Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Dullness in Fiour Trade—Dellveries Light and Mills Shutting Down. WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE. No Demand ‘for Fine Cattle, but an Ad ance in Prices for Good Na« tives and Good Buteh ers' Stock. CHICAGO PRODUCE M Cmicaao, Nov. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee The Chica wheat market averaged dull and about 161}4e lower to-day The visible supply, mstead of showing a de as indicated by weekly footings of ly receipts and shipments” Saturday, re- corded @1 increase of (46,000 bushels, This 8 explain 1 on the theo that private ele. vators at Minneapolis are being pretty well filled up, and it was found necessary to un Joad more wheat into public warchouses than during the previous week. An additional ex planacion is advanced that interior mills b not drawn on supplies so much lately deed, the mills are just now secmii interested in getting rid of tour ground than in laying in fresh of w jat 8} ess in the flour trade mor Jtastrong bear card. A mil § Minneapolis were reported to have shu vn to-day, and a strong effort i« mak ing Louis to shut down the mills therc A pedition to. that ¢ was put circulation, and will be acted upon by the central association of millers to-morrow Later news from that quarter that some of the mills would not wait for such action. All points and items were notbearish, how ever, From the northwest advices are re o ceived that farmers' deliveries are much * lighter thun expected, and {hay the move- ment by rail from the back country is not coming up to anticipations, Along the Hast- ings divisien of the Milwaukee road, where the movement heretofore has been free, ele vators are being closed up by reason ex haustion of stocks in the tributary territory 1t is also noted that Aespite the fact that re: coipts at primary points this year are larger than last and export demand has averaged low, stocks are lighter than a year ago, and the significance of this condition of things is anxiously asked. The solution may be bullish, and then again if the surplus 1 represe: of tlour pressing 1 ' be a bearish point. pts at points most conspicuously out of line is cc tainly a bullish point and argucs against the iden that these murkets are held up alto getber by manipulation, as some claim, As 1o that flour worked for export at Minneap. olis local miller learns that it goes abroad on consignment, although the sit- uation bristles with news, statistical und oth- erwise, upon Which opiuions may be formed. At opening ¢ wheat wus sold_at $1.1515 and December at” $1.137%¢ or #,@’c _below Saturday’s close. Muy sold off to $1.147¢, reacted o $1.15%, fluctuated between $1015 and 81.15'; a long time, then worked down 10 $1.13%, recovered remained around §11470@ 1145, but broke again toward the to the lowest level of the session, and left off at practically the bottom. December ubout Ie under May and was The volume of the trade” was not In fact, the condition of the specula trade is not satisfactory to the commis- sion merchant. *‘Lespect for buzz restricts short selling, and the outlook does not invite investment at present.’ was the way & commission merchant put it. During the'day & good deal of long wheat driboled out.” Shorts were the principal buyers and they were not anxious. ‘The market opened very weak and ruled lower than on Saturday. The opening price of seller the month was 1c _below the figuro it closed at on Saturday. December ¢, Janu- ary e, and May k@'{c under latest’ previ ous quotations. Therc were several causes assigned for weakness. The receipts about eaualled the estimates, but the weather was clear aud cool and government reports con- firmed previous predictious of the magnitude of this year's yicld. There was temporary reaction when'the. visible supply was shown 10 have decreased 1,512,000 bushéls during the week, but it was not sufficient to carry the price back to the opening figure. The movement out of store was heavy, but there scemed to be no great short interest out and receipts cxpected from the new crop 18 the strongest influence at present affecting futures. Good demand for shipment main- tained this month's delivery above the open- ing figure of the day, after the first few min- utes, and closed it at'the top, 41c, but still 15c under the closing price of Suturday. ‘The fluctuations in December were contined be- tween 93¢ und 40c, closing at 39%( May being steady and_selling from 3k @391,¢, closing at 3¢ bid, but shov 108s si Saturday of 3 @'4c. In provisions there no change from last week, Cash meats were in quite good de- mand, and [fuir sales were made of New York ' green shouldere at $6.35, of 16-pound green hats at §6.00, and of dry salted short vibs at ¢ —the outside for fully o0 Coanhrany s quoted at §8.25. Spec- ulation was featureless and quict. There was no movement to speak of by cither bull or bear side. F'luctuations were limited and lead- ing futures closedgabout the same as on Sat- urd Where nges were shown they wer to 2ige. January rested at un- changed pric ARKET, more already supplics 18 for the couple of CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cuicaco, Nov, 12.