Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Golng Up Greasod. as Though THE LOCAL CROWD /5 BEARISH. Clearances For Export Smail—A Wila Rumor--Lots of Gossip—A Weak - ness in the Cora Pit— Live Stock. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, @Cnicaco, Seps. 20,-~[Special Telegram to Tue Bes,|~The wheat market went up to- day as though it was greased. The range in December prices was 2%c and in May 2ifc. The market was big, broad and very active, a tremendous business being done in the pit, The net advance established was 1%@2. December led in activity and in improve scored, the difference between that delivery and May narrowing at one time to 2'jo. There were reactions, of course, but prices slipped up 1{@%c and 3¢ without noise lilke athief in the night. The market was re- markably “bulgy.” Outside news was bul- lish to-day as a rule, but the advance made here was attributed in a large degree to local influences, The local crowd was bearish in temper early, selling Docember down to 821§ @82)4c, and May to 8i3{c, 'he absorptive power of the market was very great, how- ever, and it was not long before prices began to creep upward., Cables began to come in firm and higher and flour men reported for- eign inquiries for flour from people who have been steadily refusing to notice American cubles. The actual clearances of wheat for export are small, but the majority of tho ex- porters agree in saying that foreign markets are very strong and that foreigners want wheat. Insuch a market as tais, details are apt to be lost sight of, but it can be said in gnerul terms that considerable wheat was ught to-day in St. Louis, New York and Chicago for shipment. The demand for hard northern wheat is especiaily urgent, and Duluth parties are asking 1}4@13;¢ over tho market for what little they have in reach. Receipts at that point are very light. Dunn had bid for a cargo of Duluth wheat he had already loaded in a vessel. Not all of the foreign houses are bullish. A London cable was received saying that Russian wheat as good as our No, 2 was beiog offered in unlimited quantities at prices equal to 72¢ here. Toronto parties wired that Canada would have 10,000,000 bushels of wheat to spare over and above her own requirements, In the west receipts are not increasing, and the country is getting interested in futures to a greater or less ex- tent. Foreigners and professionals are the heaviest buyers through big houses, but the general run of commission houses re- Port a large gain in the number and size of miscellaneous scattering orders. December acta us though it might be pushed up by con- centrated buying on a large scale, but aside from the continental purchases of Swartz, Dupee & Co., and the covering now and then of an important line of shorts, nobody can point to a concen- trat in that direction, This buying alone would not huve put the market up six cents in the day. There was a wild rumor floating around that Partridge and his side partoer, Charley Smith, were running a huge bull scalp but it found few believers, Another theory was that Hutchinson had teen working the market with *‘dove-tailed” orders aud secretly buymg heavily. This ‘was 80 much mere gossip, 'The fact remains ~that the market wus active, very broad and very booming. New York advanced 1@c and St. Louis %@le, Docember opened at 8214c, loss of Yo over night. 1 80ld off to 52} 1ge, and then without any important backset advanced to 83%ec. A action to 828%{¢ foilowed, and for an hour or thereabouts the market remained around 83¢, now and then getting 24c above and often a shade below. About 12 o'clock it started on & second sharp upturn, this time going fisst to oo, then to 84lc and finally to Silge, _closing at 84Jc. There was no trading in Ssulumbflr for an hour or more after the opening, and very little at any time. May opened at 851{c, ol it o 84320, and clim in an irregular and jerky lun\\mu to ¥ The close was 87c. The last quoLullons marked an advance of 2¢ in September, 1% 1)c In Docember, and 134c in May. The corn market received no heip from the strength in wheat, unless it. might be viat still further break would have probably taken place but for the excitement i the other market. Foreign quotations were barely steady, and outside domestic marlkets were 1n complete sympathy with the weuk- ness here. The receipts at this poiut were nearly one hundred cars loss than expected, but 26,800 bushels by canal went a long way toward compensating for this. There was no apparent demand untit October had re- ceded to 81'¢c, around which price sol shorts were induced to over. May was comparatively steady, but was also tending down. September sold from 817%¢¢, 32c early to 81%¢ and October had about the same range, The closing prices were 8114c for September and October and 88?‘.