Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Rules Strong With a Ten- dency Toward Nervousness. FEARS OF A DECEMBER DEAL. Corn Lower Under Heavy Receipta— Oats Quiet But Firm—Fair Inter- est in Provislons—Cattle Bteady—Hogs Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicao, Oct. 23 —|Special Telegram to Tar Ber.|—December wheat was nervously strong most of the day but May failed to bold its own and averaged lower until late. The opening range was§1.153 for November, $1.16 for December and #1.14 for May. De- cember rose right up to #1173, but A could only show a gain of !4¢ from the open- ing. When December was selling at $1.173§ May was at a discount of 3'fe. Later in the day December was quoted at $1.16' and May £1.12%{ at the same moment. The dif- ference uveraged not far from 3c until to ward the last, when it narrowed to 2¢. Some of the leading stalwarts and a good many operators of the middleweight class who be- lieve in wheat on its merits and not on what some man or set of men are doing, promptly availed themselves of the chance presented to-day to transter their interests in December to May. Counting in carrying charges May was at one time relatively nearly 10c cheaper than December. This was an attraction for many too strong to be resisted. Hutchinson, Lyon and Baker were believed to be free scllers of December at the advance, and for that matter through most of the session, Hutchinson's brokers being especially industrious on the bulges. Coun- sclman also sold out a big line, which might be for any one of half a dozen well known people. The crowd scemed disposed to credit itto cither Fairbank or Hutehinson. Trade was of only moderate volume. however. and nothing in the line of sensational plunging or unloading was attempted. On the first decline, though, December slipped 5, and May worked back to §1.125. ceuber recovered by noon m: 9. The range of prices ouple of hours was ruther narrow. There was plenty of December wheat for sale around $1.16, and the p rely got Dolow 1,156 May ranged 118115, most of the time up to 1 Trading for outside account was small, the amount of business being 8o light as to_occasion universal com plaint among commission men. The latter arc between two fires, They, of course,want business, but as a rule they do not want it bad enough to take new trade for December when danger exists of getting money tied up in a Devember deal. This state of thi hus a depressing effect on general trade. The “combination” —if there i8 a combination— continued to market its wheat clear up to the end. Brokers who have hitherto been acting for leading longs, kept peddling out property whenever they had a chance, About three-quarters of an hour or so before the close, the market looked weak at some reaction from the middle range of the day, but a firmer tone was imparted to dealings by reports of immense purchases by Pillsbury in the northwest. KReam turned up as a good buyer of May and the price was run up to 35, while December was staggering at 1.153¢. was subsequently lower, but the feeling was not veakness. There is no important change in the forcign situation, Cubles quote prices practically unchanged. The tone of the English market is one of firmness and inactivity. A leading shipper was to-day ad- vised by his Liverpool correspondent that English importers would not be wanting wheat from this side before February, New York was geucrally higher than on Saturday, opening ‘142 up. In Minneapolis S0 more was paid for No, 1 hard than on Saturday, and most of the other do- mestic markets were steady. Heavy receipts of corn made a lower range of prices easy on liberal selling, Trading was active at the start, and Novembx whica_opened at 43lge, sold off sharply to 43¢, but rested at that price only a short time, when free sclling for the account of a party who had ently been the main Eirensth of the markot, broke it 1o 421jc. Heavy receipts anticipated for to-morrow helped to hold it down. Outside business was small, but there was considerable throw- ing over of long stuff by heavy local operators. ‘The activity in dealings was twransferred largely from November to De cember and May, in which latter months there was considerable business donc. The market ruled dull after the first hour, with weakness its prominent feature, but relieved by occasional short periods of revived con- fidence, one of which advanced November corn from 42!;¢ to 42%(c in a few minutes near the close, the latter being the price at the end, but it shows a decline from the latest uotation on Saturday of from d{c to ! ecember closed ¢ and year 'ye un Baturday's price, with May i-16c higher at 801, @30%c. Outs were quiet though generally firm, with moderate trading on future