Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1889, Page 3

D). e (| same us in ’ sule THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Rather Dull and Quiet and Values Hold Steady. CORN WEAK ON NEAR DELIVERIES. No Uunusual Stir in Provision Cir- cles, Tnterest in the October Pork Deal Having Subsided Some ~Quotations, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, [Special Telegram to wheat market was rather t to-day. Values were held with a degioo of steadinoss in the face of de- cided iocal bearish sentiment and in the ab- sence of distinctively bullish news. Somo privato cables quotad the English and conti- nontal markets as firm and inclined up on Cecreased Indian and Rgssian shipments. he Spst that could be said of a majority of the Fivate cables was that the foreign m - kots were quoted as bsing inactive, This sort of information may b construed to suit the taste of thoss receiving it. The amonnt on passage is about 8,000,000 bushels less t yoar, but the baars have no dif- culty in making themselves bolieve that this 18 & point in their favor, on the theory that it I8 smallor than usual only becauss the im porting countries do not n 80 much wheat and will not stock up at seller prices. Ata majority of the winter wheat points the re ceipts arc quits moderate, but an increased movement is predicted by receivers, and in the northwest the forward movement is neavy and likely to continue so. Export clearances are smail, though one boat load of was sold in New York for lay, the first nivble for some days. Montral, however, reports a good foreign inquiry for hard wheat and steady markets. Taking tho principal home mar- kets as a whole, it is scon that the receipts ara largely in oxcess of shipments, a circum- stance clearly indicative of a large incrouse 1n the visible supply as aresultof this week's movement. A light foreign and home snipping demand and & subsidence of popuiar speculative inquiry, the latter possibly oniy temporary, however, form bear arguments theso days, The local market was narrow to-uay, though fluctuations were at times dharp. December opened at S23c, ad vanced urder the stmulus of good local buying to s2#{c and worked down to 823 on the udoading of moderate lines. The mar- ket then rallied to 823¢c and worked down once more to Bl%c. Quite a battle was fought at 82)c@s2lee, with the advautage Hirst on one sie und thien on the other. The bears seemed bound to pull the price under £2¢, but the market ly supported by ' Hutchison, George Smith, Charles Smith, Mitchell, Lindblom and others. The generdl crowd was marshalled on the other he last price quoted was 82¢, or a shudy lower than yesterds May opened ot Si,@Si%c, advanced 1o 8b%c, stayed around = S5lge a long tiime, but finally worked off to 851/@shijc. Good buying sent the vrice b w0 8@ 85ge. but later trading was churacterized weikness and the market closed at Si%(@ . Year ranged from 81'g near the opening down_ to S0%e and closed at B0%c, Minneapois was quoted a8 weak at the close. with sales of carlots 1o under yeeterday. “The tone of the corn market was weak on near deliveries and from staady to firm_for May. Reccipts were not heavy, neither vere they promising to be more than mod- veto, for to-morrow, but _ the weather was clear | and favor- able to the carly curing of the crop. ‘There was & repart of a_proposed reduction on grain rates by the Alton road to 16c from Kansas City, which would probably t increase the recelpts at this point, and whether true or false, had for' a time a depressing influence and encouraged selling. Staprfeuts hence were heavy and were libeval also from Atlantic ports and the demand for cash offorings was kood. There was @ drive made at November delivery by a prominent house, but the extreme weakness was not of loug duration. When May gotzen down to . there buying orders to fill, which cansed 1t to reict slight ading was only moderate 1 exient and speculative activity appeared (0 hove turned into other channcis. The closing figure for October and November was from ' w lc lower thau on yeaterday und May was likow; g0 lower. ile nearly the end anye in prices, the corn and wheat, v ideted s of onts. Ma, slowly 1he dr low price, it has been ie removal of un inch from the ond of a man's Onicado, Shipment td of the market shows no ¢! dcprassion i s there was no unusual stin the Octobar pork deal v, ana traders gave the ket more attention than on any ik opened. The manipu of pork have apparently concluded to cept the situation, Being” defeated