Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 3

| l . late in the session, in some devurities. Lake Shora reacted a lit- tle and closed at par, a loss of from the opening. The following were the closing quotaticns 4s regular. ... 19i% Northern Pacif 4sconpons. | do praterred S diguregular. | 10il O, & N, W 4148 conpons 10813 | do THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Chicago Wheat Bears Dancing to Bull Musie, LITTLE ACTIVITY IN CORN, 1flc 68 ot 43 122 N Central Pacific..) 35 P.D.&R..... — Chicago & Alton .13 | Jtock 1siand WO M &St P o preferred. St. Paul & Omaha . dopreferred Provision Trade More Actlve—Pork Takesa Tamble Owing to the Large Bupply of Hogs Cattle Mar- 1B & W, Union Paciie ket Unsatisfactory. Taxemnote. s bn| aa G Michigan Coriteai | 10 (Weatbrs Gt Missonri Pacil | bt CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Moxey o8 Carni—BEasy at 2 @3 per cent, s Last loan 2 per cent; closed offered at 2 per 13, [Special Telegram ]—The supply of speculativi “long wheat” gave out this morning soon after opening, and up to forty minutes of the close the bears danced to bull music, The opening range was was 81,131 for December cent © PRIMR MBROANTILR PApeR—4{@0{ per cent STRRLIN 848415 demand. IXCHANGR sixty-day Quiet but_steady at bills, and $1.8i}¢ tor — and $1.14 for May. Theére were few trades PRODUCE, made below $1.14. Outside market news | (uiano. Nov, 13 —Wheat—Firm: cash was bearish in tendenc 1215 December, #1.1314; January, $1.11% ; y,and the sentiment | g M of the crowd wassimilarly directed. It v 21143 as noticed, howover, that no long wheat to | Corn—Easy: ecash, 40ic; Do speak of was offered, and when the bears | 33%5¢3 uary, Oats ady undertook to cover themselves they found | o506 May wiliyc, that the bag had been closed. Therefore | Rye. they had to bid for what wheat they needed, | HBariey—No trading. and the market not show kspot | Prime Timothy—no trading. until the general giving way toward the la Elax —§1.50. Although it was conceded that shorts w \) hisky responsible for a good share of the advanc Pork sh, December it was thought somewhat rem hle th January, $14, May, £14 A cash, 85,16} £ May, #.0 2 the market should hold so well afte December, big lines had been covercd and the pi \ssure from that source had been relieved. The | Flour=Dull and unchanged limiv _of recovery not held up, Bulk Meats —Shoulders, $7.75@S.00; short but the market j ed a stron clear, $8.35@3.571;: shortribs, front most of the time until late in t Butter—Firm; creamery, 17@l9c; dairy, session. Tho market advanced from $1.1 aMe. jionul reaction Cheose—Firm: full cream cheddars, 10 to 81 |r.‘a‘ with only an oc It jumpes Kk to 81,15, and @lige fluctuated ts, 104@10%c; Young Americas, within 've of that price for some time, and | 1eilie, then reacted to nearly §1.15. There was a | Eggs—Western, 19@20c. nervousiy active demand around t Hides — Unchanged ; heavy green salted hote 6igcy light green salted, 6'{c; green, B its sta salted bull, bl bull,"4jc; green dry flint, 717 alf, T@sc; branded hide: ent off; “deacons, 25@30¢ cach ; dry 10a15 Tallow—Firm; No. 2, 4¢; cake, be. anpro The general movement of wheat is getting lighter continu Receipts at_ this point, where prices / advertised to be tremendously out of line ang high enough to 0. 1, solia packed, attract all wheat in the_country south of the Shipments. ‘Wisconsin state boundary line, are ridien- | Flour, bbls, | 5,000 lously small and show no increase from day [ Wheat bu, 52,000 to day, a most inexplicable circumstanc Corn, bu. 302,000 Onts, bu.., Rye, bu A New York, Nov. ory that the ¢ the values consistent with the th supplies are_abundant and_th are wholly artificial, uniess it b commission man declares: ‘¢ 15,0005 exports, none %.-~Wheat — Receints, spot, market dull, 146 Cattle . 1,000 Rogs .. 4,000 { Sheep 700 Prevalling Pric The following 18 a tablsof prices paid ia this market for the grates of stock men- tioned Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1hs, . $4.00 @4.60 Prime steers, 1100 to 1800 1bs. . 