@&4“’ for May. The trade in oats was largely today though increased activity near futures was a feature of the market, As on yesterday Hutchinson was the principal seller. He began selling all l)ml was wanted at 235(@239{c, then at 225¢ and later at 2g@220%¢c. Toward the last the pressure Waa removed and the market became rather firmer ab a slight recovery, May leaving off at 225%(c. October soid freely down to 19%¢ @ nd more Decomber than there was a de- mand for was offered at 19%c. The rango for the duy was 'y @ e and the net decline averaged 'sc. The market was over- shadowed by corn, but it was nevertheless quite active. In provisions the day passed in a compara- tively slow maunner. 'The action of the directors yesterday afternoon making 9.50 the marginal price for October pork, had no effect upon the market, In the squeezed erticlo trading scarcely exceeded 1.000 barrels and in other deliveries of pork the only fea- ture was a httle buying of November by supposed clique bouses. In lard and short- ribs there was no special stir or development. Quite a strong feeling, however, was W nessed all around, and fluctuations in prices kept within a moderate range. Al the ad- Journment, October pe was 10¢ lower than Yesterday's closing. September lard and January short ribs were 2'j¢ higher, and October lard and November pork 7l4c better. September and October short ribs and Janu- ary pork and lard closed unchanged. Cash buyers made rather free inquiries, but the prices Lhey offered, at least for ments, were usually under tho views of the sellers. They aid 930 for 16 1b. sweet pickled hams, 4714 for boxed short clear sides, and $6.10 @0.17% for lard. Purchuses of cash lard wgRregatod 2,200 tierces. October pork ranged at $11.05@11.12%§, and closed at $11.05. The pivotal delivery in future deal- ings was agaiu in January, which sold at $0.8316@0.40 for pork, 85.90@5.923¢ for lard, $4.723@4.%0 for short ribs. Pork for the same month closed at #.57)¢, lard at £.90, and short ribs at $4,72'5. Otuer deliveries closed at & for September lird, .30 for September short ribs, $6.10 for October lard, 10 for October short ribs, and §.60 for ovember pork. In @ general way the clos- ing wus quint and tame, in in May CRICAGO LIVE STOOK. CmicAGO, Sept. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre. | —Carrie—Receipts, 14,0005 busi- ness falily active and prices steady as com- pared with yesterday on prime te choice na tive export and dressed beef steers, Plain, coarse aud half fat native steers were agaiu slow and sold about the same as yesterday, but good were 100 lower than last weeik, Texans aod rangers were steady o stroug. Native butchers' stock was in good demaud aud steady, Dealers in stockers und feeders sgain roported 8 fair trade but at extremely low prices, The general « market ~ closed steady with about everything sold, Cholce to extra beeves, $4.50@4.60; modium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1 90@4.80; 1200 to 1850 1bs, 1.5 4.50; 900 to 1200 [bs, $5.50@8.50; stockers and feeders, 81.90@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, 1.95@3.00; bulk, lbfl@', 5; cows, §1.50@ 10; westérn rangers. 3.40@3.85. Hoas—Receipts 19,000. Business active, with lhdmun taking a large sbare of the ltwu uym for packers orders to go ot pay over 400 for anything, and_from that they went as low s 3,90 to $305, but failed fo get the number they wanted and a report was current that the Armour outft, who ‘“‘hammered” the market from the opening to the close, fuiled to fill orders. Shippers pmid #4104 274, and u few lots of prime, but choice aver- ages, sold at #4.15@4.50, Light sorts were in good demand at $4.50(@4.55 and singe sort mado $1.75, Yonk, Sept. 3).—|Special Telegram nr Bee. | )oks—The leaders of the s morning were Union Pa- cific and Louisville & Nashville. Tennes- sce coal and Sugar Trusts were next it point of activity. Not much was expected of the market, judgiog from the comments of the leaders and professional operators on the streot and at the resorts last night. The opinion was that, among otaer things, that the strength in Louisville was the resuit of discounting increasing ousiness in the south, There was less talk about money and less heard about rate troubles, but the public and large part of the trade are waiting until the field is clear of these obstacles. The opeuing to-day was of the stereotyped order. First prices wero rather irregular and the differences from lust evening's figures wore 3 both ways. A swoug tone developed im- mediately, however, and in all stocks in which there wes no trading small fractional advances were made in early trading. Den- ver, Texas & Fort Worth, Tennessee Coal and Manhettan immediately became fea- tures of the market, all developing remark- able strength, Denver, Texas & Fort Worth opened 3¢ higher at 27 and rose to 281¢. Tennessee Coal opened 3 higher at 54 and rose to b5, and Manhattan opened ¢ higher at 98 and rose to 9 These figures were not held, and at the latter portion of the hour a decided weakness was developed in Manitoba, which declined from 114!g to ¢, and Tennessee Coal aiso went back to 54. During the hour to 12 o'clock there was a slight upturn throughout the list, while a a few shares moved up frecly. Jersey Cen- tral went