The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

SEPT. 7, 1888. THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN. TOO HOT LAST WEEK. war ran BIITTEJK MAKHET SLID tton'S TIIJE SCALE, The Unknown Oosmttty In the Great Re- friEersOors a Menace to the Oleo Condition of the Cheese Trade.

Special Corresponflence or the Wisconsin. ELGIN, 111., Sept. butter market presents a good front tliis week. The shaky condition of it last week was due more to the extremely warm weather, and was only local and temporary in its effect. On the Board of yesterday, the market was active, and all the sales made were at 19 cents.

The total sales were 32,580 pounds; value, $6,190. Cheese is maintaining its own well. Prices are firm and the demand quite active. The quotations are: Full cream cheddars -Sj to cents; Voting Americas (Wisconsin make) 8i to cents; skims 3 to 7 cents. The greatest advance in cheese has been in skims, which were quoted up to four weeks apo at 2 to 4 cents, and are now ranging from 3 to 7 cents.

This is an unusual advance so early in the season, and indicates that with all the heavy supply of milk there were no accumulations of skim cheese in the markets. As soon as the demand picked up a little, therefore, priceB moved Reports from all the principal cbeese- handline markets indicate a very healthy condition of the trade, and furnish hope for a good trade all winter. A brief review of the condition of the cheese trade Jor the past veur will show anyone, who cares to take it that, with the exception of the past four months, during which time the supply of milk was so large, the rheese market has had a good tone. It was stated in this correspondence the beginning of the year that not for ten years had the promise for the cheese trade been BO good. Now that the incubus of a heavy milk supply has been removed, the sa'me may be said again of the cheese-market, its outlook is excellent Prices ought to rule steady and reasonably high all winter.

If it were not lor the uncertainty as to the stock in the refrigerators, to be thrown on the market within three months, what Uas been said of cheese trade iniuht with equal truth be said of the butter trade. Its condition now, superficially considered, is splendid. From now on there will be a demand for all the fresh butter that can be made. When cooler weather comes, however, and butter will keep its Havor Jonger, the stocks can ealely be put on the market.and then a break must come. At least, if there is anything like the stock in the refrigerators there is relieved to be, there will be a break.

One good effect this threatening cold-storage stock will have, it will bead oil the oleomargarine manufacturers. They dare not put a large stock of their product on the market with a large stock of cold-storage butter. The holders of the pure butter would be compelled to sell down to compete with it, sad the result would Im that the butter would be taken and the artificial product would be left. The three months' experiencejof butter consumers in getting the choicest fresh product at from 1G to IS cents per pound at retail has educated those conHumeis to a point where they will take the genuine material every time in place ol the spurious priceo being anywhere near equal. So out of all the bad surroundings of the dairy trade during Hie past twelve months, out of the unfair competition of the spurious product, out of the tide of prices and the heavy storage of an unheard-of milk supply, will probably come tood thincs for tbe dairy industry.

At least there is nothing in the present outlook that should dit-eourasie the dairy farmer or the factory man. On the whole there is good reason for being hopeful. The movement of dairy products lor the week have been quite large. The receipts of Uitler at Chicago for the week ending to-night were pounds; shipments, pounds; against pounds receipts and pounds shipments for the corresponding week in 1SS8. The receipts of cheese lor the week ending to-night were pounds; shipments, pounds; against 1,403,841 pounds receipts, and 1,103,075 pounds shipments the corresponding week in 1888.

Life's Journey Ends. LAKE GENEVA, Sept. funeral ol Mrs. .1. Becker, who died lit her home in Genoa Junction the 1st, will occur at that place to-day.

Mrs. Becker was about 05 years old and had resided in this locality for many years. During her earlier days she was prominent in this part of the state as a school teacher. HUDSON, Sept. R.

Chubbuck, one of the leading merchants ol this died very suddenly this of a heart trouble. He was one of the early settlers here, and has been engaged in tbe dry goods business for the past thirteen years. He was a highly-esteemed citizen. OsiiKOsn, Sept. 4.

Emil Schmidt, the hardware merchant, died last evening at his home on Tenth Street. He was 42 years old, and his death was caused by heart disease. He leaves a wife and two children, a son 15 years old and a daughter 18. Mr. Schmidt was a member of Co.

Second Wisconsin Infantry, and served three years and four months, being honorably discharged at Madison. He was a member of Scott Post, G. A. K. DARTKOHD, Sept.

H. Frame, aged about 80 years, will be buried here to-morrow. He settled in Dartford about forty years ago, and was appointed by Gov. Barstow one of the Fox River Improvement Commissioners. Barns Burned by Lightning.

JANIBVILLE, Sept. barn of Robert Martin, at Johnstown, was struck by lightning this morning and destroyed, including 1,200 bushels of grain, 80 tons of hay and several stacks of straw. Loss, insurance in the Town Company, fSOO. WAUSAU, Sept. struck two barns beioDging to C.

Pealman, in the town of Wausau, this morning, burning them to the ground and destroying theircontents, embracing the entire crop of the year. Loss, insurance, Jight. Wisconsin Pension Board. WASHINGTON, D. Sept.

J. L. Branton, of Beloit; Henry d. Palmer, of Janesville, and C. R.

Head, of Fort Atkinson, were to-day appointed medical examiners for the Pension Board at Jancsville. Wedded at Madison. MADISON, Sept Kittie L. Brand, daughter of T. H.

