Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 3

4 1 o . W— U e R T P e e s THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | the Most Congpicuous Feature in Wheat. Dullness AN ADVANCE MADE IN CORN. Oats Rule Quiet and Steady A Bear- ish Feeling Predominates in Pro visiona—Cattle Drag—Hogs Active—Quotations. CHIC T MARKET. BCnicaGo, Nov. b.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bree.|—The wheat market was not par ticularly interesting to-day. act, it was uninteresting to most people. majority of traders were less bearish than they were on Saturday, and as the mar. ket was oversold, no surprise was occasioticd when prices turned up. . Tuitial sales were at $1.18% for December and #1145 for May. Very littic wheat was offered for sale atd here was quite a grist of outside orders to fill. Allthe wheat that there wus to be frightel orshaken out on this break was sold Saturday, and the market was therefore bure of “panic property.” May adva to £1.1504, reactod to £1.15, sold up to €LI53E and worked ao®n to #1.15, and for an hour the hand the indicator moved back ward and forward between 115 and 81,157 The market looked and, ncted as though it would like:to break, and the temper of the wd favored a. br But there seemed t6 be @ good demand. every time the price backed anywhere nea December ranged §1.151@1.14%, with only light busi ness passing. Toward the Ju sharp bre The this morning on of about Te took vlace, folld re- covery. Closing prices v ligher than on An attack by Bloom and others ¢ break. . One cause of the strength of arket was the sm the increase of the visible supp apparent carly in the diy that the ine would be insignificant, and some of the local middlew were ~ moved there to do . a little bulling of the market. Later, when the figures came in, 45,144,358 bushels in all, and an increase of 218,180 bushels, thie bulls felt their courage increased. New York was somewhat sur priscd to discover by its own - statistics that the stock of wheat there showed o decrease, botn m store and afloat, and as- a result a good mauy buying orders came in from that quarter. For the moment New York was actually bullish. The increase of stocks for the corresponding week last yeur was bushls and the totalon the cor: poriding lust year was_ greater by 1,449,002 bush- ele than tow. Hutchinson's open influence was agninst the market, With consider- able ostertation oue of his brokers sold 25,000 bushels on every advance What he was doing under c could not, of course be ascertained. — Cables were - conflicting. . 'Fhe_majority of private cables quoted a decline, but one or two. rep. resented an_ improvement in old world mar- kets. The public cables failed to note any important chan News from the north- west not espicially significant except that farmers’ deliv are agam quoted as decreasing. The yolume of trading in the Jocal market was moderate o ness was the most conspicuous featur Corn_ started strong on small 1 which werc nearly 100 cars uuder estimates, and this, together with liberal shipments and the strong tone of foreign nd- vices, started previous short sellers to- cov. ering. Outside or ors were very light, and sers 4 reacted tness. The dec of 402,000 bushels time. It was a sustaining iufluence and to- morrow’s receipts, which faclude two . day inspection, were estimated at 675 cars, w/ is somewhut under the usual quantity arriv- the lapsed mto qu visible supply nelves ing on Tuesduys. There were = general exports. from Atlanti¢ ports, and ~ Liver- pool received last week of Americi corn 570,200 bushels. The wet wea which previnls over consid still unfavorable to the - r corn this side of January. The amount of business transacted - was not large nor did the nature of it show much_ significance, but the feeling was firm and closing prices gen- erally Ligher to-day than on Saturday, May was the exception. 