8.75 @4.25 Natve foeders @3.15 (@300 ’ Western feecers 5 Range steers, com'on to choice 2, Common 0 good cows, Choice to fancy cows. .. Commonto choce bulls Fair wcnoice ght Fair tochoic Fair to ¢ Itepresentative Salas CATTLE No. 1 buk 21 cows 16 cows ‘ 14 cows, natives ows cows ows cows 1 cow 17 cows veiiy 4 oxen and stags 32 yearlings 1050 08 91 cows 2 cows cows 4 yearlings 15 cows, 1cow. . 2 cows.. 22 cows, ¢ , corn fed. s, corn fed.. corn fed corn fed corn fed | corn fed. | . corn fed. | s, corn fed s, corn fed nat nANGE Owner and No. Clay Forrest— tailings New Hampshire C, and country miller has a lot of wheat that he | nigher, unsettled ad, $1.103{@1. 107, ; is guarding with shot-guns, for fear that | in elevator; $ M@1.115 afle $1.1100 somebody will get it away from there— | 1124 f. o, b, 0. 3 red, $105Y@1.06; all of which w will be forced | No. I red, $1.1714@1.18; ungraded red, Ssc@ om the market before next crop.” | §1.18, Options fairly active, firm; opened The demand for cash corn was less spirited | f@ige lower, declined 135¢i2¢, delined %@ and opened lower than yesterday's closing | 1¢, prices, affecting the seller of November un- | ber, cf osed casy e over sing at $1.11. sterday Decein- favorably, while December opetied Je higher | Corn—Receipts, | : exports, 101,910; than it closed the day bofore, for no reason | spot dull; No. 9, 40%,@30,¢; in ' elevator, beyond the buying of a prominent speculator, | 50ige afloat; ungraded mixed, 49@5le. wiiich caused “shorts to seek shelter, but | Options dull; g@®c lower; December closed at 50¢. Oats —Red market mod after being thoroughly alarmed the selling done later by the individual referred to again_reassured smaller operators. The carly weakness in the seller for the month and for cash corn continued to the_cnd, but an advance inaugurated at the beginning in December futures was nearly all lost to- wards the close. November was only premium over December at the elose of tr ing, November closed at 40ic, which is fc under yesterday's price, and December ~closed at 887c, being 'y@'{c higher than the closing price’ of yesterday. January loses 3¢ and May Ige since the preceding day. The provision trade commanded inereased attention, and the increased receipts of hogs, which strengthened the feeling that the run during the remainder of this month was likely, after all, to make a good showing, encouraged traders to take hold with more frecdom. Speculation, however, was mainly on local account, and the drift of the move- ment rather favored casicr prices, pork for January and May closing 3¢ and lard 23 (@5c lower than yesterday. Near deliveries of pork were nominally 52 higher. Lard for November declined 5 and short ribs for the same month 23gc. OHICAGJ LIVE STOCR Cnicaco, Nov. 13.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—Cattie—The receipts include 8,000 Texas and western cattle. Choice beeves, $5.00@5.65; medium to good steers, 1,350 to 1,500 lbs., $4.20@4.90; 1,200 to 1,350 1bs., $3.50@4.00; 050 to 1,200 1bs,, $3.00@4.75. Stockers and feeders, £2.00@3.2; cows, bulls and mixed, $L35@3.10; buik, $2.20@2.35; Texas stecrs, $2.23@3.25; cows, $1.60 western rangers strong, natives and half- breeds, $3.50@4.15; cows, #2.50@3.10; win- tered Texans, §2.:5@330. The cat- not at all 3 exports 1,850; spot tive; trifle firmer; options dull December closed af 31%c; spot N 11{c: mixed west- ern, 20! : white wastern, 30@40c. white state, @ife. Coffec—Options steady including November, $1 g 4 H £13.30@13.85 'y, $13.20@18.30;March, $13.20( Spot Rio {ull and ea fa-r cargoes at 15! ;c. Petroleum—Stead, United closed " at 865c. Eggs—Firme: western, 241(@? Pork—firm, more active; mess, $16.00@ 20,750 bags, Decem- fresh in receipt; light, , dull; sales, western steam, 3 options, December closed #3136, More active, firmer; western airy, 12/{@19c; western creamery, 16@ 27¢; Elgins, 28c. Cheese—Quict but firm; western, 9@10%§ Kansas City, Nov. 13.