Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Falrly Active and Steady Within a Narrow Range. AN ABSENCE OF LIFE IN CORN. Oats Share in the fFeneral Quictndeo— Provisions Prove Quite luterest- ing to Traders—Unttle D: mund Fair—Hogs Lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, £ Cnicaao, Oc. Tur Bee.|—The wheat market w. § active and steady within & narrow range, the tendency being in the direction of an Improvement in values. This was a surprise to the majority of the traders, who leaned to the bear side for a variety of reasons, among others weak and quiet cables, large Indian and Russian shipments, advanced ocean frei lack of new export business for Kurope or the continent, the enormous movement in the northwoest, and the addi- tional faith that Chicago prices are quite as high as those ruling at surrounding markets, The dry weather in the winter wheat coun- tey has been one of the influences fivoring the bulls, reports from many sections indi- cating serious alarm on that account. The drouth in Missouri and Kansas scems to have bean broken, however, according to tho weather reports, but the ground is as dry as & bone throughout the wreater part of the Ohio vailey up to the present writing. Thero is, however,. promise of rain. Other builish inflnences may bs found in the small stocks of contract whoat and in the active presence of strong friends of wheat in all of the speculative markets. No matter how great the outpouring of long vroperty may De, or how heavy thespaculative offering: tho stuff is absorbed , and the market stiffens under the load. This is one thing that at- tracts the personal notice of scalpers and tho gencrality of market watchers. It is getting to be almost as groat a mystery what becomes of the offerings of futures as it has been what becomes of tho great mass of wheat that has left farmers’ hand Tho board's correspondent made an ncreass of about 1,500,000 bushels on passage, some- what less than Beorbohm's figures. Receipts at primary points continue to bo vory largo, tho postiigs 10 day showing about 820,000 rived at western points and 937,- recewved atall points cast and west, uguinst 8:9,507 bushels shipped, of which 115,000 bustels left the coun- try. Northwestern roceipts wero large, Minneapolis getting 531 cars. On account of the blockade only 154 cars were registered at Duluth, Elevator people in northern Minnesota and North Dakota say that the rush of wheat from first hands has never been heavier than now and that the extent of the movement is only restricted by the capacity of the rolling m.«k December opened at S2c, advanced to 8 %e, sold off to 817(c, worked hung for a long time around (@S2, and then during the last half lm\ t hlrnng ana ad- vanced to opened at w sold oft lo 847gc, up m off again to 843.¢, up to 855, r tionally, but closing at 85y tlo trading in October, which opened atS0tio and d at_ S0%c. The net gain for tho Othor domestic markets kept along in line with Chicago. There was the same absence of life in the epeculative branch of the corn business which has 8o long distingwished it, accompanied by the same apparent de- spair of ligher prices. A falling off in receipts was the only feature from which comfort could be drawn by the bulls, but they are not sufiiciently marked or long continued to give alarm to the shorts. I overators last referred to stand pat on their sales and take advantage of any rally in price to increase their line, There was some trading to-day and for tne first time on this crop in June and July corn, the former lling between two prominent overatora at ic, and the first sale of July was but liter it sold down to 83i5¢. There was & good inquiry for May at 83¢, but November was freely offered by a prominent spacalator inany desired quantity. Fluctuations in price were both shght and infrequent and the closiag quotations are only slightly altered from the figures at the corresponding time of the day before. October closed at B03;@307¢c, November at 815cand May at BB 50. Oats shared the general quictude, with the spoculative market dull and easy in tone, trado being chiefly in Muy, with aear futures almost at a standstill. May opened fully steady atg22!;¢, but Hutchinson later offered it at 22@22'se,’ and trade w: chiefly at that aud at the_ inside, with cember going at 190 and subsequently fered at, No. 2 white for May atiracted somo att¥Mion, selling ea 24 @A4e, but were eventually offered at 24'J. 1 ceipts fell materially below the estimate ana withdrawals for shipments were liberal, No. 2 regular was steady at 183/c. Provi ders found tho market quito interesting. There was no great activity but there was more doing than on_ either of the formen days of the weel und the busi ness transacted appeared to attract general attention. Hutehinson, howe was the largest individuai operator. He bought pork and ribs for January delivery with freadom, His purchases, in fact, aroe sufficient to in- duce rather free covering upon the part of the shorts, In October pork trading was hght, ranging at $10.7511.00 and closing at $10.95, or 200 higher than yesterday. Thoe clique was again defeated in its in- junction proccedings before ,the state judiciary. ~The supreme court of [llinois at Outawa denied the writ. In the United States court application was made for an in- Junction, which will be considered on Mon- day. Tho olique has been taking matters connected with the market quictly of late. ‘The new pork offered to its representatives in settlemen’ of contracts has been either refuscd or taken under protest, and in its course thero has been no change or new de- velopments. In the general trade the short interest outstanding for October is said to be much smaller than expected. The clique now owns about 70,000 barrels of pork. In tho general trade a stronger feeling was the rule to-duy. Based oun yesterday's final prices, the closings indicated an advance of 214 on October and November lard, October short ribs and November pork, 5¢ on Janu- ary short ribs and 20c on January pork. January lurd was unchanged. CHIVAGO L1V {Special Telegram to Th STOCK, Ciuicaao, Oct. 10.+[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ] -Carree—~The demand was fair, Prime cattle were not plentiful and prices were steady all around, Medium and com- mon grades ruled slow, yet were sold out at one price or another. Texans, especially common, were reported in good demand and steady. There was a good display of range steers on the market, muany of which were the best seen here ina month, Native butchers’ stock, especially old cows, are not s plentiful as last weels, with prime heifers sclling bettor, There was fair business in the stocker and feeder ling, but at the regu- lation low price. The receipts of cattlo wore divided at 8,000 natives, 6,000 Texans and 85,000 ' ranger Choice to extra be steers, 1350 to 1500 bs, “§3.0 1350 lbs, $3.50@4.40; 930 to @3.75; stockers and feeders, §1.00@d. cows, bulls aud mixed, $1.00@ x.w; $1.50(a ‘exas steers,§2. 10(@2. 85 $1.40@?.05; wintered Texans, §2. IU@J B0, HoGs—There was a nlmru dowu turn of 5 @100 that prevailed from the opening to the close. Packers weut as low as $3.00@4.00 for rough and common aud $4.05@4.10 for best. Shippors paid §1.1024.35, a few fancy butcher weights selling at #4.40@4.45. Light 80rts 50ld at $4. 400 4.0, FINANCIAL. NEw Youk, Oct. 16.—|Speclal Telegram to Tus Bee)—Si1ocks—The stock market started nervously again to-day. There was less dash to bear operations thau on previous days. A feature of the early trading was the upturn in Sugar Trusts. The market 8000 developed considerable animation, which was somewhat better distributed than usual of late, Atchison, Missouri Paclfio, St. Paul, Lackawanna, Reading, New Eng- land and two trusts—Sugar and Cotton Oil— weore the lenders in the matter of activity. The market was rather weak, however, while Atchison was inclined to advance at first, and did rise ¢ to 31, but it quickiy gave way with the rest of the list and declined to 2073¢. The rest of the general list followed with small fractional losses, though Missouri Pacific lost % and Orogon Transcontinental ¢ per cont. Sugar ovened up #{ per cent at 514, lost this advance and then on a second bulge went up nearly 8 poiuts over last night to I§. This action was followed by & very nice upturn in railroad shares before noon. Burlington returned to 108, Missouri Pacific reactea from 65} to 01§, Rock Island from 91 to 0}, St. Paul from 70 to 707, Louisvii.e from 0% to 80%, New England from 447¢ to 45, and Atchison partly recovered by selling at 301, Coal acted with the Crangers in the early decline and the lator recovery—Lackawanna from 1425 to 143%, and Reading from 45 to 51, Tho gossips gave Cammack credit for selling Gould stoc Talk of the Have- meyers selling out Sugur was