Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1887, Page 3

OCTOBER 28, 1887, g _THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, ——————————————————————— e e ——— "THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Yesterday's Trading in Wheat Closes ‘With Wednesday's Prices. NARROW FLUCTUATIONS RULE. A Fair Volume of Business Trans acted In Corn—A Quiet Session in the Provision Pit—Cattle Active—Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicago, Oct. [Special Telegram to the Ber.)—The result of to-day’s trading in wheat was to leave prices just where they were left yesterday. The fluctuations were not large, neither was the amount of busi- ness, and news was neither exciting nor of great influence. Shortly after the opening there appeared to be some selling by parties who were believed to have bought a long line and were expected to stand on it for a good advance, and there was an immediate Jumping to the conclusion that all this wheat was to be sold. The conclusion was also reached by the bears that such a proceeding would go_far towards *‘knocking out the bot- tom,” and they naturally turned in to help, with the result of breaking the price about 3{e, but that was as far as it would go. The opening was at last night's closing figures— “8%c for December and 795c for May. After advancing Jc immediately after the opening prices fell under the influences above men- tioned to 79¢ for May and 78}c for Decem- ber. There was found to be plenty of buying orders for May at 79¢ and at that price some of the strongest houscs bought considerable grain, not bid but taking it as it was offered. discovered that the avalanche of wheat which was expected did not come and the market began to show signs of strength, There was an advance to Tige for December and 79¢@ f014c for May, but. the first named delivery 1ot }gc before the close, and there were not many trades at the outside figures. Tho was steady at 78%c for December and iy for May -orn market were v Moo 70K the GAY Wh portant, November losing and May gain Fraction, while December delivery ‘closed ab exactly the same figure as yesterday. There was @ fair volume of busincss done and the market appeared firm, with light receipts re- sponsible for such feeling. Hutchinson, who bought largely for November delivery yester- day, was a seller of the same month "~ to-day. “That delivery,which opened at 42c, sold down 10 413;(@41%c at one time, but closed at 41% @426, December opened’at 413¢e, sold down (@i13%cand back to 41%¢, where it May opened at 451 @45%¢, sold down s up to 453 @41}ge and closed at e quict almost to dullness in the speculative market and the limited business pussing, as on the day before, largely to the May option. steady, with slight fluctuati at 20150 and closed at1 o' and sellers at 201 (@295 October sold sparingly st ether, November ranged ut 251, @ December ruled nominal at 25, In the provision market Iht‘. day’s business scarcely made a_moderate showing. There were no unusual developments. Traders of all classcs—packers a8 well as professional speculators—were reluctant to take sides and from first to lust & quict feeling pr il Easier prices were also the_rule and in Octo ber short ribs a decline of 15c was suffered,in November, Dacember and_January lard 2igc and in Juniuary pork bc. Junary short ribs and Muy lard were October lard the prico advanced from 6 yesterday to #.60, an advance of 5e. Octol Bhort ribs sold from $6.75 early down to $6.60 at the close. For November and December Jard closed at §6.25. Junuary, ‘most active future, sold at $12.30@ pork, £6.30@@0. l"‘,‘ lnl lard and $6. for short ribs, For the same month pork closed ll'.fl" 3214, lard 21¢, and short ribs NooN SesstoN—Wheat higher; Oc- pses e 13{c) November 2digc, Decombor 7% Junuary T4ic, May bid. Corn e Oats firmer; 'October Novem- ber 255¢c, De 2A0@ 203c. Bc,xwlll g at $12.821(@13.37%¢ and closing at $12.873¢; other dellveries neglected. Lard was_stronger and for delivery after this month 2i¢o higher. Short ribs for October delivery sold from $6.00 down to .50 and at the close declined 10¢; Junuary was advan oy solling ab #.2734@0.32)¢ and closing & 1321, e CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaao, Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Carrie—Trade was more active than yesterday--that is, there was better in- quiry for big and heavy steers from the New York and Pittsburg buyers than for any day for & week past, and salesmen that had exactly what they wanted were lucky cnough to get a little more money than the same quality would have brought