Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Hogs Hold Their Own While Cattle are Wealk. CORN MORE ACTIVE AND HIGHER. The Cattle Market Still in an Unsat- Istactory Condition—The Provi- sion Trade a Little Bear- fah—Hogs Brisk. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Citeaco, Nov. 14 [Special Telegram to Tnr Bee. |~The wheat market bulged to-day ws on yeste and closed weak. There was an active loe d trade mostof the day, but only small business for general public ac count. ~ The situation has undergone no change of special significanice, and traders as & rule confess that the mplctely at sea as to the future of the markct, Between a comparatively few grizzied and staiwart bulls, with radical views, and a compara- tively few confirmed bears, with equally radical views, there is a vastarmy of brokers and commission merchants and operators who are candia enough to admit that they have no settled conviction as 10 what the course of values will be in the near future. There arc several things that everybody can see. For i it is plain that the movement of wheat from the coun try to the points of a cumulation is 49@0 per cent smaller than it was a year ago, and that high prices do not attract grain from first hands, admitting forsuke of urgumnent that there 15 plenty in first hands to move. 1t is also plain that prices on this side are a good ways above the export basis, and that he export trade has dwindied down to in- significance. Iv i rted, but not clearly proven, that stocks of wheat in_millers’ hands * are y large, and that untry s " plugged | fall of flour. It is further clai the old world is going to be inde ent of Amavica and_an increase of nearly 1.600.000 bushels in the amount on passige for the week, goes to show that the old worl 1 is certainly getting wheat from other sources for the present, at least. Whether il be able to “keep up its lic <" in th rd remaius to be scen. That is debat- able ground. Whethea the movement look- general curtailment of the pro- is wholly due to the large irt to light supplies vliich there is & wide The feeling of uncertainty t rally prevails is not condiicive o enlurgement of speculative operations, and a_materinl break n prices scems to be generally desired, if for no other reason than to induce new business. The air was fullof bull poiuts 10.duy, and there wus more or less covering of short wheat in_consequence early in the day, but on hard spots wheat was offered steadily. ‘Tho light movement was one point, and local millers bidding from 4c - above December prices for Chica spring, was another. The latter was made the most of. The Russian defi Of 28,000,000 bushels mentioned y did service again to-day. May wheat opened at_ $1.15%, advanced 1o §1, s0ld off to $1.14¢, up to £1.104, touched §1.15 several times and re- bourided sharply from that point, but to- ward the close worked down below £1.15 and closed weal at} $1.141, @) 145, or identic: me as yesterduy. ‘The average price was 1;@@5;c above yestorday's last prices. Deccmber closed at §L1315, & small shrink: acous compared with yesterday. A local feature of some importance is the shipment of & round lot of No, 1 hard wheat to Buffalo millers from Dwight, Minn., el wheat figures in to'duy’s pts. really been in store in Chicago for ubout si: teen months, of corn were higher. erned principally by the strongth in wh Small receipts, although somewhat more than yesterday's estimates, was an element of strength, and the primcipal nflucnce in the contrary direction was the selling off of Herctofore leading bulls. The shipping demand was fairly good, but the weather was tine, and favorablo 10 the increase of receipts and ' bardening of new corn. Exports and foreign demand con- tinue to take out considerable quantities and a dispatch from New York to-aay notes a do- maud for steamers to load for corn in Jan- uary and February, which probably means that they hope to have much corn 10 handle at that time, and are making sure now of the rate of freight. The market ruled firm, and coutrary to the reason assigned for strength atthe opening, it was strongest near the cloge at the sume time that wheat was at_its ‘weakest aud lowest. The closing quotations arc all in ndvance of those of yesterday, futures maturing this _year miaking the greatest gain. November closed at 40!/c, which is o over yesterday’s price; Decem. ber closed at 30: wh s¢ higher, and May closed at 39%¢ bid, a gain of 1 since the close yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are 185 cars, and charters to-day were for 156,000 bushels, The provision trade was & little quiet, Under the influence of another fair run of hogs at Chicago and other packing points, tho opening was bearish. Early sales of fu- ture product all around were made at a decline from yesterday, but the depression witnessed was' ' only tem- porary aud wis followed by stronger fecling on unloading of some long proverty pressing on the market. On the upturn " Hutchinson was the largest Indi- vidual buyer. General spccalation, how- ever, was slow, and almost wholly of 'a local scalping charucter. Cash property was again in fair demand, but light stocks of ats here made it aifiicult to fill orders. The speculative intcrest developed was con- fined mainly to January and May futur Based on yesterday's final quotations, clos- ings showed an advance of 2l5wbe on pork and 2ge on January short ribs wnd May lurd. