Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Fluctuations Influenced By a Varlety of Causes. CORN VALUES SCORE A GAIN. A Btrong Session Witnessed in the Provision Pit—Trade Dull in All Cattle Branches G eral Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicaco, Nov. 0. [Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The fact which assumed large propor- tions in the eyes of the western speculators this morning was the fall of rain in the drought-cursed winter wheat region and its favorable influence upon new sown grain, Yesterday's vacation had made only a slight varfation in prices, the opening this morning being but & trifle lower than the closing Monday. First sales of December were at 78)5cand of May at 78%{c. Under rather liberal offering for 8t. Louis account there almost immedintely followed a decline to T3 for December and to i8¢ for May. This was the low point of the session. The first advance was reported from Baltimore und the European situation was given as the cause for it. The New York market was also strong and higher and it was reported that Henry Clews was a heavy buyer there and also in this market. There seemed to be a change of sent advanced to T35 @74 ¢ 7030 e for Muy, with o actions on the wauy up. ‘nt in the pit and prices for ember and nal slight re- The market appeared 8 strong during all the latter part of the ses- sion and closed at i3,c for December and F6c for May. ‘There was a fair amount of business done, but quictly and without much demand for cash to the speculative mar 34 was scored on the trading of the morning session. The opening was about at the clos. ing figures of Monday, or at 41c_for Decein- ber and January and 453ge for May. These were the Jowdst prices of the sossion and from them the market advanced to 417,¢ f December and January and to 45%c for May. There was a very slight reaction in the more active future the close, wh was at 41141 December, 4115c for Jan- uary and 454 @4h%c for May. ~Cash and November corn closed at 4114 (0417 Speculative trading in outs was at very low ebb to-day and fluctnations were trifling, the result of the duy's business being & very slight advance in prices. Outs for May delivery opened at 20! /@205c and the only prices were 201, 295.c on the split and 205 straight, tho latter price being the close. November npt’nul at 25% ¢ and sold up to and closed at In p visions o strong market was wit- nessed. No particular activity was exhibited, but the falling off in the reccipts of hogs us compared with last week made traders act and feel more confident, and with less di pition to sell prices showed a tender highes Av1 105 Wheat ¢, December 3, we bid. vember Janunr; steady. Oats quiet. BI2.721 @12 75 for Junuary, § ruary and $13.20 for May: t Lard was a shude strong ') “ebruary and May 23;¢ higher; November closed at #.421,, December at $6.40, January cbruary at $0.55 and May at ; light sales. ~Short ribs were firmer, closing at $6,40 for Januvary ; February sold and closed at $6.50. Corn Pork closed at 8714 for Feb- ading was light. and for_Janua CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Nov. 9.—[Special Telegram to the Bek])—Carrir—Trade was dull in all branches from the opening 1o the close. The run was unexpectedly large—-nearly 3,000 more than at first estimated—and among the offerings were alarger per cent of fair to good nafives than for any day for a month past. There was also a large per cent of plain na- tives. As to prices, they ruled very uneven, Some nice lots of fat cattle sold as high as at any time. But below these classes there scomed to be no fixed or standard values. Natives, $3.0005.6¢ rangers, $2.40@3.50, 2. ws, bulls and mixed, is—Trade was brisk, with prices steady to strong, some dealers claiming an advance of 5o, yet the advance was not general. Best acking sorts sold largely between #4.55 and .65, a few fancy heavy, $4.70@4.7 even grades, $4.40G4.45. Light sorts, includ- Ing Yorkers, $4.40@4.45, FINANCIAL. NEew Yorg, Nov. 9.