Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BERE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1800, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Hutchinsn's Manipulations the Principal Feature in Wheat Yesterday, A GOOD SCALPING MARKET ALL DAY, A Little Wind Tempered to Both Bulls and Bears in Corn—Nothing New in Oats—Cattle and Provision C1CAGO. Sept. 18.—[Spectal Telegram to Tre Ber]-—Trade was whipsawed In wheat today Hutchinson put sellersin tho pit early and gotthe crowd bearish and foreed the market down. Then he was abuyer through other houses, and after other fellows let their wheat ®oto him th rket recovered and they were glad to buy it} This made a good sealp- ing market all day, There was littie outside nows of a rellable nature. The Price Current remarks on low reserves helped the market fora fow minutesenrly and the price for D cemler started at #1.02 und went to §1.0 withiMuy at $SLOGL@ 1003 This brought Hutchinson, selling through Farnum others, The only good buying early was by Mitchell and Dunlam & Co. After general selling put December wheat back to#1.01%, Schwartz and Dupee sold freely 1o was sald on stop orders, and under this lead the prices went off tothe low figure for the day, 81.01'6. George Smith sold a line of wheat also. The May price went down to #1 From thls there was a gradual recovery until nearly Lo'clock, when December was up again 041024 and May had Increased its premium 440 and sold againat $1L09%. Heavy re- coipts at Duluth heiped to depress prices arly, as wellas rumors of other fallures at Boston, There was talk of St. Petersburg cables not confirming the allezed reduction in Russian wheat prospects wired yesterday. Animprobable cable was recelved making the Mungarlan crop 40,000,000 bushels, more than ever before, No onmo was fooled Vy this. The reaction was due totrade getting back wheat sold early when heavy offerings ceased. Tl ket was depre ob and the and strong. Cibles wer strength noted inwheat at 11 0'¢lock intrea Tho recovery in Septe: from e to 084 ut the elose. Oct sold att815c (o 8100 at the cl for Deceriher was ran up to #L02Y, or 1% over he low price early, with the close ut £.0: old up to #1074 und closed at #1074 bid. on m.- curh, privileges on December wheat sold, up todp. m., as follows: Puts 81,014, eulis #1045 10 k1 0% o #1.04%, Thoe littie dispateh received by Chie purties, giving substance of Price Curr comment on corn, was remarkable. Tt ples both bulls and Dears. It 1 that cornflelds are yet quite immature in condition to be seriously damaged by o hard freoze. Thig helped the bulls. Tt ulso sald that the frosts so far had not worked any material dimuge, and that haht frosts only helped to check growth and hasten maturity. This helped the bears, 1he market started a fraction nnder the elose yesterday, with Octo ber at4i3ieand May at 50, Ona little bulge with wheit, the first half Lour, October sold up todse and May to s%e. Then sellers took the market, and on lighter shipments, liberal receipts, Indifferent cables and the break in wheatsent prices down o 47%c forOctober and 404c for May. Then Hutchinson beca A buycer. were cold weather disp from thie northwest and colder weather was predicted for tomorrow. Prices recove slowly untll 10 o'clock. when Oct agaln up to 474 and May or e under best prices fore the close comn touche prices for the day with Septem be ober ike. My f'c. Closing pric tember 474c. October 477 . May Jeges on Muy com sold: Puts 0%c (o 40%e, oullu 0k 10,6050, osed 1ge up for all months, compared with Inat night at Fiifo Tor & eptember, e for Ootober and 403¢e for May. There was lit- tle news In the pit and this murket went down early with the others and recovered and closed at about top prices. September sold at e o WKoto Yiige: Octover, iTie 1o Wie to €5 Mity, 40450 €0 4016 t0 407 ¢ 10 40X Drovislon market was o tame wiair to- raders watehed the market und that In lard and mess pork October and closed lower, with other at lust night's prices. Ribs lower at one time and closed October pork lost 15 for the day 5, Junuary sold at $1200 to$11.90 to 114715 Wt close: May of $12685. Other pricesappear in the table.” Dispatehes gaoted packing lots of hiogs at b decline, with packers slow buy- ers and light and ‘mixed lots higher, with speculators uctive. 544, The price the and steady. 10 .15 New Youk, Sept. 18.—(Speciil Telegram to TreBeE.|-S10cks-The verdietot Wall street 18 that the bear leaders played their points wellin the stock market in offsotting the ef- fect of bond purchases. They bought early yestorday and at an opportunc moment pre- Cipitated their shares on the market and in- auced considerable lquidation in addition. By foreiug a flat and heavy closing market on thevery day when the greatest relicf was given tomoney, lifo was knocked out of the bullmovement. This was seen In the com- monplace market this morning. It 1s con- ceded that most of the bonds were furnished by houses hero and that money will at onco become available In the street. Bears now have otherobstacles—short and injured crops, the antagonism of the Granger roads, und the Interstate commission, First prices genorally showed an advance over lastnights final figures, extending from 3% to % per cent, and this advantage was farther Increased by fractional advances in early dealings, Lackawannaand Burlington rose % each, Missourl Pacifio 1, und others smuller amounts. The pressure to sell again appeared, however, and in Rock Island, St. Paul and Atehison a weakness was developed