Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Steady at Some Further De- cline in Values. A FIRMER FEELING IN CORN. No Trouble Experienced by Provision Traders to Keep Interest Alive— A Cut in ANl Classes of Hogs. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Oct. 2. pecial Telegram to Tur Bre)—The wheat market was steady atsome further decline in values. Consid- erable activity was observed, but the fever- 1sh excitement that has characterized opera- tions of late was lacking. Cables were Ather tame in a majority of instances, though no positive decline in prices was quoted. Receipts in the nurthwest are heavy and advices from that quarter indicate that the movement is likely to be large for some time to come, possibly until snow flies, Re- ceipts here ana at nearly all winter wheat poiuts are not excessive. In Chicago they are on the decroase, oniy 133 cars being re- corded or the inspection sheet this morning, while to-morrow’s estimate calls for 131 cars. ‘Wheat is accumulating rapidly in New Yori, Bowever, and oxports from New York are next to nothing. About the most bull 1sh items floating around to-day wero statoments from the Toledo market report and a prominent St. Louis miller~ first, that 80 per cent of the Ohio sur- plus has left farmers’ hands, and, second, t.rut Missouri farmers have parted with 70 per ceng of their wheat. Flour men are not able to report foreign inquiry to amount to anything and seavourd clearances of flour are not on the increase. News from the out- aide wns not partioularly insoiriting to either side, but what came that was open to bearish construction seemed to be the wost influen- tial. The market was quite strong early in the day. December opened at § sold up immediately to 828 @525 nd subsequently worked off to 821g(@s24{c. On this decline several good sized lines of long wheat came out, but strong buying by Hutchinson, Dun- ham, Schwartz, Dupee and others caused a recovery to 82 Later tho mar- ket worked down once more to S2lgc, but a second rally took the nrice to 82%c. The market was quiet toward the Juut and the closing quotations were 82 i @82%c. May started in at 85}fc, ranged at 853{/@85¢ the first hour, advanced with De- cember to about the top, sold off to S5@35!4c, recovering the lost ground in part and clos- ing at 85@<5%c. October ranged av 803§@ 81¢ end closed at S03c. Compured with yes- terday, the closing prices murk a shrinkage of d@!jc frading in futures, though retive, was not quito up to the recent aver- age volume of transactions. The temper of the spzculative crowd is guite bearish, even the bulls, or a wajority of them, predicting u reaction. Cudahy, Linn and most of the big leaders are back oa the floor and very few of them ure talking bullish for the near future, although several aeclare themselves be- lievers v higher prices later on, when the old world bhegins to need wheat bad enough to bie for it. There was a firmer market for corn, but not any more activity mspaculative dealings, the advance not beine suflicieut to seriously alarm the shorts in the absence of any ma- terial change in the situation. Receipts were disappointingly small, being more than 100 cars less than yesterday’s estimates, this beir.¢ explained, however, by the statement that billed through cars had been reckoned yesterday. ‘Ihe demand for cash offerings Wwas brisk, and the chief strenth of the mar- ket iay in the near deliveries, Exports were light aud the Liverpool market was quoted weak. Outside domestic markets sympa- thized only slightly in the firmness of this, Octobar was in good demand and closed o higher than on yesterday. November was likewise higlier, closing at 811¢c bid. No new features of importance developed 1 oats. The market was quiet even to qull nevs, but firm, and in May o shade better prices were obtainable most of the day, though the closing quotations are identical with those of yesterday. Operations were on a moderate scale. A fairly good cou- sumptive and shipping demand 15 reported #nd local stocks are not likely to accumu- late very rapidly under the existing condi- tious. & Provision traders had no trounle to keep their mte in the market alive. Tho mouthly stocks showing, which was larger of pork and lard at least than was expected, received considerablo attention, and there was also more or less discussion over the movement of hogs and their probable cou in the near future, but these - subjects were oversnadowed by ‘Octover pork. That art cle had the call with