—(Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Stoc! ‘The bears had rather a hard time of it in the stock market during the morning. They attacked the market rather vigorously, but were unable to make more than a temporary decline in anything except the Grangers, which weakened frac- tionally on continued reports of rate cutting {n the west, and the short interest, which is believed to be large, was increased. Vander- bilts and Reading were exceptionally strong, the former being purchased on continued re- ports of large business and a prospective in- crease ip the dividends. Canada Southern advanced ) and Michigan Central 1 point. The other Vanderbilts remained steady. The feature of trading was the heavy business in Reading, which absorbed the most attention and detracted from other properties, Cor- bin, Work, Strong and London were the largest buyers, but it was noticed that prices in New York advanced 13 and were 3{@1 point above the London close. The manner in which the stock was bid up and the bull folmerl given out created the impression hat the stock was bid up to help the rest of the market and possibly help sell the rest of the list. Missouri Pacific advanced 5% per cent on the report that it had earned more than enough the past nine months to pay fixed charges and dividends and leave a good surplus. The Grangers began to brace up about noon and udvanced 3@ per cent. The market remained firm until the close, ‘when last sales were at almost outside pri and recorded advances extending from i to 214 per cent, the outside being on Reading. Cotton Oils were % per cent lower, with very little doing. The total sales were 288,703 shares, including 11,400 Reading, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds dull and steady to firm, YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. V. 8. 4 coupon. y dn )lnvnrn\l 4145 COUpG c (s of 'k, Canada Southern Central Pacific Chicago & Alton.. Cob & were .u» “-m dfte M » || illian PaliceCs Readin, do pre Tllinols 1, B.&W hil.un Central Missouri Pactfic. . issouri Pacific du lo preferred W., 5t L. & P, do preterred | U Telegrpi e A per cent, cloked Offered at 4 por cene, 101 ¥ Prive MERCANTILE PAvER—6@S per cent. blll(ll\“ Excaaxos—Dull but steady at SB15 for sixty-ay bils, aud $480% for dor mand! —— PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. §.—Following are olosing pri Flou| Nlnd)’ and unchanged; wheat, $3.504400 per bbl; spring wheat, 3.5044.50 per bbl ) r.mu.xw per bbi} uckwheat, $.50@0.35 per bbl. W holt<5wm|y but firm; openul rather weaker, closing @!¢e higher than the close g: Monday; cash, 194{c; Degewber, 78 9-10¢; e S thied dul s greater pmt of the fibsion with & steady fecling: opened at louday's close, fluetuated within w14 @e o 2:30 winter 516¢. with no ¢y December, 3 important i May, Duil at 517 Steady @ Timothy $1.1814, Pri Flax seed Pork—Steady: January, $12.78 Lard Quie , firmand a shade higher rnnh December, $6.40 . M Firm; cremery, 21 full 1 @2Se; dairy, o Steady | cream cheddars, young Americas, h il fats, Tig@iilye; 11y @l Kegs Tallow 4l Firm at 181 Unchanged @ cukes, 4140, - pts fair demand but moder- unchanged; heavy green sulted, ey <alted bull, e green sal o dry flint, 12@18¢; dry calf, 12@18 alted, 10¢; deacons, each, & 1 country, No. Hee b ; . bu Corn, bu. .. Oats, bu "I(HD\N) Rye. bu. ,000 i 1,000 Nov 8.—-Wheat - Receipts, 0005 options opened wealk ruled stronger and ding to more activity, sty spot firm; un red, nowminal e n store aud December Reecipts ashade bet 1oderately xed western, & white western, Hdve. Coffee—Spot, fair: Rin was quoted at $15.00 los 145 options strang, higher i ovember, & inquiry; western, EEUnohange . Lard-—Steady Cheese western, Firm: cash, L 801 @S0ge. ' 4195¢. i creamery, 23@26c; dairy, 16@21¢. Aft rnoon Board \\'m i firm; November, l!l'ulnht'r. 74 " bid§ B etntor) Liverpool, demand f - Wheat- Steadicd FlHkes oneEmcasidy 6d per cental. udy and demand fair; new mixed n, 45 634 per cental, ov, & 9.—Wheat Firmer; Firm at 1,05, Milwaukee, Nov. ¢ i1, e Onta—Unehanzed: No. 3 white, 2s8sc. Rye—Dull und lower; No. 1 Barley—Active; No. 2, Provisions—Quict; pork, November, $12.73 Minneapolis, Nov. 9.