Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wiieat Erratic With Prices Lower But Strong Later. HOGS SUBSTANTIALLY HIGHER. Receipts Heavy and Values Down - The Provision Movement Strongly Bearish—Hogs a Few Cents Up. Cattte CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK Al Telegram to id erratie to- Cnicaco, Nov. . Tue Ber,|—Wheat was jerky day, with the average of prices lower than on W but the recovery from the bottom was so good as to leave the bulls Aith the impression that they had won a vic tory, though closings show some decline as compared with W December suffer ing most. The opening range was s1.11% for May, with the first quotations on December and January €1.04%@1.04'{ and $1.05, re spectively, There w few sales of May as high as #1115, but the dec rried the market down a full cent during the next balf hour, The market reacted to #1.11, aud then sold off to §1.097¢. recovering, however, and ranging avound or above #1.10 most of the time thereafter, getting decidedly strong toward the last and closing at v ly out- side prices. Decembrer ranged from §1.041 down to $1.03 up to $1.04%, closing there. January ranged from $L.05 down to $1.045¢, and closed at $1.057. The early news was bearish. New York wired that the buy- ingof Tuesday and Wednesday, so widely advertised as being for foreign account, was lity covering for foreign account of viously sold, and that foreigners cloping a disposition to a short i ket again, On the bulge the Selling in this market was liberal on these advices. Hutch- inson was the le in selling, us indeed he has been for several days, and he may be wentioned as the principal and most ag sive seller throughout the whole session. He denics that he is short on wheat, but tells everybody he knows that he is selling out his ‘dong wheat,” whercat listeners drop their eyelids and smile. The floor esti mate is that he went home Wednesduy short 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 bushels. The y be wrong, but accepted as approxim (da to the early bearish feeling, the receipt of about > arrivals) and inesd o8 and to be ger correct. 'To Minneapolis £6) cars of wheat (1 for “good weight! were all shutting dow the local raiders rene hammercd the market steady and large buying by Bodmian & Co. attracted attention, market began to harden. A few minutes later a quict flurry oceurred on the receipt of advices from S ancisco that inguiry o being made account of tie alnost total failure of the u the southern part of that vast insular nt. Several weeks ago the com- mercial papers mentioned the reports of the Australion crop damage, but this was the first intimation that the “The local market advanced rapidly when this bit of news circulated, May going to 81101 and refusing to react more than 1, @'c under heavy pressure in the Hutehingon interest. The market got its second wind the last lalf hour, and the price walked up to $1.111, closing strong at fractional reaction from the bull impro; ment. quotation being $1.i07¢c, Later advices from the northwoest were of of a bullisk Yo movement from the back coun most certainly leting up and the dimi mand at division head- narters for *to move grain is a cature of railrond reports. It is true that most of the Minneapolis mills are shutting down, but ice 18 one cause for th Probably mot the n I ever, for if there was urgent demand for flour, m engines would be set to work, shut_down will be ouly tem- porary: though, that much seems to be sured. In the wheat pit to-day, a liv battle was being fought most of the time between Hutchinson and the crowd. He pounded prices down rep and did not scem very much pleased at the clasticity the “old thing” displayed whenever he relaxed the pressure. Indeed, the marker quite voften demonstrated its ‘independence of the ola gentleman by lifting him and his pressure right up bodily. The sluggishness of the flour market and the lignt exports continue to be the principal weapon of the bear These two factors arcurged as the all-suf- fieient reason for lowering prices, Receipts of 651 cars to-day uud the weak- ness in the pork market held out no en- couragement to bulls in corn, and_in_conse- quence there was again considerable unload- ing of stuff previously bought on the strength of possible small recéipts of No.2 corn in Deeomber tempting some one to squeeze short scllers during that month. This theory, or hope, 15 being goandoned now, and where holders are not selling out entirel they are iangingg over to May, a good d, in that way being done to-d were light, being only 34,000 bushels’ from the three