which soon brought them below opening prices, the rest of the list following slowly on souewhat increased business after 11 o'clock, but tho heavy tono reappeared,and while losses sustamed were in almost all cases snmall fractions only, they were sufti- clnt to bring the great majority of the list Delow the level of opening prices. St Paul ‘was the weakest stock on the list, and at 66 Ttwas 14 percent below its opening figu WIlll6 16 not losses in others were very siight, Dealings, as i rule, were without special feutures and dio murket railiod. slighely Tuto in the hour, St. Paul raising %, Rock Isiund and Northern Paclfie preferred %, Vande: Dilts “were upon the final collapse of the Kulghts of Labor strike. Just ut midday Bugar was strong and advanced to . There was o flerce attack on St Paulon @ rainor that hero was an_additionai issuo of ‘stock. This not belug confirmed. that stock recoverea to 81 o fraction botior Cre was ugood fecling in o Fellrond stocka irn Barhariin o 2t o st and Misourl "Puctilo up %10 il ks wanna rose 14 to 144} here was good buy- Ang by shorts geuerally, and, by islde inter st i 1, n ndustrial stocks.© Chicazo Gas went up todd and Sugar 0703, showing 2 points and 3 polnts gain respeetively. Motey Was ot l[ll'!‘ cent. Sales we re 14,000 shares, The following were the closing quotations: 1 [Northern Paciic. 13| do proferrea... 0% KW [d proterred.. I\,t‘T‘\url Central, g0 & Alton. 125 ‘“A‘llk]l‘ Hurlington C.. M., & St. Paul. do preferred. . 111. Hasg St Paul & Omaha, s 09| Ao preferred B s ‘nion Pacite. 5 o L. &P, 11 TE0R 108 1o 1108 regular.. U . dlgs regular. UK 4%y conpon “Moxey—On call easy, closed offerod at 2 per cent. PRINE MERCANTILE PAPER—T@0 BTERLING EXCHANGE-Qulet and day bills, 84804 i demand, #8455, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. er cent. rin; sixiy- On10AGO, Sept. 18.—(Special Telegram to ‘Tie Bee.]—CATTLE—Recelnts 17,000, The pens were full of prime fat steers, making adisplay seldom scen on a September day, Business was rather slow at the opening, on account of & bIg run, but finally more than an averago amount of busmess was transacted at a shado lower prices on nearly everything in the fat cattle line. Cowstock and all de- seriptions of butchers' stock sold 15¢ to e lower; Texans and rangers also sold lower. In thestocker and feeder line only a small Dbusiness was reported, with lightlittle steers selling at extremely low prices. Best native steers, 85.00@5.12%; socond class, S4TVEZ4H third class, $L.00@4.30; common, $300@5.75; butchers' stock, §1.25@4.00. Hoas—Recelpts 23,000, As compared with yesterday, there was little or no change in values on coarse sows and common stock, It anything the turn was better, rimo howvy und butcher welghts sold do to o wer, 1 Light bog line values underwent Ittle or wo chauge. At Wo close rough and common packers sold 1t HoOBLI0: falr to good mixed, 813 primeheavy and oteher welht, 8 b1 10" wido tnd wneyen range, hut such was the case: light sorts, .50 @475; afow of the singo sort at $4.85@4.%0, Mining Sharcs, New Yong, Sept. 18.—(Speclal Telezram to Tur Bee)~The followlug arethe mining stook quotations: Adams C....... Caledonin B. 1 Hodie. 715 Con. Cala. and Va'.\ 450 Eureka Con Gould & Curry...... 200 Hale & Norcross Homestake 1000 Hom Siiver.. . § Delmonte........ Ontario Eavago ¢ 470 Sutter Creek ‘The Coffee Market. w York, Sept. 18.~[Speclal Telogram to ]—Coffee—~Options opened barely nchanged to 15 polnts down; closed barely steady; 5 polnts up to points Sales, & lnding 8 1, $18. 021820 3 170 April, 81535; May. Spot_Rio quiet and No. 7 flat, 819.00. Mireh, ¥i June, $15.00. firm; falr curgoes, 820.75 PRODUCE MARKETS. ORr1CAGO, Sept. 13.—1:15 p. m. olose—fVheat —Firm; cash, 9c'y; De smber, $L02X; May, Steady; cash, 473c; October, 47%c; Oats-Steady; cash, #7lge; October, 37 May, 4ixe. Mess Pork—Steady: cash, $10.00; anuary, $110715. dy; cash, $5.25; January, #5074, Short iRibs — Stead 400542153 Jany Rye— Harley Brime o i Prime Timothy Seed—Quic I¥hisky—4i.14 5 October, October, atdL2i@1.. wheat, #.25 rye #.00 @i Tiulk Meats—Shoulders, $.75@5874%; short clear, §5.K0615.5714; Short ribs, 85.5305.43, Butter—Very quict;creamery, W21 10417c, Checse—Falr local trade; no export demand; fall | cream eheddars S@sies do fluts, S4@ 8y fancy young Americas, Ol @0k, Faws—Firm; rosh, 1 Hides— light g i {llow—Steady; No. spring wheat, 818605 dalry, ake. Recelpts, 14,000 80,000 oL 208.00) © 164,000 Shipments, 18.00) 120,000 Flour, bbls cat, bu b e T ORtebuseiioei NEWYOnK. Sept. 18.~Wheat--Recelpts. 50,400 lm\hvh Dbushels; spot closed iin elevato @1.04% atfont; #102 i f.0.0.30ptions stronz aftor se L@ e on Hur port and reacting L@ 1c ts, 11155 bushels; _exports, pot_closing firm; No. 2, 5 5@dise ufloat; ptions closed firm; 511,100 busl in"elevi mixed, 5 Oats—Receipts 106,000 bush bushels; ~spot 1y; No, 2 white, #4@fh mixed western, 4 ito western, 45wic; options firm optember Glosing nt 44t Coffee—Options gelosed barely steady; points up to 25 points down; sules, 40,250 Ligs sptember, $18.10418.20; October, #1740@17.60; spot Rio firm; fair cargoes, §20.7. Sugar—Raw, firm; muscovado, 80 test, 57-16c; refined, steady. Petroleum—United closed 1s; exports for October at T 8047 10@1e; Oc- western 1ig! dairy, t. 44@OX0. Wheat--Closing: Cash, e cember, 45¢; her; cash, 36t4c; May, 40)e. l\ $10.5), Whisky-$1 Butter—Easy and aute dairy, 12, creamery, 18G25¢; MISNEAPOLIS, Sopt. 18.