in the wjunction proceedings in court and also 1 aso presented to the directors of board regarding the legality of the de. of newly made pork, they found prob ably that they had no other alternative. A fow lots of new pork wero tendered this morning to clique houses, received and pad for. The doal is main , but from now on jt will only attract attention from the sestling of trades. October pork sold & 20,50 10,55 opened at $10.75 and closed at $10 under yesterday. The large hog al e and at other points weakened the general market, Prices Wil arcund averaged lower around the ope Ing, but thero was no great anxicty to sell freling grew Strong as business pro- g "Lho closings, in fuct, showed a net advance for the day of 5e on October short 1:bs and 2ige on October and January lurd, Movember lard and January pork and short ribs were unchunged. subsided con general 1 duy since the w GO LIVE S 1O( Cmonao, Oct. 8.—|Special Tue Bre. | —~Carrie—Cattle Jthe same coudition s for the pwt three or four weeks. Best fiis steers were selling quick and at strong naces, while averythiug else in the native r line ruled slow and dragging along to a6 last, the tail end seling a shade low Recoipts were divided at 8,000 natives, 5,000 Lozaps and 3,000 rangers. The situation in Texas and ranger markots was about the natives. Hest sold steady and everything below that classitication ruled slow from first to last. Native butchors' ook continues to sell at about the lowest telces of the season. Texas und range cows 1o generally better than natives, and cheaper, Business 18 about the same as heretofore in the stocker and feeder line. A fow prime fooders changad hands from day te day, but light stockers are nearly unsala. ble. Choice to extra beoves, & 35w medium o good steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, W3.80@4.25; 1200 to 1850 '1bs, $3.60604.105 950 200 lbs, $3.006e3,50; stockers and , 81,90(3.00 bulls aud mixed, 10; Texas steors, 3@2.10; - wintered Telegram to wore in much 8100 Texans, §2.50@3.00, Hoas and was fair and nearly all tho receipts were sold at prices about 100 lower thun yesterday morning and about 25¢ lower thau at the same uime last week. Quite a number of gond packers sold at $3.90 1d a fow rough and common at $3.50@3.90. Bbippers paid $1.00@4.25 and butcher aver- sges sold at #4.10@4.50. Light sorts sold at 40450 and siuge At §4.75@4.85, FINANCIAL. New You, Oct. 8.—|Spectal Telogram to Tux Bre.]-Stocks—The stock maket was given up to & few stocks again this morniag. The opening was firm, i keeing with the expressions at headquarters last night. The sttitude of Kirkner, Slayback, B. V. White and even Cammack, together with the bull force of Chicago buyers, gave increased coufidence. Foreign houses late yesterday were aiso inclined to lend money aud buy stocks. The money scare lost much the manipulation being traced slearly to parties in sympathy with the bear side of the market. Atchison, Bur lington, Reading, St. Paul and Cotton Oil attracted almost all the attontion in the market. Atchison and Cotton Oil, which seems to have taken the place so lately occu- pied by sugar, were decidedly weak and Atchison retired Y to 321 and Cotton Oil 1§ per cent to 4 The rest of the list sympa - thized with the decline, but the changes were for small fractions only and Milwan- keo, Lake Store & Western preferred and Burlington wore strong, the former rising 1to 1163 and tne latter a fraction to 109, Atchison luter rotired to 82 and Cotton Oil o 47, The hour to 12 o'clock was marked by quite adrop in a few shares. Atchison was rarded to 815, or 9 per cent under the opening figure, Burlington, after touching 1008, broke a point to 108%¢. Granger stocks generally yielded 4/@!g per cent. Manitoba was the exception, climbing to 1213, or 2 per cent over the close last night. ‘The list was weak and irregular at noon. The clos- ing Liours of tho stock market were as might have been nticipated by the weakness at he money situation does not brighten, There was realizing by holders of stocks throughout the list. This became more pro- nounced late in the day. Specialities suf- fered as well as *“a general listof stocks, Touisville 108t & to 314 and Lake Shore lost 3¢ ver t. Manitoba lost most of the early advance of 2 per cent, but_still closed @ fraction better, Northern Pacific pr ferred lost 1 per cent. Of the Granger group Burlington alone held up and closed % per cent better at 1037%¢. St. Paul lost 13 to {and Missouri Pacific 11§ cent to 3/, In the coal group L1 ana Reading 173 per cent. Cotton Oil lost over 3 per cent and sugar over 2 per cent The temper of the room was bearish at the close, The following wvere tho closing quotations: 8.48 regular. (Noethern Pacific UL 8. 