everybody, and the tion of the court yesterday in refusing tne application of the clique Tor an injunction against the delivery of October-made prop- erty, together with the day’s development furnished an abundauce of matter to subo dinate evorything els nipulators iers of tho "Trading opened at 10:0, but tne price was subsequently advan by Hutch- uson and brokers in his emvloy irrezularly 0 $11.00 and was made to close ut $11.00, or 00c above yestorday. No weakuess, so far could be séen on Lhe surface, was shown by the partics in coutrol. ‘Iheir defeat in court in no wise disconcerted them app: itly, and for the time being they retamed their dom- nisude with their old vigor., During the last nour of the session a tender of October-made pork was made by Rational - Packing compuny (0 Staufor and refused. The pork was sold_later under the rulcs of the board ‘for whom it may concern.” The tender, refusal and public sale, it was generally belioved, were mado by arrangement for tho purpose of making a test case for the dircctors to pass upon. The case will probably receive, official action as on s the papers can be drawn and filed, d the position of the board established on its own rules zoverning the delivery of pork made in October. When the October deliv- ery was marked up to $11.00 Hutchinson bid openly $10,50 for 1,000 barrels of October: made pork. In other lines of the product the day's business wius naturally curtailed, Outside orders were down toa minium and with professionals strong tion was shown to brauch out. Prices wera sior 10 their tendency, being affected rge hog receipts and restriction in speculation, CHICAGO LIV Crricado, STO UK. Ciieaco, Oct. 2.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bep] ~CArrie—Receipts were divided t 7,000 natives, 6,000 Texans and 8,000 rang- ers. The demand centered on best export steers and good dressed beof stock, the same selling strong. About all other classes of natives, as has been the case for a mouth or more, ruled slow and dragzed along all day snd strongly competed with plain and me- Qium nutives, some buyers preforring good rangers at the price to medium and half na- tives. Texans wero about stady, cauners porhaps selliug & shade off. Native cows and heifers were no lower than yestorday, ok are golug at about the lowest prices of he seuson, Bulls are also selling ver e stocker and feeder trade remains slow d prices, especally on lean stock, are about as low as at sny tiwe. Choice to extra beoves, $4.50@480; medinm to rwa stvors, 1850" to 1600 lbs, $3.80@4.40; 200 1o 1850 lbs, $3.60@4 2 Ibs, §3.00@4.00; stockers lud $1.90@8,00; cow lunu and mixed, 1.00@3.85; bulk, §2.00@3.10; Texas steers, 20@32.25; cows, $L. W“w. western rungers, §3.40@s. 80. Hoas—There was a rtrait cut of 100 on all asses, i some instances 150 on big, sowy heavy. Packers vaid $1.00@4.10 and shippers 84.10@4.90. Light sorts sold at #4.50a+4.00 and singe sorts at $4.50@4 85, market i3psed weak, FINANCIAL. New Yons, Oct. 3.—|Special Telegram % Tus Hee.|—S100Kks—The opaning of the stock market to-day with & geveral upturn in prices from last night reflected the seuti- ments expressed at the uptown resorts last night. The bulls were even more vonfident. They argue that the desperate efforts to com- plicate financial matters for several days past have failed to dislodge stocks as the bears expected. It is further caleulated that the short fnterost has been increased, which will serve as a bull force when the turn comes, Chlcago parties have beeh taking profits on a fow stocks, but generally they have bought Graugers on slight depressions. The banks and trust compandes are not at all alarmed over the money conditions, They claim to have funds for reliable houses at fair rates, The market followed thelead of London in opening at @ por cent over close yesterday. Atchison, St. Paul, Louis- ville & Nashville and Reading tock the lead in the general list and Sugar Trusts in un- listed stocks. SHght advances were scored in early dealings, which in most of the list amounted to from ¢ to i per cent, while Atchison roso 1 per cent to 34 and Sugar 5. The engagement of another 00,000 of gold for exvort checked the buying and prices sottied away until everything was under the opening figures, Manhattan became con- spicuous with a drop of 2 per cent to 103, There was & somewhat better feeling toward the end of the hour and at 11 o'clock the market was dull. During the hour to 12 o'clovk there was littie general.improve- ment. Mauhattan