—Wher market closed shude highory ~Firmer; 1 hard, usli, 70c; Decemiber, Junuary, Moy, 773c; No, 1 morthors l)«r(mhm 670; January, 68 No. 2 3 morthern, cash, 6i1yo; Do M Jatuary, 6 %030, On tr N hard, 7171 1 'northern, G7ig@os No. 3 northérn, 6414 @6se. F) 1mu--mum1; s patents, §4.25@4.35 bakers’, ® l{uvlpu —Wheat, 275,000 bu. Shipuicnts—W heat, 70,000 bu; four, 23,000 5. New Orleans, Nov. 50 9—Corn—Steady at Oats—Scarce and firm; No. 2, 36c. Cornmeal—Quiet at $2.30, Hog Products Dull and drcopmg $13.00. Lard— Bulk Meats- and clear rib, & Pork— umm‘ $5.35; long clear 35 LIVE STOCK. ion Stock Yards, Chi —The Drovers' Journal reports Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; dull but stead g0, Nov. 9. na- tives, 3. rangers, $3.403.50; stockers, cows, bulls and mixed, $1.10@3.00, llugn—-l{mdp(n 20,0003 steady to stron, heavy, $4.704.75; light, #4.40(@4.4! ;v.ni- ‘mu shippers, $4.40@437; skips, $4.25@ (‘cpvll(‘n eipts, 6,000; dull; western, $3.25(@.50; Texans, $1. M}u.’ 503 lnmln, .70 W fonal Stock Yards. East St Louis, Nov. 9. — Cattle—Receipts, 2,600; shipments, 500; market strong; choice heavy native steers, $4.254.80; fairto good natives, $3.70@4. Kl butchers’ steers, fuir to pr une, .00 stockers, fair to good, $1.60@2. rangers, 0@3.75. Hogs—Receipts, 4,500; market was active and hlxhcr huhe heavy and butchers' selections, 84.50@4.70; Yorkers and packers, medium to choice, $4.20 @4.55; pigs, common to good, $3.80@4.1 Kansas City, Nov. 8.—Cattle—Reccipts, 8,400; shipments, 1,800; choice strong Fl @ shade higher; common and stockers and feeding steers about steady; good to choice -'c‘;m fod, §4.20@4.75; common to medium, £2.00@2.60; fecding @2, »6 shipments, 400; steers, H¢ ,000; shipments, 2,000; market opened stead, "and' closed 5e higher; H common to choice, $4.00@4.50; skips and pigs, $2.7505.90. O\l.‘\ll:\ l:l\l STOCK. Cattle. Tlie receipts of cattle yesterday were light and consisted principally of § a sprinkling of uative stecrs, was quiet at pricy The very similar to The number 56 head were left over. sold was Hogs. The reccipts were more liberal and the de- mand activ The market opened de higher than yesterday and continued firm during the entire d The quality of the animals re- ceived wiis a tritle superior to those of the past few duys. Choice hogs sold at $4.35@ 4.50. Faiv to medium, §4.25@4.30. Armour buy Murphy, was on the market earl | diis appearance was a signal for cac dealer prescat to buy as rapidly as possible. Sheep. No sheep were sold yesterday Oficial Receipts. Cattle, B! Hogs. 3,001 SHIPME Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on the mark Choice stee Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 ibs Fat little steers, 800 to 1030 1 Corn-fed rangoe steers, Good to choice corn-fed cows Common to medium cows. Good to choice bulls, , Good range fecder Good native feeders, 900" Tbs and upwards...... Ay Fair to mediim native hums, 400 1bs aud upwards, . Stockers, 400 to 700 1b Prime fat sheep. . Fair to medium s Cowmon sheep Light and mediuv 0 Good to choice heavy hnr-s Good 0 choice mixcd bogs 2.55@2.50 Representative Sales, NATIVE £TERRY, No. h P, No, Av. Pr, 19... .00 0.0, 1014 #.00 0., 1007 40 STOCKERS, 20.... 004 210 WESTERN COWS, 000 1.9 WESTERN STEELS, w210 14....1130 2.50 BULLE~SNOW CATTLE CO. 1.3 00 #4. 207 W4 %0 200 4.40 160 4.40 40 4.40 280 440 160 4.40 120 440 e e e B Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day CAT G. H. Hammond & Co.. 2] Anglo American Packing Co. 31 Feedors. ot 228 $peculato 11 | 4 OGS, G. H. Hammond & C 719 Anglo-Americ i 1,507 Armour & Co . J o we2 Local... 18 rotaliveveess Weestti U0 L K0 L) Range of Prices. Showing the highe: paid for hogs, on this 1 seven days und on the 1885 and 1886, Date. | N and lowcst prices ket during the past sponding days in . 4th! bth, fith, ath, | Stho | 400 @i 3 uy. b, 1425 @d 40 50 @3 | 300 @ ing All sales of stock in this market are made per ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at g per 1b. for all weights. “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 1bs. no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 1bs. und stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Shippers are jubilant. Hogs reached $4.40 yesterday. Look out for large reccipts to-day. J. E. Hale of Ord. Neb., was a spectator sterday. mes Leslie, of Belvidere, disposed of two s of hogs at §4.40, vrice yo George Varnes, of Missouri Valley, keted two loads of hogs yesterday. Armour’s New house killed 1010 hogs ye terday. ¥ good starter, isn't it. uff, of Bradshaw, Neb., sold a hogs on the market yesterday. J. M. Barrett, of Malvern, Ta., sold a load of hogs for .40 and started homeward after mor The prosence of Arm hog wmarke! upon pr Cameron & Wagner of Hampton, brought in & carload of live pork yesterday which sold for the highest price, $4.40. Ed Morrisey, of Ruby, Neb,, came in with aload of hogs early yosterday. They were sold in three minutes schedule time, For months past the opening of Armour’s packing house has been looked forward to by live stock men_with