Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Election Talked to the Exclusion of Trade. FLUCTUATES ~ WIDELY. Light Trading in Corn But Prices Re- main Steady—Oats Share in the Universal Dullnes Gen- eral Quot. WHEAT CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE' Cnicaco,Nov.7.— [Special Telegram to Tne Bee.| The wheat market was very narrow to- day in pointof volume of trade,though prices fluctuated within a fairly wide rango, the tremes being $1.15@1.16% for May. The market opened at $1.15%; for May, advanced quickly to $1.16'5, sold off to $1.15, back up 10 $1.16, wh it wavered for awhile with & slight decline, and then advanced to $1.16%. The next move was to $1.16, then to $1.16'{. There was some trade down to §1.16:, and & snarp break to £1.153%, followed by a rally to $1.16%, and a reaction movemcent that car- ried the price down to $1.16'y, where it ed 8t 12:30 p. m. December, in which there was a very light trade, opened at £1.15, ranged at $1.13%@1.15} and closed at §1.15. Toward the last a sharp rally carried May up to $1.163{ and after the tap of the bell there were trades on a basis of 117, Outside orders were few in number and un important to-day. Public interest in the election was 80 great as to overshadow everything else, and the consequence was a marked decreasc in business from all quar. ters. Speculation on results, general and detailed, took the place of speculation in produce'and substantials. There was com paratively little wheat for sale on advances and no hurry to buy on breaks. Hutchinson was detected selling wheat on the bulges several times, and on each occasion small sized flurries followed, but the reac tions were sharp after every break Speculative offerings re not large av any stage of the proceedings For once outside Americun markets were quite as firm as Chicago. . From New York word was received late in the session that seven boat loads of No. 2 red wheat had been worked for export there. The daily record of shipments of wheat and flour (mostly flour) of 15,000 bushels from Atlantic ports, and the working of the No. 2 red was re- garded as an important incident, being the firet business done in that grade’ for a long time. It shows that the views of the Amer- jcan sellers and foreign buyers are getting closer together. corn was light and in- ificant _at the opening of the day’'s _ business, but first quotations showed considerable improvement in price, November and December opening about 5¢ over Monday's olosing quotations. More re- mote futures likewise showed a better range and increase in_price, January opening e higher and May moving up s to 89%c, while November from advanced to 40ic in the first hour and in the same time December_ rose from 383c at the opening to 395c. Receipts, in cluding that by California, about satisfied expectations, with shipments fully ub to p vious free outward movement. ‘T'he marke ruled strong throughout and was at about its best at the close of the day. December closed at 393¢c, haying sold at 40c, and May closed at 3¢, which was within sc of the top aud lq@J;c over the closing prices of Mon- ats were quict to-day, and while without special feature, there was & steady to firm feeling apparent with moderate trading in May. That month opened firm, and later trading was at % @!c advance, with Novem- ber lsc higher at 24i¢c, and December quota- tions firm. The receints were fairly liberal, though the proportion of contract grade was small. Most of the cash offerings were sold by sample, with l¢@'4c advance indicated in e wtore lota of No. 3, which went. sparingly at Jyc. The Yrovlbk\n trade exhibited a strong front. In the early portion of the day pork was depressed by bear movements, but the weakness and decline were only temporal and on the reaction that followed prices touched a higher pont. The market was coatrolled by a strong undertone, and, with the exceptions of November lard and 'short ribs, the closing was higher than on Monday. On pork the price established was $12.103 @12.17%¢. November lard was unchanged, but later deliveries closed 2}@5c higher. Jannary short ribs also showed an improve- ment of 2 Short ribs for November were generally i 14c lowes CH lCAG‘:’ LIVE STOCR Omcao, Nov. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bazs.