revived, but without any effect. Many who until re- cently thought the high rates for money due to manipulation now concede that the 12 per cent rato late yesterday was owing to a le- gitimate scareity of funds, 'The buying of Atchison aud Louisville this morning was vartly for London account, while much of the increased strength after 11 o'clock was traced to purchases for bear operators, Money was up to noon quoted at @7 per cont, Although the money mariet was again the opposing feature of the advance in stocks with rates again forced up to 10 and 12 per cent, the stock market more than beld its own. The early declines were more than recovered. Atchison had a checkered ca- reer to the end, seliing up to 3134 and closing at3l, or per cent over iast night. St. Paul was off % and other Grangers were steady, Missouri Pacitic sold up to 70/{ and Union Pacific to 657, both stocks closing with slight gains, sts closed with Cot- ton !4 und Suwar 7¢ per cent over last night, Tho total were 176,000 shares, "The following were tho closing quotations: 43 regular. Pact 45 conpony rod. s reguiar L 8. 41gs conpons. . Pacitic s of ' atral Pacific Chicago& Alton. .. 127 l(u(kl«mrl Chicago, urlington - |C. M. & St & Julnty. 1073 o proferrei L& W. TS St Panl & Omatia 1linois Centrai. 21116 | dopreferrod L.B& W,... Kansas & Texis Lake Shore i Michigan Cetral, . ) | Western Union Missour! Pacific x| Moxey—Tight,” ranging from 6 to 12 per cent; closed offored at 10 per cent. Privs’ MERCANTILE PAreER — bi§ oF cen: Srirrive Excmivor—Quict and weaks sixty-day bills, §4.52; demand, $4.50. Mining Stocks. w York, Oct 16.—[Spocial Telegram to Tk Beg.|—The followiag ars the min- ing stovk quotations: Aspen Caledoni; Chollar ... Colorado Central Con, Cal Dead woo Eureka Gould & Hals & No Homestake. 0.8, per Horn Silyer, Independence |Mutual. |81t Disbio |ontario. .. lophir |Plymout sToN, Oct. 16, —Bonds u Telegram offered: §101,400 at m. close October, S07{e; December October, 8074c; November, “Higlier; October, $10 93; $0.07/4; January, January, teady; October. winter wheat $1.25@5.00; £2.00 ; spring wheat, §2.50 S £, sh “cush, $5.00@ houlders, .50@5.625 3 short ribs, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 17@23c; dairy, “Chieese — Weakers fult {@10c; 95 @101, ios y3 fresh, 18@10c. Hide Voair; heavy and light B y o @bs; deacons, cream cheddars, Young Amoricas, srecn oach, No. 1 No.2, dife; cake, 41{c. solid packed, 4c; Receipts. Shipr Flour. 3 hoat--Keceipts, Tobh cloaing 4 in elevator: ungraded red, 7 ud higher; No. i3 {@s50 {@Sh¥c 1.0, b options clo 2red, November, 55 Corn—Receipts, 00,700 16,000 bushels: spot fairly 30{c in elevator, 30/, @403 mixed, 37}§@40/4c; options dull 3074 @3075¢ Jats—Receipts, 113,000 bushels; 182; epot_dull 'and’ weaker; glected; November, 25 white, 2Si{@2Ske;’ mixed wostor @ Whito w 1, 27@350, Coffee—Options openod steady at 10@15 pomnts up, and closed steady at 20@: points up. Sales: 53,000 vagsi No. 2 O tober, #15.10w15.15; November, $15.05@ 15,105 spot Rio, firm; faw cargoes, $19.25, Suggar—Raw, nominal; rofined, dull. Yetroleum —Stead United ~ closed $1.001{ for Novembe About steady; western, 20 rm; wess, inspected, vushel 3 Novewber, xports, options ne- spot No. 2, Western steam, 9@tic; $0.0520.70 Butter—W, western creamery, 12@2ic. Cheese—Steady ; western, 84 Milwauker, c; No Dull; No. 3 Quiet; No. Juiet; No. 1, dalry, Corn Oats. ) Octover, Provisions—Firm; pork, §1.00, 8¢, Louiy, Oct. 16.—Wheat—Highor May, 2024( May, 2 bil§@ ash, I)ilhl Pori— Lar Butter Whisky—$1.02, Kansas City, Oct. 10.—-Wheat—Unset- aled: No. 2 hard, cash _and Oct oic; jlo; October, b0}5e; and Octover, icbid; October, Oats~No, 2, cash and October, 100 bid. Minneapolis, Oct. 16 —Sauple wheat strong; receipts, and shipments, not given, Closing: No. 1hard, October, 50¢; May, 3 S0¢; No, 1 northern, October, 16 ¢, No. 3 northern, u track, 10@75e. Wheat — Quiet; California No. 1, Qctober, T2¢; Liverpoo holders offer moderatel, 78 4d@~7s 5 per cental, Corn-Steady: demand poor; new mixed western, 48 5 per cental. nan, Oct. 16— Wheat —Steady; 0. "mlxud B4@34}gc. Oats—Mixed, 21@21 50, Whisy 4 oa &8 LIVE toago, Oct. 16, Feports s follows: BCattle—Receipts, 5,000; SIOCK 'ne Drovers' Journal market steady THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: for fancy, others weakert to extra beeves, #4.60@5.10; £2.00@4.50; stockers and foeders, $1 cows, cattlo, $1.40( 3 western rangers, 3,80, Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market steady but heavy, and closed 51 mixed, $1.00@4.40; heavy. $3.00@4. 