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CmioaGo, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to —Catrie—Business rather slow all around, with dragging and unsatisfactory market from opening to close. Medium and common natives, the §8.50@#4.25 cattle and thereabouts, such as had to compote with rangers, ruted lower and may be quoted at 15@200 lower than on Monday. There were a few loads of primo natives that made about the sume as yesterday or Monday, one lot of 1557 Ibs, steers making £.50. Texuns aud rangers ruled steady. Prime nativecows and neifers, such as would suit shop trade, sold steady, but canning stock sold down about as low as at any time, Stocker and feeder trade rewains dull. Of course there are a fow transactions from day 1o day, but general trade is in a decidedly uuuaunlmwr{u oondulml;l. Prl;ku:'l H:lm especually on light stoc les 700 " to K00 1b ’steers are reported ut $2.50@2.75, and 800 to 1000 averages at §2.85 1o L35, Receipts include 2,500 Texas und western cattle. Choice beeves, $5.00@ 75: medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 lbs, #4.00@5.00; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.50@4.10; 050 Lo 1200 1bs, 89.0)@8.75. Stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.25; @2.60. Texus steers, $2.50@3.40; SLOOR20; western rangers' cown, wiitered Texans, §2.0023.80. Jusiness brisk and prices steady, carly sales wore made @ nickel lower, but later on the demand improv d at the close values were fully as high as any time yesterday. The bulk of best mixed sold about common $#5.40@5.45 and best heav, @h.60, ‘There was a brisk de- wand for light pigs of 180 to 140 ayerages, flhmnkln{n igh prices as best heavy, I'm.l,\ at #.00@5.05, - Averages of 170 to 130 suld At £5.45 850, FINANCIAL. Nsw York, Nov. l4.—(Special Telogram to Tur Bee)-Stocks--The stock market opened about steady this morning us com- pared with last night's close. Gperators wero someiwhat at a 10ss to know what ta do and there was more or less holding off to await developments. Early trading was on a declining market and values dropped off medorately in most securities, Lake Shore aguiu showiug considerable amimation and depreciution, losing 13§ points. Market re- acied ufter this early weakness sud there THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSD. was some improvement in values. There a £0od support in Vanderbilts on vhe declme, and siens of purchases of theso stocks and coalers by insiders, New England was act- ive, with Boston int aviest buyers, and toward noon there was a moderate ad- vance made. At noon the market was fairly active and strong, generally st close to open ing pri The warket closed strong at about the highest prices of the day. The advance over the opening extended 1o 1 point in Cotton Oil and Jersey Central, and about 2 points in New England and San Fran cisco preferred. President Depew's statement that the rate cutting story was greatly exag- werated tended to restore confidence and standard buying in Lake Shore and Trunk lines, the 1o closing near last night's figures. Covering by shorts helped the mar ket to rally. _The following were the closing quotations: . R 48 regular 274 Northern Pacific. . 20'§ 48 conpons dopreferred...... 0% ssroguinr, 100 C. 8 e 11 sons 1081, do ] by e LY, 10614 Pacific & ). &R . » & Alton, . 136 ock Island | Clijeago, irlington M. & St P & Quinc; 10| Ao preferred. D.L.& W L6 St Panl & Omaha lmnnl» Central .I: preferred, Central I\ll\ln- & T . y LakeShore .. Wy do p Michigan Central . *5 'Western Unlon. Missouri Pacific | Mox nsy at @2 per cent. losed offered at 2 MERCANTILE PAPER—3{(@ 5 Axar—Dull but_steady #4845 for sixty-day bills, and #4.87 for demand. PRODUCE. Cnicaao, Nov. 14.—Wheat—Eat 81.12.2; Dccember, i lg3 danuary May, #1.14 0-T6c. Corn—-St kg cash, 40i4e; December, A4 cash, 2ige; Decomber, 0 trading. I’rnnu' moihy —-no trading. Flax—§1 Whisky—$1.20, Pork—Rirm: cash and ‘December, lH 603 Flour—Unch l Bulk Meats —Shoulders, § clear, $5. 72 shortribs, & Butter -Firm; creamery, 21 b Ae. Cheeso—Quict: @103gc; - flats, 10}5@lles Ti@ilty Eygs fresh, 19@20c. weavy green salted, salted, 67(c; green, bo; saited bull, green ' bull, '4ic; dry flint, 7i4@~s; dry ealf, 7@Se; branded hides, 15 per cent off; deacons, 2(@80c each ; dry salted. 10@ Tallow—Firm; No, packed, Bbc; 0. 