43 coupons do preferred Lbl KO &N W cemrul Pacifie. tnicago& Alton. ... Obloaso, Burlington &pulncy D L& W, VifnGls Centrai. TR Kaniis & iloxas Linke Shore Michigan Ceut; Missouri Pacific Moxey—On call tight, ranging from 6 to 12 per cent, closed offered at 5 per cout. PRiME MERCANTILE PAPER—5)§ 7§ cent. STERLING ExomaNae—Quist and stealy; sixty-day bills, $4. and, $4.57}4. {da preferr aul & Omahia.” dopraferred Uaton Pacifle.. V.St L, & P dopreforred.. |Weatorn Union por Mining Stocks. New Yonx, Oc cial - Telegram to Tk Bes.| ~The following ara the mi ing stock quotations: Caledonla B. A Independence Deaiwoo Eureka Con Hale & Norcross.. Honest: Horn Si Cnicaao, Oct, 19 0. m. close— Wheat—Lower; October, SUie; December, October, Dec 31iges mber, ; October, 19igc; December, oy § l(\\,<Ulluhur 4134¢ Barley—Octobe Prime Timothy- Flax Seed— Muy, 81854, 3 October, $10.70; January. October, §6.00; “Flotie—Firm and unchanged £2.00@i.40; spriug wheat, §1 Mer wheat, 05.00; rye, houlders, Tlg; shor wicr; creamery, 16@24c; dairy, tai@21e. Che cheddas Americ fuli erbam ! 55 Young 8. 100101 fe. irm: fresh, 169/@17¢ and heavy green i greon salted ey salted, 6 calt, dabe; o 2 Low —Steady cake, 434c. solid packed, Receipts. . 17,000 Shipm'ts. Flour Whoat Corv. Oats New ceipts, 1 =pot easier aftd auil in elevator; 8 (086 ¢ 5 s 1. 0. b.; un' vaded red, 9aste; options closed weak und lower; October, 85%,c. 100 busliel 64,000 19,000 Re- 403 @41e afloat; ungraded mixed, optious quict and steady : October elosing at e, Oats—Receipts, g bushels; exports, options negt No. 2 white, pot tirier; points aeclin ’ sales, vags; October, $15 Rio, steady and quiet;’ fawr car- Sugzar—Raw, quiet and unchanged. Potroleuin—Kasier; United closed at 053¢ for Ud ber. steady; refined, western, 231{@24e, me: Laid —Lower; closed steady; quieti west- ern steam, §0.57'q, Butter—Quiet uml steady; western dairy, 9@ 1c; cremery, 12@ 25k, cese—Quiet; steady; western. 8@9!ge, Minneapolis, Oct. 3. —Sample wi Qull and about steady; receipts, 42 shipments, 64 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, October, 70%c; May, 86%ci on track, Blci No, 1 northern, October, May, B3%c on track, No. 2 northern, October, 78e; May, 80c Milwauk: b —Stead "3 whito, 22 No 1, de. rley- |.'HII H 2, Octob Provisions—Firm; pork, $10.70. Lavernool, Oct. 3. -Wheat—k mand poor; holders offer moderate Corn—Quiet; demand poor; new western, 4s 1344 per cental. Kansas Ony, Oct. 8 ~Whoat—Strongor; No. 2_bard, . Ghig@idige; Octobor, 5 No. 8§ hard, cash, 80c; October, 60's@ No. 3 soft, cush 70@i0ige; October, November, 7030 vid. Corn—Steady; 'No.'2 cush, 24c; No 3 white, cash, 3i%0c; ~No. 9 cash, 17¢; October, 17}, Juis, Oct. 8. —Wheat—Lower; cash, 8i{e; December, 806 bid. Corn—Lower; ‘cash, 205 Oats—Lower; cash, @11.75. Lard—$5 3‘ Whisky—$1 Butter—Ut dairy, 18@20, Qincinnari, No, 2 red, 82g¢, Corn—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 85¢. Oats—Weakor; No. 2 mixed, 21@2% Whisky—$1.02. LIVE 55@55! {0 m; de- mixed October, October, hauged; creamery, 20@23c; Oct. ~Wheat—Stronger; STOCK Ubicago, Oct, 8.~Tue Drovers' Jouraal reports as follows : Cattle--Roceipts, 17,500; market strong for good, eommon weak; ochoice to extra beeves, $485@4.00; steers, $3.00@4.25; stockers and feeders, $1.90@3.00; cows, bull and mixed, $1,00@335; Vexas cattle, $1.85 @2,80; western rangers, $2.50@8.50; win- tered Texans, #2 50.@5.05. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market slow, clos ing strouger; wmixed, $3.05@4.45; heavy. fvr@«.m; lignt, #.10@4.50; skips, $3.50@ Sheep—Recelpts, 9,000, warket strong; | shipments. wastern, £150@4.15; lambs, $4.25@5.70. Kansas City, Oct. 8.—Oattle —Raoaipts, 400¢ shipments, 3.000; common to choice tockers and feed- 5(@2.50. + shipments, 92,2003 light, #.05@4.20; | tives, $395@1, Texans, & S0@4.20; market weak and 1o heavy and mixed, #3.75@4.00, Natlonal Stock Yards, Bast Louig, Oct. 8. —Cattle—Receipts, 8,800; 1,600; market slow; fur to choice heavy native steers, £3.40 @4.40; stock- s and_feeders, $.00@32.6); range steers, 00(@2.70. Hogs —Receipts, 8,10); shipments, 1,903 market lowor; heavy, 3.80@4.10; packing, $3.70@4.00; light, $4.00@4.35. St. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Catale Thursday, Oct. 8. There were very few cattle here and the fow that were on sule were not very dosira- ble, With 8o fow cattle here the market was necessarily slow and the sales small, The general market was about steady on all erades; A fow native beeves sold at &3.40@ 3.60. The trade in cow stuff was confiued mostly to the sale of a few odas and ends, The natives brought $1.25@2.90. A bunch of westerns sold at $1.90. The most of the day’s trading was contined to feeders, which were in quite liboral supply and which sold readily al steady prices. Tho natives brougtt $2.40@2.75 und the westerns $2 60, Hogs. The market on hogs was lower again to-day, but the decline was not heavy, The market on heavy hogs was 5e lower than yesterday's gancrul market, but if compared with yesterday’s early mariet it would show more than that off, Tho buyers weie bear- ish and their bids were fully 10¢ iower a great many cases, and they donbtless bought some hogs that way. In the end the heavy and heavy mixed hozs sold lareely at $1.80@3.85 as aganst §3.85@3.90 yesterday, Light hogs sold at about yesterday's prices, L 18 #1.05 for tho bul, with the top at Jattle. . Hogs Horses., Prevauing Pricas, The following is a tasls of privas paid in thismarkot for tho grades of stock moa. tioned : Prime steers, 13)) to 1610 1bs, Sfi 'lfl Good steers, 125) to 145) lba,, Good steers, 105) to 1300 lbs Western steers . Common_ canners. Ordinary ta fair ¢ Fair to good cows. Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls. Light stockers and foo i Good feede 50 1o 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy nogs Fair to choico mixed hogs. Comimon to rough hows. w8, Roprose: L1090 L1060 1170 1100 Av. L 1000 110 L1189 1253 Reynolds Cattle feeder 5l fucders 81 cows Sh. S0 Live Stou) J. S. Comwings, of cars of foeders. 0. Andrews camo in from Sy cautie and hogs, W. ¥, Hummond came in from Elgin with two cars of hogs, Albion was reprosentod by Jamos Maho- ney, Who Wwas Visiting the yards. Exving was roprosented by L. . Skidmore, a0 0l SUIPPOF WHO Was Visiting the yurds, Frank Dorsoy loft yestorday for Washing- ton, D, C., on @ visitof thirty days. Franie bas been hiere for two yoars, during which time b has never lost s day. Hogs iu the vicinity of Bradshaw are said 10 be dyiug with tho cholera. J. A. Raukin, of Plattsmoutl, put in ap- pearunce with & car of cattle, Robert MeDouald came down from Tilden with a car of cattie. J. Cox, & rogular Hampton shipper, was in with Lwo cars of bogs. W. Blinkley, of Porter & Blinkley, City, was a visitor to-day, M. W. Blenkiron brought over a car of hogs from Mussouri Valley. e OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETYS, "roduce, Fruits, Etc. Eaas—Strictly fresh, 17@8c. Buiten—Creawery, fnuey, 17@18¢c; choice, § lmage, had four use with Rapid fancy, 15@1Pay choleo, 12 124914¢:{ £0od to choice, fn(r."il'h inforibr, T@so. Live ProroNs—Por doz, $T1b0. Gave—Prairie chis kL‘nu(&ll!@“\l\fl mal- Iard ducks, $2.50@3.00; miked aucks, & 2.005 teal, $1.25@1.50; jack snipe, §1.25@1. plover, &I venison saddles, 15014 carcass hand-picked navy, #1.75@ Iulm| picked ‘medium, $1.65@ ked country, $1.60@1.6: e, O 10@11c} s, TALLOW, Bt —Green salted dry salted hides, be; dry flint hidos des, 4uede; damaged hides, 20 leas: sheep peits, groon £1.00; sheep poits, dry. No 1, 4(@4! white, 414 Woor—Fine, average, 21 average, 15@16c: mediu Juarter-blood, average, 2 crage, 15@17c; cotts and rough, average, 14(@16c. fERsE—Young Amoricas, full cream ; factory twins, 10c; off grades, 7@sc} an Rossen Edom, 811,50 per doz; sap sago, + limburger, 8@Je; domes- , 13@14c. $6.00@8.50; choice, $5.50@ LEMONS—Fun 6.00. A ChaNnerries—Cape Cod, $9.000210.00. OrANGES—Louisiana, per box, $1.00, Burrerive—Tubs, 14e; rolls, Buckwiear Frovk—Per bbl., Guares—N., Y. Concord, per basket, (@40¢. APrLI Pel 85 5 bhL, #1.006@3.00, OALIFORNTA GRAPES—81.6021.75, CALIFORNTA PLUMS —§1 Prans—40 1b boxes, §1 BANANAS—According to siz £2.00(@3.00, COCoANUTS—Per 100, £3.00, ArpLe Burten Croer—I3bls, $5. Mar VEaL choice heat HoNEY —it per 1b foz choee. PRESERYES ~O@l0e per Lb. 1 (@ic per b, @l kits, dey 2.95: pickled tripe, kits, ckled FI C. tripe, kits, Sie; spiced pigs! ts, $1.1 X It, bbls, $20. »—$10.00@12.00. $10.00). . per bunch, 1 b bbls, 3,00, U150 per 1b, medium size, o@iige; plekled Criop ¥ Groceries, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16:1b average, 201022 Ibs, 10gos 12 No. 2, 9lge; shouiders, con, No. 1 83€0; ham por beef ha it meats, 43@stge per 1b; ham dozen; dr roulette, 614 rbbl. $4.50: smail, C. & B. chow chow, 3 breai Sausa