~[Special Telegram to Tue Beg ]—Carrie—'On the face of re turns,” as the saying is, that is, on account of ight rain, 1t was an impossibility that any- thing at all good in the native line ought to sell better, but there was little or no change in values, ana trade was by no means brisk, Some salesmen reckoned an advance on fair to good natives as compared with last week @t from 15¢ to 25¢c. Then again there were others equally as caroful obscrvers who quoted only a shado stronger. Good butch- ers’ stock, meaning prime fat cows and heifers, are fully 15@25c higher than last weelk; old and thin ‘cows, canning stock and rough stuff generally, did not shure in the goneral upturn to any great extent. Texans were quoted 15¢ higher. There was only one train of rangers among the arrivals, An unusually light run of Texuns and rangers ‘was the prime cause for an advance in course aud common des of natives. There was literally nothing doing in stockers and fecd- ers up to a late hour, and the chances were thiat but few transactions would be completed Tho receipts include 2,600 Toxas and Choice beeves, $5.15@h.75; u to good steers, 1,850 0 1,500 1bs $4.50@35.10; 1,200 to 1,850 'l 950 to 1,200 1ba., §3.25, £2.00@8.405 co Dulk, §2.15:2. @8.00; co $3.25(@8.60, Hoas--Market active with early sales about a nickel higher, but later on there was another sharp upturn, with general market closing u good 10¢ higher than on Saturday. Bulk of best mixed sold at §5 50@@#5,55, \\lth some common going as low us §5.45@85.45, Fancy heavy made $5. 60085 but Under- wood & Co. bought threo | of extra at the close, lute arrival at $6.70, Dewand for light soris was slow. There were no ship- ping orders worth noting, and the Lipton and fowler peaple were the only buyers amon, the packers. Closely assorted averages o 160 to 180, including singlo sort, sold at $5.55 @=A.00, and Light at §5.25@$5.50. e FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 12.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bue) -Srooks—First prices on stocks wera generally a littie below Satur day's close. (otton Oil was an exception, and under good buying it advanced fairly. “Phe volume of trade was rather swall during the morning hours and thore was cousider- able duilness; Orogon Short Line also ad- vanced moderately. - The market as & whole was ruther unintercsting . and at noon was quiet to dull aud firm, at best prices reachied, gains, bowever, being conflued to fractions. In most lustauces the market went off in the fteiuoon or the announcament that the , sleers, 85; western rangers, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1883 w York Central bad mude a cut of 88 per , while the rate situation in the st was regarded as unfayorable. Chicago Trust and Cotton ( rtificates con- tinued strong and closed at 1@ 1l points ad vance, The remainder of the off the decline at the close extending to 13§ its in Missouri Pacific and Nortnern Pa. ific preferred, other securitics losing not 8o The following were the closing quotations 1. 8,48 regular.... 12715 Northern Pacific. . 284 8. 48 coupoas. e erred,..... B0% & 4gsregulnr. 10 5 0% 7.8, 4138 coupons. 10814 142 Pacific s of 4 Central Pactfic .. 36 | . Chicago & Alton 13 [ock 1siand Chicago, Buriington " |C., M. &St, P & Qultiey . |0 preferred. D. 715/ St. Paul & Omaha. . Tiinois Central L &wW Kur Lake Sh Michigan Caniral MissouriPacific U MONEY 0N CALl— Jast loan 2 per cent; cent. Privp Mencastive Paren—ln good de mand at 41¢@blg per cont, STERLING EXcraNae—Dull but st #4841 for sixty-day bills, and $ demand cent in 7 s Western Unton, closed offered at 2 per 1y at i for PRODUC Crteaco, Nov. 12.—~Wheat December, $1.13; Lower; January, cash, LINTH cash, dlc December, 30 December, Rye- sariey—Nominal, Prime Timothy Flax —$1.48, Whisky—81.20, Por December, December, § < short, ribs, & 3 creamiery, 19@2bc; short c . Butter— dairy, —Firm: full cre flats, 1015 @ 10%¢ cheddars, 10 ung Americas, green salted, Giye; green, de; ull, 'iye; green asc; branded @i eachs gos light gree salted bull, dry flint A hides, 15 per cont off; “deac dry salted, 10@!15e Tallow o. No. 2, 4¢3 cake, green (ry call, 1, solia packed, 5e; Recents, 10,000 000 000 000 Shipments. 