yesterday. Dressed beef dealers seemed to want more stock than yesterday. Buyers of tho or- dinary run of fat cattlo and tho buyers of plain and common stock were more eager to- day than any day this week. Shippers are taking more plain and common stock this week than for many weeks, Some of the Pittaburg buyers went_as low as §2.70, and New York shippers £3.70@3.85. Texans and rangers were selling about the same as here- tofore, Nutive butchers' stock was as low ws at any time. Thero was @ fair busi- ness in tho stocker and feeder trade, but strong weight fleshy feeders seem to bo the stock wanted at present. Light littlo things ure about as low as_uny time during the ~summer, Fancy, $5.00@5.35. Ship- ping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 Ibs, $3.25@4.90; 1,200 to 1,85 1Ibs, '$3.00@450; 950 to 1,200 1bs, $2.00@3.75. © Stockers and d tocdors, 80@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, § 2.70. ~ Texans, $2.15@2.80; cows, §1 A R 60, Wintered Texuus, § @3.10. Hoas—Trade continues brisk, with little or no change in prices as compared with the day or two past. A few lots of fancy Pl delphias and_nice butcher weights, all b Tows, sold at £405 ; mixed and 'packing sorts, $4.45@4.00; common, §4.30@4. Light sorts, including Yorkers, $43@1.. FINANCIAL. Nrw Youx, Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram to the Bgk.]|--S1ocks—The stock market hada better appearance, and by its frequent fluc- tuations gave traders frequent chances to get in and out. Sentiment in certain circles has undergone a decided change within the past three days, and it is said that one of the la est bears has withdrawn from the market for the present. The opening was firm and gen- crally higher. Arbitrage houses_ bought fairly for foreign account. Shorts who had profits also took them and prices moved steadily upward, the gains extending to 11§ points. The advance brought out conside able stock and a recession followed. Rumors were circulated that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas was about to go into the hands of & receiver and the stock broke 13§ per cent. The secretary of the company, however, de- nied the rumor and said the road had no lia- Dbilities on which it could be put into the hands of a receiver, also that the December coupons would be paid withouta doubt. The road is leused to the Missouri Pacitic, and 1its friends claimed that it would be helped out all right. On these reports prices rallied 3 per cent. A bear combination, composed of Cammack, Connor, Jones, James and Sey- mour was reported formed to force Reading to 50. President Corbin did not appear wlarmed, and remarked: “Let them go ahead; thelr calculations are liable to mis- Prices advanced J¢, but reacted per cent, The feature of the market was an advance of 4 poluts in Cotton Oils. Thiswas attributable to the election of J. H. Flagler, and the jact that it is now controlled by the Btandard Oil party. Grangers were strong a0d up @3¢ per cent, The action of the | 6.75. Cotton Oils made it apparent that the shake- OMAMA LIVE STOCK. line of produc They are conch and other Stgo: bleached, ijc; Stevens' N, " o variegated shells from California, | Two car | bleached, 10%¢e; Stevens' 8 R T. 12gc. halsboegl e ionsli g A g Thursday, Oct 27, | loads were received to-dny. They sell at |~ MiscEiLaxroUs-—Table ofl cloth, $2.88; has been about completed. Prices have ad- £8.00 per hundred. The - produce and fruit | plain Holland 81 ;¢ to $c; Dado Holland 123ge. vanced about. 10 points within two weeks and Gattle, markets were dull. One car of a m!-'lu\lnn—-ll'li:m;!mflnr&nn l-rz‘(- Goshen losed to-night 21§ per cent higher than yes- Y orauges was rrceived. Prairie chi 91c; Clear Lake 82ige: Maple City Soie. UiRay, T the fask BodF 06 MEskvh, Dok The receipts of cattle were still lighter | RiCitLood strong pri White—G, H, No, 2.,&‘ 3 No.1, X, terday. In the last hour the market. became | yo,qay, there being only ffty-two cars of | UTiRink foed sienebicen, e R R B. i No. 1, & ragged, Western Union advanced and closed | fresh roceipts as against sixty-eight yester- | ohig0s —THe MAr food tock brings | &1 Quechie N1, 81 uechee No. 2, &, 1 point higher on reports of heavy earnings | day. There were very fow corn-fed steers in | "2 (0 (west Point 80e: a7lgel Quechee No. 8, .‘ 814 Anawat and that rates were to be advanced. The net | and there was only one load that could be | oiher creamerics 4 per pound: choica | 13 W \ndnor‘.".!