Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1800. 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Wavers at the Start but Later Yields to BullInflnences, DECIDED CHANGE OF SENTIMENT IN PIT, The Situation in Corn Healthful and Btrong—Oats Fairly Active—A Slight Advance in Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.~[Speclal Telogram toTrre BER.)-The wheat market had a checkered coursc early, but there wis enough bullnews and enough good buying to makea rousing in the price for Decomber wheat up to 1 o'clock was2ige. The bottom was #1.01% and the top #1.0%. wrket opened lively with sales at 810221024, There was a selling pressure at led by Hutehinson, Poole, Hough, Booth and others, The price went off on this carly, sellingto $1.01%, but Logan & Co. and Dunham & Co. were bidding #1014 all the time, and the market rallfed at once to #1.01%. 1tsteadied for a while, then on a sec- ond hulge the price went to #L12% beforenoon. After an hour of unimportant trading around #L2K@L02%, 0 third strong wav about an hou before the close and carried the price to #1.03%, a8 stated, The bull news of the day may besummed up as follows: Re- celpts In the northwest lighter; Beerbohm cable saying the official estimate on the French crop was far too high, later Parls cablo saying the latest bulloting give the crops at 90,090,000 bushels, with enough of poor quality to make the total 280,000,000 bushels; acable from G, K. Clark, New York, sayinz the Russian crop prospects wero less favorable. confirmed by Russian cables sny- ing the estimate on the erop bas been reduced 0 per cent; better feeling in Anancial cire over the purchase of fully #16,000.00 in bonds by the treasury; New York dispatches say- ing there 1s a fair foreign demand fin t market. On the other hand, Liver- pool cables were of an indiferent character, with practieally no export clear- ances from Atlanticports, There was a very dcelded change of sentiment in the pit and many early sellers, especially Hutehinson, be- came good buyers hefore the best prices were reacied. The buying was led by Mitchell, Conistock, Giford, Dunham & Co., Baker & Co.. Logan & Co.. Orr, Georsze Smith, and later by Hutchinson and others. The strenzth in wheat did nothold out to the close. There wasa great deal of realizing on the advance. The price for December reached 1 eent from thetop to#1.02%, and closed at #1023, or Ko overlastnight. The range for September was 973i¢ to ke, closing o e, May sold at #1.05% 0 #1073, closing n % ¢, After hours Decernber wheat was quoted at $102%. Privileges sold: Puts, #1,00% and $101% to #1111 a3 p. . calls, 81,04 to #1031 10 81.00%. The situation fn com was healthtul and strong. The effectsof the fallureand sensa- tlonal reports have passed away. and market s on its merits. The chief influ in the pit were the remarkable stre wheat, lizht recefnts here. excellent cash and shipping demand, and country buying on wheat fs claimed as damage tofields from recent frost. The advance culminated in m about the same minute as in wheat, with plember up to e, Tigcover last ni Octoberat 48%c, 1ie higher; May Justlé up from the cliso terday and from tho low price of the morning. Liver- ool was i for spot corn, with uture; . Shipments were The corn market €old off with wheat K thour. May declined steady from hest price Lo 5% ¢ atthe clos o action cnber was {7 e 1o 4840 104740 1 the 0 48%e todTkeat the May corn at 2:30 p. m.: DuLs, 494 ¢ o. Oats was faitly active all day, showlng strengtlh when other cereals were advanced ing Off Lefore the ¢1oss with w - The prineipal trading was in rice for that month moved uple from W ylelded 04070, OF Just 156 hoi sold. at 3 seand oft elgses Septembier i ditolca at the close. There wad o falr de- mand for cash onts. Provisions at the ‘were at abont 246 ndvince all Tor * lurd, 230 to e for ribs, and Ti4e to le for mess por. Therewasilttle cabnge in vilues ull duy. except in pork. January pork stirted at #1000, the closing price yesiorday. and ads vanced o #1305 When (or was SEOngest and close around S80I at #1107 2 close. October pork was up from & closing at £.005; My, 1255 to i, Dispatehes roporied hogs ner | es early; later common were 5o to 10¢ lo and 1 ght lots 5¢ higher. CHICAGO LIVESTICK, ORICAGO, Sept. 17.—-[Speoial Telezram to Tne Bee.]-CATTLE — Recelpts 16,000, Noth- ing new or strange turned up In the market today. Theold moss-covered chestnut was in elrculation that “good cattle sold steady and others at all sorts of prices,” and some salesmen, after giving the condition of trade In this way, fancled they were saying something epigrammatic and new. There was o big display of cows und other descriptions of butchers'stock of low grades, which sold rather easier, but anything st all good was wanted, and made steady pric Texan s, The ented no new Prime natives, $.00@5.15 second TO@ARS; third, $237@4.50: common, ulls, $.60@2.85; cows and helfers, Texans, 6B2.70; cows, &.00@2.00. Rangers, EL0G@4.0; cows, 225260, ceipts, 22,000, The bottom soems to have fallen out of trade In coarse and common packers and even good mixed. Buyers for packers “roosted high" on fences and did not slide down until late inthe forencon, and when they began to look_about their offers were 10e to I5e lower than yester- day. Prime heayy ana butcher welglits sold unevenly lower,but largely at 10c declinebut, ontheotherhand, thero was o seramble for prime lght andsiich sold u strong S0 higher. At theclose prices were about as follows: Parts of loals and speculutors'cul15,84.0004.10; 0od mixel, H.20@4.40; prime heavy an utchers wolghts, $4:0@470; Light, 85004801 second elass liglt' aud heavy grides, $00@ rangers underwent 1ittle orno chan stocker and feeder trade pre features. FINANCIAL, NEW YOuK, Sept. 17.