|—Catree—Trading was rather slow, yet about all the cattle on sale found buyers. The people are yet excited over the elec- tion, hence business to @ certain ex- tent was neglected. There were no prime natives on the market and scarcely 5000 that could be classified as good. Allsuch, however, sold fully as strong as avy day this week or last. The best rangers and Texans also sold strong, per- haps in some instances 10¢ higher. Common and medium natives about the same as week. Common cows and canning stock are as low as atany tim Good cows and heifers sold a_shade highe on uccount of the light run of Texans. There was little or nothing going on in the stocker and feeder trade. Toey include 6,000 Texas and western cattle. Choice to extru_ beeves, $5.00@6.00; medium to good steers, 1350 to 1000 Ibs, #4.50@7.00; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.50@ 4.10; 950 to 1200 Ibs, $3.00@3.75; stockers and fecders, §2.00@2.25; cows and mixed, $14.20@ £14.35; bulk, $1.90@ Texus stecrs, §2.15@ 275 cows, $1.50 @4.10; cows, . Hoas— Business active and prices steady {o stroug, the bulk of mixed muking §.600 ow commion going as low a8 §6.45@ ! Some fancy heavy sold ut §5.0714@5.70, and later all s0ld, birrows, and as fine as they could be made by selection_and assort- ing. Light sorts sold at £5.50(5.60. FINANCIAL. New Yok, Nov. 7.—[Special Telegram to e Brr.)—Stocks —There was more ac- tivity at the opening of the stock market than has been seen for months, and first prices were materially higher than Monday's close, the advance extending to 1 point. London was @ heavy buyer, but the opening figures were the best offered. Soon after the open- ing trading became more quiet and values re- ceded somewhat. By 12 o'clock the market was dull and firm at & fraction below the opening. The following were the closing quotation U-& & regular..... 1Tk Northern Pacitic. U8 dscoupons. ||| ' dopreferréd. Ui thereeuiai uru- Y 0 prefer: ¥ Contral E.. Chicage, Burlington & Quiscy.. B D, Tiinots ocnunl m‘.l dopreferred 1. B, Union Pacific. l.nlll & Texas.. l’l W.St.L &P Lake8hore. Lo 104 do preferred. Ilchlpul!.mru #044 | Western Uniol MissouriPacific ... T8.#] Monsy ox CAu..—Eny at 2@2¢ per cent, last loan 23§ per cent, closed offered at 2 r cent. "ll'“n MERCANTILE PAPER-—43{@0} per cen! SteRLING Excmange—Dull but steady at $4.86% for sixty-day bills, and about $4.875¢ for demand. - PRODUCE, A0, Nov. 7. Wheat—Stronger; cash, M Decomber, $1.15; January, 1.18} ay, Corn—Steady ; 40c; Japuary, 38\c; teady ; * cash, £51-160; May, & 3-16¢. Rye—dbe Hariey—Nominal, Prime Timothy—No trading. Flax 81 4034 147, W hisky — Pork—-Firm; cash, $14.63: December, $14.60; January $14.873¢; May, $15.175. Lu —Steady; cash, $8.15; December, #5.073¢ 5 May, #8382 Plour-—Ste unchanged. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, §5.00@8.25; short clear, §5.1255@5.25; short ribs, §7.55. sash, d1igc; Deccmber, May, aife. $4%c; Decewber, Butter- dairy, 1 Cheese—Dull; 1015c: flat 11 012 Epes—Firm at 184/@10¢ Hides — Unchanged: heavy green salted 17e; light green salted, f'ie; n, . e saited bull, green bull, 4l e; green dry fiint, 715 calf, 7@sc; branded hides, 15 per cent off; ‘deacons, 25@d0c each; dry salted, 10@15¢, Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia packed, 43c; No. 2, 3¢5 cake, be. Receints, Flour, bbls. ...... 000 Wheat bu..... . . 000 Corn, bu. L w000 Oats, bu. Rye, bu.. New York, Nov. Unchanged; creamery, 1034@2%!¢ full eream 105/@11e; Yo cheddars, .10@ ung Amcricas, Shipmonts. Wheat— Receiots, none; exy i spot market more active and 11;@1%c higher and firm No $1.11@ 1111 in e Ll i 1125 @1.12% f.0.b.; N red, $1.00° ‘utlu, No. 1 red, $1.1534@1.16. Options fairly active, strong and % 1 '4¢ higher, declined t? advanced 1,1 sgc, closed' firm at 13l above Monday, December, closing at §1 Corn—Receipts, 50,000; exports, 243,000 spot_market firm and f;@1c higher; No. 4%g@5c in - elevator, ~b0@biige afloat: ungraded mixed, 491, @5114c. ~Options mod- erately active, December closing at e, Oata—Receipts, 75,000; exports 2000; spot market active, firm and 15 her; op- tions quict but ‘s lye 1..,‘m~r,bo. uiber clos- ing white, B31ic: western, ite wastern, H@30c. Coffee opened barely steady and closed burely st sales, bags, in ;' December, u \@14.00; Febru- i spot Ktio casy; fair car- £oes at $15. Petroleum—Strong; 8ice, Eggs—Firm: western, 23@24c, Pork—Strong but quiet; mess, 14,00, Lard—Firmer but quiet; spot, #8.60; December closing at $3.42 Butter—Quict and bareiy steady; western dairy, 12340 15c; western creamery, 10@2c; Elgin Che Dull and weak; western, 9@ 10'5c. Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—Wheat—Market dull; few sale made at Saturday's figures and some bargains were ired at a shade under. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, Novemver, $.2}; December, $1.24: May, i on track, $1.23(01.24; No. 1 northern, ber, 81.13% ; December, §1.14% : M 4 i on track, §1.15; No.2 nortnern, | , $1.02; May, $1.12; United closed at 13,5000 western steam, Milwaukee, cash, §LOTY $1.0 Corii—Quiet; No Oats—Quiet; No. Rye l)ulI,Nu 1 Bar Nov. 7.— Wheat — Dull; December, $1.09; January, white, 2 3 pork, cash, §14. St Lous. Nov. 7. — Wheat cash, $1.09; Decembe 4 Corn—Quiet; Oats—Firm; Pork—15.00. Lard —88.00S Whiskey —$1.14. Sutter—Firm and uncha; ; choice, W@2e; dairy, Cincinnatl, Nov. 7.—Wheat— 2 rod, §1.06 Corn—In fair demand and stronger; mber, 34c. May, 283e. : fancy, 2@ 4 irmer; No. qe. ull: No. 2, 55c. Firm at $1.14. Kanwas City, Nov. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red, c bid, $le asked: December, 9214¢ 1yc asked; Muy, 99'gc bid; December, od s Muy, $1.0% 1Dl sh, 231c comber, sales at 28¢5 Junuary, May, 803 ¢ bid. Oats—No. 2, cash, 20¢ bid; LIVE STOCHK. Ohicago. Nov. 7.—I'he Drovers' nal revorts as follows: Cattle—Rteceipts, 9.000: market steady; beeves, $5.00@h.00; steers, $3.00@5.00; stock- ers and feeaers, $2.00@3.50; cows, bulis and mixed, $1.40@ Texas cattle, $1L.5KG2.75; western r 4.10. bid, De- Jsc bid; 10 offerings. Jour- strong; light, Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market steady natives, $2.25(04.25; westerns, tlqu Texans, $2.95@.25; lambs, $3.75( National !to(.k Yards. Louls, Nov. 7.—Cattie — Receipts, shipments, 1,270: murket strong: $3.00@3.60; fair to choice, $3.40@5.00} butchers' steers, medium to choice, & . stockers and feeders, fair o good, l" 102 rangers, corn-fed, $3.00@4.10; erass-fed, $2.00@3.15. Hogs — Receipts. 8,353; shipments, 800; market stronger: choice heavy and butchers) selections, £, 60: packing, medium to prime, $5.00(@ best, £5.20(@5.40. Kansas City, —Cattle—Receipts, shipment; 4,254 grass range strong higher than ' last week for both cows and_ steers; native cows 10¢ higher; others steady; £ood to choice corn-fed, $ (@5.25; common to medium, stockers and feeding stee range etoers, $1.008:.00; cows, $L5 Hogs—Leceipts, shipments, none: market strong and Ak closing' weak good to choice, $5.55h.65; common_ to me- dium, $4.9@5.40; skips and pigs, $2.90@4.50. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1838, There was nothing here to wake a markot, ouly eight loads being reccived. A few foed- ersand a_few light native steers chunged hands. One choice bunch of cows brought Hogs. There were only twenty-five loads here and they were all sold out early at strong prices. Sheep. One load was received and sold. Prevaiing Prices. The following 1s a table of prices paid in this marxet for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primestoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs..43.75 @4.50 Primesteers, 1100 to 1300 1bs, Nauve feeders. . Western feecers Range steers, coni'on to choice Common to good cows., Choice to fancy cows Commonto choice bulls Fair tocnoice nght hogs. Fair tochoice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs Ltepresontative Salos No. 10 sto 25 stockers 15 cows. 15 feeders 42 steers, No. Av. Shk. L..246 120 216 240 227 120 240 200 200 5 and Lowest. ‘The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for Logs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago £ = & e & 25TEel 28LE,./0 S enunes| [Epers——" , Z, 28 2z £ e_E! SEBE 2gocs2Es - cosonn e66e6¢ (3 b3 € Ssastees E Z c =, % z fo prTeey e RESE 4 200e EEERE T E3 Packers' Parchasos Showing the number of hogs bo the leading buvers oa the market G. H. Hammond & Co Omaha Packing Co Armour C. P, Co Cattie. ‘ a0 Hogs.. ‘ R BHOD.eviveviiine N S A WHOLESALE Produce, Fruits, Erc. Brrrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 2 choice. country, 18@20c: medium grades, 14( common grades, 10 10c, FrLoti—Nebraska uts, | §0.000 Minnesota pateats, 24,00 grades, $5.0005.50; bakers' flour, $5.2 per barrel. PoTaToks—Nebraska, 25@40¢ per busbel; Solorado, TS SWeET PoTATORS—2¢ por 1b, Povrtiy—Live « ns, $2.50@2.75 per doz.; spring chickens, $2.50@3.00; dressed chickens, 10c per 1b. Faus—Strictly fresh, 19¢ candled CoNcolD Grares—30@40¢ per 10-1b bas- ket. Bavavas choic X LEMONs —85.50 per case. OnANGEs—Jamaica, $5.00@6.00 per box; Florida,e#4.00@4 CELERY 350 p ON108 8 — 4000 P CARIAGE—£2.00 per 100, Bee1s—40c per bushel, TCRNPS—0c per bushe SAvER Kiavt—Bbls, $4.7 ArrLes—Choic £5.00 per bbl: comn Cinkr—Michigan, § gals: California pe Por Conx—Rice, i 40¢ per bu Choice castern handpicked navies, bushel: western hand picked na- (@ 1.80; mediums, $1.30@1.40. Lima beans 5¢ per pound Hav—F' 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No. 2 upland, £ 00, Brax—4 oM