004,603 8k 3,00@4.10. heep —Recoipts, 10,000; market nat , 8. 5.00; westerns, #3. Texans, $3.40(4.20 lambs, $4.00 Kansas Oity, Oct. 10,—Cattle—F 5,300; shipments, 5,050; steady to common to choice corn-fed st 4.50; stookers and feeders, §2,006@3.( Hogs — Receipts, 18,0003 lower; light, §4,00(4 2.9504.00, National Lownis, Oct. shipments, choice heav, ors and feeders, £2.00602.75. Hogs - marl v $3.80@4.15; light, 0. Sioux City, Oct. 16, 35; shipments, 95; market weak ra and feede 2.80; veal calves, §2.00a@3.15, Hogs—Recelpts, 2.400; shipmen market lower; light and mixed, heavy, $3.80(@3.00. OMAHA LAVE Cattle ~Wednesd in Stook Yards, 10, —Cattle — Receipt market_ slow $3.20(@4. B@2.50; rang SIOCK. To-day's trading steady prices o far beeves wera concerned, easier feeling on the had somett able. The nativi Largely at &1.00 although the buyers in the yards. A few natives £2.302.40, und some good wester! Butchers' stock was not large, but there were pl Quite u string of western canners §L.30. cattle was I'hero sel cial &3, ters moved Hougs, To-day's market wns 100 lower on and mixed packers in_ sympathy decline at eastern pownts. A fo early at prices stead to bo lowe lights selling as high as $1.05 and son Ticavy hogs at £4.00. Although tho was slow, salesmon being aceept the pric pretty welt cleared. hogs sold 1o trade in as not large, the being moderato and somo of the buyers of assortea lights were not market. Receipes, Cattle . . ST Hogs Horses. Prevauin The following is a table of pricas thisa tioned Prime stecrs, 1300 to 1610 1hs, . Good steers, 123) to 145) 1bs Good steers, 105) vo 1300 1bs. Western stoers Common ¢ N to fair cows. . Fair to good Good to cho) Fair to good, bulls, . Light stockers l\l\tl fi Good f e light hog: o heavy nogs nixed hogs. Representative Sales, STEERS, 1166 1135 STOCKERS, 003 a T 35 CALVES, cartrLe. ttle Co.— 91 steers 91 steers . 94 steers 3 stecrs Bard— Carr— 104 feeders., Carlisie 1 33 calves, 1 calf, 00 steel Av. Sh. 120 160 200 200 160 200 210 120 160 120 0 200 120 40 160 200 160 50 Live Stock Notes, Top on hogs a year ago $5.95, As high as $4.50 paid for steers, Hogs two months ngo $3.753.95, Boston paid as high as $4.00 for hogs, Adam Larkowski, of Farwell, had the market. A. J. Adams, a regular shipper, came in from Bradshaw with two cars of hogs. H. M. Palwer, of Palmer, had cattle in the yards, O. Hohnquest, of Oakland, Ia, b on the warket. Walter Ramsey came in from Montroso, Colo., with nine loads of cattle. C. L. Jones, of Hastings, had two cars of “ cattle in, J. D. Shields, bog buyer for Kingan & Co., bulls and mixed, $1.00@3.00 shipment, 1,700; ; heavy aund mixed, Bast ments, 1,2005 ~Cattle—Receipts, Oct. 16, as the best rrades of werea good many would- bo with unwilling s, by midday the yards Somo of the best heav. rly to the Boston trade at $3.05@ y .05 on yesterday. acket for tho gradss of stock mea- choice ateo 002 oxns , $195@ opened lowor; has gono to St. Louls, M ily. W. H. Jones came in T4k Holdrege with two ionds of hogs. Harry Nash, formerly with Wood Bros., who has been visiting his old home in Liver- pool, England, has returaed, The aecision of the inter-state commerce commission that traffic uuloaded at any point for any other purpose than continiied on- ward progress becomes local trafie, and must take the local rate is aimed at the cus- tom of stopping cattle at South Omaha, and, if sold to shippers, allowing them to £o on at the through rates, ‘This by no means affects tho “'stop over’’ privilege which has always been granted, but in case the cattle are sold here to a shipper or speculator, such b cannot reship the cattle in his own name on the through billing, but must pay local rat No one can, however, prevent such cattie, after they are sold here, from being shipped on in the original owner's name, the buyor receiving an order from the owner to have the cattle turned over on their arrival at Chi- cago or other points of destination. The most that the decision can do is to put ship- vers to a little extra trouble, At tho present time fow cattle are being bought hero for shipment to eastern markets, the local pack- ers aud feeders taking about everything that is sold. * 19./%0 visit his fam- Receipts, strong 00. St. s, 4,9003 fair to ; stook- steers, packing, i cows, £1.50@ oty T S, A, ;| OMARA WHOLESALE Produce, Faos—Strietly frosh, 15¢ Hibks, PELTS, TALLOY, hides, 47 hid MARKETS, scconds, 14e 170, —Grecn salted dry saltegd hides, 3tjc; dey flint f hides, 4o damajed hides 2¢ loss; shoep pelts, green, oach, sheep pelts, dey, per Ib, 9@l 1@ige; No. 3 i Blgucdcy yellow, was_an % this ors who | , Woor Svine, o 1y dosit 604,30, d slowly, at about Grease, white, 15@16c; medium, averag, A0, 3 quarter blood, coarse average, 16@17 , average, H@ite, per 1b, $2.00@3.50, ach, &3,000 coon, cach, 4 musk rat, fall, brdgor, nn,.