account. Neaur months averaged },@!gc_higher, with May in about the usual request ana steady at 201, @20%c. A few cars of No 2 store or to go there sold at 24!ge, or }go im- provement. In provisions fair interest was shown. Product for January delivery, especially !;nrk. was bought by a prominent speculator, y grain traders and on outside account witn considerable freedom, and in the general market & moro confldent tone was mani- fested. The long side was regarded, in fact, with increased favor and price changes inva. riably showed an advance, Based on Sutur- day’s last quotations October and November lard closed at an appreciation of 123c, No- vember pork of Tige, December, year and January iard of 5e, year pork of 12ige, Janu ary pork of 15, January short rios of 2ige, May vork of 20¢'and May lard of 5c. ——— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cnicaao, Oc —[Special Telegram to Tite Ber.|—Catrie.—Trade was fair and prices steady on everything at all useful either in natives, Texans or rangers, Some few loads of heavy, matured and ripe natives sold at 85.25(@5.95. The latter was the top price of the morning for top cattle. There was the biggest run of common stock among the re- ceipts this morning seen here for the past month or so, and only excelled once before this season. Some good judges estimated that there were at least 5,000 old cows and common canners on the market, the great bualk of which sold from §1.50@2.00 and very slow at that. The average run of cows were making only about $2.25@2.50. Then again there was the poorest runof southern Texans seen here for many a day, and they were selling for as low figures as for any time this scason. There was an ex tremely wide range to-day between anything good and useful und common, There was not more than 100 cars of good to fair natives on sale, and there were about 250 carsof rangers that were fair for that class and the same were preferred by shippers and beef packers to the ordinary run of natives. Good #nd useful rangers made about the same as on Friday, but the bulk of Texans sold lower, There was little or nothing going on in the stocker and feeder trade, but prices remain about the sawe as last week. Veal calves were plentiful and again sold down to low water mark. The reccipts include 9,000 n cattle; chumo beeves, medium ers, Tbe. #4,70@5.80: . 1200 10 $.I0@4.50; 90 to 120 ockers and feeders, OW! bulls and wmixed, 1,400, lo bnlk $2.95@2.45; Texas cattle lnd Indian stecrs, £2.40@3.50; cows §1.75@ 2.20; western rangers, $.00@4 £2.40@85.95; wintered Texuns, $2.50 ¢ Hoas—Business was fairly active, with lit- Ale or no change in_ values as u)mplru\ with Saturday. The bulk of mixed sold within a range of §.00@5.70 and best heavy, including puteher weights and Philade b@gw. Light sorts sold largely .70 FINANCIAL. NEW Yunk, Oct. 23 [Special ‘Telegram to TuE Bex.|—Stocks—The Missour, Pacific ‘Was again a bear stock to-day, and was forced down several pointa right from the start. The general market opened strong, but aside from the aforementioned and a few other securities, was without much &nima- tion. Stop orders helped the decline in Mis: souri Pacific, and the support was limited. The trading element rawded values they could, though the general decline in the forenoon was not heavy, extending to about 1 pointup to 12 o'clock, the loss in Missouri Pacitic amounting to 21 points. Among, the specialties, however, several marked lossos were sustained, and San Franciseo preferred declined 3 points, Puliman 234 and Burlington & Quiney and Rock Island 1%, each. The mar. ket then remained stationary at the decline, and at noon it was dull but steady at the lowest prices of the morning. The following were the closing quotations : U7, 8. 48 regular Northern Pacific dnconnons I | do preferred. 4 1081 €. & J10%ig| pmr- rred, c 0 CA2EN, Central Central Pac E Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlingto & Quiney 10 DL L& W Illll\nh 1L, B & W K Island’ G i o preferred, §/8t. Paul & Omalia _dopreferred Kunsan & Lukeshore Michigan C Missouri Pacific MoNer oN CaLL at last loan a per cent. Prive cent. STERLING EXCIANGE - &4.54 for sixty-day bill mand, o preterred 3 Westeru Unlon..... 