Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Again Averages Firm With Temporary Depression. FURTHER WEAKNESS IN CORN. A ¥Fair Amount of Interest Shown in the Provision Pit—Cattle F iness Slow—Hogs Oy Active But Decline. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicaco, Ocs, 17.-~[Special Tolegram to Tus Bre.]—Wheat again averaged firm, though there was a temporary period of de- pression during the early part of tho session. The market was quite active at times, though as a whole it may be described as quiet. The bulls had tho call on news. Cables were steady and New York and Bal- timore reports of yesterday's clearances show 90,000 packages ot flour shipped out This beats the record of a dav's movement and represents over 400,000 bushels of wheat. Besides this, Montreal wired that twenuy- two boat loads—176,000 bushels of hard wheat—had been worked at that point for Leith, Dry weather in the Ohio valley and Michigan also claimed o share of popular attention. Local showers have fallen in Missouri, but the promise of an extension of the n area to the territory east of the Mississippi does not seem likely to be fulfilled right aw It- is as dry as ever through 1llinois, Indiana and Mich- igan, It way be ndded also that no fumeration of bnll points or factors waould be complete without reference to that great and ever present, albeit somewhat “chestnutty” truth that the visible stocks of contract wheat are very hight and do not appear to increase very rapidly, although local inspection returns indicate some im- provement in tho quality of arrivals at this point. The reccipts here to-day were 241 cars, of which 81 graded No.2 Tho most conspicuous bearish influence at present writing is the enormous movement in the northwest. It does not let up in the least. The best posted men say it would inc if cars could be had to haul the stuff. statement is made in counection with this matter that northwestern elevator com panies are selling freely in this tarket against their cash_ holdings. If they are it is merely followihg the usage of previous yeurs, whenever carrying charges prevail. This ha been found to be the cheapest and best nsurance obtain- avl December wheat opened@) at so0ld off to 82!¢c and then worked up to subsequently advancing atrongly to B27¢c, an tho importance of the bull news mentioned above came to be fully under- stood. Avove S24o a largo business was done in futures. ‘I'tie murket reacted under prossuro of realizing sales of long wheat and speculative offerings e, May ope at 8514c. sold down to 8 Bivanee s 54 and worked back to 85 closing there. O tober closed at \n‘/(' Last prices are al- most identical with thoso of yosterday. Tho day’s trading failed to develop any very striking features. The leavy weights did not distinguish themselves by plunges on oue side or'the other. Thero were no ‘‘gal- lery plays,” and business was transacted rather quictly, considering the volume. Wheat charters to-day were 55,000 bushels, with 65,000 bushels additional to come into 10-MOFTOW's Teport. ‘There was a further weakening in the corn market and lower prices than heretofore were current for nearer deliveries. There was no particular feature that has not al- ready been dwelt upn to account for the de- cnne. Fine weather for maturing grain still continues and heavy reccipts at an carly dato from the new crop are looked forward to with confidence. Recoivers were drawing attention to the fact that at the reduction which has taken place in railroad rates Sve here now is about as good to the lowa or Kansas farmer as 35¢ or S4c would have been ayear ago. Carload receipts were about as estimated yesierday, but 37,100 bushels came in by canal in addition thercto, Ioreign purchuses have vo influence upon values at sent, Clear om Atlantic ht, but the movement from he consuming