Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Further Gain Recorded in the Wheat Pit. AN EASIER FEELING IN CORN. Little Doing in Oats—Provisions Re- cover Blightly But Close Slow— Little Change in Cattle ~Hogs Weak. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Caieaco, Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—~Wheat made another gain to- day. The highest point touched was $1.18 for December and $1.19 for May. The aver- age price was }j@dc below the outside range, or about 1¢ above yesterday's closing quotations. May and December started off about even, but throughout most of the ses- sion the price of December ranged @1c under May. This would seem to indicate that the short interest is getting out of De: cember, Commission merchants have been making heroic efforts for three wecks to clear their books of December trades, and they have measureably succeeded, w! scalpers are doing very little in near deliv- eries. May opened at $1.17@1.133¢, sold up Ig@igc, then off to $1.1 The course of the market, therefore, was steadily upwards until 8119 was reached, there being, of course, intermediate reactions, but mnothing important. From €119 the price worked back from $1.18% up to $1.18%, with $1.18}§ the favorite resting place the last hour or two. The close for May was, however, $1.18%@].19, re- newed strength develobing at the last. De- cember left off at§1.18 sellers. As on yes- terday and the day before, Hutchinson was the largest open buyer, and he was said also to be active in St. Louis and other markets. Minneapolis and Duluth were steady and slightiy higher. St. Louis was considerably higher, making quite as large a jump us Chi- cago. Cables were steady, but the air here- abouts was charged with bull news and bull tips. Hutchinson has declared that wheat ‘will be $1.25 next week. He can put 1t there if he wants to, and he may have pride in see- ing his prediction verified that wheat would be §1.25 or above every month of the crop year after August. Dispatches to the effect that Hradstreet's was out with a statement that there would be no more wheat to export from Atlantic ports this crop year made a stir early in the day. The actual value of statistics which flop around like Brad- street's do is very slight, but scalpers used this bit of news with some effect. This latest conclusion of Bradstreet's l’mpln‘ ps to be in uarmony with the best in- nee of trade, but it is directly antago- mntu to previous estimates emanating from the same source. Light receipts constituted the strougest bull card of the day, however. The volume of trade in the pit was not ex- cessive, but it mounted up into a respectable aggregate. Short selling was unpopular, but the realizing of profits on trades was quite eneral. Larger ‘“‘trausient” lines were umped yesterday and bull leaders did not have to take such lnp bites, but they, never- theless, added materially 10 their lines. The feeling was that of great firmness and steadi- ness the last half hour and final vrices were nearly at the top. The bears are doing little. They feel that prices are too high, but the, have abiding respect for the power of the bulls, anu fear of the scarcity of speculative rades. May wheat closed nearly b a bushel :lxher ‘than a week ago, and S0¢ per bushel above corn for the same month, There wus a decidedly easicr feeling in the corn market at the opening of business, brought about by some selling by leading operators added to laree receipts and only moderate shipments. First quotations were: November 41!4c and May 383 c, which was a decline on near futuresof lic since yester- day, while May opened_at the same price it closed on the previous day. The export de- mand was good, thirteen loads being reported taken to-day at New York, and Liverpool ad- vices quoted a good demand as existing there. Trading was light and the weak feci- ing at the beginning was added to bya further decline, occasioned on a promise of Monday's receipts figuring out 760 car loa Beyond the foregong there was no special features, The result of the day's business was & losson the November future of %@3¢c, oon December of c, and May lost 3¢, closing 8t 88%{c. The resting price of November was 40){@41c, and of December 39%c. ats shared the general quietude, with lit- tle doing on the regular market outside of which was in the moderate favor, sround 20i{c. The day's receipts and the estimates for next Monday were fairly liberal and with the absence of outside speculative orders, business was confined to room trad- ers. The week closes with little interest in #ny futures of the current year, and no ap- parent demand to cover shorts. A few curs of oata in store sold at 243¢c, or about sravr ous