-uuu each, wolf, mink, skuni, déer skins, brought ns 82 each, 15whoey fall, per Jutanive = rubs, e; rolls, 13, (0. 20c. samery, 23¢; choice choice, 15 good' 10 inferior, 7 fanc 17@18 16@1ie 10@11; 0 heavy the ads sold v, some me @ood | Ty 0y prapoxs—Per doz, $1.50. m‘ln“"' Gaye—Prairie ehickens, 0 | lard ducks, & 50@3.00; mixed duc 125601 503 jack snipe, $1.00( ail, $1.35@2.00; jack rabbits, $3.0003.3 203 squirrels, $1.000@ small rabbits, $1.00@ slover, $1.00@1.25; venison saddles, 13 fair, ,50; mal- ‘Tie @ supply heaviest, on the f o45:" chofeo hand-picked mediun 03 choice hund-bicked country, $1. . 2,100 © 6,000 45 e o EATeriiy cream, factory twins, 10c; ol grades, Tasci Van Rossen Edom, $11.50 ver doz; sap sago, Y@@l limburger, S@c; domes- paid In .50 : choice, CrANDE pe Cod, 8.00@10.00, Onaxaes—Louisiana, per box, $1.00. BUekwiEar PLouR—Por bbl., §5.50. “l;lm-m Y. Concord, per basket, e Avpres —Per bbl, $1,006 @ CALIFORNIA GRAVES 81 @l CALIFORNIA PLuws—§1.50. X0, § @2, PEARs —10 1b, rding W siie, per @1.4) (@43 (@4 @3 .00, )(@#1.75. @ BANANAS —AC £2.00(@3 00, CoCoANUTR Arrie Bur Ciori—Bbls, bunch, i Sor 100, §5.00, @4.05 Per 100, £5.00. @4.00 (@4.00 1 bbls, §3.00. choice 1h for choi @10c per b, i per 1b, 1, 16 er—Pickled, pigs tongues, lrits, § picklcd u C! tripe, pickled picicled tripe, kits, ts 85¢; spiced pigs \lnl l)()m_l" 00, 0.00. 2@ Poraroes ~Hams, ) 1bs, 10c PROVIZION 1014c: 20 to 2 shouliders, 1, &8 sausige, beef Aozen; dry rouletie, . 1, 16-1b average, to 14 lbs, 1lc bacon, o A ber i mall 1ot L $4.50; small, i C. & B, chow chow, ham por I, Axn Cocon vy, ved, 74 . J{ pints, £.00 por doz. old golden R, 2ie; Rio choice to Rio, good, Manl 2A@sie per m; Mocha, 30c Juva, good interi: -~ Koasted — ank fort, 35 bead chie »; dresse 3 drossed, $200@3.005 tive, per do, il i Jseto 5§ @17c; Brazils, walnuts, 1214c 156 | PAPER—Straw, per 1b, rag, 2)je; mamlla, B, 5@Cic; No. Shes bull, 224-1b bbls, §1.25 I'AniNAcEoUs Goons—Barley, 3@ fana, 4!4c; peas, 3%c: oat meal, 23, (@ aronia, 1105 vermicella, 11c; Ticé, 8! sago and tapioca, 0w si—Salt—Dried codfish,5/@8!c; scaled hol. herring, dom. aies, herring, 24e per box Hambi d herring, $1.40; hol. herrin, imp., She 26 family, £10.2 | $7.00; fami uchovies, 55 beef, 1irough- corned ' beef, Ar- §2.05; corned beef, b hinch tonguo, 85,007 2-1b ham, §2.85; 2-1b -1b pigs' feot, Ib roast tur- potted i Ti1b, 1. chipped beef, §2.15, DRIED Crra—Currants, prunes, casks, 1,500 1bs, 41 @ , 414 (@47, 03 citron 22¢; lemon peel, 'drums, 20 Ibs, dates, boxes, 13 harbe; apricots, orated, 14c; apricors, jelly, ¢ apricots, fancy, boxes, 1605 apricots, Li%ges apples, e apples, Star, 8%y den, 5 1b, 10¢; apples, i Ckherries, evaporated Oies cherrics, pitted, dry rnia fancy, is Nol, fanc wan, 21, per doz., &1 mour’s, 2'1h, nor Livby ’ II‘ L'th Luneh tonga ErawA or haadoias haun, new, 1505 fard \0ico evap- 5t boxes, Mount Hamilton, 25-15 choice, bags, %0 lbs, [den, 51 1b boxes, pples, fancy Alden, 21b,10}5 50 1b hoxes, C5 s unp bags, 801 s, nectarines, silyer, ; pitted plums, Cal, 25 1b boxes, 11 raspberries, ovap N Y Cal, It C, 50-100 boxes, Cal, R C,'60-70, 9¢; orange y bo3 rasins, California Londons, crop 1550, $2.40¢ raisins, Cal loose. muscatels, crop 1558, §2.00@2.10; Valencios, 1553, Sc, CANNED Fisif—[rook trout, 8 1b, $2.40; salmon trout, 2 1b ms, 1 b, §1 clams, 2 1b, §2.1 howder, 8lb, §1.2 deviled crabs, 1 devilea crabs, 4 50; codfish \.ml. 1b, $1.75; cavier, bg eels. 1 Ib, $3.40: lobsters, 1 1b, §1'40; , 2 1o, §2,00; lobstors, deviled, ¢ Ib, wackerel, 1'1b, §1.75; mackerél mus- . 1b, $3.