2, 40} cake, be. @8.00; short full cream cheddars, 101{ Young Americas, irm 1, solia Shipments, Receipts, o 13,000 Flour, bbls. . Wheat bu, Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye,bu New York, Nov. 00; exports, 79,200 (@ige lower; No. in”" clevator; $1.103 112 f. o. b No. No. 1 red, $1.17; §1.14. Options dull and_irregular he opened b@d;c higher, declined 1@1} closed &g 57c under yesterday. Decewmber, closing at §1.10%. Corn—Receipts, 187,800; exports, 103,100; spot opencd weaker and closed ' steadier, moderately active; No. 2, 40l5@c in ele- vator; B0ud0i4e afloat! ungraded mixed, 403/@501gc. Options very dull; Jg@ge higher; market firm; December closed ut 50'5c. Oats—Receipts, 4,300; exports 150; spot market nodcrately active and steady; op- tions firmer and quict; Decomber closed at 313¢c; spot No. 2 white, 34i5c: mixed west- ern, 20@32c: white western, 30@40c. Coffee—Options _ steady: = closed barely steady sales, 80,750 bags, including Decem- ber, $13.50/01 January, $13.20@13.40; February, $13.00@13.25; March, $13. 25, Spot Rio dull and weak; fair cargoes at 1530, Potroleum—Quict and steady; United closed at 855c. T Eggs—Firm and fair demand ; western, 25 Pork—Firm and quict. Lard—A trifie higher and quict; sales, western steam, $3.60 for choice options; sales of December at 88, Butter—Strong, good demand at 23@?S western dairy, 12 (wm, western creamery, 16@27}¢c; Eigins, 5 e O ton abesagor andquists wost: ern, 9@104¢e. . Livernool, Nov. 14.—[Special_Cablegram p. m, close—Pork—Hold- Prime mess eastern, &2 pot market dull, i red, $1.094(1.10, $1.10% @ 84, firm; November, 43s, aud Junuary, 428 6d, firm. Wheat—Holders 'offer moderately; new No. 2 winter, 88 2}4d, firm; new No. 3 spring, , firm. I —Holders offer moderately at 12s, 9%, firm. rn—Holders offer freely: spot, 4s November, 48 9%d, dull; Decembver, E , dull; January, 4s 724d, dull. Mlnu«npun Nov. 14.—Wheat—The re- ceipts were 322 cars; shipments. 46 cars. Sellers of sample wheat were holding firm; there were some sales at yesterday's prices they claimed and some at i¢e advance. Clos- ing' quotations: No. 1 hard, Novewber, $1.24; December, $1.2815; May, $1.203¢; track, 81201 o. 1 northicrn, November, §1.13; December, $1.13};5; May, $L.171; on track, $1.15@l.16. No. 2 northern, Novem- ber and December, $1.03; May, $1.12{; on track, §1.10@1.11. St bLonis, cash, €1,07'.3 Dec Corn—Higher 5ilge. Oats—Firm; ca Pork—Unchanged at $l¢ 00, Lard—Quiet at $3.121¢ Whiskey—#1.14. Butter—Unchanged 2@ 27¢; dai ey Kanwus Oity, Nov. 14.—Wheat—Stronger; No. 3 red, cash, 90c usked: December salcs, 9033 Muy, 92i¢c asked; No. 3 red, Decem’ ber, 8¢ bid;No, 2 soft, December siles, 97c. Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash, 28'ga bid; December 28'5c bid: Muy, 803¢;No. 2, white, cash, 2U¢ bid; May, 32¢ bid, Oats—No. ‘2, cash, 2lc usked; December, 21}j¢ asked; May, 24ic bid. Milwaukee, Nov. 14. — Wheat— BEasy cush, $1.06); December, $1.10%; January, $1.0814. Corn Oats Nov. 14 mber, £1. cash, 30@40¢; December, -Whoat—Higher; camery, fanc, teady; No. 3, 40ie, irm: No. ¥ white, 80@3lc. Provisions—Steady; pork, $14.60. Oincinnati, Noy. 14.—Wheat—Dull; No, 9 red, $1.0 Corn—Irregular and unsettled ; No. 2 mixod, 394 @450, new ear, @A, Onts—Firia; No. 2 mixed, 3@ Rye—Eusy ;: No. 3, 56c. Whisky—Ilem at $L14, ———— LIVE STOCK. Obicago, Nov. 14.—Che Drovers' nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; market weaker, choico beeves, §5,00@5.75; steers, §1.005,00} stockers and feeders, £2.25(03.40; cows, bulia and mixed, $1.50@4.25; Texus cattle, §1.908 840 western ranyers, §2.50(04.00, teceipts, 3.,000; market strong; ixed, $5.25(@b.55 'y, #5.80@5.00; light, 05,05 8kips, (@5.15. Shoep-~Receipts, 9,000: market strong; natives, §2.00@4.50; wosterns, $3.25(@s Texans, $2.50@H.40; Lawbs, $4.0045.75. Jour- e, 2,500% shipments, 435 murket stea y: choice hcu;y native steers, M.OO@A(? blulr. to good native stoers, utchers' steers, medium to dmua gmu 403 stoc ors and fecders, fair to' d, $2.00@8.10; raugers, coru-fed, #.00@4.10; grass fed, $2.10@3.15, Hogs—Recelpts, 1,000; shipwents, 400; market lower; choice heavy and butcherst solections, $5.85@5.45; packing, wedium to pime, $5.20@5.40; light grades, ordinary to cst, #0.16@5.85, Kansas Oity. Nov. 14.—Cattle—Receipts 7,000; shipments, 3,300, native aressed beef and buvchers' steers slow and @i0c lower; range beel steers stromgeto 10¢ higher cows steady; good to choice corn-fed, &.75 conimon to medium, 83 95@4 60 and teeding steers, $1.50 3.3 ge steors, BL5X@3.00; cows, §1.00 Hoge market active but ? £5.25@5.35; common to skips and pigs, $2.004 OMAHA LIVE STOOR. attle. Wednesday, Nov. 14, 189 There were a fow ¢ here but they were neurly all Texas steers and hardiy good enough for anything but canners. The sup ply of desirable beef cattle was very light The butchers' stock was not as good as yes terday's offerings and_there were no good feeders to speak of, Naturally enough with such poor receipts of cattle the market was very ‘dull and the buyers could hardly find anything to suit. Chicazo reported a fower market and the feeling here was lower in sympathy with it. Receipts, 13,000; shipments, none. lower: good to choice. medium, $4.9@>.15; Hogs. The receipts of hogs were about the same as yesterday in both number and quality, al- though there was nothing as choice us the extreme top yesterday. The market opened 50 lower and in some instances hows sold 100 lower, but the trade strengthened and tho markot closed steady with yosterday. The demand was good and the hogs weve all sold before the close. Sheep. The market was fairl prices and about everyy sold. Active at steady g desirable was Recelpts. 