1t closed at which is 1 1-16c under the close on Saturday. November closed at 30'c, being an_ advance cember. ut 87 % @335{c, shows a crable territory is pts of No. 2 case in the visible supply of oats of about 823,00 bushels as compared . with a week ago, did - not. affect this market in_ any degree, it ruling - quiet and steady m -a speculative was the favorite, ns for some vith light sales at 20@20ie to- gettier, though 20c was the general price, With near futures in littlo favor from buyers, a few cars solling Jyc easier at 24%¢ for No. 2in store Ln provisions a somewhat bearish rather controlled trade. ‘with & good lative. element tive. course, feeling Cash_property met demand, - but the specu- followed a conserva- and . in- the future market the dav ' was' barren: of special development. - For some_ reason which was not apparent the bear side had- the largest Tollowing, and as compared with _Saturlay's Iast vrices, the closings for. pork -showed a deoline of 2i4@lie, and for the several de liveries of lard, except May, 2g@5¢. May Jard was unchanged. ~ Future short ribs were relatively stronger than either lard or pork, and rested at a small advance. CHIC! Auu LIVE STOCR ©nicaca, Nov. 5.—|Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee. |-—Carrir—"A slow and unsatisfactory market” was the verdict all around to-day. The run was moderate, but the best buyers, both in the packing and. beef shipping line did not seem to want their usual numbe They were not grambling at prices asked; in fact were of the opinion that values were low enough, but they held off. ‘Trade dragged slowly along all day, the market closiug “dull,” with many - pens unsoid. There were no fancy natives on sale, and only & few lots that mude over Sc, and in fact only a few good were wanted. The top sale of rangers was at #4, reckoned about the ‘sime a8 such quality sold last weels, and the general opinion was that desirable rangers were seiling equally as strong as last .week. The bulk of Texans also sold the same a8 at the close on Friday, common native cow stock and canners selling as weil as ut any time. A few lots of fine cows and heiters ~ sold & shade firmer, but in' & geveral way there was little or no change in cow stock, prices remaining about the lowest on record. ‘Chere was no business of note in stockers and feederss steers, Tancy; $0.00@0.50: western, 83.00@4.00; Tex: ans, $1.50@3.25; stockers and feeders, §2.50@ .80, Hoas—Trade was active with an upturn of about a nickel as compared with the lowest of Saturday. The bulk of best mixed sold at §.30@5.55, with heavy at §.60@5.65, a fow louds muking §5.87}5@0.70; light sorts, $.00 @5.90. LIVE STOCHK. Chicago, Nov. 5 —Tue Drovers' Jour: nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipt 10,000: market dull snd slow; steers, funcy, $0.00@6.50; west- erns, $3.00@4.00. Texas cattle, §1.50@: stockers and feeders, $2.50(3.50, Hogs—Receipts, 12, amarkef mixed, §550@5.55; beavy, 8.00@b.60; 5.500@5.60. Sheep-Receipts, ligat, 9,000; market steagy; wes $3.30@3.55; natives, $3.00@4.15; lambs, $4.1234@5.00, National Stock Yagds, East St Louis, Nov. 5—Cattic — Receipta, 1,540; shuipmeits, 1,07 heavy native ste market strong; choicc #5.0065.50; fair to good pative steers, $4.65@5.00; butehers' steers, medium to choice, §3.40@4.40; stockers and ors, faie to wood, $2.103.25; rangers, L0064 00 grass-fed, $2.00@3.00. Iteceipta, 1,035; shipments, 1,4i0; market stronger; ¢ heavy and butchers' packing, medium . to , orlinary to City, Nov. 5—Catt'e—Recelpts, 7,207, shipments, 5,004. market scmewhat stronger and more active; grass ran frmer aud 5@ 19 bigher; sative cows -mSy ngt good to. ch mon to . medium, i teeding stecrs, §1.00 re, $1.50003,00; cows, §1 ce corn-fed, $4.75 ra H eipts, 4,081: . shipments, 205: | market o and stre 5e higher good to ch 540015503 comman to medium, $4.60.05,50; skips aud pigs, $2.9004 40, FINANCIAL. New Youx, - Nov. 5.—{Special Telegram to Tur Ber Stocks =T operators in stocks cor ed what little trading they in aiged in largely to evening up for election To-morrow will be a holiduy and this in itself would teud to conservatism. - The opening was strong with onal advances in acti; ccurities, and during the forenoon further ‘small gains were bought some stocks, but exc made. London Ige was very quict and' less than 100,000 shares changed hands, Closing trausactions were dull and firm The following were the closing quotations: 4% regular N i conpons ATisreglar. 107 C. 438 conpons cific 68 of ). *1 Contral Pacifi i Chicago & Alton 13 | Rock Ialand Chicago, B M. & St P lngton, |( & Quih 11t W0 preferred prly W 1 St. Paul § Tiindis Centrall 11615 1 1% s . 