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, § oysters, 1 lb, "1\; $1.60; lullllun, C. R, 11b, . R, 2 1D, §2 P SSS&EE hogs on ad hogs 2,001 salwo $2.80; salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.60} fula, Alaska, '2 1b, §3.65; shrimps, 1 Ib, Qus—Kerosene—P, W. 9%0; W. W. 12¢; THURSDAY, headlight, 180; salad oil, aoze SALSODA-17¢@2 0 por 1b, Srancu—s@ie por Iv. Stove Porisn- $2.00@5.87 por gross. _Spices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, i cloves, Denang, 2 t pepper, 18@@19¢, $2.15@0.00 per megs, No. 1, Dry Good Prixts—Pink and Robes fe; Riverpoint, bige; Paclfic. RixTs—Indiro Washington, 6503 Americ 8ige; Arnold Contury, do: 'l'k'l 10! Arnold B, 10! H Arnold Gold Seal, 10ige: Yellow Seal, 10}c. COMFORTERS 86, 50(@35, 00, CORSET JEANS —Boston, o gln, 70 Kearsage, Conestoga, 615¢. CRrAsH Stevens' B bleached, 8¢ Stev Richmond, 60} e Steel River, Bigo. Blue-St. Loger, 6i¢c; n, B30; Arnold, Windsor Gold, 3 Arnold A, 1 Androscor Rockport, 630 ‘\l(‘\(‘ll! A, Tou bleached ed, 0403 7, 0 0z, 161¢0; Everott, ¥ Haymaker, 8! i Beaver Crook, B3, ! 100. checks, 63¢c; Whit- Normandi dress, oy, X Beaver Creek, AA, 11e; Beaver CGroek, C GINanAM—Plunkett, tenton, G3c; Y 3 Calcntia dress i Renfrow dres SHEETING, Bip Housekeeper, § Herkoley cambr . 68ic; butter cloth, OC Farwell, half bleache: 603 Hope, Lonsdale_cambr Now York mills, 1003 Popperell, epperell, 40 in, 11c: Popperell, >epperell, -4, 200: Pepperell, 9-4, Peppore Canton, 44, 8igc} uton, 4-4 Triumph, 6c; Wanisutta, Lie; Valle You Bet, 4-4, Cabot 0% cuit of Loom, KKing Phillip y 1003 Lons Ohkland, A, hetucket, Hcr\\h‘k BA, International, 3 Warren, No. 870, torndike, Thoradike, ‘Thorndike, 0O, §1¢ ie: Thorndike, 120 Duck—West Point, 2 in, go} Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 135e; West Point, 12 07, ' West ot 10 1n laid —Raftsme Lake, 8iige; Iron Mountain, Prixts —Solid Color: Gag Berlin oil, tge; Garner oil, U Spmriza Crikcks— Calodonin Caledonin X e Granite, (e} Grawlord chec River plaids, o c. SHEETING, li\'n\\\ Atlantio H, 14, Atlantic P, rora l‘ X, s, Se; Haw Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic D, 4-4,' ¢ ora LU, 44, ey Au- XXX, 44, '037c Indian Head, -4, 7 014 Dowminion, 4-4, ppervil K, 4-4] Gio: Pepperdl & lac: Pepporell, 84, 131¢e: Dopporotl 94, 2003 Pepperell 104, J (o 497e; Wachusetts, 4-4, 7e; Aurora R, 4-4, A\uarn B, 44, 61 c. g Vilito—G. H. No. 2, 3, 2214c; G. H. No. e, ¥, 03 40-nch, G. ; No. 1 Quechea No. Windsor, 24 nch, 0c; i1 A Siandurd oy 123¢c; Boone, ldc; 13, BrANKES- White (@8.00, CARPET Wanr—Bibb, white, 181 “Gem, Sey cased, 86,40, 00@7.50, Beauty, orod,$1.10 colored, { 20, bleuched, 50, Urown und_ slate, ~Ns—Hercules, 17c Glenwood, 20c¢; Malvill Meworial, 15¢; Standpoint, ) Leam- ington, . Bang-up, 18¢; Dui Misc oil §2.50; cloth, $2.50; plain Holland, ado Holland, 1 NT3—Dress - Charter Lodi, die; Allen, ¢ Windsor, 6igc; liddystonc, e, Duks, 503 Ramapo, Richmond, 6155 Pacitic, Twines and lope. Bixoens’ Twive-Sisal, 133c; hemp, 14}4e; manills CLOTHE 00 ft, $1.40; jute, CorroN Pwr hemp, e SATL TWINE Manilla produc rope, 1 jute, 60 ft SLW, § medium, 16155 light hwp, B, mail, 20c; C : sisal rope, cotton, ilige; no loc;' hide Lumber and Building Material, Srocik Boaun: #1814 and o1, #46.00; 13 12 mel, s 18 mch, 8 1 D12 inch, 18 Som, 13 in, = 18, 14 undl 16 feot, Sm, 12 0, 5 18, 10, 18 and 20 om, 13 in, 8'1's, 14 aud Porran Lrueer- Clear poplar b in, 8 2 s, 8500; clear popla $30.00; elear poplar, % in panel, voplar, 15 in pancl'stock wide, s clear povlar corrugated ceiling Posts—White ¢ 6 mch Hal white cedar, 515 it s and 8 inch qu ters, 1le; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16e; Tennessee, red ced t, 16c; sphit oak, white, 8¢ 'sawed oal, 17 Smip Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 No. 2 plain, 8 and $15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIME 12 ft 1418 16 1t 18 ft L1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 500 118inch, §17.50 16 1nch, §15.00; No. 1, O 1t 94 1t 15 00 19 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 16,00 1600 15 00 19 00 01600 1600 18 00 19 00 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 K\ 16,00 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 F'ENCING—No, 1, 4 und 6 inch, 12 and Lk t, 2 6.0015.50; No,1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $and G inch, 12 ana 16 ft, 4 and 6 inch), 16 1t, §15.00 30 clear, 11{ 1nch, 525, Wl 80 cléar, 13 ‘and 3 50 “cleut, 13¢ inch, § Il elect, 1'4, 1'g and 21nch, od'cleir, L inen, § inch, 8 28, $30.00; A 1 #44 —18t and 15t ¢ inch, s L0 28, $43.00(046.00; 828, §37.00000 28, $15.00; 3d select, 1 inch, s 