Brand, of this city, was married this morning to George Sullivan, a lawyer of Stillwater, Minn. A Dastardly Act. ASHLAND, Sept. dastardly attempt was made to blow up John B. Denomie's store, at Odahah, with can- powder, on Monday evening.

The fire was discovered in a shed in the rear of the building about 8 o'clock, and was extinguished before it had gained much headway. Underneath a joist of the shed was found a large amount of gunpowder, with a fuse at tached. It was evidently a deep-laid conspiracy by some of Denomie's enemies, and it is thought that the right parties have been suspected and will be arrested in a short time. If the fire had been discovered five minutes later tbe entire building would have been blown into atoms. MILWAUKEE MATTERS.

ANDREW WYDMOCK, who broke his spine by falling in the Exposition Building, recently, died on the 29th at the Emergency Hospital. MRS. ASSA TlMOTHEA WELI.AUEB, the wife of Jacob Wellauer, the well-known wholesale grocer, died at tbe family residence on the Blue Mound Road on the 2Sth. Sue was 41 years of age. William Helmniak fell into the Kinnickinnic River, near Lincoln Avenue, on the 29tn, and was drowned.

The body was recovered and taken to the home of Helmniak's parents, at 802 Second Avenue. ROBERT DEWTER died Monday at the residence of his lather, Joseph Deuster, 400 Clinton Street, from the eflects of a fall some ago. He was 31 years of ace, and was a printer by trade. He was a brother of Emil DeuBter, stamp cierk of the post-office, and a nephew of P. V.

Deuster. PETER PUNDH-K, a 14-year-old boy, was drowned Wednesday in Burnham's slip. He had been in bathing with some companions and had dressed, when he slipped into the water and drowned. He lived with his parents at 683 Fourteenth Avenue, where his body was taken. WHILE Annie Ewig and Bertha Kutz were rowing in the harbor of Milwaukee, on the morning of the 30th, their boat was upset by the swell caused by a passing Bteamer and both girls were drowned.

Annie Ewig was 21 yeawfaf age and lived with her parents on Jones Island. Bertha Kutz was 10 years of age and her home was in tDe town of Lake. bodies were recovered. WILLIAM BAARS, who was stabbed in his saloon on National Avenue, near the Soldiers' Home, ou the 24th, died early on the 30th, and Charles Fueger who did the stabbing, now stands charged with murder. Baars was wounded in the abdomen and there baa been little hope of bis recovery, from the first.

He was a married man, about 40 years of age. Fueger is a blacksmith, 35 years of age, and has lived on the South Side for twenty vears. Tne killing was the result of a saloon row. MARTIN CROWE, of Chicago, died on the 2Sth from the eflects of asphyxiation by eas, at 90 Twentieth Street, the residence of his son-in-law, Edward C. Smith, of Rundle, Spence Co.

Mr. Crowe came from Chicago to spend Encampment week with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and on Tuesday night when he retired he failed to turn the gas completely off in his bedroom, and was found unconscious in the morning. Medical treatment failed to revive him, Mr.

Coowe was 70 years of age and was a retired merchant. THE Pioneer Club has loit anolher of its few remaining members by the dssta of Beabes Ssross, which occurred Sunday at North Greenfield. Mr. Strong was born at Tully, Onondaga County, N. June 26, 1814.

He came to Milwaukee November 5, 1836. He was a farmer by occupation, and settled upon his late home in 1843. He was known as a very hard worker and his death was directly due to overwork. He was a Republican in politics. He is survived by his wife and five children- three sons and two daughters.

Miss FLORA THOMAS and Frederick D. Tucter, chief train dispatcher of the Milwaukee Northern Railway, were quietly married Wednesday at the home" of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

187 Wisconsin Streec. The ceremony took place at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Jnd- son Titsworth officiating. The bride and groom received many valuable presents, one being a handsome silver tea service, by the passenger conductors of tne Northern road. Mr.

and Mrs. Tucker left at once on a wedding trip to the East. A YOUNG man suffering from the effects of poison was found lying beside the Whitefish Bay road, near the city, at 8 P. M. on the 29th.

He was taken to the Emergencv Hospital and died there at 9 o'clock, after stating that he had taken arsenic. In one ol his hands be held a card bearing the name "Otto Rautner, Philadelphia, but he was unable to tell anything of bis antecedents or state the motive of his suicide. He had about £18 in his possession. Rautner was very well dressed and was apparently about 25 years of age. Miss CI.AIRE BARKER, a former teacher in the Spencerian' Business College, and one of the young ladies who have been running a letter writing and reporting business in the Plankinton House, was married at Oshkosh Wednesday to David Davis, president of the Winnebago Paper Mill Company, of Neenab, one of tbe richest men in the Northwest.

Miss Barker and Mr. Davis met while the former was a guest of her intimate friend. Miss Hay, of Oshkosh, and their attachment has been rather romantic. Mr. and Mrs.

Davis will start at once for Europe to remain several months. ANOTHER railroad accident, by which two men lost their lives, occurred on the 29th on the St. Paul road, near Oakwood. A train in three sections was passing, and after the, first section had gone by John Prohl and Oscar Glilsky, two section hands, who had taken their hand car from the rails to await the train's arrival, placed the car upon tne track again, not noticing the signals indicating that another section was approaching. The locomotive of the second section crashed into the hand car and killed both men instantly.