1215 Shore Michigan Central’ s} MissouriPacitic .. T8 | * 1, MoNeEY o Cani--Easy at cent, Jast 1o per cent., PRIME MERCANTILE PAVER-—4[000}] ver it STERLING ExcnaNa #83¢ Tor mixty-da, demand. Dull but_steady at bills, and $4.5i35 for PRODUC Ciieaco, Nov —Wheat Ilmlxmul‘. £1.14; Janual bigc Ma 2y aricy —Nominal, Prime Timothy —Nominal, Flax—$146001 403§ Whisky—81.20, Pork—Stroni s sh, $14.70: December, b V. £15.00. January, $8.0717; 8,211 $8.00@8 25 9, &1.000@ amcry, 10 A short clear, 88,121 @ 55 Butter — Uy dairy, 1§ Cheese—Dul flats, 10 full cre wilig n cheddars, 10@ Young . Americas, Firm at 181 19 Tides — Unchanged; beavy light ;'IP#‘H sal green salted, dry per cent off; “deacons, dry salted, 10@15¢. ‘Tallow —Unchanged; No. 43c; No cake, b, fKeceinta, 000 1, solia packed, Shipments, 13,000 22,000 Flour. bbls. . Wheat bu, Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu New York, Nov — Receints, 40.300; exports, nono:- spot market very dull, I @sge lower and heavy; No. 2 red, $1001, (@ 1007 &5, @112 f, 0, b, 1 ungraded. red, $1.07@ Options less ‘activ advanced 1@ 1ic, below Saturday’; ing at §1.1( in elev: @111 afloat, | $104@1.45; No. 1 red, $1.14. i @lic lower, losed steady at S @ice No. ¢ red, December, clos- or, §1.1 Corn—Receipts, 173,000; ‘exports, 18,2843 spot market strong, fairly active and 1je higher; 2, 48bgacde in clevator, 49350 B0%c - atloats led mixed, 48! e Options, moderately active, 1{(alge steady; December closing at 491 ¢. Outs ~Receipts, 14,0005 exports none market quict and ¢ Qull; December closing at 31%¢; spot, N white, $i@%¥3ie: mixed western, 25 white western, 80@sic, Coffee—Options stead including November $1 anuary, - $17 .70 spot” Rio, (|un_L and firm; fair cargoes at $15.25. Petroleum—Steady; quiet; at 85igc. Kggs— Firmer; 281y (@2Ac. Pork—Firm: .60, United closed fresh, scarce; western, quiet; mess, §13.50@14.00. quiet; saies, western steam, closing $5.60 bid; December, Dull; western, 9@10'5¢. City, Nov. 5—Wheat—Low No. 2 red, cash, asked; 3 $03c bid, vdc asked ; May, salesat & No. 2 soft, cash, 3L00 asked; £1.02 asked; May, $1.03 bid, Corn—Quict; No. 2, cash asked, year 2% bid; May, 503 white, cashi, 10 bids ‘nor offering; bid, asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 20}4c asked. Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—Wheat—At the opening scllers were holding firm for Satur- day’s prices, but toward the close some ac- tivity was developed on the firmuess e hibited by specu markets, and selling was free for o short time, though a good deal of wheat was carried away uusold. R ceiptswere G615 cars: shipments, 95 c: Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, November, ’l"l%;l)t‘l'umbv $1.23; May 81214 jon track, No. 1 morthern, Decerber, H ou track, §1.1is Novamber, 81,081+ December, $1.0054; $112; on track, $1.06. Milwaukee, Nov. 5.—Wheat—Weakor; cash, $1.06%; December, $1.075; January, $1.03%. Corn—Quiet; Oats —Quiet; N Rye—Quiet; N Barley— Quiet: Provisions — Cincinnatl, 2 red, #1.05%;. Carn—Dull and lower; (@44 ats—Firm; No. Rye—Quiet and Whisky--Steady and No. 3 mixed, 43 mixed, St Louis, Nov. b5 — Wheat—Quiet; cash, $1.05; December, 91)ge. CornDull; cash, #3¢; December, 834@ ace. Oats —Easy; cash, 2214c; December, 23%e. Pork-15.00. Lard—-$3.00@%.124. Whiskey—$1.14 Butter — Unchan choice, 20 4e; dair, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Monday, The receipts of cattle were heavy, but ivre quired 4 long search among the offe find anything desirable. Good beeves, feeders and good butebers' stock was ex- tremely scarce, but thero was an abundauce of trash. The market in really desirable beef cattle wus strong. The packers paid $2.00@3.25 for western stags. Hoge. There were not enough hogs here to make a market, but there was a fair demand and prices advanced. S@10e. Sheep. ‘The market was well supplied but slow. Receipes, Cattl . v 1,000 Hogs. 1,500 Sheey 2100 Horses Y Prevailing Prices. The following is @ tabloof prices paid in this market for the grades of stoos men- tioned, Primesteers, 1800 to 1500 bs, . $3.75 @4.50 Prue steers, 1100 40 1300 1b: 50 (@400 Natve feeders @4.15 Western feecers (@3.00 Range stéers, com'on 0. choico 2.50 *@:.50 @z.00 @280 @200 Commonto choice bulls Fair woenoice ight hoks. .. Fairtochoice beavy rmn Fair o choice mixed Logs Itepresentative Salaw CATTLE: Av. Pr 1050, * $1.50 HANGE CATTLE. ¥ Av Pr. ] 3 1200 118 1141 1 fecders, westerns. . .....:i; 008 J.H Ward 12 stéers 6 steers, tailings, H. Hoy—~ 15 stoers 15 steers Morrow, Fa & O'N 120 steers steers 0 stecrs Samuel Shears. 