MARKETS. Common, $1.50@2.25 per buncht per’ bbl per bblof 82 14.00@@15.00 per ton. soan Cider, 1015 wine, 10@0c | CRANBEIRIES @9.00 per bbl. Provisio ams, No. 1, 12 11c; should Tib_bacon, 113c C hams, 10c; dried bee alted clears, short, @ : short rlin, [ per gal. White rk A scamless, 22 wiston A, scamless, c; burlaps, 4 to 5 keag, seamless, 175 19¢; American, st bu, l1@14c double, 20 dates, in boxes, 7@10c; Lou r raisins, per box. &2.50(@ 3 raisins, new Vulen- catels, p pitted cherries bitted plums, blackberries, per er b, 24(c Californ dricd peach L unpared evaporat porated California antee currants, Gig@ic; Turkish 44 @4 citron, oranse peel, lemon peel, 16c;’ California French prune [t per 1b, 10c; per’ b, dried sun Rio, good, asting Rio, interior, antos and 'Mara- Arbuckles, 2il5¢; MeLaugh 2l e, Suaan—Granulated, 73{c; conf. A, white extra C, T9c: extra C B3¢c; powdered, 8;c: cubes, Sicc. 10@11c for 11b frames; st honey, 10@!1e per lb, BrESWAX —Choice yellow, colored, 1H@!4c. CHEESE—Y 1200 2i5c; full full cream flats, 123¢¢ Prekies . Mediom, fn bbls, #5.00; do, in half bbls, £3.00; small, in bbls, $6.00} do, in half bbls, §50; gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, half bbls, $1.00. Tonacco— Plug, 20@65e; smoking, 16w 19 R -1b pail, yellow ained 0@24e; dark ng America, full cre; cam - cheddars, 11@12 ie. Bricks, 11@12 ver Ib; penny 12@i3c per lb; pure maple Byru, $1.00 per gal. EU( ~Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ ; Youne Hyson, good fto_fanc: ommon to good, 3 powder, choice to fancy, 40 Japan, com mon to medium, 13@30c; Jupan, choice to vy 204 Oolong, common 10 good, d5e; Oolong, choice to ' fancy. ; Tmpe- riai, comm 5c; Imperial, good to fa 5 N nds, I.vull walnuts, filberts, 12@15¢ 3 pecans, 10@lic; peanuts, G CracKers—5@10c per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 list, CaNpy—Mixed, Swlde; stick, 8i{@)! rock candy, 10};@ldc; (unu) can T Dry Goods COTTON FLANNELS10 per cent dis.; LL CC, 6ic; 88, 7c; Nameless, bes No. 10, 8/4¢: No. 40, 10 ; No. 80, 3 No. 80, colored, § Ne. 80; colored, '70, colored, \'” Briswl, 13i¢c; Union Pacific, 170 CARPET WaRP—Bib Whito, 1~'cc; colored, 21 artsoStndard So; Gom 10c; ,g’% : Boone, l4c; B, cased, $6.5v. Beauln, RINTS—Solid (ulurl~\lhmllc 6c; Slater Berlin oil, 6%5¢; Garner oil, 7e. S ans—Pink and Ropes * Allen, '3 Rivervomt. 5 c; Steel giver, 6 ,¢; Lich mond, 6}¢e: Pacific, Charter Oak, PRrINTS — Dress R/n; Ramapo, 4}c; Lodi, 5ige; Allen, 6¢; Ricl Eddystone, 6l mond, 6c; Windsor, iy Pagific, 6i¢¢ Breacnuen SHEETING—Berkeley cambric No, o, 81qc: st Yet, 44, 63¢c; butter cloth U, 41¢ 43 Cabots 7 15¢{ Farwell half bleached By, Fruit of Loom, 8% = Greene G, Hope. .v; Kiog Philip” cam. Lonsdale _ cambric, 11 o: Lnnsuul va; New_ York mills, 10 ]'t\mn‘u‘h 42-in, 11 l‘-‘w-uroll Pepperell, 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.3, 21¢; Pepr perell, 9.4 23¢; Pepperell. 104, 5c; Canton 44, 83(c; Triumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- ley, be. FLavNELS, —Plaid ~Raftsmen,20c; Gosnen, 82105 Clear Lake, Si¥ei Iron Mountain, ¢ AN NELA—~White—G H,No. 9, %, L8, 2 c; B H, No.3, 5,2 5, 80c; Quechoe No. 1. Ax3 -Androscoggin, 7 sarge, 3¢; Rockport, 630 it st 401 Swift River, 8¢} Thorndike 0O, § Thorndike EF, 8¢c; Thorndike 120, uk‘ Thorndike XX, (Voei’ Cordis No. 5, g Cordis No. 4. % 1 3 Dy ims - Amoskeag, ¥ 0z, 16i4c; Everett, 7 oz, Tigor Xork. 1 on 13sct Huymaker, 8iq. Jufrey* XA, {l}c; Jaflrey XXX, iz Beaver Creek AA, 1%c: Beaver Croek B Meaver Creek CC, 1oc. TUCKY JEANS. —Momorial, 15¢ iDakota. 18¢; Durham, 27i¢c; Herculos, 18¢; ington, 22} old, 27 bleached, To; Stevens' A, 7i¢c: Stovens A bleached, Sigc; Stovens'' P’ 8'40; Stevens' P, bleached, 9igc; Stevens' N, 9; N Stevens' N, bleached. 10}5c; Stevens. SR, 12c MiscRLLANEOU ‘apie ou ciotn, $2.50; plain_Holland, 93c; Dado Holland, 12}5c, Brown sheeting—Atlantic A, 44, 7:50; At lantic H, 4-4, 7'{c; Atlantio D, 44, 63c; At lantic P, 44, 6c; Aurora LL, 4. 