PIOKLES—) .50; gherkins, & pts, ®i.A0, 93¢ @12b5¢ per 1b, CHOOOLATE AND Cocoa—21@37e per b s, $3.00 per doz. ot goiden_ 1o, y old peaberry, 24c; Rio, choice t 2e; Rio, orl Rio, good, Mocha, 80¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, Java, good interior, 2 uckle's Ariosa, , 24(e; Germun, Jo; Alaroma, 24%e. D450, monds, 15@I17; Brazls, 8c; fil- 11c; pecans, 10¢; walnuts, 12¢; peanut cocks, Sc; roasted, 106 WrAPPING Paper--Straw, per 1b, 1%@ 3 rag, 2ie; manilla, B, 5 o} No. 1, ws—Cut loat, 9%e; ‘ent loaf, cube standard, powdered, e granulated, standa ers’ A, 8lgc 3 extra O, Nebr, lifornia golden C, 3 canfection clim ax, S Frankfort, dmmer, 20¢: head cheese, 25¢ per bu, w1y —Old neas and_chicken spring enickens, $2.50@34.); o, per 1b, 10¢; 910 purc Jeaf, Pou , £3.00@ duck and young, Kettls rendered, 7e. Add J5¢ to sge for ller quantities. 30 1bs o bbl, bulk, £2.10; 103 best_grade. 100, 35, rock salt, X salt, Asiiton, 55 1b bags, 22441b bags, $3.25; comwon, 1n ina, 41c; peas, nroui, 11 sazo and 3ifc \hiteiish, No. 1, 56 3 salmon, § ’UITsS—Cu casks. 1300 1bs, 4l{@hige 41g@i’ge;’ citron Do lemon ‘veel, drums, boxes, 12 1bs, runes, ranes, bbls or Is. drums, 20 Ibs, 0" 1bs, ts, choice evap- 5 1b boxes, Hamilton, 2 choice, bags, S0 'bs, 2, Aldén, 50 1b box, i applos, fancy apples, fancy Alden, porated, 50 1b bo; , vy cured, 1 boxes, s unpacked 1l No 1, fancy, Cal faney, peaches, bags, S0 1bs, Tie; 11 boxes, 1415 @@ses neet ver, bus, hoXe 155 unp y, evap unp, Salt Lake, ncw, arines, sil- 5 1b boxes, 3 prunes, prunes, Cal, rasins, Cal- Londons, crop 1888, $2,40@2.60; r loosc, muscatels, crop 1853, $1.90@ L 1585, K Fisii-Brook trout,3 1b," $2.40; 2.35; clams, 1 b, $1.25; 0y Jur, 31, $L d crabs, & Codish balls, 5 1, $1.35; cavier, 3¢ cels, | 1b, $3.40; lobsters, 11b, 31903 ib, ; lobsters, deviled, 3¢ 1b, 3 macke 5; mackerel, ‘mus- snuce, tomato b, 83255 03 oystors, ;' saimon, C. R., 1 b, $2.00; salmon. b. §2 80 isalinon, Alaska, 1 1b, §1.60} Ib, $2.65; shrimps, 1 lb, NNED MEATs—Corned beof, Broughman 216, per doz, $2.10 beef, Armour’s 2 ib, per doz, corned beef, ‘Libby's 2 ib, 1 lunch tongne, $.00; 110 lunch 5: 2 1b ham, 8255; 21b brawn 3 1b pigs feet, §2.40; 230 210 roast tu potted haw, 3§ 1b, §1.25; 1 1b chipped beef, §2.15, O11.8 —Kerosene— P, W., 0%c; W. W, 12¢4 neadlight, 13c salad oil, «§2.05@0.00 per dozen SA180DA—17¢@2 e per Ib. SrARCH—B@ic per Ib. BTOVE PoLIsH W bry Goods. Pink aud Robes. Rivy puml Blue America l’lu\ TS LTS Richmond, Bige; Steel Leger, 64 Gge; Arnold, tury, Windsor Gold Arnold 13, 0ge: Arnold A, 120; Me: Yellow Seal, 10}50. ()u\uonll,uw—ifi..'nlm.b,\m ET JEANS— 130810 Amlrnsrng- {c; Kearsage, 75(c; 6 Cousetoga, b4 Crasn—Stevens' B, bige; hte\'l‘nl' A, T bloached, He; Sluveul' mcmhed o' ST, 11346, 5 - Amoskeag, on. 16¢; Everett, 7 i York, 7 oz, i8c; Haymaker, b XX, 1135¢; Jaftrey, XXX, 121 Heaver Ureel, AA, Bedver Croek, BB, 110: Beaver Creek, OF mumuu——l'xuunu LhLLk , 63{c; Whit- rmandi dres tenton, 6&c; York Claloutta dress, s 3\ hrianton Blg@ige. 2c} Renfrew dress, SHEETING, BLEAOHED—KllCron, Th Housekeeper, 8igo; New Cangidate, 8iy Berkeley l'umhrh No. 60, %¢; You Bet,. 6305 butter cloth, 00, dic; Cabot, 7ig lurwl:ll Dalf blo.\xnm, 8 n, Fruit of Loom, 8%c; Green G, fo; Hope, Tige; King Phillip catubric, 100; Tousdate satoric, 106 Long. dale, 8¢c; New York mills, 10¢; Fepperell, 42 in, 1005’ Pepperell, 46 in, 1lci Pepperell, 64, 14305 Pepperell,'8.4, 200; Pepperell, t-4, 22¢; Pepperell, 104, 240} Canton, 44, Bife; Canton, 44, 93¢e; Triumph, 6c; Wamsuite 11c; Valley, ber Ticks ~Oakland, A, Tige; International, hotucket, S, 81 ick, BA, 150 0 10, 1214¢; York, 83 Thorndike, OO, §ige; Thorndike, 120, o, 15¢; Cordis, No, b, 91gc: Cordis, West Pointy 2 in, 8 oz, ilic; Wost 20 in, 10 oz, 12%5c; West Pu n| < West Point, 40 in, 11 07 Plaid— Raftsmen, 20o: Lake, 86igc; Iron Mountain, 21 Prixts--Solid Colors—Atlantic, b o3 Berlin oil, i¢e: Garner oil, ¢ SHirriNg Cnecks - Caledonia Caledonia XX, 10!5¢; Economy, ¢ Graaite, G%ci Crawford checks, River piaids, & SiegTING, B Atlantic H, 44, Atlantio P, 44, fo: A rora C, 44, 4% Hoosier LL, 44, 5%c; Indian Head, 4-4, Lawrenco LL, 44, 53c; O1d_Dominion, 4-4, ige; Poppercil R, 4-4, 6%0; Pepperell B, 40 inch, Tiici Pepperell, 84, 1745c: Pepperell, 0-4, '20c; Peppercll, 104, 2207 Utica C, 44, 4150; Wachusetts, 4-4, 7¢; Aurora R, 44, 7¢} Aurora I3, 44, 614 FLANNELS—Wh G. H. No. 1, 8, 26; G. H. No, 1, 8 800 Quechoe Vindsor, FLANNELS inch, 31i5c e;'V R ATTS 12i5¢; Boone BLANkrrs—White, 1100800, Canrer Warp—Bibb, white, 