20 steers 14 steers, tarlings, 2 stoers, tailings, yiiouth | Packel rehnses, Showing the number of hoza bought by. the leading buvers on the market to-da, G. H, Hammond & Co Omaha iy Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowest prices piid for hogs during the past few days i on the correspondiniz dutes one and two Ars 4o \7 @ _Oct, 1883, g “Sunda, Ot 1848 G @) 3N Sunday @i )W 0 9 @i w 0 @K @ 7 @i K0 lay. @ a8 (4 40 Su ALE ruits, OMAHA WHOL Produce, | Brrren—Fancy, solid-packcd ereamery, 20 @2c; choice country, 18¥0c; medium gride common grades, 10 16c Frovie K patents, $6.00@7.50; Minnesof patents, $6.25@s.00; straight grades, £,0005.50; bakers' flour, $5, Porators—Nebraska, 25@10¢ per bushel; Colorado, 75aest SwriT Potators—2c per Ib. vitny—Live (hickens, $2.50@2.75 per spring chickens, $2.500¢ chickens, 10¢ per 1b trictly fresh, 19¢ candled. kD GRraPEs—30@i0c per 10-1b bas. 003 dressed BANANAS choice, §2.501 Common, $1.5002 per bunch? LEMONS case. ORANGES $5.00@6.00 per box Flori CELERY —250 H0¢ per dozen, ON10NS—40@h0e per bu, CABBAGE—$2.00 per 100, Beeys-—40¢ per bushel, TeRNIrS per bushiel, KnavT—Bbls, #.75: half bbls, $2 purmu cominon, $1 per bbl. higran, §6.00(, 0 per bblof 82 lifornia pe £15.00 per bbl. Ric conimon, 2@ie. CAnRoTS —40¢ per bushel. Biavs—Choice eastern hundpicked navies, £2,00 per bushel: western hand picked nu- vies, £1.75@1.%0; mediums, $1.30@1.40. Lima beans 5° per pound. Hav—F 2 upland, § Buax—£15, 000 Cropren Fre Con: gal Por Cory- , No. 1 upland, $.00; 00, —#§14.00@ 15.00 per ton. Oats Vixeaar—Cider, 10@18¢ per gal. White wine, 10@20¢ per gal. CrhxuEnRIEs—$7.50@9.00 per bbl. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, No. 2, 11c; shoulders, ib bacon, 1hge: cles 10c; dried beef hams, extra . short ribs, feet, 1510 kits, S0c: lard suusage, 6@sc per 1b; hog short, 41gc ;_smoked 17@l18c. Grocers' List, Revised prices are as follows: Stark A seamless, 225 a8, 173405 n, seamies: wunnies, Amos- sewiston A, seamless 19¢: Ame bu, Ti@l4c; dolble, 200 38¢ extra sail, 20 ton, 2ic; jute, Duten Fii'its—Figs, in boxes, per Ib, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 7@10¢; London Malaga ¢ raising, per box. A loose raisius, & cia raisins, per 1b, 7 , per box, §1.00 “alifornia Lond « 433 pitted chierries, per Ib, 10c; nia | pitted plums, per b, dried blackberries, per Ib, Tii@sc; driod raspberries, per Ib, 24@@25c; evaporated ap- (wlic; California sun dried peaches, fitornia unpared evaporated peaches, vaporated California apricots, 18¢; Zautee ¢ “Turkish pruncs, 4150t adc; orange peel, 15 lomon pol, 160" California. Freuch prunes, s € 15(@1Se ; Rio, good, 16@ ing Ko, 15@ :Java, interior, 22@ L 1 &umm nlnl Mal - icy yellow ib cllow, ‘strained c fratics; nmm per —Choice 20@2 e 14e. Curse—Young America, full o 12%c; full cream cheddars, 11@1 cream flats, 12}c. Prckigs--Medium, in_ bbls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, §3.00; small, in buls, $5.00; do, in half bbls, $3.50; ghevkins, in bbls, $7.00; do, hajf bbls, $4.00. ; dark , 1262 i full Tonacco—Plug, 20@05e; smoking, 16@19c. JeLuies—$1.25 per 80-1b pail. SALT- 130@1.35 per bbl. Rore—7-16, 108;¢ Mari Gan‘-Bricks, 11@12 ver Ib; penny o @l3c per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 30@55c; Gunpowder, common ta good, 22@%c; Gun’ powder, choice to fancy, 40@65e: Japan, com- mon to medium, 15@20c; Jupan, choice to fancy, 30 @4dc: Oolong, common to good, 35@ 8505 Ooloug, choice 1o faucy, b@ilc; Tmpe- rial, common to medium, 25@d5e; Imperial, good 1o fanc % Nurs--Aln 15@17¢; filberts, 12@15c; Brazil, $@10¢; uuts, 12¢; pecaus, 10@1lc; peanuts, Gt CracKERs—H@10c per Ib; assorted cakes, 7 per 1b. as per list. Caxpy—Mixed, Sa@ide; stick, 8)@o%e; rock caudy, 10} ; fancy candy, 1428, Dry Goods _Corrox PL. uw: 10 per cent dis.; LL 7ic; Nameloss, o 18; R, 2e; No. 10, b\‘n,No 40, 10! 13i4¢; No. 80, 13%0; No. 30, eolored, Je No. 50, colored, 13¢5 No. 70, colored, 1%c; Bristol, 13i4c; Union Pacific, 170 2 CARFRT WaRP—Bib White, 15 'Bars—Standard, So; Gem 10¢; 3 Boone, l4c; B, cased, $6. Prixts—S0lid calors~Atlantic, Herlin oil, 6i50; Garner oil, 7. Nrs—=+Piuk and Robes = Allen, ‘e3 Rivervout. 5 ¢ Steol River, 6 ¢ Rich: mond, 64c; Pacific PrINTS — Uress — Charter = Oak, ¢ Ramapo, 4'5e; Lodi, 5,0; Allen, 6; Rich- Eddystone, 8ige; SUEETING—Berkeley cambrio Hest Yet, 44, 63;¢; butter cloth Cabot. Thyei Farwell half bleached & of " Loom, 94v: ' Greene Hope. ; Kibg Philip cam- Lousdals * cambric, = 11+a; c; colored, Boauty, ater woud, c‘fik Windsor, Pacific, blsc ED PO Nor ot ®| Toppun ‘OVEMBER 6, 1888, Lon | Pepr Peni | Pepe percil, 0.4 Caaton lej Val i Gosnen, ountain, Lake, FLANNELA—White—G H,No, 9, %, #, No. 1, %, 2 +¢; B H, No. 9, H.No. I, cheo Q. | M e CORSET JEANS—Androscogein, 7 ¢; | sarge, 14403 Rockport, 84 Conestoga, Ticks—York, 80 iny 13c; York, 32 in., | 188, c: Swift River, & Thorndike 00, 8¢} | Enorndike s horndike 120, 6ic Thorndike .