points continues on a Closing prices show a decline s figzures. m- eastern avy scale. (@1gc from yester bor closed at 031 at Oats were weaker, with 1 ¢ decline established. After opening steady at 226 a lino of long May came out and the market receded to 21i7¢, later recovering a trifle, The demand Was at no tume urgent and tho nearer futures were neglected, even though offered at prices 'z¢ below yesterday’s close, with November at 15%c and Jabuary at 194c. Receipts were hberal and with- drawals for shipment included 00 bush- els, chiefly No. 3 white. No. 2 10 g0 to store was neglected at 1815e. No. 2 white for May was ot oue time offered at 24c, with tho re- cent mild interest absent. Tn the provision pit a fair interest was shown. In speculative trading January pork led in activity, yet in a majority of tho dif- ferent lines tho movement was suficient to kold the attention of trade: Outside or- ders were somewhat restricted and the day’s future business was largely between profes- sionals. In the October pork deal there were no new development The delivery sold sparingly at $10.00@10.95 and closed at $10.95, or the sume as yestorday. The product generally was well” supported. The ciosings showed an advance of 73¢c n Octo- ber short ribs and 2ige in October and Jan- uary lard, Novem! and January short ribs. November lar 8 unchanged, Jan- aary pork declined se and November short vibs nominally 2ig CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cnicaao, Oct. 17.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bes. | -Carrie—The eipts were di- vided at 7,000 natives, 6,000 Texans and 3,000 rangers, Busicess opened slow and sales- men generally quoted prices weak to a shade lower on everything in the native steer hne, good, bad and indifferent. But few good Texans were among the arrivals, and such an dressed beef operators could utilize sold steady and canners sold a shade stronger. Rangers ruled steady, Native butchers’ stock was in fair demand and steady. A fair business was reported in the stocker and feeder lLine, but at extremely low prices. Choice to extra beeves, $4.50@4.90; medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 $1.2504.40; 1200 to' 1350 lbs, $4.50 @425; 930 to 1200 lbs, $300@4.00; stockers and feeders, | §1.90@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25 bulk, $1.35@2,1 ‘exas steers, § 150 western rangers, $. wintered 'Texans, is—Dusiness opened active and prices somewhat irregular, but on the wholea shade stronger, but later on the strength gavo wi and the general market closed rather lower than yesterday, Packers paid §5,05004.10, largely $4.004.05, and shipping grades mado $416@4.85. A few selected, all barrows and every one alike, sold to local butel $4.850@4.40, Likht sorts made $ X with & few of the singe variety at$ 00Q@ 4.00. FINA AL NEw Yorg, Oct. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tar Bek]-Stooks—The opening of the stock market with a decline extending to 1§ per cent was a disappointment to the leaders and room-traders who gave expression to bullish views last nigut. It was argued that the weakness in trusts had lost its influence on railroad shares; that Atchison, the dis- turbiug influence, is largely removed, and that with monoy the only thing in the way there ought to be an upward movement at once, There was talk of bettor strength in coal stocks because of the advance iu rates soon, and Reading earnings are expected to show up well at the next report. The money question promises to be & lion in the way of tho butls for some time. The banks which called in loans at 63¢ per ceut late yesterday put thom out at 7i5@Y per cent. The belief provails that the statement of the St. Paul for the firet week of October will show losae: for the bears to-day. and this farnished a point of att That stock was raided