a great deal of eager- ness. At last the time has arrived and the house has been opened under auspicious cir- cumstances. The increased demand must, of necessity. caused a marked iwprovement in the hog market, for which Armour will re- ceive the credit. " At the samo time live stock men must not be entirely ungrateful for what the other packers bave done for the market. During the pastsummer the Anglo- American Packing company have practically had their own way with the market, and u- mar- *s buyer on the had @ very stimulating cffeet merous complaints have been made against them for holding the mar- ket down, No doubt they did squeeze the shippers at times, but only did what any other packer would'do under the same opportun On the other hand *the Anglo” has been a great help to the market, and thus far has done more than any other packer toward making a market here. But competition is required to build up a market and the coming of Armour has supplied the necessary factor. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Proiuce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round “lots of produce arc sold on _this market. Fruits or other lines of goods ve- quiring extra labor of packing cannot al- ways be supplicd on outside orders al the sume prices quoted the local trade. Burter—The receipts ave liberal and the market about steady. While an ou.mlunfll package of extra good butter bring: > or even 20c, it is very hard to get over 18¢ for anything, _ Choi ry, 17@1Yc; medium grades, 13@15¢; ordinary, 14e. Eaces—The market is strong at 20c with a few sales at 2l¢. An occasional Mllu of strictly fresh stock was reported at 22c. Cueese—Market fair, Fancy full cream, cheddars, single, 125@i30; full croam twins, 21@013c; young Americas, 13lge; brick cheese, 100 1bs in case, 15c; Limberger, 100 1bs in case, 14 PoraToks—The market is well suj qlliml Utah and Colorado stock sells at S0@she; Ne- braska and Jowa stock, 55@70c per bushel. SWEET PoraToEs—Choice new Jersey stock, $5.50 per bbl, s—Choice stock 65¢ per bushel. 'he demand is not active; good afi n slmk $1.50@2.00; California beaus, Oxtoxs—Home grown, 70@%c; Spanish onjons, #2.00 per 50-1b crate, § Mediums, {¢; extra selec 80c; York standard, Be; D slow dealers aressed fowls, \ were cooler 10 take lickens and old co, $1.70@2.00 Jucks, large, § turkeys, per doz, 2.00602. Commion 1.5 | medium, §2.0002 e geese, § Chickens, choive stock, 1003 Dressed— S@éc; fancy stock, ey, 10@ 111405 ducks, 10c, GamE—There more deer and antelope received duy than for sey- cral - days, Prair skons, $4.00; mal- lard ducks, quail, $1.3001 and mixed #1501 $4.504 antelope, 141 Poratoes—The receipts continue liberal, '1 he quality of the howme grown averages very E is unfit for storing for winter use, J'ho grentost dbjoction 1a the suuall stss and 1 is hard to get ove for such stock. A few sales of chioice to fancy home grown stock, in small lots, were reported at 0c, Utah and Colorado stock, 80@Sbe. TurNips—Receipts equal the demand, Good stock, CavtirLowen—The supply mnot large, Choice stock, 2 50, OYsTER PLANT—Choice large or salsify, 90¢ doz bunches, —Home grown, £.00 per hundred. oyster plant CevLen » supply is light. Good stock brings 4 a dozen, LETTUCE—An o consignment of kl‘uh-u Is recel u{\-m. h sclls at dozen, JIER—Choice Micigan cider, §0.50 pe: Whl. o al 4 1o CRANBERRIES - v, $5.00; Bel & Bugle, §.00; L OO 10,50, ) ad cidar ArrLes—Choice stock s selling in_round Jots at § ); fancy Johnathans, §4.00, Hoxey ice, in 1 ib frames, 21c. PoPcoiN —Choive rice corn, #aBiyc per ow{vrkmdn 20wy per 1b 'l ? lb Onaxars- Louisiana ;:-.o per_box; #8.50 @4.00 per bbl; Florida, fler Box, .00, Lemozs—Messing lemousy $5.00@d. Malaga, .00, ad popeorn CaLty |(\l\ Fruirs—Pears, $2.50@2.75; 51b baskets, “New York grapes, BAxaxAs—The market {8 well supplied Wwith bananas at § 00G 00 per Bunch, UTs—~Peanuts, @i raw; Brazil nuts, 13¢: almonds, Tarragona, 22¢; English wal: nuts, 15@1s¢; filberts, 12. Groeers' List, Corree—Ordinaty grades, 20@20'/c; fair, Q@ii,c; prime, 201,@Mc; fancy green and yellow, ‘old “government Java, 95 ey !nn‘rinr Java, 1 Mocha, 28@ioc; (H M< l.xl\lxhlms DY |1<k H‘(.,fi‘ 1Es—30-10 pails, 81.80@1.90, >rovisions—Hams, 103@llc; @lic; bacon side 1 shoulders, 7 7ije: drie t hams, 10@11 ied beef regular, \»,,(_l'".e, hirms, picnic, 78 @sc. Driep Fruits—Apples, new, 1;'s, 6¢; evap- breakfast 3 di orated, 50 1b ring, 