Their bodies were brought to the city and placed in the morgue. Prohl was a married man 50 years of age, while Glilsky was 25 years of age and unmarried. A CARRIAGE in which Mrs. E. C.

Smith, of Wauwatosa, and Mrs. Caroline. Bennett, of West Granville; riding, was struck by a Milwaukee Northern passenger train at the VUet Street crossing on the 28th, and both ladies were killed. The train, which was due in the city at 6:55 o'clock, was running at a pood rate of speed, and although the engineer saw the carriage on the track, the grade at that point made it impossible to stop the engine before the crossing was reached. Both ladies were thrown high in the air and fell beside tbe track, but they were not cnt or mangled.

Mrs. Smith was dead when she was picked up and Mrs. Bennett was unconscious. She was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where she died Both victims of the accident were elderly ladies. Mrs.

Smith was a widow with two grown-up children, and Mrs. Bennett was the wife of a farmer. IE you want a Tonic that is a Tonic, get a bottle of Te-ru-na. Listen what Mr. George B.

Hische, of Columbus, says: "I find your Pe-ru-na invaluable when troubled with Failing Appetite, or when Worn out after a hard day's work." For sale by all a bottle. FINANCE AND COMJIERCE. FINANCIAL. MlLWitKEE. Sept.

7. Ken Tort exchange is easy at 25c discount between banks. Counter rues are quoted at 1.10 buying and 1.10 selling for banters' bills. Foreign exchange is steady. Shippers' ao ca- mentary bills on London are quoted at 4.SC 1 i for GO day and 4.S6>{ 'for sight dralta.

Bankers 1 sterling is dealt in at 2e above tbese prices. COVER.VKE.VT EO.VM. Bid. United Stales 4 JJs, registered United States 4Xs. coupons Cnited States 4s.

registered- 127 J-u Elates Is, coupons. 128 12SJ.i Currency Bonds, 1895. 118 Currency Bonds. 1896. 121 Currency Bonds, 1897 124 Currency Bonds, 1888 127 Currency Bomds.

18SS Wiij. STREET. SeoL A. is easy per ceutv Bar silver 82JJ. 4s.

res Norfolk Do coupon. 128 Nor. Pacific. Pac.6sof'95 118 Do.preferred. Asked.

106 106 Adams Express 148 Alton- 4 Ter Haute 48 Doprererred .105 American Ixpress. 116 C. K. 4 North- Western US Do, preferred N. Y.

Cent 107J4 N. Y. C. St. L.

Do, preferred S7 Canada Pacific. Ohio Mlarisslppi 23 Canada Southern- 5-lJS'Do, preferred 92 Ontral Pacific. Western. Chea 4 Ohio jOregon Impror 1st preferred Oregon Nav 102 Do, 2d preferred 'Oregon Trans S7 Chicago A Mail Ky Bur. 4 Q.

loSJJlPeoria, D. Brans 8. I- Do preferred ISO San. Cleve. 65 Beading Cleveland 4 Rock Island Del Hudson L.

46an 27 Lack. 4 preferred 17 iDo, 1st preferred. East Tenn St- Paul Do. 1st preferred. Do.

preferred Do. 2d preferred St. Paul. Mln. 28)4 St.

Paul 4 Omaha. SSH Do preferred 67 Do. preferred Ft Wayne 159 Coal 4 Iron. Ft. Worth 4 Den iTeiM Pacific -l Do preferred O.Cent.,pret Hocking 159U -Dnion Pacific Houston 4 Tei 4 U.

S. Express Illinois ..116 St. L. 4 Pac. Bloom.

4 W. Do, 2 12 Wells fargo Ex is? Lake Erie 4 Western Union Lake ErleiW.pref i Am. Cotton Oil Lake Shore HHJi'CoIorado Coal Lonisr. 4 Louiir 4 Alb 40 Mem. 4 Charleston 62 Iron Silver Ontario Michigan M.

L. a. preferred. So Do preferred MIn. S.

L. 45i! Do, Missouri 74J-, 57 N. J. Central- 117 Rich. 4 Atchison.

Mobile 4 Ohio 1VA Den.Tex4Ft. Worth Den. rsnde, pfd Sonlhern Pacific- COMMERCIAL. MillBtuffs are dull. Bran sacked, per ton, on track, car lots, 9.23@9.SO: line middlings, do.

lO.Wfd 10.50; corn-meal, coarse, in balk, J4.0C; ground 1fta, corn and oats, 12.50@13.JO. Flour is dull. Spring wheat patents, high grades, in carrels, 5.25<£5.10; Xo. wheat, in lacks, 4.7B®5.00: clean, choice bakers', 5.00® S.25; No. wheat, 2.7MS.OO; Btraifhts, choice bakers'.

4.2.-.@4-50; No. do. 8.50<a4.<x>; low (Trades. l.s«(S2.»; B-inter Itraigots. in barrels.

clears, in sacks. 3.50^.1.73: rye flour. ID sacks, 2.25@2.S5; rye flour, in barrels, 2.55<s Wheat opened dull and quiet at for December and 73J6C for September. Cables were slow aud prices lower. The movement at North- Western primaries It larger last year, eijiorts are infinitesimal.

