Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1891, Page 6

6 e e e et o e e e e e e e e e e e e THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Dears in ths Wheat Pit and Corn Market Have an Inning, AND PROVISIONS ALSO WEAK, O0ATS Sensational Reportsof fcein the in Fields o the Northwest hears In the thelr Innings the 28 ~The miarket had wheat made a day at markot at the op nd were encours by the nows which comes to hand In tho course of the session to follow it up with i succession ofheavy rushes and prices closed at lower than they did yosterday, The corn sell- ers were almost as successful in their opor- 18, knoeking off the previous day's Oats and provisions were also weak, but in moderation. Sensational reports telling of feo In the wheat fields of the northwest pub- lished were not reflected in the of ng private advices and the signal service mup falled to confirm them. On the other hand, wd of w general buying movement there was a pronounced tendency to the sell- ing sido at the start. December openod 10415 to 81033 with many sales about tne same time as low a8 31034 to 8103%. As . this was not tar from the price of puts for the duy gome buying for o reactlon steadled the mar- ket and n recovery to $1.033 took pluce in the courso of the first fifteen minutes' trading. This improvem ent was but of short duration and the market durng the next two hours suffered aseries of, declines with vory little reetion uutil noon, the price working off in u werics of prsmodic slumps to $1.014% in addition to the absence of fro<t the forelen markets were all lower on {rprovenent in the weather in Enzinnd and on the continent. One dispateh from Purls, received here early in the session, snys wheat was Hf lower. woeather favorable for crops and English cables were unanimous in quoting the market there weak at materially Jower prives. The reeeipts in the northwest wero llkewise noavier, and did not usus o th tore item o rance fro Yonk, 1 over 400, cricaco, T, Aug. wheat and corn toduy. Those in At 240 damaging builish the i delphin 600 bushiels of wheat. broulk on prices shortly after 1 o'cloch [ shed, then tge reaction took la New Yorl reports about this time said the whent markets of the world are In o panicky conditfon; and although it wis quite oft line with the closiuz of the cables. it lod to somo sellinz. New York was a persistent seller throughout the sesslon Dealings im corn were heavy with the seilers lareely prevaliing in thoir efforts and in their influence upon prioes. ki orf, Watte, Sehwartz-Dupee. W. Youngand 8, V. White & Co., were houvy setlors and were supposed to represent the iction of the New York houses who aro credited with bein this market. Frost predict according to the signal service bureau. I ited its ippearince to w narrow belt around Sioux City and i spoL or two in northern Wis- consin. As frost Lud een dependod upon by the bulls to put prices up LS non-appuarance acted in the opposite direction and prices ook n tumb e immediately upon the opening of the market. October, which closed yoster- day atd07 e, opencd v SShe to 08jc. After selling to 4 moderate extent atm%ce it ro- covercd to 8¢, but nstantly become weak, o go from that weaker and whe s bigzest broak 1t was atits weakes dropping Lo 5i%e, THere was @ recovery on covering by SOrts near the closo at 57%c. Outs sympathized strongly with wheat and corn. trwin & Green and Coster & Martin of tered September freely, but found few buyers and the market declindd e from the open- which were the highest of the du Favorable weather for markoting the artiele was bour influen Provision market opened from steady to fir on the reported kood deuand for o but the weakness which occurred in whe and corn lind a dopressing influence and soon dispelled any hope that the longs may have atned " of higher prices. Tho opening s wore the highest of the day wnd closing the lowest point. nnd wound up with u decline of 1750 10 20¢ in pork and de in lard and ribs, The lead ng futurcs runged as follows TARTIC 80 heavily long in 1 for lustnight, WiTEAT-\ August S 0B 8 103y 1013|1013 10%@l 04y 1 0k 9 ol ot w0 iy g 10 271 i 12 90 Conx August... . Septenmer. October...... OATS--No, 2" 05, 316 8534408, \I 03 Sy by Junary | Lann Keptomber.. Qctober.. Junuary Biton Rin Beptember.. October. _January. Cnsh quotations were ns follows: Frovi—Quiet and unchanged. Whkar—No. 2 sp wheat, $1.00@1.003; No. i spring whent, B5@c; No. 2 red, $1.00. Cony—N OATE—No. No. 2 white, #135@ N i whit i 5@00c; No. 3, 47%@6T. Axsexn_No. 1 8108, No. TINMOTHY SEED -~ Priing Pork—Mess vork, per barrel, $10.1214: lard, or ewt., $i.6.@0.624: short ribs sides (loose). 6.10006. 2215 dry salted shoulders (boxed), hort c'ear sides (hoxed), 47 iv—Distillers' finished goc BuaArs—Unchunged; cut loaf, 5@dc. ANTICLES, r. barrols at, bu Corn, bush, bushels bushels On the produce exchunge today the butter markot was: fancy Elgin creamery, 2214 2he; fino westorn, 1g21e; select dudry, 106 180 ordinury, WL s, 1., New York Markets. NEW YORK, Aug, ouR—Recelnts, PACkuges; exXports, 5305 barrels, 10, murket unsottied and in some instances ir trade; sules, 26,750 burrels, —Receipts, 400,700 bushels; busheis: sules. 