\.y\. Cordis No. 5, 9c} Y0z, 161405 Everett, 7 ‘500 Haymaker, 8iye; Ark:nz | X, 1ligei Jaflrey XXX, 12ice; ver Creek ,-\A 124 “u r Creck BB caver Creck 10¢. KeXrUcky Ji emorial, 15¢ ;Dakota. 18¢; Dul igc's Hereules, 18¢; Leaming ) Cottawold, 21 Crasit—Stevens' B, ‘Stevens B bleached, ns' A, Tige A bleache us'' P, Slge; Stevens' P, bleactied, ', c; Steveus' N N\ bleactied. 101,¢3 S Rt, 12K MiscELLANEOUS. —Tavie i clotn, plain Holland, 93gc: Dado Hollan Brown sheeiing —Atiautic A, 4- lantic H, 4-4, 3 lantic P, 4 C, 44, 4h;¢ LL, 44, rence LL, 44, fcs Pepperell’ R, 44 Pepperell, 84, 15i¢cs Pepn ey UtieaC, 4 Aurora R, 44, Te; vcK—West Pomnt 0 West 24 in, 14 ady &4, ¢ 0.4 Dominion, 41 o Pepperell O, 44, vercll, 10-4, 44 4340 \\mlm:rt!. ‘Aurora B, 44, w, - 8 oz, 1015 Point 20 in, 10 0z, 1. "c; West Point o0z, 16c; West Point 40'in, 11 oz, 16¢, Tiges FLANNELS-Red, C, 24 in; E, % in, 21 ¢5 GG, 24in, (s HAF, %, %¢ JRF, : Whitten Normandi aress, Whittenton dress, 3 Woods, Bie; ANcs Standurd, bigo; I ck, b A Prixts' [ND1do 3 Amer- Gloucester, 6l40: At uul C long ni 10ig: Arnold 10! iold Sea Stietel A, 12; Windsor Gold Ticket, 104, Drugs and Chemicals. MisCELLAN acd, us—Sulph. acid, 1 e; bal. copa 1 glycerine, 25 + sclect, $1.005 gum camphior, #c; £3.25; sulph, morphia, $2.80% e gum Arab gum’ opiu, bromide potassium, O1.s—~Carbon, ¢; headlight, 1752 160 05 gusoline, T West Virginit summer, 1le; zero, No. 1 golden ma- rd, Me; 5 linseed No. 1 lard, raw, 5y; extra V ntine, -P. & W-, QUININE per 0z, 5¢; German per oz, 46e. Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@27e per 1b: oak sole, 31@ 8tc per 1b; oak harncss, 8@ 2 per 1b; selec- ted ouk and trace, 8 ¢ por by oak and hem- lock upper, 2062 per foot. | Hemlock calf No. athe per b, according to hi: ouls 'calf skin, No, 1. 900@81.00 per lelphia calf sKin, Xt * 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1bs ouk kip skin, No- 1, 70 @< per 1L delphia kip skin, extra, S0@we perib, French cal skins, (accordine to woight and quality), £115@1 33 ver To- Freneh ki skins. do. s $100 per Ib, Cordovan | russett, 1Sci swtin firish, 20¢ per foot; welt leath 0@4.00 per side; moroceos, (pehble i 30e per foots moro boot leg, o per foot; giove calf skirs, 20@ile per foot Douglas ki, 30@ic per foot; kang: skin! 0@30¢ per foot, according to qu b .000@10.00 por dozen; linings, #.0020.00 ver ‘dozen; apron skine, $10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. First and second ¢ Tirst and second clear, 14 in Third clear, 1guitigin.", L 1l iy boards, 1216 fect, B stock boards, ) feet, 12 in... C stock be feet, 12in.. D stock boards, 1216_fegt, 12 in. Flooring, first common, 6 in.. Flooring, second common, 6 Select fencing flooring, Siding, first and second "y Siding, first common, 16 feet.. ding, second common Conumon boards No. 2 boards, all lengths Fencing No 1, 1220 feet.. . Fencing No. 2, 12, 14 and 1§ feet. . Joists und scantling, 2x4, 1416 feet Timbor, 4x4, 8x8, 12@16 feet. Pickets, D und H flut Pickets. D und H square Shingles, extra A Shingles, standa Shingles, No. 1 Lath 3 0. G. Batts, 2 in. ... 0. G. Batts, 19x3, 8. 1. 8 3in Well tubing, D. and M. bev. Metals and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pig : $ Block tin, bar.. ... . . Copper, planished boiler i Copper, cold rolled ; Copper, sheathing Copper, pitts THE REA MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. el and wife to J I Kennedy, lots bIK 11, Ambier Pince, w d by et ‘al to P Murphy, 1ot 2, ..