principal Atlantic portss although New Orleans contributed 30,000 busnels in addition. To-morrow’s receipts being esti- mated at 960 cars, was another depressing feature. The recovery of wheat toward the close made an improvemeng, in the tone of the corn market about the sume time, which was aided by the brisk demand which isted all day for spotcorn by shippers. Tho chianging of December into May also helped the latter and gave it a higher closing to-day than it had on Wednesday. The amount of trading was only moderate, and the result of the day’s doings is_a decline in cash of ije, excepting No. 5, which closed a little better in price than ou Weunesduy, while in futurcs near deliveries closed fractionally lower, and those more remote a_trifle higher. ‘The closing prices were: November and De- cember (5 and May #3'ge split, compared with ¢ In provisions the movement was strongly bearish. Notwitustanding that the number of hogs marketed at the leading packing points was somewhat - disappointing and prices for the same showed substantial im- provement, the late depression in the product was contin Under the lead of Armour, who was the largest individual seller of fu- ture pork, the free sclling was the rule throughout. Hutchiuson, Baldwin and for- tunate short sellers were' liberal buyers, yot offerings were excessive, and closings were at bottom figures for lard, and only a little better than the sanie for pork and short ribs. ‘Phe bear side had practially complete con- trol, aud as compared with Wednesday's last quotations, a decline amounting to 22i@25c was suffered in pork, 5@l2ige in lard und 10¢ in short ribs. industriously. Milmine, and the CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK Cuicaco, Nov. —|Special Telegram to Tue Bue|—CarrLe-Medium and common pative steers, thin in flesh and undesirable in appesrance, are from 5 to 80c lower than last Tuesduy, such as are selling around about §4.00, or thereabouts. Good cows and heifers are also lower than last Tuesday, and so far as poor cows and canning stock is concerned, oue would suppose that such were down as low as it is possible to go, There was a fair per cent of Texans and rangers gmong the arrivals, perbaps 2,000 in all, among which were large numbers of cows and rough steors, yet buy- ers preferred that class to com native — cow stock, and, in paid wore money for the same, ally accounts for the low prices sed condition of native cow stock. prime cause, however, is the unprece- Re- western The dented number coming iuto the market. ceipts include 2,500 Texas and cattl Choice to extra beeves 6.12i: medium to good steers 3300 1bs, #4000 1,20 to L b to 1,200 Iba, and mdm, $1.00@4.5 mixed, §1.50w im rangers, Hoes—In the Rock Island division the market opened with an upturn of 5@10c; one of the bold speculators, or as he speaks of hituself, “plungers ) opened the gate by paylug as high as #8524 for a load that fterward, aud espectally tward the close, ulk,' 2.50; #1752 ‘U. western 1 | sola the best heavy ould not 548 at the close. s hield ila have sold for & tat §5 40 this morning of t sorts soid at 5.911g, closing about §5.3 it sorts sold 1 9 $5.40 for rdinary T to 100 1b ave but at the e would not by ove nes and Stiles were the pr pal buyers of light, paying $340 for 140 1b averages, Moran & Healy and the Morris outiit not buying up to ¢ I'he 3 aid 45 yoster if wanted b vn..v Singein The Lipton company 1w bt coftla not find the wanted and arket, and quality FINANCIALL New York, Nov. 80, to Tne Brr opened str Special Telegram Stocks-~The stock market rning and fractionally Island was again active, It but broke as on Wednesday, | carrying the gencral market with it ina de- gree. There was said to be considerable wanipulation in this stock, Traders wore disposed o await the action of the Central TraMic association meeting, which was held in Chicago to-day, and the volume of busi- ness during the morning hours was light. After the early weakuess there was a r tion, and by noon the marketawas dull and steady to firm, generally at but siight changes from opening figures. The market closed strong at prices within 1 point of the opening. higher. Rock started hicher, e the closing quotation 2, 4s regular « Northern Pacific L 48 coupons. " eferred, L 4lasregular. . 108 &N W scoripons..108' do pr Gsof'85 .. 118 IN. Y. Cy tral Pacific 5 ago & Alton.. 