—Wheat—Recelpts, 06 cars; shipments, 72 cars; gool demand for No. (2 northern; early inquiry was malnly for the sefection o different grudes, but were offered at prices that met bhuyers' views. Closing: No. 1 hard, September, #1.01; on track, £1.02; No.1 northern, September, 95%c; Octo: 863 on track, 001a@iic; No. 2 northern, September, Ole; on’ track, @0k, KANSAS Cr1y, No.2 hard, cash, cash. 9iige. Corn—llighe 4555¢ Outs—stronger; ber, #e. ept 18.—\Wheat—Lower; September, and No. 2 red, No. 2 cash and September, No. 2 cash and Septem- No. 3 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15 J No. 1 spring, cash. 05005 northern, Kc.) Wheat—Flrm; December, 98 No. % white, 30230%c, sy; pork, January, #11 LivERPOOL, Sopt. 18 —Wheat-Firm;: demand poor, holders ofter moderatelys red western Spring, 7 4d; red western winter, 7s 2d@7s ; mixed western, Provisions—| ‘orn—Steady, demand poo 45@24d per cental, OINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Wheat—Dull; No. 2 Tn good demand; No. 2 mixed Qats—Stronger; No.2 uilxed, 8P Whisly—$1.1J. LIVE STOCK. cncado, Seot. 15—Cattle--Recelpts. 17.000; big business; best nativo stoers, $.0 K1 second class, £.70@4.05; third class, $1.007b4. ca butchers' stock 202 lower at, $1.2%05.00; Texans und rangers 250 500 lower Hogs—Recelpts, 23,000; shipments, 0,000; pac ers, £1.0004.10; common, $.15@4.25: ‘miixed, §4. @405 heavy and butehers' weights wnd it 4600480, Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; all sold; natives, # @AND; westerns, 115, Texans, #.1004. Taumbs, $.50a6.10, s1. Louts, Sept. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,400 shipments, 3,007 t slow; fair to' fancy native steers, $.8044.93; stockers and feeders, 2250, Tlogs — Receipts, 3,30 market steady: heivy. $4.1024.50; 1ight, $4.5004.05. KANSAS City, Sept. I8.—Cattlo—Recelpts, 00; 0 shipments, 5.700; markev strong; steers, BLIZAT0: cows, stockers_and feeders. #1505, Hogs—Recelpts, 10,700; shipuents, 5,300; mar- ket steady; all grades, $.2501.50. g1oux Crry, Ta.. Sept, 18 to Tk ek —ilozs-kcelpts, 1503 market eusy. sales mainly lizht hogs, tops s . 5; bulk, #4257 stockers, 276w OMAHA LIVE STOCK shipments, 8,300; $.5004.70; mixed, Special Telegram Cattle. Thursday, September 18, Estimated !N'r‘l)flfi of tle 1,00, as com= pared with 1407 yosterday and 1,019 Thursday of lust week, The market opened steady on tho best grades of steers and butchers' stuft and slow and sagging on _the Inferior grades, Some trading was done In feeders at steady prices on tho best grades. Poor feeders are slow and neglected, Hogs. Estimated recelpts of hogs 6.200, as compared with 5,600 yester y and 4, Thursday of last week. Th arket opened steady to strong onlight and mixed, and 50 to e lower on heavy hog: Tno murket was slow. The range of pr 0itdA0; light and mixed, #4.25 o ), T'he avi ageof the ces pald was , a8 compared With 81301 yesterday aud 81734 Thursday of lust week. She Estimated receipts of sheep, 05, The mar- ket is unchanged. & Prices, The following 15 a table of prices pald in this market for the grade of stock mentioned: Prime steers. L0 to 160D (Good steers, 1230 to 143 bs. | Good steers, 105) (o 130) Bs. Fair, 100) 10110 B Comnon, 50 1o 1) B3 Comton eanners. ... . Ordinary to fale cows... Falr to good cows. Good to cholee cows Choiceto fancy cows Fair to good biills. Cholee to faney buiis Lightstockers and feedé Veeders, 900 to 1100 ®s. ... Fair 10 cholce 1ight hogs. Fair to cholce heavy logs. Fair to eholce mixed hogs. Comparative Table. The following table shows the range in priceson Lozs during this und lust week: \Thll Week. I Last Week, TR TE S W eE 1410 @t @0 Tigmd 40 @ w SWoes W Average Price of Hogs. Showlngthe average price pald forloads of Dfilon the days indleatod In 1837, 1938, 18 and Day. ‘!Ovlw: Sept @, Som . ;'epl LA { FTITTT Vo B | W0 | BX numv y.| 8 & 62 497 | unday,| 618 \ Sunday. 619 Highest and Lowest Salesof Hogs Today, Yesterdav, Nighest...... Highest..... Lowest... Lowest... .. M 40 300 Stock Recelpts, Officlal Yesterday. Estimated Today, Cattle... 6 cars, 1407 Cattle. .. 46 cars, 1,000 Hogs.... cars, 5,000 . Average Cost of Hog! Thefollowing table gives the averago cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, including the cost tolay, 18 based upon sales reported: Septenber | 401y S Soptember2. ... 4 07l Scptemberil..... 4 0813 Septeniber 411 prember 105 Septembert... .. 4 11% September & eptemberd. . 1 September 13, September 15 September 10 September 17 Septerber 18, Disposition of Stock. howing the nul chased yester by the welghtn pany. CATTLE. Switt & Company.. ¢ The G. 1. Hamniond com pi ¥ Tile Armont-Cudahy preking mlnnmy Omaha packing mpny tothsehild amiiton & Stophen Benton & Underwood. s Morrls. Becker & De Other buyers.. The Armonr-Cudahy packing company. abia packing corpany & Company \ i lLumunmlmmp‘my.“ Kingan &0 North Sperry & Tarnes. Brainard Bros.... others....... 1,428 Total...... No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1050 260 20 1210 30 14.126) 410 1022 3B doa 11 1013 001140 38714 I8LIH4 4 1040 00 B2 48T 1040 2 402 cows, 200 200 900 200 200 205 205 1160 210 223 5071007 255 B 24,751 161076 L 810 240 1..1440 165 1.1570 1..8%0 135 2..200 325 D NELFERS, STAGS AND STEERS, COWS A MILKERS, COWS AND CALVES, 1. 80 17 WESTERN CATTLE. No. 44 feeders... 8 feeders % Dowling & Rush— 64 yearlings 8. G. Goodliue— 84 calves, 4 steers t x\lln" T R 03 feeders ... LATE G. Goodhue— P. B, Chadwick= VT B 1bull 0 cows . 11 steers. 1 steer 17 steers. . J.M. Chadwick= 81 OWR 3t OGS, No. No. Av. Pr, 90 g (45 1 r.'w 15 210 430 240 4 210 10 240 12 13) 10 40 210 20 ...ss..---.