Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1889, Page 3

I o e T Ay > i . - T e 050 AR 05 N 5 TS0 WA THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS veral Jokes Oracked About the Course of Wheat. CORN HEAVY AND DEPRESSED. Decided Weakness Featire In Oats — Considerable Stir in Provisions- Good De- mand For Beef Cattle. the Dominant CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, CnrcaGo, Ocs. 7.-~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee,]—A joker, in trying to describe the wheat market to-day, called 1t “‘strong, with a declining tendency.” Another added with more earnestness that it was a “bull market with relapsing indications.” Still another funny man bulletined the statement that whenever a bullin tha pit stops to brush & fly from his noso the price drops a six- teenth, Theso remarks only go to show that frivolous genvlemon can always find some thing to luugh ator crack a joke about. Cables ranged from steady and firm to strong, and that fact, together with the small visible stocks anda a smaller increase than was expected, made the developmont of the local bull fecling easy, It was alsopre- dicted that to-morrow's stacement will show another big decrease in the “‘amount on passage,” Theso were bullish factors to-day ~these and the evident determination on the part of leading local longs to maintain their position courageously. Iearish news rolled in from the northwest in great waves. The movement up there is at high pressure, and a big overflow in this direction is threatened. It has been threatened now for several days, but up to the present time it has failed 0 materialize, though gossips had it that 600 cars wero on the way from Minneapolis. This very large statement could not be veri fled. December wheat started in at 83, but quickly sold down to S3c on Midneapolis news. It reoovered I{c, sold off again to 83c, and then, on strong cables and returns indicating loss than 1,000,000 bushels increage instead of the expected 1,500,000 bushels, the marketadvanced to &337c. This proved to be the culmination of the improye- ment and during the last_hour the price did not get far from 83!jc. That seemed to be the fighting point. The close was a little better, however, being S83ig(s May ranged at S53(c at the opening, down to 85! 3¢, up to 85%c and later up to S6c, closing at, 853(c. October closed at 811c. ' Lake en- gagements were reported for 120,000 bushels. 1t is not claimed that this is for export. Ship- pers claim that Chicago standard grades are 4@be above an export basis and that we are out of parity with surrounding markets, 1f the latter statement is wholly true Chicago _ought to bo getting more wheat. The visiblosupply of wheat is now about 65 per cent. of what it was last year, less than half what it was two yoars and not 40 per cent. of the total three y ago. There was no change in o tone of the corn market, which remained heavy and de- pressed, with no life in business. The re- ceipts were 65 cars more than had been ca culated upon on Saturday. Trading still partook of a local scalping character, so characteristic of 1t of late, and even 1,421,000 bushels decroase in the visible supply fuiled to bring out buyers. Iluctuations were narrow and_infrequent, but generally in a downward direction, and pi worlked off to a still lowor lovel than bofore. The closing prices were: October 807¢e, Novem- ber ic, and May 331€c. Decided weakness was the dominant feat- ure of the oats market, an average de- cline of 1{@%c in prices occurring. Heavy receipts may be set down as the principal influenco adverse to improvement at the present time. Shipments do not keep pace with the ceceipts, though a healthy outmove- ment is reported. In the speculative market today there was a heavy pressure on May, with Counselman, Sibley and other heay, weights offering property on the down scalc May ovened ut 2 and sold off t 21Je, closing at the inside. October sold down to 19¢, November to 10%@19 and Junuar i{c. There was brisk trading in the whole list, May leading in point of interest and volumwe of dealings, In provisions there was conaiderable stir. General trading opened with o fair showing of life, and whilo the October deal in pork attracted more or less attention, it ox less depressing influence upon the wohle than during