‘ A= -u inch, 15} alled prime. A very large proportion of the cattle were rangers. The market continues about steady and is devoid of any especially new features. Good corn-fed natives are holding their own in the market, but butcher stock and fecders are going at low prices, frains on the rest of the list were of no im- portance except on Manitoba, which was up 134 per cent. GovErSMENTS—Government bonds ull but firm. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, dairy, 18@20c; dinary, %@10c. Cn ~Markei fair. Fancy full cream, cheddars, single 13¢; full cream twins, were Baum' fancy Ohlo Hogs. medium grades, 13@15¢; or- JET young Americas, 18}4¢: brick cheese, 100 Ibs in case, 15¢; Li Imberpu‘r 100 Ibs in case, 14c; X \mumnrm- nx a. “@8.00, Brracueo Sneeriva—Berkely No. 60, #l4¢; Best Yet, 4.4, 61§ N BrANKETS—White, §1 ong 50 colored $1.10 cambric, 1 butter cloth 3 vE P prlmr chickens, #1.55@ | 00, 4ie; Cabot, i14e: Farwell, 8¢5 fruit. of £y 2'.‘,",‘.‘2‘{,’(}“ Ly }.fl".n. piv‘!vn:l;r'{-ll The receipts of hogs were heavier to-day | 2.00; old uw ¢ Queks, #2.25 | Loom, §8c; Greenie G, 6e; Hope, 7ige; King Pacinc b of | NG than for some time back, the fresh receipts | @2.75; gee in Phillij x'umbrh‘ 1ic; Lonsdale, J1ige; Lons- Canada Southerr | mu 0 being forty-elght cars, of u guin of twelve | light request, T@hge, Drosedot ¢; New York mills, 10 epperell, /0. 'r cars over yesterday. The murket opened | 8@10 per Ib: turkeys, 11@12},¢; ducks and | 42 A 10ige; Pepperell, 40 inch, w,-.ln-;» fairly active and at about steady prices, al- | geese, 11G@14sc. crell, 04, 15¢; Pepporell, 8.4, l!r Pepperell, though the buyers started out by offering | Sork Knotr— 8,25 per bbl. Pepperell, 104, ' 22igo: Canton, 44, 1o eendin only ,The top price, $435 was | Gaur—Receipte light: prairie chickens, | Klau: Ganton, £4, Bige Triumph, Gc; Wam: 2 Mook Tuland obtained for only four loads. The market um«u 5; mullard ducks, §1.50@2.80:: quail, suita, le: Valley, be : 248t L, & 8, off toward the close and closed fully 5¢ @175, toal and mixed ducks, #1001, X SREETING—Atlantic A, 44, Tic; A . o2 lower. The buyers were well represented on »unu-. The(@$1.00; Jack rabbits, 4045 euh Bantic H, 44, 7e; Atlantic D, 44, 6l4c; At the market and the pens cleared beforo the jacl close. snipe, £1.00 per 1b,, carcasses, fc; suddles, 127 14e. per doz; antelope and deer, Aul l\ll LL, 44, b3 vora C, '4-4, 4 L3 ey OysTERS—Shell, $2.00 per hundred: bulk, | Hoosier LL, 4»4 |IIl“1III Head, 44, "u' Sheep. $1.85 per hundred; selects, $2.20 a gallon LL, 44, 1 0ld_Dominion, acin The market is very quiet. ums,lrxm York counte, 4f; seiects, dod0c: | 5t pwpmfl»u R, 41 Ogc; l'cm\le\r%n‘olcx 4 Missouri Pacific.. S —— it 2 - N vy Jer buys . C| ] 84, 10 Cppere! .l Mirtour Pcinc | 2 ‘:}wnh‘?)r’lglrrred 0 Oficial Roceipts. S M, s Towal, 4003 Jurafie Days, | Sl ooty 104, o) Utice G 44, " 43¢0] o preferred. ‘elegrap) Doy o el ) Wachusett, 4-4, Aurora R, 44, 6ige MoXEY-On cnll easy aL8)S@4 per cent, Potatoes—The market is well !um]wd ‘achuse nrora , Glgel Utah and Colorado stock sells at 8@ xoc: braska and Towa stock @ i0¢ per bushel. SwERT PoTAToES—The markct is well sup- 3¢ per bushiel; closed offered at 31 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER — 6@8 per cent. StentiNg Excnaxor —Dull but firm at #4.8115 for sixty day bills, and 4,85 for de- mand. cars, R. I. Boston Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 s, #4254 05 Choice steers, 1100 to 1500 Ih: Fat little steers, 000 to 1050 1b Corn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 3.85(a 4. Good to choice corn-fed cow: 2.25@2.50 Common to medium cows 15 Good to choice bulls Good range feeders. Good native feeders, 500 s and up- wards. Fair to s and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 d on the market at #0c per bushel. grown, G0c(@$1.00, CAULTPLOWER—$2.50 per doz. Crasnerrigs—The market is fairly well supplied with good stock. ~ Bell & Cherry, 7.50; Bell & Bugle, $3.00; Cape Cods, $9.00. Braxs—Hand-picked navy, £2.50 per bushel, and other grades down as 10w as $1.25. fornia stock, $2.40 per bushe Ci e receipts ar PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Following are the 2:30 closing prices: Flour—Steady and unchanged. Whent—Feutureless and opencd at_about the closingof yesterday, and after fluctuating closed 1{@3c higher: cash, i3)c; Decem- ber, 78 11-16¢; May, ige. orn—Moderately active but firm; opened atyesterday's close and closed a shade cash, 413¢c; December, 415¢c; May, Choice Michigan cider, $.00 1 00d stock, $5.00. ~Dull, with no material change; cash, Whisky—81.10. Pork—Moderat January, $12.871¢, Lard—Steady, with small gain_over yester- cash, $6,60; December, $.30; May, $6.6214(@6.65. Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $5, 2065.20; Good to choice mixed hogs oly active, but irregular; [ —Messing_out Louisianu, §0.00 per bbl, macin, $10.00 per bbl, £.50 per box. igan appics, home 3.50; Jonathans, $3.50(@4 { the market; £.00 per box; Ja- Representative Sales. NATIVE STEERS—CORN FED. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17....1150 $.90 Choice large California onions are Home Cali- larger and the Good stock brings 30(i35¢ a 0 5. s in liberal Aurora B, 44, 6c. Point 20 in, 10 0z, 12!,0: West 07, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16e. —Caledonia X, 01§ Economy, fll!je D@9}, General Srinits—Cologne spirits, a0 101 proof, §1.12; spirits, 101 proof, #1.10; do 188 proof, &1.09. 188 proof, £2.10 per wine gallon. whiskics, #1.001.50, 2,00: Kentucky bourbons, 2, tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, @3.00. Brandies mestic, 81.303.00. 6.00; domestic, $1.2 ported, per case, § cuse, $10.00@16.00, mported, Gins, 000 per b, 6@ nalleable, K 10c chain, m-r 1b, 61 5@13 wedges, 6c; crowbars, spring 'stecl, 4@be #4.35; Burden's mule wire, in car lot rates, 10 to 50, $2.40 shoes, $.7 el nails, . 188 proof, $1.10 second quality, Alcohol Redistilled in_blended, $1.50@ 2, 006,00 2. 00(@ . Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, £1. £5.00@8.50; do- imported, £4.50@ 0. Champagnes, im- 005 American, per Ki Duck—West Point 20 1n, 8 oz,, 1015c; West Point 20 in, 12 Checks Caledonia XX, 10}5¢; en- 5 o ina, #.006.00; Maiora, | HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, £2.70; plow December, 253c; May, 20 9-160, Prime fat sheep........... £7.00. Ll steel, special cast, 414¢: crucible steel, 6l5c; Fair to medium sheep..... ~Choice Ohio stoek, 10c per | cast tools, do, 12@15¢; wagon spokes, per set, C. 5 " Common sheep...... t"onm,w hubs, per set, £1.50; felloe Erime Tiothy-~$3.19@ Light and medium ho Porconx—Choice rice corn, 3eper 1b; other iry, $1.60; tougues, cach, &0 Flax-sced —$1.091¢. Good to choice heavy hogs kinds, 2@2)gc per 1 ch, 7503 square nu harrow tecth, }e; Burden's horse shoes barbed £4.00 per 100 1bs; iron nails, 0. WESTERN FEEDER Grares—Home grown stocl Hipes—Green butchers’, blg green short clear, 86.90@7.00; short ribs, $0.65. a2 240 82, 240 | qupbiy und is moving foely at 4246 perpound; | cured, 7e; dry fint, 1005 dry sult, Sc: groen ".“;“fifkt‘]‘:“'““l'i creamery, ' 185@?c; 11088 240 250 | California, Tokay, $3.50 per crate; Muscats, | calf skins, damaged hides, 'two-thirds dairy, 16@1%c. $2.50; New Yorlk, 10-1b baskets, 35 T e—Prime white, Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddars, 103 . 5 2. . J y vt 803 Cbrowi: 1360 Shisappelt @103c; flats, 103{(@11¢; young Americas, 1 e e L N e T G 3,-,(,,4' CWAIEIPICR SECSDIRS) Ot @it Haxavas—The market is well supplied with | Coxl—Egr, $10.000 nut, $10.00; range, Hidos— bananas at $2.00@3.00 per bunch, .00; walnut block, Hides—Unchanged ; heavy green salted, 7c; Nm-A\:\v crop; ULm chestnuts, 15@18c | Iowa nut, 3.5‘;'““",irv e e s per 1b; peanuts, )¢, raw; Brazil nuts, 1ic in\ 100; ulwuunu,lsu« f " Tl ulmnmlx, ‘arrugona, 20¢; English walnuts, HallowUnchanged; No. 1 countey, 4@ 180§ fllberta, 140, 43505 No. 2, Bigc; cakes, 41{c Flour and Feed. AL Flour, bbls, i Rl - The followng are the jubbing prices: Wheat, b |52 76,000 | Minnesota putents, $2.50 per ewt: Minne- g 301000 sota backers! straight, $2,20 per ¢ Kuusas 012200 Onia i o ahd Missouri winter fancy patents, $2.45( ozt Oaty . o] 2.60: Nebraska patents, £2.25@2.35: rye fiour, i o ::L"" W u:m: 14 | $1.35@L.90 per_cwt; rye, Graham, $1.40 per 0.00/23. (0 2300 3, cwty wheat, meal, yellow. aham, $1 per cwt: corn- 90c per’ ewt: cornmeal, White, chopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per 00 13.00 per’ ton; screenings, £0.00@12,00 per ton. Hay—Slow: upland prairic $7.00; common, coarse, §6.006.50. Grocers' List. Correr- Ordmur\ grades, 20@20}jc; fair, 21@21}{c; prime, 21g@22c; fancy green and uld gayernment Ju\u. 28 St. Louis, Oct. 97, — Wheat — Steady; cash, 71g@73c; May, S0%e. Corn—Unchanged, cash, 40@401{c; Decem- ber, 481¢c. Oats - Firm; Pork—$13.00. $l 05. , Unchangod; creamers, ton: 38883 cash, 25¢; May, 285¢c, g 23@20c; 8E8E3 nnun Wheat, active um\ higher; October, November, 72¢_bi 0 or Java, 25@2Re: Mocha, 2@dle; December 7ige. " Corn, dull; 881ge 30 ousted, McLaughlin's ,413¢. Oats, dull'and unchanged. 30 Dilworth's, 95c; Red Cross, New _Orleans, Oct, 27.