27,000 53,000 454,000 130,000 Flour. bbls. . Wheat bu. Corn, bu... —Wheat— Receints, spot_market moder: ; No. 2 red, (@il 5 3 red, ungraded red, e ately active; opened ned 1w e, closing 19,@ \d neavy; No. 2 red, New York, Nov. | i exports, nonc ctive and 11wl SLOD @110 in " ele afiout, $110}@1. 11 £1.05:" No, X ln\\t‘lv d 15¢ under December, closing at §1.105¢, Coru—Receipts, 15,0005 exports, 8pot market 1 stronger and stead) in_ el mixed, low ,000; osed 1@l afloat Options dull wber elose at 501gc. rts none; spot 3 options Decembe 2 white, 34(w34! white western, mode, closed at 319 mixed western, @le. Coffee—Options spot 2@ steady; opened barely, November, bags, including : Deceumber, 13 345G 13.60; February March, §13.35c 13 50, Petroleum—Quict but firm; United closed at 8hi(e Egigs—Firmer and moderate demand ; wes- tern, 2@ Pork- Lard—Stron, steam, $5.60 @S0 Butter—Firm tern dairy, 16a@26e; Elgins, 261y Cheese—Quiet but tirm’; western, 9@105c. Kannas City, Nov. 12.—Wheat—Lower No. 2 red, cash, 83¢ bid ; December, sales %0 May sales, No. 2 soft, cash’ O6c bid, and_ December, 95c asked; May, $1.06 asked: Corn—Stead 0 nsku] Decembe; cash, 20¢ offerings ; Ma Onts—N ' mess, §16.00@16,75. but_ dull; salcs, " eastern 3 December, $8.40. i moderate demand ; wes- estern creinery, Minneapoli sellers were asking about Saturda; and there was more No. 1 hard wheat offered than usual. ~Closing quotations: No.1hard, cash, $1.23; December, $1.21; May, $1. on track, $1.21. No. 1 northern, cash, §1. 1 December, 113§ ; ou track, Decen’ s prices, “May, $1.1 Milwaukee, No cash, §1 December, §1. Corn—Steady; No. 3, -‘(\‘ Oats—Quiet; \u X ,.mk, £14.70. 12.—Wheat—Dail; No. No. cady and quict; 2 mixed, 1 good demand and firaa; No, 2 mixed, 27@27 Rye—Stead Whisky-—-In good demand ni 81,1414 St. Louis, — Wheat—Lower; cash, §1 6 Corn- Oats- + Docomber, 34c. i May, 20/ c. Whisk Butter LIVE STOCK. Phe Drovers' Jour- Cattle —Receipts, 8,000 and 10¢ higher; beeves, #5, £3.25005.10; stockers and feed ows, bulls andmixed, cattle, ELLO@S.00; weslern rangers, § 8.60. Hogs-~Receipts, 13,0005 market stron r and 10c higher: mixed, $5.355.00; heavy, $5,45@ Tight, £5.50@5.53; skips, $3.2 S| coipts, 4,000; ‘market und higher: natives, & westerns, \@3.60; 'Wexans, $2 lambs, $4.00b Kansas City, ttle—Receipts 2,742; shipments, strodger for all clusses; drossed becf a shade higher; range steors helOc higher; native cows higher; good to choice corn-fod, $4.76@5.25; common tomedium, §.25@4.60; stockers and teeding steers, §1.50¢5.30; gruss range steers, £1.50 @3,005 cows, 81002 Hogs —Lteceipts, shipments, market strong, active, shade hige: choic strong ub@d o Wwl. Nov. 1 none. good to #5350 common to mediuni, $4.90 skips and pigs, $2.90@4.00, National Stock rds, Louis, Nov. 12.—Cattie—Receiy shipments, 1,845 arket strong heavy native steers, 005 good native steers, $4.40¢ stoers, medium to choice, § ers and feedors, fair o' good, rangers, corn-fed, $3.0094.20; Eayt St 2,105 chioice fair to bLutchers' 4 451 stock- 210 15, grass-fod, ~Keccipts, 9250; shipients, 880; teady: choice heavy and buichers' X w@sm packing, wedium to UIIAHA I:l VE STOCK. Cattle. Moduy, Nov. 12, 1858, ¥ The receipts were heavy and tue wmaket fairly active at stewdy to strong prices. The bulk of the cattlo were Texas steers but thore were sonie pretty fair beeves amoug thom and the ought freely. Aside from one bunch of ive staers thore was not much desirable butchers' stock on sale, but there was no end W the canners. 'I'h were W few western feedars but Bo uatives. There were bardly enough on saie to make & market. ‘The buyers ok every- tling st uwdy prices. list slumped | Gooy®:: Sheep. T here were heavy receipts quite a good many sold. of ‘sheep and Receipts, Cattle.. .. The following 18 a table of pri this market for the grades of tioned Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . ¢4 Prime steers, 1100 to 1200 1bs. Native feeders . Western feecers Rane steers Common to good cows Choice to fas Commonto choiee ball Fair tocnoice ight hogs. Fair tochoice he Fair to choice mixe 8tock men- 00 @4.60 Iteprewencative Salos OATTLE. No. 18 cows, tailings 1 bull 1 bull 47 cows, natives 21 canners 3 cows, natives 20 Wyoming, natives NANGE CATTL Owner and No. D. Chase. 105 steers, 1 105 105 stes 12 8t 111 steers, 1 C. B, Rhodes 100 steers, Texans. . Texans. eXANS. ... A . Admon 143 steers, 4 cows. . 