to 123, 2 poiuts over the close. Dal- aware & Hudson went to 153}, Union Pa- cifie bulged to 0615, 1 per cent over the open- ing, and Chicago Gas gained a point to 585 Stocks continued irrezular. There was lit- tle or no advance anywhere in the afternoon because the money situation again looked serious, with the Bank of England rate ad- vanced to 5 per cent. There were also fresh rate troubles reported in the weat. At the close Grangers were about steady, with St. Paul % higher. Union Pacific touched 661§ and olosed at 661, or 1}{ up for the day. Delaware showed a net gain of 1}{ per cent. Chicago Gas gained a point for the day to 5S%. Jersey Central closed at 125%. Lake Shore made a gain of %§. Very few stocks showed any muterial loss. The total sales were 183,830 shares. The following were the closing quotations: ). 8. 48 regular. 126% Northern Pacifi s coupons .. 127 do preferred 4lgsreguinr A% C. & N, W 414y coupons 106 Pacitlc fis of Central Pactflo. Chicago& Alton. Chicago, Burlington .. 1474 St l'x?ul & Omah 1163 do preferred. 214 Union Pacitlc St. L. & Lake Shore o protorea Michigan Ceutral Westera Union. Missouri Pacific MoxeY oN CaL Prise MERCANTILE PAPER—H @7 !¢ per cent. SterLiNe ExcmaNor—Quiet, steady; sixty day bills, $4.883{: demand.$4.57%. Mining Stocks, New YORk, Sept. 25.—-[Special Telegram 10 Tk Bek. |--Doe following are the min- ing stock quotutions: Belcher. ... |Iron Sitver Bestand, elcher. |Dextean.. . Caledonia B. H Mutual, |Ontario. Kureka Con. Gould & Curry. . Hale & Norcross.. [t'Rion Consolida Ward Consolida’ Yellow Jacket.. Sept. 5 p. m. ‘close— and higher; cash, 83c; Octo- December, 43¢z May, 8675c. ady; cash and October, 8llges CHicAGO, St) sh and October, 19gc; ptember, 413c. Barley—September. Prime Timothy--§1.20@1.22. Flax Sood—Cash, 8120 May, $1.83. $1.02 : cash and October, $10.15; ; October, $6.10; , $4.371@4.50; short clear, s\.mwmz\“ short ribs, §9.25@ “Butter—Firm; creamery, 18@20c, Cheese—Active 9iic: flats, 010 icas. 0l¢@1oc. teady; Stondy. Tallow—Quict and a trifle weaker, Receipts, Shipm'ts. 16@25¢; dairy, full cream cheddars, 834 i fancy Young Ame fresh 1614@173c. Flour, Wheat! Cor Oats Al Now York. Sept. 20. coipta, 204,000; expoits, 15 and higers No.# red, 803 ST @@88 0 Stia@3o 1. 0. bt unitraded fod, 37.4@00; options -irregular aid higher; 'No. & red, October. closing at §7 1-100. Corn—Receipts, 247,700 bushels; exports, 200,000 bushels; spot weaker; No. 2, 403 @ile in store and clevator; 412412 (¢ aflout No. 2 white, 41@ilige; ungraded mixed, S0a1sgos options. dull aud lowers October Closiug at 405gc. Oats—Iteceipis, 260,00 bushels; exports, 52; spot firmer: options lower; October, olosing at Jot No. 2 white, 28@ 237501 mixed western, 94}4(@2c; white west- C steady, 20 to 25 points up; September, $16.65; spot 130 firmer, fair car- goes $1954 . Sugar—itaw, nominal, retined, lower and quiet. Petroleum—Steady; United closed at 09¢ for October. Egrs—Quiet: western fresh, Pork—Firm} oiffoshy active and femor; mus’, “inspected, $12.25@ 12.75. Laid—Stronger; closing at $6.53 for Octo- ber. Butter—Fine, firm; westorn dairy, 0@18¢; croamery, 12@bigc Cheese--Strong; westorn, 7h@sic, 8. Louis, Sept. 26, —Wheat—Higher; cash, 813ge; October, 803 Corn ~hl.runu. cush, 80¢; October, 2070, Oats —kirm; " cash " aud October, f rk—frm; $11.62%4. Lard—Higher; $5. Butter— Um,lnmm: i Creawery, dairy, 16 Whisky —01 0, Liverpool, Sept. 20,--Wheat — Firm; holder offer moderately; California No. 1 s 2d(@7s 7d _per cental; red western spring, 7;«31- 1d; red western winter, 0s S)d@0s 2Qae; ‘orn—Steady; new mixed western, 4s 3d per cental, nun-.- Ciry, Sent. 2. —~Wheat—Higher; ) , cash aud Seftember, b ; October, mm No. 8bard, cash, 59'50; September, no bids nor oflorlngs Oectober, 6c; No. 2 ;uft, cash and September, 00; October, 0 ‘urn_smnp ; No. 2 cash, 24¢; Septem- ber no bids nor offerin Qetober, 22}ge bid; No. 2 white, cash, 24! Qat NO. 9, cash \lll.l September, 17¢ Oc- tober, hlu (:Illl)llllll“‘ Sept. 20. — Wheat ~ l‘lrln. No. 2 red, T81g@79b§c. Cora—Firmer; No. 3 mixed, 86}ge. Oats—Strong; No. 3 mhmd, 240 Whisky—Steady ; $1.03. Minpeapohs, Sept. 20.—Sample wheat, active and higher; mmlph, Nomrn ments, 80 cars, Closing 1 ha tember, 810; October, N Ilnrlhcrn. 8 Sep- on tember, 2 nurlhr-rn Sep- on track, 5@ "8e, Milwankes, Sept. 20, —~Wheat—Firm; cash, 70c; (h"obflr, a , Corn—Dull; N Oats —Stead. @R {o. ye- l‘rmnv.h'mfl \!unl\ % wrk o $11.05. LIVE STOUK. Uhloago, Sept. 20.—1he Drovers’ Journal reports as follows : Cattlo--Iteceipts, 14,000; market slow and weak exoept for choice to extra beeves, which sold at $4.50@4.05; stockers and feed- ers, $1.90@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, § @300, Hoys — Receipts, 20,000; _market stronz; mixed, $£3.95@4.50; heavy, $3.70@1.40; light, 00, eceints, natives, 83.50@4.50; Texans, $3.50@4. Kansas City,Sept. 20.—Cattle—Recoipts, 8,200; shipments, 4.10); common to choice corn-fod steers. #3.90@430; stockers and feeders, strong and higher, 8$1.60@3.15; cows, steady to strong, $1.85@3.50. Hogs -~ Receipts, 5400 shivments, 1,0 market for light stea: ‘ixed. and hoav b Ight, $4.0564. 