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 red, cash, %c asked; December, bid; May sales, 97c; No. 2 soft, cash, asked ; December, 93¢ bid; May, $1.00 bid. Corn—Steady; ' No. 2 cash, 281 bi December 283.c bid January, 25¢ bid; May and January, May, 30%c bid; No. 2, white, cash, 9si5c bid, Oats—No. ' 2, cash, no bids nor offerings; December, 2114c asked; May, 2415c bid. Minneapolis, Nov. 13, —Wheat—Sellers, as on yesterday, were holding for previous prices from the start. The outside specula- tive market opened weals but recovered soon and on a sharp advance later buyers were stimulated into acti Closing quotations: No. 1 hard, cash, November, $1.24; Decem- ber, $1.25; May, $1.28)¢; on track, §.24. No. 1 northern, cash, November and $1.14; May, 81.18%: on track, L . nortnern, cash, $1.09; December §1.09; May, S3¢ oic tle business was atis- | §1001¢s on tratk, §1.10. factory, espocially in the native line, A few | Milwnitkee, Nov. 13. — Wheat—Easy; lots of prime natives on sale were disposed | cash, $1.06}g; December, $1 January, of at about yesterday's prices, but the great | 108k, Bulk of ordinary and fair natives were slow and sold lower—in some_cases 15c 0 20c off, especially in that class of natives that yesterday sold about $3.75 to $4.00. Na- tive butchers’ stock was about steady, y not in as quick demand as_yesterday. count of free offerings of ‘There were about Provisions —Steady St Louis, Nov cash, $1.06 bid}; Dec Corn—Firm; cash, 24 Oats—Higher; cash, 2! Pork—Dnil at'$15.00. Lard—Easy at 85, 13, — Wheat—Lower; mber, $1.071{. Decomber, 4c. ; December, 24c. ‘oxans, 000 rangers on_sale, of fair quality, good ensugh for shippers, hence the $3.75 to #4.00 natives had to compete with these westorns, which accounts for the drop of 15¢ to e noted above. Texans sold at a steady range and wore in good demand Dealers in stockers and feeders had no en- ‘couraging nows in their line. Business was slow and prices about the same as last weelk. —Wheat—Dull; No. Hoas—The general market opened about cttled;; No. 2 mixed, 4i@{54c. 8 nickel and closed about 10¢ lower. | OatsFirta; No. 2 mixed, 27 * There were 58,000 in sight at various points Rye—Lower; No. Bbe, M tho west, tho largest number for any one duy this season 80 far. The presence of buy- ers for the Cudahy packing concern for the first timo this year helped the salosmen a little, but that was offset by a lack of shipping orders on account of _such going to Kansas City und elsewhere, Then the specu- Chicago, Nov. 1 e Drovers' nal renorts as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 10,00 Jour- market irregular: lating clement of trade were buying ; steers, $3.00004.90; tiously and, taken altogether, it was £2.0003.25; cows, bulls not @ satisfactory day for salos- mixed, §1.35( s cattle, $1.60@ men and the market closed weak with & vestern rau 5 Receipts, nixed and light, § ; skips, §.50. Ieceipts, 10,0003 $2.40@4.20; westerns, Texans, $2.00. Kansas City, Jarge number unsold. At the close quota- tions were about £.4065,45 for best mixed, with common at § A fow lots of funcy heavy sold carly at §5.50@5.60, but_at the close about .50 was the top price. "There was 4 good demand for light sorts, mainly on packing account. Moran & Healy wanted about 600 to average 145, costing | 9,124 shipments, aressed b $.00. Joe Nash gathered in ubout 400 that [ range stecr: y but averaged 145, at $.53@560. The Lipton [ and buloe £00d 1o choi company only wanted 100 of singe short av- | $i 3 common to medium, § craging 103, to cost £6.60, Decgan bought | stockers and feeding steers, $1.5043.50¢ about 200 rough light, averaging 160 to 180, | grass range steers, £1.50@15.00; cows, §1.00 at $5.40, @280, = . ——— Hogs—Receipts, 11,550; shipments, none. NOIAL. market 10¢ lower; good' to choice, $5.25 4 5.42i¢; common to medium, $1.85@5.50; skips New York, Nov. 13.