The crowd are inclined to be bullish at the present price, because most oi them are long and at the present low stage of the visible snpply snort selling appears dangerous. The chance of a break depends upon the accumulation ot siocks here and that of an advance on the verification of disaster to foreign crops by a good export demand. Millers report only a moderate cunBuiufHiTerteffiiuHS tor Hoar in ftjMigs The fluctuations of tbe tession were con- nned to the limit of a commission, September selling at 74c and December at Later caolei were lower, but the repo-ts of a cold wave in the Northwest firmed corn, and wheat in sympathy remained steady. The cloie was easy at TSJJc tor September and cash, October December sellers. Sample wheat firm.

No. 2 spring on track, Bo. 3 do, No. 4 do, red do hard, oats dull. No.

2 whiteon track, No. 8 do, Corn dull. No. on track. 3S(S Rye firm.

No. 1 in store, 4Sc. Barley quiet. September and cash Ko. 2 in store.

ssia.W'ic: October. 57c: sellprs, bid. Sample bailer is fairly active. Extra Xu. 3.

on tract sold at 4Se58c- Country Produce. Wisconsin hand-picked navies, with packages. bus, do, 1.90 C2.00. Jobbing prices higher. BEtiwAi-Besi.

barrel hoop poles 1,000, 7.00@9.00; tierce hoops, oak, 12.00; flour barrels, shaved round, hickory, 6.50; ash. 5.00; patent hoops, 6.50@6.75. Flour barrels are quoted at 36c lor round hoops. Barrel No. 1 elm, slack, 5.75; oak.

7.00: flour barrel heading. Pork barrels at 90c, and lard tierces at 1 10 bbl, Q.75SS--': bbl, 4.75@5.25; boiled, DKKssin Inferior to fancy, B), mutton, do, iambs. 1.50@8.0u. fair to bunch, LOO g.2.00- lemons, Hetsina, choice to tancy, S60 size, 6.00@6.00: 300 size, 6.00@7.00; Persian dates, new. Hessinas.

do. 5.00(35.50;Rodi, do. 6.000C.25: doz, 1.50@S.OO; eating applis, red, bbl, 2.00®2.50:cookinR.1.00al.50: Mich. Osasemelons, derate. 2.00S150; watermelons.

bundled, 10.00@16.00: blueberries, basket 12 qu, l.2o crates, 1.7502.007, Cal. pears Bartletu. 2.40®2.7. box: Illinois, boi, SOftlBc: do, bbl, 4.00@o.OO; do, keg. 1.75(32.00: Michigan blackberries, crate.

Lawtons, l.r:0; peaches, basket, Craw- lorns, do, Grapes, do. Ohio Uoucords. EO do, Caiawbas, do, yoc; I'lums, per bus, 1.00©—50; baskets, do. 50c. on the basis ol 1.02 per gallon for distillers' finished goods.

solid, cake, upland, new on track, ton, 7.50 a8.50 timothy; a.oo@10.50: Wisconsin prairie, 5.50(36.50; wheat straw. S.00®5.50: oat, do, 5.50® 6.00; rye. do. 6.0066.50. comb in sections, new 15el6c; dark, do, extracted.ln bbls and kegs, dark Ii ft, white, do, do ln 9 Washing ton Territory, do, 2ie24c: California, do, liasoc; Bohemian.

30ffi40c. ducks, doz, 3.25: teal, do, 2.00; pintail, do, 2.0062.25: prairie chickens, do, 4.00: partridges, do. S.60@4.0Q: snipe, do, LOO; woodcock, do. S.50&4 00. No.

1. cured ho. 2, SJtasJJc; green trimmed, 4c; do, No. 2, 2Jic: kips do. long-haired No.

2.2c; calfskin Ii. a No. caliskln G. a No, 2. 4c; buna, oelti.

25ffl2Sc? ft. according to the estimated wooL Per tb, preserves, cranberry sauce. 9c: mince-meat, ease. MAPLE gai. man a era red.

LOO; pure do, 1.0C0I.10: sugar, Jb, manu- lactnrtd, lOc: pure, naudoicked. cocoanuts hundred, pecans. 70 lOc: filberts do, Brazil do, gona almonds do, California do, K315C: paper shell do, Naples walnuts do 14c: GrenoblM do. French do. bbl.

1.25@L.50; bus, Stiver skin. but, PEAS-Green, select, wltn packages, bus. 95c el.OO; white do. 75380C-. marrowfat! yellow, do, Blackeye, do, split, 2c- Jobbing prices, 5c higher.

Early Rose, bbl, Early Ohio, do, 60O75C. chickens, mixed. ft. roosters, do, 5gi6c: bens. do.8c; spring chickens, do, loeilc tuners.

So. gese, ducks, do. S.0084.00. prime to choice, II bus. from flrst hands, 4.25O4-S5: Inferior to fair, timothy, prime to Choice, do, Joo- blnr to qnalltr.

dor, horse- rmdiih ft, 2c green onions, do. Dew beets, Vbbl. 75cgl.OO: doi brmchea. loaiSc: turnips. 9 bbl.

rntabajai ao, 1.25@L5U; tomatoes, bus home grown. dor. new carroU, L0001.15 bbl: cmullflower, doz. green beans. 2aS40c bS; green wax beans, do.

summer squash. dox. 15e20c; cabbage, borne grown, 40a50c doz; Mich, celery, dox bunches, home grown do, Era plant, dox, TScOl-25. tireen com, hun- dred.M®60c. Oyster plant, 40c per doz.

medium. flne. VTashed-Coarse medium, flae. Tab washed. S5c.