8% a3 per cent: nt; closed offered at & MERCANTILE PAPER—45{@7 per Jull but steady at and $4.877% for de- PRODUCE. Cnicaco, Oct. cash, $1.141; ber, £1.16% : May, Corn r:mu-n Decem 22. — Wheat — Stronger; \nwmhn- £1.14 9-16; Decem- Bariey—Nominal, Prime Timothy—Nowminal. Flax—81.45, Whisky--$1.20, Pork-—Steady: cash, 815,00, November, L January, $14.374, ¢ b: May, & w Flonr—Steady and unchi B@T.00; bukers, $1.75( or, £5.50 @75, Hulk Meats clear, $8.50 Butter—Stead 15wele. Eggs—Firm , 15@19c. Choeso—In fair demand; full cream ched- dars, 104,@10}5c; flats and Young Americas, L Hides—Steady: heavy green unll.cd light green salted, 7i5c; green, bull, 5!;¢; green salted bull, 14 short creamery, 18@?27c; dairy, dry salted, 7c. Steady: No. 1, solid packed, 43¢c; B5c; cake, be. Shipments. Receipts. v 20,000 22,000 Flour. bbls. ..... Wheat bu..... Corn, bu. .. Oats, bu. Rye, bu. New York, 5,400 Highe! (@111 s, spot market ls@’ic No. & red, 8110 1n_elevators §1.10'; ufloat, $L.101j@111}§ £ 0. by N graded red, SOc( $1.1% Options oponed st losed ¢ over Satur- No. 2red,” Novem ber clos- advanced 212l day. trading slow ing at $1.101; Corn—Receipts, spot market }g(aye lower dy; No. %, B0} exports, 70,500; fairly active and in_elevator, 50',@ c afloat; ungrm u mixed, 405 @dlc; options 1 (@3¢ lower and less active, but steady; November olosing at 505{c. Oats—Receipts, 92,8003 exports 60,000; spot market a shade firmer and fairly active; options 1ge highers firmer but dull; Nover ber closiug at 30%¢; spot, No. 2 white, 34 mixed western, 27@31iget white western, 28 @sle. Coffec—Options dull; sales 62,000 mg., October, $14.00014, November, 35 3.75; December, §13.10(13.35; January, $13.00 + spot Rio dull und easy; fair cargoes 6.00. Petroleum—United closed at S7c. Eggs—Firm; fair demand; wests Pork—Dull’" and easier: mess, 'l X 16.50. Lurd—'l'rl'h\ steam, spot, §9, Butter .trndll‘r but dull; western November, 38.85 asked. less demand; western western creamery, 16@ ! Eigi, 27c (nu:se (nuu, but steady; 0@ 10¥4¢. Liverpool, Oct. 22.—Wheat mand fair; holders offer moderately ; fornia, No. 1, 8 4d@ss 5d per cental. Corn—Steady, demand fair. Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—Wheat—The 800 cars of wheat re ed here had a weake: ing effect on prices, but sellers were firm in asking previous quotations and the best grades were picked up quite readily. The shipments were fifty-three cars. tations: No.1 hard, November, ember, $1.25; May, $1.20; on track, $1. 1 northern, November, $1.1314: De $1.141; May, £1.1035; on track, $1.15@1.16; ovember, £1.04% Decem- bcr, $1.00; Muy $1.12; on track, $1.05@1.09. Oct. 22, \Vh(‘alr—AUlivc; December, $1.08%; Junuary, 108} @1, 0815, Corn—Quiet; No. 3, 44c. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 203gc. Ryo —Firm; No. 1, 60c. Barl teady; No. 2, 760, Provisions —Firm; pork, cash, §15.00, (A‘nc’lnnnl.i, Oct. 22.—Wheat--Firm; No. od, $1.05 western, —Firm, de- Cali- mixed, 46}¢c. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 25!§@265 Rye--Dull; No. H9c. Pork—Quiet at §15.00. Whisky-—Firm at §1.14. Kansas City. Oct. 5,050; shipments, 508; good grass runge weak, slow, H@l0c lower; canners and common in better demand and steady: good native, active and steady; common, weak, slow, 5 10e lower; good to choice corn fed, $4.7. common to medium, &3, L and teeding steers, slow, weal rass range stoers, $1.60@3.15 —Cattle—Receipts, cows, $1.25( Hoprs—Receipts, 2,55; u|n,ln‘\l active, and strong to i ing weak: good to _choic common to umuum, $1.60@5.10; pigs, $3.00@1.5( st Louls o.: B Wheat—Irregular; lo\wr,l 083§ bi cash, 5010 . skips und November, s 2i5¢; Novewber, May, 20360, Pork—Qu Lard—8S 214(@15.25. ——— LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 22.—~The Drovers' Jour- nal renorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; market steady for good: comuion 10 beeves, £.40@ 5.00; steer 25@5.35; stockers and feed- ors, $2.15@3.25; cows bulls and common, $1.40@3.10; Texas cattle, $1.75@3.50; west- ern rangers, $2,403.50. «« Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; mixed, §5.40@5.70; beavy, £3,85@5.55} light, $.40@5.70; skips, £3.50@5.10. Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; market steady; ‘westerns, $3.00@: 3 Tanubs, $3.50@5.00. E 22, —Cattle — Receipts, 3,025 market dull; choice heavy $5.00@5.40; fair to good rative .00; butchers' steers, medium stockers and feeders, ers, corn-fed, rass-fed, $2.10@8.10. pts, 2,085; shipments, 850 choice heavy and butchers’ 0; packing, medium to light grades, ordinary to to choice, fair to good, #.00@3. 2 $3.00@4.104 Hogs—Rec market steady ctions, #.60 $5.25@5.50. Kansas Cit Oct. 22.—Wheat—No. 2 red, cash, 9844¢ asked; November, no bids nor offerings; December, U8¢ bid; May, $1.00 hid; No. 3 red cash, 80¢ bid; No. 2 soft, cash, $1.04 asked; December, §1,02)¢ bid; May, $1.05 bid. Corn—Quict; No. 2 cash, 1o bids nor offer- ings; May 80%c bid; No. 3 cash, 20c bid; No 2 wiile, cash, uo bids nor am-rm.n 32, cash, no bids nor offerings; lhy. 24,(" bid, 2¢ "asked, where | OMAHA LIV Cattle. Monday, Oct. al day and the ma STOUR. 