—[Special Telogram to Tik Bee.]-St0CKs—The day in stocks opened with money closo at the ordinary rate of§ per cent, and beforethe end of the first hour the rate firmed up to 7per cent; but this s casy money corpared with the rateson the recent squecze and stocks held their own. There is much anxiety here as to how many bonds will be tendered and ag what prices. 1f the entire offer of the treasury is m etit means easy money only for a time. Even with money more pleatitul thero areconservative heads who clulm that @ boom In prices seldom tollow such liquidation, and that dullness in stocks is likely to ensue, As it wasthis morning buy- Ing by shorts was almost offset by London selling. Opening prices showed considerable frregularity but thero was o majority of ad- vances over last nlght's figures, the galns ex- tending 10 % per cent, while the only lm- portant exception was u loss of 44 per eent in Bt. Paul. The market soon display ed strength, however, and while there was little activity outside, Lackawunna, North Ameriean, North- ern Pacific preferred , Chicago Gas, St Paul and Sugar Retinories—all leading stocks, with the single exception of Chicago Gas, soon scored material advances, Sugar rising 1per cent, Lackuwanna and North American each %, Cleveland, Cinelnnatl, Chicago & St, - Bt. Paul %, Northern Pacific pre- and others smaller fractions. Ohl: cago Gas and Atchison were sluggish and fluctuated within narrow Hmits without an, marked tendency ineither direction. Towar tne end of the bour there were slight reces- tlons trom best igures, byt Kugar held ovcep- tionally sirong, maklug (WFLoF materl i vunce.” It wis during the hour tonoon that Sugar Reflneries rose to 54, 2 points over tho closeof yesterday. Chicago Gas at the same tine rose o 44§, & recovery of nearly 2 points from the low price on the sarly decline. - Vane derblits became strong, with Luke Shore lead- h‘h the advance up to 107, {shursoment by the troasury was anticl- pated by the stre¢tand when the announce- nent was made thut the full Tnit of $16,00,00 € was tuken mt 136 and better, there general selling all along the line. Holders of stocks found it a good time to un- load. Bear forces sold to take profils on shares bought early and (0 check any upward tendency glven by the extra 820,000,000 given out by the government. The counter move- ment was so ,vufrll that the market ylelded. and prices ull through the list wont do the lowest polnts of the day and man glosed witnToses” §e P, ook ifaat wad urlington sufered wost. Chicago Gas was shires, sot back from 45 to 43X Salos reached 262,00 The following were the closing quotations : Pacifie Central Pacific., Chicago & Alun. Chicago, Burling! A Quiney. DL & W 1iinots Central LB &W Kansas & Texas Lake Shure.. Michigan Cenirai Missourl Pacific MoNEy— Fasy PriME M SrERLIN sisty -day bills, NEw Yonrk, Sc Tie Bex]-=The quotations {78 aw coupon, ....114 |NOFihern Pacii g U8 Am regular. 103 | de ] U8 gy regular. .. 1040 & N W .00 s U n.LL 00| do preferred. 14 |Ne York Central & E v ok Istand Pasi ton 18% W.. 8. L. & 106% | do preferred 01 | Western Unlon at o per cen Jilet and steady; demand, H.58. Mining Shares. Telezram to hemining stick opte S pe following Al Caledonia B Commonwesith FurekaCon Gould § Hale & Nore and steady; OREcAGo, Sep —Unsettled; 102 M Imotk saltedbullhid ary i 0 Sg@e; Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu. New Yok, Se bushels red, 8L afloat; 81 on Russl¢ over y. Ing at’$1.02 Com — Recel ) tor; o options firmer, Coffee—Option 5 polnts down $IS.10718, ST, Louis shipments, native stoe E2.203.20, May, 479 Onts—1 Pork— Lard—| Whisk Butter- dadry, 120 MiLWAUKE: 2spring, cash, northern, $1.0) Corn—T' Provisions—] LIVERPOOL, holders offer m s 4d; red weste 534d per centul, butpoor alit ni: No. 1h; ciNer Corn. i Whisky—#L OHICAGO, Sept L83 third ¢ d dully KANSAS Oty 6,60; shipment stock: Ho; marketopened both steers and thought th s on the lite, the with oft, Estimated re day of lust wee! on light and mi heay e mixed, BL.0004. erage of pored with §).2 this market for PRODUCE steady; ereamery, exports, 23410 0,600 bushels; spot fir' aflont; [ i¢c; options higher; September closing westorn, 1814 Oats—Firm; No. 2 white, "cus! Corn—Quiet butstead; hird, rime natives, steudy; steers, ers_und feede gs—Recelpts, 12,050; ketsteady and lower; all OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Estimated recelpts of caltle pared_with 8472 yesterday und 6. Yo b range of pries bulk selling ot $.2504.35. tho prices pald'was #4 T 300 i85 240 00 it Delmonte. Ontarlo Plymouth Coffee Market. The rw Yonk, Sept. 17.