1774 heavy and mixe 11,000; market steady; western, $3.60@. | pt. 26 . 2,000; active and stron, choico heavy nativo stec stockers and feeders, £2.00(@? Hogs—Receipts. 8,000: s market stronger ; heavy. 83.80@4.1 $3.75@4.00; light, $4.10 OMAHA IVE STOCK. Catue Thursday, Sept. 26. To-day’s cattle market did not show any change, values remaining about steady and the general trade being slow. Thirty-four fresh loads of cattle were reported in tho yards, a bvig come-down from yesterday’s run of a hundred cars. In addition to the above, there was a train of twenty cars of the Swan Land aud Cuttle Co’s cattle, which were halted at the yards and counted in the ofcial ts, but were not offered on the market. Of the number recoived. about five loads could be picked out that were fair beeves, There was also a train of Texans on the market which arrived late yesterday. The natives sold at $3.30@3. and a few Texans at $2.40. The market w fairly well supplied with butchers’ stock and quite & good many cows zed hands. Native cows brought $1.50(@ Feeders were in liberal supply and there were a good many buyers in the yards, but they did not take hold very well and the general market was slow. Values did not show much change, but they were cerinly 1o higher. In the afternoon the trade was more active and the sales quite large. Hozs. The general market on hogs was 5¢ lower to-day, but the trade as fairly active and everylhing was sold before mid-day. Good light hogs sold at $1.05 which brought $4.10 on vesterday and $1L95@+.00 bought some pretty good light and light mixed stuff. A bunch of choice assorted lights sold for coun- try feeding at $4 The heavy hogs sold qnite largely at $3.85@3.90 as aguinst $3.90@ 895 on yesterday, but a few loads sold early at 83.95 or at about yesterday's vrices. The shippers were liberal buycrs as well as the packers and the most desirable of the offer- ings were soon taken. Thus far this weck 10,80 hogs have been received as agaiust 260 for the corresponding four duys last week. In spite of the gain in receipts, the market has not only held its own, but bas :F.uieu material advance in prices until to- uy. Cattle.. , 1,100 Hogs. . 6,600 Prevauing Prices. The following is a table of pricas piid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, mu.) 01600 Ibs, Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs.. Good steers, m'%mu 1bs Western steers Common -canners. Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cows. Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls. Laght stockers and feede Good feeders, 450 to 11 Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy nogs. Fair to choice mixe hy Common to rough he Roprosoatauve Sales. wwe cows, 1. 20 e © © 1 bull, yearling . 1 buil, yearling 4 cows 5 steers, Texans, 1 steer, Texan 2 cannors 1 canne 12 canners 1 canner 1 canner, 1 canner, ot 15t weom 5150 o 7 sleurs. Texans .. 7 steers, Texaos Brush Land and Cattle Co, 80 steers, Colo-Tex. 1059 A, Tracy.— 27 cows ... Nick Dowling.~- 65 steers, Colo-Tex, 1057 Reel & Rosendale.— 89 feeders. o feeaers .. Morrow, Falls & O'Neill.— 03 feeders 201 feeders ws 865 5 2 40 245 Av. Sh, . 976 Pr. 160 3 8714 - £k 5;:;;;;5;2:53& 344 Seey 56000105 €0 0 €2 €2 60 €9 62 65 G956 09 62 S0 G B9 088 CREREREEEEERELEEIATAT ES eo e e 0 0o 00 C3 82 85 82 02 COC €0 €2 EEO T LI L R EICO LR BB K ERECEEEEEEREREBE88EsER § on trnc‘t 890 | | 780; October, “megs, No. 1 12181258111 On the Market To-day. J. Lemke came in from Millard with hogs. A. J. Adams, of Bradshaw, was in with hogs. L. H. Bottles, of Stella, was visiting the yards. Hustings, Ta., was reprasonted on the mar- ket by A. J. Wearin, who had two car loads of hogs, Gillett, of Beatrice, had cattle on J. W. Quinn, of Wood River, came in with two cars of hogs. Otha Wearin, of Hastings, Ta., was in with hogs, C. W. Gould, of Sanford, had the market, R, H. Bell came in from Dunbar with two loads of hogs. Dr. L. B. Goodell brought two cars of cat- tle in from Wilber, Hatton, of Paxton, had a car feaders on market. Reaves & Riloy, of Defiance, in with hogs. Morrow, 1lis and O'Neill, of Comas, Towa, were in with a train of cattle, Willinm A. Joues, of Hastings, was visit- fne the yards lookine for feeders. J. L. McDonough & Co., of Ord, had hogs on market. A lot of hogs were brought in from Codur Rapids by Sackett & H. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, ¥ruits, Ete, Eces—Strictly fresh, 17¢. Burrer—Creamery, fancy, 17@18¢; cholce, ib@1Be. 5 3 choice, 12@ e, Country, 3 2ood to choice, 10@11e; fair, u@lu nferior, 6@Tc. v l'lusn llh logs on of Towa, was venison saddles, 13@l4c ~Choice hand-picked navy, 81.75@ choice hand-picked medium, $1.65@ .03 choice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.65 clean_couatry, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, #L.00@1. Hioes, PELTS, TALLOW, BTe.