11,024,000 busheis of fu- 182,000 bushels of spot. Spot mirket moderately detives freo sell- A Tn elovator: 8105k £. 0. bi No. 3 rod, W01 @1.114: No 1 . 1 hard, o ar- becn steadily'deelin- wenk At 2l on depressed foreign cai” attenipts to resoll here by exporters; longs unloading and most s concorning the erops quite favorable and outof dun There are lurge receipts here and suppl new ure moving freoly from farmers” hands; No. 2 rod, August, #1.071 6, closing 31 \bor. §1.074400 1,104, closing 81 1,08 5001, 101 elosine 8L0SG: November. 81005110, 0los ing, $L.00%; Decemboer, $LI0G@E LN, closing #.10%; ry, SLIZL@L 4, olosing #1121 3 0sing BLII; May, $LISNGL IS 1ok @100 exports, urrive. ; options ha yesterdily and x|4"||'\' i sales, 06,000 bu.; i\ OXpOTts, I8 of futures market bushels and 46,000 of spot. dull. lower; N, at ungraded nilxod, g V. Options de treor su slosing Octoby and low enbles LoD BN E@T 140, 0loxTig T00 ] 005 @08Ke, olosing i Decomber, Bk6lo, ‘elosinz Se; Tunuary, 55@s0e, closing Bie: May, B0 closing, 500, Oars—Recelpts, wi,000 bushels; exports, 15,000 bushels; us, 105,000 bushels of futures wnd 150,000 bushels of spot. Spot market lower, moderately acti options, dull, weaker Boptem 3 olosing Bbe: October, WA@Y N wh te Der, ST Ro; spot No. 2 white, S0k western, KHedse: white western, 35 Chicago, 14T HAV=Quiot and firm, Hows—Weak and qulet. Corrke-—Options opencd stoady and un- changed 20 points up, closing steady 5 points down 0 points u; sules 27,000 bags, Includ- ing Augast, $10.45: Septembor, - §15.5015 October. $4TU@14.85: November. $IS80GL1: Decenber, SIE4RLLE; | February, 81310 March, $1IL00G1L10; May, $14006413.05; spot Klo Aull and eusy; fair cargoes, 1 BUGAR—Raw. quiet and firn domestlo wolusses sugar, B2 test, at firm and wore aetiy ), 7, 8 18- 11-16¢, loLAsSSES ~Flrm, nominaly let und steady. 'VITONSEED OlL—Dull, PETROLEUM--Operied stondy, and aftor o tow hours of fluctuations becaine dull and re- walned o until the olose. Pennsylvania ofl sales, noue; September option sules 14,000 bar- New Orle L3 host, 61%0: + Limn oll, o siles. City (8200 for packings), un- rel lowest, [ opening, : elosing, Bt TALLOW=Dull: changed at 88715 Roxiv- Unchinnged and firm, Joas—Fancy firn; westorn, 15218 V8 piioka Woor-Qu flecce, 3@ o pulled, Poik - Moderate demand, $10.0010.75; new mess, $11.50012.00: #10.254210.75, CUT MEATS - Firraer plokTed shoulders, 6 MibnnEs—Firn LARD—Opened wostern steam, #i05 bid; option sales, 12700 tierces: Auzust, 80.0 Septenber, $0.0220.04. closine, #0308, closing, $7.0); Novenb el closing, 87,103 January, receipts, dy; domestic s, 17210, ay: old mess, pxtra prime, plekled bullies, 874140; pickled hars, 1@ se. and ol siles, st ron western dalry. Hges Eigins, nd fiem ey, 1i western, Dull: nina L Septen LEAD-Eteady IN—Fuirly 6@8c; part skims, $10.00318.25. August, # a0y ; stenits, £20.0 Kansas City Markets, KANgAs Crry Aug. %.~Frour—Dull and unchanzed, WHEAT - Low gust, 8ge i ConN-—-Stendy guat, 550 bid OATs- Steady ash and Au- ked No. 2, No. 2. cash, cnsh, 27%c; August, fancy prairie, #.00; good to b0 timothiy, §.0, Firner; creamery, 7@2c; dalry, 12 tore packed, 11 ;—Steady. unchangoed. 1rn, At 4o, Provis108s - Steady. unchanged, W st unihanged: Missourt un= kploe; light fing, 17@10e; Kinsas and dingy 1 IECEIPTS 30,000, ¥ SinipaeNTs—Wheat, 01,0005 corn, 4,000, none; oats, pool Markers LIvERPOOL, Aug. 28 —WiEAT—Firm: hold- ers offer moderately: California No. 1, 08 2@ 05 20 per contul; Kansas winter, hard, Bs 0d. Receipts of wheat for the past three d wore 178,000 centals, including 14,000 Americ - Qu wixed western, 63 2i4d per cental. K ipts of American corn for the past three days wers 0 centuls. Bex*—~Extra India mess, 818 per tieree. AMERICAN REFIIGERATOR BEEF ore quars ters, 4%d; hind quarters. 6%d per pound. Liv St. Louls Markets, &1 Lovta, Mo, Aug, 28.—WneAr—Weak; lower mber, $1.01. COIN— LOWe aptember. 67%c. OATs —Lower: cash. sptember, Hie. at $10.70. A b 86 0, WHISKEV—Sto Min| receipts, H0 No. | ki northern, August. 8 northern, on track, 906ie. Cincinnadi Markets. CINCINNATL O, Aug. 28.—WHEAT — Dull; nts, 901 nomtnal. OA Me. Milwaukee Grain Market. MiLwAUKEE, Wis, Auz. 28 —WueAr—En ) 2 Spr eptember, 07 ConN— f 2 OATS-Quiet oledo Gr: Torkpo, 0., Aug 28 —WneAT—Lower; ust and September, § CORN i cash, Oars—Dull; cash. NEW York, Auz 27.—The stock market to- day mereased its volume of business and tully reguined its strenzth and as a rule prices were pluced on n higher level than yet at- tained during the present rise. The efforts to cheek the upward movement by the reports of frost which, while containing some truth were grossly exaggerated, have finally failod and with London coming inas an a'ly to the buying strength, material progress may ag be expected fn the upward movement, The ralders made o vigorous demonstration aguinst the list this forenoon and succeeded in again bringing about a fractional reces- sion after a strong opening but the buying becumo more ursent us the day wore along and ‘the henr contingent was fnally routed, and with an unusually larzo business, prices moved up rupldly and uniformly. The