183ge; colored, 21ige, EE, unblea NN 305 York ge1 Swift Kiv | horndike, Thot No. 4, 03¢ Sigey Point, 19 02, 15 FLANNEL Sc; Haw —Atiantic A, 4.4, Ties 7ei Atlantic D, 44, 6%c; rora L, 44, 00; Au’ cown XXX, 44, 005 G. H. No. 2, G. H. No. § Anawun, I U PR inch 24 inc h o Red G G Gem, 3 B, cased, § £1.00@7 Sc; Beauty colored, ANNELS—10 per cent trade dis, AA, ey y J BB, B l Sige: O 1834 ¢; 50, brown and umm, de 3 90, 10e, TUCRY ington, 22! Bang-uy 18¢3 Durhaw MISCELLAN uble table oil eloth, marble, & e, dado Holland, 12t i’m 18— Dress-Charter Oak, 5ei Rama 1 Allen, 6¢iy Richmond, 6e Eddystone, 6ic; Pacitie, 18¢; Jrans—Hereules, 17¢; Leam- lenwood, Melville, i Standpoint, oil cloth, 53 plain Ho $0.003 and, Iding Material, ST00K BoArDS— A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 aud 10 feet, £16.00; 13 12 inch, s 18 14 and 16 foet, $41.0% nchs 1812, 13 and 15 feet, ¢36.(0; D 13 inch, 81819 14and 16 feet, £24.00; No. Lcom 13 1n, 8 1 8,12 feet, §18.00: No.2com 12 it s 18, 14 and 10 feet, $17.50@ 15.50; No. 1 com 12 in & 1 8 10, 18, and 20 feet, $10.50; No. 2com 12 ins1s 14 and 16 feet, $17.00. Porrar Lusner - Clear poplar box bds, 7§ in, & 28 $5.00; clear poplar, pandl, £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, §25.00; clear poplar, 3¢ panel stock wide, 5 28, £8,00; clear povlar corruzated ceiling, 7, $20.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch haives, 12 white cedar, 5bg inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 1ic: white cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennes: seo red cedar, split, 16c; split’ oak (white) Sey sawed oals, 17¢. Siie Lar—No 1 plain, 8 and 18inch, §17.50; No. 2 plain, $ and 16 inch, §15.50; No. 1, O. G, $18.00, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12 ft 14 1616 1t 15 tn 20 ft L1500 15 M), 1 00 1500 24 {u 19 00 19 00 19 00 . ) L 5 19 00 2711500 15,00 1509 16,00 16 00 13 00 19 00 4x45x. \lfi\)\) lh 00 16 00 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 FENCING 4and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1, 4 m)( nch, 16 ft, nch, 12 and 16 ft, No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 2x4 .6, W ls, SU@14.003 FiNISHIN 5—1st aud 24 clear, 11§ inch, s 2 £49.00005 1st and 21 clear, 1ij and 00i@50.00; 3d_clear, 17 ineh, § select, 114, 115 and 2inch, 3.00; 1st ana 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 dd clear, 1 ineh, 82 s, $6.00; 00; 13 seleet, 1 SHINGLE extra TA% standard clear, $LO0@L.70; 6-iuch clear, No. 1, $LI@LI5: clear rea cedar, mixed widths, from V hington v, $3.40 California rad wood, dimension widths, #4.50; cypress, cloar heart, dimension widths, $3.253 lath, § 1304 No. 1com 81512, 14 and 16 £19.00; No. 2 com 8 18 Iz, 14 and 16 t, §10.5 No. 3com s 1812, 14 and 16 fr, §14 50; No. com s 18 15, 14 and 16 v (ship's cull), $11.00. ver M 1t for rough. (UBING, ) l’n'l( inch, B0e; O, G. o “Well Wbing, D & M. and bav, 3 L D. & H., flit,820.00; pickets, D. & H. O-inch white pine, § com com G-inch h white pinc D com G-inch white pine, $20.00; com 4 and B-nch yellow pine $15.00: Star 4-meh yellow pine, $1 1st wnd 2d ciear yellow pine, 4 and G-inch, $19.00, CEILING AND white pino pine, Panritioy—1st Com, ilin 2d Com, % in Norwa Twine ! TWINE and unp- Sisal, hemp, l4c; manill Cro 60 ft, §1 190; e, 10N w1 bemp. 150 Cotmn, 50 ft, ) -Finc lLight hen . sali, 2003 Caleutta, 1 , 1o sisal rope, 11lge: new 5 cotton, 16¢; bide rove, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13t rect, - Omahaj NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, V. 8, DEPCSTORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital ... $100.000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889, 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W, YATES, Prestilont L REED, Vies Presiaent, 'OUZALIN, ft, 81.20; cotton , 60 18, $1.00. edium, 1,29 i roy "JouN 8. O It C.Cy Cashier, THE IRON BANK. or, 1200 and Farua A General Banking Business Transacted, WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIE! ICHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. 'CompANIES, ETC, N.W. Harnis & Company, Bankers, 163+165 Dearborn Stree:, CHICACO,. 