recovered to 104, Pull- man went up to 190, Atchison was unsettied and after selling off to 8314 recovered to 3815 Early renewals for money were at 8 and 9 per cent. There was enough improvement in money matters before the close to allow money to be offered at 8 por cent. Thereare indications that the spasms in money rates are about over. Grangers have been well hold. The coal business is good and stocks buoyant. Trusts have haa their trials and a better feeling 18 expected to follow, There was some covering before the end to-day and the general buying helped prices to about the best figures of the duy. Even Atchison showed a net gain of 2 per cent at 33}, Grangers, except Northwestern, were up 3 per cent from last night. Lackawanna sold at 146 ex-dividend at the close. Louisville gained 8{ per cent to 7. Sugar Trusts climbed again to 933¢, or 2!{ ver cent better The total sales for the day 48 T ,ml 8.45 coupoas . N Atgsroguinr: 8. 4138 conpons citlc B8 of ") St.Paul & Omaht do preferred LB & W, 4/ Ualon Paclfic Kansns & fle: 4| W..8t. L. Lake Shors . | doprahrruu Michigan Ceutral ; Western Unton. Missouri Pacitic. . Moxer—On call stringent, ranging from 3 t0 10 per cent, closed offered at 3 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAPER—5){ @7'§ per cent., SrerLive Bxcraxae— Dull and weak; sixty-day bills, $1.835(: demand, $4.571(. 146 11 - Mining Stocks. New Yourk, Oct colal Telogram 10 Tie Bee,]—1h 1g ars the mia- i tock quotations. Caledonia B, 8. Deadwood T..... Enreka Con Hale & Norcross. Home Horn Sily Low ron Stiver Matual, ... Mt, Diablo . Ontario. nouth Ward Con PRODUCE MARKETS. Cmicago, Oct. 2.—1:15 p. m. close— Wheat—Lower; October, 80i¢c; December, §310c; May, ! Corn—Firm; 8134 3 Octover, 19}5¢; Rye—October. 413 Barley—October, ut Prime Timothy--§1.23, Flax Seed—Cash, $1 l'ork Steady; October, #1100 January, 5. W hisky—$1.02. Flour—Unchanged; (@4.40; spring wheat, $1.25 Salt Meat ; short clear, § winter wheat, 5.005 rye, Shoulders, $4.371¢ @5.02}53 short ribs, $4.00. Hutter B@sle. —l"n'm eady; creamery, 16@25¢; dairy, higher; full cream and : 45¢@10'e; Young Unchiaoged; (it salted bull, 414 flint, B@ic ; aeacons cach, 24 vy green green salted Allow cake, 13§ Flour.. Wheat. i 1,000 7,000 —- \Wheat 4.400; £pot uns (cin ele . Bblg@sidie L. o. b aded red, §3051 dy; No. 2red and October uw:l:h 0 bushols: exports, 3 spot higher, closing easy; No. s in ele 40}, @108{ afloat; Tuixod, i : options higher and z at 897¢ 1,000 bushels; exports, and! fairly active; h mixed west ern, $1{@3Sc; white western, 2335 Coffee ~Outions closed barely steady, 5@15 points down: October, & 550} November, §1 015.50; spot Rio, strong; 1 cargocs, § Sugar—Raw. Petroleum - ; reflued, steady. Strong; United closed at Firm; westérn, 24o. Firm and strong: mess inspected, Land —Firm; Western steam, $0.52@6.53; closing 86, western dairy, 9@lic; CheessFirm; westorn. 8@de. Minncapol 5, Oct, 3. —sample wheat dull and lower; receipts, rs; ship- ments, ci sing: No. 1 hard Octoby on track, 8ic T30, — Wheat — Easy; rn, 82, Outs Iuc— Yirm; No. 1, 48l¢@ Burloy—Steady; Octobe Provisions~Firm; pork, $11.00. Livernool, Oct. 2.--Wheat—Quiet, de- mand fallen off; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 73 3}4d@is 4144 per centali red western winter, 03 ¢ d@ds 1034d. Corn—Quiet and unshanged; uew mixed western, 4s 2'¢d per coutal, Kansas Cny, Oct. 2 —Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, ‘cash, 6dc; October, 65ic; No. 8 hard, cish, 600 No. 3 soft, cash 700 bid; Ocl lollur llh.; No. 2 cash, 8¢ bid, Outs—No. 2 cash, 17 bid, . Liouniy, Oct, J —-\Vnum. Lower; cash, T @isHc; May, Corn—Woak; uum 20440 Oats—Firm; cash, 19¢1 May, Pork—Steady; $11. Lard—t'irm at $5.85@0.90. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchauged; creamery, dalry, 13220 Cinginnar, No, 2red, 82@ 20@2ic; Oct. 8.—Wheat—Easior; Corn~Easier; No. 2 mixed, 8 14@: Ouats—Easier: No. 2 mixed, 22 @? Whusky—$1.22 LIVE S1OoCK Ohicagy, Oct. 2 reports as followa: Cattle--Roceipts, Tue Drovers' Journal 16,000; market higher for good, others weak; choice to extra beeves, $4.50 24.00 steers, $8.00@@4.40; stockers aud fooders, $1.90@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.88; Texas cattle, $1.58 (@2.85; wostern rangers, $2.40@8.80, Hogs — Receipts, 26,000; _market weak and 10@%0c lower | mixod, #4.00@@4.50; heavy, £3.00@4.90; light, $4.10@4.86; skips, $3.50@ 410, Sheep—Receipts, 9,000, market_slow and 10c lower all around; natives, $3.350(@4.50 western, $3.50@4.25; Texuns, $3.00@4.2 lambs, $4.005.50. Kanaas City, Oct. 1,200; shipmonts, 4,50 corn-fed steors, $3.00@1. ors stoud @250 gras 9,—Cattlo—Receipts, common to choice 3, stockers and feed- 5; cows, steady, $1.35 I' nge steers, §1.60@2.70. Hogs — Receipts, 7.300; shipments, 8,500¢ market closed 10¢ 1o light, #4.10 (@4.25; heavy and mixed, $3.75 asked. Natlonal Stock Yards, i Lowis, Oct. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 400; market steady: fair to cholco heavy native steers, $3.50,04.45; stock- ers ana feeders, $210@2.75; raunge steers, $2.00@2.50, Hows —Receipts, 6,800¢ market strong; packing, $3.90@4.20; $4,10@4.45. st St. shipments, none; light, - OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle Wednesday, Oct. 2. In looking over to-day’s trading in cattle 1t would be aifficult to_discover any ocssen- tially now features. There was & pretty good run of cattle here, mostly westorns and loxans, The market was bare of prime corn-fed beeves, but there were some pretty fair natives on sale. Native boeves sold at $3.35@1.00, and Texans at $2. 8 T market, though slow to open, was fairly ac- tve and quite & good many beeves changed nands beforo the close. Butchers' stock sold in some case: ier, while desirable cows, such as tho buyers wanted, brought fully’ steady prices.” Native cows sold at $L00@240, but principally at §1.85@200. Stockers und feeders moved freely, and the sales ware quite large. Some good, but not heavy natives soldat $2.060. A bunch of good westerns brought §2.7 Hogs. A few loads of the best heavy hogs sold early at about steady prices, but the market weakened 80 soon that it could almost bo said to have opened 5c lower. It weakened still more toward the close, and the buyers became very indifferent, showing littlo con- cern whether thoy bought the last arrivals or not. It would besafe to call the market closing 10c lower, but the best hogs wero about all sold before the close. The decline was mostly on the heavy packers, desirable heavy hogs suitanle for the shipping trade not showinyg 8o much off.” The sules we largely at $3.85@3.90, as against $3.90@1.05 yesterday. The lizht hogs sold about 5o lower, that is largely at $1.05, as against $1.10 yesterday. Some light sorts sold at £.071¢ The light hog shippers reported their hogs as costing 4c less than yesterday, but with the quality, if anything, a little better, Receipts. Cattle.. . Hogs. Provaiting Prices, The following i3 a table of prics paid in thismarket for tho grades of stock men- tioned 1 0 1620 1ha . 3 to 145) 1bs. . Good steers, 105) to 1300 1bs... Western steo Common canners Ordinary to fair o Fair to good enws Good to choice cows. Fair to zood bulls Lacat stockers and foedo Good feeders, 950 vo 1100 |h! Fair to @ light hoy: Fair to choice heavy nogs . Fair to choice mixed hog: Common to rough hozs. .. @1.30 @4.10 @390 @3.00 @L.50 (@180 @200 (@4 Ul) @350 Representanve Siles. BTEERS. 3 40 0w - w© vwoEL © @ Owner. 4 cows, st 5 cows, strays 1 cow, stray 2 stocrs, 8 1st 1 steer, 1 steer, stra; 53 feeders, 26 feeders 7 foede 30 feadel 1070 1052 1108 .. 1053 1034 ..1183 1128 J. A. Coope 104 steers, Col-Te 106 steers, Col-Tex Combs & P.— 83 feeders., 2 Btags. ... Riverside It. & 44 steers, Col “Tex 45 steers, Col-Tex E. P\, Grout— 35 steers......... Wisconsin Land und Cattis Co, 2 steers, § | trout, 8.2 ES . 5. [ e Sss&sasgssesss [T TP PR sy BEEEEEEEEERE EEELE 1889, Monthly Statemant. Showing the offieial receipts and shipments of live stock during the morsh pf September, 159, and the number of head consumed at South Omaha: RECBIPTS, RAILROADS, O, M. &St P, R'y BL& M. Ry B8 QI LAY Dri _Grandtotal on in RAILROADS. Do H =i Elsuews.soml [% t. P, O, & 86 L, R Missouri Pacific., Unioa Ducitio LEN W Slapments. Consumed in S.0malid Grand total, 45501, 100,169 Live steck Notes 2. A Moore, of Haisior. maj Deacon, came in from Cole ted ocattle, dge with J. Sudgren, of Eidgar, had cattle on the market, B. B. Hurd, of Central Cf at the yards. R. Stubbs & Co,, of Bradshaw, had on the market, W. M. Haywood, of Tekamah, was in with three loads of cattle, Fuller, Smith and £uller, of Scribaer, had hogs on the market. . W. Van Doren, with two cars of hog: y oame in from Tekamiuh with r loads of cattle, & Porsingor, of Lodge Pole, had six ars of cattle on the market, W. H. Boagle, of Arcadia, was on the mar- ket with two loads of ¢ Henderson was reprasentod by C. Regier, who had hogs on the uiariot. D. C. Niles, 6f Caldwell & Niles, Angus, was on the market with two cars of hozs. Tnspector Clark Howard condemned thirty- six lump-jaws duriog September. Why people continue to send in such stuffs is a mestery, as they are all condemned. e OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fruit: Eaos—Strictly fresh, Burrsr—Cream; 5@ 160 was a visitor hogs of Litchfield, was in MARKETS. c. 018¢; choice, choice, 12.