134 rlington o108 Qo prof S St Paul m 3 _doprefer; Union Pa arred, lilnois Central. & W, ncas & Texus ke Shore Michigan Central MissouriPacitic int. Moxey ox Ca last loan, 215 po ver cent! Prise cent Sterfive Excuavar—Dull but steady at $4.541] for sixty-day bills, and §.88% for de- mund. asy at 2@4_ per cent; cent; closing offered at MencaNtiLe PArER—4}{@0'§ per PRODUCE. Crreaao, Nov. 30 —\\bu‘.n othing doing. Prime Timothy—Nothing doing. iers cash, ay, $11.0734. v cash, $5.10; January, $12.60; January, $7.0214 unchanged: winter wheat, $4.5 .run ~ Shouider: Flour — Nomi camery, 28@i6e; da : full cream cheddars, 1015 @i0vge; flats, 103 11e; Young Av it (w12 Bgos rosh, 2 Hides — Unchanged green salted, d, G5 green, bej green candel nt off; d dry salted. 10@15e. ‘Tallow—Firn b ik No. 2, 4oy cake, solia packed, 5es Shibments. 14,000 Rec=nts. 5,000 000 Flour. bbls, . Corn, bu, Oats, bu, Rye, bu v 5 5 . 30.—Wheat—Receipts, 00 snot market unsettled, No. 2 red, $1.04%; in cle: afloat; ' §1.0415@1.071¢ ¥ g ded red, §1.00 @1.071; No. 1 red, $L.18wl.14. Options active but ivregalar and iower: opened 3@ ¢ lower, declned 15l e, need 16y@ nd closed steady: No. % red, December, losed at £1.048¢; Janu 1062, Corn — Receipts, 152, exports, 18,440; spot market firmer b s doing ' and_lc higher; No. (cin_clevator; 475¢ @iiye afloat? ungraded mixed, 9@ Options fairly active and 13;@i%c higher and steady; December closing at 479{c. Oats — Receipts, 149,000; cxports, 915 spot market moderately a options quiet but fir December close at N wWhite, 8514 @35! 50 wised western, go@sde; white westérn, $H@ 120 Coffeo—Options opened steady and closed firin ) bugs, including December, 14,44 anuary and $15.00 @15.20; March, §15,10@15, 5 15:40. Spot Rio higher; fu Petroleum—Quiet; Unit s—Steady and fair demand; western, @15.75, sules, western December, 5,40 Pork—Quiet; mess, $17 Lower and dull; 70, closing at §5,60; firm and camery, quiet, western @25c; 'Elgins, 89 Cheese—Pirm and in fair demand; west- ern, 9@ 111{c, Minneapoiis, sion in th Nov. 80.—Wheat—The de- speculutive markets put a damper on buyers of milling wheat and sam ples displayed on the tablos went begging for purchasers in the first hour. Some ' inquiry developed later, but with most of the local millers out of the market, ow to the shutting down of many of the mills, there was not an ex- o fill up. Concessions were scemed to bo in tneed of grain, Receints for two -ars; shipments were 80 cars, r proportion than usual of sample cd away unsold at the close, No. I hard, Decomber, days we Al wheat was Closing _quotations : May, §1 tern, Degpmber, $1.09 I, $1.11@1.14. No. 2 northern, $1.02; May, $1.00; ontraci, $1.03@!1. Milwaukee, Nov cash, §1.01; Decembe $1.05 Corn—Quiet; new No. Oats —Steady; No. 2 Rye—Steady; No. 1, Barloy—Firm; No. 2, 6i% Provisions —Iasy ; pork, Cash, §13.6 Oincinnati, Nov. 80.—Wheat—In demand; No. 2 red, $1.03(01.0: Corn—Firm; No.'2 wmixed, 4ie. 4 2 mixed, 20@2014c. $1.027¢; fair Rye—Dul Whisky Liverpool, 2.~ [Special Cablegram i, D | D, m. Close.— Pork— In fair demand; prime wess, eastern, 828 6d, tirm; do western, 71s 84, firm. Lard—Dewmand fair for spot and poor for futures; spot 478 8d, firm; November, 47s, firm; December and danuary, 45s 6d, stéady, Wheat—Fair demand; new No. 2, winter, 8s. dull; do, spring, 8s 10, dull. Flour—Fair demand at 12, firm, Corn—Fair demund; spot. 48 5d, dull; November, 48 8, dull;; December, 48 8id, dull; January, 48 5y¢d, dull. Kansas City, Nov. 30.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 red, cash, tio_ bids nor offerings; De: cewber, '$9¢ bid; Jani 900 bid; May, O5c sh, 92 bid; May, $1.04 bid Corn—Quiet} No. 3, cash, 98ido asked; Decomber, 47600 bid; your, Bie *oid; May, ite, cash, 034¢ asked. no bids nor offerings; "uid, S53g5 ankod: Nov. ; . —Wheat—Higher; $1.01; December, §1.015; May, $1.04% Corn—Lower; cash, 84}¢; May, %@ 35 ats—Pirm; cash, 341¢0: Moy, aoc, Pork—Woak at $14.508 14 CETP Lard—Weak at §.00. Whisky—Steady at $1.14 Butter %ui«-t and steady; choice to faney creamery, Bi@dtc; chioice to funcy duiry, Ll ~ LIVE_STOOK. Chicago, Nov. 30.—he Drovary nal reports s follows: Cattle—Reeeipts, 12,000; beeves, §.25@0.23) ; steers, Jour- bulls and mixed, $1.80@" A §1.75(@8.40: western rangers, $3.00@4.2 Hows ~Receipts, 15,0005 lower; — mix w5 403 heavy, §5.80 light, §5.20@ ) sKips, &3 40(@b. 20 sop—Receipts, 5010 tives, £1.00(@4.60; ans, §2.60 @5.50; lanibs, $4 llv Kansas City, Nov. 50, —Cattle 4,433 shipments, market good, weak for common: medium to choice corn’ fed, #.50@5.10; common to medium, 3,20104.40, rs and fecding steers, §1.60 (@3.10: grass range steers, $1.60@3.00; cows, £1,000@2.10, Hogs—Recei na- Tex market strong; .40003.00; Receipts, steady for 6,700; shipments, nonc: market opened 5e higher, closing weaker with advance lost; good to_choice, £.3.