Colled, chafly. bony and backs, oft DaAry Market. to fancr creamery, 179 ISc; lair to good, do. 14015C; best dairy. 15c; fail to good, do, common to fair, do.

SgSc, packing stock. gremie. 5c. cream Cheddars, do, Toons.America, do, knek cheese. American Swiss, limbnrger, Fresh, market easy.

included in quoted. of Wheat. Stocks of wheat at leading points of accumulation, together with the amounts afloat on and canals, on th? Sin comniled by Secretary Langson, of the Milwaukee Chamber Commerce, compare with those or the previous week as follows: I Aug. 31, i Ant 24, I 18S9. i 1S83.

i I Milwaukee Minn St Bt. Detroit New Phila I Baltimore-! Boston Cindnnatt CanaL Lakes Id la. Rivet 297.998 1.948,9(15 LS2.SW 1,945,066 135000 A.066.SMJ 146.700, SS4.27S 60.000 27.09S 40.000! 1.046.0CS! S4S.KS' 257.215: 1,907.830: 103 2.S44 791'. 34i.OUO 876.5I»; 109.SOO. S70.502: 7i7 176: 42 ITS 1 SMS.OS1'.

76.000!. 175.SI4 175.5701 4L075 1SO.SS7.. 567.259'. 97,922 i 2(7903 399.725 10.000 19,156 78,000 "£3.678 39.067 S.60S 6.000 40,000 2.024 000' 1.001.704J 233 Total 14.S8203."'! I4.29I.S4S 90.687. 1888.

29.02S.2li2! 27.220.1-74J 1.245.338, 44.S59 30,290 4.903 Tbe warehousemen report tue ol grain in store here Monday morning as fol.owi: BAELET. BUJ. BYE. No. 2 1 52.69S Chevalier No.

2. 3,142 No. 2 15.719 Bay No. '2 No.3 929 Other Bay 9.dis Extra No. l.lr.S: Total 79.341 No.

1.974 COEX. Bus. Ungraded N'. 2 494 Rejected 447 No. 492 No.

4 Total 1C.M4 I'ngraded Bus. 209.719 Total WHEAT. No. 2. No.3 4 Vugraded Rejected No.

2 No. 3 mixed No. 2 winter No. 3 Rejected winter No. Total The- Supply of Breadstnffs.

The amount ol wheat and corn on passage for the continent of Europe on the dates named was as follows: Na 2wbite No. 3 white 4.1.% No. 2 No.3 No. 4 Ungraded 6.210 Total 42,125 OS6 27.7R4 1K.WS 1.7.Y7 S74 Aug. i Aug.

Sept. Sept. 31, 1889., 1. 1888. S.

ISS7. Wheat, 333.000. 244,000: 628,000 350.000 Corn, qrs I 116.000; lei.OOO: J4.000 68(100 The amount of wheat and corn on passage ior Great Britain were ou the dates named as follows: I Aug. i Aug. i Sept.

Sept. 18S9.J 1, 3, 1S87. Wheat, 1.962.000'1,954.000 1,870,000 Corn, qrs- I 4S6.00u: 433.800; SOS OOP, 273.000 "The vJTible supply of wheat in the United Etates and Canada on the 31st nit, wasH.SS2, 03.) bus. Tbe amount on passage for the Continent of Europe on that date was 2 704 000 bus, and for Great'BriUin 14.40S.OOO bus. making the total in sight and afloat for Europe Sl.734.OS5 bus, aeainst 31.939.348 the week previous.

49.6S2.202 41,689,000 in 1S81 and bus in 1880. Weekly Receipts and Shipments. The following table shows the receipts and shipments of flour, hogs and grain at this point during the past week, as compared with tne cor- respondlng time last year Receipts. 11 Shipments. 1888.

I 1889. 1888. Klonr, 10,650 Wbeat. 111085 32,289 24.590 I Cera, bus Oata, bus Barley, Kye, bus L. Hogs.

No- D. Hogs, No. Cattle. No 23.410 45,000 SS.825 5.4.IO 5,241 8164' 4.480 96,000 5.556. 1.575 1.833 i 3,100 5.175 I 560 i 73 i 1SS9.

27.125 1.066 9.160 Visible Supply of Grain. The statistician of the Sew York Produce Exchange gives the following as the risible supply of graia: I Aug. Auj. 24,1 Augr 17, Sept- 1. 1889.

I 1849. 1S89. 18SS. Stocks in Liverpool. Stocks ol breadstulTs In Liverpool on the dates named below were as follows: ep'.

1. Sept. 1. 1889 i 1SS9. Flour, bbls.

Wheat, Com, qrs 155.000! 105.000; 115.000 145.000 330.000; 285.000; S90.000 1029,001) 75,0001 C5.000, 125HOO 125 000 Imports Into Great Britain. The following table shows-the amount of flour. wheat and earn imported into Great Britain for the periods named: "Week Week i Week i Week end end end end Aug.31,;Ang.24, Sept. I. Sept.

1889. 1889. 1887. Flour bbls 169.000 192.HOO 174,000 Wheat, qrs 197.000; 274.000 MM.OOO S01.000 Coin 2.2.UOO: l.M>,UOO COO Shipments from India. Shipments of wheat from Calcutta.