prices, with sales of cash oats chief sample. ‘The provision trade closed the week in a rather slow manner. Hutchinson bought some pork, lard and short ribs for Janu- ary to-day, but aside from his operations the market was featureless. Operators acted as if they were a little undecided and preferred to await developments‘in the way of hog receipts, the movement of cash pro- duct, and the action of packers before branch- ing out. Still there was some recovery from esterday’s depression, and at the close pork fol' the different deliveries this side of May showed an advance of 10c, January lard of 923¢c, and January short ribs of ibyc. May pork rested 5c higher, but October short ribs were b¢ lower. except for January, closed unchanged to2!{c easier. CHICAGO LIVE STOCH, Cmicaco, Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee,]|—Carri.e—Business was slow, more on account of lack of stock than any other fac- tor, as there was hardly five hundred head on the direct market, as the great bulk of ar- rivals were Texans, nearly all of which be- longed 1o Swift, Armour and Morris, coming direct from western points. So it will be seen that there were no inducements to buy- ers to get out, even if they had orders, as there was nothing on the market they wanted. The sales of natives consisted largely of odds and ends of what was left last night, and so far as prices are concerned there was little or no change as compared with yesterday, and the general market closed steady at the decline previously noted. Excepting the spurt on Tues. day the market has been profoundly 10 fimsh, but escaped ‘weak from oven\ns Wwith an aggregate decline of 20@25¢ in com- mon and medium g and of 10@15¢ n Fwd 10 choice, -um as are classed as extra. 'here was scarcely a sufficient number to ostablish prices, but the fact that there was one sale at $6.50 would indicate that there has been no important change in the selling value of that class. Cows and bulls and all descriptions of canners and butchers' stock s 15@! cheaj than last 25¢ week. Stockers and feeders are in fair request at nearly steady rates. The best grades of range cattle have held about steady, nl:jle the poorer sorls have declined 10@1se. um steers, 130 to lm 1bs, 1850 1bs, 84. 5 950 and mixed, 81.85@ “lexas cattle steady : 60@2.20; matives $2.00@3.85: cows, §2.85@ 275 wintered Texuns, §2.50@8 25, Hous—Tho market opened with another downturn of 15@20c on the ordinary run of mixed and packing sorts, the samo selling down to £5.15@5.25 for common and $5.50@ A'few fancy sold at $5.45@ 5.40 for best. £.50, and the general market closed weak at the decline. The demand for asscrted light was limited, common seliling at $5.25@5.40, and a few, bought by the Lipton company, at . Vi nluu are W(d‘flfl lower than a week and packers now are boginning to talk Ut 45.00 for good packing stock. FINANCIAL. New Yorg, Oct. 27.—|Special Telegram to Tne -Bre.l—Srocks—There were 99,555 shares of stock suld to-day, the short session being quiet and uninteresting. The opening ‘Was Al Or near . last pight's closing figures | and some slight gains were made edrly, buy subsequently the feeling weakened and there were fractional declines in nearly all stocks in which_ there was any trading. S. V. White came mto Reading and sold that stock down a little, it closing mearly 1 point below the opening. Mostof the remainder of the list showed small losses at the close, which was weak at the lowest prices of the day. The following were the closing quotations: 12714 Northern Pacific. u“ 8. 4scoupons. .| 1Zi44| dopreferred, b :'ur-;ml.r }un.‘ ! W kW sl JAs coupons.. 108K do prefere Pacific 6a of ' I’umul 1ln|rll l'nllfl" i D. & E Chicago & Alton 165 |IocK inland Chicago,Burlington [C., M. & 8t P Quiney.........110 | do preferred.. . 1303 St. Paul & Omahia . 87, dopreterred 17 |Union Pacific L 10K WSt 1035/ do preterred. Michigan Centrai | 89 |Western Union. MissouriPacific ... T MoxeY ON CaLt—No loans closed offered at 2 per cent. P:ull MERCANTILE PAPRR—4%@0 per cenf STERLING Excmaxeg—Dull but steady at $4.839¢ for sixty-day bills, and $4.87)5 for demand. nois Central. L B.&W, Kansas & Texas LakeShore. reported; PRODUCE. Cnicago, 7. — Wheat cash, $1.16; ‘\ovembcr $1.16343 ue&ll -18; May, &1 l&)((ml 0. steady Decem- y; cash and November, December, 39%c; May, 39%c. Oats—Steadd; cash, 24i(c; 'November, December, 25}c; May, 29 5 16c. Hariey—Nominal, Prime Timothy—Nominal. Flax—$1.47. Whisky i 20, £8.00; Jnn\llry. .fl 0244 Flour—Nominaily highet: millers asking in some instances advances of 15¢ and 25c. Bulic Meats—Shoulders, §5.00ws.25: short clear, 85.121/(@8.25; short ribs, §1.50@07.55. Huller—lnuy, creamery, 18}5@26}5¢; dairy, 131 @3 (,nue-e—mny» cream cheddars, 104/@i2c; flats, 11}@1115c; Young Americas, 114@ e, Eggs—Firm; fresh, 183{@19c. Hides—Steady heavy green salted, 7c; light green salted, 7isc; green, bizc; salted bull, 5igc: ereen salted bull, 5e{ green salted calf, 7@7igc; dry flint, 9¢; dry calf, 7@Sc; deacons, 15@80 each dry salted, 7c. Tallow—Steady: No. 1, solid packed, 43c; No. 2, 8}4c; cake, be. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls, 20,000 11.000 Wheat bu 19,000 Corn, bu 801,000 Oats, bu. 84,000 Rye, bu. New York, Oct. 27. — Wheat— Recelpts, 46,550; exports, nonc; spot market 1342 higher, but very dully No. 3 red, 81.1:3¢@ in elevator; $L15}@L.16 aflout; u To@1.065¢ 10, . No. 5 rod, 8105, n: ed red, $1.101@1.14; No. 1 red, #1.18) @ Options moderately active and i¢¢ lower early, advauced 1%@Ii§, closing a strong Jic over yesterday; November clos- ng at 8114, Corn—Heceipts, 513; exports, 34,174; spot market irregular but fairly active, closing steady: No. 2, 491;@40%c in elevator, 44@ 50%cafioat; ungraded mixed, 49@50%c; op- tions dull und }y@!4c lower but steady; No- vember closing at 403, Oats—Receipts, 50,0003 exports none; spot- market easier und quiet; options steaay No. 3 and dull; November 303c; spot, white, 331{@38%c: mlxed western, 2! wmw \vx-nlcrn.nmnlwr Coffee—Options steady : including 24,250 bags, 5@13.90; December, January, §13.10@13.15; March, spot _Rio quiet and steady; roes at §1 Pev.roleum Steady and quiet; closed at 853¢ Eggs—! wmly‘ ‘western, 21}4@22¢c. l’urk- Juiet. Lard—Firmer and quiet; sales nf western ; November, $5.33, ady; moderate inquiry; west- ern dairy, 12}¢@18c; western creamery, 16@ 2tc: Elgin, 305@27¢. OChcese—Quiet and about steady: western, H@10c. Minneapolis, Oct. 27.—Wheat—Receipts of wheat were 444 cars; shipments, 87 cars. Notwithstanding the advance in outside speculative pointa sellers found great diffi- culty in getting yesterday’s figures for grain. Prices on some samples were reported a shade easier. No. 2 northern sold to arrive at $1.16, Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, cashand November, §1.293¢ ; December, $1.80; May, $1.85; on track, $1.31: No. 1 northern, cash and Nnvembe $1.17 %¢; _ Decembe) $1.181{; May, $1.23! on track, $1.20 asked No. 2 northern, cas November, $1.12! December, $1.13; M-y‘ ll 18; on track, $1.15 asked. Milwaukee, Oct. 27. — Wheat—Strong; o Oll 1125( December, $1.12; January, !.,oi?nk3 teady; No. 8, 413c. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 293¢c. Rye—Fairly active; No. 1, 51@573c. neaper; No. 2, 693¢c. Sasier; pork—§14.50. Louts, Oct. 27.—Wheat—Strong and hlgl\or cash, §1.11; October, $1.12; Novem- ber, $1.13. Corn—Higher; cash, 89@39}c; October, 88c; November, Oats—Nominal, r, 228{0. Pork—Lower at $15.00. Lard—Dull at $8.12)¢@8.25. Whiskey-—$1.14. Butter—Quiet but firm, on better grades ; creamery, 26@27c; dairy, 21@23c. Cincinnati, Oct. 27.—Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 red, $1.061.07. Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 46)gc. Qats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 25}0. llye—Nomlllul 90, Whisky—Firm at United :frm; cash, 22%c; Novem- LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 27. nal reports as foliow: Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; market nominall steady; 006 The Drovers' Jour- cows, bulls and mixed, 00@3.45; Texas cattle, ks—Tteceipts, 9,000; stipments, 4,000; ecline of '10c; light, market steady at an Aversge mixed, §.15@5.55¢ heavy, $.25@5.55; 5.15@5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,600; market natives, $2.50¢ ;. westerus, §2 Texine, €503 15, Tambs. 8375 National Stock Yards, Louls, Oct. 27.—Cattie — Receipte, 400; shipments, 1,300; market steady; choice heavy native steers, $5.00@5.50; fair to good native steers, $4.40@>5.00; butchers' steers, medium to choice, $3.40@4.40; stockers u feeders, fair to good, 82004135, rangers corn-fed, $3.00@4.10; gras $2.10@3.00, Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; -h{pmm- 8003 market ntead.v hoice heavy and butcher se- lections, $5.00@5.60: packing medium to prime, 85858 B0 light grades, orinary to st, Kanwas City, Oct. 21 Wheat—Strong: red, cash, $1.01 asked; December, §1.03 bid, $1.00¢ asked; May sales at $1.07@ 107 No. 2 soft, cash, $1.02}¢ bid, §1.07 i December, ' $L053; May, $LIIX Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, no bids nor offerings Jmudury. 28}c bid; May, 303c bid, 811{c ask . 2, cash, 203¢c asked; November, 203 Mfly 2454 ¢ bis Kansas Oity, Oct. 27.