-».l‘! BEERBRG Market Mention, Hogs lower. attle slow. (Jobn Hastic seat up a car of hogs from Doug- us. B F. Dowaer of Arapahios sent fn a car of 10g S M. E. Bowlin & Co. of Bradshaw hogs. J. 8, Sharer of Adair, Ta. cattle, Thomas Powers of Sutton marketed two cars of cattle, T. B. and J. M, Chadwick sent in cattle from Islay, Wyo. C. W, Townsend of Anita, car of hogs. Organ & Hammond of Cheyenue sent fn a bunch of range cattle. James G ¢ Co. and George Bliss of schuyler marketed hogs. Sirrs & Gardner of Bromfield were among those that marketed hogs, Fred Lanhoff fof Kelley, Wyo., yurdslooklng ufter a car of honit ©. 8. Owen & Co. of Caspe; eral loads of western shes Roseborough & Gray regular shippers from Blue Hill, had stock on the market. J. Delancy o rogular patron of this market sent in a car of hogs from Saronville, 8. G, Goodhueof Neweastle Wyo., arrlved at theyurds with a train of range cattle, John 8. Iman, & regular and extensive ship- ent in two cars of hogs from Kisings, M. Blenkiron & Son came over from Mis- sourl Valley, Ta, with several loads of cattle, Among the shippers hero were J. W. Harris and G, I, Aller of Stella, Who brought in two cars of hogs each, Faga, Libby & Co., prominant stockmen of Adalr, Ta, hid two cars of cattle and one of hogs on the market. Among the prominent shippers ut the yards was George Boetel of Lelgh who brouglhit in a car each of cattle and hogs. marketed marketed a car of Ia, murketed a was at the OMAHA ‘HOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, CORN—40B500, OATS—IN6400, HAY—$7.00010.00. MiLLSTUFF—418.00. OROPPED FEED—$15,002:20,00, Povirmeber dotery chol cholce mixed, Spring chickens, §2.025 for sinull for medium; 8.50@255 for lurge; live pigeons, 81.2501,50, BUTTE) (‘renmelf' fancy rolls, print 20821¢; creamery, fancy, solid packed, 1H@ldc; creams ery, cholce, 10@i2c; dalry, fancy roils and priots, 14@L5e; dairy, fancy, solid” pucked, 19 o cou r o rm try roll, fancy, ? e, B Tor stric stale not sala~ PELTS AND Tattow-Green salted L TA8C; No. 1, light, 64 @1's Tghit, @athe: “dry’ fling' hides, Thyate: calt hides, 1@0c damigei hides, 2 less. Sheep pelt, green, each, 8¢ IM. Sheep pelt, dry, por ib, 10214e. BEESWAS Per 10, 0 Gave-—Ter dozen r'mm.‘ grouse, #275: mallards, @1.50; ' mixed duc e, PrAc Califor GRAPE: chickens, .00 1, 8125 e, 503 s—Arkansas, 1§ bu 5e@41.00; per box, #5020, alifornia, le crate, $1.25 Missourl, £500 per 1015 ba Pros-Purple Duine, Colunibla, ete., per Dox, #1.5002.00; wild §oose plu ms, 15 bu BOx, 7 @ to, $1.7512.00, NECTARINES-Per ¢ Lemoxs—Per box, Rod | Malor, faney, $.50@ 508,00, 0502 0.50; cholee Messinas, #7 0; Freneh, $1.75 box, 2,00 PEARS —Bartiett, Califorula, per box, Pirses 0; gross, &1 TOMATOES — Per b, (0¢a81.00, ONI0N&—New soutliern, per L], 4,00, 3.0, 4 Towa. per bu, #1.15 alt Linke, 4140 ATOES=Per i, §2,00i EVAPORATED APPLES — Fancy, 1 BIUERERRIES - Per S0t hox COCOANUTS—['er 10, 25,0 WATERMELONS— et 10, $12.002.15.00, German, per box, $1523.00; fancy cookin ORANGES Rod1, §7 5 BANANAS—Per bunch TALLOW-—-A No, 1, 4 groase, white. s5@de; yeilow, Stearine, 0e. BONES -Quotations ire for delivery in Chi- cago—Dry bullalo. per ton, $I6.00@1%,00; dry cot achied, #10.00515.00; dry country, damp and meaty, 80001000, Woor ashe 0, 14 16 washed, 18%21c; conrse unwashed, mediam un- cemedium, 637c; light, ns, per 1, 0c chiole 0} new pieked nav country, 81 ot 1 4! risn-ler b erel8te: pike, O ttish, 11c on sulmon. Pereh. T trout. o opple, cod steak, i2¢; flounders, 1 18¢; black buss, 15¢; lobsters, buffalo fes plek- extra_Georges, 4503 Silver, new, b bloc ks, € iie; turkey cod, SnOW W wilium: sea I grand bank, n snow white, 2-1b | large midaie brie 5 1D boxes, 8ic; 250 No. 1 sealed her Neiring, 400 I ardines. s sinporte 1o faney Uhorring, Russian nd herriy Crown b s, e £ miace k- erel, No. 1 half bbls Do DbTs, aTN0b: Swhites fan.” nait Hpla, & half bbls, 005 family ““"“ ¢ salmon. 8.50: jer doz., 216 broiled L £2,00: 3-1b in nustard, 82605 b in 1|~4Il|(' 5 Hv\‘.l o mess mackerel, 41 brool tr 2-1b white fish, #2. b lobsters, &i. 7, E103: 110 10 oz, $1.00; 12 oz, & 2.0 2-1) oysters, dect, crabs, $2.25; 21b crabs, £250. Provisions, Fresn PoRk—Fresh hams, % 1611 &e; 12 1bs ave. |mv|. Toins, Tie: pork tende . 6isci spare ribs, de, BUIs—Mess pork r pork bucks, heay v, $12.5; 1 1 'rl ork, 310,505 family pork, mess beef, 85 ; new plate 'ss beof, ¥, cless ru 1bs avg, shouldes leaf lard, new. rUmMDPS, $.50; new —Bbls 1ard, win A No. L lard, #c; No. 1 lard, 3 extri neatsfoot. 4 t trfoot oil, 50c; A1 tailo Laip—Ticrecs \‘\vm(mum]. kettlg rondero ) S ; stearind, fe. iq0; pure leaf, cured hams, 15 to 16 1b av i fie: Skinned sicnz, 14 Californiahnms, 73 ore., skinned, 64c, sh s¢; bon him, e Ak B 0 7 1b Strips. sgce; dricd beef h rezular, Bies l'llld~. Ko Diey KAt Tan short clear,5%¢; bell hllhl'. ribg, %, hea b v o '\J]lun_.ll' 7 il backs, 64c; extra 5,16 to 20 Ib average, short clear, 6o long ¢; shonlders, 5 ¢; backs, S1c. cors, 300 10 G0 614@0%¢: 400 10 500-1b average, na Giige; cows and heifers, 400 to M)-1b native hindquarters, steers, 10c quarters, cows, 7c; forequarters, steer forequarters, Ccows, <ressed hogs, choice dressed mutton, 014, WS BEEF CUTs - I{011S, 4e: beef tendor- loins, 18¢; sirloin butts7e: boneless strips, Tounds (ramp off, Ge; Tounds (ramp on), b rounds (sh o), Biic: boneless romp.de back halves, do ). 1 (steer) 1 beef loins, No. No. 1, 10@ilc LR CH 3, 0 Swect br ox talls. 