last week. The dismis: the injunction on Saturday, however, fai tochange the course of the' clique concern- ing new pork. 1t again refused to accept this morning tenders of it made on contracts and about 1,000 barrels of the same were 80ld out for' “whom it muy concern” under the rules. These auction sales were made at $10.30 and at $10. The straight deliv- ory was sold in the open pit at §10.27'¢ @10.50 by Hutchinson and other ciiquo representatives, October pork closed at 41050, or &t the same pricc as Saturday. Lard rather led the general trade 1n point of activity. It was wanted by shorts, who considered it discrect to reduce their lines in viow of the large shipments, and under freo buymg prices were advanced 10¢ on October and 5@ November and ry, For pork for November delivery improvement of ¢e. Future short STOCK. Cnicago, Oct. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Carrie—The demand, as was the caso last weels, centered on best, either natives, Texans or rangers, such making equally as good prices as last week. Other classes, as was the case last week, were the last tosell, dragging hlong all day, and were fully closed out at anything like a decent offer, Tho pens were full of cows, natives, Texans and rangers, the nuymber being estimated at from 6,000 to 7,000, Prices on such are extremely low, and it is almost use- less to give quotations, as there js at present no values, Common grade of Texans and range steers aro selling lower than last week. The stocker aud feeder trade was rather neglected. Choice to extra Dbeoves. $4.50(@4.51 medium to good steers, 1,850 10 1,600 1bs, §140@4.40; 1,200 to 1,350 bs, RI2B@425: 050 to ' 1,200 lbs, 2300@9.90; stockers and feeders, $1 .00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00 .00; Toxas steers, §2.10@2, 3.00; western rangers, $2.4 Prime, heavy and good packers were strong to 5o higher shippers paying : 5. Light ¢ lower, going as low sort and $4.2024,25 re again 1001 0 for york for singe sort. N o Special Telegram w0 2 SToCKS—There was little ehange for the better or worse in stocks this morning. Trusts continued to be an unstable and depressing feature, while standard stocks suffered but little and even showed small gains, The money question still con- fronts the market. During the first hour eall rates were 0 to 8 per cent. Gossip of the street during the interim was not of a very hopeful character. Even the bulls concede that there may be some further shading of pr A squecze this week may cateh weak holders, but those who do business on good bauk accounts fecl quite safe, The extreme view puts the short iuterest in specialtios at 160,000 shares. st prices howed an irregular change from Saturday's Hnal figures, but the tone of the market was weak and declines were wmore numerous, Sugar belug off 1¢ per cent at 53 and Cotton Oul 3 at4l. The pressure was somewhat severe on Cotton Oil at first aud it retired to 803, but Sugar soon followed with a drop to 62 In the regular list Atchison, Bur- lington, Missouri Pacifio, Reading, Louisville & Nastville and St. Paul were the only active stocks, and Burlington, which has shown such strength of Mte, gave way 1 per ceut to 108. Atchison followed E: TYESDAY with %, but the others showed only loeses, slight The market met with good buying at the decline and somo recovery followed. In the hour to 12 o'clock weaknoss was the or- dor, Atchison went off to 70, Burlington to 10814, Northwestern to 112, Rock Island 10 100, Paul to 71%, and Missouri Pa- cific to The exceptions to the list wero Louisville up to 45% and Man- battan from 103 to 105 and oft to 104%. The market was even more weak after 12 o'clock and @ fow stocks touched the lowest points on the decline. Among theso were Atchison off to 258 and Cotton Oil at 8. Moncy loaned as high as 12 per cent., but yielded to 4 per cent, ab the close, Manitoba was manipulated and tumbled to 111, closing at 111'¢, or 6% oft for the Louisvillo closed 1} per cent. better at 78%. Northern Pacific preferred lost 1 per cent. to 12%. Atchison closed 1 lower at 287¢. Burlington lost 3¢ to 108 Rouk Island closed at 100, St. Paul lost ’§ to 71 and Missouri Pacific 1% per cent. to 713§ Trusts closed at a little better than bottom figures at 2@21{ per cent. not loss. The total sales were 207,411 shares. The following were the closing quotations: 48 rogular. 