—~[Speclal Telogram to Tie Bee-Coffee options steady, 5 polnts up tos points down. Sales, s, (n- cludingSeptomber, #1810 18.15: October,$1740@ Novenber, ¥ embor, $10.70, 15,85 March, “Spot Rio qulet No. 7, $10.0. ARKETS, t. 17,1 ash, p. m. closo—Wheat mber, $L0OAG@ October, 4T%c; October, §TH@ cash, 21000; October, October. 16.30; h, #.7i4; October, at BT, LI 1y Seed—Eirn at$1.2501.30, hanged; winter 1 prices n spring wheat, 81.5005.35; rye lders, #5.7508.874; short ort. ribs, #3%L345 1We22e; dairy, 11 croam ng America and In good denand; ed; heavy green silted, biac; green green sajted, v sulted, 150; salted ¢ o, . 2, do; cake, Recelpts, 18000 Shipments, 0,00 opt. 17— Wheat—Receipts. 44,100 none; spot higher; No. i elevator; L2 QL3 b.: options ndvanced 1% ¢, ws and closed? fim, §@’o No. 2 red, September, clos- pte, 48100 bushels: . 2, BoYe mixed. 04 . exports, at iy Oufs—Recelpts 01,000 bushels: exports 500 bushels; spot higher; No.2 white, 433@4dc mixed Western, 0andic; white western, 440 September closing at 4e. 15 closed stead sules, 1 stober, goes, $20.75, uiet. nominal, nited closed eptember, spot Ric tor Octoler at s, S0 1235, i western steam, $04714; Sep- 10214¢; light skims, 44 @iXo. western datry, ipments, 400, 350 400; mixed, . Sop heat—Iligher; cash, W3@A.00; December, $.02; May, #IT%G 5e; December, 450 c; May, 0%c. i creamiery, 18@23¢; opt, 17—Whoat—Fasy; No. V! Decenber, 07 No.1 0. 3, eash, 44 484e, 1@ her;_ por) nuary. § pt. 15— Wheat —Steady rderately; srn winter, 7 8 024, and Sept., mple tables, sold satiss y did cnot go _ off ikrd, en ber, § ; Octo northern, ~\Wheat—Exelted and opt 1 September, We; No. ash and September, 5 Outs—Iligher; No. 2, cash, H@34Kc; Sopteu- de- LIVE STOCK. t. 1 M I attle--Recelpts, 16.000, second class, $4.700 0@ buils, #1.60a@: cows and heifer Texans, §2.6% cows, #,00@ gers, £3.0004.00; Cows, $25@2.00 Hogs—Re , 2,000; shipments, 8,000; mar- ketslow and 106o15¢ Lows COMION pacKers, 84.00a4.10; good mixed, #.20G4.40: prie heay, l‘u:I] butchers' welghts, $#.5004.75; 1ight, #4.5 Shee p—-Recelpts, 11,000 market D@15 lower natives, 8.0084.75; westerns, $4.100 4.35; lambs, $.60@0.10. Sept. 17.—Cattlo—Rocetpts, B, i markev strong and BGT0; cows BLUGIN; 4035, b ipients, 5.20; mar- grades, H.2501.50. Wedn, day, Septembe. 5) a3 Wednesday e light and the slo es unchanged on butehers' stuff. Some sellers got & little better best cows. Feeders had best grades holding thelr own tho poorer ones neglected and slightly Hogs. celpts of hogs b 00, A8 com- Wednes- d steady 1 eusy on k. The market ope xed hogs and slow was_ #0064 40, 40, Light and The av- us com= Wedues- 85 heavy, M0 ‘e yesterday and H day of last week. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of ices pald in the grado of stock mentioned: Prime steers, 15010 160 /s, 5 @41 0 g4 @15 Fulr, 100 10113 Bt Common, S0 to 1 0 C O CANNErs. 0 Ordinary tofaie 60 0 Fulr togood cows, ® Good toeholoe cows ® Cloleoto fancy cows Fulr togood balls.. Iy Cloleoto faney bulis 0 Light stockers and feedors. "] Fooders, 00 (0 110) B, . 5 Falr tocholce 1ight hogs 5 Falr tocholce heavy hogs. " Falr to cholee wlxed Logs. kY Comparative Table. The following table shows the range in priceson hogs during this and last weok Days, son the and I8 Average Pric Showingthe averazs prics pald_for loads o Highest and LowastSaloiof Hogu Today. rlav, Mighest. flighe 840 Lowest Low e 410 Stock Receipt Offictal Yestorday, — Bstimited Today, Oattle....15 cars, 204 Cittle., 40 cars. 1,100 Hogs. 015 cars, 8,412 Hogs. s, 5,000 Sheep cars H0 Horses. " 1 car, % of Hogs, diys indicated “{n 1857, 1559, 1830 Day. | Sept ‘00| Sept 89, | topt '8 (Sept ‘87, 12 fi is UEIWILT) I 4 flun?-’l? 38 a0 | A of hogs on t costtoday, ptom 1 pten 1 splem Septem ber 1 her Show ing t chased yest piny. ThoAt 100 nson & U The A rrion Omiha pic Hogs stro logs. of hog: car of hogs, the mark: J. Buck o Nye& S Arwater N. Ricl those who . Hall J. N, Holn wents of lo Matheison of Grand Is| Logan, Ia. who was he Dowling from North 8. M. Avocs, Ia, hogs. oMAHA CHOPPED cholce mix for med #1.2501.50, creamery, f ery, cholce, prints, 1461 dc; datry, chole iGS—1be ble. Hipes, P No. % Hght, pelt, rech, perl . 101 GAME—| grouse, & et ber 6. pten ber § eptember 0. Disposition of Stock, by the welghtmisters of the Stocky Switt & Company...... ... The G. H. Hanmond comy Swilt & Company . TheG. 1, H Brafnard Bros.. Kjnzun & o, Swift & Company . Pr. 00 50 55 feeders. 147 fecders . With two cars of ho: Jack mwan, CORN—0B50c, OATS—Di40¢, HAY—#7.00210.00. MILLSTUPF I8, PovLrry—FPer dozen, ¢hol spring ehicke o 82.50Q2 hides, No,1, verage Costof Hogs. The follow Ing table gives the average cost hedatasmentionel, Including the s based upon sules e porte 4 eptenber L4m eptember | L 411K Septenber | 4 100y September I Laug mber of h Ay on this al of sto © rke ar CATTLE, A r-Cudaly packing compin, i stephien nderwood. r-Cudahy packing company, king company . mmond cou| &Pl Representative Sales, STEENS. No. Av. Pr. 19,1051 3 63 No A 845 1 40 . 