efforts to mike a money scare in the fall Seem to be meeting with some success. The frost stories did, and the best opinion among financicrs here at present is that there will be no upproach to stringency this season, e bunkers rely upon tic present unusu- ully lurze surplus loft fn the bunks und the return of at least a portion of the gold sent abroad enrly in the year and with” the re- newal of purchasesof seeurities for forel s account, the exchanges are weakening while cotton ind wheat are coming forward i in- creused volume. Theend of the frost seare was todiy by the resumption of tho leaders the market by the granger stocks. and Chicago s eéngaged principally in handlilng the lirge wheat roceipts there are still left some speculators wnd investors who have timo to tuke an luterest In the stocks of the rail- ronds centering 'in- that place. Burlington, St Paul, Loulsville and the trunk lines were all especiuily active and strong. aided by the chungo in the eharacter of tho advices from the west, which reported most favorablo woather ‘Instead of frost, out of which the Dbears have endenvored to make so much onp- ital of lute. The efforts to bring about a fur- ther reaction dicd away before the heavy in- flux of buyers and the efforts of the hears were thereafter directed to the object of cov- ering theirshort contracts with as little loss us possible, the result belng un irresistable upward movemont In the more ‘prominent stocks and certain speciuities. The record of transactions was the largest yet, extending to 36, Riiroad bonds ‘@ 80 broke the record for transactions and the business of the duy footed up RO The tono was strong throughout the duy and many material ad- vinces wero made and especially wmoug the ive issuc srnmeiit bonds have been dull and firm, have been dull and steady, lie follow ing are the elosing quotations for tho lead ing stocks on the New York stock ex- change today Atehixon Northwestorn, prof. NLY.C e 10 oo Mississippi .11 proferrod. | Pacitic Mant [ ooria, De. Plttshurg. proferred. .. Chicngo & Alton. .. 150 CoBU & Quenes o 923 Pullinan Palae 1 CL G R SE LU it iteading Dol Hudson g Del., ' 1514 Paul, Min. & Man 1075 St Panl's Omaha ... 28t forred. ..., Sitg 530 Chi. & Fust Hoeking Valley Houston & Texus 1itnots Contral. ... St Paul & Duluth Kansas & ' Lako Kri & Pnc.o1l SU L& Pac. ped. s FaTeo Exp.....1 Western Unlon.... Am. Cotton OIl Lak Nt lorado Coul Loutaville & Nashv iaville & N A Momphily & Char Michigan Central Mil., L e o' pro Min & St dC proferred Missourl Paettic Mobile & Olio iy lile Chatt N.J. Contral..... orfolk & Wi 1al C tNorthern pld. lengo Gas, Lead Trust Sugar Trust Distillors. 10t The totul sales of stocks todny were 35, 12 shares, Including: Atchison, 50820; Chicazo Gas, 5,810; Delaware & Weste 2005 Lousiville ' Missourl Paclfic, sn2; North American. 4,250; Northern Pacifie, 5.05 rihern Pacitio prefs I Reading, Rickmond & West Polnt, A 178; St.Puul, U Pacitie, 21,0:5; n Unlon, Financial Notes. KANSAS Crty, Mo, Aug. 28 B419,511, Youk, 0 PitiA. Pa. Auz. 28.—C] balunces, 1,702, Clenrings, Aug. 2.—Clearings, 808,403.842; 2, carings. nioney, 4 per cent BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. . alunces, KR0.02, Clearings, $2,200.- Rate for money 6 per NEW ORuEANs. 1 Aug. #130.00; New York exchauge pa i Meapis, Tenn., Aug. %-—Now chango seliing at 8100 premiun, $100,007; balances, E5,436, 28.—Cloarings, ik 300 pre- York ex- Clearings, 57, LOU1s, Mo, Aug. 2.—Cleariugs, 3,028,297 THE OMAHA DA AUGUST 29, 18901. Ex- balances, 436,72, Monay 7@8 per cent. change on New York 25 discount. BOsTON, Muss.. Auz, 3.~Cloarings, $12,405,- M; bulances, $1,654718, Rate for money. 4 per cent. Exchange on New York, 13@l7 discount per $1,000. Cuteaao, T, Aug, 28 —~Money steady at o per cont, cloaring #13,330,000. New i York, ox- change slow at 80c dlscount; sterling ex- clinnge. steady at $.81 for sixty-day biils and #4.46 for sight drafts. New York Money Market. New Yok, Aug 28— MONEY 0N CAL ranging from 24 to 5 per_cent: | per cent: closing offersd it 3 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER —3'4@0i% per cont. STRRLING EXOHANGE -Quict ‘wnd weak at 85 for sixty-auy bIlIS and $4.55 for de- mand The followlng were the closing prices on bond ~Ensy, Pacin Lousin A o debonturo § UL LM Gen 68 o el @ (8L I & 8, Gen M canndn Soiithirn Zds 83 8L Paul conyoln.. Continl 1 1043 8 PLC& T, T8t D &R F Rets o 4s . v, Rots. RS 1on Pacific Iats. ... 106y Erle s Weat Shore...........100 MK & 101 6 athidesir, 1y on other grides, u n desirublo emtiles of butc | unchsuked on other grades did not eude any cholee or funcy native hee Hoas o red Thuisduy very i sold early. $1.001 4,040 Ofelnl re with of {ve und r'h the b vy, The average of th compurod with #.77 elfith! of hoss 2440, lay and 3,204 lnst The muarket w ¢ to 1de higher, All were range of the prices pald was K selline ut #18544.00, Light, @4; mixed, $4.8524.00, Priced’paid was $hiiis as yesterday and &, 0 F'ri- duy of lust woek Sugep—Ofiicial receipty of sheep, compared with of lnst Natives, weo L2 €00d 60 to 70-1b. lambs, 3401, a8 i yosterduy and i Frillay The market w 024, westerns, 0025 Receiptg and Disposition of Stock. OMclal recelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union stockyards company for the twenty-four lours ending at 6o'clock, p. ni., August “CATTL Cars. | Heoad ¢ Wavors. Tarket. The following were sks in tho the Hoston RosTON, Mass., Aug. the 4 on 8 stook markot today: Atehl v Boston & ‘Albany .. Ch. Burl. & Quinoy Fltehburg 1R Flint & Pere M ptd ¥ ‘ore M per. G Catumon & Focin. . Quiney 5 o ‘Copper 22ig Tamn L% Bosto I Telephon mson Storo London Stock Market. LoNDON, Aug. 28.