127 |Nocthe, % A3 Apons o prefe: 32 BoAlgsrogular. . 105y O, N 4144 conpons. 1053 acile b of 3. 118 ‘entral Pacific, L hicago& Alton ) nnrhm,(mv & pul 108 Dol & W ¥ 1 & Omak Tiinols Ceceai o preforrad Do & Weeiio n I Kansns & Taxis Lako Shore, o profarrad Michigan Ce 01| Westera Union Missouri Pacitic ... 1 MoxEY—On call, stringent, ranging from 1 12 per cent; closed offercd at @ per cent. Priue MERCANTILE PAPER—D'{ 07§ per SreERLING EXemaNaE—Qy day bills, §4.¢ weak; sixty- + demand, $4.50!{. Mining Stock W York, Ot 7.-[Spo Tologram to Tne Bee, | —Uhe following are the min- ing stock quotations: Caledonta B. H....210 Con. Cal, & Va... 600 Deadwood T.. Al Eureka Con Hale & N.)]Lrouq Horn Silver.. Tron Siiver...... Mutiial, ontarlo. |Ovientai |Plymoutia PRODUCE MARKETS, Oct. 7 5 m. close— December, (‘nlmmo‘ 831¢ Corn— m.d\, “October, 3034c; 31c; May, 33ie. Oats—Hasy; ~ October, 10%c; May, 2214c. Kye—October, 4114c. Barley—Cash, 46{c. Prime Timothy——$1.2 Flax Secd—Cash, §L! Whisky—§1.02. rm; October, 810.50; October, $6. \'ovcmhcr, 19¢: November, $1.31. January, ); November, January, Flour—Stepd: spring wheat, §1 Dry Salt’ Meats—S short, clear, $5.57 . 3 winter wl Stedy; ereamery, 10@24c; dairy, Cheese—Quiet: full cream cheddar: tlats, 93¢@l0c; Young Americ @ 5, 10@ Steady; fresh, 17@1Sc. Iy: light and hewvy groea salted bull, 4'5e; green salted y flint, 6@7ic; d ns each, 2c. solid packed, calee, 43c Flou Wheat, Receipts. Shipm'ts. . 15,000 0 “Whoat—Rece pue, 101, ; epot firmer: uM%c in clevator; S6L{@sTige £, 0. b.; ungr options dull and high closing, at @ No. 2 red, October, ipts, 133,000 bushels: exports, 0,500 bushels; spot’ closing casy: No. 193¢0 in clevator: 4075@40%(c_afloat; un graded mixed, 3%@ilc; options dull, lowers October closing Oats—Rect 500 bushel closing at 20!y mixed western, {c. 3,000 bushels; exports, actives options lower; No. 2 white, 53¢ @c; white do, Ontions opened stead i Nulu\\n, closed barely steady points down. Sales: 73,500 bags; Octobe £15.20@15.30; spot. RRio, weak; fair cargoes, Sugar- steady; Petroleum Novembe; Begs—Dull; western, 2 Pork—Stron Laid —iigher; 6,623 @3 Burtte: Raw, quiet, and casy; refiued, Steady; United closed at 99¢ sales, western steam, sparin new mixed e thoiasmaior sy; demand poor; Minoeapolis, slow and casy; rec sars ; ‘shipments, 86 3, October, 7 two 2losing wber, 817c; on rack, S0@s1 3 \. October, Wies May, Bl ise; No. orthern, October, 7 on track, @7 Milwauke ipts for . — Wheat — Easy; " u,.-m 81! Quict Stead) Corn Oats 3 pork, $10 Wheat~Higher; cash, Oats—Weaker uiet, at y—Steady at $1.02. r—Quict and firm; 20e; dalry, 13@20c, (Bapsas Cuy, Oct. 7 , @ hard, creamery, 20@ Whoat—Steady: nber, 700 ro—Quict; 2 cash, © bid} No. 2 white, cash, 243{c} 24c; October, October, 2 cash and October, 16! Oct. 7.—Wheat—Lower; No, No. 2 mixed, M@3iige. . 3 mixed, 31}§@ 2 red, S0@S1ig Corn—Insiel 16,000; market strong fov choice to extra $3.00@4.40; cows, bulls ttle, §1.35 good to choic beeves, #1.5 stockers aud foeders, & and_mixed, $1.00@ 5 western ran .00, Hogs—Ieceipts, 10,000; market strongei for beavy aud light and weake 4403 hoavy. § pLs, 12,000 natives, #1004, Texans, $3.10@4.0 lumlu lowe $3.40@4.05 #4000 Natfonal Stock Yards, Bast Loumis, Oct, 7.— Cattlo— Receipts, shipments, 1, market slow; fair 10 choice heayy native steers, §3.20.4.20; stock- ors ang | feeders, $100@%00; " rango 'steers, Hum ~Recelpts, market lower; h $.65@3.90; light, Kansas City 6,000: shipments, corn-fed _stee: feeders, §1. 800: shipments, 1,700; £ 80@h10; packing, 4,25 . 7.—Cattle—Receipts, common to choice 2.00@1.95; stockers and |15; cows, $1.85@2.50. cipts, 260; shipments, none; market strong and higher; light, $4.15@4.25; heavy and mixed, §3. Sloux City, Oct Cattle—Receipts, 210; shipments, 1,550; market steady and unchanged from Saturday; stockers and feeders, $1.85@2.75; veal calves, #2.006@3.15. Hogs — Keceipts,” 850; market higher: light and wixed, $3,52) ;@3 beavy, $3.57)y @5.99, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Catue Monday, Oct. 7. F00d beef cattle wero again scarce, al- though there was a fair run of cattle. While the general market could only be quoted stoady on such cattle as there were here, the feeling was_ s or_on_desirable beeves, nd was good and such