861 210 1326 150 W 210 1089 1 50 1160 2 10 7 60 L 06) 210 1185 105) 2 10 20 L8 140 062 140 BULLS. 1.040 73 2.1495 160 1.1200 18 11300 1 60 STA 2.1350 300 24..17 HEIFERS, ANDHEIFERS, YEARLINGS, OXEN. SPRINGER, COW AND CALVES, WESTERN CATILE, [ @ e e e e e e e e e g CssmEss AND SKIPS. 0 0 40 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 o [] 50 ces 288887 gEEEEE Market Mention, Oattle stead y, ng. Todd & Co. of Millford marketed a ecarof J. D. Long came up from Douglas with a car M. Cunningham of Malvern, la., sent over a n of Grand Island was looking over s, John Hastie brought in several carsof both cattle and hogs, of Essex, Ia., was on the market inelier company sent {n bogs from nd Ceresco. hardson of Red Cloud was among had hogs he ettof Western was here looking shipment of cattle, nuu and V. Harrington had ship- 0gs from Tekamah. n & Eggers, well-known stockmen land, sent in acar of hogs, . was represented by L. W, Aduns, Te looking after u car of eattle, & Purcdll, well-kiown shippers Beud, sent'ina shipment of logs. & regular shipper from Wus among those that marketed WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce. FrEn—#i800a22.00. ed, BUrrER-Creamery, fancy rolls, print 20@21¢ ancy, solld packed, U lk; o 10ki2¢; dadty, faney rolls and 50; dutry, tancy, solid ‘nickel cholc w3 Inferlor, 506¢, forstrietly fresh; stale not sala- salted heavy, T@8c; No. 1, light, 6% @sc 6@0vc; dry flint hide, 7Habe ELTS AND TALLOW-Green calfhides, 7@bk: danagod hides, 20 loss. Sieep eud =y Butep pelt, dry, e BeEswax— Per 1b, %c. r dozen—Pralrie chickens, $.00 i wallards, £.00G250; teal, 8125 z;‘m, nixed duacksy $100@10; plover 50@ VIACHE—Atkan¥ik 4 bu box, [5e@iLo0; Callfornis, per boy! Callformn e, Colu W wildgoose plun t ho, 1 Messin it € e, Cali £ MaTon 5.0 iz, ) ONTO NS CABBAGE: ToT ATOES @15; Colora Wi, . ke, oy enthig,” yRoa ¥ Bunel d_meaty, & Fineun wishe ® I (hoteemedin o bolled T~ By h comb hone B, Ne-H and-p) avy, mediin, countr, iforn 1 Fiste Lper b, 4! Per 1b dike, fish, 11 Oregon sulmon. 18 Frsr-Codfish, grand han ke, 10w, 0 snow white, %1b brick <, new, 8y Targe nidaiobr 1b bo 0; No.1 se Tand Naerri g, 40 Gl Russinn s rdines, pliin Firen ool steak, 186 bluck o herring, rlines, spiced, ixtra Geoges, new, 814 Sy, - Snow Wi mcdine se ubiy, ete, per ns, Hba Bx, 79 TAUNES -Per(rate #1.7502.00, I, fancy. K.50@ per tox, R50D ; Freneb, $1.5 wa. por by, #1.15 21,40, ind H6.0001%.00; dry dry med { un une ountry, rse unwashed, K@20¢ m, 07 1. o pevlh, Oc new ilight, 115 blo o K, o herring domest e Hol- Harulu rzer spiced herring, 6l Russian fm portedliol land berring, Crown brand, 80¢ ;00 £aney nilke rs00c jnace ke erel, No. 1_shore, bkt lbls, 8120 bioiters, balf DUl #1500 whites fish, lndf bbls, §7.00 trout, half buls 10; fanlly | white fish, & D droiled kerel 2005 &b in tosauce, $2.0) 5-11) tkerel, 1-1b brook trout. i brook trout! 2003 1.1 s alnon, 1b white fish, & 1b white fish %I ) lobsters, & Tobsters, $2. 15 5 oysters, b o I oysters, t. 12 O rrnont., 4o, i 8 ¥ b ¢ Tam 1t neeks, §1 crabs, § FrEst Pork—TFresh hums, 20 11hs ave Ibs U pork Toin ot 41 8 SAL Bils clear pork backs. liea v short cut elear pork, $1150 plg pork, €14, new ext new extra plate heef, 450 ,00; Tim ps, £.50; new bon eless rumy OrL-BbIs-Extr ianl, winte extea No. Llard. die; No. 1 lurd, dle; extrin neatsfoot, neatsfoot oil, 50¢;A'T tillow LARi—Ticrees-Compund, & 050 kettle rendered. fc.o uro rib e oss por Fiah Bantari, 5 or, owder, §2.00; family L mess lew platl bedd, new mlled bondess beef, Wi tallow oll, 4l nont, 8 oz, #1.! b climis, Tt tlo 1-1b 1b ave, T2 shoulders, 50 pork teide rloins fo; Teat 1 ard, K. new. 41 medivem, $11. beet, 8 new Hs, 18.50. rstrained, 47 wrd, pure stearine, Ge. taci pure leaf, SMOKED MEATS-Suzar cured lams, 12 to Ihavg, T3 medlure. 15 10 16 1D avg, 116 vy 20 tof2 Ibavie. fle; skinned slicng, 1§ 1020 Whave g e Californinhn ros, T3 ¢jshoul ders, fige; shoulders, skinned,63ge, shoulden, ito 81 av o, cleir bacon, rib, 5 107 1hstrips, 1, 400 to s, ste juarters, requarte choicedre: FiEsn 13eer Cons, i nLto, hone unds on. nunds (s diueks, shoulde: alde; = al ref rit #es ki tongues, T 3t :-Bolona. A Kfurts, o balog, Az, 7 Graoceries. f, Suaar—Per 11 andard. powdo grnulited. standard, 743 SUAT@Th; White. extra O tral', royal. fhe; central C, o dari (, 5e. TAMLE SuGAR-Per Ib, el cakes, Ibs"inbox, pure, lc. OFFEE—Roasted ernan, 5 1Y Arosia, Gold Tio. ¢ rrs-Turkish e orlg inal hihds, Boxes. 