Bombay and Kurrachee during the week ending August 31. were: To Great quartets. To Continent quarters. Same time last year. C7.500 quaiters.

Same time in quarters. Merchandise Review. Iron, 12 to 40-penny. 1.80: 10-pcn- ny, 1.90; 8-penuy, 2.05; 2.20; 4-penny. 2.40: S-penny, common, 2.80; 3-penny, flne- blued, S.SO; clinch, 2.90 ior 8-nennv: steel nails lOc higher.

Wire The advance on the 2.35 rate is as follows: 10-penny, 40e S-penny, 50c: 6-penny, 65c: 4-penny, 90c; S-penny, 1.50. The base on'wire Is now 60-penny. COAL AXD Coal In car lots: Lehigh lump, f. ton. 7.00: grate and egg.

5.25. Move ana chestnut, 5.50: Wttsburg. 3.25; Briar Hill. 4.50; Hocking lump, 2.85. Wood- Yard rates are as lollows: Beech.

5.50^6.00; maple, 6.50(37.00; sawed twice. 1.00 additional; split, 1 50 additional; sawed three times. 1.50 additional; split. 2.00. First grade or bright charcoal, 10x14.

14x20 and 12x12 I 6.00 with 1.50 added loreach gross: prime roofing, 14x20. I 4.76®5.00: 14x20 I X. 5.75@6.00. Block Tin- Large. zSUc: small, Banned No.

1. 125ic half-and-half market, ISJJc; do strictly, DKU8S AKD Aloes, f. alum, arsenic, posr. 5e6c: 60c; arrowroot. arrowrooi.

sam copaiba, balsam tola, 5Gc: EngUsh bicarbonate soda, bicarbonate potash. 18C-. borax, rel, lite: camphor, let. cream tartar, pure. SSfflfflc; copperas, laiV-c: cubebs.

1.S5: aqua ammonia, offlGc; sal soda, fi2c: turpentine, gnm trag. gum tragVS. gnmahellac. gum myrrh, mm opium, 3.25ias.5»: ipecac. 2.25: Indigo, Iodine, S.25: iodine potass, 85- jalap, S9c: juniper ber, morphine.

2.80: castor oil, 1.2501-35: quicksilver, 85c: quinine, vitriol, bine, soda, ash. carb ammonia. 12al6c; asaafcetlds, lac; ilHsireen. pure. lodoiorm.

lb.4.50. Powdered. grannlat- ed, 8J4c: cut loar, 9c: cubes. 9c, itandard. A.

oft A. extra C. yellow. 7Kc. Young Hysou.

common, ft. 20 (i25c; to flee. 40ffl50c; extra to choice; soaeoc. Imperial: Saperline to fine, to choice, Japan: Natural leaf. fair to choice.

uncolored, dust lOffiloc. Oolong: Fair to good. SlgSc good to prime, extra, eia roc. Common. 25c; good, S3ia35c; prime, cnoice.

dripa-BSesSc: corom-n molasses, 17c; Porto Rico. Ponce, New Orleans. grape. Carolina Bice good. bead, Sangoon, Javm, Patna, 5fec: Japan, Rio, common to lair, fair to good, good to prime.

20S23c; O. G. Java, Star. 9 ft. 9c; hotel.

lOJJc: sperm, 370 bbl. ground, LS5; coarse, LSO; Jtichigan dairy. L40; Ashton, dalrr. fnll sacks. 2.70.

aiilwaukee Lnmrxir Market. Yard are as Thick clears and Bough, first and second, 2 inch. 45.00: Mird. do, A do, 40XIO-. B.

do. So-oa One inch Kirst and second clean, 48.00: tnird. do. 42.00; A select, do. S5.00: B.

do, 2S.OO. Stock and 12, 14 and 16 feet. 4aooe37.00@SS.00; D. do, 12. 14 and 16 fiet.

22-00; 18 and 20 feet. 24.00- 12 inch do, 12 to 20 ieet, 16.00^ 17.00. Box A ana 13 Inch wards, 47.00@4XOO; and D. do, S4.00@24.00. Flooring, dressed and matched-A.

and GSp-Op dear and A. 35.00; do, 33.00; do7K.W. Norway pgrtltion, 1 40.00gS7.00@29.<». mding ONLY BY N.K.FAIRBANK.& Co. and second clears, 22.00: A.

tiding, 22.00; do, 20.00; C. do. 15.00. Beaded csillng. dressed and matched.

S.OO-. a do. 33.00: C. do. 25.00.

and miscellaneous widths. 14.i)0: So. 2. do, 12.00: first quality fencing, 16.00: No. 2, do.

IS 00; culls, 10.0K. common rough. 12.00; dressed and headed, do. 20.00: square, do, 1S.OO. per 100 lineal Ieet, 45Q65C- Timber.

joist and and 16 feet. -ix-Iw Silo, inclusive. 12, 14 and 16 feet. 1S.OO; feet, do, 14.00: 211 feet, do. in.co: ieet.

do. 16 00: i4 and -Jn teet. do. 16.UO; 28 ieet. do.

18.00::» feet. do. 32 Ieet. do, 2n.0o.-rf21.ro. Ieet, Oo.