22, 1898, line of 106 15 The receipts very heavy aud the average quality rly good, which gave the buyers a better opportunity to discriminate against anything not desirable. About o-third of the re- ceipts was made ap of Texans and the bal ance westerns. The supply of butchers' stock was liberal and it, t00, was lower. The demand for feeders was not very heavy. but the supply of westerns was liberal and the quality good. Hogs. There were only twenty-two fresh loads but they sold early at an advance of Se over Saturday’s market, as bigh us being paid. Sheep. There were liberal receipts and a few changed hands. Recelpts. Cattie. Hogs Sheep. Prevail The following 18 a tavle of prices paid in this maret for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1 Native fecders Western fee Range steers Common to good cows . Choice to fancy cows. . Commonto choice bulls Fair toenoice nght hogs. Fair tochoice heav. Fair to choice mi! @5.50 (@5, 00 Itepresentauve Sales. No. 20 cow 1 cow 2 cows 2cows 45 mixed 3 cows 44 feeders, natives.. .. Owner and C. F. Miller, 20 cows® Matthews & Fowler, Scows.. 88 H. W. Matthews, 17 co 30 J. B. Insley, Middlesex Live S, tailings. ¥ Middlesex Tive S. Co., 18 cow: and steers, . .. " E. D. Swan, D. Monahan, 44 o 43 2% PRRES: Packers Purchasew. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co. . Omaha Packing Co Armour C. P. C J P Squire & Co . Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago: Oct. 1858, Sunday. 8 @610 0 fi lhl @s 10 Oct, 15%, BN @0 Live Stock Nou J. Hastie sold a load of 60c hogs. John Fisher, Morefield, was here with cattle. D. Monahan, Greeley, Colo., came in with a train of cattle. Over 13,000 sheep were received here dur- ing the last week. W. B. French come in with two loads of cattle from Reagan, Colo, L. Anderson & Co, Mead, and Fred Kropt, Schuyler, marketed 55¢ hogs. L. L. Rappal, of the firm of Rappal, Lamb & Co., is back from a ten days’ visit to Chi- cago. Ed Swan came down from Waterfall with twenty-two loads of cattle, part of which sold in the market. J. B. Christian, of Shaw & Co., was at the yards. They have their rocm all ready and are prepared to open at an early date, E. S. Crocker, Evanston, Wyo., Thomas Spackman, Farmington, stopped at the yards on their OMAHA WHOLESALE and Utah, way west, MARKETS, Produ Burrer—Fan, @2c: choice grades, 10@17 FLour—Nebraska puu-mu $0.00@7. Minnesota patents, $6.25@3.00; _straight grades, $5.00@5.50; bakers' flour, $5.25@5.15 per barrel, POTATORS Colorado, 60@ Sweer PotaToEs—80@S0¢ per bu, PouLTRY—Live chickens, $3.00@3.50 per doz.; spring chickens, 0@3.00; dressed chickens, 10¢ per 1b, Prans—California $3.00@3.50 per bu box, keas—Strictly tresh, ccandled. CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1.25@1.50 per case; Delawares 40@50c. CONCOKD GRAPES —30@40c per 10-lb basket P California, $1.00@1.50 per box; M‘.;ma 50c@$1.00 e baskot. . AWANAI—LOmmon, 1. .25 per bunch; choice, $2.50@5.50 R p LEMONS—§3.! 00(_@1 00 per case, ORANGES—8.00@0.00 per box, CeLERY—25@30c ver dozen, a6 PLANT—75@$1.00 per dozem. OX10x8—40(@>50¢ per bu. CauBAGE—§S 00@4.00 per 100, BerTs—40c per bushel. Turyips—30c per bushel. API’) £5—§2.00(@4.00 ver bbl. DER—Michican, $4.50@6.50 per bbl 82 3 California pear cider, $15.00 per bbl, B par Cory—IRice. @40 mmon, A@de. CaRrrOTS—50C per bushe!. Beaxs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $2.00 per obushel; western hand picked navies, $L.75@1.80; mediums, - $1.90@1.40. Lima beans 5¢ per pound, Hax-—1. 0. 0. cars, 1 apland, §0.00; No, 2upland, .00, HraN—315.00@16,00. CrorrED FEED—§14.00@15.00 per ton. Cory-—d1@ie. Oars l"l’\l"l, Ete. creamery, 20 common ebraska, 25@i0c per bushei: Jo@ise per gal. Waite B 020,00 per b, Provisioss—Hams, 1, 12ige; No, 11c; shoulders, rib bacon, clear bacon, 125¢; pienic _hams, 100 beef hams, 10c; dry salted clears, short, ’f. extra short l0yo; short s, 100{ led pigs feet, 15-1b kits, 80c; lard, 10}0! snioked sausage, 6 ings, 1718 per 1b; hog cas Grocers List. Revised prices aro as tollowa: BagoinG—Stark A seatless Keag, scam Lowiston 16¢; ' America t05bn, 1@ nies, doubl ac Flax, 38¢; e xlm sail, 00 cotton, 21¢; jute, 10 DRriep FRUITS <P 1g8, 10 boxes, per b, 13@ 16 dates, in boxes, 7@10c: London Malaga layer raisins, per box, $8.50@3.75; Malaga loose raising, 2. K)m'l 504 Valen- cia raisin per Ib, iige; Cali- fornia loose muscatels, per box. &1.80. pitted cherri€s, per lb. 20w@?2le; Califor- nia pitted plums, _per b, 12@lsc; dried blackberries, 'Per b, 8ig@ic; dried raspberries, per b, @2c: evaporated ap- ples, 8ig@i4cy California sun dried peaches, {de; California unpared evaporated peaches, 15@l%c; evaporated California apricots, 19¢: Zantee currants, 6'@7c; Turk- ish_prunes, 41, @4%c: citron, @AHe; orange emon peel, 16¢; ornin French aail B, 10@20c; new B@e; Rio, good, 16 1ic; Mandahling, 2@2Sc; roasting Rio, 15@ ic: O, G, Java, 24@26c; Java, interior, 22@ Rio, tancy, " 16with caibo. 