100 0 110 yice 161 D IRUIT-Peahes, per Hb moseberries, s 11 ruspberries 41,50 10 blacls berries 1 —Balumachopped, £50; Hihi Buhama grvted 265 standn 50. Cherrle cherres, § CupEsE-Wise 1lige; W isconsin I brick 1 —i-Th red, Baltin I 10s, & wmk. C, tw Cy " Woung 5-1b box, fe. liyers, C: “honesk D ates—Persiin = RAISINS-London ard,per lox, 8.7 muscatels, Cia shoe st secdiess Culifomin. £.003 Calll sultuns, insacks, perib, cetels, Tnsacks, ke clas,old, b; onluralayerold, Yiwrs-Clin 3 half hbls, kra 70 grade, §1.50 gal kitts, N galcans, 10 in case, 10 incase, per cas bbls d2e; hlf bl 2-gal_palls, eich bbls, 70 ; hil £ Ubl al patls, each, Cihulfibls. de; 4-gal kegs, -gal, 19 I case, rock forn | 3 Parislan, % »ae, Per i el bird, nise, 15, Slugi e, 10e. Clowve China, =10 peas, i vernic ) 2l S0pA—Pkgs, 10 1bs t oy, 530, Vi cider, 1i; trult, & 15,41 per g X ] 1 . astile, white, per Ib. 1 PICK LEs—Medlux, peribl, & gherkins 87.50; i p. dil], 018,00, &2-gul bl #1040, CiER-Per bbl, reined 8,50 1b hules, 1b bales, I, twine, eloth £L.6 he: wine ly-1b candTe wick, 22c; Lines, %e; 60-£1 cotton 60-ft cotton 1nes, 1403 60-11 Jate, 8100 wool Lw i Avrs—Almonds, i LTy Es-Qurts. por dor, $4.0; 0; bulk, ‘u-luul. 3 ANNED ' MEArs—Corned ned beef, 2 1bs, &1 lunch wogues, 21bs, #, bomeless him. uarer: sed hogs, back h eso 413 Polish, o i pork sausage(meat in tin e cubes, XXX, Diworths 2530 20 Corlora, 5i4c; runes fancy 2, donestic Swiss, 1441 {011, each 4110 Lin birger, {245 lforn f steandard, 2. ' loose museatels, new valemcius, 9¢; 165 #00; 1gal, in wse, 1b boxes, 3MdSe; Geruan OANUT—Ier 1D, In pigs, 2@ -1b ks fe; canary, be poppy. 1, siftea, god, o; Lewls ton, Drizlls, 1dcf beef, Dreak fast Break fast By boet hims, sety 10440 Mg extr Crage 1ong crage, o th S0-1b uver 10¢; hind steers, 44 430 beef ten Tess strip: (rum p 03 eless T 1 teer), 13 . 1, 1068 ey e In. weasands, 3 Dlood, 44e; park 4 powd e red, 1405 confection: Drillfant. 6%0; s golden 0} calces, 30 1) boxes, 3 11D bricks, 50 Zie Buno, + Lion, Mocha, en, Rio, 2240e; lee 0 fancy, les thin Bosha i apples, ! evaporaied i saack ic ; origl extra, doz, R.75G100. 3211 st 1b blueler- Plicapples na sliced # 0, sliced, in flats, perlb, American, lifornia stand- T Toose, “horse- £, fornia seedl ifornin s nus- valen- lie. mpd—h DLbls, No.70 grude, i4-galkezsNo, ). 70 grade, 8c kor case, 8440, 5,303 whitecloverdripsin -gal kegs, each, d, il cuns, candy drips in $igal kg, each, §180; i Ol s hominy ibls, al kitts, 2% bulk, 22 18G19%¢ 5 — P eang, so- atsle. Nut- Bk by ] I3 per 1b, 14602%; 43 Manilla 13, 0. 1, b, S prine Hes 10 water white, 1135 head 1igh A : Tl gusoline, lic. Shisol B, 40 Eranututed, ki 1n Wbls, 1 kegs, 4440 white, ross, (©gal cus halbbl, §. hard eider, pure, per bl 86.00; orage cder, halfbbl, 85:50; pear cider half bb, 16.50. TywiNes—Colion twine "Bibh" very fine 2~ cotton twine, **Dils, M brand 3~ ales, 1501 sall 40-ft cotlon 1 eltheslines, W0-1t sisal lines, Slie. fillerts, pecans, lie;” yalnuts, 18 peanut coks, roaste ¢3 Tennessee poi BroOMS—5-tle, parlor, 8005 i-tie 2.2 S-tie, plain, 8185 warelouse, K. B whisl, $.00@1.25, piuts, perdoz, 1 1b, 11205 tongues, | 1b, brawm, 1 b, £2.0: brawn, 2 Ibs, £.0010x tongaet 1% Ibs, $5.010% tnig s, S Jbs, $60; clipped beet, 11§ 1bs round cans, $1.0; rosst beet, 210 roind cans, 2.0 potied bam, 4 1 s, 00 & potted Tam, 4 1t L deviled han, 1 1, Foune lled Ham, 4 1b, round - cans, 4l potted ox tongue, 4 1b. round ¢ mipressal han, 1 1b, q'nvu|{n wsed ham, § 1V FALL . 2 1, 8¢ STABL S brands, Nush roon fine. 1-1h Fronck 1-10 ordinry , fine, pr | can, 2-1y early June, stundard ~brands, b 1.00; sonked 185, ~1hstring Beans, . Ko, Hoston baked b Crown brands, $15. Sweet potatoe: b NewJersey, 8160, ° Pumn pkins—-1b, 1110, Okt and tonintoes-$1L.6; oxn, $10; succo- tush, €1, CoRDAGE—Vanilla rope—All sizes from 7-10 tolin, fic; sisal rope, allsizes from 7-10 to 1 in e "nevw procsses,” all sizes from 718 to You cannot be too mrticilar ibout tho mudicinoyouuse. When you neal a blood purifier be sure yougetAvers Sasaparilla, anl no other. It will mingle with, purify, and yvitalin every dnp of blood in yourBoly. It makes tho weik stiong. oot idiny AHE MILITARY TELEGRAPHERS The Members of Both Socicties Pay a Visit to Fort Leavenworth, Kaxsis Gy, Mo, Sept. 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue B The members of both the United States military telegraphers' and the 01d-Time telegnphers’ soieties paid a visit to Leaveuworth tolay. About 150 members, their families and friends, filling three special cars, left the the Wood street depot of the Kunsas Cityy, Wyandtte & Beatrice at § am, s the guests of Coloel E. Summer. field, general manger of the mad. The pirty arrived at the soldiers’ home ot 10 odock, where thev wero received by Governor Snith and shown through thehome and over thegrounds. Leaving the home at 1 o'clock, the party proecdel to the Delmorico hotel in Leavenworth, where din. nee wasserved. At 3 o'clock Colonel Edwin Townsend, commndant at Fort T worth, received tho visitors, Colnel snd 'made a short address, in which he spke of the able work done by the military ttlegraph corps during the war. The military bind gave a concert and the cavalry batallions onexhibition drill for the visitors, On leaving the fot the Jarty nspedted the milliary prism, Captain J.W. Pope kindly furnishing guards and do- ing allin hispower to makethe visit a pleas. ant one. Eour hundredand fiftyseven mili try prisoners are now confiied there. Most of the members from abroad left the city on late trains, but a few remained over until this morn ing. fow e Protest Against Freight Rates. SarrLaxy Utah, Sept. 17— [Special Tele- gam 0 Tue Bee. | ~The Chamber of Com: merce has made a grand kick because oves cn beshipped cheapermuch greater distances inalt directions tothan from this city. The freighton ore fron Halley to Kausas City s $12.40 per tan, a