10010Be; raspberries, evaporated lackberries cvaporated, 98 ted cherries, 10 ¥ ne evaporated, pecled peac @ p-orated, \mmumL 18619 : L@iijc: prunes, hadbc; ¢ ; raising, London layers,’ $2.102.40; Cali: ‘muscatels, §2.10@2.20; new ia, 81y @8I0, b Goovs—Oyster, standard, por 1 strawberrics, 21b per cuse, spberries, 2-1b, per case, $3.00@ California ]K‘m'l‘ per case, £4.00004.50; ofs, per ¢ e, $4.1004.25; peaches per sise, §5.105.85; White cherries, per case, $.00; plums, per c: J@23.90; blueber’ per case, 3 epg plumg. X e ) ) les, 21b, per ‘case, 320015 l b salmon £1.8 per doz 21 goosherries, per case, $3.3 i string beans, per case, §1.15; 3-1b lina bt-un!, use, $1.60; 2-1b wlat peas, §2 20b el peas, per case, 31b 'tomatoes, 505 2-1b corn, & 2.40. ReriNen Tarn—Tieree, 7e: 1b round, T}{¢ 401b square 20-1b round, 7i4¢; b pails, 725c; 3-1b palls, ® — Granulated, 73¢c: conf. A extra C, e extra C, 6% @bio: ellow C, bige; cut loaf, 7 @7ie] powdere Pick Lbls, & L i 3 Medium in bbls, $6 ; small, in_bbls, & | gerkins, in bbls, . 303 do in half do in half Lbls, $4 50; do in half bbls, § Tonacco—Lorillard’s Climax, 44c: id, 41¢; Mechanic’s Delight, 41c Meyer's Star, 42; Cornerstone, mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; T.J., 8 Spearhead, 44c. Rore—Seven sixteenths, 113{@115{c. WoonESWARE—Two-hoop pails, per_ doz, #1.45; three-hoop pails, £1.70; No. 1 tub, $6.507 No. No! 8 tub, $4.50; " wash assorted bowls, & Ln'l\urns, w; No. g churns, 8; No. 8 churns, 7 Splen- Leggett & c; Drum- Sorg’s ACKERs—Garneau’s soda, ~butter and reams, 8¢; ginger snaps, 8c; city gunpowder, 20@ ;3 Quolong, 0@ 60 No. 70, 4-gallon kegs, $1.45@1.50; dleans, per gallon, 38@4tc; maple syrup, half bbis, ‘0ld time,” per gallon, Xc; Lgallon cans, per dos, $10.50; half gallon , ber doz, #0.25; quart cans, & Mirror gl G w0 gloss, Tc ‘D HERRI 7 [ moud, 6 ington, American, 61 Arnold A \‘f\' Acmurv 0 blue prints, 10c; : Avnold i%¢c; Arnold B 03ge} rnold (.ul\ Dukss] o Lodi, 4o ‘Windsot, 8o} gin, 7ige; Kear- Conestoga, Glgc. m, 10ig¢; Beauty, ). Eddvstone, 6 } 121/¢; Boone, 14¢; Cor'toN Fr.A> count.-LL, 6%c; CC, i No. 5, 6 BE 00, 10, I“Sl colored, 10¢; 3 40, colored, 15¢; Bristol, 131c Union Pacific, 18¢. muun v Warp—Bibb white, 18}gc; colored, 2010, Uixamaw—Plunkett checks, Tige; Whit- tenton, Tic; York, Tic; N rmind) Dress, 814 Caleita Dress, Bige; Whittenton Dress, fc; Renfrew Dress, 9@1234c. Cawnnics—Slater, 414c; Woods, 454c; durd, 415 Peacock, 45c. Ticks—Lewiston, 30 in., 123¢0; Lewiston, 82in., 18%{c; York, 32 in., 14c; Swift River, 14e; Thorndike O O, 8c; Thorndike E F i Zhorndike w, de; Thorndike XXX Cordls No. 4, 11e. 9.0z, 160; Everett, 7 i & Be ok B, 110; Canton, HN‘(‘ulLs, m Leaming- Cottswold, 25¢. Crasn—Stevens’ H, [ 40, lo}.;r, ] , colored, Stan- bleached, 7c: Ste- vens' A, 7ie; bleached, 8ige; Swv#ans‘ P. N bleached, 93gc; Stevens' 10}gc} Stovens' SR T, 12 NEous—Table oil [ ige; lain Hi R FLANNE! g0igc: Clear Lake, 82igc: Maple Cit ,:«s o Witite—G 1L No. 2 3¢ 10, G H No. 1. b, 271ge: B H No. 2, 8, '2317¢; B H No. 1 ucchee No. 1,37, 42¢ uechee No. 8, o; Windsor, 2255, b Qucchca No. 2, § 82i¢e: Anawan, A& Sinen Sovce: wch, 21ci GG, 24-inch, 18c; H A F, R F,'%, 2de: G, ¥, 85c. 'OMFORTERS- 0@ 35.00, BLANKETS—White, §1.00@7.50; colored $1.10 @8.00. B cuep Sumgring - Borkely cambric t, 44, 615¢; butter cloth { Farwell, 8c; fruit of et Crcens G, b Hope, 7i5c; King Phillip cambric, 11c; Lonsdale, 1115¢; ' Lons- 8ige: New York mills, 105¢e; Pepperell, igc; Pepperell, 46 inch, 11}¢c; Pep: 4, 15¢; Pepperell, ¥4, 18¢; Pepperell, Pepperell, 10-4, Canton, 4-4, nton, 44, $i5c; Triumph, 6c; Wam: suita, 11e Valley, 5 Browy SHEETING—Atlanta A, 44, Tic; A Bantic H, 44, 7e; Atlantic D, 84, 35¢; At lantic P, 44, bdic; Aurora LI 44, Bie; Au- rora C,'44, 41{¢: Crown XXX, Hoosicr LL, 4-4 Indinn Head, 44, 7i e} © I 01d_Dominion, 44 jige; Pepperell O) 4-4 84, 16c; Pepperell, 94, 15¢ 20c; Utica €, 4-4, 9, Aurora R, 44, 0 4, Big R,'44, t Pepperell, erell, 104, husett, 4-4, 7c . West Point 20 in, 12 West lmnl 4(' in, 11 oz, 16¢. Cl lm(kn —Caledonia X, 3 Caledonia XX. 10} Economy, @i e General Markets. 