@ 5.80; common to medium, $1.5@5.10, OMAHA LIVE STOCHK. Cattle. Friday, Nov. 80, 1888, ket was about steftdy to. choice beef cattle might be There were plenty of cattle good were rather scarce. Can- in large supply and the market weak on that class of stock, The number of cattie sold was smail in proportion to the re- ceipts, The general n though Hoga. The receipts of hogs were moderate and the early arrivals sold e higher than yester. day. When the later orts were received rom the e break in prices, the market h out and closed with sixteen Sh There were a few here and not choice, ating & heavy flattened ads unsold but they were light Cuttle. Hows Sheey The follywing 18 a tablaof prics paid in this market for tho grades of stoc men- tioned Primestears, 1300 to 1500 1bs.. 4,10 Prime steers, 1100 to 1500 bs. e feeac i . storn feeders 8 e steers, com'on to choice Common 10 good cows Choice to fancy cows Commonto choice balls . Fair tocnoice nght ho Fair tocholce heavy Fawr 10 choice mixed hogs Itepres ntative Silok OATTLE. No. 21 bulls 2 cows. 1 cow. l (llll 1cow . L0 21 cows 6 steers, stocker. 2 Cows.. 20 feede Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowost prices paid for nogs during the past few days and on the correspoading dates one and tw years a @i 0 @3 90 346 @l 65 0 @i 6 unday 350 @3 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKEGDS Produce, Fruits, Etc, “ancy, solid-packed creamery, 22 c; choice country, 19@22¢ ;medium grades, 5@1fe; common grudes, 10@14c. I'Louk—Nebraska i Minnesota_ patents, & grades, $5.00@5.50; bukers’ flour ver bbl. Porators ado, 7530 Sweer Poraroes—3@3ige per b, Pouvltiy—Live ehickens, $.0@2.75 per doz; spring chicken dressed chickens, 7 ebraska, 25@10c per bu; Colo- lh‘n\Aw— Common, $1.50@ choice, §2.50@.50. 00 per case. Florida, £.50@3.75 per box, lards, 82 500275 prairie chick: ons, §5.75(@4.00; rabbits,§1.00; squirrels, $1.0v; venison, G100 per 1b, CiaN £3,00@9.00 per bl PROVISIONs —Hams, No. 1, 11}§¢; 11e; shoulders, vib bacon, 11¢ bacon, 114 ;" hams, 10¢; dr bam: salted cloars, extra short, short ribs, 8ic pigs’ feet,' 15-b kits, s0c; lurd, 8@ smoked saus e per 1b; hog casings, per bunch; ty—25@30c per dozen; fancy boc, N Jwdle per bu, CABuAGE—$3.00 per 100, BERTs —40¢ per bu. TurNirs--30c per bu, Saver Keavr—13bls, $4 Avpres—Choice, $2.50 £3.00 per bbl; o Ciper—Mict gals; Cahfornia pe Por Conx—Kice, CARROTS—40C po HBEANs—Choice eastern bandpicked navies, #2.00 per busicl: westerg handpicked na: vies, 31.75@1.50; mediums) $1.80@],50; Lima beans, 5c_per 1b, HAY—I", 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland $0.00; No. 2 upland, $5.00. * Brax—$15.00@16,00, Cropren Fren—$14.00@15.00 per ton, CorN—26@27c, Oars—22a23c, ViNeaar—Cider, 10@18c per gal.; wine, 10@20¢ per gal. Hoxex—1-1b ffl\nlel 16@18¢. %: half bbls, $2.75, bbl; fancy, $ per’ bbl. n, §5.0066.50 per bbl of 32 r cider, £15.00 per bbl. 34 common, 2hgc. bu. white Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follow. BAGGING— blarkA seamless, 22c; Amos- keag, seamless, 173403 Lewist 19¢; American, seamless, 17c; buriaps, 4 to 3 bu, 11 i gunnies, single, 18¢c; gunnies, dolible, 20¢; wool 85¢. ' Twipies—Flax, 80 extra sail, 20@3lc] sail B, 20@21o; cot ton, 22¢; jute, de. Diign Fruir—Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 13@ 160 dates, in boxes, 7@L0c; London Malaga layer raisins, per box, §2.50@3.75; Mulaga loose raisins, $2.30@2.50; new Valencia raisins, per 1b, 8%¢; Culifornia loose musca- per box, $2.00@2.10; California Londons, 40; pitted cnerries, per Ib, 150; Qali- fornia, pitted pluuu, per 1b, 12@18c; dried blackbbrries, per Ib, Ti@se; dried ruphor r 1b, 24@35¢; evaporated apples, 7@ alifornia su.dried peaches, 13c; Cali- ruia unpared evaporated peaches, 15@18c; porated California appricots, 18¢; Zantee currauts, Turkish prunes, Ih@l}.c, citron, 22(@%4: range peel, 15¢; lomon peel, 16e; California French prunes, ll(@‘d‘ Corrers—Mocha, 25 2%c; Kio, good, 16 17¢; Mandabling, 3 roasting uw. 15¢ | half bbl Santos N3 uul Mara- i Arbuckles, lated, 7'/6: cont extra O, ihesy o yellow, 20 StUoAn White extra ¢ s —Young America, full cream cheddars. T@i2c; , 1215¢ kies ~Medium, in bbls, £3.001 small, in buls, haif bbis, 83.50: gherkins, in bbls n half bbis, $4.00. Tonacco—Plug, JELLLE p Sart Rorr Mirie S Bricks, 11@12 penny cakes, 1%a@lic per Ib; pure £1.00 per gul Young Hyson, comuon to fair, 18@ to f full 0; do., in #06.00; do, In 003 do,, yanse: smoking, 16@%0c. J0-1b pail. 5 per bbl, per ib; maple T'EAY ; Young Hyson, Gunpowder, comm powider, choice