20 steers. . George Lockwood 13 steers, tailings oGS, Texans Av. Shk. S0 480 40 585 Showing the nu lealing buvers H. Ha Omaha Packing Co Armour C. P. Co Highost and Lowoest are the hizhest anl lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few duys and on the correspouding datzs 0ax wnl tw 91 @i W @ 36 o 365 @ik Sunday 1586, a2 @i 103 300 @ 6 | 1ur 105 10 410 @i 400 @b PR ozusossn- Hogs steady. Desirable cattle strong, i kinner, general western agent of the Street Stable Car company, was at the yards, N. A. James, of the Medano Springs Cattle company, came in with twelve cars of cattle from Gapato, Colo. A Missouri man says he can invest 1,05 in‘sheep and born ¢ pound of wool pro duced for five years and make more clear money thau can be mude on cattle, horses or hogs. Cattle feeders are certainly tired of doing business at a loss and they cannot be blamed for being disheartened when everything has scemed to be ugainst them for so long. Drovers’ Journal, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. e, Fruits, E c. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 20 choice country, IS@?20e; medinm (@17c; common grades, 10@Itc. FLoUin—Nebraska putents, = $6.00@7.50; Miunesota pateats, $6.25@S.00; _straight grades, §.00@5.50; bakers' flour, @ per barrel. PorATo Colorado, 75 SwEET PC PouLTk doz.; spring_chi Prod ades, Nebraska, 25@40c per bushel; U TOES— Live chickens kens, $2.50 @30 1b; turk sh, 19¢ candled. 0@y per 101b bas MaraaA Grares—In kogs, S@!10c per 1b. ~Common, §1. per buncht ‘e, 2.50(i3.50. LEMONS—85.50 per cas SRANGER—Jamici, Florida, $.00@4 Gawr—Per dozen: Mallards, teal, 81. quail, 83,005 praivie chick: 8, rabbits, §1.00; squirr $1.00; per b, per dozen, o per bu. .00 per 100, 10¢ per bushel Tenxirs—3le per bushel Saven Knavr—Bbls, & 5.00(6,00 per barrel ; ver box. venlson, S bbl; per bbl. 50 per bbl of .00 per bbl. commor, $1.5 igan, §6.00@ 82 gals Por Cony Canrnors—40¢ per bushe e eastern handpicked navies, western hand _picked nu: vies, #1.75@1.80; mediums, $1.30@1.40. Lima beans 5e per pound. Hav—F. 0. b, cars, No. 1 upland, $5.00; No, 2 upland, #5.00, —$15,00(@16.00, opren FEED—§14.00@15.00 per ton. Visgoan—Cider, 10@isc per gal. White wine, 10@20¢ per gal. CRANBERRIES —§ )(}(ll{‘”l)[}\‘l‘ bbl. ProvVIsIONs No. 2, 11¢; shoulder con, 113ge; clear bacon, I ¢; dried béef hams, dry salted clears, short, 9igo; extra short, 9)c: shogt ribs, Olgc:’ picklod pigs feet, 151b kits, 80c: lacd, 9}¢@10c; smoked sausage, 6(@sc per I hog casings, 11@18c. Grocers' List Revised prices are as follow, BaaaiNG—Stark A seamless, 220; Amo keag, scamless, 175gc; Lewiston A, seamless, 19¢; American, seamless, 17c; burlaps, 4 10 & bu, 11@14c; gunnies, single, Lic; gunnie double, 20¢; wool sacks, #5c. ' Twines—Flax, %0; extra sall, 00@310; sail B, 1020c; cot: ton, 2le; uw.‘J X Drien Fiuuirs—Figs, in boxes, per Ib, 15@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London Malaga layer raisins, per box. $2.50@3.75; Malaga loose raisins, $2.80@2.50; new Valen- raisins, per 1b, 78c; California loose mus- catels, per box, $1:00; California Loudons 1888 $1.45; pitted cherries, per b, 10c; Califor- nia ' pitted plums, per lb, ' 13@ dried blackberries, per Ib, 7ig 5 dried raspberries, per 1b, 24@25¢; evaporated ap- ples, The@lic; California sun dried peaches, fac: Callfornia unpared evaporated. peaches 16(@18¢; evaporated California apricots, 18¢] Zautee currants, Gig@ic; Turkish prunes, 41 @4b{c; citron, 2A@He; orauge peel, 15¢ lemon poel, 16c; California French prunes, 11 16¢ Correes—Mocha, 25@20c; Rio, good, 170; Mandaling, 26@23: rousting Rio, 15@ i6e; O. G. Java, 24@2; Java, interior, 22@ i Rio, fancy, 16@19; Santos and 'Mara- caibo, 17@10c; Arbucklés, 21'4c; MeLaugh- S i BbainGrantiated, 750; oont, A white extra C, 73c; extra C, 7 G, 63go; powdored, 850: eubios, £34e. 'HoNgy—10@l1c for 1-1b frames; strained honey, 10@11¢ per 1b. Baeawax—Choice yellow, 20@22}4c; dark colered, 1@1de. ’ Cuxgsi ‘ouug Americs, full cream, 12@ 16@ i m the country, 12 full cream cream flats, 125 Prokies—Medinm, . bbis, £5.00; do, half bbls, #3.00: small, in bbls, #5.00; do, half bbls, £3.50; gherkins, iu bbls, §7.00¢ half bbls, $4.00 Tonacco—Plug, 2085 smoking, JELLIES—$1 0-11 ol SALT—1.80 1.85 per bbl. Rore—7-16, 10%;¢ Marie Svaan-—-Bricks penny cakes, 12@l3c per syrup, #1,00 por g Tras—Young Hyson, ¢ Youne Hyson, good fo fancy T, common to ghod, > 1o fancy. 40 um, 150020t ney, 20@ade; Ooloni, Oolong, choice to fan 4, 11G@12cy 166 10¢ @i ver Ib 1b; pure maple common to far 0@ Jupan, ommon 10 £ood @70c: Tmpe. id5c; Imperial, y 40a@ b, Nurs--Almonds, 15@ Brazil, 0@l0c; walnuts, 12¢; peanuts, it CrAcCKERs —H@10e per 1b; @25¢ per 1b. as per list Caxny—Mixel, Sal rock candy, 10, @13cy good to filberts, 1215 pecans, 10@11¢ assorted eakes, 7 stick, 81@ic; ancy candy, @S Dry Goods ANNELS 10 p Gije; S8, T4 R, 20c; No. 10, 85 cent dis, L Nuameless, 5 0. 