6c 'Crown XXX, 44, 68 Indian Head, 44, rence LiL, 44, 6¢; O.d Domiuion, 44, Tie; Pepperell R, 44, 70; Pepperell 0,' 44 wc, Pepperell, 84, 18}4c: Pepperell 94, 21 perell, 104,28¢; Utica 0, -4, 43{c: Wachuactt, Tigo: Aurora R, 44, 7e; Aurora B, 44, ck—West Pont 2 1w, 8 oz 10}0; West Point 29 in, 100z, 1 'o; West Point 20 in, 12 0z, 150; West Point 40'in, 11 0z, 16c. FLANNELS--Red, C, 24 in, 15 % in, 21 ; ('a:o i, 0C; HAF, %, %c JRF, % WAN—Plunkett cnecks, Tige; Whitten- ton, T Normandi aress, igei Ci B \Vhluenmn dress, ; Renfrew dress, Wké JAMBRICS — Slater, “Woods, 5! Standard, 50 Peacock, 5ic. Pirixts’ [NDIGo BLUE—Arnola, 63c; amer- ican, 6ic; Gloucester, 6ic: Arnold C lon cloth, 0% Arnold 1 lons sloth, 1014 Arnald Gold'Seal, 1035+ Stiete, A, 13; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10, 5 Bt barax, 12¢; chlofoform, gum Arabic, select, $1.00 gum opiufn, $1.25; sulph bromide potassinm, 42c. Otr.e—Carbon, 150= 10\ ¢} 15,0, gasoline, 74° 12¢; West Virginia summer, 11c; zero, 17¢; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢; extra W. S. lakd, Stc: No. 1 lard, 47c; turpentine, blc; liuseed raw, 5S¢; boiled, filc. Quivive—P. & W-, per oz, 46¢. ‘elycerine, 3 camphor, x.mm n, $2.8)% headlight, 1755 per: oz, b5c; German Leather. Hemlock sole, 15@ic per Ib: oak sole, 31@ 3'c per 1b; oak harmess, W 2c per 1b; selec- ted oak and trace, 8 ¢ per 1b; oak and hem- lock pper, W@Eic per foot, Hemlock calt skin, No. 1, Skac 1b, according to weight: oak ‘calf skin, No, 1, 00c@$1.00 per 1b: Philadelphia calf skin, extra $1.00@1.10 per 1b: hemlock kip skin, No. 1,” 60@70c per 1b; oak Kip skin, No- 1, 70 «Sdc per 1b: Phila- phin Kip skin, extra, S0@We per ib, French calf skins, (according to weight and quality), £1.15@1.30 ver 1b* French kip skins do, sve@ €110 per lb. Cordovan russett, 1%c: satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, &3, (pebble goat boot leg, 25@ie per foot; giove calf skins, 0@ile per foot; Douglas kid, 80@40c per foot; kangarco wkins, 40@>0¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, $8.00@10.0) per dozen; linings, £5.00@9.00 per dozen; apron skins, $10.00@ 2.00 per dozen. First and second clear. 11 in First and second clear, 1'g in Third clear, 1141} in A select, 1@ 1! 13 select, 1g@ligin.. A stock boards, 1216 fee 18 stock boards, 1216 fect, 13 in C stock boards, 1216 feet, 12 in D stock boards, 1 12in Flooriug, first common, 6 in. . Flooring, second common, b in. Select fencing flooring. .. iding, first and second clear, Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding. second common Common boards No. 2 boards, Fencing No 1, 11 ¥ Fencing No. 2, 12, 14 and 18 fect Joists and scantling, 2x4, 14616 1ect Timber, 4x4, Sx3, 126016 feet Pickets, D and H fla Pickets. D and H s Shingles, extra A, Shingles, standard 2 Shingles, No. 1. #10 00@51 00 L 43 U004 00 . 87 00! i in.. 0. G. Batts, 1, xl S8 3in Well tubing, D. and M. ey Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig. . ) Block tin, bar. “opper, planis Copper, cold rolled. Copper, sheathing l]fllilARKE Sure Curesl} tSnicago, s, | Grogise, N\ The Regular Ol-Esabllshed PHYSICIAN, AND SURCEON Is still Treating with the Greatest & SKILL and SUCCESS Chroui Nervrms and Private Diseases. &2~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, P ins, Terrible A Sk AChe B all the ffitul leading 0 early decay and perhaps Consumption or In: lr:a{cd St ym cfl{ly I:’; new mclhzd\ with g ccsss. YPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- ases permanently eured. IDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorthosa, Btricture, Vaiocsle and ol dincase of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured prompuly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs. 83~ No experiments, Age and experience im- Consultation free and sacred. nd 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases &a~Those contemplating_Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celcbrated guide Male and Female, cach cents, both 25 cents (stamps). Consult the old octor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- iog and shame, and add golden yeam e, &ar ool ife’s (Secret) Errors, " socents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure. Hours,8t0 8. Sundaysg to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark 8t., CHICAQO, ILL. L, R EARTened e 1o for Hystaria Die Epecite for Hyste: R, S, W, perodt Rl en . ation. ci Ua6 of Ml0UMO1 0% 10bhceo, WaKerIiness, Montal Depreasion, Bofteniug of ihe Drain. resulting 3 Insanity, snd leadin death, e O Age, T (oot 1n sither sex, Tavolancary. Losses »m-wrhmnm d by ove ertion of ‘the SEaln, self abuse or over indulgonce. Eah bot &m h.l~l1l. month' t‘ro‘:lm!:” $1.00 & M.:‘ or for §.00, sent by mi Gty of prica. 