Jolle:s of Hevd el Sl Coat, Bouth 13th ctroet, Omabia, Nebrasks. 7 FUEL €O, NEBRASK Shippers of Coal aid Coke, 214 South 1ith st Omahs, Neb, LUMBER, ETC, “JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete Tmported and_American Porliand soment. S8 ngent for Miiwaukie hydrau ic cowent wnd Quiny whit CHAS R. LEB, baler in Haidweed Lumber. Wood carpets and parauet flooring, 1th sod Dougles stiovts, Om OMAHA LUMBER CO, All Kindsof Building Materia!at Wholesale 16tb street and Union Pacific tack, Omatia. T LOUIS BRADFORD, Daler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards Corner 7th and Doughns. Oflow brier 100 and Douulas. "FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Ete., Ble. Cormer Uth aud Douglas sis,, Omaha. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, ith and California strects, Omatia, Nol —_—— s —————————— Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., [HIIJUPIEKS&J bhers in Mi linery & Not 5, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. T Notions. 3 7.7 ROBINSON NOTION €O, Whalesale Notions and Faraishi 1124 Harnes ct, Omaha. —_— cnmmlsslon RIDDELL Storige and ['.)Illl i Specialtics 1 s, F(ll’flmhllg (L KILPATRICK-KOCIH DRY GOODS CO. umgorters & Jobhers mDry Goods, Notions AUS furntshing r 1lth aud Hurney Blrvct Uraska, reet, Omiaha, N Omi HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 13’ Hardware @ m Seale Repair Shop: 1405 Douglus Build Mechan Toys, Eto. TH. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of ys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, rikaiohiog. saoos, ehliaren's crsiagos 10 i street, Omaha, Neb. _oils. SOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, sale Refived and Lubricating Oils. , etc., Omabn, A. M. Bishop, Munagers ER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry anice “tock BNt L wrping nn A1'att ention glvent o writing ke _doect d vaper —THE: CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THI Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl Bluffs to THE EAST-—— TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND-— Milwaukee, Bt Pau, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubnque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Beluit, Winona, Ln Crosse, And ull other important poluts ast, Northeast and Bouthenst, For through ickets cali on the tieket agent at 1501 i strcel, o Larker Blogk, o £L Uiiom Pacifie TWO ing Cars in the £t (h waukee & St Paul [teilwiy, and evey aitontion 16 PRl L0 DReACDEers DY COUIteous emyloyes Of the ral Manager. it gont \ General Sausriutendent. FOR MEN ONLY! A POSITIVE For LOST or PAILING MANHOOD; General and KERVOUS DEBIL) fl Xness of Dody and Mind; rors o ¥xcesenin Oldor o0 fuily Mevtorrd: How UNDRVYLODEL DN & AR TS H nuu(. (worled) Trow. FERINITE S MarBeasy. AR Couts O COMMOR Woo utiful fir AULFACLIYE Thah) natural Wood, Db onomnical, Send for clrculne aud sanple of wood finished with Ferinito te SEELEY BROTHERS, 32 Hurling sip, New Vliress (RIE EGIRAL ©