—(Special Telegram 15, §2.00(04.00, 0 Tug Ber,]—Srocks ~The Trunk line cut ional Stock Yards, East St. in rates yesterday was too much for the l{m-I-- x:\w{\'l l:f‘!.llf;l‘me‘x;a. ;;ll’(:;L At . vo | shipments, 1,55 ko y: choice stock market again to-day, Thero was mora | FoUNONIve steers, 85.00@5.005 fair to activity manifested und in a greater number | gooi* native | stoecs, | $.40@500; butel of securities than for some time past. The market opened with a rush this morning and steers, medium to choice, $.404.40; stock- ers and fecders, fair to' good, $2.10@3.00; there was a heavy pressure to sell. The ;f'l'f»f{";'w corn-fed, $3.00@4.10; grass-fed, fecling was feverish and tho first figures | $470CE00 . %,200; shipments, 1,000; wore lower, but scarcely on a level with the | markot wi AR R PP PR ) selection: pritie, $) est, 5.1 (@5.45: packing, medium to 40; light grades, ordinary to lowest London prices, The temper of the room was decidedly bes h, and Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston sold the market OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Jiberally, ‘The start as compared with last night exhibited declines extending to 1 point, — Lake Shore aud Missouri Pacific showing Onstle. “Tucsduy, Nov, 13, 18, greatest losscs. The market as whole was weak, but tho greatest pressure wis upon | the beef supply today for the first time in the Vanderbilts, and of these Lakoe Shore | some wecks, and there were no fresh re- was most active. The southern and south- | ccipts of westerns or Texas beeves of any wostern stoks woro comparatively well [ Aot Fhe warket was fulely active at held, and while active, yielded but slightly. | aplo in the way of beof cattle changed hands From 11 o'clock until noon there was much | pefore the close. There was also a good less unimation in the market and no features | supply of butchers' stoc and some very of importance. At a later hour the warket | £00d corn-fed native cows. The feeder was fairly active and heavy to weak, av or | Wivket was poorly supplied. near the lowast prises of themorning. Luke 0 fed native cattle formed the bulk of Hogs, 5boic was ubout the heuviest sufterer in the | The buyers started out in the morning depreciation, selling off 2 points from the | With an appureut determination to break openiug during tho first part of the day, | the market in which they wore assisted by wiost of the remainder of the list averaging | tmedod in gertine 8 Soa Kher suo- - ol WINE | coeded in getting the market down be, but 3§@1 point lower, There was good buyiug | the market closed with yesterday, The hogs ©on breaks on some specialties, among which | were all sold in good season. were New England, Cotton Oit and Villard aas group, the former closing | point higher than | o (oo ol g0 Lng At opened. The close was 1ather strong witk l strong. L the " market 49 steors. Brown 1Iff Cattle 81 cow 22 cow No. Aw. Shk. Pr. 70....234 200 20 I 360 5.25 50 5 120 120 160 240 KO 240 250 80 240 ) 2850 160 200 480 240 200 360 160 440 160 120 120 300 160 400 160 120 Av . 113 Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowost prices paid for hogs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates one and two years ago: L6 835 Av, 114 Prl .80 3.30 T_Oct.1%3, 1Ot 137, 5[5 % @5 b0 24 “Sunda, 10 @i 416 @ide 42 @l 40 Sunda; 4 @t Nov. 1 L0 @t 20500 @546 | 405 b4 3510 @ 405 @423 4| Sunday. | 405 @42 6520 @t | 410 @4 6l 510 @b Sunday. 7580 @65 |410 @43 B 6 22u@5 5 | 400 @1k 9| @ 4% @40 Packers' Purchasey. Showing the numbor of hogs bought by the leading buvers on tho market to-day: i e 611 G. H. Hammond & Co. Omaha Packing Co. Armour-C. P, C J. P. Squire & Co T. M. Smclai Live Stock H. Perkins was looking over the market. He has just come from Sioux City. H. C. Stryker, R of cattie which sold on the market. 1. H. Shec market. ceived here in a long time, Arthur Perry, of cornfed cattle of his own so0ld on the market at $4.50. Ixchang he direction of J. 1. sold here within 5 stiun, of the top paid in Chicugo. The packers here who have houses in Clicago claim that their mixed hogs are costing fully as much here as m Chicago. The reports recefved from Chicago would seem to indi about right, Produce, Fruits, B¢ country, 18G@ medium grades, 14a@i7c; common grades, 10@14 Frovr—Nebraska patents, §6.000 05 Minnesota pateats, $6.25@S.00; straight grades, $.00@5.50; bakers' fiour, $ ny—Live chicke spring_chickens, $ chickens, 8w10c per 1b; turkeys, S@i2e, EaGs—Strictly fresh, 21¢ candled. CoNcokb Grares—30@i0c per 101b bas- ket. Maraoa Gua Tn kegs, 12¢ per b, BANANAS 10, §1.50@2.25 per buncht choice, #2.50( LEMON case. ORANG naica, $5.00@6.00 per barrel; Florida, $.00@@4.25 per box. Hoxey—In 1-1b frames, 17@18¢ Gase—Per dozen: Mallards, & teal, $1.00@ ous, $3.50 venison, 8@1%¢ per 1b. (@i0c per dozen. 