70 State Street, BOSTON. O OMMERCIAL Capital, o $400,000 Surplus, - - 40,000 Officers and Dizectors— Morseman, G M. Hitchcack, Jos. Garneai, A Henry, B M. Anderson, Wm' G. Maul,' v wres’s L. B Will isms, A. P, Hopkins, pres.; A, Millard, casnler; F, B, Uryant, assistant cashie EAF!S: (1 A T it THE NSTRUMBENTS plassd on Fasrct daring yesterday. W E Clark, trustee, to A 8 Mangold, 23, blk 6, Kiver View pi W a W R Clark, trustee, to M K Maneold, 24, bIk 6, River View park, w d L Peterson and wife to P Wobar, 11 and 12, blk 6, Thos ) ates and Wite to M Benrel in nw se 1613, &nd und '§ 1ot 3, bik W liselvy's Istadd to South_Omanny W d M Hehre J11-18, and nnd 1 1ot bik by's 18t add to South Omaha, 'w 1 B Keed ot al 1o A uek, lot o, blk 8, V an Camp's add, w d John Kiley aind wi Z A0 810, 13, 1 Lt ward o, 1 1k 4, lots Vand 24, Mayno's add, q o d ... Joun Kiley and witeto G W § Ih\rm\, Prlots Fand 4 and ail 1ots 5, 8,9, 16 and 15, bik 1, lots X, ¥ and 11, bl 1ot 1, bk 8, lot 4, Blk L 10ts 0 and 1y bk K 1ot 4, bIK & In Mayne's 1st add to Valley, q ¢ l Johin Kiley atd wifeto G W E Ik lots 3 and 14, b1k 1, lots nd 13, lots 6, 8 and 2) t l, bik 3, lots bIK 6, lots Land 2, blk 7, ot ik )‘. lots 4 w b, bIK % Mayne's, Iot dand 8 iy 8 hubof J 1 Redick's ada, q Tot $ iot seriis 80 lots 10, . L000 600 Dorsey, (013 1, 10ts'6 to 10ts 1%, 1% bik 4, DIk & 1to 2} and 22, bik 6, lot 4, 1 Wite to B Svenson, pt DIk 4, BV Smitn's add, w 5 A leuson, tustee, to £ Matnieson, 1ot 11, blk 1, Benson, Mutual Trist Co to'P 8 Northfield add, wd. .. i M Cliaron and wite to 8 T Gordon, pt GATKer'S aliotment, Wi, ... emson and wire to K A Heno 4, Sunnyside add, w 4 . J ' Thompson to M E Patch, mount Place, w d G B Hengen to Florence, g ¢ d N 3 W tlell wind wire'to S Ttle, 1ot &, bk 7, Myers, Richards & Tildan's add, w a4, .. HE Lucbben to W I MeGinnis, 19v 4, bik A, Lowe's add, wd . . id, ‘ot 5, Bk 5, Pot- M1 THarris to A St ter & Cobb's nddl to Solith Omaha, W ¢ J A Horbach ana wifo to K i Kuln, i3, ik B, 1lorbacn’s sub of Horba It add, v © b Bibbins ot il Denis add, u ¢ d.. 3 Kennody and wife'to K it Kulin, o 5 in ot 7, Capitol add, wd. .. 85 irvant 1o W i Fuiler,t lots 10 and 11, ik 10, Patrick’s 24 add; w d J UL Wiliams and wito to W M Wil rkwood add, w . liams, lot 4, bik 3, K to C.J Johnson, 8 1§ mon, 1ot 2, bik 1, Tot R K, Tot 1, bk A Eaunilers wad wite lot I, Franklin square, w d 3 s G W Coomis ctaito 1, A Smith, 4ix13 ft Annwne W15-18, wd o 3 United States to 13 0'Nelil, ne 8w and's i§ SW U and ne nw 151310, unty-eight transters, aggregating.. & Builcing Perms. The folloviaz varaity wira (33131 by Building Inspector Whitlock vesterday William Peters, two residences, Thirt eignth and Dodge, Henry Waiker, dwelling, 1 teenth. ... Pomy & Soizelke, u\mlwellm):\ El and Plerce, Three minor permits, 10) 1,60 4,000 1,040 15,680 0 Sonth Fif- nth Six permits, aggregating. Something to Rememver. If youare going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule tram to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omuha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains dail All chair ears are free. Dining cars on all through trains. Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains mecting in union depct at Chi avoiding a transfer across the eity to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern citi ud ever, thing a little bette can offer.” Ticket office 1305 VKL People in Nova Scotin. Nova Scotia is remarkable for the number of its old people. It has a larger number of centennarians than any other country, there being ove to eve 19.000 inhabitants, while only one to 200,000 in They are chielly of the farmin comfortable ¢ customed to exercise in the open air, plain food and plenty of it, with good inherited constitutions. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOL_JTI;I 1302 FARNAM STR OMARA MANUFACTURERS, Boots and shooo. " KIRKENDALL, JONE Buccessors to Iteed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B ots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 112, 1104 and 1105 Harney Street, Omana, . srorz Lager Beer Brewes. 1671 North Eighteenth street, Omaha, cDrnIcn. EAGLE CORNICE WORK Mannrotareps of Gatvanized Iron Cornice V\ln\lmnupv.lEnuthflyluhll Tolin Kpeneter, Propriotor. 18 and 10 South 10tL streot. P Ll oo it Boa i S L T —__steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc, STRANG & CLARK ST M HEATING CO,, Pamps, Pipes and Engings, Steam, water mllway and mintng supplies, ete. h0, 424 wid 24 KA $LrOEL, OB U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP © (/ Steam and Water Sflfl[lllfls, Halitiey wigd mills, 01% and 20 Jon.s - F. Koo, AGUIIE Manikes BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud Genoral Machinery, Bheel-iron work, stonm pumps, suw wills, 12161216 Lekvenwerth streel, Oimalia. TN Iron Works. _ PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOLIKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Bokines work, general foundey, machine and blackswieh work. "0 {works, U1 iy, and lith t OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactorers of Wire and Iron Rallnm 010w guATds, flower stands, wir .