10ins, ite. UsAGE -Bolog Kfurts, Ghc 1iver, 43e: headeheese, 4150, Poll Il‘(HII}nL te; pork sausage (meat) in tin pails, e, g2 Graoceries. SuaAR—Ter 1b—Cut loaf, T3¢ Standard. powdered, 7 XXX, powdered, Eranulated, standard, [ Ti@7 el confection= Tanilys white, extra O, brilliant, 6%0; , royal. Oe; central €, Ge; golden O, cubes, 7§c; s. 10 Ib boxes, 10¢ cakes, 3 1h boxe 11D bricks, 30 Thatn o, o e tousted —Arostn, i, Matipouel, ey Golden, Rio, 2e old pe 103 Rio. chiolee to Rio, prime. Rio, good, 21° and common_ Rio, Moch J genul . G, 2¢; Juva, good interior, Mexican, Zie. Dk Frorrs—Turkish prunes less 1580, e original hids, e les xes. 100 to 110, 7 holce, 16305 ¢ new ring prime, 16e; Illillf‘lll\ Dl l\r e s Lo box, sks, 1q0 o boxes, 6 CANNE IT- Berries ries, $1.40; than Bosina nnp! CrrANLS, new, G0 Vostizza currants, extra, in Peachies, per doz, 1h gooseberries, $1.35; 15 ruspbereics, #50; 2-1b bluche rles, $1:30] 3-1b Dlackberrick §125. Plncapples Sibiama chopped. £.507 Hahiia siiced Bahama grated, £2.65; standard, sliced, 81.3% Cherries—2-Th red, Baltimore, 8145} white Pors- -1 81 isconsin 1. C,, twin flats, per 1b, O b 0 Y Ot ag A an, 1305 domestic L@lic; Edaw, in foil, ench,§1.10; Limburger, i24c, B! Persian, G-1b bo don layers, 'California stand- “horseshoe.” loose standard, §2 miscatols, alifornia see California new vialencias, o laye yriip 2. 70 grade, § B oloas Oulcornin, sultans, in sacks, perib, tels, in sacks, S . old, 6 SyRUPS-Clinax #7c¢; half bbls, ) 70 grade, §1.5 galeans, 10 in cuse, per 10 In case, per Dbls, 3 halt bbls, bl , cuch, K Al f bbls, ) No.70 grade, 4-zal kews,N lo, 85} Al dans, b5, whito clover d rips,in ‘ikal kegs. onch, 4433 roek candy drips, in 4-zal kegs, ¢ litornia hominy, 0@ “0coANUT—Per 1b, in pkgs, cunary, be; anise, 1805 poppy Pepper—Singapore, sifted, 18710¢; Allspice, d0¢. - Cloves—Penang, se- looted, 2. Casia—-hing, 4-1b mats, de. Nut- megs, No. 1, 733 Ly, 1 AIRINACIOUS G QD | g peas, de; oatmeal, T4@34%0e: macaron, 10611 vermieelll, 100 1¢: rice, chole fanoy, 6o} head, 54¢; sugo aud l.lphn a, 6Te; Hma bes 6o spiL peas, et te: hemp, 440 SPICE shot, per gal. 5iEITe; King, 250 RPN, ARE 14024 313 Manilla B, 34 |rlll|v" \H"v 14 W Acs fiumou/\—lltl\. The Plegs, 60 1bs to box, 5ic; kegs, 4iic. Rr—J0 gr, elder, 10¢; good, I2¢; white, y, trul —~2.00G1. (raw, per 1, inbbls, per gross, Lewliston, per 100, fon square, 304 per cent off s, 250 Ibs in bb], bulk, & l” 30; best grade, 100 t Pock il orustied, S0, astlle, mottled, per 1b, 0@10; per 1b. I4c, fedium, per bbl, 5.50; small, 86.50; , #7.50; fup. dill, #1800, (©-gal cask)i al LU, $10.00. "R Por bb), refined, 84.50; half bbl, &. hard eider, pure, per. bul, 86.00; orange cider, balt byl, 85:80; pear cider, halt bl 8.5 o0 ‘otton twine, " Bibb," very fine. n twine, “Diatsy" brand i 1b bales, I twine, 3 bales, 18c; sull twine, % H-ft cotton clotheslines, 8¢; 6014 cotton clotheslines, best grade, 00 s, grade, 18 10s, common, bl §; do 00 ft jute, Almon i pecans, 1e; walnuts, 18¢; peaut cooks, ¢; Tennessoe peanuts, 8 tle, pnrhm ®00; d-the, 0.7 2,251 d-tle, plal Warenouse, .00 toy, L R Oliyes-Quarts, per doz, 84.00; pints, per doz, 02.50; |u|lk.{n T gal, We. EATS ~Corned beof, 1 1b, $1.20; 10; lunch_tongues, 1°1b, Chiwn, 1 15) 2.00: 0% tongues, 1% Ibs. , 26.00; chipped beet, 11 ans, $1.0; roast b cans, £2.00; potted ham, 4 1b. rou' potted ham, 4 1, round cans, §1.20; ham, 1 1b, round eans, 6; deviled ko round *cans, $1.20: potted ox tongu round cans, § mpressed ha, square cans, 4,20 compressed ham. & 1b: square cans, £.75; tripe. 21b. round cans, #1.80; d calops, 2 T, round eans, $2.20; boneless feet, 3 1b, squire cans. $2.25, AnLES—Tomatoes—d-1b extra, $1.10; western_brands, c; ' gallons, s ndard, .6 NNt growr fit-edged_sugar ‘corn. very fine, 81 b sugir corn, $1.10; 2-1h extra western brands, §.00; 2-1b western standard brands, ns—1-1b, Fre oxtra fine, Freneh: fine ; 1h ry, 16bie. Pons—Tros, fine, o por can, 1y Junc brand 2-1b high 1b Golden wax beans, Lima beans-2-11 beans—d-1b Lewis, Crown brands, #15. Swect potators 3-1b New Jorsoy, 8160 Pumpkins -i-1b, §1.10, Okra: and tomutoes—§1.65; okra, $100; succo- tash, #1.9. CoibAGE—Manilla ropo—All sizes from 7-1 tolin, te; sisal rope, allsizes from 7-18 to 1 ‘new processes,” all sizes from 716 to in, dlize Ror $2.60; brawn, 2 £5.00; 0x to 1bs, round deviled ns ®e. Boston b 11, 8¢ COTTON 1-In, 160, Roas s . Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An tmportant discovery. They act on the liver, ston and bowels through the newves, A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children, Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 for 25 cents, Samples free at Kuhn & 15th and Douglas, THE OMAHA An Enthusiastic Endorsement of the Proposed Institation, “Mr. Councll's bill for a branch mint at Omaha,’ said Mr. E. F. Test, *4is not asurprise, as several well known gentlemen claimed it was yesterday. Mr. Connell introduced the billin good faith, us theresult of a confercnce between himself and several of the members of the oldmint committeo, “This committee was appointed By the citizens about fourteen yeavs ugo, as the result of President Grant's recommendation of Omaha as a suitable point for the location of abranch mint. That commiittee consisted of Messrs, W. W. Lowe, P. W. Hitehcock, Thomas L. Kimball, Herman Kountze, C. B, Rustin, E. I\ Test and R. H. Wilbur. “A vigorous effort was then made to secure the mint by Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and smaller places, but the Allison amendrient to the Bland bill prevented. Sinco that time the matter has been quiscent, ‘waiting for something to turn up.’ The o] |lnrllllll(\ came through the recent silver lej INllllIUl\ of con- 2 ind Mr. Connell hs been quick to 6 “Silver had advanced to about &116 ounce in the United States and 53 London, It is onits way with gold. The present law provides that the coinage of silver shall ccase next year. This must.bo changed, It is a wrong aginsy labor. Tne coinage of gold and silver means the employment of lavor, and tho govern- ment has 1o right to deprive the workingman of a clanceto earn a living. Governments, us the American people believe, are institu- ted for the blessing of mankind, With this idea in view, it is just as consistent 0 shut up the postoftice dopartment, as to stop the coinage of money—cither gold orsilv As to tho benefit to Omaha, Mr. E. W. Nash, as reported in Tue Bee, ‘takes an in- telligent view about the mint. = Such an in- stitution will add beanty as well as utility to the city. It will increase the working und commereial population of “Omahausids from the beauty of the structurcand the grounds surrounding it. In addition, the silver and gold produced by this great establishment can be coined in Omaha, instead of being transported elsewhere, This may not result in a saving for the cost of transpor ting the bullion. With the mint_at Omaha producers will send additional shipuments of ore and_ base bullion to _the smelting and refining works in this city from which the gold and silver will find iis w through the Omaha mint. This must nec sarily eularge the capacity of the smelting works, forcing Mr. Nash to employ more men and increasing the population and im- portance of Omaha. “Asto afight with KunsasCity, Omaha will have but little to fear from her less pop- ulous neighbor if the Kunsas City works are removed 10 Mexico as contemplated “Mr. H. W. Yates can see by this one nec- essity fora mint. As he favors the location of manufactures at Omaha he will certawuly be entbusiasticin favor of securinga gov- ernment, manufacturing _establishment, pro- ducing the very bestarticle known ““Tliere is one point about silver certificate: Mr. Yates has evidently not duly considered —and it applies with equal foree to gold cer- tificates. Unless my memory is at fault, the pan-American congress recommended a' coin of uniform value forthe United States and the South American repuvlics, interchang- ablein trade among the peopleof the respec- tive governments. “Secretary Blaine favors reciprocity with the South American governments and” Cuba. This will become the law. Tocarry on this trade, the United States beinw the largest or, how can 1t be done, with “our moncy up in_bullion and silver notes? The South Auerican people, as a mass, will not take our silver motes. They will wantthe cow, Hence there will be an imperative ne- cossity for the mints. Ifwe are to have no coin to carry on this trade, what is to become of the recommendations of the Pan-Ame congress for a coin of uniform valuc! “Mr. J. H. Millard says ‘the same amount iny in’ any other kind of manufactor willdo just as well) This gentleman just returned from Kurope. It is possible the fact might have escaped his attention, but for many years ithas been the custom for Great Britan to buy Americ: silver bullion and turn it into Britis It has been intimated that the gover does not hesitate torun the American double eagles through its mints whence they enicrge as British pounds. To the exclusion of the American, the British coin is distributed in the markets %f theworld. In this way the nations naturally look tothat country us the great financial ~center of the carth; With British ships navigating the seas and British coin circulating everywhere,in the Orient especially, can the American people do Great Britain a better turn than by ceasing our coinage and resorting o the use of paper certificates ¥ “This is_one phase of the question. Mr, Millard will readily see thecoin manufac- tured by Great Brifain is an advertisement of her power and resources, as weil _as her industrial and business interests, It goes without saying, Great Dritain advertises herself through her coinage. Can't we learn a little wisdom and do the same thing? It is unnecessary to say that one of these munu- factories of coin”in Omaha, the littl “o” tamped on each coin, can be made to adver- tise Omaba all over the civilized world “Three hundred miles west of Omaha there is a region extending 1,200 miles to the and from British Columbia to the gulf. It is teeming with minerals. On ac- count of its altitude little or no corn can bo raised. 1t is sparsely] settled. In former ages it supported myriads of people Two things are now necessary to restore its settlement-~irrigation and the free colnage of its precious metals. Traces of former ir rigation are still visible in certain portions, but the incentive to engage in its principal industrial B uits has been curtailed and almost wholly destroyed, “Restore this incentive by the free colnage of its precious metals and the country will once more become populous. With Omaba as the nearest and largest market to the peo- ple of this vast region, to whom they would ook for their coin, manufactures, clothing and other necessaries, for themselves and their animals, it is not dificult to see the tremendous importance and wealth of this in the next fow years, and that Mr. Con- nell has acted wisely in giving his encrgy to hasten it.”” per pence in to an cqual value S —— PULLMAN AND WESTINGHOUSE, A Combination of the Two Big In- terests Being Arrang.d. George