~The following wero the London stock quotitions closing at'4 p. m 5 13 o1 Canad Eri Erle Bank of England Ballion. LONDON, Aug. 28.—~Amount of bullion with- drawn from the Bank of England on bulance today, £7,000, St. Louis Mining Quotstions. ST, Louts, Mo., Aug. 25.—The followinz blds wera made on the callon the mining exchange 8 [Granite Mountain. Littie Albert.. [Montrose Placer Rdnms. American Nettfo ARtEOFTIT I metailic ¥ Central Silver.. Ellzaveth........ 200, it New York Dry Goods Market. NEW York, Aug. 28.—The dry goods business today was without much chanze, hut the t dency on allis in the direction 'of im ment. Specialties are relatively active demand for stap'es Is wider. with some repeut ordors larcer. There is a better teeling in the market through the business dolnz, the im- proved financial outlook und the advane cotton. The market wus bare of any speciul incidents. Forcign Oil Market. LONDON. Aug. 23,—CALCUTTA LINSEED—43s per quarter, LINSEED CAKE—Western, £73d per ton. LINSEED O1L—208 114d per cwt. TURPENTINE ANTWERP, Auj and sellers. cwt. N—15%P pald Havana Markets, Aug. 28 —SpANISH 0. ulet, 1,070 bags centrifugals, 954@ ation. sold late yesterday at 20 gold per quintal Traders’ Talk. S, Lous, Mo.. Aug. 28.—Lanzenbere Broth- ers to Cockroil Brothers: The following will show the range ot prices on the leading op- tions at this point toda, 1 Tigh, | Low. | Close.[Ves'y. 81033 100 s101 | 81 0374 o3| o ek nal sl | e aw Aug. 28.—Swartz, Dupee & MeCormick to F. C. Swartz & Co.:' The news from the north was to the effect that the frosts had been sovere and had seriously injured a great deal of wheat. This, however, hid but little effect as azainst better weather on the other side and lower cables. London was 6d off, Liverpool from 13d to 113d lower and Parls’ 4c lower. ~ Recelpts ayo lazge and indieate the beglnning of a free movement of spring wheaton the strongth of which there hus been good selling by the northwest. ~ Receivers also predict u con- tinuation of the very liberal movement fron the southwest. Our markets have been quite active und weak from start to finish with free soiling of long wheut. Receipts at eleven primary polnts, 1,081000 bushels: ship- 1,620,000 " Dushels: allowances the ' Atlantlc seaboard wore quite hoavy, but vory little new busicess was reported. Fstimutes for tomorrow, 600 oars. The corn market has been ruther dull, espo- ciuily for the Septomber future. The trading in October was liberal. Local sealpers aro generally working in that month, the chief cause of tuday's lower prices is found in the large recelpts estimated for tomorrow, 830 vars, Ouats were dull and tended to weakness on the estimates for tomorrow, 500 cars, Provisions hive been falrly active today and consider- in< the weaknexs in grain have scemed firm, The source of stronzth comes from a liberal demana for cash meats, which ronders prob- able a good reduction [u local stooks. ORiCAGO, Tl Aug. 25.—Kennott, Hopkins & Co. to S, A/ MciWhorter: The morning papers confirm the reported damage of wheat in the northwest by frost and in England by destrue- tive and lonz continued storms. The dumngo in both quarters, if published reports can be relied on, I8 greater thun previously esti- mated. 1V wus &' most tho universal sentiment ot traders who ved early that wheat would respond aud the decidedly bullish in- telligence. Tho first sales on curh were S0 “abovo yesterduy's closing. Prices declined, nowever, and opened weak with selllng orders from all quarters. Shorts took this offerings for & time but turned sellors on a lurgo sealo when no support to the market appoared, There was heavy lquidi- tion of long wheat on the part of those who had bought on the general outlook and be- teved in much highor prices. The weakness of foreign markets in the f; ot apparently calamitious conditions is remurkublo and un- lo, and it s this which has finally caused holders to fuith und soll out. It ofton happens that speeulation seems to 1gnore established fact's and toduy's market Is & point rescmbling 1t, no matter what the news may be. But unless the forelgn situation is grewtly exug- erated, we shall 1ook tor w much better mar- et. A’ Bultimore message sald forelgners were buying all_the wheat offored there on the break, and New York reported a rencwal of the export demand. It 15 noticeablo that wuk cables bring buying orders to be filled on such depressed markets us we lud today and o wheat maintains its premlum ovor September. Corn has been stron, anticipated In view of weukne her gralns, and the faot that the pre the corn belt did not material- ust and Sop- lllu‘nl‘fltlvh- and pa it