17@1yc: Arbucl XX£.2 ©: cubes, HoNer—1i@l ¢ for one pound frames; strained honey. (@! ¢ per pound. Beeswax—Choice yeliow, W@22ge; dark colored, 13@14c. Cueese—Young America, 1L (@128 cream i cheddars, PICKLE full cream, full cream cheddars, 1i@12e; full 'c; good to choice skimmed < skimmed flats, Medium, in bbi 587 Tmuun— Plug, 26@65¢: smoking, 16@¥c. prLiEs—81.25 per 30-1b pail, —&1 Wull 3 per bbl. sricks, 11@12% per 1b; penny 12@i3c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per eal. iy 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 186 i, Young Hyson, ®ood to_ fancy, funpowder, commou to good powder, choice to fancy, 4k mon to' medium, 15@% Japan, fancy, 30(@4be; Onlnng cowmon to good, 85c; Golong, choice to fane T0c; Imper- ial,’ common to medium, 25@85¢; Imperial, gnufl to fancy, 40mboe, NuTs—Almonas, i5@17c; tilberts, 11@12 Brazil, %« 10¢; walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@l1c; Il(’ll!lul!. ha CrACKERS—5@10c per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @3¢ perlb, as per list Fisit.—Holland Herring, 85¢ \\mu-hm ig bbls, 1, #.00, Family rout. No. 1. §.50: Mackerel, 1y bbis. 1 Shore, §15.00, Large Family, $£10.50; Labrador Herring, $.50; Columbia River Salmon, $17.00 per’ bbl. Coorisn—Per b, whole, bc; strips, T@Se. CaNDy--Mixed, S@t rock candy, 10}4@1 per keg, bricks and tick, 85,@0'4 fancy catdy. @ Dry Goods , Cottox FraNsEL 10per cent dis.; LI, C, 6%c Nameless, bc! 1N, 8¢5 R, 2e: No. 10, s No. 40, 0."60, 121405 No. 80, 13%c; No. No. 5. colored, 12c; No. 70, mlured, 12 Brstol, 12!4¢; Union Pacifie, 17¢ CARPET WARP—Bib White, 15ty ~ Brrs—Standard, S¢; Gem 10¢; ut; b\t Boone, 1c; B, cased, 86,50, Beta, : colored, wix1s—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater Berlin oil. 65c; Garuer oil, rs—Pinkand itobes Richmona, 61 ¢; Allen, b Riverpomt. 5o Steel River, 64¢; Richmond, Gige: BRinTs — Dress — Charter Oak, Ramapo, 4'i¢; Lodi, blyes Allen, 60; Ricl mond, u.‘)fiu Windsor, u: Ld\l\nlouc, 6lgc; Cien SHEETING—Borkeley cambric ‘et, 4.4, 63c; butter cloth Farwell half bleached of _Loom, 9 Greene Hove, 75, Kipg Philip cam- Lonsdale _ cambric, Lousdaje, Now, York | mills, 10'“0, Pepperell, 42-in, Pepperell, 46-in, 12¢; Pcm"‘rul 6-4, m. fiuppurcu 84, 21c; Pep: per ; Pepperell. 104, 25c; Canton 4 B Mlriumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 165 Val- ey, b. i AxxrLs.—Plaid-—Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, i Clear Lake, 8ibci Iron Mountain, vmm—on,m 3, 3, 2 B H, No. 3 %,2 ! B0k Quachen, No. 17 82 6 , No. 1, H.No. 1, CORSET wa'iv-Andro oggin, Tige; iKear- 4¢3 Rockport, 6%{c; Conestoga, 0's s—York, 80 in,, 12ige; York, 32 in. i c; Swift River, 8} Thorndike 0O, 8%c; Thorndike EF, 8ige; Thorndike 120, 9ige; Thorndike XX, 150; Cordis No. 5, 9c; Cordis No. 4, 11¢. DeENIM Am(.lkeflg‘\lbl. 16!4c; Everett, 7 oz, 13503 York, 7 0z, 18}50; Haymaker, Sigc; Jalfirey XX, m«u. :luflrn XD KB' Tieaver Crobk' A4, 12¢; Boaver Creek B 1le: Hoaves Creeic Oy Tbo. ;Dakota sules, 18¢; Leaming. Kerooky Jraxs—Memorial, tie 18c; Durbam, 273¢ m uies ington, 22gc} Cof ol 57 Chas :':.w\ens' B, 6o, Stevens' B bleached, 7c; Stevens' A, 71 ) :smv_cns A bleached, 8k5c; Stevens' P, Stevens P, bleached, 9i;¢; Stevens' N, u,, Stevens, SRty 125 ‘l'abie 01 ClOW, Holland, 9} ADMOLHU,E':"’ 1 sheeting— Atlantic i Atlantic D 4-4 ©) hol At o; Aurora 'Crown XXX, 44, uyc Hoosier Tndian Head, 44, (4¢3 Law- 0.d Dominion, 44, Sijc; Pcm:ereu R, 44, 7c; Pepperell O, u. 83{c; Pepperell. 84, 1814 elpi‘rol! 9.4, 21¢; Pop- perell, 10-4, 23¢; Utica C, M,4/c chhunctt, 44, Tige: Aurora R, 44, 7c; Aurora B, 44, o} K—West Pomnt ™ 1 8 oz, 10}4c; DLL 5 West, Pi‘ml West Point 20 in, 10 07, 136 20 jn, 120 mc me nt 46 in, lloz‘ 16c. 3 C, U in, 15, 'E, 9 in, 21o; S e A 50 Ho SRE uw()luu Plungett checks, 7' ton, 7¥c; York, 7isc; Normandi gress, g1 e: Caleutta dress, 8!q. Whm«mou dress, Siye: Renfrew dress, 8@ B auiares — Siate brici *Woods, Sige; Standard, ci Whitten- i{c; Peacock, b Piixts [NDIGO BLUE— Arnnla,fl c; Amer- ican, 6l,c1 Gloucester, 6ige: Arnold C long cloth, 9: Arnold 13 long cloth, 10}5: Arnold Gold Seal, 10i5: Stietel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10}4. Drugs and Chemicals. MiscELLANEOUS— Sulph, acid, 13e; citric acid, 6 tartarie 50¢; copavia, 68c; borax, 10¢; chloroform, 47c; glycerine, 20¢; gum Arabic, select, §1.00: gum camphor, A0 gum opium, §.25; sulph. morphia, $2.80; bromide potassium, 42c. ¥ O1rs—Carbon, 1502 10c; headlight, 1752 14%{c; gasoline, 74° West Virgiuia summer, 11¢; zero, 17c; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢; extra W. 8. Jard, 84c: No. 1 lard, 47c; ' turpentine, ble; linseed raw, B5bc} boiied, 5. QUININE—P. & W-, German, per oz, 46c. per oz, 