Westinghouse, jr., has left Pittsburg for Chicago, where he will confer with George M. Pullman and ar- range details of the proposed consolida- tion of the Pullmanand Westinghouse gfloruls, says @ dlspatch tothe Chicago | owa, A great deal has been written about this big deal, Several times it has been said that land had been purchased for the erection of a great facto where cars and electric motors would be turned out with won- derful rapidity, but it is only now that definite information has come from hendquarters. Mr. Westinghouse admitted today that he was going to Chicago to arrange details with Mr. Pull- man and that the interest of the two great corporations would bo joined, al- though he denied that there would be o direct consolidation. The story pub- lished some time ago of the purchaso of a lirge block of property in Chicago as a site for a factory healso denied. The companies at present will not erect a factory, as they do not need it, cach hav= ingitsown plant and attending to its own branch of the business, The inter- ests will be soidentified, however,thatthe one corporation will work into the hands of the other and will make contracts for the other. Thus, the Pullman company will boable to make a contract for o complete outfit for a road, includingears and motors, Inthis way wlar, e amount of business that would otherwise be divided among o number of companies will be kept together. The Pullman interests are among the largest in Chicago, the Westinghouse as large asany in Pittsburg: together they will make i combination as great as any inthe United State Are the Oceans Disappearing. At a recent mecting of the French geological society a_communication from Transchold of Moscow was read on the non-invariability of the level of the ocean, It terminated with the following conclusion: 1. In proportion ascertain partsof the earth’s crust rise from the bottom of the son abov, C) ns level, the latter must be lowered. Tho surface of neavly all 1l pr-wm.unnm-m. have been at one time the bottom of the sea. They rise from the waters partly because of the retreat of the waters of the oceans. 3. As continents are formed, one part of the watersof seas is transported to them in form of lakes, rivers, eternal snows, glaciors and organized substances. Owing 10 these actions the waters of the oceans have been constantly diminishing, and their levels lowered corvespondingly. 4 In proportion as the earth cools down, jco accumulates near the poles and on mountains; water is taken more deeply into the surface of the terrestinl crust, the formation of hydrated minerals being manifested everywhere, The rve- sult of alltheso conclusions shows us that since all the water that cver ex- isted may still exist in form of perpetual ice, snow, hydrated minerals, ete., the waters of all oceans have been gradually disappearing, and that the lowering of oceans is going on evenat the present day to a greater extent than ever before, - Theuse of calomel for aerangements of the liver has ruined many afine constitution Those who, for similar_troubles, have tried Ayer's Pills testify to their efticicy in thor- oughly remedying the malady, without iu- jury to the system. —_——— How He Caught the Snapper. ©T was aguest the other evening,says aNew York Star man, *“at avery enjoy: uble turtle supper given at Rockawiy Beach. The host told this story of how the feast camne to be served: ‘I was out fishing for fluke in Ja- maica Bay yesterday. [ wasin thestern of a small boat holding a pole, the bait on the line of which rested on the bot- tomof the bay. One of my men was working the boat slowly along. Sud- denly there was atremendous yanic at the line and my reel went around like mad. I tried to pull in, but whatever it was at the end of the line stucklike rock, The hoat came to a stand still and then, to my astonishment, began to move slowly against the tide, I decid- ed that cither a big snapper or a sea turtle must be at the end of my line. I made my pole fast, and with my man, gradually worked the boat toward the shore till shallow water was reached. Then I saw that Ihada splendid snaj per. My man jumped into the water and together we maniged to land the turtle which weighed nearly twenty pounds.” However fishy the story may have been, there was nothing the mattcr with the smapper, which I enjoyed greatly.” Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, under signature of C. Blackett Robinson, Propr.: I was cured of oft recurring billions headiches by Burdock Blood Bitters, e orence Blythe. Tthas been reported that Florence Blythe, the young givl whoa San Fran eisceo court declared was entitled to in herit the $1,000,000 left by Thomas Blythe, was negotiating for the p; chise of the lute Hall MeAllister’s beau- tiful home, Miarmonte, just aeross tne bay from San Francisco. The place was hulll. by Mr. McAllister out of 2 $100,000 n(- which he recewved from the Southern >acific company inthe Colton case. Now it is said that the widow is trying to make a match between her nephew, the sonof Cutler McAllister, and the suc- cessful Blytho claimant. This attempt scaused much comment beeause of lorence Blythe'’s dubious origin, and the fact thut the youth is the nephew of ‘Ward McAllister of New Yorls. Mrs. Winslow’s soothing Syrup isan unex: cellea medicine for children while tecthing. 