with' The report was d nor denied, which mystified sed u good deal of discus- weuther v the corn belt has a on opecators which would lead " 10 heavy woliing” but for fear of manipulation. Outs wore weak but they are relutively ol p. Weudvise purchuses on soft spots, Provisions huve been the strongest produg deaitin today, It Is be'leved stocks will show i conslderable reduct.on for the nonth und this added to the generally admitted fact that prices ¢ low as compared with those of Logs I8 giving holders more confidence. NEW YORK, Aug. 25 et Hopking & Co. to WeWhorter: The course of the stock market today has unquestioniably been A great disappointient to trader This class of operators [ust night fully expected a fur ther muterial reaction of the murket before nn wdvance would set in, but w number of tuings conspired today to check the downwurd tendency und start o fresh move upward, In the first pluce frost In the northwest yester- day wao expected to work down In the n belt, but disappeared, giving place to mer weather without aninjury and ulso London quite unexpect- edly ‘showed great strength for Awmer can stocks and bought h-'\'lf at the opening, especiully Unlon Pacific. The market strength during the duy and In the lust dealings huve been sproad over w wider r than on any other day us on a market thi broadening and where transactions are so well distributed and adviance so gen 1t is u necossary to speak of specialtios. Sterling chunge has been lower, due to recent buy of stocks for forelgn avcouut. and this help 10 udd to the bull feeling. TAVANA, Gorp—Un- rGAR—-Quiet o degrees pola 85.161,@3. 03 5 1L los for about 1,250,00) bushels of ¢ view to its heing shipped out. neither confirn the erowd und sion. Warnie beurish effect doubtless OMAHA MARKETS, CATTLE-Oficlal roc a8 compared with 1,2 S, 1801 HRECEIPTS, OGS, | SMERR.|ITREEAWTES 2446 1 DISPOSITION. 5 Cattio. | 1ogs. maha Packing Co. . 1. Hammond Co.. “udahy Packing Co ulres Shipp Leftover. . Total and feedors Representative Sales. No. Av. Pr. 1224 83 90 8 fodt K10 KO 1A STEERS No. Av. rr. No. Av. Cows, 175 . 1200 1200 000 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. L 401 057 1217 w7 24 2 50 5 2790 280 10.. 6 1 cow and 1 sprincer i milker No. 2430W8. . 10 focders 2 forders. 82 fecders 5 feedor: 1 steer 4 steers Swan Lan, 1cow 17 cows 1 steer. [ 1 steer.. 5 feeders. 1fecder. ers 2 feeders & b cow 3 steers, 17 steer: 50 steers, tallings. 7 steer 1 foy teeder. .. teeders No. 456 western mixed. 2. 025 0% 2 80 5 1005 90 20 200 2 410 CALVES, 4,105 350 BULLS. HEIFERS, 24 50 200 TR Pr. &1 80 250 R s e gseaugy - s BN H1T) Sh. 12 % SSEESREEELEE] Ze QO . e PO PT TS J 8 BRRAEZEE SHERP, AvSSprs L0 HW Chicago Live Stock Markets, ORICAGO, TIL, Aug, 25, THE BEE. Special Telezram to ‘oday cattle sold higner. ‘There was an active demand from all classes of buyers and which'to fill their orders, manded an_advance of 10c trictive sold to botter advar wook. m the about on third of the supply. only about %000 head from Uscful kinds com- nd the least it ugo than earlior Natives * o Y prices running from 81,25 to $1.50 for skinny old cows to .00 to #5.10 for extra steers. There were Lwo sules ut the outside quotation and a number at 85 part went ov FL00 to #5.4) ble at 200 to §.10 for cows, 10 8110 50 £ &5 5)to #6.00, though the ales at 190 to B or ste Westerns and at Some choice 12 ors fetehed §4.00, and nine head ave ing 1450 1bs brought $5.0). Toucents, per 101bs was added i of since value vance This sharp “up tur for by the sudden to the today, making an nd- day of to 20c, " in prices is nccounted nd unlooked for dropping We off in the arrivals. the totul for the lust two days being less thun 20,000 as a; 43,000 for the sanie time lust to choice heavy weights wd noor 45 and at #1490 to nst nearly Comnion wnced from §1.30 to primo Light sold_frecly The galn 18 more marked in hoavy than in light weights, the demand for the litter Loiug less active’ than neretotore, Grass hogs ure severely diseriminated ugninst and must be sold from’ 5c to $100 d for corn futted, ening Journal reports: J000: shipmeuts, Kotv; market strong to higher; pr to cholce, A240G5.30; vrice p The E cely good Texans, ers, K1.40@7 o murket mon, & —Receipts, active, 005,105 rime heavy and hut i primo licht, & EP—Roceipts, ot active i wethors, £2.5015 wothers, 8,000 under the CATTLERe- active, 10 nutives, 00, 10 05,85 others, %4 1004 907 stro pucke higher; \dmixed, hors” wolghts, W0ELS. 60. 4,001 Shipments, strovger; ewes, § mixed, $1.70 Vi lanbs, & New York Live §tock Market. NEW YORK. 7 head, inclu w1y initive ste Texans und cows, $1.001 DitksxED Tk Shipments toc tomorr of bee Rocelpts, o) s10w but 100 pounds; buils and Au 5. BEE ing 38 gurs for s rs, #,% ady at 04@90 per pound. , 104 edyes and 1,50 quarters W, 127 beeves und 10,22 quarters of beef. ve buttermilk Recolpts, 4. shooD, Tambs, £ @he'per pound per pound. oG for sale; pounds. Oiry, hipuents. Kecvipts, 2. rket steady at #1.00@015 per 100 clpts, 28 Nead: market firm; ) per’ 100 gounds; grassers and 08, 1004057, Ihand; sheep dull; RINBALG0 por 100 pound: dressod nuttons slow a1 dressed lawmbs firm ut 84@i00 cars it higad, including CATTLE~Re- arket steady ows, $1.2545 00 Mo, Au. pts, 4,501 ts, bulk, - 5.1 603 all gr Receipts, 81 shipuents, L111: mar- §7. Louts, 8003 ship: cholce dians, Hoas— Re ket stronger is Mo nts, natives 20000450, ipts, 2. 