—Cattle—Rocelpta, 8,500; shipments, 2,000; market steady for good; dull and weak for common;g0od to choice corn-fed, $4.73@3.25; common to medium, $3.25@4.00; stockers and feeders, $1.50@3.40; grass range steers, $1.50@3.15; cows, $1.25@2.75. Hops—Receipts, 4,300; shipments, 810; market weak, opening 5@10c lower and closing 15@20c lower; good w choice, $5.40@ 5.50; common to medium, $4.75@5.30; skips aad pigs, $3.00@1.50. e Confessed His Stealings. Hupsox, N, Y., Oct. 27.—Assistant Post- master Michael A. Sheldon, who was ar- rested yesterday on the charge of pilfering from the mails passing through his office, made a full confession before the United States commissioner this morning. it is believed that bis stealings will awount to o — Flood's Condition Unchanged. HripELesro, Oct. 27.—The condition of James C. Flood is unchanged. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Saturday, Oct. 27, 1888, The receipts were light and the market ‘was very quiet at_steady prices. The pack ers bought a few Téxas steers, paying §2. 2.60, and ‘some choice westerns at $3,00. Butchers' stock and feeders moved very slowly. Hogs. The market opened a shade to 5c lowor, with a fair shipping demand, but closed 10@ 15¢ lower. Sheep. There were five loads on the market. One bunch of stock ewes was sold The following 18 a table of prices pald in this ndnuev. for the grades of stock men- tione Primestoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..$3.75 Prime steers, “00!0 1300 1bs Nauve feeders. Western feecers. @4.50 Itepresentative Salos OATTLY. No. Av. 2 steers . . 970 1 bull.. . 1850 23 cows, nmwcs lntecr 2 stockers, llnll\ ] .A slm*knn, natives 10 stockers 19 feeders, 5 feeders, native: RANGE CA' Owner and No. Pr. Carlisle C. Co— 20 cows. PETTTT PR 1ms3 £2.40 A. A. Spaugh— 64 steers, Texa 2.60 Standard Cattle Co— eers, Texas 2.35 W. W. Wells— 18 steers vesesiaes 1195 2.35 W. H. Gould— ) Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buvers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co Armour C. P.Co J. P. Squires .. Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago: T Ot T 127565 @b 05 13 6 76 @5 9) 14| Sunaay. 57 486 260 wom e CEFzaze Movement of Cattle. The following table shows the recelpt shipments of cattle the past week at the cen- ters_mentioned, and for the preceding week Chicago. St. Lnulu Kansas City. Omaha. Cincinoal New York. Total Previous week. Sam k las P 70,000, compared with 54,000 !hfl preced- ing Wuk for corresponding time last year the net nupply was 69,000,—Cincinnati Price Current. — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 20 @23c: choice country, 16@I8c; common grades, 10@16c. FLour—Nebraska patents, $6.00@7.50; Minnawu patents, $0.25@3.00; straight grades, $5.00@5.50; bakers' flour, $5.25@5.75 per barrel. PoraToss— Nebraska, 85@i0c per bushei: Colorado, 75@80c. Sweer PotaToEs—2¢ per b, PouLTRY—Live chickens 5@3.00 por doz; spring chickens, §2.00@H00; drossed chickens, 10c per I Pnns—(.nu(ormn $3.00@3.50 per bu box. Eeas—Strictly tresh, 18@19ccandled. CAuronqumvus—-sl,z.';@l.So per case; Delawares 40@50¢. CONCORD GRAPES —30@40c per 10-lb basket PracrEs—Michigan, 50c@8$1.00 per basket, Bmmu-uammon $1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, $2.50@3.50. LEMONS—! per case. ORANGES—85.00(@6.00 per box. CELERY—25@30c per dozen, ON10Ns—40(@50c per bu, CaBBAGE—$2 00 per 100. BeeTs —40¢ per bushel. ¢ per bushel. SAvER KRAUT—RBDbIs, #4. ArrLEs—Choice, $2.50@ $3.00 per bbl; common, $1.501 CipEr—Michigan, $6.00@6. gals; California pear cider, $15.00 per bbl. Por Conx—Rice, 8@4c; common, 2@3c. LUARROTS —40cC per bushe: Beans—Choice eastern handpicked navies, $2.00 per bushel; western hand p.cke navies, $L.75@L80; mediums, $1.30@1.40. Lima beans 5¢ per ||aun HAY—1, 0.s0. cars, No, 1 apland, $6.00; No. 2 uplana, $5.00. BRAX—$15.00@16.00. CHoPrED FEED—$§14.00@15.00 per ton. CorN—31@32c. OATs 2223 half bbls, 82, ViNeasn—Cider, 10@18c per gal. White wine, 10@20c per gal. CRANBEKRIES—$7.50@0.00 per bbl. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 12c; No. 3 1lc; shoulders, 9ic; rib bacon, 1life: clear bacon, 12c; picnie hams, 10¢; dried beef hams, ]0}(0 dry salted clears, -hon, 93¢o; extra short, Ygc; short ribs, 9ic; ph,kledpnnfaet. 1510 kits, 80c; lard, 9y@ 0c; smoked uuuxe. 6@sc per lh hog cas- ings, 17@18c. Grocers List. Revised prices are as tollows: BagoiNo—Stark A seamless 2%: Amos- keag, scamless, 17)¢c; Lewiston A, seamless, 19c; American, seamless 17¢c; buriaps, 4 nnlc, 15¢; gun- ines DRIED FRUITS—F 1¢8, 10 noxu. 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 7 wc' Yondor on -lflel layer raisins, per box. $3.50@3.75; Malaga loose raisins, = $2.30@2.50: new Valen- cia raisins, per lb, i8;¢; California loose mus calel-. per box. $1. 