21.0iv<i:22 00: :16 ieet. do. Ieet, do. 22.OOfct2S.UO: 40 slid 42 teet. da 28.00: 44 and 46 Ieet.

do. 27.oea29.00: hemlock, 10.00; culls, 9.60w 10.00. Cedar round, 12c: inch, do, I5c: o.ineb, do. 17c; 7- inch.do, 8-inch, do, 6 inch sawed half, co. 12c: 7-inch.

15c; 8-inch quarters, lOc: 10-foot Dosts. per inch. A. 2.50; star A. 2.40; dimension.

cedar. 3.2»: 5-lncb clear. 1, 2.23. Timber. 8x10 and upward, extra price.

Provisions. Provisions are ticm. Mess pork Is qnot- ed at 10. SO tor September and for Octooer. P.

8. lard Is quoted at 6.00 for Septemoer and 5.1*5 for October. f. hams are quoted at D. 8.

shoulders at 4.62Ji®4.73 boxed, and middles at 5.12;i Joboing prices areas follows: pork, new, 10.2i; boneless clear pork, 11.25: back pork. 11.00: short cut clear. 11.00; sweet pickled bams. nettle lard. tcs.

bbls bbls 7Uc; ttbs 7 20-lb pails, Sc; 10-B palls. SJ-jC. platebeef.7.00: rolled Off'. 9.00. family pork.

2o-tb. 1.50; boneless Fresh smoked meats medium, llj-ic: small, do. lIJJc: large, do, Sugar-cured shoulders, sugar-cured bacon. Dry salted Short ribs, boxes, 6c: long cearj. short clears, ic.

Dried beef. sKalOJ-jc. Milwaukee Live Stock Market. is cars: market r.ftlQc lower: range heavy, light. :i.so<a4".aii.

6 cats; market tirm; canners, 1.10@1.40; good to choice fa: cows and heifen 2.0U(g»2.75: common to fair butchers' steers, 950 to 1,050 tts, medium to good. 1,10010 1,200 ftp, 3.00®S.36; good lo Choice, to 1,400 tts. 3.40®4.00; siocken. 500 to Ibs. EOO to 950 tts, 2.15@2.50: bulls, common.

l.SSai-'X); good, 1.60(91.75; milch cows and springers, common, unnaiabie: choice 20.00 gsaoo: veal calves, heavy, 2.00O2.75; light, a.DO Bscsipts. 1 ssarkst com. mon to choice. 2.504&4.00: lambs, 3.50iS5.00; bucks, 2.50ISJ.OO. Receipts, hogi.

lii.OOO: cattle. 12,000: sheep. 4.000. Bog Special reports to the cincinuati Price Current show tbe number of hogs packed trom March 1 to date and latest mail dates at the undermen- tioned places, compared with the correspoudiuv time last year, as follows: March I to August 18S3. 188-.

Chicago l.Ki.ixn KansasClty 6S7.0UJ Omaha 494.SB2 iTu.ocw St. Louis 29S.WI 245OT) IndianaiKjIis isi.ono Cincinnati VB.IX.IO Milwaukee 201 1S5.000 Cedar Rapids 14S.44o Cleveland 1211 WO Sioux City. Iowa 2211 Otlumwa. Iowa lul 42-J Nebraika City. Neb IiH.TO St.

Joseph. Mo 9-V500 Keokuk, Iowa 'i DesMoines. Iowa 22.0.1S MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. SEW Sept. 2.200 bus: sales, 600.000 bus; stcsdy at 'jc dec.me; September.

October. 84 November. 85 jC-. December, 4 May, 91 el 2-X) bus: sales, 184,000 bus: quiet, firmer; mixed Western. 43C.

116 nnobus: sales. 40.000 bus: dull, steadier; Western. unchanged. moderate demand: mess, I2.37J4@1S.00; extra prime, steam-renderM, 6.50. 8.02S nkgs: cboica strong, others unchanged: Western dairy, 9iS12; 3 Western, 11 Receipts.

6,401 quiet, unchanged; Western, Receipts, 5.234 pkgs: siow, west; XVtstern, Sugar nominal: rt steady; powdered, 8 5c: granulated, crushed, c. fair cargoes, 4 'c: ontlons declined points quieter. Spirits unchanged: 44(S44Uc. CHICAGO. P.

October. 77! jc: Ueremoer. 79 S-I6c. cash and October, S4c: December. cash.

19 October, December. 20'- c. iseptemtwr, 42o. Prime October. in.Ou; January.

9.14. casn, 6.02J4; October. 5.75. Casi short 5.07;;. and CHICAGO.

Sept. Receipts. mari-et fairly active and prices lower: light, 3 rough packing, 3.60®3.60; mixed, 3...1 (34.20; heavy packing and shipping. 11.000: market eVong: bwver. 3.00@4.75; cows, 1.2M>2.90: stockers and feeders, 1.90(88.00; Texas steers.

2.20O290: cows. 1.50® 2.10. Receipts, 5,000: market strong; lambs. 4.50@5.87^ Western rangers. 3.50@4.00.

LrviBPooL, Bept, P. offer moderately: prime mess Eastern, 6M, steady; do Western, steady. offer moderately; spot. September. October and November, 32s9d, steady.

offer moderately; new 2 winter. dull: do sprint, "sld. dull. oner moderately; lOsSd, steady. Holders offer spot sparingly: futures modeMtely: spot, 4s4d, firm: September.4s^d steady; November, 4sjid, nnu; December.

firm. AT the Republican convention of South Dakota O. S. Gifford and John A. Fielder were nominated for Congress by acclamation, and Arthur C.