40, 10 Vi 133 &0, 3o, colpred b No. 50; colored, 12} No. 70, colored, Bristol, 131c; Union Pacifie 17c CARPET WaRP—Bib White, 15 10} CoTTON | Blger CC, KX, 18¢ No.'60, 1 colored, 2 s —Standard, S¢; Gem 121503 Boone, le; B, cased, 3t xrs—Solid colors— Al . Berlin oil, 6i5e; € Privrs—Pink and Riveromt, Steel mond, Gl PriNTs — Ramape mond, B cren SHEETING -~ No, 0, Oie: B 0O, 41;¢; Cabo 8160, ‘Frue of G, ‘6'ye; Hope. Beauty, ntic, 60 Slator raer oil, Robes River, 6 Allen, ¢ ¢ Rieh' Windsor, F nr\\ vll hx\l( bleached oom, Wlge Greene King l’hl\iu cam- vric, 11d: - Lonsdale | cambrie, = ¢ o Lousdaje, Noew. York mills, 1014 Peppere), Tlez l'omwwll 46-in Pepperell! 64, 16c; Pepperell, 8.3, 2le; Pep: ,..wn. 04 perell. 104, 95¢; Canton 4-4, 4 Rl e Triue ||h. 0cy Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- i Raftsimen,20c; Gostien, ige; Iron Mountain, *1 Conestog, B¢, ;3 York, 82 i ¢ift River, 8¢ Thorndike 0O, Skge Trradike o F, 8ljci Thorndike 120, 01 Thorndike X Cordis No. A IIU‘ ey V02, 16 T, m.‘\ 1Wge; Ji 207 WA, 1201 Boaver Creek DB° Heaver Crecl CC, 10c, Memrial, ington, Cno ble bleached, * Stevens' Stevens 1 —Ste B d, 7 LANEOUS. —Tanie on 2 plain Holland, 9'¢ wdo Hollund, 12! Brown shecting —Atiuntic A, 4-4, ¢y Atlantic D, 4- Head 0. Domition, Pepperell O, 4.4, Pepperell. $-4, 1814es Pepperell, : Pep- verell, 10-4,230; Utica (% 4-4, 47¢c: Wachusett, 4-4, 7, Anrora R, 44, “Aurora B, 44, Durck—West Pomt 9 8 oz, 1043 West Point 2) in, 10 0z, 1 West Point 20 in, 2, 13 ‘V( st Point 40 in, 11 oz, Ilk FLANNELS—Red, €, 24 in, E, % 21 ¢ GG, 24in, (G H JRF, %, 2ike. Gy ll\Mfl'lllllm'n‘l‘llm'kfl. 7 Whitten- ndiaress, ton, 8150 \yn ittenton dress, rence LL, H, 3 Pepperell' R, 4 ~ Arnold, ¢ Awer- Arnold C long 10142 Arnold ;5 Windsor Gold Purxrs X biGo LUk ican, Bl Gloucester, ie: l‘lm.h 9: Arnold I3 lonw .lmh Gola \mxl 1017: Stietel A, Ticket. 1014, ulph. acid, citric, tartar chloroform, 4 $1.0 sulph. 42, 0°, Il|‘{( 5 headlight,1 W acid, 60¢; borax, 12 gum arat uphor, i worphia, sumnier, 11c ine, 18¢ turpentine, poiled, 61 QiININ ; No. 1 lard, S2e; linseed,’ raw, BScj P. & W., per oz, 55¢; German, Lumber. First and second clear. 11, in First and second clear, 1}¢ in. Third clear, g1} in A select, 15@15; in B select, 11{(@13g in A stock boards, 1216 ‘féet, 13 stock boards, 12@16 feet. 12 in C stock bourds, 12616 feet, 12 in. D stock boards, 1216 feet, 13 in Flooving, first_common, 6 in, .. Flooring, secol slect foncing flooring. . ding, first and second clear, Siding, first common, 16 feet Siding. second common Common boards . No. 2 boards, all lengths Fencing No 1, 12020 feet . ‘ Fencing No. 2, 12, 14 and 18 ject; folata and seabtlibg, 24, 14@1h tcél. (w1t feet “‘J lKl(«t&l 0«) in Sin Weil tubing, n and M. be Leather. Hemlock sole, 15@?ic per Ib: ok sole, 31@ 8ce per 1b; oak ha per 1b; selecy ted ouk and and hem- lock upper, 20 Henlock call skin, No. 'L, 80 according to it 0k calf 90c@31.00_ per hiladelph 1 skin, exira $1.00@1.10 per 1bs hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@ioe per 1b; ok kip skin, No- 1, 70 @80c per 1b; Philu- delphia ki skin, extra, S0@toc per 1b, French calf skins, (according to weight and quality), $1.16@1.7> ver 1b+ French kip skins do, Boc@ $1.10 per Ib. Coruovan russett, 15 finish, 20¢ per foot; welt leather, §3, per side; moro-cos, (pebble goat), 20(@0c per foot; moroccos, boot lea, 25@iue per foot; glove calf skins, 20@ilc per foot; Douglas kid, 30@400 per foot; kangaroo skins, 40@50¢ foot, according to quality. Toppings, §.00@10,00 per dozen; linin $5.00@9.00 per dozen: apron skins, $10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. per foot. e per 10, in, No, 1 Metals ana Tinners' Stock. Block tin, smull pig K Block tin, bar. . Copper, planished boflor sizes Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheath Copper, pitts. 28 9 34 1 0 An Absolure Cnre. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions, Wil positively care a)l kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MEST. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by rwail 30 cents. it ol MADDENED HER. A Lover Shoots Himself Before His Sweetheart, Who He Insane. MuxrokpsvILLE, Ky, Nov. 12—Details of hocking tragedy reached here w-day from Rowletts, o little village several miles back On Thursday afternoon last @ party of youag people went out nut- ting. 1In the party were Henry Kowe and Sallie Logsden. Young Rowe and Miss Logsden had been sweethearts for & long time. While walking together young Rowe asked Miss Logsiden to name & day for their wedding. She repiied that she would do so when he took his last driuk of liquor. Rowe said be bad done so and would proye it then aad there. He stepped off two or three paces, pulled a revolvar from his packet, and | before anyone could reach him, senta bullet through his te Miss Logsden fell to the grass in & & nd when she cred was a_raving locked up under guard, and until all the flesh has been beaten lands: Rowe wus & telegraph operator, and belongs to an_excellent family. He 18 believed to have been temporarily insaue. enstiosinis: Cougha and Colds. Those who are suf- fering from coughs, colds, sore throat, etc. should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. off her - SHE CAPTURED THE MEDICS, Toronto Students Draw Rose Cogh- lan's Carriage to Her Hotel Tokonto, Nov. 13— Rose Coghlan has made & great impression among the students of Trinity medical college, and the Grand opera house where she is playing “Jocelyn'! was the center of attraction for them during her eugagement. Their enthusiasm found vent one evening in an extraordinary demon stration. When the cartuin went down on the third act the studious gods cheered vocif erously. In answer to their repeated calls Miss Coglilau appeared. She was led to the center of the stage, when from the win two students appeared. one carrying a parch- ment, while the other staggered under a largze tloral design. Tho parchment bearer d his document and then presented it to A while his companion tendere her the flowers. Rose made s neat a little specch as the occasion permisted, and then the play was allowed to proceed. ' After the play the students hurricd to the stage door, of which stood aclosed carriage As soon as Miss Coghlan the_ floral tribute in her arms. she was escorted to the carriag Piltyn, her manager, # double hed to the carriage, a cou| Hundred stadents mannod ib and the was drawn to the Rossin house. i — Advice to Mothe:s, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be uscd for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, )l is the best remedy for lady diurri He Thawed ¢ Privsming, Nov. 12-A Bradford, Pa, speciul says: Charles Benson, a Swede, who had charge of the dynamite used in blasting rocks on the uew Jumber road near Kettner Pa, was thuwing out the stuff at a fire to- day when it exploded and his head was blown oft. Two Italians were badly injured. Both men were found several hundred feet away. Sl o Tlike my wife to use Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder because it improyes her looks and is as fragrant as violets. 2 gty THE REAL MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. J A Linahan to Jno Riley, w 120 ft of e 24) ftof nl2il, tax lot 1], seof s w i6, 13 e, W d $ 5,000 Jno Riley anld wite to ( Shevench, W T ftofe2yftofn staxlot 1,s eof 8w 3,00 150 23,000 A5 Chiaplton and it it I, blk 1, lot 4, hik tite place, W d A Eke to J Leary, lot 1 add, w d JVan Cufip and W n Canip's add, to Juo Thow 1,650 F I Haye 4, 16, 120, w d MWnite {0 B A Solomon, lots. DIk b1, e q ¢ d, pitslo Wi Armsrong Tots Armstrong s 2d udd, w d h, lot 12, blk R Ellison_and acrex nw se 1 Union Stock ) a: ulk %, 204 ndd to Omabi, W o South (nunha Land Co to Methodist i copal chureh, Tot 5, bk 46, S0 Omaha, South Omaha i anl ethodist copal churc', 1ot 6, o Omaha, J Kriennedy fo 4 ., 63115 1t of W 6} ts | and Ambler Play ied, w Land 2 ik 11, Anibier Plac CE Hagkns and husband to J Dik 5. Reed's i add, w ... Xand wite to B H Worden, 1ot Heed's id add, wd.. = n Reed etal to A Bies, W Campbell's add, d to George Haunt Campbell 3 amp and wife fo W and’if Mis £e1,5) 1t W sw i, 1, W1 Van Aernam blk 2, Hawthorue, 5 C Beckworth und wlie to 10" Dev 20 add, w .. wife 'to D Finia; tend lot 1, Yates & Re W W ttlots wd inges add, w d! q nhorn ana Wite {6A J fiobarts, iots and 26, Waverly add, w d 88 Campheil to Bieter, 1ots 2, und 4 DIk lots Land 2 vlk 4. ‘and 1ors 1 and 2, bik 5, and 1 45 10t I, DIk 6, Pratt's sub, wa % Hart and Wife fo'C Hart's sub, I'ark Place, w d Helrs ot J 8 Shulito C.J Jolnson, lot 7, Blk 16, Shull's 24 add, w d. M Lind and husband to C'M Petersen 1ot 21, Pell 1,000 r.'.(w 2,500 950 c ) Findle part 1ot 11, bl K L | OMAHIAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | OMATAJOBBERS' DIBEGTURY _Agricuitura implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, I in Agricultaral Impiements, Wagons, gon and Buggios. Jone: etween ot and 10th, Omatia, N " LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kic. Omaha, Nebraska PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricaltural ffihibfi'&fiifi'fiéfihns&Bums 01, %6, 906 and W7 Jones Street, Omaba. P. P. MAST & CO., Manufacturers of Buckeye Dl‘llIS Secflms Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luvan Pub Verizers. Cor. th and Nicholas Streets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale altured Tmplements, Wagous & Bugeies OMAHA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Harvcslmg me uery and Binder Twine. 