3 honvy, $.6@)40; mixed, $3.0)0@ TLive Stock Market. Auz CATTLE ~Recelpts, 480: market higher; tair o EL00 Texans and In- 500 sh'Bments, 5.400; mir- 5.5; IIght, $.2005.40. OMAHA WHOL NALE MAKKE Fresh Fruits, SWEET POrATOES—Per bushel, 8,00, ORAB APPLES—Por bbl, §3.00. OANTALOUPES PEACUES—The supply s quite larke Per doz., $1.25@1.50. and the BACCILLI IN BLOOD. Recent experimenta as read before the last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave no doubt that the true way to CLEAR THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI is through the pores of the skin. It has been found that & remedy which kills the Mi- crobi will also destroy the life of the Rullcnl- but it has also been found that the ficrobl can be forced out through the skin, and it is in this way that relieves the system of poison, S " AVING SUFFERED much from Conta- gious Blood Poison, after using half a dozen hollluofl WS RESTOR- ED TO PERFECT nEALTH, and all eruptive sores disappeared. You are at liberty to make any use of my statement that you wish.J. Crosuy Lynow, 203 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Treatise on Blood and Skin discases mailed free, BWIET SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. quulity nproved gle enso tu, 1. California Crawfords, sin- ase fots, $1. 1. Home v other California varieties, $2.0), PLUMS—Clitornia; $1.50, ApPpLES ~Ver hbl, #2005 2.25, ORANGES—Rod 1, $6.00, . WATERMELONS—ShiuDIng stock. 150180, LEMONS—Per box. #,00. BANANAS—Per bun shipping stock Country £ Pourrry-—The market on old fo and shippers ought not to £1.00 for the hest old hens, whil iixed ¢o considerably lower, Spring are in better demand and bring X aas—The market 1S firming up and sales were reported an 13a1ic, Burrer—Good butter chvice diniry brints Halie, price will be adyanced toduy to 11 for good rivals of desirublo grndes meet with ready sale, Vegetab! The tollowing quotations represent the prices at which cholee stock is billed out on orders unless otherwise stiuted: - TOMATORS—Per hushol, $1.00. CAUBAGE- ome grown, 16 per 1b, W BEETS—Per bushel, s0c, per bushel i Local growers are supply e the st exclusively. g Well, Sarah, what have you been doing to ake you look so young? Oh, nothing mich, only been using ‘Hall's Hair Reaewer to ro- store the color of my hair. e b SOUTH OMALLL, More Paving War. Petitions are being circulated and signed by Twenty-fourth streot property holders on the Twenty-fourth street asphalt paving. ‘The substance of the petition i3 that the boudsmen, Frank Kasper and Edward Ains- crow, are not just what is required; that the boud of $10,000 is wholly insufficient and that the inspector should be a Twenty-fourth street property holder, who would be inter- ested in having good paving done. This last move in affairs has openied _up an old sore and is creating considerablo feeling. But the friends of it, who are determined to have ood paving are not to be deterred and are industriously pushing the matter. Grand Army Announcement. A special meeting of Robert R. Livingston post, No. 232, Grazd Army of the Republic, will be held in the post room, McGinn block, N street, Monday ovening the 5!st, to orvanmze a Woman's Relief corps. All old soldiers, their wives, sons and daugnter: and all Sons of Voterans are invited to a! tend aud participate. Wants to Skin for Money. Champion William Crawford, who has casily defeated all comers in sbeep skinning contests, is open for a match with any mun in the country for a stake of $100 to $300. Notes About the City. Fred Post has gone to Madison, Wis. 1d Johnston is looking after a lost cow and calf. Patrick Bunce will spend a fortnieht visit- ing Chicago friends. 3 Dana Morrell of Albright has gone to Schuylor on busiues A 'son has been born unto Councliman and Mrs. Fredorick Bowlev. E. E. Polsloy, of Poisley & Housman, has gone to Wanoo on business, J. E. Richards of Richards & Saunders has gone to Alpena, Mich., on business. Miss Auna Nugent of Fairfield, Ia., is the charining " guest of Mr. and furs. L. . Mar- tin, Roberts & Zerbe will occupy their new building, Twenty-fourth and J streets, next woek, Miss Minnie Muck of Omaha is visiting Miss Smith, Twenty-fifth stroet between N and O streets. The work of lowering tha motor track on Twenty-fourth street south of N street, has been commenced. Jotn J. Murphy of the yards, has gone to Kansas City, Mo., to follow the stock and commission business. Miss Nellio Stone of Fairfield, Ta., who has been the guest of Mr. aud Mrs, L. T. Mar- tin, has veturned home, “'he South Omaha club will go the Conncil Bluffs club on the grounds of the latter Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mury Maley of Butler county, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Humpal, has returned howme, The Second and Third ward clubs will play ball on the Fourth wara grounds, ;Sun day afternoon for a §10 purse. 