0. ‘CAlifornia londons, 1* 8, rlll‘d cherries, per 1b, 1%¢; Califor- nln plums, ' per _1b, = 12@13c; dried hlwhberrm per " lb, .;,@!u riee nwberrm, per 1b, 24@2c; evaporated ap- ples, }f @l1c; Califoruia sun dried peaches,"13c; California unvared evaporated p..,,ncg 15@ibe; evaporated California apricots, l#c; Zantee currants, 6% @7c; Turk- ish prunes, ts.aum‘cnmn..a 24¢; orange 15¢: lemon peel, 16¢; California French ,runn.nmbc cavuu—mcn 26¢; Rio, 176; Mabdablis m Toasting i 15 N e 3 Java, interior, 22@ Santos nnd Mnrn- white extra C, 7% C, ici powdered, '~ cubes, ~o.. HoNEY—1(@l1'c for one pound frames; strained honey, 10@ ic per pound. l!nv'm hm-'u yeliow, 20@22gc; dark @ Voung Amorioa, full cream, c: full cream cheddars, 1)@12¢; full cream flats, 2 ¢ PickLes—Medlum, in bbis, 'n do in half bbls, &.00; small, in bbls, 85, do in half }»}:ll-. :’:5 /5 gheriins, in bbls, §, \-n do iu half i< 4. TOBACCO— l'lun. 20@@650; amoking, 16@%00 JBLLIRS— xver 30-1b pail. per bbl MarLe SUGAR—ITICKS, 11@12 per 1b; penny ‘cakes, 12@l3c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. . TEAS— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 15@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 0(@bdes Gunpowder, common to good, 2e Gun- powder, choice to (nm'.\ 40@65¢; Japan, com- mon to medium, 15@ Japan, choice to fancy, 30(@450; Ofllnny, common to good, 25(@ .«.,lc “Golong, 1‘}|o|m o 1o fancy, Ha7c; Imper- ial, common to medium, 2@i50; erial, wobd Lo fancy, 406Ese, Dty Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; filberts, 12@15c; Brazil, %@10c; wainuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; 10c per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @25¢ per b, as per list CaNDY—-Mixed, S@ldc; stick, 83;@V'jc; rock candy, 10}4@18¢; fancy caudy, T@2sc. Dry Goods COTTON FraxxrLa—10 per cont dis.; LL 5lye: CC, 63c; SS, 79c; Nameless, Sc; n\ 18¢; R, 20c; No, No.'60, 12141 No. 5. colored, Bristol, 124¢; Union Pacif 170 unrn Warp—Bib White, 13 ;¢; s—Standard, 8¢; Gem 100' + Boone, lc; 13, cased, $8.50 INTS- o\ulu\lnrn Atlm\ || Berlin oil, 6}4¢; Garner oil, 7e. and Robes = Allen, ¢} Riveromt, 5 c; Steel River, 6 .c; Rich mond, 6}4c: Pacifie, - Prixts — Uress — Charter Oak, Ramapo, 4'ic; Lodi, blgc; Allen, 6¢; Rich- mond, 6}4c wmdmr, oo, Eddystone, 6lgc; Pacitlc. 6! colored, Beauty, 6c; Slater sic. riNTs—Pink —Berkeley cambric Yet, 4-4, 63{c; butter cloth 00, 414c:'C ¢c3 Fatwell half bleachod 8lg¢; ' Fruit Loom, 9%u: = Greene (el cw‘ Hope, 73; Kibg Philip can bric, 1lc; . Cambric, Lonsdaje, * Yc; l\uw York milis, 10} Peppereli, 42-in, 11¢; Pepperell, 46 Pepperell, 64, 16c; Bepperell, 8.4, 21¢ Pep- p«rell 04, 23¢; l’ep,.nrr-ll l(N 25¢; Canton T‘;v bc“ l‘flumph, [ Wamnu(m, 11e; Val- i) FLaxyPLS.—Plaid ~Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, &."ac “Clear Lake, iige; Iron Mountain, Fx,nwzl s—White—G H,No.2, %, 2 ' ¢;Q. i B H, No. 59,2 140, B Quechea No. 1, 54, 43, 734¢; Rockport, 635 Conestog: York, 80 in., 12}dc; York, #2 in.. wift I{wor. 8c; lhormhke 00, 8ig Rorfixhe EF sige; Thorndike 120," 41 orndike s 15¢; ordi b, 131 Cordis No. 4.1 }e. g o DEsins Amoskeng, ¥ 0z 10}c: York. 7 oz, 18}5c; Hu\m.nkcr, slqc, Jitees SO 1hger Jflrnv XXX, izige} Beaver Creck AA .u- uunncr Creck BB 11c: Beaver Creelk CC, KENTUCKY JEANS. ‘Memmn\l, 15¢ ¢ :Dakota. 18¢; Durham, 2 oreules, Isc; Loaming Everett, c. Stevens' B Stevens A c; Stevens' i Stevens' axl, ‘aple ou cloin, Dado Holland, 1‘” Atlantic A, 44, 7 Atlantic D, 4-4, bleache S plain_Holiand, 91§ Brown sheeting. lantic H, 4-4, 7'{c Llnlf: P, S, 4-4, 43c LL, 44, & " 3 Aurura Toosier ;, i Law- 3) o rente LL, 44, 6c Peppercll R, 44, 7o; Pepperell 0,' 3{c; P'-I‘Wrcll 84, 1814c: Pepperoll, 04, 2 lv Pop- perell, 1 ‘.m Utica €, 4-4, 43{c; Wndmsett, 4-4- 7/( Aurora R, 44, 7o; Aurornl! 44, ck—West Pomt ™ in, 8 oz 10%0c; West Point 29 in, 10 0z, 1 c; West Point Bl st e bl Holin Lot 'LANNELS—] 3, 2 in, 2 in, 25 GG, 2in, (G HAF, y,.ulg' JRF, 27 uwonm—Plunxm checks, 7igc; Whitten- Normandi aress, w.l,‘ tenton dress, 750 York, 7o 8\fc Calcutta dress, Si¢c; 830; Renfrew dress, s;%dz Bivarcs o Bioter. 53¢ Standard, 5)c; Peacock, 55c. Prints' [NXDIGo BLUE—Arnold, 6l¢c; amer- ican, 8i¢c Gloucester, 6i¢c: Arnold C long | } clotb, 93 Arnold B long cloth, 10'4: Arnol Gold Seal, 10} Stietel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 1}, Drugs and Chemioals. MiscrLLANEOUS - Sulph. acid, 1%(c; citric acid, 60c; tartaric S0o; bal. copavia, 68 borax, 12¢; chloroform, glycerine, 23 gum Arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor, 35 Eum opium, $4.25; sulph, morphia, $2.80} romide potassium, 42c. O1.s—Carbon, 1500 10'4c; headlight, 1750 liigo; gasoline, 74© 12ic; West Virginia summer, 110; zoro, 17c; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18c; extra W. S, lard, 81c; No. 1 lard, #7c: | turpentine, 52; linseed raw, bc; boiled, 61c. QuiNiNE—P. & W-, per 0z, 55c; German per oz, 46c. Leather. Hemlock sole, 18(@27c per Ibs oak sole, 31@ 8tc per Ib; oak harness, m@m per 1b; selec- ted oak and trace, 8°c per 1b; ok and hem- lock Hemlock calf C P! c per foot. skin, v 1b, according to wmi. 0. 