cattle as the uid uso or such as they wanted sold fairly well. The cattle here wero mostly ali westerns, wita only a few light natives, and not of very good quality on an average, There wero a few fair beeves, but nona that could be, called choice, and the reat bulk of the cattlo had to be graded as feeders, Such native steers as were hero 0ld at $.55@3.85, while the westerns brought §2.80@2.90. Butchers' stook changed hands at about steady prices, but there was not uch here. A smali lot of corn-fod heifers ached $2,00, but the natives sold mostly at 00@2.85 and westerns at §1.85@2.00, Thero were plenty of feeders and stockers in the yaras, mostly wosterns, with quite a sprink ling of northern cattle. The market was slow all the mormng ana the sales were light, but still there were a number of buy- ors in the yards and quite a good many cattle were sold before the close. tives sold at 2.40@2.671¢ and wosterns at §2. Hogs, The market on heavy hogs took an upward which were good suited the Boston trade would bring 5¢ than on Saturday, but other loads that not strike the fancy of the buyers of trade did not feol so much advance. v at §3,90w . and a £4.00 was paid.. The light ‘hogs sold a shade easior, mostly at $3.05@1.00, but_ thero no sorting, so that the et was not lower than Saturday, asthe sales would more did The following is a tavle of thismarket for the tioned : Prime steers, 13)) to ood steers, Common ¢ @L.50 Ordinary to fair co 150 (@l.8) Fair to good cows iereen 180 @200 Good to choi B Fair to good bulls.... Light stociers and foeders. .. Good feeders, 950 to 110) 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy 1o Fair to choice mixed hog Common to rough hogs. .. (@2.90 (@1.05 @1.00 (@4.00 @335 1345 1034 520 1050 STOCKERS. 05 by CANNERS, WESTERN CATTLE. No. Av. | steers, strays......1180 66 feeders . 2 feeders. 4 feeders. . an Land and Cattle Co. 31 steer Brunton & Reed 20 cows. 18 bulls... War Bonnet Live S Rosenbo 2 feeders. . 12 feeders. 1 steer, 1 J. J. Clemmer. 48 cauners. . 40 cows and he 50 feeders. Live S1ock Notes. Frank Woodgate & Co. bad hogs in from Utica. H. Thompson, of Wallace, market. L. M. Weddle of Shubert, was looking for feeders. M. L. with hogs. A. A. Clapp was in from Indianola with hogs and cattle. J. Hossler came in from Percival, ing for feeders, George Meisner of Shelton, was two cars of cattle, . C. Rosenbury was in from Ainsworth with eattle and hogs. Brainard was represented by Wanser, who had cattle on markot, M. Cunningham, of Davis & Cunuingham, of Malvern, la., was in with hogs. The Nye-Wilson-Morehouse company had hogs in from Hastings, W. L. Cuddy brought in five cars of cattle from Grand Juuction, Colo, Clemmer, of Horden, ix carloads of cattle. 3 of Denver, Colo., was visiting his cousin, A. R. Kelley, of the yards. The season of the year is arriving when light hogs usually sell below heavy, and it looks now a8 if this would be the situation here before long. Shippers would do well to anticipate it at least, and prepare the country for it. Light hogs declined about 400 in Chi- cago during the past days, The differ- cnce between light and heavy hiogs has been narrowed down until now good heavy hogs are within 5¢ of light mixed hogs, §, Tinuel, who is one of the largest feeders in this part of the country, was over from Hamburg, la. Hé marketed several hundred head last’ week and has a large number yet to come. L. D. Mercer, editor of the Northwestern Live Stock Journal, was a visitor at the yards. Mr. Morcer is 0 his way to Chicago aud will stop agai on his way back. —— OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fraits, Strictly fresh, 17@1 —Creawer, , fancy. had hogs on mmous came in from Dow City Ia,look- in with George Colo., came in Eaas Hurre lloh'n 00d 10 cholce, T@se, Live Pu,ll Gie-Brairie lard ducks, $2.50@3.00; 2,003 $1.25@1.50; plover, $1.00 1 carcasses, S loe, Braxs—Choice hand-picked navy, i choice haud-picked medium, ens, $2.00@3.00; nml mixed aucks, §1.5 fucic sulpe, 81 8@t 505 veunison saddles, 4¢3 1.80; chotce hand-p clean_country, &1 £1,00@1 Hives, PELTS, TALLOW, B0, + Groen salted hides, 41 @4i5¢; dry salted hides, flint hidos, 7c5 calf hides, dlyide; damaged ¢ sheop peits, green Its, dry, per Ib, Dl 'No. SRUE) yellow, igase, Woor—Fige, average, 1516 average, 21@2?; quarter-blood, av 21c; conrse avorage, 15@17c; cotts average, 1400 3 Young $1.00; sheep v No 1, 4wiaige white, 41ga@4 mediam, moricas, full oft grades, ) per doz oream, Moxs—Fancy, $5.00@$.50; choice, .50 Cape Cod, £0.00210.00, ¢ box, £1.00, rolls, bbl., per basket, 35 NUERRIES- ORANGES —Louisiana, Brrterixe—Tabs, 14 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Pe Grares—N, Y. Concord, @4oc. ArpLEs—Per bbl, $1.00@3.