to fanc mon to medium, 15 ancy, 0@ Oolong, @351 Oolong, choice to fanc, perial, gpmimon to mediun, 25 KRood to faney, 406 50c. V0TS —Almonds, 1518 azil, 9@10c; walnuts, 120 nuts, Cruackins 510 per 1b; S 2e per b as | Caxoy—Mived rock candy, 103g(1iie HowiaNo HiRiaso & 13, @il e Japan, com- . . choice to ommon to_good. 25 0 ioe; T Tmperial, filberts, i pecans, 12@15¢; Wwtics assorted cakes, @tte; bry Goods, Cotrox Frax Canerr Wanr—Bib whits, 19¢; colored, Barrs—Standard, Se gem, 10¢; 1215¢1 boone, He: B, cased, 23,50, Prints—Solid eolors—Atlantie. Ge: Berlin oil, 6105 Garner oil, ( Prits—Pink and Robes —Allea 6:: River ,mm.lwu cel River, 6'je; Richmond, 6cy l'|l|\|~r Dress. Lodi.5 beauty, Slater, arter Ouk, 51y ilye; Pacifie, SHEEriNG -Rerkeley Best Yet, 4.4 6% cambric Fruit of Loc o: King New York 11¢: Pepperell, Pepperell, 8.4, 2le: Popporcll Canton, 4-4, ~Plaid—Raft e Lale, 3ilg nen, 20c: Tron A Goshen, ountain, Quechee No. 1, TIRANS—Andr 1 Rockport. 4 ek ~Yoric, %0 in, Yorlk, B 3 iver, 7 ndikke 0O, horadike 120, Jordis No. b, 014¢ 90z, 1614c L7 o7, XX, ilie Beavor Croek AA. 12 The: Beaver Creek CC Juffre Crasi bleack bloached, Sige; P, bleached, ! bleached, 104 f MiscELLANEOUs ~Table on plain Holland, 9:/e; Dado Holland, Brown Sheetine—Atlantic Atlantic H, 4-4, Ti{c: Atlantic Atlantic P 44 6c; Aurora L. tora G, 44 440s 'Crown XXX, 44, Hoosicr LI, 44, s Infian Head, 4-4, 73 e L, 44, OId Doniinion, {4, Beppor Pepperell O, -4, [Popperell, 9-4, ovens’ evens' cloth, 3 1215 Dree Point Toint 20 in, 8 oz., West Point - 2t 40 in, 11 0z, 16e, s—Rted, C, 24 in, 151§ , 24 in, 205 AT, smaw—Plunkett checks, 7'7c; Whitten- 5 York, 714 Normndi dress, 8t;c; Caleutta dress, 8'5¢; Whittenton dress, § Renfrew dr i Woods, INbico BLus—Arnold, 6!¢c; Amer- Gloucester, 6igc; Arnold O long cloth, 9¢: Arnold I3 long cloth, 10:70; Arnold old e Zc; Stiefel A, '12¢; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10'5c. Stand Pri icun, ¢ Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@27c e per 1 oak harnc ; oaksole, 33@ per 1; selec per 1b; ok and hew- lock upne s per foot.” Hemlock culf skin, No. 1 40c per b, according to ; No.'1, 90c@l.00 per 10: Phiiadelphin, o xtra, §1.00@1.10 per 1o hemlocic kip. skin, ‘No. 1, i@ite per 1b; oals kip £lan, No. 1, 70@s0c per 1b: Phila- delphia kip skin, extra, 80@wic per 1b, French o . (aecording to weightund quality), finish, 20c J per side; moroce per foot: moroccos. foot; glove caif skins, 20@ic per foot: Douglas kid, 30@4e per foot; kungaroo skins, 40wb0¢ per foot, according to quality. Toppings, £3.000@10.00 per dozens linings, & 00 per dozen; apronskins, $10.00@ (bobbis. o boot lew, 25@30e per .00 2,00 per dozen, Lnmter. sene V046 00 A seleet, 1l in . 00 B seleet, 141t in A stock boards, 1201 16 13 stock boa Flooring, irat, ol oring, stcond common, 6 in . leet fencing flooring Siding, first and second ¢ ding, first common, 16 ft Siding, second common mon bourds. . . e, U@ i 14 and 18 {1 x4, 140016 Teot Limber, 4:4, X8, 12 Pickets, D and H flav., Pickets, D and H squ shingles, o Shingles, Standard A, Lath...... O G Batts, O G Hmn, 8in welltubing, 'Dand M bev igic vl Metals and Tinners' Block tin, small p Block tin, bar Copper, planish Copper, cold rolled, Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts uniata, 50-10 and b per c. dis, iy ylnullhed iron, 24 to 27 A 1044 Pat. planished iron, 24 to %7 B 0ig Roofing, 10, 14x20, 112 sheets 6,00 Roofing, IC. Roofing, IX, 20x35, 112 sheets Sheet 1won, No. 26 Sheet iron, No. Solder, . Tin plate, best charcoul— IC, 10x14, 25 sheets . IX., 10x14, 225 sheots Pin plate, coke— 1C, 10x14, 235 sheets Steel nails, per keg Steel wire nails, per ke.( SOU’I‘H ()MI\HA NEWS. Fell Over a Bank and Injured. Ellsworth Walker, 8 young man employed atthe Armour-Cudahy packing houses, on his way home Thursday night from an evening's visit, fell over a bank into Twenty-fourth street, a distance of fifteen or eighteen feet. Mr, Walker received injuries in the bacl, the left hip and right knee. A stranger hearing him light went to his assistance, ana on hus regaining consciousuoss removed nim to his boarding house, Jumes Raynor's, Sec- oud and Twenty-fourth streeh The night | consigr | agreat | wag so dark that Mr. Walker conld not sce and stepped over the dangerous bank One Need at the Stockyards, A stockman said yesterday: “A bulletin board should be | the stockyards, so that every incoming train, with the number of cars, kind of stock, and names of the cs, could be posted. This would be 1p to the yard employes, a benefit to buyers, shippers and commission men, and & public convenionce generally. It would not be a burden to any one, nor an expense to shippers or transpirtation companies, as the railroad companies have their telographic communication, and could furnish this bit of needed information as readily as not. [ hope that the stockyards oficials will make a re- queston the represantatives of t railronds to have telegr, coming trains, so that cach day." up in can be bulletined Notes About the City. Frank C. Marsha1l has returned from Col- Springs, T, much improved in health, sonic meeting in Dr. J. Smiley’s oftico ¢ given by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church added thio coffers of tho church The regular meeting of the board of t witl be held in President David Anders, office this evening, A full attendenc desired, as business of importance will be transacted. Misses Mollie Slattery and Kittie Connely, of Omaha, arc the guests of Miss Celia Mad den . M. Campbell, who resigne. a8 Union stockyards car a cept the position of chief clerk to tendent Ressiquic, has resigned and returned to the stockyards again. South Omaha 18 the the United § Inesday last the South Omaha prices were 1215 cents higher conts higlier than Sioux Sprice as at St Louis, and than at Chicago, although e is a difference of 50 cents in freight botween the Magic City and Chicago More than this, President Underwood of the Owaha Packing company states that tho hog receipts at South Omaha are better than cither Chicago, Kansas City « ¥ John Kilker having refused to give for the ground for the Third ward jail, the building will be erccted on the round gen- erously offered by Councilman B. Jette Wiiliam M. Enright of the Union Pacific freight departmes s returned from Chi- cago, where he has’ been visiting friends for a fortnight, During the month of November 44,201 pas sengers were carried_ou the Union Pacitic dummy trains from South Owaha. Hon. M. V. Gunnon, of Omaha, ex-pre dent of the Land League of Awmerica, will open the St. Agnes fuir. The Shakesperian _club will mcet at the residence of Samucl P. Brigham, No. 2413 N street, Wednesday evening. “The republican eity exceutive committee will meet at the oftice of David Anderson, Ligger block, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock! Miss Nellic Chesney gave a pleasant party to friends Thursday night at the residence her par Mr. and Mr vester Chesne, Twenty-second aud P streets. C. I Mitchell, alias Thompson, said to bo the leader in the Cohen robbery, wus arrested yestorday forenoon by O exton and Lundgren. The South Omaha vigiiant police ure close after and a terror to lawbreakers, ™eCHICAGO avo ORTH- iL WESTERN Omaha, Gouncil Bluffs And Chicago, Tho oply road to take for Des Mol nito and ali pol olnta st 0 the padie o ol wroming Utan, Tauho, Nevidn, Orese: X oruti, it offers su o ot possivie by any otherli D niacTAN I 08 8 potats of suporiority 1 few of the ruime onjoyed by the patrons of this road between Omaha are \ta three truins u doy of DAY ad Chieago, CHES, whicl are the finest that himiun art un Tngomei ¢ 1ts PALACE SLEKD! HRE‘Gqualof which can ‘hot, 56 Tt braahore A A Council Blu. the tralax of tha Union Paifie Rail- yay connect in union depot With thnse of the Chi. cugo & Norihwestern Wy Tn Chicago the trains of® hisline wake close conncetion With those of all other ues. best hay market in sume Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Bufialo, shur, Toronto, Montreal, York, l‘ixllmh\'{nluu Bultimore, Wash: ton,'and a1l polnts n the Eust. Ask for tekets via "NORTHWESTER It you wish the best accommiodation. 11 tlekets via this line. E. P. WILSON, 1 en'l Fass T Agent. Al ticket i EWIESTS City s R r-nnm St Omaha. Neb ~—THB—— ¢ (060 SoRT NG OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=—= TWO TUAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMAHA AND ., COUNCIL BLUFFS ——AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, nd, Freeport, Rockford, Dubugue, Davenvort, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La( And all other fmportant points Kast, Northeast Hout For through tickets, call on the ticket agent at 1501 Furnam street. in Barker Block, or &t Union Pacido the Chicago, St. Paul Rock Clinton, Elgin, Bleepass and the finest Dining Cars i n the maln lino of the Ublcage u irtogUs employes of thie compaay, Al Mankgor. " TUCKIER, Asslstant General Manager. AN K. CAKPENTER, General 'assger and ? GRO. ¥ HEAFFORD, Aslstans Geacral Prascogor “lcket Age . CLALLK, Genora: Buperintendent. PENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, e e— S— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. 