400 . 4400 b4 Onttle. Prevainng Prices, The following 18 a table of prices paid in this mariet for the graies of stock men- tioned Primestoers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . 84,10 Rrime stears. 1100 to 1400 1vs. Natve feoders. Western feecers. Range steers, com'on to choic Common 1o good cows Choice to fancy cows Gommonto choice bulis Fair tocnoice light hogs. Fairtocnoice heavy hoes, Fair to choice mixed hog Leprewontative Salos. OATTLE. No. 9 stock cattlo . 5 stock cattle 12 stock cattle 12 catves. 1 bull 2 bulls. 4 calves. . 3 oxen 1 bull, 5 yearlin 1 cow. 85 cows 2 cows. 2 cows . 23 cows. 21 cows, nutives. . 4 steers, tailings 3 feeders 6 heifers.. . 11 feeders, natives. 20 stecrs, natives 18 steers, natives 700 169 westerns 84 western: Packers' Purchases. Showing the numbor of hogs bought by the leading buvers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammond & Co. . 864 Onaha Packing Co. Armour-C. P, Co. 1,927 3. P. Squire & Co poid Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few duys andn the correspouding dutes ona uud two years ago Sunda; Nov. 1 S¢ g SR08 SEEHE 88869 > 3 g R tatsy Setois Souse 2238enstasEsy e8855p8¢ zzzzasidzaasad Live Stock Notes. Cattle weak. A 00d sheep markot. Hogs open lower, close steady. Swan Larsen, Minden, was in with hogs, The total number of cattle weighed yester- day wae 1,462, John Thrush, Schuyler, came in with two loads of cattle. J. C. Dexter, Iowa, came over with two two loads of hogs. Honry Lemmer, Humphreys, was at the yards with a car of cattle. C. C. Smith, Milford, was in and marketed 8 10ad of Gorn1od steets ut #4.40. R. A, Morton, Henderson, was in with hogs, which sold on the market. Swift & Co. are muking arrangements to commence killing hogs, but, the date for com- mencing operations has not yot been fixed, At the present time there are hardly enough hogs to warrant their opening their house. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, F’rll‘lly Ete. Burrer—Fan acked creamery, 20 choice country, 18(@20c; medium , 14@17¢; common ‘grades, 10@16c. i—Nebraska patents, = $6.00@7.60; Miunesota patents, $6.25@8.00; straight grades, £.00@5.30; bakers' flour, $5.25@5.75 per barro. Poratoks—Nebraska, 25@40c per buskel; Colorado, 75@s00, SwrET POTATORS—20 per h. Povrrey--Live chickens,$2. 50@2.75 per doz; spring chickens, $2.50@3.00; dressus chick: per 1b; turkeys, 8@1%. —Strictly fresh, 19¢ candled, Loxconn Giiarms —i0gite per 10 1b bas- et MaLAGA GRaras—In kegs, @10¢ per Ib. BANAXA% ~Common, $1.50@.%5 per bunch; choice, $2.50@3.50. LENONS ) per case. OraNars-—Jamaica, #.00@0.00 per barrel; Florida, $4.00@4.25 por box. GaME—Per dozen: Mullards, #2.50@2.75; toal, $1.00@1.25; quail, §3.00; prairie chick- cns, #3.50; rabbits, $100; squirrels, $1.00; venison, 8@ 12¢ per Ib, CELERY —25(@30c per dozen, ON10X3—40@30c per bu, BUAGE~ $2.00 per 100, Brers-<0¢ per bu. Turxirs-—-80c per bu, SAvkR Knavi—Bbls, 4 AppLEs—Choice, $2.00 per bUl; cominon, §1.50@1.75 per bbl. Jen—Micligan, $06.006.80 per’ bol of 52 gals; Californiu pear vider, $16.00 per bbl. Por Corx--Rice, 3@ic; common, 2@sc. half bbls,§2.75, per bbl; fancy, | vies, &1 Cannrors—40c por bu Bravs—Choice eastern handpicked navies, €200 per bushel; western hithd picked na #1.80; medinms, $1.80@1.40; Lima beans, 5¢ per b, HAY—F. 0. b. cars, No. 1 uplan 1, $.00; No, 2 upland, §.00. BN —$15.000116.00. Crorpren Frrn—§14.00@ 15,00 per ton, Cons—3132c. OATs—22@ e, Viseotr——Cider, 10@18¢ per gal. ; wine, 10@20c per gal CRANBERRIES $7.50@7.00 por bbl. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 12¢; No. 2, 11¢3 shoulders, ¢14c: rib bacon, {1 lear bacon, iams, 10c] drled beef hams, 9%c; extra ¢; short ribs, 9ifc: 'pickled pigs’ b kits, R0c; 1ard, Wigi@loe; smoked suusage, 6@sc per 1b; hog casings, 17@1Se. white Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows: BAoorxe—Stark A, seamless, 22 koag, seamle sewiston A, seamless 10¢; American, :nmlvu 17e: hnrln;n tobh bu, 11@4c; gunnies, single, 13ct gunnies, double, - vool sack, 8bc. Twines—Flax, 38e: extra sail, 20@2ic; sail B, 0@’1c; cot- ., 22¢4 jute, Duien I-‘uuu—l-‘mn,(nlmxm\ per 1b, 18@ 16c; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London Mulagu yer raisins, per box, 82.50@3.75; Malaga loose Valencia loose musca- idons, Cali dried ariod r.u.m.-r Amos- 40; pitted ¢ pitted plums, blackberries, per Ib, 7' iow, por 1b, 3@ 15e; evaporated o @ 11e; Californiu sun'dried peaches, g fornia unpared evaporated pcm'h(‘l, 15@ise; evaporated California appricots, 1861 Zantee currants, By @ic; Turkish prunes, 41, @45 citron, 33@ 4¢; orange pecl, 15c: lemon pecl, 16c; California French prutes, 11 16 Corrers—Mocha, 25 2e: Rio, good, 10 2% roasting Rio, 15 interior, 22 Mara- ‘Avbickles, 2ige Siige, Svaan—Granulated, 734 LAy white extra C, 7 C. 6'5¢: powdered, 8ige; cubes, Sige. Hekswax—Chowce yellow, 2@ colored, 1 lflll'l!