to 69%, or 1 per cent under last night. Burlington surprised everybody b golng off to 1064, with only a slight recovery to 107 befora noon. Otber Grang- ers were weak, but the declines wero less violent. Northern Pacific went to 745, or 11 per cent off from the close yesterday. Atchison sold at 305, Trusts wero unusu- ally quiet, with Sugar at 761{ and off to 7514, Cotton Ol ut 41}¢ and off to 40%. The weaknees in raflrond shares continued to the close. TLong stock was prossed on the mar. ket all through the list, while the bears took the opportunity to raid certain stocks. Be- cause nothing definite was done at the Norttiern Picific meeting that stock was more easily raided. Atchison held about stoady. Burlington closed very near the bottom at 106}, St. Paul suffered 1'§ per cent decline for the day to 60’ at the close. Trusts were not raided. Money was loaned frecly at 0 per cent and rates for atime were forced to 12 per cent. Even the bulls have abandoned tho idea of an advance until cheaper money can be had. The total saics were 210,000 shares for the day. The following were the closing quotations: ). 8. 48 regular, |§orthern Pacifo.. 31 45 coupony X Burlington e d00%| o preferrad . |st.Paul & Omaha 17 | doprererred 014 Uadon Pacitic WSt L, & P Hiehignn, Cotiea. Missouri Pacitic Moxey—Stringent, ranging from 6 to 10 por cent; closed offered at 6 per cont, Prive MERcANTILE PAres — per 1¥0 Excomavor—Quict and steady: demand, $4.56. | Tolagram g are the min- .33 Tl 1100 100 Mutual, Ontario. Ophir . {denal ymouth ndonia 1. T utral..i0) Deadiwood 5 reka Con ould & Car Homestiak: Horn Sil Iron Silver Bond Off 'rings. WasuiNGrox, Oct. 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Bonds offered: $11,850 at $1.27; $1,600 av $1.05%¢ PRODUCE MARK ETS, Onicaco, Oct. 17.—1:1) Wheat—Firm 821 e Corn—Firm 307;c; May, m. close— December, Oklli‘mr, 80%¢e; Novembor, October, 130 November, -l.'" t doing. $1.2 Octobor, Nothi Porlc— Steady ber, §10.03; November, $0.40; Jnmuur y! 1 . 86,105 175 Jaguary, .90 and unchanged: winter 0; spring wheat, $1.255.00; houlders, $1.25@4.50; hort ribs, October, £, d lower; creamery, November, wheat, $2.( rye, #2.50G Provision clear, §5 num-r—l)uu [ 205 dairy, 13@19 i full eream cheddars, 93{@10¢; Young Americas, short g 16@ S@19c. i it deacons, grean each, .l Tallow—Weak; No. 1 solid packed, 4¢; I!cm‘ullfl Shipm’'ts. Flour . 20,000 5,000 Wheat 000 “l 000 Corn, 227000 811,000 QOuts. 3,000 133,000 Now York, Oct. 17.—Wheat—Receipts, 53,0503 exports. 6003 spot _dull red, 843(@s50 in elevator: SH@SH3C @Shigc £.0.b.; ungraded red, 7 @; options lower; ' No. 2 red, M vember, closing 8hig Corn-—Receipts 156,500 bushels; spot closed steady at a slight decline; No. 8, 35%@ in vator, 30@i0%¢c afloat: vneraded mixed 40{¢; options lowes; November, Oats—IReceipts, 300 bushel. 18, spot lower; options more easier; November closing 25%cc; white, 2i3{(@2Sc; mixed “western, 2 25e; white western, 23@32c. ” Coffee—Options ¢lo 0 aton 5 November, $15.00@15.0: fair cargoes, & ~Raw, nominal} r cady; United afl e, 146,000 bushels: exports, exports, e active and hot No. Sales spot od, steady. closed at 12014c. Firm; mess, inspected, $12.25@ rmer but auic closing §.6 les: Western western dairy, Cheese—Quict: western, S@10c, &t. Louis, Oct. 17.—-Wheat—Firm; cash, eady; cash, Oats —Easior; cash, 18¢ Pork—Steady at $11.50. Lard—Iirm at 30 00 Butter —Unchanged, Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Minneapolis, Oct. about steady; receipts Cloxing: No. Uard, Octabor, 7 on track, 80¢; Moy, §3igc; on worthern, October, 71 Tl@tie. Milwauker, Oct. 17. — Wheat— Firm; cash, No. 1northern, 82, Corn—Dull; No. 3, le. Quts—Dull; No. 2" white, 21345, Iiye—Firm; No. 1, Barley—Bas, Getover, 1140, Provisions—Steady; pork, $11.00. Ransas Oiry, Oct. 16, ~Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, cash 6se: October, No. 8 hard, cash aad October, p de; October, 69¢ bid, i No. 3, 'cash 2310 No. 2 white, cash, sample wheat ars, shipments 69, track, Gl 61e; No! bid 5 bid 2, cash and October, 1 unn. Oct. 17.