0. V. Vau Mater of Lincoln and E. C. Brink of Fremont were the kuests of Supe intendent C. J. Collins of the water wo company. Rev. Marion Boles, who has been attend- ing tho meeting of the State Missionar society of the Christian church at Fairfield has returncd. The adjourned meeting of persons intel ested in tho proper obscrvanceof the violate treaty of Limerick will be held in St. Agnos’ hall this evening. Rov. H. A. Treiber of tho German Moth odist Bpiscopal church will leave Mouday for St. Joseph, Mo., to attend the annual confor- ence of that denomination, Alohia lodge, No. 44, Daughtersof Re- becka, will 20’ to Omaha Monday ovening to attend a social to bo given by Ituth lodee at Iourteenth and Dodge streots, Upchurch lodge No. 2, degree of honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will oa soclal n Ancient Ordor of United Workmen hall, Twenty-sixth and N strects, Monday evening the 1st. All members aro expected to attend. Messrs, William Crawford, Joseph Baust, Jumes Sautter, Michacl Hunt and Frank Compton will contest 1n & sucep-skinning coutest in Blum’s hall this evening for u §0 aud §25 purse and the champiooship of the state, 1ach man will skin two sheep. time counting, and the man dressing his two sheop in the least time will take the title and the 0 prize and the uext man will take tho §25 prize. How. G. A. Folton of Augus, one of the leading politicians and farmers of Nuckolls county, and a momber of the assembly, wus atthe yards with stock today ceiving words of encouragement from follow independouts, Mr. Felton says tuat wheat will average thirty busheis aud oats fifty bushels to the acre and that the quality is good. Two weeks of good corn weather wili bo necessary to make a full corn crop. Corn, with a fortmght's favorable weather will yield fifty bushols to the nci — - Fow children can be induced to take physic without o str o wonder--most drugs are extre uting. Ayer's Pills, on the contrary, boing sugar-coated, are easi ly swallowed by the little ouos, aud are, there fore, the favorite family medicine, JOHN A, MCSHANE FIANK C McShane & Condon, INVESTMENT BANKERS, . 18th §t., First National Bank Build ing, Omaha, Neb. Deal 10 atocks, bond: per, ote. Nogotlate loany tate. Short time loans, 0a, pprov ed collateral security Coxnox 809 surlt umercial pa a lmarvel Onahs n Lauk slock, oF obe OMAHA Mamfcturers” and Jobbers DIRECTORY. : AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tont & Awn-| ing Co,, rubber elothi catalogue, 115 TWINES. Bemis Omaha Bag o, Tmportors ant Manut BICYCLES. A. H. Perrivo & Co.| M. 0. Daxon. 1406 Dodke Strost. Bleyeles sold on monthly a for onr catalogue Payments. and prices. Omah 100714 Farnam st BOOK BINDERS and STATIONERS Ackerman Brothers & Heintze Printers, bing blank book manu- faotirer 1116 Howard atreot, Omaha. BOOTS AND SHOES Ohas, A, Coo& Co. |Kirkendall,Jones& Co Manufacturers and Job- | W bers, sMann factir Nosion Rub- Howard atreet Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte 1212 Harney stroot. Omaiia, Neb. BOXNES John L. Wilkie, Omahia paper box factory | Fili-1319 Douglas, Orders promptly flled. W. V. Mors: & Co,, | $hoe Factory.corner 11th | and Douelae ste. Omaha Morchants Invited to call wid examine. BUTCHERS Rutehors ools and supplies. He 0p casings, CARRIA W. T. Seaman, Omalin's Larsost Varlety WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, —_— CARPE CLOTHING Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers and Wholesale Clothiers, y street. Omaha Carpet Co,, Carnets, ofl, cloths mat- it 00114, 680 1511 Douglas strect iy CIGAR = West & Fritscher, Manufactures fino el jobbers of o 111 Farn Coutant & Squires, Uard and soft coal ship- Hard and soft ¢ L ers antand hoticonl; 1303 Farnain streot i and b nehama Omabia_Qoal, Coke & Lime Co. Howell & Go, 2078 1h Street, American Fuel Co., Ehiprers and _dealera in aatiraclte ant" bit- um conl. 215 8.15th street. “Nebraska Fuel Go., 2038, Omana, Neb, Johnson Bros., th Street, 914 Farnam Street, Omahia, Neb, Omahn. Neb. CORNICE. F. Ruemping, 1 iron cornices. indows. d00F finiai e Tin fron and it roofer. $11 Farnam 8t. Eagle Cornice Works, Manufacturers ot Galvanized Iron Cornico. Window caps, metullic skylights, ‘ete. 1110 und | 1112 Dodge St | CEMENT J. J. Johnson & Co,, 218 8. 1ith Strost, Cady & Gray, Lime, cement, ete., ete, Omalia, Ne! Cor. 9th and Douglas St DRY GOODS. M. E. Swith & Co, | Kilpatrick - Koch Dry Dry gouds. notlons, fur- Goods Co,, nishing goods. 4, notions, gents’ hing cor. T1th and 116 ward Sts Corner 11th and Howard, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Electrical Co. ROIT-AUTOMATIC ectric Motors Electric Mot Hlustrated catalogio | aua Dyamos, Cataloguo free. 11 A, Kinney, Gen'l 1014 Capitol Avenue. | Agt. 8124 N.V. Lifo 'Bia'g. FARM MACHINERY, ETC Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co. Corner Jones and fth 8ts, T, G. Northwall, eneral western agent Skandla Plow Co. Shorman Ave. R. T. Davis Mill Co. cG wood, Managor at Omaha | Cor. sth and Jncksan Sta. Omaha Milling Go., Merchnnt Millors. E. L. Welch & Co,, 1012 N, 16th Strect. . K. MeCray, M Mill at Honderson, Min 8.T. Gilman, 1013-16-17, N. 16th Street. C. 1 Bluck - Manager. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ey & Stone Fur- | Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Co., niture Co. Furnture and carpets, | SUS°09072 {9 G A. Bosbo U1-1119 Farnam Streot Grace and 1ith $ts Omaha FURNISHING GOODS, Schneider & Loomis, | J. T. Robinson Notion GENT Jobbers and notlons and furnishing | w'fy L gaods goods, | Buek overnily, pants. shirts, conts, ote 111 Howard Street. | Cor Fath and Howard 8t ——— e GLASS, PAINT, O1L AND DRUGS. “Kennard Glass and | J. A, Fuller & Oo,, Paint Co,, 03- 1412 Hinrney Strect Ot Neb. 1402 Douglas Street, Omulia, Blake, Bruce & Uoy w0 William Cummings. 617 and 019 South 16th 8t 03 Leavenworth St. Omuha, Neb Paston & Gallagher,| Meyer & Raapke, 06701 8, 10th Street 140:-1405 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb | Oualia Neb, D. M Steele & Co, | Bloan, Johuson & Co,, Uth and Leavenworth | streets, Allen Bros, | McCord, Brady & Co, 1106-1110 Harney Street, | 13th and 1 1205 Junes Streot Owuha Neb Omaha, Neb, s S : GUNPOWDER, “Hugh H. Olark Gen'l Western Agent of GRAIN AND Bryan Commission Oo Mrokers, geain, provision and stocks. N Y. Lif Id g P'rivato wire Chi cARo, Bt Louls and Now Vork " Gockrell Bros cato wires i Cileago, & Specinl attan 0 wiven th track bids on et 180 NAUL Bk Reotor & Wilkelmy Co Omaha. IRON Paxton & Vierling Tron Works, norai machine and Iy and 13th Tler & 0o, Liguor Morchant i1 ey Stros tnetir' ra Konn At andin i Wholesale Liquor Doal'rs 07409 8. 10th St ackamith work. U, P, | LIQU L. Kirscht & Co,, | PROVISIO ‘ 8, A, MoWhorter 312 1t Nat'l Bank, Brok? ers. rivate wires U Now York, Chicago an Kt Louis Cash grain BOught for all markets. F. 0. Swarts & 0o, Brokers,Graln, Provisions ate. Private wire to 8t. Louin and Chioago. Ofce. 10 18t Nat'] Bank, Omahae Exchange bid'g, §. Omaha e ————— HARDWA RE. ekt — _—m——— Wonrk. Omaba Safe & Iron Works, £13 fire and burglar 00 snfes, vaulits. Jall work. Lon ahutters and G. An- Jackson sty v and | Winos and 1 1020 Wit 1022 Farnam St. Iee llsts on application. “Frick & Herberts, | Whole: aleLi or Dealers £01-508 8, 10t S e et i LUMBER. G. W. Douglass & Co Hardwood Lumbor, 1810 North 16th Strect Dapont’s Sporting Gun powder, Atlas bigh explo Bive biastig caps, fuses 1215 Harieys treet Charles R, Lee, Hardwond lnmber, wood carpots and purquet tlooris th and Dou, MILLINERY 0. A, Stonehill, Millinery, 116-118 8. 16th St, Omaha, [ John A Wakefield, tmported, Amerlean Port I « Hwau Cemol iy Whito Lime | Wyatt-Bullard Lum- ber Co. th and Izard Street Lumber, lHme,coment,ote. | o b ugta stroet. IND NOTIONS. 1. Oberfelder & Co,, Tmporters and Jobbers in Milltners. 208, 210 and St —_— e MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Max Moyer & Bro Go Mt Jewelers, dealers tn musteal tnstruments, ete. and 1th, 2 ETC. | A. Hospe, Ir. Organs, Artis| terlaly, Ete., Douglax Streot. Oysters, Flsh and colery, 18outh 10th Bt Oonslidated Tank Line Co. Mariager. —_—— PrRODUC C Ribbel & Smith, Denlers in country prod- uce, truits, vogotables, et 1207 Howard Street. Robert Purvis, 7 Howard & write for pri ter, ckis Douitey, i, ‘OMMISSION. Schroeder & Co., Cash buyers butter and ekys, and general come wmilsslon morehants, 423 South 1th Street. E. B. Branch % Co,, Produce, frults of all Kinds, oysters, @ Uarey Streots. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, eges and poultry. 1209 Moward Street. " Bates & Co., v produce, frults, Rrocers' spe’ Jas, A, Clark & Co., Butter, cheese, oggs poultry and game. 0 South 13th Street. ‘Williaws & Cross, Produce and fruits. 1214 Harney Street. 211 8. 12h Foreixn & D FloriduOranges and Sielly Fruits. Branch houso 7 N. Peters St, New Orleans PAPER. RUBBLER GOODS Carpenter Paper Co,, rry o full stock of printing, welt Emerson Seed Co, growers, donlors in wrass, graln and Hree soeds. 21423 South 15th, s10 Omaha Rubber Oo,, Munufacturers and job: bors all kinds rubber o 1520 Farnam Stroet. SEEDS James Hughes, Stoves repairs of all kindg Cooks und Heaters for wnle. €07 8. Lith Street. —_— SASH, DOORS, M. A, Disbrow & Oo, Manufacturers of s doore. biinds arn mouldings. Branch 12th and 1z M AND Wi BLINDS, BT1O Bohn Sash & Door Co Manufucturers of mould- Office 421 lies Building. TER SUPPLIES U. §. Wind Engine & | Pump COo., iduy Wind Mills. 20 Jones Street weting manag'e A, L. Strang & Sons, Omalia. Neb. COFFER, Consolidated Coffee Company, Wland 14 Harnoy St, H. Hardy Oo O e Stroet. Toys, BILLIARDS, The Brunswick- Balke-Collender Coyy Biliard merchandise: SOUTH OMAHA. UNIO N STOCK YARDS A, D, Bojer & Oo,, 650 Exchango Bullding, South Omaha, co, LIMITED Hunter & Green, 0 Exc © Bullding, South Omaha. JRTEFHENG Lebanoi 0 UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 11th and M Union Pa New bullding, claen. ooolest location Burioun: try, K Taton, 100 and §1.60. K car . pass within one block and Hunseom o1 Strots wow furnituro, Half block west of B & M Depots every thing firet Vidw of entire (11t ol bells et i a | motor Macint shorman Avenue ark 11no. 4 blocks awas and you cam Lransfer 10 those 1f you wish Broadway & 415t | ENDOH Al tho Latest Luprovements, St., New York. AMERICAN AND EUKOFEAN FLAN.