¢ > chickens, £2.00@3.00; 3 mixed aucks, §1 ck snipe, $1.2 4 ducks, §2 2,001 teal, § plover, $1.00 Siic., s—~Choice hand-picked navy, $1 £2.00; choi d-picked medium, $I clean ¢ $1.00@! Hives, hides, 14 flint lides, 3¢ hides, 2 loss: sheep b £1.00; sheep pelts, d N:) 1, ';|r,l'|‘:c [‘[ white, 43g(@4 103 yellow, ety average, 210, —Green s.mml hides, 5 damaged 0@ e, Tallow, Grease, ) medium, blood, average, 20@ Swlics cotts and rough, Americas, full v twins, 10¢ Van Rossen Edom, §11 073 8D 5420, brick, fc@lies; limbur ', 8@ domes- Fancy, $5.00@s.50; choice, § “CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, $0.00@10.00. ORANGES —Louisiana, per box, $1.00. BuTrLioy BUCKWHEAT 2s—Per bbl, $1.00( CALIFORNIA GRAPES—S Cuu‘ul A PLuys —381 per bunch, VeAL—Choic choice heav. @sxge; BEESWAX—N Pios Frer—Pic kit pigs’ toneucs, kits, § pic ckled [1. C. tripe, kits, hocks, kit Brir ToNGUES HAY—81.0)5,00, Cuor Iern—310.00@12.00. BraN—310.00, 166w 1'>c pickled ed tripe, kits, 3 spiced pigs' t, bbls, $20. iroc ProvisioNs—Hums, 0.1, 161 average, 201082 1bs, 10} 210 14 1bs, 111gc} breakfast ba: dried | beel ha dozen; roulet per bbl., $1.50; smail, 03 C. & B, chow chow, CuocoLare German chicor, AND Cocoa—21@37c per 1b; ts, $3.00 per doz. v, ola_golden Itio, faucy old peaberry , 94c; o, choico to [ Rio, vrime, Rio, good, e Java, 3 Java, good interior, ¢, — Roasl | s A McLaugnlin's 2 Dilworth, sa, German, Almonds, 15@I7; 2 ccans, 10e; walnuts, 12¢; peanut 3 rousted NG Par per b, munilia, B, bwilie; 15@ No. 1, SUOARS 905 stan powdered, Bigc ..“u( 503 Cut loat, powiic cranulat 0'4c; cut loaf, cubes, $oL T maria 0 itongue, 8ygc; summol head choose, Porarors —20@2c per b, POULTIN Ol Hons apd. phickens, 1,000 8.50; spring enickens, $2.50@3.0); duck aod geeso, per 1b, 1005 turkeys, 9@l0e; young ducks, per doz, $3.00; geese, # LAkp—Lierces—Rehnea, 5 ¢ Add’) ttle rendered, 7 smaller quantities, Saur—Dairy, 250 lbs in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, bs, 5 40; best ;,rm() 14 H. 250 bfllg rock salt, salt, \vhhnl, b6-1b bags, 2241’ Dags, $125; common, i kous Gouns —Bamley, 8@314c; far peas, dige; oat meal, 2@ nrouia, 1le: vermicelli, 1le] rice, 8y saeo aud tapioca, 6 Fisii—Salt—Dried codfish, 51 @S}ge berring, 24c por box; hot, herring, don Hawmburg, spiced herring, $1.40; hol. he imp.. 85 , larg 1.50 par 100 ibs sn, No. 1, $6.50; family, $2.70; salmon, $8.50; anchovies, Sic. iuirs—Currants, 414@ic; prunes 1300 Tbs, 4104 Druucs, bbls or bags, 41 @4%c;" citron pecls, drums, 20 1bs, 3 lewon ‘poel, drums, - ar dates, boxes, 12 U, 023 apricot ally, cured, 25 1b boxes, u;.mozs, Tancy, Mouat Hamiiton, 55 16 1dc; “apricots, cboios, bags, 50 1bs, Lic] apples, evaporated, Aldén, 50 1b boxes, 65305 apples, Star, 6@ii{e; applos, fancy Al den, 5 1b, 8¢} apples, fancy Alden, 2 1b, Bige; b]mkbulnul, ovaporated, 50 1b boxes, b}‘u d.t. cherries, pitted, ary cured, 15¢; peal alifornia fancy, boxes, 25 1b, 123 Peaches, Qal fancy, unpackeda Loxes, 85 1bs, 150 peachos, Cal No 1, fancy, | bags, S01bs, 14c: _peaches, 50 1’ boxes, 14@1bc; pencho | cctarines, red, 12¢; nectarines, sil | ver, bags, 120 pitted plums, Cal, 25 1b boxes, 11c} raspberrios, evap N Y, new, 21c; prunes, aly 1R C, 00-100 boxes, 25 108, Sci prunes, Cal, R C, 0030, 901 orange peel, 15c; rawsins, Cal- | ifornia Londons, orop 1884, $2.40@3.60; rai ains, Cal loose, muscatels, ‘crop 1888, §1.00@ 2.00: Val | Caxxep Fisit—Brook trout, 8 1b, $2.40; salmon trout, 2 1b, 3 clams, 1 Ib, $1.2 clams, ¢ 1b, $2.10; clam chowder, 3 1b, &1 deviled erabs, 11b, $2.25; deviled crabs, 503 codfish balls, 2 1b, $1 cavier, X lobsters, 11b, $1.00% cels, 1 1b, £3.40; b, §2.90; lobsters, deviled, ¢ Ib, ackerel, 1 1b, $1 mackerel, mus. nuce, 8 1b, #3.10: mackerel, nato 1b, $3.95; oystors, 11b, 95c;' oystors, 603 salmon, C. R., 1 Ib, $2.00; salmon. laska, 1 1b, 81.60; shrimps, 1 1b, §s unp fancy, evap unp, | Salt Lake, now, ;)—:ln on, Alaska, 2 b, $2.65; CANNED MEATS—Corned heef, Broughman 2 1b, per doz, $.10; corned beef, Armour's 2 1b, per doz, $2.05; corned beef, 'Libby's 2 Ib, 0: 210 ' lunch tongue, $.00; 110 lunch e, §2.75: 2 1b ham, §2.55; 21b brawn or headcheese, $1.9: 1b