distance of 486 miles, or a nte per ton per mile of 2.834cents, Shipping ore from Hailey to Salt Lake Cityis chargel #15 perton, a distance of b miles, or 4.20 cnts per ton per mily or five times more than to Kausas City. In other words oro costs $2.60 more aton for Denvershipment to Salt Lake than it does to an cistern / more than four times farther awvay. Mor over there is a kick becauscore cain be shi ped ata chapermte from Tintic to Kar v than itcould to this city Freight, is shipped through it chaper rates frompoints t of the Missouri river to San Francisco than to Salt Lake City. Howewver, theUnion Pacific thisday has reduced the mte to Salt Lake fromall Oregon Short Line points to 8,60, 4 50 per cent cutdown, and from Butte the rate cut down from {12 to . e — Change of life, backiche, monthly irreg larities, hotflashes arccurel by Dr. Miles' Nervite. Freesimples at Kubn & Co, 15th and Douglas, B2 TS o e Holt County Veterans. ATRINSON, Neb, Sept. 1.—[Special Telo- gramto Tue Bee. |-This has beena fiold day for theold sildiers who are celobrating the first amiverary of the Holt County Vet- eran ussocation. The athusiasm is op- proaching fever heat, andthe exerdises m the grounds today were interesting and in- spiring. All pats of the counly aro representel by sodiers and ci wns, ad _the campfirs tonight are ' rendered doubly bright by the heartfelt cordiality and fratermal spirit that prevails. The large concourse assembled at the sham battletoday. Itwas mot up to the usual standard of such exhibitions, anda limited numberof guns and @ shortagein ammunition mude the contest somewhat abortive inthriling incidents, but the battle will be renewed tomorrow and allthe ) pintnents to make a grand feature of it av e been provided. ——— A Light in Every Berth, Tothe Chicigo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railvay belongs the credit of being the firstin the countryto reduce the matter of eleetriclighting of tminsto scientific per-fection, One of the movel features ntroduced in the sleeping cars is a patent dectric reading lamp in euch section. With this luxurious provision reading at night beforeand after retir- ing: becomes aus comfortable as by day, and when refiing the toilet may be made in comlort and seclusion, ~The berth reading lamp in the Pullman sleeping cars runon the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St Pal milway, between Omuha _and Chicgo, is patented, and cannot boused by any other railroad company, It is the greatest improve- mentof the age. Try it and be con- vinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific de pot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m. daily, arriv- ing at Chicago at 930 a.m. Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at Union Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker Block), Omaha J. E. PRESTON, F. A NasH, Pass. Agent. Gen’l Agent, Cleveland Races. CieveusD, 0., Sept. 17.—Although the track wasthrecor four seconds slow Palo Altowassent a mileto beat his record rather than disappoint thecrowd. He mude it in 2:15, Summary: 2% class, trotting -So Long won, Mien- maid sewond, Annic Wilkes third, Altar fourth. Best time-2:241, 295 cluss, trotting (split for first race) — Wvandotte won, Kenwood second, Hamdal- lah third, Maudlin fourth. Best time— 6. Giodelia won the first heat in the 2: 0 class in 2:24-34, —— Street Car Employes on Strike, Sir Like Ciry, Utah, Sept. 17.—(S pecial Telgranto Tue Bee.]-Onehundred and thirty street car employes havestruck rather than clan eirs and michinery after their days work, md because the company will notrecogize their union The company is ruming me-third of its cars by daylight only and has sentto Kusas City for recriits. Thestret car operators paraded this after- noon with the Liberal baud and were cheered allalongthe live of march, —_— Serious Abuses Charged. Smixo VaLey, 11, Set. 17.—The Knights of Labor here are preparing to issue a review of thetreament of miners by the Spring Valley coal compiny, of which ex- Congressman Scottof Peinsylvaniais presi- dent. Many serious abuses aro x'hurguJ and the workmen thraten to strike. It is charged that Scott has failed to keep his promises, —— 1602. Sixtenth and Faram streets is thenew Rock Island ticketoffice, Tick- etsto all poiuts eust al lowest rates WHERE 18§ W, . §COTr? Fears That the U, T. Co.*s Cashier Has Been Foully Deatt With, W. HL. Scott, cashier of tho Unlon Trust company of this city, took a lewve of absnce last Thursday for the ostasible purpose of visiting F'remont. Hohas not returie neither has henotified his family orthe m bersof the company as 10 his wherabouts. ‘ars are aterhinel that he has ken foully dealt with. His accounts so far as ex- amined seom 10 be all right. When Mr Scott stated to Mr. Lander, preidentof the conpany, that hewistad to make a trip o Frenonthe aked for $100, saying that he hada few bills topy. The money wes given him without hesitncy as Mr Swtt had not overdmwn his acount md ther was not a pirticlo of suspidon i1 the mindof his em: ployer asto Mr. Swtt's intentions, Mr. Scott sail he would retum fron Frmont nextday, butno uneasiness was filt on aceont of his failure to return,as he had said, until last Monday,and then'his employers aid his wife became alarmed athis uiexphinel absmee, Allefrorts touscertain his whereabuts have proved fruitless and the convictin s set. tling upon his friends and his very much dis. tressed wife that he hus wanderol awiy in temporary uberatin of mind. Mr. Lander and Mr, Millird of the Union Trust company unite insaying that Mr. S ben @ faithful and exemplary They refuseto think for a moment hasdoneanyhing the results of which ho is fleeing fom. Theider of then be ing a womn connected with his dis appearance isscouted by all who know him, “Mr, Scottis oneof the wost gen tleman. 