1213 Lenvenworth st Omaba MULINE.MILBURN&» TODDARD Co Manufacturers and Wagois, Buggies, Rak:s, Plows Ele Cor, ith and Paciic streeia, Omaha, Nev, Wholesnle. Agri Artiets’' Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Matcrials, Planns and Organs, rasky Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES rato AT, Kenyon & Co., Whole Booksellers fl‘lfl Stationers, Flue Wed tijonar Cial Stationery uvins alin. Nev, Sue ¢ & Ketui] Boote and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors o Weed, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shocs o or Boston flubbar Shog Co 0 16 & 106 A Lor ey SL. Omnba. Nebrunka. W.V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 0L, LG105 Douglae St Onin, Manufactory, Sum " Coffees, Spices, Etc. p CLARKE COFFEE CO ‘Umulia Coffee and Spice Mills. TEas Coffces, Spices, Baking Powder, Extrncib, Laundey Blue. Inks. Kte. 141 Hlurney Street, Omuha, Nebras cwckcry and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Climnes, _Ete. Ofice, 13th 8t., OmaLs, Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imvoriers and Jovbers of Creckery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverwarg Ete, 131 Ferom St Vo Parton Building. ‘Commlissian and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission Mnrcnants Speciuitic try, llfl{owlnl Sll'lnl Omaha, GEO. SCHROECER & CO., Bucceasora to McShane & Sebroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Owaba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Mercbant. Correspondence solicited. 10:§ North 16th Street,Omaha, Nev. coa » Coke und Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Johvers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omalin, Nehraska. J. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Mannfactavers ofLime, o Coul, Cok, Ceaen s Hower Fipg, - Ofi e 8. | waba, Neb. ~Telephun ~ ll. And shippe: Diain Tile Bt., Dry coofl- ano uallon_ B an M. E SMITH & CO., Dry (Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notians. 1102 and 114 Douglas, Cor. 11th 81, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Kurnishing Goods. Comer 11th Omaba, Nebraski e — NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and pUL 214 Koush 13th §t.. Omal Big G hasgiven univer sal satistaction in the cnre of Go. Gleet. 1 pres feel safe inr=commend- Ing it to all sufforers. JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1678, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS WEA MEN (DE & sTRONg“'M s vens Trewn sp51 MARSTOP €0, 10 Park ¥lan PENNYROYAL WAFERS are successfully used wonthly by over 10,000 g Ladiex Are Safe, Effectualand Pleasant perbox hymu or at druggists. Sealed rlmuk;n 2 postage stamps. Addross Tae Evrska Cuxnical Co., Dernoir, Micn For sale and by mail by Goodman Druq Co.y Omalm. Nsb. YI0R FRRE, HOW TO ACT. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Faruam St telegraph solicited and prom Telephone to No, Jacobs.) Orders by y attended. T VALMEN. NP RICHNAS PALMER, RICHMAN & (,() 2 Live Stock Commission Merchan ufllcw'l\oum osite Excl e Building ook 4 Q2R bt .ORIMER,WESTERFIELD Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Kxchunge Bullding. Union Steck Yards Voo Dumalik, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. 0w 2, Opposite Exohange Bullding, Uion BLock OPPYnd, SO Smaa, Wo: Vo PO UthN STOCM YARDS CO., 0f Omatia, Limited, dohs ¥ .Bord. Babensiesdent Furn"urq. DEWEY & STONE, Wholgsale Dealers in Furniture, __ Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture 8. Nebraska. ________croceries. _ PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 09 81 711 8. 10th 8., Orunhin, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, Lenvenworth Streots, Omnha, Nobras Mardware. “"MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jabaers of Saddlery Hardware And Loather. 1403, 14 raey St, Omaba, Noavy Hardwme. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Spriags, Wakon Stack, Hardwaro, Lumber, Kic. and 1211 Harney Street, Guinua. 1% Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. 