1 of 12 different atyles by mail,on L £ 8 (et R A g A IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0., "Rels i SOUTH OMAHA, P RICHNAN, 4, U HLANCRARE FALMER. RICHMAN & CO. o Live Stock Commission Merchants Omce—Room 14, Qppotite Bxclango Buildiug, Union +.ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 1 Bullding, U ¥ om 15, Exchange Bullding, Unio Btock. Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Soowm &, osite Exchal Bullding, O Oerg, Rishioan il Duos Bioss R UNION STOCH YARDS CO., Of Omeha, Limited. 2aha F.Bowd, Bupesiutondent. OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | OMAAJOBBERS DIR]:GTUR} Agricuiturar implements, — CHURCHILL PARKER, Deale in Agrcultura Implements Vegors, (- Deaer n A arriagos and Dugeles, Jones ctwecu 15th and California Misha Nebratka. - LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages e T e e __ Duggies, Fte. Wholesal 1ahn, Nebraskn, I W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, To Dealers UlilY. Wholesaie Dealers in OMce, 1463 Farnam Streat. Omaha Agricultaral Tmplements, Wagms&fluuglrs . e ’l| 200, W6 and W7 luwn Street, «mumn JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, sale Lumber, Efc, 57 P. P. MAST & CO., Whol cment Slfl' T Mflfll]fflu[l‘l’fil’s of Buckeye Dri l\ Seeders, | "k R foniand i tor Alifwaukeq Uy deanli Quiney White 1 Sultivators, 1ty Bakes, Cider Mills and Lubnn Dl L ALLY verieors. Cor. 14th and Nicholan Stroc CHAS. R, LEE, WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Whotesale ; S&EUHE]ES Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 8th and Donglas Agriculture] Implements, Wagor it Nicholas ¥treets. C. N. DIETZ, Kinds of Lumber, Streets, O Lumber, Lime, Come, B, . Omana S — Carmer 1ith OMATIA BRANCIL, J. F. SEIBERLING Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Maclincry and Binder Twine, MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagors, Buggies, Raks, Plaws EL, Cor, 9th and Pacific sireets, Omad NII|||l\el¥ and Notlons. . OBERFELDER & CO., Trapor IGI‘S &Jfl ] Slll Ml]llIlBI‘Y & Notions P& CO., 1213 Lenvenworth at o —__ovorana. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C Mannfacturces of Overalls, Jeans Pauts, Shirts, Kt 11 and mun»m.gvn-ur.-n. _ Artlsts’ Materlala. = - i s g " A HOSPE, Jr., gl Wkl o0 \ f J T nUBleUN NOTION LO w‘ AFUS[S‘MBUNNSPH“US and OVSA0S, | lesalo Notions nd. Furnishing Goolg - " 408 nnd 405 8 uth 10th St Omahin ___Booksellers and Stationers. — H. M, & S. W. JONES, . Olle. N CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Successorsto A, T. Kenyon & Co,, Wholesale & Retall Booksellers aud Stationers, Whalsale Rofined and Lutniating 0il, Fine Weuding Starie Commercial Statlonery T VINYARD & IDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 108 Harney Street, Omalin —_— Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFAC Manutactires of Bauk, Office aud Salcon Fixtures. Mantles, Sidoboariy, Rook Cases, Drug ki xtures iwal T = = Cases, Pastitions. Ranins, Counters, feerand ¥ i Coffeos, Spicos, Etc. Coolers, Mirrorsete. Fuctory aud n!H and 173 > A South 1irh St Umaha. - Telephone 121 CLARKE COFFE Omnlia Coffen and Spic Teas, Coffecs, Spices, B Flavoripg Extracih, Lewndrs Blie, il Hlarney Ktfvet, Qaaba, Boote and Shoea. JONES & CO., ead. Joncs & C0. ors 0f Boots and Shoes Agents for Boston Rubver €hoe Co. 1102, 164 & K Harney St., Om Lrnk W.V. MORSE & CO.. Johbers of Boots and Shioes. 1101, 11031105 Douglas St. Omala Manufactory, Sum: mor St BOaton. KIRKENDALL Wholesale Manufacta RING €O, Milis. " king Powder, Ths, St 14 Nebraska. Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glacs, Ec. 1115 Furaam Stroat, Omaha, Neb. =5 | “Grockery and Glassware W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Tmporters of z Crnc%cry, Glassware, Lemps, Chimneys, | v~ Papor. i .M ca, 17 8. 141 4t Omaha, Nebraskn. CARPENTER PAPER CO., “PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Importurs and Jobbers of Carry Anice kiock of Printing. 1 Writing Croskery, Glassware, Lams, Silverware Paper Boxes. Ete. 151 ton Building. Puyar. JOHN L. WILKIE, Propricter Omakia Paper Box Pactory. 1017 and 1519 Douglas St Owaha, N _Commiasion and 8torago. anis, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, vmr 06 and Commission Mcrs ()ulhl- GEO. SCHROEDER & CO. Kuccossors to MeShane & Sebroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storege Owuba, Nebraska. “FREDERICK J. FAIRBERASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain a Merchant. Corresponde strect, Om v, = - Omub Coat, Coke and Limo. UMA_HA MANH_MMSJ OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIM B"BWGI’E- Jubbers of HHT and Soft DU STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, - J .I. JOH NSON &LO. . 