1, wk@u 0 per 1b; Philadel in, extra $1.00@1.10 1D skin. No. 1. 60@H0 por b: oalk kip skin, No- 1, 70@S0c per 1b; Phila- deiphia kip skin, extra, S0@Wc per b, F'rench calf skins, (accordine to weight and quality), $1.15@1.75 ver Ib- Froneh kip skins. do. S0 $1.10 per Ib. Coraovan russett, 18¢; satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, §3,50@4.00 rer side; moro-cos, (pebble goat), 20a@i0c per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25@iuc per foot; glove calf skins, 20@30c per foot; Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot; Kangaroo skins, 40@30¢ per foot, according to quality. per 1b; h Toppgs, $8.00@10.00 per dozen; lminuu. £5.00@9.00 ver dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. Lumber. First and second clear, 115 in...$49 00@51 00 First and second clear, 134 47 00@H0 00 Third clear, 1}4@13{in....... 43 0046 00 A select, 1151ty ++ 87 00@3Y 00 B select, 1 Ja 00@37 00 A stock boards, 12@16 feet, 12{ 46 00 B stock boards, 12@16 fe C stock bourds, 13«16 feet, 12 in D stock boards, 12@16 (tel 12in, Flooring, first common, 6 in Floorinz, second common, 6 Select fencing flooring: . ing, first and seeond clear; T4@1 iding, first common, 16 feet Siding, second comumon. Common boards . No. £ boards, all length Fencing No 1, 1320 feet Fencing No. 3, 12, 14 and 18 feet Joista nd soub i Sud, 146416 feot. Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 1216 feet Pickets, D and H fiat. .. Pickets. D and H square. Shingles, extra A.... Shingles, standard' A . 260 Shmblu. No. l 150 Lath. 240 . 7 b. 40 3in Well mumg, 00 Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig Block tin, bar Copper, plnmulled boiler sizes. Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts. ..., o8 2 BRANCH OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNBON & OHRISTIAN, Managers. 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - - OMAHA. Members of te Chicago Board of Trade. Pri- Yate Wires 1o Chicago and New Yol LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the post- office for the week ending Oct. ¥, 188, Note—Parties calling for these letters will pleass #ay “Advertised, " giving the date at the head of the list,and inquire for same at the “Lalies’ Delivery Window." Toavold mistakos have your mail addressed to your street aud number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST Adams 11 8 Adeltson Ahern D Allison A Allen M Alenswortn 3-2 AlexanderJ 0 MJ -3 Anderson ¢ P Arnold ) | Arnold ¥ Asewan g Barhan G Bassett H R Barclag ) |m'ltn E Bunes (12 Bench e J Blosier B Bossman e Bowian TP BowmunLa Hrown {1 D Bryan 7 ryant T Burlon WA Buris WE Burnal 1t 8 Hates B ¥ Hamets Carlxon A onnett 3 Crowiey P Cr Campvell mr o. Davis w 8§ Day L E Demnnger J '\lm'w \V L 3 ‘ ; E. Famires B 8 Eastman RA M Edgar) ' Entire ¢ Erickeon P B Ferrymann Foster F w Farrington w L Fi 11 Ferguson 8 Flewink ¢ FrostCm c G El old ) T, It A ny H G « B rdner w 1 Grodegrass A £ e H. Hassler & Co FJ Hawitt D HenshanJ B Henderson SV l(m I'nrn B Hamilton 8 ||urlun~n JE Harris b w unter | Hurd G B Jncous Jamison R el Jennings Jenson Jeflenin J C Juyced Jonnkon O Jones WO . Johnson R Jomond b Jonwon ¥ Johnson obnson Jobnson H Kayate K K Kernea J ¥a Kin it Kindre B Kronioke A Lang J Landesman Hir Luuerance T chlemer Lauerance C I, Leigh A Lewis & Huck droth A0 i M ieson Togan ¢ ) ve d ¥ Tinman F W ToneyGeo-2 Loufieq B Tow G W Kund J Lyovb ¢ Lynton L Lymun W 11 eBride Meclary ¥ M b m Maytield G W urble W 1L Mardsen 1 o v R Mutthews & Pler- -muan.l A son Martill Meyver W Miferc” Mottd Morse 118 Morris B Mynick T Newhouse A F N lun © Nellis ) Nord N P QConnelD . Olson D Ostrom € OwensJ A P. Pensen J Petersen k8 Feterson 0 A Petemens A Jeten nKM I, oo l-mmf Dr ONCS Powell w A 4 Peine R Price TE Parker's Livery, Feed and Bale Stabie. QuinndJ R Raupp C Read ¥ O Rice R RichardnonJ Roche L Hovertson B Hobertson MB Rothe M Hock A M Hussell it Hundell § Riley ¢ ichek J emell KO Reinstrom J Hiced w Robson B aloan 3 Rochford T RS Rotwwit RuffJ ¥ Ropp I Sandberg C Seollard HT SchmidtJ Seeger F i Sharpiess D A Shisey M Skadden & Smith mr and mrs Sommer AundSon Epelman J B Stafford J R R i AC ros treeter Stebbins HG Stripp FJ Bullivan E C Tagg H B Taylord W Talcot TemplemanJ H T hlmm!on op Thomiond B Therasee O Tilden 1 im J Troscott I, 0 Turabull B Twoley Bros—2 V. vail VG ViggardJC VreelanaJ J W. Walker v B Watain W WamerJ Ward WalshJW Wahigreen 00 Warzmer w 3 Weber H Wertln G