— Wheat —Weaker; 0.2 mixel, wmmqu dys No. 2 mixed, 21@21 !} ", Oct. 17. —— Wheat — Firm; demand poor; holders offer moderately; Cals Afornia No. 1, 4151 por contal. Corn--Quiet: d poor; new mixed western, 4s }4d per cental. Outs—Ste Whisky—$] Liveroool, Chicago, Oct. 17.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle--Receipts, 14,000; market steady; choico to extra beeves, $4.50.04.90; #3.00604.40; stockers and cows, bulls and mixed, LG, $1UCHV0; western rangers, $1.756 .00, Hogs—IRecolpts, 23,000; market steady, closing lower; wiixed, #4.00@4.45; h $3.00@4 lignt, $4.00@k G0, 415 Steep —Raceipts, natives, &.00@5.00; Texans, $3.4004.20] Kansas City, Oot 5,300; shipments, 3,000 steady to strong; common to choice corn-fed steers, $3.15@ ; cows, §1.30@2.25; stockers aud feedors, steers, VY. skips, $3.00@ 11,000; market , steady; westorns, #350ws. 15} lambs, $4:00@5.75. ~Cattle—Receipts, k8 — Recelpts, 6,700; shipment, 2,100; 3 light, $4.10@4.50; heavy and mixed) $2.90@4. 10, National Stook Yards, East St Louis, Oct. 17.—Cattle — Leceipts, 1,800; shipments, 3,000; market steady; fair to oice heavy nutive steer: 25(@4.70; stock- ors und h.enh.n. $L.50@2.70; rango 'steers, 82102 Hun-—mmlpu 8,700; shipmeuts, 8,300; market shade lower; heavy, $3.00@1.20; packiog, $.50@4.15; light, $1.00@4.55. Bioux Uity, Qo 17.—Cattlo—keoslpts, ke | 17 | unchanged; cows, | market low shipments, 440: market steady and LI stockers ana £1.50@2.80,; v $2.00@3.15, Receipts, shipments, light and ' mixed, 3, feeders Hogs heavy, oM \I| A LIVE STOCK, Cattie Thursday, Oct, 17, The market was very duil and slow on beoves, and & good many were calling it lower, in fact some holdovers sold 10¢ lower than was offered for them yesterday. There wero a fow fair natives nere, some selling at £4.00, but the packers did not take hold ve freely, as they could not get westerns to kiil with them. A few westerns sorted out from among the loads of cattle not gooa enough for beof brought $2.65@285. The trade in cow stuff was not large, but the market was about stoady. Native cows brought $1. 2.00 and o few westerns §1.40@1.00, It was very slow onstockers and fevders, in fact thers wore not many right good cattle of that description. ‘There were a good many little northern cattle amongz the offerings, was considerable inquiry, but the morning was spent_in looking around more than in buying, Prices were about steady. Natives 7 priocipally and westerns Hougs, The bost light and heavy brought about steady prices The packgrs were bilding mixed and h s, or I yeaterday, prices which the selle prepared to accept readily. 1f a market grew wenkor toward the close, A light sort sold at $1.00, while quite a good many light mixed hogs sold at #3921 Some of the best heavy hogs sold at ¢ and load brought $4. Boston pur were reported about the samo as yesterday. This trade, how demands o better class of hogs y have been getting and they do not want loads with many sows, even it thoy are smooth and goot Sheep. Only one load was received and it sold rap- idly at strong prices, mixed hogs this morning. 13.90 for tho lower than '8 Were nov hing, the he as costing Receipes. Cattle Hogs Sheep. Prevauing Pr The following is a tadbla ot pricys paid in thismarket for tha gradas of stock mon. tioned: Prime stoers, 13)) to 1610 1hs, . £4.00 0d steers, 1250 to 145) 1bs.. 3580 Good steers, 105) to 1300 103 Westerr . Common canners.. Ordinary to fair cows. @1.9 wl.i0 @19y Good 10 choica eows. .. @215 Fair to good bulls Laght stockers and Good feaders, 950 to |NY 1bs. ) ice light hogs. .. @1.00 a0 (@3.95 (@3.90 Fair to choice mixsd hozs. Common to rough hozs. .. Representative Sales. STEERS. Av. Pr. No. llel 2 90 18, 1014 59 1006 1040 STOCKERS, 240 CALVES. 