1521 Noeth Eigthteonth Strect, O, ¥ob. _____Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Ficld and GflI‘flLll Seeds 911 and 919 ones 112Howar1 Street, Biorase. Forwarding &. cammlsalcn ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Geaerel Commision | Storage, Fnrwarrlmg and Uummmmn Haunfocturoes_ofLbne, . Conk, Cy Jiver ips. n0 . i 8t., Omabs, Neb, hn i Dry Coods sna Notions.. M. E SMITH & CO Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 ana um Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KII;PATRKCK KOLH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furulsbing Goods. O 1ith and Hainey Sts. Omana, N . NEBRASKA FUEL CO., 4 Shippers of Coal and Cok3, ush Tith St Ome Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, ™ Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. 420 Dodge and 16 and om0 o, Oria i —_— g Printora’ Materlala. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Putlishers, Dealers in Type, Prosacs and Printers’ Supplio O 120 & 5 _____Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers lIl Rllhllfll‘ Goods a. Neb, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE WllUlBSflIB Dealers in Farniture. obraskn, 8ash, Doors, Etc, ‘M. A. DISBROV' ¢ CO., holesule Munu? cturers of |, D, B o, Omaha, Nebraska. 3 =7 mm— - "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. gGrocerios: Yanufacturers of Sash. Doors, *Blinds, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., . v ”mm Staje Work and Interior Jinrt \\vmllln‘ Wholesale Grocerics and Pruwswns. RS R e Ouintia, Nov. 106, 707, 709 And 711 8. 10th &L, Omahn, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Whalesals Grocers, 3 th and Lenvenworth Stroots. Omuia, T CHARL ~ steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO. Pummps, Pipes and Engines. tonm, Water, nulwuy and Mining Supplis, Eto, and 924 Farnuwm Stroet, Omabio. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesaie Pumps, Pms Fiitings, 3team nnd Water Supplies, e o ask Farnam ' t,'0m UU'S, WIND ENGINE & PUM CO,, Steem and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 99 Farnan 8L, Omaba, o | G- . ows, Acilng Manugor, TW. J. BROATCH, s ERUWNLL[. & 0., sy Hard ‘f{?{f?,“][rflj}j{"fl{‘filflf‘!,‘ Figines, Boilers and Genenel Macmncry, #nd 1211 Harney Street, Ouinba, """“hn Work Stoam Pumos, Saw MiKs. 12 s o, Ouisba,” LeRYUIWOTLH Sreet, Omnbi Hardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manutacturers of Sadilery & Jawers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 103, 1405 and 107 Hareéy St., Omakia, Nebrasks, vy Nardwa ro 130 Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & fon, Irop's. Manufacturers of uli kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Work outh 20th and B, § M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WOKKS, Wrnugm and Cast Iron Building Work, s, Birasa Work Genoral Foundry, Mughine aud Blucksmith Work ki, U 1, b umd 170 TTOMAHA WIRE &1 Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Rallmm: Dexk Itatls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire Flgns, Ete. 120 North 100 Street, Omi "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Mau'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes gaults, Jnil Work, fron and Wire Fencing, Eigns, Bto, G. Andreca, Piop'r Cor. 1ith and Jackson Sis. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochisaics' Tools and Buffalo Scalos. 1605 Douglut Btieet, Ouinlia, lebruskn. T RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wiolesels Hardwas, {th and Finrooy Sis., Omabs for Austig Fawdr Ca. i Fairbanks Standa E, CLARK ! LE ARE COMPANY, Wholcsale Hd dware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Motuls, Shect Iron, etc. hgents for Howe Scales, Minmi Powder and Lyman Larbed wire, o Nebrasku, SEN HARD- _Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods U7 Haruey Strest, Owain, Nob. . Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER All Kinds of Building Material at Whiasele 16t Btreet and Union Pacific Track, Om b LOUIb BRADI-URD. Dealer in Limber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards- Corner 1th und Douk'as;, Cornul VAl wad Liousies CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wirg Fences, Railings, Guards wnd Sereons, for banks, ofll 11003, 640, Jwprgyod Awniugs. | or e it ok, MEACHER & WHITMORE, P'Jean:l Barglar Proof Safes, Time Looks \’null: wud Jull Wer l..h! Lok B