«l 125c; full cream cheddars, cream flats, 1 11404 Tige; yellow 3 dark oung America, full cream, n@12e; Medium, in bbls, £5.0 003 small, in bbls, .0 £3.50: gherkins, 1n bbls, half bbls, $4.00, Towscco—Plug, 26—65c; smoking, 16@19¢. 25 per 30-1b pail. 12@ full do, in 5 per bbl. ; ricks, 11@12 per 1b; penny cakes, 12«@l3c per Ib; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gul Tras—Young Hyson, common to fair. 18@ Young Hyson, good to 5 Gunpowder, common to goo powder, choice to fanoy, 40@bbe: Japan,com- mon to medium, 15@%c; Japan, choice to fancy, 30@4de; Oolong, common to_good, 2ha 85c; Ovlong, choice to'fauc T rial, common to medium, ool to fancy, 40wboc. Nurs—Almonds, 16@ Brazil, %@10c; walnuts, peanuts, t@de. IRACKERS—bal)e per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @25c per b as per list. Caxny—Mixed. @1ici 'stick, 83(@0}c; rock candy, 10};@13c: fancy candy, T@z2Sc. Dry Goods, —10 fbr cent dis. ,79;(-; Nameless, b ; filberts, 12@15c; 2¢; pecans, 10@lic; LL, RX, 3 No. , colored, e} 70, colored, 1344c 21401 Union Pacifie, 17¢ ‘e Wanp—Bib White, 181¢c ifarrs—Standard, f¢; Gem, 10c; 19}c; Boone, 4c: B, cased, P Solid colors—Atlantic, te; Slater, 514c; Berlin oil, 63¢c; Garner oil, Te. Prtivrs—Pink and Robes Allen' 6c; poiut, bize; Steel River, 6}5e; Richmond, 63gc: Pacific, e. Puixts — Dress — Charter Onk, 5ic; Ramapo, 414c; Lodi, bie; . Allen, 6¢; Ricl mond, 6i4¢; Windsor, ts4e; Eddystone, 6/5c Pucitic, 6 BLeacnzn Surstixe — Berkeley cambric No. 60, 935e: Best Yet, 44, 63(c; butter cloth 0 0, 414¢; Cabot, 13ge; Furwell half bleuched, 814C: Fruitof Loom, lye; Greene G, blc} Hope, 70¢c: King Philip cambric, 11c; Lohs: dale cambric, 10%c; Lonsdale, fc; New York mills, llc: _Pepperell, 42.n, Tic; Pepperell, 46-in, 12c; Pepperell, 6.4, 16c; Popperell, 8-4, 91c; Pepperell, 9-4, 23¢; Pepperell, 104, 23c] Cantau, &4, $1fc: "Triumph, 6¢; Wamsutta, ey, 5c. F1ANNELS—Plakd —Raftamen, 20:; Goshen, 3305 Clear Lake, 86j4c; Iron Mountain, ¢! LANNELS—White—G H, No. 2, 5. 25¢; G H,No.1, % #e; B H, No. 2 438157 B H, No. 1, &, 80c} Quachee No. 1, . 42¢. Conskt Juaxs-Androscoggin, 7hye; Kear Rockport, 83:c: Conestoga, 6ic; cks—York, 80_in., 12¢c; York, 1iige: Switt river, 7506 8 Thorndike EF, 81¢ci" Thorndike 120, '0¢ fe Thorndike XX, Cordis No. 5, 9 Cordis No. 4, 1ijc. Dexivs—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 18}c; Everet: York, 7 oz, 18!(c; Haymaker, 81;c; Jaftrey XX, 1iige; Juftrey XXX, 12ic Hoaver Croek KA, 12c: Beavor Creck BH lic; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. KexTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15¢; Dakota, 18¢; Durham, 273¢c; Hercules, 18c; Leaming: ton, Cottswold, 27 Cuasni—Stevens 13, bleached, 7c; Stevens' A, T3gc; S A blenched, 8i¢c: Stevens' P, P, bleactied, #1/c; Stevens' N, filgc; Stevens' Stevens, SK, 121 s Table on cloth, #2.; plain Holland, %5e; Dado Hoiland, 1234 Brown Sheeting—Atlantic A, 44, 714¢; At- lantic H, 44, Thc; Atlantic D, 44, 65c; At | Aurora LL, 4 “Aurora rown XXX, 44, Hoosier 4, 6c; Tndian Hewd, 44, 71 ce LL, 44, 6c; Old_Dominion, 44, B Popperell R, 4 ; __Corrox Fi colored, Beauty, River- Toc; Pepperell, 10- Wachusett, 4-f, ora B, 4-4, B¢, Duck—West Point 20 in, 8 oz, 10}4c; West Pomn!‘ in, 10 0z, 12¢; West Point 20 in, 12 oz, 15c; West Point 40 in, 1i 0z, 10c. by Red, C, 24 in, 155¢; 2 HAR, 7, '25¢; IR, AM—Plunkett checks, 73¢¢; Whitten- York, 7)do; Normandi dress, ige; Calcutta ress, 814c: Whittenton dress, 8)gc} Renfrew dress, 81 @12}4e. Casmics—Slater, 4ige; Woods, “Arnioid, 63¢c; Amer- Standard, 5iic; Peacock, bige. Prints, NDIGO BLUE Gloucester, 6ife: Arnold’ C lon, ‘Arnold B long cloth, 10i¢e; Arnol 1, 103e; Stiefel A, 12¢; Winasor Gold Ticket, 10}ge, 24 in, S0c} blic; Drugs and Chemic MiscELLANROUS—Sulph, acid, 13c; citric acid, 60c; tartaric, 50c; bal. copaiba, 68c: bordx, 12¢; chloroform, 473 glyceriné, gum arabic, select, $1.03; gum camphor, gum opiumi, #3.25; sulp. morphis, # romide potassium, 42c. Ous—Carbon, 150 2, 103¢c; headlight, 101¢0; gusoline, 74, 12150, Wost Virg summer, 11c; zero, 176{ No.1 golden ma- chine, 1o extra W. 8. lurd, 84cf No. 1 lard 47¢; turpenune 5203 Mnmd raw, b%c. boiled, 6lc. UINIXE~P, & W., Bor oz, bc; German, per oz, 40c. Lumber. First and second clear, 11 in First and second clear; 13 in. Third elear, 11@1) in| A select, 1l fn.. B select, 154@iiy in. A slock boards, 1216 feet, 15 in 18 stock boards, 1216 feet, 1: C stock boards, 13wl feet, 12 D ptock boards, 12@16 feet, 12 in Flooring, first bommon, 6 . Flooring, sccond common, 0'i Select fencing flooring, . ., Siding, frstand second ciear, Siding, first comnion, 10 feet. Suding, sccond coui.non. . Commion boards No. 2 boards, all iengths Fencing, No! 1, 12@ feet, Fencing, 14 and 18 oot .00 Joist and scantling, 2xd, 14@16 teet Timber, 4x4, 5x8, 12@10 feet. Pickets, D and H Pickets, D and H square Shingles, extra A .., Shiugles, standard A Lath O G Batts, O G Batts, 1x8, § 185, 3 in well tubing \D and M ev. #49 00@51 00 47 000 00 