50¢ per bu, .00 per 100, per bushel, Tunxips—ile per bushel, Saves Kuave—Bbls, 84 ArpLes—Choice, $2,50( $2.00 per bbl: commoy Cipex--Michij guls: Ca Por Caunors -40c por bushel. Braxs—Choic $2.00 per bushel vies, $1.75@1.80 beaus be ornia pes or pound. Hay—F\ 0. b, cars, No, 1 upland, $6.00; No, 2 u{!lund‘ .00, BraN—$15.0016.00, Ciorped Fren—§14.00@15.00 per ton, CouN—3l@ie, OaTs—22@&30. ViNkaak-Cider, 10@16¢ per gal, wise, 0@ per gale ng, came in with a load York, put u top on the It was the finest load of hogs re- ‘Wahoo, came in with a load feeding, opened their com- building un- extreme ate that they are MARKETS. solid-packed creamery, 20 @ 1 quail, #.00; prairic chic rabbits, $1.00;8q0 ircels, $1.00 half bbls, $2.75, per bbl; faucy, $1.50@1.75 per bbl. , $6.00@0.50 per bbl of 82 cider, $15.00 per bbl. —Rice, J@4¢; common, 2@ castern handpicked navies, estern hand picked na- ediums, $1.30@1.40. Liwa 11,168 1,005 513 345 hog which White OVEMBER 14, 1888, GENIUS WITHOUT AMBITION MORAL: Is Like a Cannon B ~A man that will pay #60 to a Merchant Tailor for a Snit or Overcoat when he all Without Powder. an buy the sim iliar garment for less than half that price, has either more money than brains, or he does not nse his wits to the best advantage, Workman and Independent Man, It is to your interest to Il and see our extensive stock of Fine Merchant Tailor most skeptical observer and inveterate bargain seeker is sure to be suited. Owing to the heavy consignments, we have lately received from our agents throughout the country, we will cffer these goods at the following VERY LOW PRICES. OVERCOATS. $9.80 buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $20. $11.80 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22. $18.75 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OV ERCOAT, which was made to order for $28, $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $30. $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a Satin Lined MELTON OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $80. $28.50 buysa Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT,which was made to order for $80 $80.00 buys the finest SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $68 $38.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which was made to orde for $70. 40.00 buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. FALL SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, Elegantly made and Trimmed, $9.80 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was m ade to order for $20. $11.50 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. $13.78 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. $16.00 buys a Rail bad Sack Suit; which was made to order for $380. $20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. $28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot nade Suits and Overcoats; the sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. $80.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $68. PANTA LOONS Of every description of goods and any style from $3.00 to $10.00. PRINCE ATLBERTS They must be seen to be appreciated, from $16.00 to $40.00. ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE FREE OF CHARGE. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, bacon, 1 feet, 15-Ib kits, Grocers' List. Revised prices arc as follown: BacaiNa—Stark A seamless, 22¢; Amos- s, 173¢c; Lewiston A, seamless, , scaml 3 ton, 2lc; jute, Ye. Driep Froirs—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London Malaga layer raisins, per box. $2.50@3.75; Malaga loose raisins, = $2.30@2.50; new Valen- ia raisins, per Ib, 7 per box, $1.00 s pitted chierries, per b, 10c; Califor- nia pitted plums, per b, 13@I3 dried blackberries, per Ib, 7ig dried Zantee cu 11@16e. 17¢; Mandahling, 26 16c} O. G. Java, 2 Rio, fancy, caibo, lin's XXXX, white extra C, 7¥c: C, 63e; honey, 10@11¢ BEpsw, 3| colored, Cire 1 flats, 1234 Piok1es—Medium, i bbls, $.00; do, in small, in bbls, $0. 