pigs feet, $2.40;2 1b roast chicken, $2.80: 21b_roast turkey, $2.80; potted ham, )¢ 1b, $1.95; 11b chipped boeef, §2.15. O1Ls W. W headlight, @9.00 dozen, SALSODA—! STARCH—0 Srove Povisi _SeicEs—Whol erosono— P, W., 0% 18c: salad oil, 1821 {@2'¢o per 1b, 070 por 1b. £2.000 r 1b- 1204 per 7 por gross Alispice, 11c Prists ~Richmond, 8¢ Alle 5 3 Steel River 63ge; Pacitie, 3¢ Prixts—Indigo Biuo— Leger, 6l Washington, 6l¢c; Americ 3 Arnold, 6lge; Arnold Centur, 0y Arnold B, Arnold Gold Seal, 1t ellow Seal, 1040, COMPORTERS—§0, 5035, 00 JORSET J¥ gin, 7o: K Androsco Rockport, 634 CRASH—! lv\('ul’ B, bige bleached, Sc; Stevens’ 8370} iscan N, 8 Stevens' SRT, 113 Stevens' 1u~k~l. 6570 Whi Normundi dress, 1403 " Wiilttenton dros Bekin Si Berkeley cambric . 63;c; butter cloth, 00, 4ljc; Earwell, bhalf bleached, 8} S8t{c; Groen G, 6c; Hope, vig cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale cambri dale, 8igo; New York mills, 10 46 in, 1103 Pepverell, 3 in, 10c; Pepperell, &4, Liigc; Popverell, 'S4, 2003 Popperell, 0-4 2403 Canton, 44, Siic} Vepperell, 104, , 91%c; Triumph, 6e; Wamsuita V. D, daisland, A, You Hot, - Cabot, 74 #ruit of Loom, King Phillip , 1003 Lons- § Peppercl, Intornational, 3 Warren, No. 870, Acme, 1 ' Sigc; Swift Kiver, Thorndike, Thorndile, YY, 8¢ s jof Berwick, BA, 130 York, 82i , 00, ordis, No X k— West fige; West Weat Point, 20 in, Wost Doiit, 40 o, 11 07, 16e. L5—Plaid—Raftsm ¢; Iron Mountain, 2 Solid Coiors—Atlan Graaite, 6%c River plaids, bigc. Atlantic H, 4 Atlanti rora C, 4'4, 4} Atlantio D, 44, 67 Aurora LL, 4-4, 6¢; Au- Crown XXX, '4-4,6ic; Hoosier LL,'4-4, 537c: Indiun Head, 4-4, Lawrence LL, 44, ©Old_Dominion, 3 Peppercl R, 4-4, 05{ b, Tide; Pepperel, -4, 20c; Pepperell, 104, A 43{c; Wachusetts, 4-4, 7¢; Aurora R, 4-4 Aurora 13, 4-4, 64c. FLANNELS—White—G, L No. 2, -4, Pepperell E, 40- Pepporell ©; 87, a4, Quechee No. 3, 9, B7ige; Auawan, LANKETS—White, $1.10@S.00. wrir WARP—BIbD, white, 183¢c; colored, “ Gorrox Fraxx ER, unblea $—10 per cent trade dis, Ier wood, Memorial, ules, 17c Standpoint, oil_cloth, $2 3 pluin Holl 18¢; Duriiam, MiSCELLAN le o1l th, maro dado Holland, 1214c L Charter Oal, ble Windsor, 6ige. Lumber and Building Material. S10cK Boarns—A, 12 inch, s 18 14 and 10 t, $16.003 B 12inch, s18 12, 14 and 16 T, 41,005 C12mchs 1812, 1 and 15 feet, (03 D12 inch, 81812, 14and 16 feet, ,00; No. Leom 121,818, L , $18.00: >com 120 s 1s, 14 and 16 feet, §1 503 No. 1 com 1210 8 1 s 10, 18, and 20 feet, com 12ins 18 14 and 16 feet, Clear poplar box bds, 7§ clear poplar, % pancl, v poplar, % in panel, 25,00 poplar, ¥ panel stock wide, clear povlar corrugated ceiling, Posts—White 5 £20.00. inch hal 1203 white cedar, 5y inch halves and 8 inch’ q'rs, 11c; white cedur, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennos’ see rod cedar, split, 16c; split’ ok (white) So; sawed oak, 17c Suip Lar—No 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17 No. 2 plain, 8 and 1 inch, $15.50; No. G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 1t 14 16 16 16 18 tv 20 £0 22 1t 24 o 1500 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 500 16 00 1600 15 00 19 00 500 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 L1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 19 00 4x48x.81600 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 FeNcina—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 fr, rougn, $16.00( No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, §1 7.0 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, 5.00 INTsaG—1st ud 24 loar, 114 £19.000051.00 4 3 iuci, & 2 8, §17.000 fi 28, 84 5,001 13 select, 144, 114 aud 2inch, P 15.00; 15t and 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 25, $10.00; 5 cloar, 1 inch, 82 8, $36.00; A solect, 1 inch, 8 2 8, §3.00; B sclect, 1 inch, 89 8, $30.00. SuiNaLes, LaTi—Per M— extra *A*, §L,00; standard olear, §1.60@1.70; 6inch o $1L10@1.15: o widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; California rad wood, dimension widths, $4.50; cypress, clear heart, dimension widtbs, lath, Boarps —No, 1 com 81812, 14 and 10 ft, somn 8 18 13, 14 and 16 ft, $16.60} No. 8 com s 1813, 14 and 16 fr, $1450; No. 4 com » 18 15, 14 ana 16 ft (ship's cull), #1100, Add 500 por M 1t for rough. Barexs, Went Tonive,” PIokets—-0, 0. G.' Batts, 15 Pin‘well tiibing, D, & M. and oy & H pickets, D. & H., Hdt,§20.00; pickets, D, & H. squure, #1000, I"LOORING—18t com O-inch white pine, #34.00: 2d com Ginch white pine, $31.00; 3 com 6-inch white pince, $20.00; D com 6-inch white pine, $20.00; com'4 und G-inch yellow pine $15.00; Star 4-meh yellow pine, $17.00; 18t wnd 2d cicar yellow pine, 4 aud’ G-inch, #19.00, CEILING AND Pa Hin white pine partition, 005 2d uvm. in, [¥hite pine partition, §27.00; cliar ¢ lu, "ol low pine ceiling, $20.00; cledr 3 Y 5 in Norway, 81 ch, s 2 8, and % v, 155 inch, 8 1moN—1st Com, $14.50; 24 Com, a itope. 