¢ CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1.50(0 CALIPORNIA PLUMS —EL.50, PrARS—40 1b boxes, § * BANANAS—According to si £2,00(@3.00 CocorxuTs—Per 100, Arpre BUTTER- 5o, Bbls, $5.5 2 SUGAI Cho 0 heav. HoNEY—~10¢ p PRESERVES — JELLIES per bunch, medin 1b for choice, W@10c per Lb, gGc4e per 1b, BEESWAX—NO, 1, 16001 Pis Feer—Pickle 3 tongues, kits, $2.95: pickled 850 i H. C. tripe, kits, 85 hocks, kits, $1.15. BEEF ToNGUE HAY—$4.00005.00, Crior ¥ 0.00@12.00, Brax—$10.00, Groceries. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 10-1b_average, ) 1093 1bs, 10 1210 14 1bs, 1140} 5 breaktast bas B ausage, dried bool hams, @i beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 43 («@!sc per 1b; ham roulette, fige, [ Medin bbl, #0.50: smail, £.50;, ghorking, 86 & B, chow chow, qts §5.85% pts, $.40. CaNDY-—{ikg@123gC per 1b, CHOCOLATE AND COCOA 3erman chicory, red, 7/ Ja 4 pints, Greon— Fancy, old old peaberry fancy, 23¢; Rio, prim Mocha, 30c; Java, , good nterior, — Roasted McLaugnlin's 3 goi Dilworth, 28740, $1.35(@4.50. Almonds, 15@(7; Brazls, Sc; fil- berts, 11c; pecans, 10c; walnuts, 1203 peanut , 8c; roasted, 10c. WRAPPING PADER 2ige; rag, 2ige; manilla, B, 5e Svaans—Cut loat, 9tfc; cut loaf, oc; standard, powdered, 94e; XXXX, powdered, nulated, standard, 8% @ Si{e; confy white, extra C, climax, Siye; extra U, Nobraska, Sige; mber, 733 Califoruia golden C, 7 g \H SAGE ankfort, : head cheese, kits, Salt, bbls, §20, goiden Rio, R, good, * Mandehling, Ariosa, 20@25e per bu, ~Old neas and_ch kens, b, 1003 turkoys, ducls, per doz, £.00; geese, Rehnea, ed, 7e. antitics. 0 1bs in $2.403 Lo 103, dairy salt, #3.25 £3.00@ duck and young bbl, bulk, §2 it grade. 100, L5 rock salty on, 56 1b bags, Common, 1 £ronia, sugo and ¥ Salt—Dried oodfish, 54! e seated . 24c per hox: hol. herring, dom. spiced herring, £1.40; hol. he imp. . 100 T trout, Duy sks. Currants, X Whe: prunes, 1300 Ibs, 4 prunes, bbls-or on veel, drums, o8, 12 1bs, 1b |Juxq-~l "y, Mount llumnlnn 25 1b 0 s, 1h boxes, apples, faucy Alden, 2 1b, unpac 1 No 1, fancy, !5s unp hes, fincy, evap unp, peaches, Sult Lake, ne arines, sil 1h boxes, 3 prunes, 50100 bo pruns, Cal, oru ifornia Londons, sins, Cal loose, Valencias, 1 CANNED Fis salmon trou clams, 188N, §2, -Uu.!nl uscatels, ‘crop 1585, Brook trout, 4 1, “mus: toma 3 oyste £2.00; salr Alasica, 11, $1.60 + shrimps, 1 b, CaNNED MEATS—Corned b 2 Lo, per doz, $2.10; corned bee ner do ; corned beef, i tongue, Broughman Armour's 2 bhy's 2 b, 1o lunch 21b braw ot, $2.40 roast’ turke 11b chipped “Kerosene— P, W., % W, W salad ml n 15@).00 Ve, 2,75 headcheese, §1 ast chicken, Oiis headbight, 1 dozen. SALSODA—1T{@?¢ per per 1b, 10VE POLI SricEs sia, China megs, No. 1, 587 per gross. Alispice, 11¢; Cas- loves, Zanzibar, ' 200} nut- 4 pepper, 17 #ry Goods. Pivk aud Robes—Richmond, 6c; Steel River e Privts Allen, o.. Riverpoint, Prixts—Indigo’ Bhie—St. L Washington, 6igc; American, 3 Arnold, 6ige; Arnold Century, Windsor Gold Tien, 101403 Arnold A, 1: Aruold ( cllow Seal, 10},¢. 00 73c; Androse Kockport, Ciiasii- bleached, 83e; Ste Stevens' DENINS —Amoskeag, o; Everett, 7 Haymaker, % Jaftrey, XXX, ' 1 Hseaver Ure 11c; Beaver Crao GINGAM—Plunk 6%{e; Whit- nton, 6%(c; York, The; Normandi dress, Caleutta dress, 74¢ \\'ln\lenlun dress, Renfrew dress, 55 SHEETING, Bi D —I'HI'IKUVI, Housekeeper, 8ige; New Canaidate, Berkeley cambrie, i You Het, 4-4 6ic; butter cloth, 00, 4'jc; Cabot, iige b.mml hall\:luuhru 83403 Fruit of Loom, , 6e; Hope, 14503 King Phillip "Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lons- 3 New York mills, 10} Pepperell, Pepperell, 46 in, 1le; Pepperell, Pepperell, 84, 20¢; Pepperell, 94, Pepperell, 104, 240; Canton, 44, Blic; igo; Driumph, Ge; Wamsuita 7i4e; Tuternational, YY, 80; Shetucket, 8,'8!