3 wherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, half bbls, $3.00; half bbls] 18021 16, 10 SUGAR penny cakes, syrup, $1.00 per fil ¢ s-Young Hyson, common to fair, Youne Hyson, good to fancy r, common to good, 2 hoice to fancy, 40@tibe 150a20¢ to medium, 4045 good to fancy, 40 Nurs—Almonds, peanuts, Gsic. CRACKRRS—H@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @z5¢ per b. Corrox P hige; CC, 68c 18c; 'R, 20c: No. 1234 No. 50, colored, (2 Bristol, 1215c Carver Wak 21ige. i Harrs—Standard, S ; Boone, 14¢; 13, ci olors—Atlantic, G 15 —Solid L Pacific, 2HINTS — Dress —8¢harter P{H i iec; Eddystone, 65¢; CRANBERRIRS—$7.50@9.00 per bbl Provisions—Haus, 11c; shoulders, 9% ¢; Fib bacon, 11}gc; clear picniC hams, 10c; dried beef hams, 1045¢; dry salted clears, short, 9lgc: extra short, 9lgc; short mbs, 9lic; 80¢; lard, sausage, 6@Sc per b3 hog casings, 17@I8c. American, scamless, 17 bu, 11@14c; gunnies double, 20¢; wool sac cks, 35c. extra sail, 20@21c;’ sail B, 10@20c; cott i{c; California loose mus- “alifornia Londons 1888 pberries, per Ib, 24@25c; evaporated ap- ples, Tig@lic; California sun dried peaches, 18¢; Calitornia unpared evaporated peaches, 15@18c; evaporated California_apricots, 18¢7 nts, 6ig@7c; Turkish prunes, 2u@e; orange peel, ;' Cabfornia French_ pruncs, “orreEs—Mocha, 25@2 1601 @l9e; Arbuckles, 21 i 3 Granulated, 79c; conf. A, 7'{e; owdered, § HoNEY—10@l1c for 1-1b frames; strained per b, vellow, 0@ sE—Young America, full cream, 12@ i full cream caeccars, 5 per bbl. Bricks @lie per 1b; : Oolong, common o good, Oolong, choice to fanc: al, common to medium, @17 Brazil, 0@10c; walnuts, 12¢5 § sfc; Nameles f i No. 80; 15% o No. iof Pacific, 17c, White, 18}ge 5igeq Berlin oil, 64c; Garner oil, 7 Puixrs—Pink and RRobes Allen point, 5ije: Stast, River, No. 1, 12¢; No. 2, pickled pigs ol@10c;_smoked 3 burlaps, 4t0 5 single, 13c; gunnics, Tywines—Flax, 1505 Rio, good, 10@ oasting Ko, 15@ Java, interior, 2@ Santos and 'Mara- 3{c; McLaugh- yellow cubes, K7 ‘e; dark D@ize; full X0: do, in moking, 16@1%c il @12 ver Ib; pure maple apan, choic 50@ilc; Tmpe- (@85c; Imperial, ; filberts, 12 y cand, o RN No, 40, 10}5¢; No, i 'No. 80, colo ), colored, 12 lored, em, 10c ed, 80,5 Beauty, Slater, Thorndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. b, 93gc: Cordis No. 4, 11je. DexNivs—Amoskeag, 0 oz, 1 c; Everett 7 o0z, 13 Cork, 7 0z, 13t;¢; Haymuker, Sk,e; Jaffrey X, 1l34e; Jaffrey XXX, 12i.c; Beaver Creek AA, 12: Heaver Croek BB 11 : Beaver Creek CC, 10e. KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15¢: Dakota, 18¢; Durham, 272¢c¢; Hercules, 18c; Leaming: ton, 221 j¢; Cottswold, 271 Chiasii—Stevens 1, Stevens' B bleached, 7e; Stevens’ i Stevens’ A bleached, 8lgc vens' P, Bije: Stevens' P, bleached, Stevens’ N, Ob¢c: Stevens’ N, bleached, 10} Miscr Stevens, SR, 12}5¢ ‘Table on cloth, $2.50; plain H , 934c: Dado Holland, 12}4c. Brown Sheotingz—Atlantic A, 44, 71503 At- lantic H, 4-4, 7/ c; Atluntic D, 4-4, 6; lantic P, 6c; Aurora LL, 4-4, 6 C, 4-4, 45{c; Croewn XXX, 44, 6 LL, 44, 6c! Indmn Head, 44, 'je; Law- rence LL, 44, 6¢; Old_Dominion, 44, bge; Pepperell R, 4-4, 7c; Pepperell O, H Pepperell, 84, 185¢; Pepperell, 9- Pepperell, 104, 2e: Utica, C, 4-4 Wachusett, 4-4, T}4c; Aurora R, 4-4, 7 u B, 44, 614¢ Duc ‘Weat Point 29 in, § oz., 10} Point 29 in, 10 0z, 12¢; West Point 29 in, 12 oz, 15¢c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢c. FLANNE GG, 1ay—Plunkett checks, 7' /c; Whitten- ton, 7ie; York, 7je: Normandi ‘aress, 8ijc; Calcutta dress, 8'5c: Whittenton dress, 83§c} Renfrew dress, 8';@123ge. Cavnnics—Slater, Slc; Woods, Standard, ble; Peacocl, higc. Pp IND1G0 BLUE—Arnoid, 634c; Amer- ican, 6igc; Gloucester, 63c; Arnold’ C long cloth, fc; Arnold B long cloth, 101je; Arnold Gold Seal, 103ge; Stiefel A, '12¢; Winasor Gold Ticket, 10}5e. 5{c; Drugs and Chemicals. MisceLiaNgoUs—Sulph, acid, 17 acid, 60c; tartarie, 50c; bal. cop citric iba, 08; borax, 12¢; chloroform,’ 47c; glycerine, 23, gum arabic, select, $1.00; gum camphor. gum _opium, ;" sulph. morphia, bromide Alight, 17 West Virginid Iden m summe chine, 15¢; extra W. S. lard, 84c; No. 1 lard, afe; turpentine, 52¢; linseed, raw, 5S¢ voiled, tle Qirdie German, per oz, 4 P. & W, per oz, ¢ Lumbe First and second clear, 1 First and second elear, 134 in Third ciear, g1, in, A select, 1@l in. B select! 