—Green salted hides, dij@dl{c; dry salted hides, be; dry flint lmm, 7oy calf hides, 415@ amaged hides, <ic less ;' sheep pelts, green, éach, 25c@ $1.003 sheep pelts, dry, per 1b, 9@i2e. Tallow, N "No. 2, 314 Grease, yellow, 23 average, 1o@16c: medium, quarter-blood, average, 0@ ; cotts and rough, Young Americas, full cream, 9ige; off grades, 6@ici " $11.50 per doz; sap sago, S@ie; domes- —Per bbl, $1.00@3.00, ORNIA PEACIES—20 1b 'boxes, $1.50@ CALIFORNTA GRAPES—S$1.50@1.75. CALIFORNIA PLUMS—81.50. 40 1b boxes, $1.75@2.25, —According to size, per bunch, 1 hf bbls, $3.00. 215@lbe per 1b. AL meajum size, 5E0ge: choice heavy, 5¢; spring lambs, 30000, per doz Pies pigs’ tongues, kil 65¢: pickled hocks, kits, 8] BEEF ToNGUES—Salt, bbls, $20, Hay—81.00@@5.00, Cuor Peen—§10.00@12.00. BraN—§10.00. SAUSAGE—Bologna, 4@4) tongue, 8 d tripe, kits, 8¢5 spiced pigs' ‘@ v 1, 6@0xgc; No 3, Sarr—Dairy, 230 Ibs in bbl, bulk, §2.10; best grade, 60, 5s, $2.30: best grade. 100, 35, 10s, $2.30; rock salt, 0; dairy salt, Ashtoni 56-1b bags, 1b bags, §3.40; common, 1n )3§@123c perlb, AND Cocoa—21@37c per 1b; icory, red INGEK—Jamaica, i{ pints, §3.00 per doz. FARINAOEOUS Gouns—Barley, 8@lgc; fur- ina, 41gc; peas, 33 oat meal, 23(@he: mac- aronia, 1ic; vermicelli, 11c; rice, 8l¢@6lgc; sago and tapiocs, 6@7c. Fisn—Salt—Dried codfish, 51{@S! { ,scnlmi herring, , doxr spiced herring, $1.40; hol. nerrnu. 70c(@81.00% mackerel, large family, $11.50 per ; whitetish, No. 1, $6.50; famly, $2.75; 53 salmon, $3.50; anchories, 80c, 1. i5(@4.50. lmonds, 15@17; Brauls, 8c; fil- ; walouts, 12¢; peanut 20@35e ver bu. Old nens and_chickens, $3.00@ 8.50; spring chickens, $2,50@8.00; duck and geese, per 1b, 10c; turkeys, 9@10c; young ducks, per doz, $3.00; geese, $6.00@7.00. Suaans—Cut loaf,’ 95%c; cut loaf, cub 93gc; standard, powdered, 9io; XXXX, powdered, 970! granulated, standard, ¥)(@ 8¥/c; esnfectioners’ A, 8o’ white, cx'.m(., climax, 8iic; extra amber, 7, LARD ces—Refined, b hoice 67¢c; af, Bogc; kettla rendered, 7:4c. or smaller x|ulnl(.!m cruuuuu—l’ W., 93c; W. W. 12c; 13c; salad ol ‘s. 15@3.00 por 21e per 1b, por 1b, -$2.00005.87 per gross. per Lb—Alispice, loves, lemzibm', (@i STOVE PoLis SpicEs—Wh sia, China, 91g N bry Goods. Priyts—Piuk aud Robes—Richmond, 6igc; Riverpoint, 5igc; Steel River, Bige; Pacilic, 63gc. Leger, 640 Priixts—Ind 3 Auerican, 0!',’::‘ Arnold, Washington, 6g¢; [i3 Arnold Century, ge; Windsor Gold Arnold A, 12¢; L, 10}g0; Araold B, 10 Arnold Goid Seal, 103gc; Yellow Seal, 10550} Awaniu, 12. CoMPORTERS—$0.500@15.00 Conser Jeans—Boston, -78(¢; Androscog- gin, Th(e: Koursage, 74c; Hodkport, 63(c; nsotoga, bbfe. Crasii—Stovens' B, dige; Sto bleached, 8c; Stevens' 1%, b 83(0; Slevens' N, Sios bicached, 8o} Stevens’ SR, 11346, DENIMS ~Atnoskeag, 0 0z, 1614c; Everett, 7 oz, 1803 York, 7 oz, 18o; Haymuker, Sigo; Jafirey, XX, 1005 Jafirey, XXX, 19030; Beaver Ureels, AA, 13c; Heaver Creck, 113, 11e; Beaver Creck, G0, 10c, GiNauaM—Plunkett, cheoks, 637c: Whit- tenton, e Vork, Tigo Normandi drow alcutta dres: i Whittenton dres: @12k, HEETING, ljl,uwlnu—hlmrwn. TH Housekooper, 8540; Now Canaidate, 4 Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 8203 buter claib, OO, Earwell, half bleach "Pruit of Loow, B5¢e; roas G 6os Han! '%,o King Philli catbric, 10¢; lmnidulaumhm‘ 10¢; Lons- dale, 830; Now York mills, | 42 in, 100;' Pepperell, 40 in, 1l0; Pepuerell, 04, 144’ Penparell, 84, 2001 Popperell, -4, 22¢, lnpparell 104, 24c; Canton, 44, Bigc; Cauton, 44, 0{o; “briviph, 6e; wmsuita 110 Vuu‘aé cks —Oakland, A, 7igo; Tuternational, Y, 8e; Shetucket, 5, '8)¢c; Warren, No. 870, Blue- l‘fllll»ur«~ll 16y Berwick, BA, 1805 Acme, 1363 30 10, 121403 York, B2 in, 18ig0; Swift River, 8¢y Thorndike, 00, 8ige; Thorndike, EF, $3¢c; Thorndlke, 120, #igo; Thorndike, XX togs Cordle, No.', ai¢e; bordis, No. 4, 01 Duck—Wost Point, 2% in, 8 oz, 0igo; West Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 19'50; West Polnt, 9 in, 12 02, 153e; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 160 “LANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 300: Clear Lake, 361ge; Iron Mountain, 261 Prixts-Solid Colors— Atlantic 6c: Berlin oil, 61¢c; Garner ofl, 6 Sutnrivg, Onrexs - Caledonia Caledonia XX, 10igc: Economy, ¢ Graite, 6%c; Crawford checks, River plaids, 8igc. SurrTING, BRowy—Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic H, 44, 7 Atiantic P, 14, 60: Aurora LL, 44, 60; A rora ©, 44, 4%0: Crown XXX,'d4, 605 Hoosier L, 44, Tndian Head, 4-4, Lawrence I 58¢; O1d_Dominion, 4- Nigor Beppardli 1t, 44 Bigos Pepperell 1, & fih, 314 Popperell, $-4, ; Pepperell, 4, "0 ) York, L Aurora R, 4-4, H. No. 9, 3, #0io; 1 G. H. No. 8, i, 22c} 300t Queches No. 8, 7, 82igo] G. H. No. 1, 3,5, Wie; Auawan, 82igo! uechee No o Red—C, 24 inc! 31 5, 24 () G, minuh. s HAF, & { G, 8 18¢; Leam- ington, g Bang-up, 9140 180: Durham, 27ige. MiscELLANEOUS—Table oil table o1l cloth, marble, £.50; g, dado Holland, I2}gc. P Sharter On Allen, 60; Eddystone, ml wood, 20¢ Memorial, cloth, $2.503 plain Holland, Windsor, 6lge. Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, Sc; 12i5¢; HBoone, l4c; B, cased, 80,30, BLANKETS—White, $1.00@7.50; $1.10@8.00. CAMBR Slater, 5¢; ard, be; Peacock, e, Canrer Wane--Bibb, white, 183c; colored, 11¢e. iy Pacitic, Beauty, colored, ‘Woods, 5c; Stand- EE, 85¢; unbleached, Ll NN, 1230j A4, os YY BB, 1y 20, bleached, Stge; 60, 3 50, brown and slate, Y¢; 70, Groceries, Provistons—Hams, No. 1, 16-1b averazo, 3 20 to 23 1bs, 101603 12 to 14 1bs, illge fige; specials, 1203 shoulder's, bige; 4 breakfast bacon, No. 1, i{cy specials, 1203 picnic, 8¢ hum sausage, Nigo: dried beef hams, Blgc: beef tongues, #6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, -wmmv per 1b; boneless ham, e, 67 KLEs—Modiutn, per bbl, $5.00; 3.00; gherkins, $6 505 C. Qs 85005 pts, .40, Baos —American A, seamless, 17¢; Union square paper, discount 85 per ceut. CorpEk—Green— Fancy, old_golden Rio, 24c: fancy old peaberry, 25¢; Rio, choice to funcy, 23¢; Rio, vrime, 22¢;’ Rio, good, Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mandehling, %ic Java, good interior, 24c. Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 243ce; MeLaughii XX 24i5¢; German, 237¢c; Dilworth, 24'5c Alurom 4, 241gc. DxriED FRrUITS- Currants, 414@be: prunes, 1 cusks, 1300 1bs, 415(@4} 4 prune bags, 4i{@4}{c; citron veels, drur smali, & B. chow chow, 1 Atlantic D, 44, B5ics | 213" iemon beel, drums, dates, boxes, 12 Ibs, 9 orated, 13¢; apricots, 14c; apricots, fancy, boxes, 15¢; apricots, .choice, bags, 80 i 3bge; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 3 apples, fancy A ples, fancy Alden, 2 b, 8lge; aporated, 50 1b boxes, bigi@ cherries, pitted, dry cured, 15¢: pears, California_fancy, is boxes, ‘25 Ib, 12}gc; peaches, Cal fancy, Igs unpacked boxes, 25 Ibs, 15c; peaches, Cal No 1, fancy, 1¢s unp bags, 80 1bs, 13c; peaches, fancy, evap unp, 50 1b'boxes, 13@l4c; peuches, Salt Lake, new. uectarines, sil- pitted plums, Cal, 25 1b boxes, raspberries, evap N Y, Cai: R R G, 6070, 9¢ ifornia Londons, crop 1884, §2.40@2.60; sins, Cal loose, mnncales ‘crop 1888, $1.00@ 2,00} Valencias, 1858, Tige! o trout, 8 1b, $2.40; b 2.35; clams, 1 1b, $L. codiish balls, i eels, 1 1b, §3.403 lnumrs 1T, $1.90¢ lubslers 2 1b, §2.90; lobsters, deviled, 3¢ Ib, mackerel, 1 1b, $1.65; mackerel, ‘mus: tard sauce, 3,10 muckerel, tomato b, $3. oyt 1n, V."m; oysters, 31b, $L60 !ulmuu C. R.,'L 1b, 82,00 salmon, 2. 80; salmon, Alaska, 1 b, $1.60% shrimps, 1 Ib, 5 2 1b m]nxun, Alaska, 2 1, $2.65; “Corn beef, 1 Ib squaro cans, 81 square cans, §2.05; 6 1b square cans, 1b square cans, nmo Lunch tongzue: round cans, §2 Ib round cans, Braiwn, 1 16 square cans, $1.20; cans, §2.00; 6 1b squaré cans, 8,503 square cans, $14.00. Ox tongues, 13 1b round caus, 85,003 2 1b round cans, $6.005 2 1b round cans, §7.00; 3 1b round cans, $.00. Chipped beaf, 1 1b vound cans, ; round cans, $4.00. Hoast beef, '1 round aus, #1205 2 1b round cans, Polted T G [ el FonsD aans! %120 Devitea ham, ' % Found cans, 6505 3¢ 1b round cans, §1 % Potted ox tongue, % 1b round caus, 63¢; 15 round cans, $1.%0. Compressed ham, | square cans, § Lripe, 2 1b round 2 1b square cans, §2 ans, $1.80. Minced col- lops, £ 1b round caus, §2.20. Honeless pigs foet, 2 lb square cans, Oue pound cans ure packed two dozen and four dozen to cuse. ‘I'wo pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen 10 case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen—not. lb Lumber and Building Material. St100K BoARDS—A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12 inch, s 18 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; C 12 nchs 18 12,13 and 15 feet, .(0; D 12 inch, 51812, 14and 16 feet, $2 No. 1com 13 1n, 8 1 8, 12 feet, $18.001 No. 2 com 12ih s 1 s, 14 and 16 feet, $17. 1550; No. 1com 121n's 1 8 10, 15, and 20 feer, $0.50; No. 2 com 12in 818 14 and 10 feot, $17.00. Porran Lumner—Clear poplar box bds, 7§ in, 8 28, $35.00; clear poplar, % panél, £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $25.00; clear poplur, 3¢ panel stock wide, 8 2 003 clear povlar corrugated ceiling, %, . Posts—White cedar, 6 inch halves, 12¢; white cedar, by inch halves and 8 inch’ q'rs, round, 16¢; Tennes: 1le; white cedar, 4 in seo red cedur, sulity 1603 pLiL oakk (wiite) in. 8 and 18 inch, $17.50; Sc; sawed oal Snr Lap— No. 2 plain, Gluhl 16 inch, $15 50; No. 1, O. G-, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 ft 14 fv 16 £t 18 11 20 £t 32 ft 24 fv 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 15 )o un 1500 16 00 16 00 1800 19 00 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 15 00 16 00 1600 15 00 19 00 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 ('l!