Western Chemi- Webster] W | Works Welsh J w"u\\nrlhfill Welch N'© Wenst A JI Wetmore W C-2 Wenterlund QN Welsh P B ells elzenbncl elsalenew Whetis L 1 White & Co ™ " Winkloman G x L Whitner 0. kgins §F Wedmeyer w Whehai NS Wl ler 1 Hison W Wiinon Wik Williams 1 Words £ R Words T AP Words LADIES LIST. Anderson ILE Anderson mrs 0 Anderson T, Anderson ¥ Andersony — Anderson I Armstrong M B. Bainbridge NL Baker H Bean mrs Heom mr 10 Hendit C Hell mrs A Houcher mrs 8 Booler J Butlermrs M Butts mra C ett rs ME Heals mrs C Burnes S W Benel i Bechtel mrs J st M Hluck ¥ Bowman D Boolermra Brooks D Brademeyer H u Burns J ¢ mrs A (‘hllu-mleu F ChambersN L ¢ ¥ “lurk M Corcoran J C K Crowatre B Cabi e ¢ Chisholm LM Chalmers wrs M s namre 8 8 Cougiiin 3 COIEOR L leve Conerad mrs K Dunning mrs L Dickson | Douheay mrs § Dunmire M b Duuglierty A G Dok M DoYle tirs u 1 DuEtler Young mrs . THIRD AND FOURTH-CLASS MATTER, Smith mrs ¢ C. V. GALLAGHER, P, PEEHLESS DYES ARE THE BEST, Sold by Druggists, “Notice ta Contractors. Sealed proposals will b received at the office of County Clerk of Douglas County, until 2 o'clock, p-m. Baturday, October 27th, 188, for the erection of 1N) feet of trestle work on Military road between the Elkhorn river and the Rawhide Creek; also 8 teet of trestle work one-half mile south of Vailey, Al lumber to be furnished by Douglas County, laid down at Valley Station, Certified check for tweuty-five doliars to ac: company each bid. e lioard reserves the right to refect any or Al bids, M. D. HOCHE, oct-it-e-11t-m-eod-wit mely Clerk. SOUTH_OMAHA, SO PALMER. N, P RICHMAN. 7.5, BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LlVE Stock Commission Merchants Room u.:_\»;wuno Ileh-n'h- Building, Union P-DRIMER WESTI D & MALEY Live Stock Commlsswn Hoom 16, Exchapge Bulid) age Bulldiog, uwn Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH. Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Goom 2, UUWI‘K'IJ' chhln&l Bnu"mg. Unlou Stock UNION STO( 0f Omeha, Lmltefl. lonl‘.l-l.t_-unumun. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMARAJOBBERS DIREGTORY Toulturai implement LHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer 1l Amculmral [mplements, Wmns 168. Jongs Sireet, beiwoen b and Umuaba, Nebrask LININOER & METCALF CO Agricaltural [mplements, Wagens, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Whol Omiaha, Nebrasks. P'Am.ni ons&blow "a fiARTIN. al ]launracmms of Buclcye Dnlls Secders, Cuder Mils and Luban Pl \ur 1eth and Nicholas Streets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO: 2 Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons & Buggies Comer 100h =nA Niehnlas Streats. OMAHA BRANCIH. J. F. SEIBERLINQ & CO,, kron, Ohio. Barvssmm lacmuew and Binder uige. MULINE MILBURN& ODDARD Co Manufucturers and Jovbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc. Cor. 9th and Pacific gtreets, Omaha, Neb, Hntorllln A HOSPE, Jr., Atists' latenals, Pianos and Organs, s Street, Omaba, Nebraska. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercial Stationery 6% Douglas Street. Omaba. Boots and Shoes. ONES & CO. KR R eers o Hesaomes & Loy Wholesale lanuractnrm of Boots and SDUBS Awents for Bomton Rusver Shog Co. 1102, 166 & 1 mal braa) MORSE k LO.. Jun“flers of Bouts and Suoes. 1101, 11631106 Douglas St, Omaba Manufactory, Sum: r SE.. Boston “CLARKE COFFEE CO Omalia Coffes and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofes, Spics, Baking Powder, Fiavorig lnm-u, Laundry Blue lnks. Kic 1416 5 “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Chimnegs, Kite, ORice, 57 8, ith it Omaha, Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imuorters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Etc. 1514 Farnam St., New Paxton Building. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission lsmhants Speciuiticr N Clime, W Howard Strset, Omaka, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Echroeder.) Prnduce Gammlssmn aud Colll storam ol MD”:‘ Dealer in Ml Kinds Df Lmber, 13th and C Lumher Lime, Cemenl Erc Eta ‘orner Ath and Douglas i W. HARVEY I.UMBER (»0 y To Dealers Only. _Office, 143 Farnam Street. Omah JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, lmported and American Dortiand Cement. Akent for Milwaukee lydraulic ¢ Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Dougles __Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Importers & Jobbersin Millinery & Notiong . 210 and 212 South 1ith Ilgl CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO.. Manefacturers of Overalls, Pants, Sbirte, Kte. 1102and 1104 Dougias Stre it g Omaha. Neb. S el ~"J.T. ROBINSON NOTION GO, Wl Yoo i Fumitng Gt Ollo ; ATBD TANK mlsals Refined and thncatmz [hls = m:/‘;;!:“k:‘b‘ & SCHN EID Notions and Gent's Furnishing Gflflfl!. 