1y, eftident and careful men in an offico thit I have ever kuown"” sid Mr L, H. Tower last night. “Hewas with me for alng time while [ was connected with the company and L foud him tobe aprfect gen. tieman, I amgreitly surprised to leam of his mysterins disapparane. Temprary mentaltrouble is the only causethatl e possibIy think of that would take him away rom his postof duty aud his farnily.”> Mr. Bennett of the Omahs Savings bank emyloye, thiat he Omfla Manufacturers, . Hoots and Shoo, o e —— KIRKEND ALL, JONES & 0., Whilesile Mannfuctures of boots& Shoeg Ageils £or Bostn Rubdler Shoo Co, [109, 114 andllop Fanoy Stcot, ountia Nob. Browers. BTORZ & ILER, Laer ber Brews, 181 Narth 18t Btred, Omaba, Neb, _— Cormice. “TTTEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Maufadurers of Galvinizel Iron Comlet Winlow capa ant meiic skl t proprietor 108 1180w th (G e ———————————— Artisty' Materils. AL HOSEE, Jr, Mtists' Materials, Pinos ind Organs, 1513 Iouglas Streel, Omahs, Neb Coal, Coke, Eto. Jothers of fard ind Soft (oal, AE. Cor. 16thand Omiha, N e { TRONG & 0.y WholisaleCigars 03 N0 Drx othons. Gools and M E. SMITH & (0., Dry Gauls, furnishingGoals ani Notions Corner 11thand Howard firoets KILPATRICK-KOCHDRY GOODS (0.4 Tmportrs and Dobbus it Dy Guds Gails’ Funishiig Gools. (rner lith wd EHirmey Btreel, Omln, Neb. G | Furniure, by whom Mr, Scott was employed when Mr, Bennett was with the Pulluin’ car company, spoke inthe same strin md M. Wirner Welsh, of the Republican printing coupany, who has been one of Mr. Swtt’s neigibors and friods for some time suid: I can not believethat he s gne wwayto stay. | believe he will rturn soonand explain the matter in a sitisfictory maner. He id no devts that Tknowof and hewasof thomost excmplary_and faultless habits. > Some Of his friends think that the il health of his family has wor wpn hismind severely and that this with his clse applica tion tohis work las unbalanced his brain. Mr. Scottisa man about thirty-twoyears old, medium height, slender build anl has light brown whisikers wihich he wean ful. He has weak oes anl wears glases. He is quick nervous and hasalwiys ben avery hard vorker and isa most thorough andaccunte acountant, He has a wife and two children and has alwvays been very fondof home aid his wife and Children, Mrs, Scottis very mich depresed by tho strange action of héer husband and is wnable togiveany explanationof the matter. - —— Bad Iy Mired on Candidates, The democrats and the independentsot the Second ward were billed to appeir at M eis hall onSouth Sixteenth street, st night The democrts were fist onthe ground and dedto hold the fort, butafterassenbling p discovered that they were without any oficers, consequently they gave wayto the independents, butnotuntilthey had votea to attenda Bolemim meting that will e hell atMet: South Thirtenth stret bl this oveniug. As soon asthedemorrats had fled ot the independents gotactio andSteve Brolerick read some rules md rgulations thathe had prepared forthe goveriment of the elub, Theruleswere cousiderel good and wern adopted as rad, Jerry Bowen sid hewas an mdepemdent He argued for independence for halfm hour and then woundup byurging the members of the clubto vote for Bovd for govern Bowen's propsition was greted mixture of mingled cheersand groans, Steve Brolerick was thenex t sp He id he didnot propose to havecitherdem- crats or vepiblicms force vy nominations down his throat, *Wo areton it stindin on the principles written in the constitutin by Patrick Henry, anl here we propose o stand withot haviogthe party line drawn aboutus by TomSwibe or any other parly leadeers.” Bowen wantel Eljah Dum to speak Dunnsaidlie wis not an independent and beggzed to he excused, but not untilhe had iuformed the audience thatvoting for Boyd wouldbe the only way ofgsiviag the country. Bowen got the flor again andtold tie cub that ke helped cect Bovd as sherif, and now proposcd to help him i the guber- natorial race. itha ——— Third Ward Democrats, The Third ward democratie club hella meeting at Met: hall on Tenth street last night thatdrew only a score of voters, but therewas plentyof oatory there forthe en- tertainment of five times that number. B4 Rothery, president ofthe cdub, did not arrive untilthe meeting wasin the seconduct, but he took the chalr, which tie vice president gracefully relinquished, wd gidedthe pro- dings tothe close, orge Christofferson. spoke first, by re- quest, and succeded in holdingup the