—Corn — Strong Larp—Tiere and higher; white, 50-1b round, 7c; jo; mixed, 56 low. yel- e 40-1b square 1b round, 7e: cans, 674 4 4 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. Outs—Steady and in fair demand; No. 2, 1§"lb pails, T{c; 5-1b pails, Td5c; 8-1b pails, M@ e o 5 Cornmenl—Steady and firm at 2,35 Svear—Granulated, 73 white extra (‘ 6lg@bige; yellow C, 5igc; cut loaf powdered, Tii@ri{e. Pick1LEs—Medium in bbls, $6.50; Hog Products—Easicr; pork, §13.75; lard, Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.25; long clear and clear rib, #.871¢@7.00. do in half 1l, in bbls, $5.50: do in half Minneapolis, Oct. 27.—Wheat—Steady SAXTUR, e e Kert] and n &,ou‘he"m,&d Tor track wheat; No. 1 | G H, Hammond & Co ™ 25; gerkins, in bbls, #5.50; do in half hard, October and November, 7lc; Decem- ; oo o: N o h o 401 NWARE—Two-hood pails, per doz, ber, 72¢; May, W8¢; No. 1 northern, Octo- 5: 3hoob pails, $1.10; No. 1 tub, 8.50; No. ber' and November, 68c; December, 60c; el 5 Sinoop rall IR R e May, 7c; No. 2, northern, October and No- R ol & 5; No. 1 churns, 9 hurns, §7. did dte; Mochanicos Delight, 41c L‘lc)[‘r'n Star, 41¢; Cornerston mond’s Horse Shoe, 41c; T. J., 8 Spearhead, 44c. vember, 64c; December, 5c; May, 7lc. @4.50; bakers' $3.25 Flour—Patents, $. @ ipts—Wheat, 232,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 50,000 bu; flour, 27,000 bbls. G. H. Hammond & Co. Anglo-American l’uLklng Co J. P. Squires & Co. Harris & Fisher., Total.....oeus Milwaukee, Oct. 27.—Wheat — Firm; o Brooms—Extra 4-tie, $2.00; No. 1, §2; No. cash, 01¢0; Nmmm, 08do; May, ¥ 2 Range of Prices. 2, 8175 heavy stable, 8 5 Corn—Steady; N e Showing the highest and lowest prices | CANDY—Mixed, 8i5@1ic; stick, 8i¢@914. Outs—Fi irm; No. s w nn, ‘g, paid for hogs, on this market during the past CRAC KERS—Garneau’ s soda, butter and Ry Aq'-"""l»? No. 1, 8. seven days and on the corresponding days in | picnic. 5e; creams, 8c; ginger snaps, 8c¢; city Provisions—-Stondi i-lix‘;}:‘k‘r(')( tober, §13,00 | 138 and 1886, TEAS—J 20@55 der. 0@ « — er; pork, Oc! ) $13. i . TEAS—Japan, @55c: gunpowder. 20@ 50. Date. | _Oct. 87, | Oct. 188, | _Oct. 186, S Young Hyson, 35@sie; Ootons, 2@ 21st. (8410 @4 25 83 80 @3 3 16 57’| 274 A 420 @i 365 @ i o 307 | Ter1aes—301b pails, $1.80@1. B | Swnday |38 @3 315 @ % Provisions—Hums, 11 11lye; breakfast | 3 24th unday. bacon, 115@12!4¢c; bacon sides, 83(@dc; dry 26th, 4 (h 380 @30 Sunday. 8, ) (@7, P e! RyeEasier; No. 35 mh 100 L e T R balt, og(ide shouidors, T@Tige; gried boot 1e; dried beef regular, 9}4@10}g¢; 9 @Se. Dluzhl'mns —Apples, new, 1§'s 6¢: evap- orated, 50-b ring, 10@10}4¢: raspberries, evaporated, 28@29c; blackberries,evaporated, @10¢; pitted cherries, peaches, new, 7i4c; evaporated peeled peaches,28@29¢ P uth. ¢ 33nad ., | hams, 10 Zin 1410 @i 1390 @i |33 @ g | pame, 1o All sales of stock in this market are made per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at 3¢e per Ib. for all weights. “Skins," or hogs Weighing less than 100 Ibs. no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs. Lard—Quict at $6.30, Whisky—Steady at 81.05 New York, Oct. 27.—Wheat—Receipts, 125,000; exports, 35,000; options opened firm, luter declined }@3c, subsequently advanced 1{@}ge, and closed firm at_best; spot, firm; ungraded red, $21{@861{c; No.3red, 83@s3igc: | and stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector, oratad, unpared, 18@lde; new currents, 73§ No. 1 red, nominal at s'u Nu 2 red, 83 @ sorepm @rlge] prunes, H@dlige: citron, 25c; raisins, c in store, 8314@s38{ ) S @S6e Live Stock Notes. London layers, $2.30@2.40; California loose ored, 18 to qual u, 'cmbur closed ut Cattle slow. muscatels, §2.10@2.20; new Valencias, 8@ Receipts, 149,000 o000 | (L ouz 2ase o lawee, A or—Seven-sixteenths inch, 113@! eceipts, ,000; exports, 13,0005 oW 4 in. HPE—Se e c .v spot, Freatichien %@\o higho Veryfaneattiom, Syiup—No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, #1.4 Hogs averaged 60 to the car. Receipts of hogs on the increase. Four hog buyers on yesterday’s market. with moro doing; ungraded, 3 5330 in store, 3¢’ 1. November closed at New Orleans, per gallon, 3810 syrup, half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, 8 1-gallon cans, bor doz, £10.5 '.hulr gallon h @i No. 5 5@ . 0. b., 53%c delivered; Oats — Receipts, & exports, 1,200: a | J. H. Brown, North Bend, was here and | cans. per doz, $6.25; quart shade better; mixed western, 32@s4c; white | marketed hogs. Srarcin—Mirror gloss, b{c; Grave: western, 85@i0c. ; Oswego gloss, 7¢; Oswego corn Hon, Watson Tyson, Blair, marketed a load of 80¢ hogs. J. Roskopf, Dunlap, Ta., came in yesterday looking for sheep. About 600 head of cattle changed hands on yesterday's market. E. Petteys, Shelby, Neb., marketed a10ad of hogs. Samuel Dalton was in with two cara of hogs from Hillsdale, Ia. George Crawford, Red Ouk, ITa., was in with two loads of hogs. Parsons was on the hog market yesterday buying for Squires & Co. Harry McClelland, Kenesaw, was at the yards and sold two loads of hogs. George A.Tyson,of Tyson,and Lawrence,of Mulligan, canie in With'a load of hogs. J. S. Tnman, Osccola, came in_with a load of 28411 hogs Which sold on the market at $4.50. 