200 1. STAGS, 0 200 WESTERN Owner and No. 23 feeders . teers CATTLE, 1 steer, 1steer, suray... 1 steer, stra; Tomkins & Voorhees 21 steers. 1 feeder 1 feeds 16 feeders 24 feeder: Teschemacher & Deldc eder 2 feeders T. J. Swan— 21 steexs Stevens & Meisn 80 cows Sparis 42 feeder Tim Kinney 5 steers | 2 pulls , No. 61.. Sh, Pr. — § 60 40 3 60 Av. 40 80 80 240 400 gggsgss -t i & e g & 202 westerns. Live Stoc « William Grosshans, of aullun was in with hogs. 4. L. McCoy brought hogs over from Coun- cil Blufs, J. P, Morr. with hogs, J. H. Rothwell came w from Crelghton With cattie, , of Walters Station, was in Churatill, tho market. Price & Buckley, of Tuayer, had hogs o the market Richard Hobbs hogs on market. C. W. Lemm came over from Henderson, Ta., looking for feeder:, J. B, Sangster was in from three ioads of cattle, Wilbur was reprosented by T, Cochran, who had hogs on the market. N. W. Blenkiron came down from Mis. souri Valley, Ta., looking for feeders, Carter & Shores came i from Cody with a load of cattle of theirown raising and feed- ing. Luke Voorhoes, of Thompson & Voorhe es, of ‘Van Tassol, Wyo., wason the mar ket with six cars of cattle. The Jamwison Bros. of Dows, both hero yesterday buying feeders and they took home with them 303 head. They are among the heaviest feeders and shippors in Towa and their purchase vesterday was only « veginning. ‘Thoy will need at least a thou- sand moro head in a short time, President Babeock has issued the follow- letter to commission men: Reforring to lotter of August 20, 1880, 1 find that Chi- 2o & Northwestern 8 not a very satisfactory train to lond live stock in for western lowa, and 1 have arranged with Mr, Hopkins, superintendent of lowa division of that road, to handle live stock on his_ fust train, No! 15, that leaves Jefferson, Ta., 11:20 a. m, and arrives at Council Bluffs at P:15 p. m, T trust that there will be suflicient stock on this train cvery night to justify the Union Pacific railway in handling ‘it promptly be- tween Council Bluffs and South Omaha. Please request yor shippers to load for th train when it is possible for them to do so. Jefferson is 120 miles cast of Council Bluffs, of Dotter, had sheep on & Co., of Bradshaw, had Stewart with Ta., were OMAHA WHOL MARKETS. Produce, Fraits, Eto, o8 —Strictly frosh, 18c . PrLTs, TALLOY ey dry salted 1 calf hides, 3@5ige; dama 2¢ less; sheep pelts, green, each, shoep polts, 4@iic; N @ic; yellow, 25(@#1.00; Tallow, No, Grease, white, 31 15@160; medinm, vlood, average, 20 5@17c; cotts and Urs—Beaver, per 1b, $2.00@3.50, $2.00(.0.00! each, blei each, wolf, mink, wic; skunk, @sbe; deer skins, fall. per b, 182 BUTTERINE ArrLe BUTTER ONTONS—15(12 Brrrer—Cre @3le. Dair: Wibe. Country, choice, 14@l5e] ¢; volls, 15¢. choice, 15 good' 0 inferior, 7 fanc @ i fair,” 10@1lc Ns—Per doz, $1.50. Gaye—Prairio chickens, §.00@3.50; mal- lard ducks, $.50@3.00; mixed ducks, $1.50@ 1.75: teal, §1 303 jack snipe, $1.00@1.25; quail, $1.75@2.00; jack rabbits, £3.00(03.50; small rabbits, 81.00(71.20; squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, $1.00@1.25; venison saddles, 13 (@lde; carcasses, K10 Choice haud-picked navy, 81. ed mediu 3 n country, $1.651 0@1.25 CHErsk—Young Americas, fuli 12¢; factory twins, 10c; off gra Van Rossen 13dom, §11.50 ver doz @10c; limburger, (014 ancy, $6.00@S.50; choice, $5.50 inferior runnlry, cream, Taise; sip sug e domes Livoss @600, C 3 ) 0.00@10.00. ORANGES—I . per box, $1.00. Brekwie, ur—Ler bbl., Grares- Coneord, per 40¢. Avri xes, §1.75(@2. 