7 g WE GUARANTER SIX BOXES Tocureeay case. With each erder ul“fol' mamp-ll‘d'fln- will s aser our la u( nmuy if the trea “wflfllm offect eun ‘Guarantees issu GOODMAN, Dl‘l-g Bole Agent, ll hrnln “rreet. Omahe. Ne| TO STOCK M()Lll ERS OF THE utro Tunnel Company. A decree for foreclosu Company ha Just uit ¢ undthe property under at an ea mittee bereby y will beuliowed 0 unasse aud depositing their stock ubscriptions to said bonds will be at the Univn Trust Company, No. 7 Broud- w York, at the following terms, to-wit: 55 CEN1TS PER SHARE, ASSENT- ING FROM THE DATE HEREOF 10 NOV. 3, 1888, AT 12 M., and thereafror 60 CENTS PER SHARE, ASSENTING UNTIL JAN. 2, 1880, AT 3 P. M. Subscribers to the honds will recelve Trust Compan; certificates, entitiing them to ne number shiares as those dey uainst the SUTRO TUN- n the United Nevadn ool i bouds for Sach 3 conta And 80 cents respoctively paid by them: Interest at the rute of 4 per gent. wlll be allowed on subseriptions from date of pay! Paymment shonid be. made by check an New Yo the Union Trust Company,and should bo accompanied by the stock duly endorsed & and an author- Iadion'to the Union ‘Trast Com Torm 10F thin Authorization and ool len of Circy obtained wpon application wt the Union Trast Cos pany’s office. or at room 19, Seventh floor, IIIIIB\IIN g, Now Yo ted NEW YORK, October 3, 158, H. R. BALTZER, Chairman, GORNON MAODONALD. P.C.A. M. VAN WEEL, OTro LOWENGARD, THEODORE SELIGMAN, REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. ESTABLISHED 1878, C.S. LEE Room 39, 22-24 Pacifio Ave., Chicago.lil. COMMISSION H[RBHMT Tanslll sl'nnclclnn vm -hlwoa a-flu past ithout & drum- house fu)ly make such o SOLD BY LEADING MM‘I. RW. unnu.wulm Itelklu NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ov A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature of 1865, for Ed- itional and Charitable purposes, ana its fran- ve made a part of the pre<ent State Constitu- tion, in 1 an overwhelning popular vote. 118G R XTRAOKDINARY DRAWI 8 take plac nnually (June and December) and jts GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- INGS take place on each of the other ten mont in the year, and areall druwn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orieans, Ve do hereby certity that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lott ery Company, and in person manage and contiol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are condu ted with ' honesty, fairness, and in ood faith toward all parties, and we authorize fhe company to use this certificate, with fac- eimiles of our signatures attachied, i its adver- tisements.” COMMISSIONERS: We, theundersigned Banks and Bankers, will rny all Prizes drawn in ‘The Louisiana State otteries which may ve presented at our eount- BN wALMSLE PIERRE LANAUX A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARIL KOHN 'Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, November 13, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- ) sl. LIST OF PRIZES, ZE OF $30.K0 is OF 101,00 is *H0000 8. 25,000 18 10,000 ar 5,000 At pres. Loulsiana Nat. Bank, \ Pres. State Nat'l Bank 0 ar 1. 2,000 5N are 50,000 00,000 100,000 00 PRI 100 PRIZES OF 100 Prizes of 10" do 100 do W do w do @) are. 200 are TERMINAL PRIZ 100 are 100 are 3,134 Prizes, amounting to 1,064,500 NoTk.- Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not'en- titied to te: EFFOR CLUN RATES, desired, write legibly to the’ unde: residence.with 3 e rupli retur your enclosin direas PORTAT, N uation clonrly reet and Tvers will be a: un envelope bearing your gny further info Express Money Orders, of orithaey Ietter, Carroncy’ by ense) nadresdod AATDAYER New Orleans, La. Express (e o Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, Address Hagmered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Oricans, La, t the presence of Gene s Beunuregard and In'n gonr- v, that the can possibly er Will drw u priz that the puyiment of prizes i 'Y FOUI NATIONAL BANKX ( "10.000 MABEE RANGES 2,000 AGEE FURNACES AND ) 13,000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES RE SOLD IN These figures are more eloquent b which might be written in praise of he peculiar merits possessed by the Magee Goods. vy MISE PARLOA SAYS OF THE HANG "1 use the cee Hange constantly in my Schools and private Kitchen; It fultilles requirement for the most exacting worl would not exchange it for any range made.,’” Send for our Furnace Circuiar and read what icians professors, scientists, mechanies and ‘hants say of the Magee Furnaces they have inuse. Don't put in Steam or Hot Water Ap- paratis, till you kNOW what & FIRST-CLASS Hot Air Furnace will ( hnr half the cost. k%, HEATING AND CookINGg : + our agents, and we W & irfact sutifaction to the buyer. MAGEER URNACE (0., 32 70 88 UNION BT., Hoston. 8 Lake 8t., Chic ng! M1LTON ll(i(lhllfl & SBONS, Agents Omaha, Neb » | Thomson’s Celebrate GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRES- ENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER, A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- tra Long. Twelve Grades. Highest Awards 7 Granted, THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST QUALITY. FOR SALE EVERY WHERE. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORE. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Mention the Omaha Bee. L0V FilTiyg BEST FITTING CORSET:"%: WORLD FORSALE BY LEADING MERCHANTS . A SonshDuA Y. COM PALMER. "N, P. RICHMA! 8. BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Lo Live Stock Commission Merchans, ice—Hoom %4, Opposite Exchange Building, Union Bock Yards, Bouth Omaha, Neb. HORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission. Unioa Btock Yards, Neb. T ALEXANDER & FITCH, Cormision Dealers in Live Sock. o ulmmt Uulon Btock —~—— UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited. dohs F .Bovd. Buderiateadents OMARAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | O __Agricuiturai implement: CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages and Buggies. Joues Street 5 Nebr LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricaltural Implementx,‘ilaxnns Carriages Buggies, Kte. Wholesale. Nebraska. “PARLIN, URENDORF & MARTIN, holesale Dealers Agricultara mplements; Wajzons& Bugis 901, 95, 906 And 907 Jone P. P. MAST & CO‘. Manufecturers of Buckeye Drill, Seeden, Mills and Luban Pul: Nicholas Strects. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., —Wholesale - Agricultura! Implements, Wagons & Buggies Comer 1408 <nd Nicholas Atreats OMATIA BRANC J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mend, Mauager, 1213 Leavenworth st. Omaba. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Aanufacturers and Jobbers in Wauuns Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. ¥R and I'acifc sitreets, Omaba, Neb, _ Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsls’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaba, Nebraska. Booksellers and Stationer: w H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. T. Kenyon & Co,, Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Slflfifll]m Fine Wedding Statinery. Commere 1572 DougIms Blreet. Omi Boots and Shoes. ALL, JONES & CO., KR evrors b Tedd. Jones & Co) Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shocs Agents for Boston Jtubber hoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 108 e T aTiiey KL., Omaka. Nebras W.V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11031106 Douglas 8t Omaha Manufactory, Sum: mer Nt.. B EE CO., CEARK S Ouf Eptee e Teas, Cofecs, Spices, Baking Power, Flavorile Extracth, Leundey Blue, Inks, Kte. 1h1e i{io liarney Btreet, Omaha, Nebrasks cvookery and Qlass nre WL L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Import Age Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Gmmneys PERK";‘S GAT?I:C"G; LAUMAN. Crcl:(ery Glassware, Lamys, mlvarware ~ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, SIUI‘EEB flllll Commission MBI‘CDHHIS Spectaitier ~ Chencn Ponliry, 112Howard Streot. Omaka, GEO. SCHROECER & CO Buccessors to McSbane & Bchroed: Produce Commlsslun and Cold SYDI‘H[&. Nel FHEDERICK J. FAIRBRAS Wholesale Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commision Merchiant. Correspondence solicited. 1024 ) Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (.0.. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. n!nuln 13th Btreet, Omaha, Nebrasks. J. JOHNSON & [CO,, K, Wliog And shippes Drain T Dry Goode : ana uotlon-» M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnisbing Goods. Comer 1ith and Hainey ., Omaba, Nebrasks. T mrre s ee— ] NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Soush 15th St.. Omaka. Neb, Furnltur. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnam Etreet, Omala, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare Omabs, Nebrasks. PAXTON, GALLAGHE! Wholesale Groceries and Prunsums. 06,707, 709 And 711 8. 10th St., Oma) MDCORD. BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 1 th aud Leavenworth Stroots, Omaha, Nebraska. - Dea'er in Al Klllds 0f Lumber, Lumller Lime, Csmenl Etc., Etc, u\mmn -na n«nn.nu Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO To Dealers Only. Office, 143 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholgsale Lumber, Etc. Imported and A ¢ Agent for Milwi e Ty ullr‘"“'n Quiney White CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpeta and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglay Willinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Taporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 25,210 and 212 South 11th Street CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102and 114 Douglas Streot, Ouiabia, Wholesale Nnnuns and Furmshmz Guurls 4 and 4 8cuth 10th St Omal R Olle. ONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Greare, Kc., Omaha. A, 1. Bis VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notious and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 106 Harney Street, Omaha. Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING ¢ Manufacture:s of Bank, Offce and Saloon Fixtures Manties o8, Drug Fixtures W Cases, Partit nd § Coolers, Mirr ¥ Eouth Lith St., Oma Faetory Telep Paints and Oils. “CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deators in Paints, 01\s, Window Glass, Elc. 1118 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. = CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writlng Pa,er. Bpecial attention k{ven (o car [ond orders. Puper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘[II]l‘letfll‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. snd 1319 Douglas St Omsha, Neb. lnad-. PHIL. STIMMEL & Go., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and Y13 Jones Stroct. Omahs, i llornlo. Forwardlngh Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commisston, Branc uu-enf the Hemney Bugg uy In B o mna T Liard Hiteote ® ehephine No. 70 A OMAEA MANUFACTURERS. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Kigthteenth Strect, Omu) Cornioe. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manafacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprictor. 120 Dodgo and 16 and DO O Tk Birout, Omaa, " 109 40d 10 Prlmar." Materlals, 1 "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auriliary Publishers, Dualers in Type, Prosascs and Print ?Botui 12ih Stroet, Omah _Rubber Goods. __ OMAHA RUBBER CO,, Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. K08 Farnam Btroote Supplies. 6@ 1SBROV/ &. ‘Wholessle Manuf icturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Ufice, 12th and Izard Btrocts, Omaha, Nob. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Wuldings, Stalr Work and Interior Hart Wood Figk ‘orner hth and Lenvenworth Streets, Omaha, Noo. 8team | lenl Pumun Eto. A. L. STRANG CO. Pamps, Pipes and Engines, iteam, Water, Ra.lway ana Mining Supplies 0, 23 and 24 ¥araam SLreot Ol ""MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobaers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Loather. 140, 14 and W07 Liarasy St., Omaha, Nonvy Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagon Stock. Hardwars, Lumber, a4 1311 1arney Bireet, Omaba. n. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Teols and Buffalo Beals Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO,, Wholesale Hardware, Sts., Omah, oo dir to J'nfl!."on\'au':'n'fi'-u‘-'.'“ LEE, CL mu: EE‘Een HARD- Wholesale Hardware, N ARE COMPA Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. kxunu or. "(rwl Bflll. Cutlery, Tin Plate, lami Powder aud Lyman Harbed w ebraska, Cape, Eto. "L. PARROTTE & CO., Wnnlssale Hats, Caps and Straw Gunds 17 Bavgey Sirset, Omaha, Ned. OMAHA LUMBER GO., All Rinds of Bailding Material at Wholssale LOUIS BRADFO D, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kic. Teras Corage Tth wad Dowelas, rorth Wi aad Lousias CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam aad Water Supplies. Trztonnrters fo ods Farnam u. 8, WIND ENGINE & PUM. Steam and Water Supplics, Ealliday Wind Mills. 918 and 00 F G. ¥ ow, Acting Mnager. ot omata. BROWNELL & CO., s Fagines, Boilers and General Machincry, Iloullmn Work Steamn Pu mos, Saw MiNs, Leavenworih Stroet, Omana. 48 Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORK Carter & 5o, Frop's. Manufacturers of uii kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South b and B, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING THON WOIthS. Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Eogines, Braas Work, Genoral Foundry, Mughine and Bl with W U, Ry, 8w Uireeds Dmnbae “"OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Mails, Window Guards. Flower Stands, Slgna: Blo." T2 Norih in"Sireet, Omanm. | OMAHA SAFE and IRON | WOI’TKS. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Faulta, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fuacing, Signs, Ete, G. Audreen, Fioy'r b wud Juckson Bis, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron-and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Serens, for Lanks, offican stores residances. eto, Awning 4;.|AI .qu, L RO MEACHER & WHITMORE, l‘p‘eand Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks bour's Vs waa Ja Wore, 4o 3. ikl st R e o