5ic; Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@27¢ per 1b: oak sole, 31@ 8tc per Ib; oak harness, 50@32c per 1b; selec- ted oak and trace, 35c per 1b; oak and hem- lock upper, ‘.m@-” do per foot. | Hemlock calf 1, S0@Yo per 1b, according to : ouk calf skin, K. 1," 90u@i. o0 per ’Inl.ulelphm calf skin, extra $1.00@1.10 per 1b: hemlock kip skin, No. 1, '60@70¢_per ib; oak kip skin, No. 1, 70@s0c per 1b; Phila- dels»hm ki) skin, extru, 80@90o per ib. F'reach calf skins, (according to weight and KA\IquY), $1.15@1.75 ver 1b* French kip skins do, sucid $1.10 per Ib. Cordovan = russett, 1¥c: satn finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, $3.50@4.00 per side; Inurmcol' (pebble goat), 20(@30c per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25@ikc per foot; glove calf skins, 20@ilc per foot; Douglas kid, 30@40c per foot: kangaroo skins, 40@30¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, $8.00@10.00 per dozen; linings, $5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. Lumber. First and second clear, 2 in. . First and second clear, 1};@!}g in, 47 00@0 00 Third clear, 114G 43 00046 00 A select, 154 @1}/ in 37 00@s9 00 B select, 153 @lbg in A stock boards, 1216 ‘féet, 12 in. B stock boards, 1216 feet, 12 in. C stock bourds, 12«16 feet, 12 in D stock boards, 1216 feet, 12 in. Flooring, first common, 6 i Flooring, second common, Select fencing flooring. . Siding, first and second Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second common. . Common boards .....,.. No. 2 boards, all haunm | Shingle | Bic Fencing N Fencing No Joists and scantlin Timber, 4x4, Sx8, Pickets, first rough, good Pickets, fancy head and dress Shingles, extra A . standard A ... 1; 12(@20 fe 16 50 14 and 18 feet. .., 1015 50 x4, 1416 feet 2 16 feet 17 00 (@IS 00 Shingles, Lath, Metals and Tinners' Stock. K tin, small pig. Block tin, bar . Copper, planished boiler size Copper, cold rolled 1 Copper, sheathing Copper, pitts. . Copper, flats Galvanized sheet iro and 5 per cent disce ount Patent planished iron, Patent planished irou Roofting, IC, 14x20 Roofting, IX. Roofing, 1C, 20; Sheet iron, Sheet iron, No. Solder, best Solder, No. 1 v Tin plate, 1C. 10x14.. Tin plate, IX, 10x14. Steel nuils, base, per keg Stecl wire nails, base, per ke, L 285 JUNK—Machine casungs, $12.00@13.003 stove plates, §7.(0@8.00; wrought iron 8. 00@ 10.00; bones, dry, §.00; steel, $.00 per ton; copper, $8.00@9.00; brass, $4.00@8.00; zine, £2.0023.00; solid lead, £2'00@3,00; tea lead, £2.00@2.50; rubber, §2.50@3.00; mixed rags, $1.10@1 15 per ewt. THE REAL X M\RKI"T. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. F L Crotzer and wife to J W McEathoon, lot 5, Lindsay’s aub 8hinn's 24 add, w d H H Clark to J M Grittith, o0x127 ft vlk 11, Bowling Green, w d. J R Clark and wite to M V. 9 and |n £1,800 g 400 1ots 1, Tots 1 and 2 bk 2 lots 2,3 and 4, bIK 4, 12,000 Hma) N AT and wife to K H Koberts, lot WL Selby s 15t add o South ()llmilu wd € W Robertson to P Nelson, und 3 lot VJ, blk 1, West side, w d ron Reed et al l\l.|ll n et al, 1 Jtlow1and2 inse; Dell's atd, Camp) vife to M M Clark, 8" sub, w d J Waugh, InH and 24 i A wm'G All:ri ht und v i 3 lichor o Yo Hin Paddock place, w R G King and wite to'i %, blk b, Paddock pla F'W Nelcher and wite to 1ot 34, blk 5, Paddock place wd., G E Barker et altoJ A Patterson, lot feet off tnortn side lot 10, bik i, Mayne I N f William Moher to F J McKenna, 1ot blk 21, Walnut Hill, w © A Hubbard and husband to § P Knight, undivided 1§ w 24 feetlot 3 and undi’ vided !4 10t 4 and undivided i3 of e 47 feet lot 6, bIk i, Quinn's addition, and undivided 15 of i07; of 1 acre xoutheast cornar ot 1, bik 3, Quinn's addition, v d Jghn Peterecin und wie E Adams, s, d16-13 east, q o d... AF Draveret at to HLY o, ot 9] vik 6, Drake's additton, w d..... .. Beventeen transfers, Aggregating. Building Permits. The following permits to build were 18- sued yesterd J yners, dwelling, Corta avenue and Cumingstreet LI G Zimmerman, tiats, Eiéventh and Pierce streets ... M L Juynes, brick it te=nth und Clark streets samuel L. Warwick, avenue and J E Burdi or Nelson, frame Howard street and flats, Six- Sixteen permits The \'mmo Supply. Cmcaco, Oct. 2.—The visible supply for the week ending October 20, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, is as follows: Wheat.... Bushels. SBRANCH OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARKD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, Members of tne Chicago Board of Trade. Priv- ate Wires to Chicago und New York. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY rlcuiturai 1mplements CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Jomes Street, belween Vil and x_inm'csw' & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Waauns Carriages Buggies, Ete. Who Nebrasks, “PARLIN, URENDORF & MARTIN, Al lmfilbfiéfifi"Wauuus & Buggies A ST lannfacmrers lJr Buckeye finlls Seeders, Cultivators, Hi Clder Mills and Lubss Pul Yerisers, and Nicholas Stréets, WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Amcullural lmnlamams Wazcms & Bflfllfls oluuu BRANCLL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohlo. Barveslmg Mmmnery and Binder 'I‘wine. MULINE MILBURN&STODDARDLO Manufacturers andJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor, 9th and Pacitic streeta, Omaha, Neb, Cor. _Artiste’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., Amstx’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Strect, Omaba, Nebraska. ___Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail Booksellers and Stationers. Fine Wed(og Stationers, Commrcial Stationery 1622 ouglas Street. Omaba. N . Boots and Shoes. L, JONES & CO KIR K s ' itedaJonea & Lo Wholesale Manafactarers of Bouls and snues Akents for Hoston Ruboer Shoe Co. 5 1aroey 8t., Omaka. Nebra W. V. MORSE & CO Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101, 11681105 Douglan 8L, Omaba Manufactory, Sum: oaton. CLARKE COFFEE CO.;” Omalis Coffee and Epice Mills. 'Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking PUWflBI: Flavoridg Extracts, Laundry Biue, Inks. Et Jdle laraey Bireet, Omann, Nobra crocke'y lnd W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Blnlncys Ete. Offce, 3178, 15th A Omal PERKINS, CATCH & LAUMAN. Twoorters and Jobbers of Crociery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam t., New Paxton Building. lsslon and s(orasa RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and UD]]]I]IISSIU]] Merchants, Speciaitir: " Chacen Poitey, Gy ulzuonrd!lrm l)nlil GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omaba, Nebras ~ FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Pegd, Graiu and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 101§ North 10th treel e, OAL, COKE & LIME Jubhem of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 fouth 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. "77J.J. JOHNSON & [CO., Dry l:ood. nnn lmlunl M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middls-Aged Men. New Edition, Revised and n|argad. ANOW THYSELF. ng and middie-aged men who are from the Imllu-n'tmnu EE % ith, Exbausted Vit No nd Paysical Debllity, Fremature Decline, and the (hownAnd untold mixeries consequent on,and all who are siek and suffering and do iy llleul con be cured without fail e Sclence of Lite $1 by mail post- per 0F e bl ad ASEYsRed. CONSUIUBE BNy b elunof tha Peatidy ' Medical Institte, Boston. s by Treatise for youig und middie- aed men eve e nglish Tupeuago, And 1tin publinhed by kn natitute founded by the ¢ philanthropist known in America o Eng- FAMILY HEKALD. liere s no femer of society to whom The Sci- ence of Life will not be useful.whether yout EUARdian, DAFUCLOF OF Clerkyman. —ARGON AL Pig G hasgiven univer sal satisfection in the cure of Goacirthaa and ing it to all suffcrers. A.J. STONTR, M.D., Docatur, 111, PRICE, 01.00, Bold by Drugglota Chemiaal Os. s’l‘ JOHN'S MILITAHY 5(\'{"00!. Civil Engis «rln{ lnwlm. Business, Rr. REV, F. D. HUNTINGTON, President, Lr. Cor.'W. VERBECK. Superintendent, KIDNEY gg a4t urinary troubles easily, quick: ly and sately cured by DOCUTA jules, Severest cases cured in_geven ays.. Sola 150 Der box, all drugists, or by wail from Do- Sita Sty Co. 1z White N, N, ¥ #ah Diseoticne: ER. N. P RICHMAN, " 3. B. BLANCHARI PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Ofico-Rogm 24 Qeneaite Exchauge Buiiding, Qansaits, Ryshange By 4. Caion l.ORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALE‘( Live Stock Commission, m 15, Exchange Union Boek Yaras, " ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers fn Live Sock. 00m 2, Uppgsite Exchange Bull ) o prgiite Exchange Buligiog. Usion 8105k N—— R UNION STOCM YARDS CO., 0f Omahia, Limited, doha F . Bord. Bubersiendcot KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Ing G Genta' hlnnlhuvll.x Goods. Somer 1ith and Hamey 5 s I NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coks, 214 Soush 13th Bt.. Omaka. Neb, ‘arnam Street, Omaba, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare Omaba, Nebraska. £ cmnerle TON, GALLAGHER & CO.. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 709 and 711 &, 10th St., Omaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth Streets. Omaha, Nebraska, OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY UTNDOP] iy C. N, LIETZ Dealer 1n All Kinds of Lumber. Lith ad_Calito Nebraska. Lumber, len, Ccmcm EIc Ete. Coruer fth and Douglas Sta., om-nu. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Offce, 146 Farnam Street, Omaha. TJOHN A. WAKEFIELD. Wholesale Lumher Ete. Tmported and Am Cement Agent for Milwi ¢ Coment “suu CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and Douglas Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Trporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions %210 and 212 South 1t St CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfactarers of Gveralis, Jeans Pants, Suirts, Kte. 1T 104 Douklue Streot, B Notions. J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 48 And 46 Bcuth 10th St Omahn. "CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, Ete., Omalia. A, 11 Bishop, Managen VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Street, Omaha Office Fixtures. TTHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufuctare:s of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtares. Mautles, Sidebonrds, Book Cases, Drug Fixtures Wall [ rtitions, Haiings, Counters, Beerand Wine otory anc ofice, 170 and 178 Telophione | i Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deniers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Stroet. Omaha, Neb. —-1 . PAROI. CARPENTER PAFER CO Wholesale Papcr Dealers, Cagry nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writh Bpecial attontion kiven (o Car foad orders 8 Paper Boxes. "JOHN L. WILKIE, PPODI‘]EIUI‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1ili snd 1319 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO.. Whfllflsfllfl Farm, Field and Gardex Seeds 911 and DN Jones Strect, Omaha. Storage, Forwarding & commls-hn " ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & Slfll:fl[fl Forwarding and Commission, #e of the Tlemne: Co. Buggies s fonna s thi fiara HiHeh ‘and retail, Iah 1 Omaks. ‘Telephone No. 7! flMAHA MANHFAGTURERS Sl l'e K STORZ & ILER, Lager Becr Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Strect, um-n-, Neb. ORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Eplm.u.r Proprietor. 20 Dodge and 108 orth 10th Street, Umnnhl 2 suaut e —— ___Printers’ Materials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, flflXIllflI‘Y Publishers, Dualers in Type, and Printers' 8 les. Bokth T streor, Omna. e 48 __Rubber Good OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rnhher Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 105 Farnam Streets M. A. DISBROV/ & CO., ‘Wholesale Manu? .cturers of Doors, Blinds and Monldings, m-ncvl.]hm« 12th ana Lzara Stroots, Omahu, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Mannfacmren of Sash. Doors, Blinds, talr Work and Interior Hari Wood Fizs . Corner 8th und §euvonworth Sbreets, Omahn, Neo. __Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. iteam, \\ller WAy A IM i H p| O w01 reots Outana. Hardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlery Hardware And Leatter. 1405, 1406 and 1407 Harzay St., Omoha, Nebraska. Heav; Hardware . BROATCH, Heary fi'ardwam Iron and Slcel Bprings, Wagon Stock. Ha e mher, Etc. 31211 fhirhey burvet, Guraba, T HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochauics' Tools and B 166 Douglat RECTOR, WII.HELM‘I & COo., Whnlesals Harflware LEE, CLARKE, 'l'u'l'G'D:a ESEN WARE COMPA 5 HARR. wnulesale Met, Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate, nml nwder nnd L yme l::rm ‘wire, tIron, ctc. Agepts for Howe Scales, CHUHCHILL PUMP CU. Wholesele Pumps, Pipe, Filtngs, Steam aad Water Supplies. mv.m..mm-y. for Manty ar) u. s, WIND ENGINE & FUM- Cco., Steam and Water Supplies, {Ialliday Wind Mills. €13 and 92 Farn, - oss, Acting Manay or. m g ERUWNELL & C Ragines, Bollers aud General Hachinery, Sheot lmu Work Steam Pumps, Saw \IM! 121 Leavenworth \lrulvl Omsb; e Iron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work ___ Works South 20t and B. & M. Crosslug. T VAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Maehine and fackamich Work:) Oficoand Worki, U1, iy, 17ib Street, Omaha. —OMAHA me &1RON WORKS, Manfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ratls, Window Guards, Flower Stan, te. 128 North 166h S treet, Onin W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Whulssallgwaals, E?.?f.. EHL StNraw Goods R Lumber. fess OMAHA LUMBER CO.. All Kindg of Building Material at Wllulesm 15t4 Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kie. Yarda- G Corugk 1th and las; PRty Do!ln (unuu OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Mavr o Fire & Burgr oS, Vaults, Jall Work, Iron and Wire Fenein G. Andrecn, o CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS lrun and Wire Fouces Rfilllflg% Guards Awnings. 1.0 acksmiih Work: MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire ang Burglar Proof Safes, Tim Log'g ents Tor ic .\4- K Compauy Vauits aaa Juil Work,