108g¢; Coffee—Spot, fair; Rio, nominal; options 50@45 points lower and _mioderately activ sales, 126,750 bags; October, $16.15) Novem: ber, '$16.10@16.30; December, $16.05¢ wuary, $15.90@16.15; February and Ma 00 o o, Petroleum—Steady; United, 70c. ., Fgs -~ Moderate” inquity; " western, 12 21ie. Pork—Unchanged. Lard—Dull and heavy, with the market low 3 western steam, spot, $6.585. Butter—In light demand; western, 13@ vestern ereamery, 16@25e, se—Steady with demand light; west- ern, 9}@11Y Kansas City, Oct. 2 2 soft, cash, B3 bid: November, asked. 359¢c bid, 3614c 3ebid, 39%c s—Oysters, standard strawberrics, 2-Ib, per 10; raspberrics, 2-1b, per ¢ r case, $4.10(24.2 peaches, per 5.85; white cherries, per case, plums, per case, $3.80@3.90; blueber- per case, 2.30@240; egg plums, 21b, 21b, per case, X 1-1b salmon, per doz, $1.90@ 1.9 b pnmhmrwa, per case, §3.95@ % string beans, per case, $1.7 b lima beans, per case, #1.50; 21b marrowfat peas, $2.50 2. rly Junepe: 02,50 £6.00; ries, per case, §2.50; pineapples, 2. £3. was here and HoLLAND HERRI Dry Goods 10 g CotToN FLAN asked; l)nlubrl asked. Oats—No. 1 R, MeCaw, of superior, came in with three | 183 1 2ei No. 10, ) H B 1 ys OF oty cams iy 3 15¢; 80, colored, colored, 13¢} e lous of stock catile, whicl were sold on the D e, Sauered. o1 o, colared, Liei Union Stock Yardw, C foago, Oct. 21. T T A P (e WARE=ihb axvhiter Afh3]. ook 4 ¢ ~The Droy Journal repo on u visit. o Gem, 11c; Beauty, rm-":':-l.:nl T .1"".......0,; ::"’"" William Ervey, Blair, Neb., was here with | 12i¢c; Boone, 14c; B, 8.0000.5); Stookors and fosdoral s | two loads of hiogs which brought the top of | PRiNTS—SdLib Atlanta, 5'c; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@3. exas | the market. rli Garner Oil, catt 00; western rungers, #2.45@ P. J. Moore, Dunlap, Ia., was in and bought 8.60. Hogs — Reccipts, 96,000 market steady, five loads of stock cattle, He will feed 200 head this season. mond tie; Pacific 6! but closed weaker; mixed, $4.20@4.55; heavy, | A.T. McElderry, Missouri Valley, was at | lEton 6c; “}'}‘ $4.30@4.65; light, $4,55; skips, $3.00@4.20, the yards and marketed a load of 1150-1b na- | AMeean & Sheep—Receipts, sduo ‘market wcuka, tives of his own feeding, nold A 12¢ "m g natives, §2.80@4.00; western, $3 m\y Dutt, of the fir: PO i o et e o s@ E. R, Dutt, of the firm of Dutt & Kuhl, e A Aspinwall, Ia., was n with a good load of 15-1b hogs which sold on the market. P. J. Murphy, Rogers, Neb., was in with a load of hogs and a load of cattle. The cattle were the best in the yards and’ brought the top price. Squires & Co.'s string of hogs, bought on this market yesterday, averaged 29 1bs and cost #4 Their hogs bought i Chicago Pacific e, NGHAM—Plunkett checks, tenton, Ti{c; York, 7lic; sige: Caleutta Dress, Renfrew Dress, §(@1 CaMBRICS—Slater, 414 dard, 41¢c: Peacock, 44, u)mmn\ — Androso sage, Rockport, tsl.v Kansas City, Oct. 27.—Cattle Reccmh 8,000; shipments, 8,300; corn-fed and choice grass rangers: good to choice corn-fed, §4.20@4.80; c dium, §5.25@4. ing steers, §2.65@3. ogs—Receipts, 12,000; shipm market steady and higher; common olce, $.00G4.45; skips aud ' pigs, 200 Ti4e; Normandi Dress, Woods, 4 averaged 258 1bs and cost $4.48 Ti K«»Lv\mwn B National Stock =¥ards. East 8t | OMAHA WHOLESALE o Louis, Oct. 27. — Cattle—Rcceipts, 2,000 AHA ‘WHOLESALE MARKETS, shipmente, 8,000; markot active and m-m;. Thursday, Oct. 27. choice huuvv native stoers, $4.20@4.60; fair to good uu‘;.ve steers, $8.60@4.50; butchers’ jum to choice, $2.00@3.70; rang- 3.60. eceipts, 5,003 shipments, 600 the market was @ shade lower; ohgico heavy and butchers' sclections, #.85@4. &u‘kmg o MBI 20@4.50; pigs, common to good, '$3.850@ Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round “lots of produce are sold on this market. Fruits or other lines of goods re- qulrhlq extra labor of packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices quoted the local trade: Cottswold 25¢ Some of the commission men have added to Crasu—Stevens' B, 6¢; bleached, 7 their stock something outside of the usual | vens' A, Tige; huuhed, 8}ge; Stevei Canton 18¢; Durbam $7iye; Hercules l6c; Leamng: Ste- P, ‘Whit- Whittenton Dress, 1st and 2nd, ¢! h"lr. 8, clear, Uineh, & 35, 11, L’ Iu A select, il I 5 11 1 fich, s, 14,1 B« WPLAR LUMBER. Bx. Bds. ¢ n., 8. 