1106 Harney Street, Omaha. Office Fixture THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufactu Bauk, Ofice aud Saloon Fixtures. Mantles, \Id!honnl! Hoollllfll llm[ Hllllnm Wl|| Partitions. Beerand Wi, Coofin, Migrors et Fattors s onlm,l.mundl South 1ith St., Umahs. Telephone 1 " Paints and Olls. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON Wholesale Deaiers in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Strect. Omaha, Neb. c:RFENT':; PAPER CC Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writi Farar. Bpecial attantion kiven 10 car foad braera @ ___Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘flDI'lGl[l!‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. and 1319 Douglas St, Omabs, Nebds “PHIL, STIMMEL « CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Street. Omaba. Forwarding Flour, Fed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Corre: 1014 North 16th ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch b de of the He: i ISl e, Bueg Cn, Rigeicius Omahs, Telephone No. 70, OMAHA LOAL. "COKE & LIME Co-. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th Street, Omaba, Nebraska. EE JOHNSON t 0., And l (/om.nl. s‘lllcr 1. Drnln'l‘lle‘lln Oftice, Bt,, Omaha, xm. PFolepnone: b1l " M. E SMITH & cO Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cer. 11th 8t., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gea' Furalsblug Goods. Comer tit a0t Haines NEBRASKA FUEL CO., 5 Shippers of Coal and Coke. 314 Bouth 13th Bt., Omaka. Neb, T Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Streot, Omaha, Neb: CHARLES S’HIVERICK, urniture Omahs, Nebrasks. PAXTON GALLAGHER & co., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaka, Ne McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Lager Beer Bmwm, t 121 North Kigthteenth Street, Oms| Cornl EAGLE COHNICE WORKS Manfacture Galvanized Irou and Cornice, Joha Epeneter, Proprietor. 90 Dod, Weril i Sireet, el ¢ 10 4nd 18 OMAHA RUBBER GO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Good$ wclumnwmun:u mhm&g h, mwrc Itg:______g__’- M. A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Sest, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, uch Uffice, 12th and lard Streets, Omaha, Neb. | BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blml:, * -uldinge, Stalr Work and In Wood F sa. N.'E.Corner 8th Ceaveaworts sureets, Omala, Neo. Pumps, Pipes and Engines. Hteam, Water, Ralway and Mi 20, 023 and V24 Farnam ‘1:2‘ o Mardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobwers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Haraey St., Omaha, Nebraska. Eeavy Harflware lrun and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Siock, d 1311 Hars HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Rardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools nfl B 10 Scal 1606 il L Nebraski Devsly RECTOR WILHELMY & CO. Wholesale Hardware, and Harney Bte., Omaha, Ne Lol Fowder 151 J{'o.."f:i"fi' et LEE, CI-A.;‘KE ANDR £ EER IFE EN HARD- Wholesale Harllware Cunery, Tin Plat, Metal .fl:‘el"t lrgn. aw“ gents {?' Howe Buh-‘ owder and Lyman Harbed wire, Omaha, N{blnkt CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pamps, Pme megs, Steam aud Water Supplies. Ti7o ors 00d ¥arnam ”‘“.‘3 u.’'s, WIND ENGINE& PUM?P CO. Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 0 Farna 088, Acting u-nne.r’ . i BROWNELL & CO,, Fagines, Boilers and Gieneral l(acmnerr, sheet lmn Work. Steam P ‘“——_a STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & 500, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Il'llll Wurl Works Nonlll 20th and B, & M PAXTON & VIII\I.ING 1RO! WoltKll Wronght and Cast lron Bmldmz Wurk. Eugloes, Brass Work, Gen ik Wark: 6“‘“1 WIRB &TRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Rails, Wind 3 Desk A s Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Wholesale Hats, Caps and sm Gflnrls ue l.nu Street, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kindg of Building Material at Wholesale 16ta llt-».l .an U:lon l'wlgc Track, Omabs. LOUIS BRADFORD, 5 Dealer in Lomber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Boors, ¥ie. - Yards - Corner Tu lua; R (AL vlhlflll umm OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man i e & angar P e | 'lllll‘. and Wire Fenciog, Bigns, ' 6. A ' 4 . Cor. Mtk and Jac) e 7 CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards 24 favagns, fos baaks, ofiataaioest metlaades: atact e AN e ety " “Diackemith Works. 404 south 140h 8t. MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fireand Burglar Proof Sales, Time Locn GLeIwl A enLs Tur Dieold Bale & mu X Cow s wulle and Jull Work, 41 B, 15tk o