11! in A stock boards, 1: 13 stock bourds, 1 C stock boards, 12016 D stock bonrds, 1216 fect, Flooring, first common, 6 in. . “looring, second common, 8 in elec Hooring, .. iding, firstand seco £49 00@51 00 L 47 0050 00 L4 004t 00 00659 00 00 t, 12 0n.. . @16 feet, 12 in, Joist and scantling, Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 12016 fe Pickets, D and H flat. . Pickets, D and H square. Shingles, extra A, Shingles, standard Shingles, No 1 Lath 0 G Batts, 3] O G Batts, 1/xi 3in well tubin, o; River- {¢; Richmond, 5§ Kich. Oak, ;3 Allen, 6 B — Berkeley cambrio No, 60, , 4-4, 637c; butter cloth 00,4 { Farwell haif bleached, 815¢ Fruitof Loowm, 9i5¢; Greene G, blc} Hope, 78c; King Philip cambric, 11c; Lohs: dale cambrie, 105;¢; Lonsdale, o New York mills, 11¢: Pepperell, 42in, 11c; Pepperell, 46-in, 2le Canton, 44, 8 Villey, be. uf‘.v. NNELS - Plaid a2gc; ke LANNELS— White— H, No. 1, 5, 26c; B H, 80c; %uvchuu No. 1, Ns—Androscoggin, H0: Rockport, 63 L1cks—York, 30 i H, No. 1, § Conser i sarge, 18}c; Swift river, 7 Thorndike EF, 8)g¢ Raftsmen 6}4¢3 Clear Lake, 3 2¢; Pepperell, 64, 16¢; Pepperell, 5-4, 'Pepperell, 94, 33¢; Pepperell, 10-4, 25¢; ci Triumph, 60; Wamsutta, ioshen, Iron Mountain, tic! Kear oniestogh, big0 f5icc; York: % Thorndike 0O, 8i¢} Thorndike 120, Ve; | Metals and Ti Block tin, small pig. Block tin, DBF. i1y veereraen o Copper, planished boiler size Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts. ... Leather. Hemlock sole, 15@27c per 1b; oak sole, 31@ e per 1b: ouk harness, 300042 per 15: sel ted oak and trace, #5¢ per 1b; oak and hem- lock upper, 20—22¢ per foot. Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, B0@c per b, according to weights oak calf skin, No.'1, 90c@1.00 por 1b; Philadelphin calf skin, extra, §1.00001.10 per Ib: hewlock kip skin, 'No. 1, 80@i0¢ per Ib: oak kip ekin, No. 1, 70@s0¢ per 1b; Philu- delphia kip skin, extra, 50@Wc per 1b. French calf skins, (according to weight and qualiity ), $1.151.35 per 1b. Frenbh kip skins, do, 300@ £1.10 per lb, Cordovan russett, 13c; satin finish, e per foot; welt leather, §3.504.00 per side; moroccos, (pebble goat), 200480 per foot: moroccos, boot 25@c per Toot; glove call skius, W@e ver fos 1119. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St,,Omaha. ——BEST AND OMAHA, NEB. CHEAPEST—— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. BUY NOW TERMS EASY ARCHITEC uuility. house that, costs from §1,%00 to 8 will be bullt 80, 1 can afford to &2, tho usual fecs otherwise being from B 107 per ceult. Patent applied for. For & variety of said plans 8 per cent mor = all descr! —"" from 8,000 to 400,000 are cordially invited. L. STAUB, 1619 Howard 8t Omaha, has drawn plans and ecifications for & 9-room frame comfort.economy and beauty.in a way imp . " As more than 10 er a copy for iptions. 7 — My unusual experience will guarantes satistaction — and relfable contractors only are engaged on my works, uge. which combines ble in any good —r Originaland Amen:.l’ il designs furnished, as can be jud; form the sets of plansof completed bufldings of I have in my office, ranging in cos Parties wishing to build 30@40c per foot; lkangaroo skins, 40.050¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, ¥3.00@10.00 per dozens linings, £.00@h.00 per dozen; apronskins, £10.00@ 12,00 per dozen. Douglas kid, —— THE REALTY MARKET. Placed on Record Dur- ng Yesterday. per, und '5 lots Instruments J Keper and wi 26 and 27, bik ¢ & Ruth's add, qlodisid e S 1 W'T Crr'to 1 A O ik 2, Paddock pl 1 JINOrrto W Or, 10, bik 2, Paddock place, g ¢ 1 1 3 P'llay et al to Mrs P H Stack, 1of # Grammercy park, w 600 JP Bayet al to Mrs A A Cauipbell, 1o Ik 2, Grammerey park, wd. ... 00 C E Relter and wife to 8 8 Canpbeli, o 2and 3, blk 7, lots Tand 2, bk 11, 1ots Jand 4, and's 5 lot 1, bIk's, Prati’s sub, Lot 14, ¢ : 4 5 o A L Cooks, ot 14, Greeiwood ; i & Himebuugh'’s alld, w'd, 530 ken, lot 13, arthy to W O McCr Jmalii View, W i 1 und wite to A Lowis, lot i, ik 13, Brown Park, w d......... A0 D K spalding and wife to P Chariton, s w of nw d-1-lie, qe d... A1 K r and wife to MJ Baehr, lot 6, wld, w d 1, 10t T add, W d 3,4 ana 5 3 ilian JasVore'and wife t 1, €outh Omalin P Il e to J PP Williaws, lot’ 23, bik drord Place, wd. 000 th to J € Whiniery, ots 5 aud b0, 10t 3, ik . 