10 Douglar RELTOR. WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, 4tb and Marpe; Ylll " flmlhl Nel "l‘lll"l Agentt 10r Austin Powdler Cos Jeflerson Nl Nailfy Fairbanks lfllhfllrd Hcales. LEE, CLARKE ANDREESEN HARD- RE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet [ron, etc. Agents for Tiowe Beales, Miami Powder and J.yman Harbed wire, Umala, Nobraska. W.L. PARROTTE % CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps aud Straw Goods 1107 Baruey Bireet, Omans, Nob. 183 Bireet and Union Paci LouIs URADP'\RD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, stn, Deors, Kig. Tards_Coruer 1th Dowslas; ¢ poruen Tth a3d Dowslas; cormer . N. DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumber, 1t and_Calitomia Strects, Omaa, Nobraska. Lumber, les Ccmcm Elc,, Ete. Cornor b and Douglas 1, Omana 1. W. HARVEY LUMBER CC To Dealers Only. Offce, 140 Farnam Streat, Omahia. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber Etc. Tmported and American Tortl Agent for Milwnuken 1vicn Quiney White 1 ] CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Woed Carpets and Parauet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Millinerand Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tiporters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notiong X210 and 212 South 1t Street B Overalls. 3 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Overals, Jeans Pauts, Suirts, o, 102and 101 Douglas Stres Guinha, N bbbl Nohonu J.T.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 463 And 400 SCuth 10th 8, Omabia, o} Oils. 'CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lu ricating Oils. Axle Gronse, Ete., Ol 11 Bishoy, Mannger, T VINYARD & bLHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 106 Harney Street, Omaha [ s b e P Y Office Fixtures. g SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O Munufucturess of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. Manties. Siieboards. Took Cases, Drg Fi tires Watl Cane: Bartition. TRl and Wine < Mirrar ote TE0 na 168 THE Cool Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON,” Wholesnle Denters (n Paints, 0ils, Window @lass, Etc. 1113 Farnam Strect, Omaha, Nob. Pnper. "“CARPENTER PAFER Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice atock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Phy ar. Bpeelal attontion given Lo car [ond orde __Paper Boxes, “TJOHN L. WILKIE, Prflnrlmur Omaha Paper Box Factory. 1517 snd 1319 Douglus St., Omahn, Neb, PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Whalcsalc Farm, Field and Garde Sceds R BRI DIRALE: " ARMSTRONG, PETTIS X CO., Storage, Forwarding and Gflflll]]lSSlUIl, Lisude of the Henney Bugky 1 uggi wholesale ud rotil, 1S 1 o Omaba. Teleph []MAHA HANUFACTURERS, Brawern. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Efgthtcanth Street, Oniha, ¥eb, ““EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Ipenete, Proprietor. 11 Dodgo and 160 and 108 Nort luh Strct, Oianhn. Printore’ Materlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in Type, Prosscs and Printers’ Supplies, 7] ot Lh J2th Street, Omuhin. "OMAMA RUBBER C Mamufacturers and Dealers in Ruber Goods n lhllhlnk and Leather Belting, 008 Fllnmxfn.l‘"ll.- lanh Doors, Etc. A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., Wllull.lllu Manuficturers of Doors, Blinds and Monldwngs, mee, 12th and leara Buroets, omann, Nov. { BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. anufanmrms of Sash. Doors, Blmds < uldings, Stair Work und, I 3, Sfl&h’ Mranch Stoam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO Pumgs, Pipes and Engines, e e w2t Varnam 3'-_‘:'&13{2-...’.11"““" Eio CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pll]f Phllllgx steam nu Water Supplies u. s, WIND ENGINE & I’UM. Steem and Water Supplics, Uniliday Wind Mille. 016 und 020 Farnam G. ¥ 1wn, Acting Manngor sl ouns. BROWNELL & CO Pn!mcs BD!]G{S and General MfiL‘!]lflEI'Y‘l suec g Y enwmu e B Miks. 1 emm——— / Iron Works. ____{ STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & xoi Manufueturer of al Steam Boilers, Tqun(s and Shect Iron Wurl Works PAXTON & VIERLING TKC Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work. Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Mugline and Wlnckewith We and Works, U 1, Ity wnd 13ib treot, Umab TOMAHA WIHE £ IRON WORK? Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Kk Haily, Window Guards, Flower ok e, e, V2T Norih 166 (v, "OMAHA SAFE and IRON wom(s. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safgs | Vauits, Jall Work, Trou and Wire Fenciig, ) G Andreea, Piop's. Cor, 1th and Jac ! CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS { Iron anfl Vvll‘GP oes, Railiugs, Guards burks, o3 + Locken » e Wi arks. Wi MEACHER & WHITMORE, Ell‘tflll Burglar Proof Saflh‘.TlM Lacks A7l Aents r Duguold Baie & Luta Vewpauy's s Sz Jad "Woek, s B, Sk va " V447