$49 00@51 00 47 000 00 0046 00 003y 00 [ 00 #1,000 odinan and wife (0’8 Jonasen, Tots o, 10 and 11, bik &, Kendall's add, w Q W N MeCandlish and wife to 18 Bell, il real estate i will ook L0, page 1 wite to ) e Place, w witze and wife to J H . Kountze Place, w d ¥ mtze wnd_wite to.) 1 Escl, lots § and 10, bik 19, Kountze Place, w d F W Kuhn and'wite to A I Tukey, lots 27 and 25, Omaha Bldg and Sav assn add,q 1 y et al 100 ¢ Wilson, 10ts 24 and < 1, Clitton Hill, w 4,000 E R Bitler, Tat 8, wd ’ 1700 and wife to K L Hall, Tot 13, Creston wad, w d 1,80 W B Grady, 1ots 13 and 14, {8 Haker P 100 1,00 Kountze Place, wi 2,000 trick to.J I Davis, lot %4, Patrick's ogit wdil, wi [ A H Fitchand wf to T F Hallw 100 ft [ots and 2, bik 17, Hanscom Place, wil Hoehr and wi to Ed Maurer,’ ot 12, U1k 11, Shulls 2ndudd, wd B Jetter and wito L R Lounsbui Kk 10, Jetter's add, wd Samuel Schiesinger et al to 8 TWeil, iot 7, blk 12, Schelesinger's add, wd Nineteen transfers - The Lady or the Tiger? New York Sun: He cashed in his last stack of blues, and with $1,000 winnings in his pocket he rose from the faro table and left the gilded den. As he passed out into the cool night air his exulta- tion increased. “I knew I was going to make a win- ner,” he said to himself! Yes,” he added, I feel in my bones that I could break the bank te-night, even though some kickers say the game isn'tasquare one and that noene is ever allowed to getaway with au 3 Acting on the impulse he turned to re-enter the house when there arose in his mind & vision of the girl who had promised to marry him when he would have $1,000 to start hou . ing with, and he paused, Should he risk his future happiness by re- turning to the lair and losing the price of that happiness? Then he thought that, as luck was with him, he would just go back and win the price of a seal- skin sacque and _a pair of dismond e rings for his adored one. And then again he paused. But in another instant all doubt indecision had vanished. The burly form of the deorkeeper suddenly emerged from the hallway of the den and aud in the twinkling of an eye our hero was siugged with brass kouckles, his | pockets were _rified, and a policeman ! coming along a few minutes later him in’ walk. ran for lying drunk on the side- - Melaria Fever cured by Jarvis’ Brandy, BRA "R OF! JOHN M. SHAW & CO COMMISSION, ICE, | Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Speclalty. RUTE & CHRISTI Managers 15 BOARD OF TRADE, « « OMANA, Memmbers of the Chicago Board of Trade, vate Wires toChicagoand York C. Pti- ESTABLISHED (878, LEE Room 30, 22.24 Pocific Ave., Chicago.lil. COMMISSION MERCHANT. {1 and Pro- margins Consignments of Grain solteited. - G yislong Lought, or sold, or carried o Vata reulars Datly M portasenttoany adiress. Correspondence OMAHA SAVINGS BANK. 1301 DOUGLAS STREET. Capital Stock..... $150,000 Li hmlunm of Stockhold 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- posits--Compounded Semi- Annually. Loans Mflflfl n Bfifll Estate. N WILRUR, Cashter, STOCKHOLDERS: NNETT, GUY €. BARTON, WS, L. M. HESNETT MaNDERSON, - Tuos, Lo Kivga HENy Pusir, E. L. STONE, OMAHA L. & T Co, L. 1 Wintrame, MAX MEYER, Thrsas ek, JAMER W K. W, Nasu, 1% W, WESSEL 1B CoNanoy, ANSON G, McCOok; N. W WeiLs, B.NIEMAN, Jons E. WiLbUm. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner of 16th and Farnam Streets, Chamber of Commerce Building Capital Stock. .. .$400,000 Liability of Sto §00,000 renl Five percent prid on doposits. loans mad estate And personal security %, WTFADLS, SLOCKS and bonda purchased JONN 1, MIT AXDREW Geo: C. Hobbie. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. TU. S. DEPOSITCRY. OMAHA, - - MEBRASKA. Capital surplus ... R 500,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNT} JOHN A. CREICHTON, Vice President, F. H. DAV UIER. Assistant Cashier LOMBARD | INVESTMENT CD. Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mos | Capital & Surplus, §1,500,000 This company has operied au Omaha ofice and {5 prepared to furnish mos promptly on im- proved city and farm prop No wpplicailons sent away for appre Lonus closed wid puit for without d JOHN W. GISH, Manager, 609 South Tath Street. First National Bank THE BANK OF COMMERCE. S. W. Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts. ......... $500,000 ident. IN, Cashler 2 Ciuak, Nt LN HEcron, . Cusincit v E. A, BENSON, A J. ants of Banke ived on th ihants and Indivia- imost favorable UNION TRUST COMPANY. N0, 308 S. 13TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. CAPITAL, - - - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate Rchool, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiatea WM. A. PAXTON, President, WM. G. MAUL, Vice President, ROBERT L. GARLICHS, etary, ALF} MILLARD, Treeasurer. DIRECTOR VM. A, PAXTON, HENKY T. CLARKE, WG, MAUL, JOSER IARKENR, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, AL¥ LARD, GEO. E. BARKER, BANK OF OMAHA. Capital, - - - $100,000 601 South "Thlrtl\(‘nlh Street. General Banking aud Savings Bosiness, S BREASTED, President, P. NEEDHAM, Vice President, FKANK V. WASKERNAN, Casbier CHARL For the benefit of Depositars the Savings De- purtiment will be open on Saturday wghts fiom 108 0'clock. b Per Cent on Savings and Time Deposits. HAIR GOODS! MRS, EATE M. CLAMPITT, 16th street, bleaching 208 N Omaha. Hair and Face 0 mani curing. SOUTH OMAHA, TICPALMER. NP RICANAN. 