{¢; Warren, No. 870, 160{ Berwick, BA, 1he; ' Acme, Yorl 010, 12)7c; York, 82 in, 181¢e: Swile Kiver, Bo; Thorudike, 00, 8ifo; Thorndike, F $h8e; Dhorndike, 180, 9fgo; Thorndike, [v 1503 Cordis, No.'5, 93gc; Cordis, No, 4, 10; Duck—West Point, 25 in, 8 0z, Ui¢ci West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, gc; West Point, 20 in, 120z, 133c; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 1. FLANNELS—Plald—Raftsmen, 20c; Clear Iron Monntain, e, lid Coiors—Atlantic, ci Berlin oll, 0}ge; Garner oil, 0670, Ks-Oakland, A, Smririva Onroxs—Oaledoniy Calodonia XX, 10}5¢; Keonom: raaite, Giyo; Crawford che or plaids, §igc, SurerTiNG, Browy H, 44, ey o P, 44, Go: Au 14, 4 Jrown Hoosior' LL, 44 ; India Lawrence LL, 44, Ol hbgo; Peppercll R, 44, 0 inch, 71.0; Popperell, : Pepperell 04, '20c; Pepperell, 104, ¢ Utiea 49,0: Wachusetts, 44, 7¢; Aurora i, Aurora B, 44, 6! FIASNELS— White— G ige; G. H. No. Do dmm hee No. i BTge; Anawan, | Otis, Bt Se; Haw Atlantio A, 4.4, 710} Atlantic D, 44, 6%7c; ora LI, 44, 601 An XXX, 4.4, Head, 44, 7 Dominion, 4-4, poerell 1, 40 tod { fnch, FLANNELS b G G, h, 20 inch Se; Bo auty 3 ll wxuul £6,10, HLaskers—White, §1.00(@7.50; #1.1008.00, trer WARP colored, Bibb, white, 18)c; colored, CorroN FLANNELS 10 per cent trade dis.; 853 GG, 9%¢c 3§ 1 leached, LL, ndpoint, 18¢; Durhaim, MiscELEANT: table o1l cloth, marble, 2.1 9lge, dado Holland, 12ige. Prixts—Dress—Charter Oait, Po, ¢ Allen, 6c; Ric Windsor, 6} ) ige. oil cloth, $2.50; 3 plain Hollaud, Lumber and B S1ock Boanns—A, 1 feot, £10.00 1 K] ilding Material. inch, s 1s 14 and 10 13 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 16 mehs 181 d 15 feet, i E 14 and 16 feet, i No. 1'eom 123 1n, 8 18,12 feet, §18.001 n12ins 18, 14 and 16 feet, €17, No. 1com 12 1n 8 1 8 10, 18, and 20 feet, deom 12in 81814 and 16 feet, Clear poplar box bd: clear poplar, % pancl, in panel, £25.00 Porrar Luymen- in, & 28 §5.0 £30.005 clear poplar, poplur, g panel sto L clear povlar corrugated ceiling, Posts—Whita codar, 6 inch white cedar, 5 inch Ll 1ic: white cedur, 4 inch round, 16c; see red cedar, solit, 16¢; split’ oak Se e Lar 0. 2 plain, § and 16 inch, $15.50; G, $15.00. DIVENSIONS AND TIMUER. 12 1 14 f1 16 16 1816 20 ft 22 ft 24 fy 500 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 1600 16 00 18 00 00 16 00 1600 18 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 0 16,00 17 00 17 00 18 00 nd 6 inch, 1 3 No. 1,4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, 4 aud 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, 4 and 6 inch, 16 fr, $15.00 Tennes: (white) No 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, §1 No. r, 114 meh, 8 2 v, 11 and L 11 inch, 8 4 2inch, clear; 1 inch, 8 £36.00; A 1 inch, 00@33.005 st and 24 1 1, $1.10@115: clear widths, from Washington wood, diinension v Boarns —No. 1com s 18 12, 14 s No. 2com s 181z 14 and Bom s 1812, 14 and 16 fr, §14 com's 18 15, 14 and 16 1t (ship's cul © M 1t for rough. TUBING, llh h, 60e; O, l. Pickers—0. G. Batts, pickets, 1r & ., Hat,§20.00; pickets, D. square, $19.00. FLoorixG—1st com 6-inch white pine, £31.00; 2d com G-inch whito pine, $31.00; com teinch white pince, £26.005 D com white | ;com'd and G-nch i ar 4-mch pine, §1 and’ G-inch, yello ANDPan “pine partition, white pine partition, 32 low plue ce £20,00; cle d Com. ¥ in Com, £ in i in, $12.50. 13c; hemp, le; manilla, 1 60 Tty $1:40; Juto CoTroN Twix heavy hemp, 15 SAIL TwWiINe—B, utta, e Manill « rope, 14} al rope, 111/c; new product, 2 bide rone, SHROEDER & DEAN,|™ GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks | s Basement First Nationa! Bank, 305 Sout W Street, - O " NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital .. $400.000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889.. 52,000 S AND DIRECTORS: Presidont aent, HUGHES, Cashler, Jo ) K THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12h and Farnam Sts, A General ing Business Transacted, COMMERCIAL |NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, = = Surplus, Ofticers and Dirvectors— M. Hitchcock, Jos, Gal M. Anderson, Wm iams, A. P, Hopkins, ) ¥, 3, fryant, assistint casiier Dr.].E. McGREW The w«-ll Kuown Specialist, 15 unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms of PRive ATE DISEASES, Gleetand Srucr UK, & Cure guar- auteed, BPEKMA TOURHORA, T TENCY, L 0SS of Maxphon, and amoition, STiniL. I or BARREN NEss absolutely cured. NsIM for books, “Man” oF “Woinan'" bath 10 cents (stamps) NEHVOUSNESS, FrNALE DISEASES CATAKRE aud BKIN DISEASES ly andTRFMATOLY. Treatment by scnd stamps (0r Teply. TATION FRE Oftice 8. 