5 FLOUR AND Minnesota patents, 2.00 per cwt; Minoesota backerst straight, #3220 per cwt; Kansas and Missourt winter - fancy | patents, 454 2,60: Nebrask : rye flour, i, §1.40 per r Wty corne ewty cornmeal, whito, \|-|w-|l feed, #14.00@16.00 pep 5 bran, §12.00@ 13,00 per ton; screenings, #9,006012.00 per ton, Hay—The market is a little quict, being a little slow about dealers buying car lots, Good up sold yesterday av $i.0 Furrs—Very few furs have b received a8 yet, as the trappers have com. Raccoon, 20@70¢; mink, nusk rats, fall, 2 striped skunl, 10@ 40 mountain wolf, 300 3.5 0, 2, $1.502.00; prairie, 60 No. 2, 4002 450 boav 0. 1, per 1b, $2.00623.00 2,¥1.000g 1.25; otter, $L.00@6.00; dry deer skins, 200g 86 per 1b; dry autelope, elk, moose, etc., 14 1rs—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, §1.10; (1., 101 proof, #1.12: spivits 1 quality, 101 proof, #1.10; do 188 proof, §1 Alcohol 18§ proof, 210 wine gal Redistilled whiskies, 006 1.50. Gin nded, 'l Iww 2.00; ucky bourbons, O Kentuck; and Penn niy r_‘u #2.00@b.50; Golden heaf bourbon and rye whiskies, #1.50@3.00. Bran. dies, imported, #,005,50; domestic, 1100y 8,00, Gins, imported, $.50@6.00; domestiy, M 2300, Champagnes, imported, per case, 8.00Q35.00; American, per casc, 81000 HeAvy Hannware—Tron, rate, steel, apecinl cast, 415c; ericible steel, plow [ cast tools, do, 1216 wagon spokes, per set, [ X hubs, per sct, $1.00; felloes, onguies, cach, S0c; axles cach, 7 nuts, per Ib, G ide; cofl chain, per 1b, b; mun.-m» 8 10¢; iron wedges, (¢ Crow G harrow teeth, e spring steel, 475 Hur-\r'n s horse shoes, #4.75; Burden's mule shoes, , barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 1bs; iron nails, rates, 10 to 50, §2.40: steel nails, $2.50. Hings—Green butchera', Bigo: green cured, 1 dry flint, 10c; dry salt, So; green calfskins ; damaged hides, two-thirds price. Ta low--8ige. Grease— Prime white, 8c; yellow, dc; brown, 1ige. ' Sheeppelts, B@0e. "OAL Egg, 25; nut, $10.25; range, $10.25; block, #3.75; lown lump, .50 lowa 75 llinois, #4.25(4. 1'wwm.nwz|m IM‘ B 0. fo 18725 1950 20 50 23 80 23 50 18 50,19 5020 5023 (0,23 00 BRERS DIRECTORY Alrle\muul lmplemom CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer fn Agricaltural [mplements, Wams! Carringes aad Bugates. Jones Street Betwben ith & OIS, Ornain, Nebrska: R & METCALF CO., A[riculmral Imnlsments Wagons, Carriages Bugsies, Ete, sale, Omaha, 3 Nebraska, PARLIN ONENDURF & MARTIN, Amculmral lmplcmcms Waluus & Bmm W1, W, 08 and W7, Jones 8 i P.P. MAST & C Manufacturers of Buckeye I]nlls Scsdm Ouiuivators, Tas Raves, Cider Mills ang "tavan Pul verizers. Cor. 1dth and Nicholas Rireets, “"WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., ——Wholesale -~ Agricaltural Implements, Wagons & Buggtes Corner i4th and Nicholas Streets, FINISHING, 1st and 2nd, clear, 1, 114 inch, 8. 28, 3d, clear, 1inch, &, 3 8., w1 1K g i A select, 1inch, 8. 28, WL 1360 in ): S llll‘l;‘l 2 in W ; ClI‘.lr P\\plnr, Hx Udn % || y { in. l'mfl Corrugated C DATTENS, WELL 0. G. Batts, ¢ in ... lex3in, 818 3in, \\' 11 Tuhm){ D ‘L M and Bev Pickets, D & H, Fla No. 1, com, 8 1 §817.00 Nt» 4 L “18.00 No. h-mn 8 l qlflw No. 8 RiINa D PARTITIQN. 1st com 3¢ in White Pine Ceilin 2nd L Clear, % in Nnr\\ay [ 0 2nd com. 3 in 4 ¢ " STOUK BOARDS, Inch Grooved Roofing, $1.00 per M, more than 12-inch stock boards same length! #1550 12.50 £20.50 21.00 0. 10.00 £19.50 17.50 19.60 (‘ 12, H& Ifl‘fl ol Féncing) .. SITP LAP, !‘Sn, 1 Plain. 8 .‘5, 10 in ‘White cedar, 6 in., 3§ 81in., qrs., 10¢; 4 in. Red Cedar, split, 15e; ssce 5 tar board, 40c per ct.; mouldings, 40¢ per ct.} tar felt per ew straw board, $1.75. SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE. Com. 4 & 6 in. fluurmg Star - ¢ Clear &in Ceiling. ¥ ash, 40¢ per blinds, 40¢’ per ct.: Clear §in Partition, 25,00 Clear “finish, 1 & 11§ 29.00 Clear corrugated ceiling, B Yellow pine casing and base Nebraska Savings Bank. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Chamber of Commerce Building. Capital Stock - - $400,000 Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 The Largest Savings Bank in Nebraska. Five Per Cent Paid on Deposits. Loans Made on Real Estate and personal security, Notes, War- rants, Stocks and Bonds Purchased. orFICERS: John L. Miles, President. Andrew Rosewater, Vice-President. Dexter L. Thomas, Cushier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JORN L. MILES, ERASTUS BENSON, BANUEL l‘l‘n KR, Ar ) oSN JouN R NATHAN MERRIAM. TIOARD OF MANAGING DIRECTORR: SAMYEL SqUNER, JOIN RUS " pExTER 1. THOM " FRST NATIONAL BANE, U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. CAPITAL, - =« . SURPLUS, = = - = - $500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice-President, F. A. DAVIS, Cashfer. W. H. MEGQUIER, Assistant