Mellette in a similar way went in for governor. The ticket was completed as lollows: J. A. Fletcher, lieutenant-governor; A. O.

Ringsrud, secretary of state; L.C.Taylor, state auditor; Mr. Smith, atate treasurer; Slaj. Dollard, attorney-general; of schools; O. H. Parker, land commissioner; Judges Carson, Kellum and Bennett, supreme court judges.

EDWARD D. TITUS, of Minneapolis, grand secretary of the Northern Legion of Honor, has begun suit claiming $50.000 damages from Enoch S. Brown and Adam Warnach, supreme commander and supreme secretary respectively, of the American Legion of Honor. The suit is for alleged libel. BKACRAM'sPtU-S cure, bilious and ills.

ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALMI It tcondi quickly I3y'i Halm hai helped dm cured f. Forawt at a time I could see. 1 my noxe and head. S. son, Hartford.

ffAl tVER Price 5tt rents at drucgints: by mail, Wcti. ELY BXtOTBEAS. 50 Warren York. SALARY VTvnUd la ottar jimnlnrat plwwi Oulr buMoeM of hi I Poiitlnly no eanvauliitr. no drculAra rotn BMM to boBM.

no or lo eolUti.g plMMat work. I Woik uoand for rlrnt who eta MroB All ry. StrnplM of poctrro. outBt. 4m4 18 Mcnrity aunont raraDdMi.

condition- llr. A (I.UO bHMk ol rmra lMto aceomfMBlM OBIIH. V.c«nde« being I Butter The Grand Prerequisite of-Vigor. The dual operation of digestiou and assimilation is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To insure the conversion of food into rich nutritiom blood, it is only necessary to use with persistence and systematically Hosteller's stomach Bitters.

The fountain head of supply iu tbe animal economy is the stomach. To regulate, to invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate it) digestive and assimilative processes, ahoold be the chief aim of those troubled with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness, feeble appo- are usually traceable to impaired digestion. Overcome this and you necessity dismiss its multifarious, perplexing and harass- symptoms. The emaciated oan never hope to flesli so lonz as assimilation Imperfect.

only oDsracle 10 an Increase not only of vigor, but of bodily substance Conquer also Kith the Bitters malaria, kidney and Ilvcr complaint, constipation and rheumatic trouble. Tborougnnes, characterizes Its effects. aceoMBM OB. A ATOM 50Tri.T Bol 6110. Aleutlon tbld Paper when, Wcttlnff.

2,100 DOZEN 7 Mf 2,100 Down palm flne Fall and Winter Hosiery gifen obsolutelr duce lorn. They are hemvy. well made, fa a I abl t-1 CtMxItt, in solid colon, i all tbe popular shades uf cartlfaat. aeal brown. bUrk, tan, in furt style and colors puit all Uatei Uuu't fur a pair of Fall and Winter hosal whenjffmcaDiretQ ilozeiifornoth- injr.

The old rrlmtile hold CawpanlaN.or New York, in a romplelf family paper, richl Illactrtited, Mrtal and short stories, humor, faahton. hintn.Pto- forrhlldren. A ranks among' JournaH the entire lot bel gurcoawfiy Uurinc the next 60 days. We send the 0 to 2.100 persons who rritl answer and send us the add mw of 20 newspaper rpaders from different families. For 15 fn silver or to help pay pack- inc.

we send erery suhncnber tbe flne described Above. Totho club raiser, or for the lirft of 20snb- wrriben. we dozen pairs of beautiful and niwfulflrtirlea. to lead race in premiums, indut-e- rnrtit- It uaovloaaalolTerand will not appear attain. If you want a dozen fashionable, flne hosiery Bend andnamn ofSO oewspa per read and you will receive the paper and hosiery premiums according to abovo offer by return mall.

State' slxe and colnr wanted. addreaa 25? Broadway, S. T. 1'apgr when n'rJtiag. "DoYouKnowIt? To ftrlect a curt, joa remove rauie.

WIVCIIKSTEB MT-OPHOHPHITE Of J.IJIE AUD BOBA supotin the sj.torn with Oil- dlzable Phosphorus, of which roxlmue For Is uneo.Ml«d nmctj gold by DnijiliU. SI per botur. Jor clmilu-. WISCHESTKB ChemUts. 162 William Street.

Nfw York. MMIOC allnwrd each month. Steady DntieldcliTeriui! and making collection. No PosUl Adilreis withiUmii, IIA Etti Piutu.O. Mention this Paper when Writing.

amrel PENCILS Mention raper yhen isi syrrn al once, everywhere, a representative AN I OlJfaii or l-iotilaolebuslneaf. 11 Liberal Pal. All lime not necessary. Special inducements offered until Hive references. It WOOD WAKO i M.Itlmore.Md.

Mention this Taper Writing. A AyfntxWantfA. 90 best sell- I inx articles in the world. 1 sample Address JAY BROSSuy.Damit.3aat. this iO SCHOOL.

For Jf E. I'D. Director, IIOCOIITOS. JHCIIIUA" Mention this Paper when Mention thia Paper when Writing. irod: Csre isr sumption TH remedy for and to ihe throat.

sr when RINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH "Pure" and Silver Gloss Andjoni Slarcfi FOR THE LAUNDRY, FOR THE TABLE. EV -f-.