1 nebaugh to Otto Lobeck, . Saunders & Himebaugh's wi H 25 £ Mauyue of i 10 Dresbyieriail Ak'n, lot K, LIkH, Orchard Hill, w d A 1 W L Bilby et alto 1 Selioentig, ot 4 Mot- BO5 s end Wife 1o W S Strawn, Tot 2, A Kountze add, wd 0 1 WOB Strawn to W 8 Stebbing, Tot %, A Kountze add, w d A Windsor Place{Bmlding ass’n to 5§ Camp: bell, lot 41, Windsor Place ex, w d 2,000 1da Lomon 'to A M Kitchen, lot 7, blk 1, % il 1 10U, UKD, add . 1 nd wife to W H Adams, lot 4, Dt plice, wd. .. by Buil ® Permits, The following building permits w by Inspector Whitlock yesterday: ere igsuc Wm. Emerson, oue-sto ttage 1,000 Mutiial Investiment._company, resideice. 2400 James Serewick, dwelling, Twenty-fittl street n 00 Johin K. ‘Diley, tmprovements, v @38 Frankiin o 0 Hans Blkier, Uascment, Twer y Hith gye- nue and Indiana street .....o.... 400 Mary 1, Overall, ¢ iicks, Thirt, cond and Popplaton ¢, LWO-BLOFY XICK A k, Improveiient A i) Silkworth, two cottages, Lake strest 1,450 of diphthieri Marriage Licenses. The following marrisge licenses sued yesterda Nawme and § { Sumucl Kinton, Omaha 1 Bessic Payne, Omaha { Chirist Anderson, Omah, 1 Dare Thowpson, Quaba, ., were is- sidence. HELLICKER ARRESTED. A Wcll Known Horse Trader Placed Behind the Bars, Late yesterday afternoon W. E. Hellicker arrested on Jackson street, near Thir- teenth, by Officer Cullen and a charge of dise orderly conduct was lodged against him, The ofticer states that Hellicker is o p fessional horse trader. That yesterday he made a dicker with an unsuspecting German, whereby an exchange of Lorses was made. He was to give the forcigner a small amount of money in addition, but, according to the ofticer, as soon as he came in possession of the horse he endeavored to drive off. This, together with the fact that the horse which he disposed of was of but little valu led the ofi to interpose in behalf of the - man. As soon as Hellicker observed that he could not carry ont, his worlk, he threatened the ofti y stating that he would have him bounced from the force. Ot Cullen was not to bo bluffed in this manner, and he sum- moned the patrol 1 which conveyed Hellicker to the central police station, The most remarkable cures of serofula on record have been accomplished by Hood's Sarvsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists. —— Will We Have an Open Board. The grain committes of the board of trade held @ meeting yesterday and discusseds the advisability of reviving the *“open board" feature in the organization’s operations, The necessity for such a procedure was admitted by everyone present, the only question being a8 to how such a desivable end could be ar rived at It was the sense of the meeting that the open bourd should embrace not only bona fide grain dealers, but all dealers in goneral ce, includin ables, ete e next meeting of this committee will take place on the 20th inst. Mr. Nattinger, the secrotury of the board, says thut he is suuguine now that the open ' board will bes come a regular part of the board’s work. {*Just Hear That Child Scream,” said Mrs. Smith to her sister, Mrs, Davis, as the sound of & child’s shrie camoe across the garden from a neigh= bor’s house. **What kind of & woman you for a ueighbor? Does she e children?” “No, indeed,” repiied Mrs, Duvis, “She is onc of the most tender mothers in existence. But you she, she believes in the old-fash- lonod styles of doctoring. Whon a child necds physie, she fills a spoon us dose, lays the little vietim flat on her lap, hold his nose till he he is forced to open his mouth fop breath, when down goc sudfal mess, Then come th “No wonder,” said Mrs, “Why doesn’t she use Dr, Pierce’s Pleasunt Purgative Peliets? They are effective without heing harsh. and are a3 easy to take as sugar plums. | wlways gFive them to my children.” **And 50 do I,” said Mrs, Davis, ——— A bridge near the barracks is 1n bad condition and if not fixed scon will ens Lail & damasge suit on the cily, with some nause | ] | i