Cashies, Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. F Ac 10 ve TORATTon ThG SOPMTOTLATS CORveNIgnCe of DAg seugers studiously considered and practiced Steamers every Saturduy for Glusgow. City of Rome knils for Liverpool October 12, 1t 18 the lnrgest Dieat passenger steamer uilont, Ratos of pussag Al clusses as low ws by any other first-cluss line. loon excursion tickuts at reduced rtes.” Dratis for nt W For books o e s ) N. FALCONER anD FISHER BROS. THE GOLD COIN, Best and Most 'Elaerfi't“ Heater in the Call and see our I ALC betore you buy. 1 SCHME Cor. 1ith and St. Mary's A FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUIG incomparably the Best. Materlals, G A. HOSPE, Jr., Arnsts’ Materials, Piauos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebr _Boots and Shoes, W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobhers of Boots and Shocs, 11 Faruam 8., Omghe, Neb, Manufactory, Summer Street, Boston, " KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots and Shocs jenta for Boston Rubb h 1oz, b {larioy Sb. Omaha, Nevrasca. |14 & 1108 Coffees, 8pices, Eto. _ CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coflees Spiccs, Baking Powder, n-vonumumu Laundly Blue, lnks, Ete. 141618 Ktreot, Oninha, Nebraska, _Crockery and nlasswaro. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers ot cruclgcry‘ Glg{ssy‘qlr.s ‘I@mgs \Glhlmucys Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing, Dugtar, Bgga aud Produce. Conalgnments solfeited, eadguariom for Sione rry Boxen wnd Haskate. 1414 Do b, RIDDELL & mDBELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialtios “Bulter, Fege, Choose, Poultr Ghm ot ters, Kic., 12 South Ltk suyu % W|EDEMAN & CO‘. Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Frulta, Etc. 20 South lth &, mnbis, Nebra T GEO.SCHROEDER & CO., (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Cummlssmn and Cold Storage, aha, Nebraska, _Coal, Coke and Lime, LI DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jubbnrs of Hard and Soft Coal. 3th Street, Ot JOHNSON & CO., lfiflflffl-l‘ilfll‘m of Illinois White Lime. shippers of Coal, Coke, Cement, Plaster, Lime, A o TR A Sewr Pine: Offee. Paston T l’lrlllln! Omaha, Neb. ‘I'\'Iephl n!lll NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th 8t., Omnha, Neb. nry cond. and Ionon-. . M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Purmsmng (oods and Notions th 8t., Omaha, Wlb KILPATRICK- KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Gaufls Notions Gents' F\"nlnhm[(l.nn‘nn,(‘nT" 1ith and ll ey Bte, mal Furnltur . DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omabs, Nebrusks. PAXTON, QXE.LAGHER Tgp.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 106, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Gl’flflflfi, d Leavenworth Streets, Omal D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Grocors, MY, 1221 and 1223 Harmey Street, Omabs, Neb. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 sud 1116 Harney Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Hn dwnrc. Mg LEE, FRIED & CO., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails Tinware,Sbect Iron Ko, nts for Howe Scal s Powdor on Oraane. Reb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardwam & &:ale Hsnalr Shnu Mechanics' Tools Douglas-st. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10th and Marney Sta. Omana,:Neb. Westorn Agente for Austin Pow Jefferaon Steel Nails, Fair- b andard Beal OMARA JOBBERS DIREGTOR Lumbery ez T CHAS. R, LEE Dealer n BardWood I.llllm‘ X3 #6000 Carpets and Parquet Fleoring. th and Do Millinery and NétloAsy 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Tmporters & Jobbers of Millinery & Notispg 08, 210 and 212 Soul 110 Streoh 0T RUBINSQN NOTION CO.," Wholesale Notions and Purnlshlu 1] e 431804 405 Bouth 10tk Btreet, T VINYARD & BLHNBIDEI. 9, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goodg 1105 Marney Street, Om| Wholesale Refined dnd Luhrlcannl Olls.‘ Axle Grease, eto., Omaha. A H. Bishop, Man CARPENTER PAPER CO.. Wholesale Paper Dealers. Oarry & nice stock of printing, wi writl puper Special attentTon i veh to Chr 16hd GNGrE: Anxmary Puuhshsrs. Dealers ta typs, presson and printers’ South 12th Strect, Omaha. ~ Rubbper coooa. upplies. o) “~""OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goody 011 Clothing and Leather Belting. 