\u—\n 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rougn, §16.00@16.50; No, 1, 4 and 6 jnch, 16 ft, ! LU0@17.504 No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, (@14.00; No, 2, 4 and 6\||L,h 16 f1, §15,00 @w 00 Fixisuina—1st and 2d clear, 1'{inch, s 4 s, $40.0051.00; 18t and 21 oclear, 1i¢ 'and 2 28, $17.00@50.00; 3d clear, 153 inch, 8 x4 . CEILISG AND PanmiTioN—Ist Com, white pine partition, $32.00; 2d Com, #{in, white pine partition, $27.00; clear % in, “yel- low pine ceiling. §20.00; clear 3 1o, Norway, #14.50; 24 Com. % in Norway, $13.00. nmm No. 1coms 1812 14 and 10 ft, £19.00; No. 3 com s 18 Ig. 14 and 10 11, $16.50; No. 8 com s 1812, 14 and 16 ft, §14 50; No. com s 18 15, 14 and 10 fu (ship's cull), $11.00, Add 50c per M 1t for rough. Barrens, Wewn Tusing, Piokers—0. G Batts, 23 inch, 80c; O, G. Batls, l¢@3, ss, 850;3-n well tubing, D. & M. and biv. §22.10; pickets, D. & H., flut,§20.00; pickets, D, & H square, $19.00, FLOOKING—18t % in com 6-inch white pine, $54.! d com G-inch white pioe, $31.00; 8d com B-inch white pince, $26.00; D com b-inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6-inch yellow pine $15.00; Star 4-mch yellow pine, $17,00; st wnd 2 ciear yellow pine, 4 snd’ G-inch, 19.00, SwiNoLEs, LatE—Per M—XX clear, $3.90; extra “A%, $2.60; standard A, $2.60;5-inch olear, $1.60@1.70; G-iuch clear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $LIU@L15: clear rea cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; California red wood, dlmension widths, §4.505 cypress, rll‘kr heart, dimension widths, §3.25; i lath, $2.50, Twines and Rope, SAtp Twise—B, sail, 20c; Caloutta, 15c! Manills rope, 11 al_rope, 11ige; new products, Soj jute, Sej cotton, 1203 bide rove, Tie, Bixpens' Twixe manilla, 1So. CLOTHESLINES—Cotton, 60 1t, $1.40: Jute, 50 ft, B0 jute, 60 11, $1.00. CotToN T WINE-~Fine, 23 medium, 1135} heavy hemp, 160; Light hemp, 15¢, Sisal, 16}¢c; homp, 1503 50 ft, §1.20; cotton, —_—_— . THER ILTV MARKET. NSTROMENTS yostorday Omaha Real Estate and I'rlm Coto BEM Thompson, et al, lot 4, blk 2, & & Himebangh's High| Tand | ‘ark, w d L) 38 McCormiek to 8 M Isurr, 11 acres {n 8 5 a ' Mi) lli |u'l M urr, I\g acres in nw so placed on resord daring a 5 Shyan an Wit to 0 H ORisE, W 16-11, w a Miles & Thompson 0 ¢ A Tole i 4 H‘tm r & Archer s add to inlnh Uma- W | A" Koon and Wits to JGh A Griinm, 10t i Albrig 1R \Vro blk 4, Grammercy Park, w na’ Truman to M M Dundy, lots 6 and 7, k 1, Jerome 'K, q ¢ A M \| Duudy to § 1L Josiyn, lots 0 and 7, Jeromo Park, w J fl l|nn|\ nd \\Hl-ln HL Im\(\\nmh 1ots 1, 2 and 4, Pleasant Park ada, a. MR Lildsay wnd wite t0.d HALIOS 6, L ind- say's add, wd Omana iedl l ll i1l et Al 2, Saun- i conngn s atla to Wathus nt & Ayleaworth's aad, w d ot and wite to H A tirlggs, lot 1, iayne and pife to |~ unm nson, LDl & Maynos B Fonao 1 lot 11, Im(l-.lu!nl 2 and i 8, bk 1, Carihage add, wd 5 A Baunders et al, trustee, to O Hagmus i1, Saunders & Hime- v, ik m,l bl bavgh's add, w d . AC Lu htenberger and wi Jot K, blk 17, O1chard Hils 8, blk Seventeen transters, aggregating Elkhorn, w d Building Permuts. The following pacnits wora is31al by Building Inspector Whitlook yestorday: arn, Paul and Pleas 1S, dvelling, | Wa Military rond ... L C Smith, dwelling, third streets . ML Black, corta JE um»u dweliing, tlor Fo\lr llnnor permits. "len permits, aggre, Something to Remember. If you are going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule tran to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omuha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluff: Three solid trainsdaily, All chaircar are froe. Dining cars on all through trains. Our trains make close conne tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transler across the city to parties envoute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing a hulo better than other lines can offer.” S, EVEN TILI\LL office 1¢ Gen’l W. A A Oase of Downright Honesty. A man jumped upon a penny-in-the- slot weighing machine one evening of late on Washington street and threw in s the Boston Globe. To his rprise the indicator refused to budge h, Lguess you threw in a dime, said_his companion. “The machine won’t weigh unless you throw in the right comn.” “Maybe I threw in a five dollar gold piece I had in my pocket,” said the first. Investigation proved this not to be the case, however, and upon insert- ing a penny the machine responded with a bound. Heve is an example of unflinching honesty worth studying. The terms of the penny-in-the-slot machine are *‘one price, and no variation from the rule.” So immaculate is its sense of honor on this point that neither a dime nor a five dollar gold picce can bribe it. There is hope for us yet, e An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT i8 only put up in large two ouuce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and_all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 2 cents per- b | SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Prnvisiuns = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Sout lllkhlre('l, - Omal ONARA MANUFAGTURERS ey I(EADALL. JO;\ES & C0., Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Menufacturers gr Beots & Shoes Aueuts £or Boaton Rubber Ehoo Co., 1172, 110! aad 1100 Harney Street, Om bl STORZ & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Eightesntb street, On) "EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufzctarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and metalleskylights. John Kpeneter, Drophetor. ‘N8 and 110 South 10th sire m _Flmn'l Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 0O, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, water, rallway and mining supplies, ete. ), 922'and 424 w 8 Omatis U.S. WIND ENGIN & PUMP co., Steam and Water Snpplies. day wind mills, 918 and 920 Jones Ustlday wiod o ok, Aeting Manuge BROWNLLL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Sheet-iron work, w mills. 