3B BUANCHARY PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission HBFEDBNS Ofco-Baom 4 Opposite Kxch aiug, Uaion U s, Bouth O b MORIMER, WESTERFIEHDE MALEY Live Stock CfllllflllSSlUI]. Room 1, Exchange Bulidi: Houth Omal ALEXANDER & FI Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Soom 2, Oppgaite Fxchaage Bulldiag, Uuion Aock Fhids, Routh Owans. ““TURION sTOCK YARDS CO. Of Omaha, Lbniled, dola F.Bovd, Bessriuies ock Yards, UMAHAJUBBERS'DIREflTURY ric i Implements CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultral Implements, Wagrs, Carringes and Dugies. Jones Street, bet. nd 1ok Owatia Ne t 'LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholerale e Amcunural lmulemcms,Wazuns&Buwus P P, MAST&LU. Hanufaumrm of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes Yeriters. Cor. l4th and Nicbol Wholesale. "WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesnle Amcultural Tmplements, Wagons & Buggics 1eth +nd Nicholns Streets OMARA BRANCIH, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. K. Mead, Mannger. 1213 Lekvenworth st. Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagoss, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Etc Cor, 9ib and Pacific streets, Omaba, Neb. Anln ' Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsls’ Materials, Piancs and Urgans Street, Omaba, Nebt and Stationers "H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. 7. Ken: & Co,, Wholesale & Retatl Bunselers an atonrs, inl Stationery ALL, JONES & CO., ) Hevd, Jones & Co.) Whalesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shots 1102, 1104 & 1108 " W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shocs. 1101, 11631105 Douglan 8t Omahn Mauufactory, Sum: mer S, BUston. " Coffees, Spices, Eto. " CLARKE COFFEE CO Omalis Coffec and pice Mills. Teas, Coffces, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorihe Extracih, Leundey lue, Inks. Kic. e 1o Uarney Bireet, Owaba, Nebrask Crockery and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufactarers and Importers of Crackery, Glass'ware Lamps, Chimneys, _‘PER;(HFS‘.E:AT(E"JI.;L;IUMAN. Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Bre. 104 ke St..Ner Psxton Building. comml-ulon “and Storago. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciaitics "ttne Fore Chesrs, Ponltry, Game, _ 112Howard Sireet, Omak GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to Mcshanc & Echroeder.) Producg Commission and Cold Storage. T FRED E;T(.:‘I‘;;J‘. ;‘Z::fibkix Flour, Pegd, Grain and Genere) Commision Correspondence salicited. 104 North 16th Nireet, Ounha, Neb. Merchant Coal, Coke and Lime. MAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 15th Street, Omabs, Nebraska. T J. J. JOHNSON & [CO. Manufactarers ofLime, ARdshipper vt Cowl, Coak, Cewen 1jaster, DraRTie, nad dewer Fips.OBloe 1ih . 10k ™ &, Owaa, Neb. ~Telepucn = £li. _Dry Coods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO. B Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaba, Neb, KILFATRICK KOCH DRV GOODS Co Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods,Notions . Nebi s, A FUEL C! NEBRA! Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Soush 1th K¢, Omaka. Neb, __Furniture. DEWEY & STONE. Whotesale Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebras| CHARLES SHIVERIC Furniturg Omuha, Nevrasks. crocarlu. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., . Wholesale Groceries and PNVISIDI]S. 706, 707, 700 and 711 8, 10th St., Owmaba, N McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ? i and Leaveuworth Streets, Ouabia, ... Mardware. MARKS BROS, SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobders of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1405, 1465 and 147 Hargoy 8t Omahs, Nebraski W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware, Lumber, Etc. 120 Hérney Btreet, Omaba. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Muchanics' Tools sad Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas Bireet, Umaba, Nebrask; RECTOR, WILHELMY & ( co., Wholesale Hardware Stg., Omal for Austly Fowder Cc LEE, CLARK] REES WARER (.OMPANV. Wholesale Hardware, Ullllfll‘)' Tll] Plate, Sheet Iro; i Powder and | Omabis, uul-. cflnn. Elc. “W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Haruey Sireat, Oimnas, Nob. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of BHJM! Mcrlalal Whoissele OUIb BRA Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lims, Sisb, | Voors, Kte. Yards-oruer 1th a5a Duus'as, (viker R Y t | =il | Jith and Cahfornia Streets, Omah Corner rm.nd Douglas & JOHN A. WAKEFI Wholesale Lumber Imported and American Bortian Aent for Miiwa, raulic Quiney e e, CHAS. R. LEE Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring 1. OBERFELDER & 2% 210 And 212 8 Millinery and Notlona. Importers & Jobbersin Millinery & No N 1ith Stroet Dca‘rr in All Kmds of anhcr a, Nobraska. Lumber, me Ccmcnt Etc., Btc, f‘m‘h T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CO, To Dealers Only. Office, 14 Farnam Street, Omaha. ELD, Elc { Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. #h Aud Douglas co., Overalls. Jonns Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1 Ouinb, and 100 Neb, Notions. NSON NOTI WflfllBSfllfi Notions and Furni 3 __Olle. CONSOLIDATED TANK Axle Greare, Etc., Omaha. Notions and Gent's Fary 1166 Hurney & CANFIELD MANUFACTURING LO Manufacturers of Overalls, Douglas Btreed, ON CO., ishing Goods 48 And 6% BCuth 10th St Omabia, LINE CO.,’ Wholsale Refined and Ll bricating Oils. 10 Bishon, Manage VINYARD & bLHNElDEN. ishing Goods, ———— ey Offico Fixtures, THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. I Fixtures. Bank, Ol A Siln s, Partit coaters Mirrars South 1ith St., Wholesnlo Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Gl Paints and Oils. o CUMMINGS & NEILSON, i, Ete. 1i8 Farhm Streot: Oiabin, o Pancr. ‘CARPENTER PAFER G2 Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry anice ing. Wrap Fa, ar. ‘Bpecial attention given (0 car Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKI = E, Prnm ictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. L7 and 1819 Dougine St ___Seods. PHIL. STIMMEL & Ouubia, Neb. co., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds VIl mad 915 Jonek Strect. Ou b, ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch bouse of the Henney Buggy Co. Wholesale and retail, Lk Lii0nnd 1 Owaba. "lelephono N Buggies o treot, OMAHA MANUEAC [[FACTURERS, “STORZ & ILE Lager Beer Brewers, 161 North Kigthtoontd Strect, Omuha, Ncb. comloe. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacture Galvanized Iron John Epeneter, Proprietor. 0 Dodg Rorth 1 Ktreet, Ol and Cornice, © and 10 wod 108 . e —e———— Printera’ Materlal "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Dvalers in Ty& iot: OMAHA RUBBER Aunhary PuTllslmrx Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Lesthor lelting. W05 Farnnm Street, ————— _8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV/ . Wholesale Manu? icturers Sflsl]‘ UDGI‘S Blinds and M leard Streets, Ouinha, vu gt co ot uldings, BOHN MANUFACTURINb co. = | Vamfacturers of Sesh. Do ¢ “ultings, Ktair Work and 1 T 'E. Corner Sth and Owahin, ors, Blinds, AT Wool Fine LWOrth Streets, deam, Wuter, fia lnay nnd Mining 2 nd 24 Farnam Sreet "CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pamps, Pmc Htoam aud Water Suppiios. Tt _Steam Fittings, Pumps, Et A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and Engi [ Supplies, Eto. Owidin Fl llllES an U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMF co., Stezin and Water Sup Halliday Wind Mills. G. F. Ross, Actin BROWNELL & CO., S1 and 20 Faroum ., Omab Ker. plies, Pngmes Boilers and General Mo achinery, SheetIron Work Steam Pumps, Saw Lenvenworth Strect, Oty MiKs 15 Mk s e —— Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Frop's, Munutacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tants and Shest Iron Work Wth nnd B & M VIERLING 1ON PAXTO Wranznt and Cast Iron Buil 4l Foundry Wor WORKS, ing Work, Maghine wud ki iy ““OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Ir Flower 1 16Eh Stroet "OMAHA SAFE and IRON Man'frs of Fire & Barglar P! Window Guards, Vaults, Jail Work, Ir G Audreen, Piop'r 1 Wirn Fone or. 14t aud 1 Railings WORKS, 00f Safts ina, Siene o, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORK& Iron qud \VllB Furm R' (uerd MEACHER & WHITMORE, ( Fire and Burglar Proaf Sales, L $buid daty i\ VEuliswua Jas Were, oy Tl Locts boy'e e | i ; seRETR