weak points of the prhibition questin to the evi- dentsatisfaction of the cxowd Chris Jacobson, the Swedish editor, spke for filteen minutes and antounced himsell as a candidate forthe leg ire. Andrew Linuamam mude ashortand en- orgretic specch, after which the dub attended to some business and adjourned to meet next Wednesday night. s Died in Jail, Mis. Frrancis Houck of 1022 South Twenty- second street, the wonan who Monday after- noonattenptedto conmitsuicile bystufing a_ handkerchief down her throat ana was afterwards udjudged insae and sent to the v jail, died last night, 30, when the jailor gave the prisoners theirsupper, the wonan was appareitly well, though moisy. At 9o'clock, when the” jallor made his rounds, thewoman wis fomd lying on_the floor, dead. The coroier was notified and an inquest willbe held todiy, ifa jury canbe sccured, ——— The Weather Forecast, For Omha and Vidnitv-Light ning cooler, For Nebraski—Generaly far, except light local showers ; cooler; northe winds. ForTowa—Local showers; cooler; wihids beconingnortherly. For Soith Dikoti-Generally fair, exept light local shovers | cooler; northexly winds. Purchase »loracio Midland, Yok, Se .~The annomcencnt was mado today that theAtehison had boigh t control ofthe Colorudo Midland. 1t is said thatthe price paid was 0 _pr snre. The ColoradoMidlind operates 274 milesof rad, in i ing fron Colorad) Springs 34 niles, und branthes sleh and Arkansas Juine- ewcastle, (olc to Aspen, Spring tion, et A fmoath Advertising Agent, Ciicaw, Sept. 11—Al Beamont, adver- tising agent of the Chicago opera house, ac- cused of engrincering a consjiracy whereby his employers lost $5,000 in tickets of adnis- sion during @ short periol, ws reares tol to- night. He had been outon ball, but funber charges lave been worked uy, i St Paul & Daluth’s Report. St Paut, Mion., Sept. 17—The amual report of the St. Pail & Duluth shows gross eariings of $1410,57, anlnerase of 141 ; expenses and lxes, §,0014594 dereas of &34.034 5 1ot earnings, 0,008 an increase of 835,005 =] e — Hewvy Rainy in Connecticut, Sourn NowwaLk, Comn., Sipt. 17.—Creat quantitis of rain have falen in the last twenty-four hours, The strests we fooded and somo of the fictories aroclosed. Much damage was done. o Stearmship Arreivals, At New York-The Egyptian Mourch, from Liverpod; the Span, from Liverpol. At Hamburg—The 1Rugeia, from New York, e “Water Lily Soup 5 conts acake! DEWEY &STONE, Wholesile Dalers in furnilure, Farnan Street, Omha, Nebrasis ‘CHARLES S!HVFJHCK, furmitre. Omaha, Nebraska —_— rerles, Mv(‘pRD, B A Y & C Vholsale Grocrs, lith mnd Learenworh Stiets. Onah s, Nob ruka. e Loumb G.W. DOUGIAS & CO, Dealers in llardvood Lumber, Ward 130N, 1oh St Omahs JOHN A WAKEFELD, Wholsale Lumier, Elc., Etc. nported mnd Amerkean fortlml Conont. Stati: agenifor Miwmukee Hyirnule Cement, nd Quiliey Wiite CHAS. L LEE, Dealer in Hardyood Lumier. Weod carpetsma prguetioring 9ehand Duglal Breets Omahs, Nebuska. FRID W, GREY, E Lunber, Line, Cment, Etc, El. Gornerith anl Doughs Sreots, Onaha, s I 0BERFELDER & €0, Imprters ani Jobbersin Nillinery, 208,110 ani212 South 1th street. TION CO, Tholesale Notins anl Funishing (oods 1124 Elumey sireet, omahs. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE (0., Wholisale Refind aid Inbricting Oils Axlejrenss oto., (maha A. 11 Bis hop, Bamger. Pajer. CARPENTERPAPER CO., Wiolesile Pper Dealers. Carry 8 nlce slock of prining, wappig A papr. Specialitentin g to ard pyer. A. LDEANE & CO, GeueralAgent for llally' Salts, #313na 3MSou 10Lh ., Omina. e Toys Eio H. IIA"F;};\’ &'co., Tys, Dolls, Albums, fan¢y Goods, House Furnihing Goods Childen's Carriajs. 19 Farnan stred, Omuaia, Neb. e L WaterSupyplies, U.8. WINDENGINE & PUMP CO., Stum und Vater Supplies, Hallday vind nillls. 9l§and @.Jonn ss., (naha . ¥ Hoss, Acting Manmnyer. —_— Iron Works. PAITON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and (ast [ron Building Work, Englnes, brsa work, general foundry, machine wd Uacksnith work, Omcemnd wirks, U B Ry. aud 17 thstrec, Omals. OMAHA SAFE& IRON WORKS, Manfrs of Fie and Burglar Prool Safs, Vaulu, jall work iron shutirs and tire escap G.Andren, pop’r. (or. Lith andlacikson Sts. Sah, Doory, Kt M. A DISBROV & CO., Wholuale mnufituren of Sish, Doors, Blds and Nouldings, Bruch ofice, 11ih andlzard strest, Omabs, Neb, - —_— South Omah a" UNIONBTOCK YARDS CO, ‘ f South Omahs, Linited. NEBRASK A National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB Capital. - - $400,00d Surptus Jan. 1st, 1890 - 67,80Q Oficersnd Dirctor-Henry W. Vates, Pres! ufi LewisS. feed, Vice-Praident; Jamos W. Sy ag V. Vo it ¢ Cubing 3. N aler. E IRON BANIK. TH Comer 12(iand FirnanSts . AGeneral lainkinz BulnessTramactel el Bedairin o8 Lo COMNMELRCIA L National Bank, Capital, - = = $400,00€Q Surplus, - . 4 4%4,00Q Oficersina Diecton—A. I, TIpkins, presiieng WG Maul, copreasident: Alfred Miliar ashler, F. B Brymt, asiitant cashier: Charles e Lo Wiliams, B M Morwuan, W. LMay, & A Anicesen BLAKE, BOSSEVAIN & CO, London, England, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & €0, Amsterdam, Holland. BANKEIRS. 11 Amer Ao alifont 0 il eV antispedity. onlo