25 cents a bottle. - Tlu‘ World's \\'(ml. An English authority states the th'al an nual production of wool in the world at 16, 000,000 ewt., (1,702,000,000 pounds.) The estimated value is £2)0,00,000 or £965,000,000. The number of sheep in Europe is cstimated at 200,000,000, which furnish 4,- 002,000 ewt. of wool, an estimated value of £3,000,00. Moroxeo, Algiers and Tunis grow a wnsiderable quantity, while France furnishes 37 per cent less than itdid forty years ago. Europan countries are ranked in the following order: First, Russia: second Grat Britaing third, Germiny; fourth, France; fifth, Austria-Flingary; sixth 1 seventh, Spain. The East Indies and China produce’ about’ 3,000,000 ewt. of wool per annum. We miy state 183 our sheep in tnis connection tk nnmbered 50,6:20,626 head, valued at §1 706, producing 00,000,000 pounds of wool. Since thattimothe sheep of the country have steadily decreased, year by year, until last vear we liad but 42,910,079 sheep, producng 265,000,000 pounds of wool. el Through coaches—Pullman palace sleopers, dining cars, free reclining chair 5 to Chicago and inter ening point via the grent “Rock Island route, l'icko office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. COMMEROIATL National Bank. Capital, $400,000 Surplus, - - - 44,000 Ofticers and Directors—A, P. Hopkins, presidc W. G. Maul, vice prosident; Alfrod Millard, F. B, Bryant, msistaot eashier: Charles LB, Willlams, . M. Morseman, W. L May, K. Audrecson. 'Omaha Manufacturer's. Boots Allll Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoe Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1103, 1104 ana 110§ Tlarney Stroet, Onaha, Neb. Ilrcvrcrn. a’ronz & ILF‘R, Lager Beer Brewers, 141 Ncrth 18¢h Street, Omahs, Neb. FAGLE CORNIC \\‘ORKS, Mannfacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornicy Window eaps and metallc skylights. John Epencten Proptietor, 108 and 110 Sou th fith wircet Ar(llln M |I|'rlnln. e “A. HIOSPE, Jr. Attists' Maerials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, Coal, Coke, Eto, OMATIA COAL, COKE AND LIME G Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets, Omatia, Nob - el Cignrs, DEAN, ARMS 'RONG & CO, Wholesale (igars, 01 N.16th Street._ilello!’ Dry Goods and Notlox M. E. SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiong Corner 11thand Howard Siree KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS € Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goodsy Genta’ Furniahing Goods. Corner 1ith and Haruey Blreets, Omalis, Neb. ———) Furniture. B e | DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ‘arnam Street, Omaha, Nobrasks CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture. Omalia, Nebraskn, —_————————— Grocerles. ; McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1ith mnd Leavenworth Streets, Omahia, Nebrasks. Lllmln‘r. Kte, G. W. DOUGLAS & CO,, Dealers in Hlardwood Lumber, Vard 1310N. 16th S¢., Omaha JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. Imported and Ameriean Portiand Cement. State agent for Milwnukeo Lydraullo Coruent, “aad Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood oarpets and parquet flooring. 0th and Dougled ‘Btrects, Omaba, Nebraska. Fl{.hl) w. G R LY" i Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc,, Etc. Corner§th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. — — "} Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & C¢ Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. —y Notions: e e 1. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney stroet, Omaha. ey Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating Oils, aae, oto., Omaha. A. E. Bishop, Manigen. -———i—g Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry 8 nioe stock of printing, wrapping and writing Paper. Bpecial attentlon given to card pager. _— Safes, Et A L. DEANE & CO, ‘General Agents for Halls' Salcs, 821 and 323 8outth 10th St., Omoha. PRI bl R Toys, Eic. PSSt Lo s SIS SIS H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Touse Furnishing Gouds, Childron's Carringes. 1200 Farnaw street, Omaha, Neb. —ey ‘Water Supplies. U.8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halllday wind nillls. 913 ana 920 Jonos st., Omaha G. . Ross, Acting Manager —_—ey Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, | Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, brass work, general foundry, machine aad blacksmith work. Ofice and works, U, I Ry. and 7th stroel, Omans. — OMAHA SAFE & II(ON' ‘WORKS, \ Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, jall work, iron shutters and fire esenpes G, Andreen , prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts. Sash, Doors, Etc | S DL ] M. A DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Houldings. \ Branch ‘ofice, 11th and lsard siroets, Omata, Neb South Qmahay UNION STOCK YARDS CO, 0f South Omaia. Limited, — NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - = = $400,000 Surptus Jan. 1st, 1890 - 57,500 Ofiicersand Directors - Henry W. LeemisS. Tived, Vioo: Provident; James W fava, V. Morse, John 8, Collins, 1'C. Cushing J. Patrick, W. EL 8, Hughes, castler. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banklug Busluess Transacted — Primary, Secondary o tary pormanesty cyed 1050 b0 03 daye to bl i from i of 1ho dity o A athome, (o money and pay entiro cxpenso of coning, Tallroad fare and hotel billa, We challengo the world for & case wll cannoteure. Mention this paper. Addres COOK BEEMEDY €O, Omaha, Nebraskaa Ofee, 8t. Clalr Hotel, Cor. 13th and Dodge 8 COUNTIES, BCHOOK B u DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. oo wpa g g el K W Hanris & Company, Bankery 5 Dearborn Street, CHICAGQ, 70 8tate Strest, BUSTON, ) WANTED I183ULD BY CITIE®,