108 Farnam Flm; A. L. STRANG CO. anm Pines and Bugiues, CHURCHILL PUMP CO. ;l Wholssalo Pungs, Pine, Filtings, and Water 8u \‘-l nuhllmrlor- 10 VU.S. WIND ENGINE & PUI’{!P CO:‘ Steam and Water Supplies. | Halliday \\uu! Mills, 918 and 920 Farnam St., Omlh‘ __8team Fittings, Pumps 53&_‘1 a ‘P.'Abnrnn rml "Shiah Toos & (0's goods: fin Farnath Sto Oman "ons, Acting MansKe BROWNELL & CO Engines, Boilers and General lachm% Bheet Irda Work, Steam Pumps, Saw Mills. 1213 Leavenworth Street, Omahia. Whnlesale Farm Pmld and Garflen Seedg 911 and 913 Jonos St Omahs gtoru.e, Forwarulng a. cpmmlnlo ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Forwarding and Commission. ! Branch iouke of th Heaney nu“yg 0. Bu whiolesale and re rd clen te oo Yoas and CI ars. WM. A. WILSON & CO Tmporters and_Jobbers of ‘Teas & Bmars‘ Epices and Daisy Baking Powder, 1416 aud 14ls ney Street, (mmb \ cumlno. “TTEAGLE | CORNICE WORKS. Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and Gurniufi John Epeuster, Propristor. #%0 Do North: 10th Street, Omal H. K. SAWYER, Hannractqrmv Dealer ln Smuke Stacks, |rqn‘_w_9rit. PAXTON & VIERL'NG, um and Cast Iron Building Wur ass work, Jrn ral foundry, machine an ksmith wo and works, U. P, Ry. and Owala. “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railin Desk ralls, window guaras, fower stands, wire plg 23 North 16th St., Owwbi OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Five & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults. Jail work, tron and wire fenci Andreen, Prop'r. MOLINE,MILBURNASTODDARD Caf Munificturers ‘ miJobbers in Wagam Buggies, rakes, Plows Ete. ___ Cor.oth i« aeific Sta., Cmaha. Neb MEAGHER & SPROAT, ° General Agenta for Diebold Safe & Lock Co.'s P!,I'E and Burglar Proof Safes, Time LUG.B ita and Jadl Work, 1415 reet, Omah; Wru Ovemllu. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO, M T, Jeans Paats, Shirts, Etc. Bash Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, ' Branch Offco, 12th and 1zara Btreets, Omal " BOHN MANUFACTURING co‘. Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blin Mouldings. Stair Work and Intsrior Hard Wood Fion isb. N E. Coruer 5th and Leavenworth Stree Owala, Neb, W. J. BROATCH Heayy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hrdware Lumber, d 1211 Uarney Street, Oina) EDNEY & GIBBON, WROIBSKIS Iron and Steel, e Wood Ktock, Heavy Hardwa 219 Leavenworth St., Ouiah 24 Mats, Caps, Eto, N, W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholgsale Hats, Caps and Straw Guud& 1107 Haruby Etreet, Omubia, Neb. bl _____Llquors, _ WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY CO and ILER & CO., Tmporters & Jobhers of FingWines &L L,guum Bast Indis Bitters and Domestic Liquors. 1113 Harney Lumhev. OMAHA LUMBER CO All kinds of Building Material al Whulesala 18th Bureet and Union LOUIS BRADFORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, me Sash, Doors, etc. Yards (om-r'nh . (umu\fll ‘and Doug T C.N. DEITZ, Dealer in all Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California 6ts., Omahs, Neb. ED W. GRA FR ¥, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, (unm oth and d Douglas 84s., Oehs, — T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. Ofice, 1406 Varu NS JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, ' ' Wholesalo Lumher Bic, g 1 er..wm..... tl‘ll Jm OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufactarers of Monldings, Sash, Doors Aud Biinds, Turning, 84 ork. Bank and Ofii Fittings. it pleton Avenue Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer BI‘EWUPS Ja1 Norih Righteenth Bireot, At b S SOUTH OHARA, PALMI'.R RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Msrchauts Ofioe—Room 4, Opposite Kxc N, P RICHMAN, " Btock' Yards, Bouth McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Markot furnished free on application. Stockers an feede ed 01 good terny, O L . ha Bank aofSouth Omisha Nativual, Unl Block Yurds, Bouth Orusis. LORIMI:R WESTERFIELD & MALE‘# LIVG Stock Commission, e Bulldiug. Union Steek Yai uth Omabin, Ne HORN & SHARPE, Commission Dealers in Live Smck Room 2, Rxchange Bullding Unton Stock Yo Omatia ™ fierhees L0 ik, o Bt e, ¥ e, B ALEXANDER & FITCH, " Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Room 22, opposite Exchiange Bollding, Union Stoolf 'VYIm outh Omana, \ml . _UNIUN STOCK YARDS CO., Uf Umaha Limited. BORT-HAID”"‘ t and shortest s