44‘4 OU(IlM 00 O\ EMBER 15, etale nnd Tinners' Stock 1pig Block tin, ba . Copper, plaishied boiler Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts. Leather, Hemlock sole, 18@27c por 1b: oak sole, 1@ o per 1b; oak harness, 8032 per 15; se ted oak wnd trace, 35¢ per 1b; oak and_he lock upoer, 2023 per foot. mlock cal No. 1. Ro@Ne per Ib, veight; oak calf skin, No. 1, 1b: Philadeiphin_calf skin, extra, §.0001.10 per b hemieck kip skin, No. 1, 60@70c per ibs oak kip ekin, No. 1, 30@Soc per 1 deiphia kip skin, extra, S0@woc per 1b cail skins, (according to weight and ¢ 1,166 1.35 per 1b. Frenbh kip skins, do, 80c@ $1L.10 per Ib. Cordovan russett, 18¢; satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, .50 per side; moroccos, (pebble goat) per foot: moroccos, boot lew, foot; glove calf skins, 2@30c per foot: Douglas kid, 30@dvc per foot; kangaroo skins, 40.250¢ por foot, according to quality. Toppings, $UW@I0.00 per dozen: linings, 85.00@9.00 per dozen; aprouskins, $10.00@ 12.00 per dozen. French - Nebraska Climate, Lincoln Call: Nebraska has no mel- ancholy days as described **The saddest in the yea Under this genial cli- mate there are no drear days without cheer and comfort. In " Nebraska, autumn is one long golden happy In- dian summae i vhab renchos o4t An expunse of three long months between the long balmy summer and the short crisp winter. It looks as though the gods had conspired together to show to humble mortals one particular locality where all is that calm, sercue and mel- low temperature that ouly comes in small packages to the world in general, In this locality lies Nebraska, and it covers all the locality. While to- day we are enjoying the steady, even, mellow days that make this climate changeless for months, in Kansas to the south the blighting, blast- ing sand storms of & torrid summer have given place to the cruel rigors of an arctic winter, ana the humble home- steader in that clime wipes the perspi- ration from his heated brow with one hand and with the other reaches for an overcoat to cover his shivering mortal frame. In Kansas for the past two days a blizzard has been raging. Snow cov- ors the ground. Frost fiies in the cheer- less, sunless air, and the bleak north- west winds drive the flocks and herds toward the Gulf of Mexico. The storm there is widespread, covering nearly the entire state. and as usual is character- ized as the worst on record. In Jowa to the east, rain and sleet and mud and mire su i frosts and hail make life aburden. To the north, winter in all its iron rule is abroad, and in Colo- rado to the west, the people are already hibernating for a six months’ winter Let us in the rejoicings and cheers and hosannas of political victories in Nebraska, stop long enough to stand and drink this tog **To the glorious climate of Nebraska.” ke TN Equal to the lKmergency. Chicago Tribune: “Mr. Plunkett.” hurridly exclaimed the foreman, *T've £0t to gO to press in ten minutes, und we've lost that cut of Levi P. Morton. It won't do to_publish Harriso trait alone. What am I going to do? The Arkansas editor reflected a mo- ment. “Matchett,” he said calmly, “have you u Sum Tilden cut of 1884 in” the of- fice yet?” ea, eir.” “Put’ a few more wrinkles about the eyes, turh the corners of the mouth down a trifle, and run it in,” said the editor. *‘T haven't a_subseriber that'll know the difference. g hose who are suf- ughs, vflIdA sore throat, etc., ':mld fering fr should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. only in boxes, e Western Church Builders. New York Commercial Advertiser: An Omahacorrespondent of the Bos- ton Advertiser notices the frequenc and fine appearance of the churches in the far west but observes that almost all of them are heavily in debt. Somehow this reminds me of a story. After one of those fires that play such havoe with western cities, a congregation met around the ashes of their ruined church. ‘What followed can best be told in the glowing terms of one of those present on the occasion. *“*Why, sir, it takes more than a fire to extinguish the en- terprise of our city. Yes, sir, before the ashes of our church were cold, we bad met and with unbounded enthusi asm we had voted to send a_committee to our wealthy co-religionists in the east to solicit contributions for a new house of worship. — . THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. Otto Lobeck and wite to Charles Larsen, 1ot 6, blk “H,” Suunders & Himebangh's add, wd ] L V Crum and wife fo K E Churchill, w i0 1t lot 10, and €52 £t 1ot 11, Paulsen’s add, wd Mutuil investment. Co. to WA Goddara, Tot 7, Lk 16, Highland place, w d K M Morrison to ' Nelson, lot 17, bIK §, Ihrieht's annex, | cd Christ and wifé to C Jensen, 1ot 6. blk s first add, w d d wite to M T Patri , Putelek’s add, w d A J Poppleton to pubiic, # Fopplotons udd, G Hicks and wife to DIk 41, 8o, Omah G M Hicks 350 3,600 N J ox, lots 18 and 19, blk 1, Monmouth park, wd.. ... J W Potts and wife to A E Greenwood, o 16 ¢t 1ot 11, and w 16 £t lot 1%, blk 7, Pat- rick's 2d wdd, w d & 5 Otto Lobeck and wife