18¢; hemp, ldej Twines a Bixpers' Twing—Sisal, mavilla, 150, CrorirsLiNgs—Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; otton, 00 11, $1.40; jute, 50 11, 800; Jute, 60 11, 100 Corrox Twiyi heavy hemp, 1dc Fine, 2003 medium, 16340} night hemp, 15¢ Satt, Twia—1, sail, 300" Caloutta, 1o Manilla rope, 143ge; sisal rope. 1ligo; now product, ¥c; Jutediige; cotton, 16c; hide rove, lio. R S— Tecumseh No Longer a Kisser. The rumor has gone forth tha eral Sherman has lost his ambition for kissing pretty girls, suys a Milwaukeo dispatch of the Chicago Tribuno. A murmur of wonderment swept across the grand stand when hemissed the op- portunity of his life to-day. As protty agirl asanyone could desire .to kiss, came across the street through the ines at somo peril to herself, bearing & ilver decanter of ico-water. She was clad in a_ becoming costume of red, white, and blue, and the national colors were reflected in her cheeks and eyes. A soldier gallantly helped her up the stairs, and thousands watched old Te- cumsch, as ho drank the refreshing and welcome draught.and then thanked the maiden for her courtesy. The crowd waited breathlessly to see her receive the guerdon of merit, the fatherly kiss which old umseh is wont to_bestow with fatherly readine; but he did_nothing of the kind. haps he didn’t think of it, but orowd did, and was intensely disap- pointed. Perhaps the young lady was, 100, Advie Mrs, Winslow's Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, soltens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rhaea. 25¢ a bottie A K Dr. Campbell, the eminent blind man, whose visit to this civy during the week aroused renewed interest in the pro- nosed institute for the blind, says the Pittsburg Bulletin, referred, among other appliances of a complete school, toa bieyele track, When the blind ean be taught to ride & bicycle with plens- ure to the mder and no danger to any one else, the art of treating the sight- less may be said to have attuined o point not dreamed of. A blind man able of riding successfully and unre- strained the silont steed ought to be able to earn his living as pilot on the Ohio riv SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stacks Basemant First National Bank. 305 h |:ll|l st NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NZB Capital . $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1sty 18! ). 52,000 CERS AND DIRECTORS: s, Prestle ED, Vico Pr 188, Cashier. THE IRON BANK ‘or, 1201 and Farnam Sts, A General Banking DBusiuess Transacted. COMMERKCIAL NATIONAL BARK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, surplus, Officers and Directof M. Hitehcock, Jos. G aderson, W' G. ) iams, A. P. Ifopkins, pres. I, 3. firyant, assisuint castie eman, G itenry, B LWl BLAKE BOISSEVAIN & c0., London, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterdan, Holiand, business, Securtil K exchanes. it for bonds and sto K+ exceuted on commis- London and on /i Continental Bourses o stat ation Loaiis a spec UMAHA NANUFACTURERS, | Boots and Shoe “TTUKIRKENDAL Lv JON & Co, Successors to Itced, Jonce & Co. Whalesale Mannfacturers of Boots & Shogs agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1103 Harney Street, Omain, Nebraska, Browers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 157 North Eighteenth street, Oninhi cornlco‘ "FEAGLE CORNICE W 0'”(5, Manufcturers of Gaivanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalie skylighis. John Ipeneter, proprictor. 106 aud 110 50uth 1t streat. Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00 Pumps, Pipes and Engines, PP Pt T PR T e 920, v22'and 4 Faroam street, Owuhia. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplics. alkiay wind mils, 98 and 20 Joncs et G ¥/ Hots, Aciing Mantgel BROWNLLL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud Genoral Machinery, Bheet-lron work, ateam pumps, saw mille, 12061215 Leavenwert chreet, Omahs. Iron Wznkn. e PAXTON % VIERLING IRON W()RK? Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Bkl 133 work, general foundry, machine aud blacksmish work. "Office and works, U. ¥ iy, aud 1ith stréet, Ombin. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK, A Mennfacturers of Wire and Iron Railinzs Deak rails, window guards. flowor stands, wire siga: ‘ot 149 NOFh 114 #Li06t, Omatia. u. Omaba. "TOMAHA SAFE & IRON IVUIIKY Manf’rs of Fire and Burglar I roof Sares Vauits, Jall work, iron G, Addreen, br M. A. DISBIOW & (O, Wholessle manufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12k and fzard strests, Oms SOUTH OMAHA UNION STOCK YARDS CO, Of South Omaba, Limited | 8t, Paul, | Roek Island, Freeport, Ag Ieumm,l lmplomoms. LININGER & METCALF €O, { Agricalt'| Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeion, ote. Wholesa's. Omaha, Nebraska. e Furniture. DEWEY & STOA Wholesale D:alers in Furhimre. Farnam atreet, Omahn, Nebraska, VHARLES SHIVERIC Farniturs, Omaha, Nebraska, S = Qroceries. 1cCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, 1) and Leaven worth strects. Omahn, Nebraska, Hardware. J. BROA'ICH, Heevy Hardware, Iron and Steel. lamber, eto, — ey MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD Manutaoturers and job ers in Waoons, Buggies Rake, POWS, Bt Artists’ Materlals. A. HONPE, Tr. ) Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns atreet, Omiha, Nebraskn. ] Boots and Shoes. W. V. MOR) Jobhers of Boots flflfl Shees. 1101, 1163, 1105 Douglns streot, Omaba. Manufactors, Suimer street, 1oston. —— yR——Y Qoal, Coke, Eto. “JAMES W.THATCHER COAL CO, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Cok Ro om Atnal ok B Omahn, oMaAa HA COAL, COKL} & LIME CO. Jotte:s of Hord ent St Coat, 200 Bouth 13th str at, Cmaha, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FU i"L €O, Shigpers of Coal and Ceke, 314 South | Nob UMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bto Imported and Amcrican Poruani nement. _Siatd ‘mgent for Miiwnuke hydrs ewmeut and CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hacdweod Lumber, Wood carpets nnd purquet dooruk. th #od Dougleq All Kinds flf Bilding Malma at Wiholesale LOUIS mmmvulm B Dealer in- Lnmber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yanis Corner ith and Louglas. Ofieq Corner 10th and Dougias. FRED. W. GRAY Lumbe', Lime, Cemcnt, Etc., Ete. Comer th aud Douglas ts., Ol Dealer in All Kinds ur Lumber., 13th and California stres Omaba, Nebraska, Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Imperters & Jobbers in Mi linery & Notions 204, 210 and 1 11th stroct. Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Whelesale Notions and Furaishing Goods 1124 Harney Street, Omaba. —_— e ——— ommission and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor ge and Commission Merchants, Sveciaition Hutter, egus, cheese. poultry, gan & 1112 Howard -(n'n'hllml‘hvb'.\v\r. i e _ Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods aml Notiong 102 and 101 Douglas, cor. 11Lh stre, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOOD! Tmporters & Jobbers in Diy Goods, Not nus Geat's uruistiing Enads, Carner 11t and Haroe sLrcets, Omaha, Nobrasks, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware &ud Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ tool and Buffalo ecales, 105 Douglas sticet, Ouace, Nob. 1uys. Eto. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goeds, Fouse furni:hing goods, chiliren's carriaes, 1 Farnam street, Omais, Nob. CONSOLIDATED 'IAA\K L I\L'.‘ CO. Wholesale Refived and Lubricating Oils, Axle gremso, etc., Omubn. A. 1L Bishop, Maunge: Pap}:r.: CARPENTER PAPER €O, Who'esale Paper D3 lers, — T B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TRE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'ys | The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to - THE EAST TWO TRAING DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFKS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Janesville, Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other importaat, poluts East, Nortesst and For through tickets call arnai strcet, in Barker Blu o tiokot agent at 1 , or 8t Unlom Facil ailinan Sloepers aud the Nuest Dining Cars in & world are runon th of the Chicago, M1l evory aitention of the I, Anstatant PR T wigket Auent GEQ I 1TEAFFORD. Awiatant Gonoral Passongel ral Buparintendent. FIRST NATIONAL BANE 3 CLA R U. 8. DEFQSITORY. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Capital ... e $500,00 Surplus ... 100,000 HEKRMAN KOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice Presidend G UTER, Assdstant Cashier, H. E, GATES, Asyistant Cashleg Safety Deposit Vaults in Busement,