« 120 Npth 1640 street, Omabis, OMAHA SAFE & IRON IHIIIK\'“ Mant"ns of Fir and Burglar I'oof Safes, Vaults, Jail work. iron shutters and fire esiapes. G Aidreen, probr. COrier 110) 8Ud JRCkaOD Sk, , Doors, Et M. A. DISBROW & 0., Wuolesnle manufaelurers of Sash, Doors, Blindg and Monldings. Branch office, 12th awd [zard streots, Omaka. Nob. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOUK YARDS €O, Of South Omata. Limited LININGER & METCALF €0, Agricalt'l Tmple:nents, Wagons, Carriages Bugeios, et mm.-m o Furniure. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D:alers in Farniture, Farnim Omnhin, Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Omaha. Nebrask __Groceries. MeCORD, BRADY & C0O., Wholesale Gracers., 1Mh and Leavenworth strects. Omaha, Hardware. J. BROATCH, He-vy Hirdware, Iron and Steel. Sorians, wagan yiask, Natdware, lumbor, ete. and 12l Hainey sizeet, Omabia. MOLINE .|Hlvll’ RN & STOD1 Munufacturers and job’ ers in Wacons, Buggies Rake:, Plows, Ete. Cor. 0th and Paciifo sircots, O s’ Mater| « HONPE, JT. Antists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1519 Dougins atreet, Omahn, Nebraskn. 1RD CO. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO,, Jobbers of Boots and Shocs. 1101, 104, 1105 Dow I ( l‘ aha. Manufactory, & conl. coko Eto. 5 \_IAMI-:N w. 'l_LlAlLlll.l{ CoAL €O, Miners and Shipoers of Coal and Cok Room 21,1 ,\ullrmu ak Buildin , Oma: OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jothe.8 of Hord ent St Coat, 200 Bouth 15th stroet, Omaba, \B\'lll\h NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 314 South 15th st., Onialin, Nob. . LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. W. ll\l“l"ll"l«D. Wholesale Lumber, Ete Imported and American Portiand nowient. ageut for Mliwaukce by dra incy wlilte CHAS R. LER, Dealer in Ra:dweed Lomber, WO00d carpets nni parquot foor ng, Sth aud Douglas slreots, Omabn. Neb, O.\IAH,-[ LUMBER C All Kinds of Building Materialat Wholcsale 16t el and Union Pacitic track, Omaha. T LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, EXG. ¥rds=tiornar Tth and Dongles. Oftes - Corner 10th and Devulas. FRED. W. GRAY. Lunde , Line, Conenl, EG., Bl Btate 1ent and DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumter, 13t and California strects, Omaba, Mllllnery and No!lons. 1. OBERFELDER & L'(I [mperters & Johbers in Mi linery & Notions 205, 210 81 212 South 1l strect. ——— Notions. . ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whelesaie Notions and Furishing Goods. 1124 Harney Oman . & RIDDELL, Stor ge and Commission Moreans, Speciultios B poultry, geme. Dry Goods and Notions. _ M. E. SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and NUUUNS 1102 1 120§ Bouglus, cor. Lt street, Omil KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS C D,, Tgorters & Jobhers m Dry Goods, Noliong HIMEBAUGH & YLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Meckunies' tool and Bu . 10 Douglas stroct, O s, Nob. —_— e Toys, Eto. H. HARDY & CO,, Jobuers of Toys, Dols, Albums, Fancy Goos, Douse furaisbing. goods, cfidrou's carringes, 120 Farnam streot, Omubiu, Neb. CONSOLIDATED 'I'ANK‘I;H\.E co, Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grosse, etc., Ujunhu. A. 1. Bl!llulL Mlhm("l CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper D3 lers. tock of printin - wrapping ani writag (8l 8L 0a tion KIveal o card DRper___ —TH CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TH R Chicago, Milwaukes & St, Paul R'y. The Best Route from Gmaha aud Councik Bluffs to THE EAST — TRAINS DAILY BEI'W OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwankee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, orty Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvlille, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points Kast, Northesst aud Boutheist, TWO Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, F Clinton, Valkee & bt ' Taliwiy, Wia every aitention s pald 1o pasi kers Ly courteous smployes of the General Passenger and FORD. Asolstnat General Passon .3, Clea W T A Pocke t 2tk aeral Bapariotendent lfe Fres to Smokers of KIDNEY iyl it L', B0 Capsiles, Severul cuses L duys oKL ax 81,00 por Box. il drugaists, o by mat) from Doctura M'fy Co, L2 White o, N ¥ Fuil directions, » /“‘ // i/é oWaus Buemess foflt