to AW dell, 1ot b, bik 2, Lincoln Place, w d o B Jettér and wife to the Mutual Tiprove- ment and 14, blk b, Je tor's add, South OmMha, w d F M Vroman and wife to 1) G Doane et al, 1ot 10, blk 1, Kendall's add, w d Thos Williamson to Jas Allén, w 40 fiiot 1, blk X, Shinn' Ve Win P Morrow to 9 Omaha View, wd, T 0 ¥ H Davis to F Mic mount place, w d gVl H G Clark and wife Tsaacson, w i§ 10t 8, blk 8, Du Pont Place. w d 400 G G Wallace, trustes, to M § Platts, 10t 20, blk 1, Monmouth Park, w d 60 Byron Reed et al to W u Klnlmlldn‘ nig ofn w10-16-11 e, w d. 140 #0201 Twenty transters, aggregating Bullding Permits, “The following building permits were issued by Inspector Whitlock yesterday: W. D, Leamon, two story residenc: W. D). Hopkins, residence W H, Hall, residence C."Weins, cottage Four others aggregating. Eight permits aggregating " SO OARA T PALMER. NP RICHMAN. 3B, BLANCHARY PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Jlice - Hoom Dpposite Exchange Bullding, Uni ook Yards, Kouth Ouulin, Nep. & U212 + ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, foom 16, Exchagge Bulliing, Union Stock Yurd Yoaeh Oma ; ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. 320m 2, Opposlte Exchange Buliding, Union Stock y“lnr\ll.buum b, \a' TUNION sTOCY YARDS CO.,, 0f Omeba, Limited, doba £ Boxd, Buccrialendest. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY = Agriculturai implements. _ CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Impiements, Wagons, Carriages and Dy Jones Street, hetween ¥th and 100, oAb a ‘l:iNiNGEii & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagous, Carriages Rueries, Kte. Wholosale. Omaha, Nebraskn “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesaie Denjers u Agricultoral Implements, Wagons & Bnmes‘ %1, 8%, %6 and W7 Jones Street, Oma P. P. MAST & CO,, Nenfuctaers of Bukeye Dri I, sgcdm, Cultivators, Pay d Luban Pul Vermere. " Cor. 1otk Stroets. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale Amculmral Implements, Wegons @Bungius OMATA BRANCH, J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machi nery aml Binder Twine. W. E. Mend, Manazer MUL!NE.MH.RURN& STODDARD Co MAnutreturers and Jo n.. ™ in Waguns Buggies, Rak:s, Plows Etc. Ant Pacitic streete, Omaha, Neb, _Artiste’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Amsts’ Katcrials, Pianos and 1513 Dougins Street, Omaha, Nebrasks. Booksellers and Stationer: H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessorsto A enyon & Co., Wholessle & Retall Booksellers aud Stationers. Fine Wedding Statiners, Commorcial Stationery 1822 Nougins Street. ¢ % Boots and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Ruccessors ) Heed, Jones & C0.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shogs or Boston | . 1102, 1104 & 1106 bbb iarney & . Nebraaka. W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 11631105 Douglas St. Omaha Manufactory, Sum: ‘mer St.. Boston. Coffees, Spices, Eto._ CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Gruali Coffea and Spice Miils. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoribe Extractd, Laundry Diue, Ik e 186 Harney Strast, Giuakin, Nebra “Crookery and Glasswar ‘W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of eouéry, Dl T, iy, PERKINS GAT&,H & LAUMAN, Tworiers and Jobbers of Creczery, Glassware, Lanys, Silverware Ete, 1514 Ferzam St Ac Parton Building. ommission and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege and Comnission erchant, Speciiiii ity L1ZHoward Street. Omais, GEO. SCHROELCER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Eebroeder.) Produce Conmission and Cold Storage. _7FREDE:TCWI:;?b;-‘TAk:.RBHASS._ Flour, Feed, Grain aud General Commision Merchant. Corraspondence folgited. 161 North 16t tgee Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. o Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 13th Sireet, Oraaha, Nehra T J. J. JOHNSON & (CO., Haflflfal‘,ffll‘fll" Ufl;"fl" Dry Goode ano Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., DI‘Y Goods, Farnisting Goods and Notions. 102 and 1|o¢ Douglas, Cor. 11th KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith and Hainey Sta., Omaba, Nebraska. = e, NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Cllh&. 214 South 13th 8t., Om: Furnllure DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnam Stroet, Omaba, Nebrasks, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaba, Nebraska R Groceries. FAXTON GALLA(‘HER‘ & CU McCORD, BRADV & co., Wholesale Grocers, 2 ih and Leavenworth Stroots. Omaha, Nebr..kn. OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY C.N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lamber, Jth And Canforni Strects, Omaha, Nebraska Lumber les Ccmenl Etc., Elc, t‘omflflb An»| Douglas & Omaha. I.W. HARVEY LUMBER LG, To Dealers Only. Ofice, 168 Farnam Street. Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bt d Amerioan Portiand Cement Staty Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement and Quincy White 1 CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Douglas S Tmported Akent _ Millinery and Notion I. OBERFELDER & CO., Ttporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions %210 and 212 South 11th Ktreet CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mannfacturers of Overalis, Jeane Pante, Shirts, Kte. 11030l 1104 Douging Street, aba, Neb, Wl]fllflsfilfl Nations flflfl l‘urmsmna GOU[IE 63 and 46 B uth 10t St., Omnaba. p Oile. v = SOLID ED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axio Greaso, Kic. Omaba.__ A 11 Bishon, Managor =, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 11 Harney Stroot, Omaha, Office Fixturos. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, MAnutaetirs of Bank Umqn and Sa oon Fixtures. sidevo ol Louth Tk e B, el hone 11 Paints and Oils. "CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Denters in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. 111 Farnam Strect, Omaha, Neb. aner. CARPENTER PAPER GO Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nige stock of Printing. Wrapping and Writiog Pa)ar. Specinl attontion kivon (o car load omlers Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omahia Paper Box Factory. Nos. 137 and 139 Douglas St, Omohs, Neb. TIMMEL & CO., Widlesile Farn, Fiel ad G Sf:eds 911 a0 18 3 one# Btroct, Omabin, Storage, Forwarding &, commlsslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & Ci Storage, Forwarding and GGH]II!]SSI'flll Branch houle of the Henuey Bugky Co. Buggicnas wholesale und retuil, IX8 110and 1912 Lrard Strevt, Omabu. Tolephine . OMAA_ NANUFACTORERS, g _Bro;rar % STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 121 North Kigthteenth Stroct, Omaba, Neb, Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. 90 Dodge and 103 aud PRetorii 1oth Biroet, Uianhar . ____Printore’ Matorials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auiliary Putlishers, Dualers in Type, Presses and Pri B e s 6 ____Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 2 Clothing and Leather Belting. 3008 Farnam Stroet. ____8ash, Doors, Eto, _ M. A. DISBROV. & CO., sas, £ scturers of Branc Wholesale Manuf bMce, 12th and 1zard Streets, Omuha, mm Doors, Blinds and Monldngs, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, ¥ -uldings, Stair Work and Interior Hart Wo i, N.'E, Coruer Kh and Loavenworth Stro Ouimbia, Neb, SIepm Flmngs. Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Fipes and Engines, Steam, Water, Raway and Mining Supplies, Ete. 0,25 24 Faronin BLrcot: O - e Mardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Saddlery & Joviers of Saadiery Bardware And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 1407 Harney St, Omahs, Nebraska. . Heavy Nardwam. W BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron aud Stecl, Bprings, Waxon Stock. | aber, Etc. 130 A S0 T iy & < HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOF Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools aud Buflalo Scales. 1405 Douglas Btreet, Omuha, Nebras RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO Wholcsale Hardware, Harney Stu. Ouaalis, Nob. Whetern Agents Austin Fowder Co., Jederson Steol Nafle, : * Fairbanke Standard Sca'cs. LEE, CLARKE ANDR[:ESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, My Plate, Metuls, Sheet Iron, ete. hgents for Howe Scaler, Miwmi Powder and Lyman Lirbed wire, Omah braska, _Hats, Caps, Etc. w. L PARROTTE & CO Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gnodx pilg m-rwy Btreet, Omaba, Neb, OMAHA LUMBLR CO., “ All Rinds of Building Material at W Tiotss ____16L Streot and Union Paeite Louls BHI\DFORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble. Yards-Co Tt Dy ln Cuin whe au,..}‘.?‘.‘: s o CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Whalesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, 3team aud Water Supplies. Tatanrtors for Ynst, a rnam Om"s, U. 8, WIND ENGINE & PUMI CO., fteem and Water Supplics, alliday Wind Mills. 918 ana 90 F " G. 1% owe, Acting Sunager, " O BROWNELL & C o., Engines, Boilers and General Mac.nnery $hcet Iron Work Steam Paiye, Saw 3 Lenvenworth ftrest, Omatar " e —————e Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & %on, Frop's. Manufacturers of al Stoam Boilers, Tenks and Shect Iron WUPK Wumvuum b wod 1, & M. Crossing. T FAXTON & VIERLING IKON WO Wronght and Cast Iron Building Wflrk. Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, Muohine and kel Work: O Wrks, U 3 Ky und b Nr “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafacturers of Wirg and II'flll Pfllll‘llx Window Guards. Flo Ko, 125 North 106 St OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORIKS Man'frs of Fire & Burglar PI‘I]I!Ar safs Fuults, Jail Work, 1ron and \Wire F G. Audreen, Piop'r. Cor. 1ith ans CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WOURKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards s Soreant. (o1 mprove 1 MEACHER & WHITMORE, ‘Fireand Burglar Proof Sal, Time Lucks | Gemerat g R bielold ate & Love i Vaults dad Jail Work, 419 ¥, Lith Wb, g \SY == = Aenaid fnaged Ings ot in cost ‘sotion 9 build