28, §30.00. SmNGLES, LatH—Per M— extra *A*, §200; standard A, clear, $1.60@1.70; G-inch clear, No. 1, $1.10@1.15; vidths, from fornia press. lath, §2.50, Boarps—No. 1 ISHIN coms1s12 14and 16 ft, $10.00; No. 2 com 8 18 12, 14 and 16 ft, § No.3'coms 1812 Ltund 16 ft, $1 ..u, com s 18 12, 14 and 16 ft (ship's ¢ Add bc per M ft for rough Barrens, WELL TeniNg, Piokr Huu.s 2, neh, Goey O, G, Batis, he; dhin well tubing, 'D. & M. §22.10; pickets, D. & 11, flat, §22 D, & H., square, $1g 00 FLootING—1st com 6inch white $31.00; 24 com G-ineh white pine, §31.00 com (inch white pine, §6.00: 1) com Ginch white pine, $20.00; ¢ 1d Ganch yellow low pine, §17.00; 4 and’ Grinch, EILING AND PARTITIOS—1st Com, % white pino.partition, 1200; 24 Com, white pine partition, $27.00; clear o{ low pine ceiling, §20.00: clear i $14.50; 24 Com, N Lisk—I3est, Bc CEMENT—$1.3) PLASTER —§2. Ham— LDING BRICK—Commo ed, $7.0008,00 pe $5.00@V.00 per M. e Something 1o Rem If you are going east, re “Rock (sland Rou tl and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omuha at 8:45 p. m.,thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Blufls, Three solid trains dail All eh frae. Dining carson all through trai Our trains make close connections w all eastern limited trains connecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfe ross the city to parties route to N York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and everything a little better than other lnes can offer.” 8. 8, STEVENS, rowm. Gen'l W, A in 5 in , $6.00@7.00 per M; sewer brick, ber. nember the leepers Ticket office,1305 F WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS, The Outpnt the Same as For the Pre- ceding Week, Cixcrssary, O, Oct 16.—[Special Tele. gram to Tue Ber]-Tomorrow's Price Current will say: The weok's packing re- turns show a total of 150,000 hogs for the west, tho samo as for the preceding wook, The total for the corresponding period lnst year was ,000. F'rom March the agere- gate packing 18 6,145,000, as against 4,005,000 a year ago, which is an_increaso of 1,240,000, and 810,000 more than the total of last year at the end of October for the eight months of the summer scason, “Place, Chicago. .. Kaneas Ol Omaha St. Louls. . Indianapolfs Cincinnati. ., Milwaukee Jadar Rapids Cleveland Stoux City Ottumwa ~‘I Joseph, SHROEDER & DEAN GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 205 South 13th Street, - Omahag _NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. §. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital .. -$400,000 Surplus Jun. sty 1 _ OVFICERS AND DIRECTOR AT rasident, 00| 10X 170,000 K00 vanes, Cashier. THE lRON BANK 20 and Favos sacted, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - Surplu Officers and Directors—E M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garnean, M. Anderson, Wm aul, v imms, A. P Hopkins, . L. firyang, assistiut BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO., London, Eng and. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & GO0., Amsterdam, B¢ busine: Morseman, G . A. Henr) nres 13, Wil Millard,” easnier; shiler, kg cretal and tray 15 and sto k and on ali ¢ Comn Orders for sions In Londd Bourses o of Ruilway, State, City and Corpor PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, IED by Peck'e Pz, eAR nu’sgumlg L procti oo ure, freo of 3 T WEAK B xm» Tl particulars 1 hantood; efo. Tl $HOF. F. . FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn, OHARA MANUFAGTURERS, Boots and Shoo TTKIRKENDA LL, JONES & Co., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Hannfacturers of Biots & Shocs Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1102, 110} and 1103 Haroey Street, Omaba, Nebraska, i Brewers., STORZ & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers. 16% North Eighteenth street, Oma Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannr>ctuvers of Galyanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and meialicskylights. John Epene _prophetor_ 18 and L 8ou STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, el 0% opal o 185 ant e Fatiras t Oman. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO.,, Stean and Water 81lunlins. [allitey wiad roille, 913 and ©0 Joncs st F185m, Aeiig M "BROWNELL Engines, Boilers aud General Wachinery, Sliewleiron WOrk, steam pumps, sw miils, 1211216 Leasenwerth st roet, Onub — Iron Werke, -~ " I’AYIU'V & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Bukines, brass work, general foundry, machine aud Vincksimieh work. “Ofiice aod wor L iy, wud 1ith str OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK Wanufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Deni railn; window guanis. flower sisnds, wiro sigas, (e, 120 NOFUh 1640 street, Omatia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON IV(IRKV Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar I ruur Sares Vauits, jail work, iron shutter G, Andreen, prob'r. bteam, Omala. Omali Coruer 1t M. 4. DISBROW & € Wholesale meaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch 0ffice, 12th axd 1zard streets, Omaka, Ned, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION NI YARDS CO., Of South Omaba, Limited A[rloullunl lmplomomu. LININGER & ME1CALF CO,, Agriot] ]mulnncnls Wagons, _Gamam Furniture, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, ~OHARLES SHIVE Furniture, Omaba, Nebraska, i __Grocerles. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholssale Grocers, 19h and Loavenworth 8rocts, Omaha, Nebraska, Hardware. J. BROATCH, o P A S, Soriums, Wagon tiock, hardware, Ja 41211 Hatney sticet, MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD CO. Manufneiurers and Jobiers in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Bte. Cor. ith and Pactfic streets, OriAba. S — Artists’ Materials. A. HOSPD, Jr., Artists' Materials, Piancs aud Grgans, 1513 Douglas atreet, Omaha, Nebraska. iR LALLTLLLLL e, Boota and Shoes, W VO MORSE & ©0, JUUUBI‘S of Boots aud SIF S, 1101, 1103, 21105 Douglas streot, Omahin, Manufactory, e streat, Hoston, S T——— B Goal, Coke, Eto. ; JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO, Mmurs aud Sipners of Coal ani Cok S Navoan tane S Omah. OoMAIlA COAL, COKL & LIME CO Jotbers of Herd end Sutt Coa, ) Bouth 13th stroet, Omalin, Nobras NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 13th at., Omalin, Neb MBER, ETC, JOIIN A. WAKEFIELD, Wiolesal Luner, B and _American Portiand CHAS R. LEF Dealer in Hardweed Lumber, Wood carpets an and Dourlas stiects, Omaha, Nel " OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Rindsof Building Materialat Wholcsale setand Unlon Pacific tiack, Omaha. LOUIS BRADIORD, Dffllfll‘ n Lumhsr Lath leu Sash, FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. (urmr TR 1 RGTENRAY Oiea C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 13th and Californis stroets, Omalin, Nebraska, “Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., [lIlI‘DI'[I’.l‘S & Jobvers in Millinery & Notions and 212 South 11h & Notions. . ROBINSON NOTION C WHG]GSEIE Notions and Plll‘t]lslllll!! bOUflS. 1124 Harney ¥trect, Omaha, Commission and Storage. T RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storige and Comnission Herchans, cinltics Tt liry, game Dry Goods and Hotions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith streot, Omaha, . KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS C ) IfllI}Ul’tf}l‘S & JQ‘J}IEI“ 5Dy Goods Nflll@lfl lIIA\IIJml,HH & TAYVLOR, Builders’ Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop Mochanica’ (00l wd, M seaica. 105 Dougins Toys, Eto, o H.;'I RDY 4- 0., Toys, Dolls, Albums, FEHILY Goods, Bouse’ furpiahing, goods, ehhdren’s carr nun‘ 1200 ct, Omalia, N ('ON‘SOL”')AIF'D TANK LI \[‘ ('l) Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle groase, etc., Omaha, A. H.Bishop, Manages CARPENTER PAPER (‘D., Wholesale Paper Da:lers. Carry & nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing Va3 aiaation kivenr o cura paper —TH e CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, Tho Best Route from Omahia and Council Bluffs to ——=THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWLEN AND COUNCIL 11 ) —AND -~ Milwaukee, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Janesville, Crosse, OMAHA Chicago, 8t. Paul, Rock Island, Frecport Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Belokty Winona, And ali other Important po Boutlionst, For through tickets call on (ho teke! ncat &t 1601 arnau strcet, i Harker Block, or Depet ) @oncral 3 i CK naistant VRN Tickes Acint GEO . WEAFFORD, Aslat coeral asseny wgd Ticket Agent T, J. CLA W&, Gencral Soparintendent. ABOUT GLOVES. Wikenyou aro Uiy g glors ronenuer that hero ls S & iice (hat i T4 1d Tetier to W fair pric aglovos ik o Host 1 you about Jart ir Uit book A ¢ Wil bt ABLISED 166 AUHINSON, Jobusiown, No ¥