12151215 Lo Al , Omaba. lron ) Works. PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORKS Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, ines, Drass Wolh. uunlr‘l luunA" ,machine and e ok O 1 OR iy OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railingg 1 rllll 'ln Jow gumrds, s o 1N 0k mmnn' SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire aud Barglar Froof Safes Vaulla, Juil work, iron, shutters aud are eacs .+ Andreen, DroD'E. Corner 144h aud Jacksos Sash, Door B M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale magufaeturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds nd Mouldings. oh office, 12th and Lzard sireets, Omaka. Nev. "~ SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS co, 107 Soutt Omaba, Limited o i NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8, DEPOSTORY, Ol(AEA. NEB, Capital ¢ Surplus Jan, 1sty 1889, OFFICRRS AND DIRECTORS: Rewny W president, Vice President. AN, V. Mons “JohN 8. C [ Capital, Surplus, - - - A General Banking Business Transacted, nnN N WANTED B n N D COUNTIE! ICHOOW DISTRICT! WATER el 70 State St BOSTON, g $!.oo,oo:) N K.‘\'.l‘l‘.f.‘.‘:‘.,,' . G Maa X {f"l't'%ec‘: UMAHMUBBERS DlREGT 1 i lu‘uu Cor, 1210 and Farnam Sts. ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited. compaNIES, ETC. 40,000 Officors and l)h;l‘flnrk——l“, M. Morseman, g inins, A P Hopkin pres A Millard, casnler; i _Agrioultural Implements. LININGER & ME1ICALF €O, ricnlt’l Impleinents, Wasons, Carriages Bugel ctee Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska. Furnlmro. DEWEY & S10. Wholesale D: alors m l‘m"mmre. nam st CHARLES SHII Farnitars, Omaha, Nebraska. ~_ Grocerles. ORD, BRADY & Wholesale Grocers. Wb and Leavenworth strects, Oniahn, Nebraska. Kardwar& W. J. BROA'ICH Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Epriaial e LD R raEs b TR and 211 Hainey siicet, Omaba. MOLIY\I' MILBURN & &' I(‘DUARDC . anufacturers and jobers in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc, Cor. 0th and Pactfic streets, Omaba. Artists’ MflIEI‘lfllS Pianes flflfl Organs, 1613 Douglns G B T e T Boun und Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobhers of Boots and SHHES 101, 1103, 1105 Dguglnn strest, motia, Manufnotoryy Summier street, Boston. = ~ @oal, Coke, Eto. o JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO., Mivers and Stippers of Coal and Coke Toom 21, U. <. National Bank Bulldinz, Omaba. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobve:s of Herd cnd Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th street, Omaha, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th st., Omaha, Neb. LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. 1mportad and. Americn Portianh ssment ‘agent for Miiwaukee hydra Qulnn y whilte nm, AS R. IF‘F‘ Dualt}l‘ in Ha.flwcud Liumber. Wood carpets nad parquet flgoring. 9th &ud Douglan treets, Omahn, Neb. " OMAHA LUMBER C All Kinds of Building Materialat Who'esale 16th street und Union Pacitic track, Omalia. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer i Lumber, Lath, Line, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Comner ith and Douglas. Ofed [ < coent ana™™® Corner 10th and Dougis: FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Etc., Eto, Cormer 5th and Douglas sts.,, Omabs, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in ALl Kinds of Lumber, 15th and California streets, Omabi — 1. OBERFELDER & CO. [mporters & Johbers iu Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. N Wholesale Notions and Purmsmng Goods, 1124 Harney 8treot, Oua) ‘Commission and Storage. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storige and Commission Morehan's, Bpecialties Butter, poultry, ysme 1113 Hoy Neb, Dry oooda and Notions, M. E. SMITH & 00. Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110§ Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omaha, Ny KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOOL [porers & Joers i Dy Goods, Notins Genvs furadahing goods. Comer 11t wd Har streuts, Oma ks, " HIMEBAUGH & YAYLOH. Blllldfll‘s’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechauics' tool snd Buffalo gosles. 1406 ouglas siroet, Omeiis, Nob. Toys, Dalls, Mhum; Pancy oo, Bouse furaishiug goods, oSarriKes, 1 uranm street, O Wholesale Remxed anfl Luhrlcalln[ Olll. Axle gremse, otc., Owaba, A H. Bishoj, Muneg Paper. __ CARPENTER PAPER €O, Wlw\esale Paper D lers. oK of printhn . weasping and wi o) or. a1 sttention Kiven [ . Km"EY and allurinuty roubies cast 'ulkk- ly wnd wafely’ cured by DA et A e ( saren day. Hold ut $1.60 per hox, sil driggte, or, by Jogh ot Doctute Mg White st., N. ¥, Full directions.