2 2, cor, 13th and Jac Omaha, Nebraska, Cured quic correspondence, . CONSU B, CANCELED HER VOWS, A Religicuse Rononncos the Biack Vel After Years of Trial, Tt vory rarely happens that a nun who has worn the black veil lays aside her religious robes and returns to the world after conventual seclusion, says a Francisco special to the St, Louis Re- public, A cuso of this kind, howeve has just come to light in Santa Ros: Cal, The nun was known ns Sister (e trude, but now is once more called by her former name, Miss Jessie Overton. Hor father is Judgo A. P, Overton, ono of nta Rosa’s wealthiest and most in- fluential citizens, and Miss Jossio is his only daughter. She was reared a pro- testant, but was sent to the Ursuiine con- vent to complete her education, and em- braced the Catholicfaith, notwithstand- ing Judge Overton’s strenuous opposi- tion and avowal that he would disin- herit his only child. She took the veil, taught with “great wisdom and and her father kept his word, The sis- ter superior of the convent wasadaugh- ter of General Rosecr As an instance of religious fervor, it is related that just vrevious to Miss Overton’s taking the black voil her brother was accidentaliy Killed while out hunting, and her re es desived hoe to come home tempor arily during the period of mourning. The Sister Superior advised her to do 50, but incidentally mentioned that temporary breaking of the inclosure would necessitate a postponement of hor reception of the veil to a later date than the time originall . Notwithstand- ing her grief she refused to leave the convont on account of this vostpone- ment, Judgo Overton wns tly in- censed, and driving his carriage into the convent garden, attempted to raise his daughter into tho vehicle to make her como and take a last look at the dead. Ho fmled, and, in consequence, the funeral cortege was obliged to change its intended route and pass by the convent in order that tha weepi religiouse might see the coffin of brother on i v to the grave. After this Sister Gertrude’ health led id Her couvent life was oo trying for her delicate constitution, and o transfer to Ohio worked no bene- fit. Meanwhile her father relented and begged har to return to her home. The Ursuline nuns lent a helping hand, andapplied to Pope Leo for cancells tion of Sister Gertrude's vows. The favor was granted, and Miss Overton now returr ter years of separation, to her father’s side and the happy home of her childhood. ey I An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINALABIEIINE OIN TMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug ce 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, tor Gertrude's her ABOUT CLOVES. Whenyouare by it Iy trom ico and get ke ¥ e want 1o kuow floves i Hutchin in_partic ptor the bos DREXEL & M AUL, Undex;takers and Embalmers At the Cld S,uni 1407 Farnam Straat, Orders by tel Attended, vs to John G. Jacobs) solicit 1 and prompily Telephon P to No. COODRICH DO SE, Chieasos nee; business quictly At NOT"WIOSKEH! H!Ellaly uranemy, K"]NE and allurinary troubles Capsulus. ol at 5 from Doctura 3 Full directions, JOHN E WJLKINSON '.l.‘ea.cher of the Vielin. 1 for engagene: concorts, entertain: moNta of At Pupils Residence. Omana, Nebraska, 524 North Iith Street, OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, T Boots and 8hoes. T KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, Successors to liced, Jonos & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Ayents for Boston Kubber $hoo Co., 1102, 1101 and 1103 Liarney Street, Ouisbin, Nebravka. Srowers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 Norih iglteenth streot, Omahs, Nob. .E COKNICE WORKS, Manuf l}Illl‘Bl‘S of Galyanized Tron Comice \ndow-caps and metalle skylih W e or. o8 and L0 Stuth ——————————————————— Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING OC Pomps, Pipes and Engings, ralleay a1 mintng ssnsiien sl ariam sirut, Omatia. “U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Steam and Water Supplies. alliiny wind milis, 915 and 920 Jones st., Omaba, G, ¥ KOis, Aoting Manaver. BROWNELL & CO. Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheetlron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12141215 Juatcuwerth streel, O e Iron Works. Wlnuglll and Catt Tron Building ka work, genersl foundry, machine aud Ofiice nud works, U. 1%, and 1ith strevt, Omnlin. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wirg and Iron Railings Deak raila, window gusrds, flower stands, wire sigas, ete. 125 Nurta Lot street, Omalia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, 1ron shutters and fre esapes. G Aidreon, prob r. Corer 116h aud JACKsON B Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale minufugturers of Sash Dos, Blinds and Monldings, 4 1zard sireels, Omakn. Ned. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, O Soutt Onygba. Limited OHATAJCBEERS DRECTORY Agrloultural Implements, LININGER & MEICALF C0., Agricult’l Tmploments, Wagons, Camam Uugeles, oo Wholesat Omaha, Furniture. "DEWEY & SIONE, Whfl_lcsalc Dedlers in F[H‘lmlll'fl. CUARLES .\':h}'):?«)c:c, Farnitars, Omaha, Nebraska. - Qroceries. MeCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholssale Grocers, 1D and Toavonworth sirects. Onaha, Nebraska. Hardware. W. J. BROAICH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagon stock, hardware. r, eto And 1211 Hainey sticet, Omaba, MILBUR MOLINE, & STODDARD COy Manufacturers and jobl ers In Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. 9th and Pactfo streets, Oraaha. lam 100 _Artiste’ Matorials. A HONPE, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Jouging streot, Omaha, Nebraskn, e e — Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1103, 1105 Dowglns strect, Omnha. Manufactory, utner streel, BOsLon, - e—y Coal, Coke, Eto, JAMES W, THATCHER COAL Minces and Shippers of Coal and Cok Room 21, U, & Nutional Sian's Bullaing , Omana. TOMANA COAL, COKE & LIME CO Jotbe:s m Heti ¢nd St Coat, NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 13th st., Omahn, Neb. . LUMBER,ETC, _ JOHN A. ¥ KEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete taaported and _Amerithn Tarland somout. agent for Milwaukee hydrauiic cenent aud Quincy whiite i CHAS R. LE Dealer in Rardweod Lumber. W00d earpots and parquct flooring. (th and Douglas stiects, Omalin, oOMAHA u:nnf:n co,, 150 atreet and Union m ifc track, Omata, LOUIS BRADFORD, Deler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. YAnds (o 7th aud Douglus. Ofies Corner 10th and Doudias. FRED. . GRAY Lumbe:, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ele. Cormer fth and Dougla: + Omaha. N. DIETZ, Dealer in ANl Kinds of Luher 13th and California strects, Omaha, Nebrasks, Bratg — “Millinery and Notion I. OBERFELDER & CO., mportors & Jobbers in Millincry & Notions <05, 210 and 212 Souch 11D strect. z Rotions. o 7. . RUBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furaishing G 1124 arney Streot, Omaba, e Commisslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Mere! ian Specialties- Butter, oggs, checso, 1112 How hrd sircet, ¢ Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., - | Dry Goods, Furwishing Goods aud N )\'Ill’.l'll.‘ll'r h'ul:ll DRY GOOD, g‘(! Tiyorters & Joohers in Dy Goods, Noliong Gemvs furfshing poods. £ I and Harney iricts, Om ras HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardwai :A.sfl Scale Pmau'mn Mechanics’ IufMalo scales. 1405 Dou aba, Nel tool_and strcet, H. HARDY .i (U| Jobbers Togs, Dolls, Albuns, “Fancy foots, oaist U mIii T ri sl 0 Furnam stivet, Omahin, Nob. Oiis- (IIJHA TED T. Wholesale Bcfimd and Lunl*fcétiug Uils. Owuba, A M. BIshop, Munager W|lfl‘lhfllfl Paper D31 EV‘S. Oarry & niee stock of printine, wrapping on uu-‘ por "o al witaation gl vont 0 cATd DRRER —TH B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Counci) Bluffy to ——— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DALY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL I3 LL Chicago, —AND— 8t. Paul, Minncapolls, Rock Island, Frecport Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad ull other importagt 5" ts East, Northesst and ¥or through tickots call on mlwuulu-l-. Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, pald 10 passen mpany. i TEAFFORD. Assistant General Passenged ket pgot . General Supsrintendent. NJEM o that hppy hie eleet I elthicr sex hd local tise et ay o0 Wil iile of Fuiledy 7 Hampa fof o Ay o Iy Wt (ne et aok STANDARD EM ULAR EAl iy, Comioria