28, 4 in. Panel, Clear Poplar 3in, \\vll Tullmg I) & M and Picl k(‘\\ D & H, Fla No. 1com, s. 1 5818.00 L l.yo{) No, No.4, ' @ 1,44 6 in 12 & 14 10, voug! No, o SEqguh Il No.g, % #1gguu « No. 8 CEILING AND PARTITION. 1st com, 3¢ in White Pine” Celling 2nd Clear, ag in. \lorwuy “ “ 2nd com. ¥ in. « “ STOCK BOARDS. A12inchsls.. No.1, com. No. 2 3 Ing than 12-inch stock boi st . $3.10 1 POSTS. White x‘(‘dur. 6 i m . 8 in. ars., ame length. 8, LATIL l-,xn . PAS oh. duu', No. 1. round, 3 Split Oak, " LiME, E Quincy white lime (best), 1, $1.75; hair, 80c; plaster, & sash, 40c per ct.; doors, , straw board., §1. Cler & inCelling. Clear 5 in Partition Clear finished, 1 & 11 Clear 4orr\|guu\d ceiling, 4 in. Yellow pine casing und base: L A50 4 £20.50 21.00 46.50 40.00 44.00 80.00 87, 00 No. 2. com, s 1 6§17.00 13.00 $15.50 12,50 7. 16 ft.. Grooved lellug '$1.00 ml M more blm s, 40c per ct.; mouldidgs, 40 per ct.} § WHO 18 TXACQUAINTED WITH 7! COUNTRY WILL SXE BY RXAMINLNG THIS MAP THAT THE Jink'tn, invites sud factiltates travel and trafla Atlantic and Pals tween the Inturset, A adubon, Rarian, Guinrio Centre and Gallatin, Trenton, sas City, in Missourl; ; “Albert Lea, M Watertown and Bioux Fai rmedial istinguished for if one and tron. safety. Ty Eauc‘ Its Ex Cars, superb Dising Cu ween Chicago i oep City) restful Reclining Chair nt 1a conservative, ita discipline 1A ". J0M o8 Gen Masdror. Aee Goa' Masasar. Ita track is of solid BORT-HAIDE'.‘."% by Pree Frob i M. CARSLEL: stem now in use. Ciroulars BLER. Box ¢04. 8t Louis. JOBBERS DIRECTORY A.vlounu lmplomc te. CHURCHILL PARKER, lrl‘eg}g in A;ncultuml [mplements, Wa;{nml fen. Jones Street. lm-nn HAB. R. LE| [ T S Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, i . dosepsiree oea Carpets and Parqust Fioorine. Wb and Do |~ “LiNiNaER & METCALF € _Millinery a = 1. OBERFEL! R& AgticuturlInplnents Ngons Cartaes | opvtrs & Jobers of Kiliery & Notng PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, | _____W70andtisouh i siont Aot e, Wains & g N — And Jones Street, Om P. P. MAST & CO Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, “"‘"Ihr‘ Tay Rakes, Cider Mills and Lubi entiers. Cor. 4th and Nichoies Strcetn "o /INONA IMPLEMENT co. —Wholesale— Agricaltural Implements, Wagons & Buggies . S ————————————— Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goodg 403 And 406 South 10tk Street, Omaka, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notion and Geat's Farnishing Gools. 110 Harney Street, Omaha. Olis. PP VETTL | TYm———— CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GOuw Wholesale Refined anlAmrleauu Oils, Azle Grease, eto., Omaha. ohop, Mi Corner 14th and Nicholas Streets. " 'A. HOSPE, Jr. Amm' lalglals, Piaos and Organs, ‘Street, Omaha. Nebrasks. 1513 Dougls CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealm Oarry 4 nice dtack ef prin pper B v . V. MORSE & Ci Jobvers of Boots and Shaes, 1411 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. mnumcou. Summer Street, Bos KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO.. (Successors to Reed, Jones & C0.) Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Hoaton Rubher Shoe 102, 1104 & 1108 Hurney St Omal ipecial attent P Prlnuf_ Materlale, WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auriliary Pablishers, lers In type, 8 and pris Deslers 1n t77g, hITtieh direet, Omen poites. “"OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goodg 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam St CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffee and Epice Mills, Teas, Coffees Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorthg Extracts, Laundfy Bluc, Inks, Ete. 101¢1510 liarney Street, Omahs, Nebrasks. grpclmryw.nd Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Brnckery Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, mce, 317 8. 1ith k., Omaha! Nebra Pumus ‘Pipes and Elmncs. Al n; -mtlmlnml -u&nnu ete. CHURCHILL PUMP._ CO.. Wholgsale Pamps, Pme Pimng,_ '&l"’""l 1 Faradm ot Omaba: Y U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Snpplies. Halliday Wind Mills, 915 and ¥20 Faroam St., Omahay G. F. Homs, Acting M L D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Bogter, Fegs and Produce, Constynients soliclted, Headquarters for Stoneware. Horry Hoxes aud Irapo Huskets. 1414 Dod RIDDELL DDE Strage and Comnisinn Merian, Bpeciallien Rulter, Eegs, hects, Pogitey, Game, v 11380t 1ulh Birects WIEDEMAN & CO., Prodnce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fraita, Etc. 720 South 1ith 8t., Omahn, Nebrasks. 'SCHROEDER & CO. (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce. Commission flllfl Cold Storage, Omahs, N BROWNELL & CO.. Engines, Boilers and General lachln% Bheet Iroh Work, Steam Pumps, Kaw Mills. Leavenworth Street, Omahs. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Parm, Ficld and Garden Seedy 311 and 03 Jones S, Omaha Sturane Pnrwarflm[ and Uummlxan H Buggles 1R ...S‘hn Tiard Bifee BDMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebrask T J.J.JOHNSON & CO., Manafacturers of Ilinois Whi IP. Lime, hippers of ke, Cemont, Plaster, Lime, APt Rl and &"-n \pa. Omca. Farn nin xton ||«m|‘ NEBRASKA FUEL CO., SDWDEPS I]f Coal and Coke. Neb llnnnmrs and Jobhers Df Teas & Cigars, Bpicos aud Daiey Daking Powder, 1416 sud 1081 pices and DAY L0 StFect, Omal OMAHA MANUFAGTUBEBS “TTEAGLE C CORNICE wOnKs. Manufacture Gelvanized Iron aud cnrnl 0% M. E. SMI John Epeneter, Propri 108 and &CQ- Dry (oods, Purmshm[ (oods and llullnns Importers aud Juhuers in Dry Guuds Nutmns Genta' Furnishing Goods.Corner ith and itheney St evra Fumltuvo. - ———_jlggn w:vk.. Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare. Engines. Brass work, general foundey, mac Farnam Street, Omuhs, Nebraska. Lh Bt (’flllhl. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, | Manufacturers of Wll‘Bn aud Iron Rfll]ill Groceri PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th §t., Omaha, McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, nworth Streets, Omal Nel D. M. STEELE & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, 19, 1221 and 123 Harney Btreet, O umn.. Neb. T MEAGHER & SPROAT, General Agents for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vaulta and Jail Work, 1415 Farnam Street, Omaha, ~ Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C CO‘ Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, “ll', “'V.‘Nmn-l 1104 Douglas Streety LEE, FRIED & CO., — Jobhers of Hardware and Nails, TinwareSheet lron Kic. Agents for Howe Bcalon,sna Miami Powder Co. N HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware & Scale lealr Stop Mechauica' Tools and Huftalo Douglas-at. _ Omah TN ‘tuh, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of ! Sash, l]um Blinds anfl muldmgs, Branch O om nannraclurers of Sash, Doors, Blmflx Mouldings. Stair Work Interior Hard Wood ¥Fine i, N . Coruor th and Leaveuworth Streets, ) eb. RECTOR & WILHELMY co., Wholesale Hardware. 10th and Harney 8ta., Omaha, :Neb. Western Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jefferson Naiie, Valr banks Siandard S — T ——— — OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Mouldings, Sash, Daors, And Blinds, Turning, Stair-work. Bank and Office Fittings. A0th and Popploton Avenue, Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heayy Harflware Iron and Sléfll Sprines, Waken St Hdrdware Lumber, o ey Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, i M1 North Blghieenth Street, Ouaia, Neb. EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware, SOUTH OMARA. 219 Leavenworth St., Omahn, Neb. __Hats, Caps, Eto. ROTTE & C Wholesale s, s S oo, 1107 )llmny Street, Omaba, Neb. R NP RUCHMAN. 1. B BLANCHAR FALMER RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Omee—Hogm 24, Onponite Kxchange B lding, Uma‘ WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY GO | ————rr 1 et dukie. 5 and ILER & CO,, MCQov BROS Tmporters & Jobbers of FieWines & Liguors Live Stock Commission Merchants. q Market furnished freo on application. Stockers and India Bitters aud Domestic T4guors. 1112 Harney fl""""“".‘n el ek e matia Natlonal, Un , South Ow LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Building, Union Stock Yanisy » Wit Omana, Neb. A LUMBER CO., | Al kinds Offifl‘l‘lfllfl[ Material at Wholesale 16th Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Omaba. UIS BRADFOR +o “HORN & SHARP| Do I Laner, L, Lo, 8, | i e i Bk, ud 1 Douglas. Room ®, B C. N, DEITZ, Dealer in all Kindg of Lamber, """,";dew GRAY, Lumher, Line, Cement, s, Bt T W. HARVEY LUMBER CD.. To Dealers Only. ©Ofice. 1403 Farnsw Btreet, Omahs. JOHN A. WAKhFIELD. o Vhalesale Lomber, Bte, © eut. St aba Qulicy’ Youthiul 9.%'3...'“ il o T —— Rt Omal Coton brook ¥ [ Fres. Am. Bank & Trust ( TALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Room 22, opposite Exchange Bul Univn Stoel Yards, Fouth Owaba, s UNION STOCK YARDS CO., b | 0f Omaha, Limited ! Jobn ¥. Boyd, Superintendent. ROOFING. G.W.ROGERS Compositi ravel Rooting, Al e Numws Nelvin AfjuAD Refp. Burvet, Uwabs, N ? —