25, ccording Lo size, per bunch, Cocoaxvig—DPer 100, 5,00, Arrie Burrer hoice, medinm size, 4 Hoxe PrEs JELLIES ~ Berswax—No. 0 Pros Prer—Picikled, pigs tongues, lkits, pickled H. ¢! is, kits, £1.1 Tokaris—Salt, bbls, $20.00. HAY-—#4.00@5.00. Cuop Feep- £10.00@12.00, BiAN—$10,00, Porarors 1b for choice, [@10c per lb, 1b. kits, it . kits 8 ; pickled pe, kits, ¢ spiced pigs dried $6,00 per ver 1b; ham or small lots. . §1.50; sm . chow chaw, ham sage, O s, 81,c; tongues, dozen; dry ats, 47 ahlje roulette, Prekt CHOCOLATE AND German chickor, Cocon 1@ 1, $3.00 per old golden I 1y, 23¢; Rio choic Rio, prime, 20¢; Rio, oo Mocha, 80ci Java, fancy Mandehln, Java, good fnterior, 24c: African, 21c ted — l\rl)lll‘kh ~4 Arosi German, Jilworth, 237 ;\luruxml. 350, Gans—Cut 'loaf, 9%,c: cut loaf, cubes, Oc: standard, po\\'duul, 9¥c; XXXX, powdered, 9ige: granulated, standard, S joners’ A, 75e: white, extra C, i3 Neb| o5 amber, 7ige; Cali- nia golden C, B, 414 Frankfort, summer, 18¢; head cheese, n, 1 ney old pe fo —Chickens, per doz, ! @00 aprings, 50000 10@11e; turkoys, livo, S dressed, i ducks, live, per doz, $2.50@3.00} geese, live, per doz, 3 dressed per 1o, 116012c, lierces—Refined, bijc; pure leaf, kettle rendered, d 25 to Zge for smaller guantitie 1.75@4.50, lmonds, 15@17¢; Brazils, peci walnuts, 124 nut cocks, Sc NG o; rag, 23c; 17 8c. SALT—Dairy, best grade, ¢ £2.40; best a crushed, §1.80; dalry salt, Astion, s5e; bulk, 224-1b bags, ' §5.25 bbls, §1.25. FARINACEOUS iana, 4}5c; peas, oula, 11¢; vermic sago and tapioca, G Fisi—Salt—Dried horring, 24e por box; hol. her Hampurg, spiced herring, rring, imp., mackerel, large family, §0.25 per 100 tha: white tish, No. 1, §7.00; family, £ trout, £5.25; salmon, $5.60: anchovies, 5: CANNED Meats—Corned beef, Irough- man, 2-1h, per doz., § corned ' beef, Ar. mour's, . per corned beef, Linby's, 21, $2.10; 1-1b lunch tongue, $2.15; 2-1b ham, §2.851 2-1b brawn or headcheese 1 i-h pigs' feet, $2.40; 3-1b roast chicken, §2. -1h roast tur- key, $23.30 ’mlh d ham, chipped peef, §2.15, Driep Fiwirs—Currants, new, 5lic; pruncs, casks, 1,500 1hs, 41, @4igc; prunes,bbls or bags, 4 @d’ic; gltron peels, drums, hon peel, drpus, 20 s, 16 dates, boxes, 12 s, lo; apricots, choic orated, ldc ots, jelly, cured, 251 bo 15¢; apri v, Mount Hamilton, 2 boxes, 10 ots, choice, bags, 80 lbs, apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxe apples, Star, Bijc; apples 5 1b, 10c; avples, fancy Alde i aporated, 1 G50} chorrids, piited, dry cure "pears, liforni , {8 boxe 1b, 12 Cal No1, faney, 3¢s unp bags, 80 1bs, bc; nectarines, red, 1903 neotarines, silve bags, 12¢; pitted piums, Cal, 25 1b boxes, 11 evap N Y, new, 2 , R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 Ibs, 0 prunes, & C,'00-70, 9c; orange peel. 150; raisins, Califoraia Londons, crop 1550, §2.401 raisins, Cal loose, muiu‘la!d‘ crop 1588, §2.00@2.1 Valeucios, 1855, 8¢, CANNED Fisi~Brook trout, 8 1b, 824 salwou trout, 2 1b, §2,85; claws, 1 b, §1 live, chioico dressed —Straw, manilla, B, bs in bbl, ; best g per 5L 1b, 1%@ {c; No. bulk, 5-1b bags, comumon, in 1la den, clams, 2 Ib, $2.10: clam_chowder, 81b, $1 dcnl lAn!h! 1. 1b, & deviled cra’ 1b, $1.75; cavier, i¢ { cols |n».nm.1uqu, Ib, $1.60; 903 lobstors, deviled, ; oysters, s salmon, N :\l ska, 11b, $1.00; shrimps, 1 Ib, (o; W. $2.15( Ls—Korosene—D. W. 0 headlight, salad oil, dozen, SALSODA-1 STARCH -5 Stove Povisi SPicEs or 1b—Allspic China, ves, Penang, megs, No.'1, Toey pepper, 18@lbe, W1 .00 @2'gc per 1b, 7 por gross. Dry Goods. Prixta—Pink and Robes Allen, Riverpont, bige; blges Pacifle, Glge iNTs—Indipo Blue—St. Leger, Washington, 6igc; American, 6i§c; Arnold Centur,y 10ige; Arnold I Arnold Gold Seal Conront Richmond, 6o} Steol River, 614 Arnold, Windsor Gold, 1 Arnold A, Yallow Seal, 103 i Androscor Rockport, 6%c; CrAsit—Stevens' B, l)l.ul')wl S ons SR, 11 byt NIMS \mmk X \url( 7 oz, Beaver NGHAM—Plunitett, checks, 6 {ei Whit- 3 York, 7ige; Normandi dre iget Whittentoh dross, i50i Renfrew dress, Si@12ge. SueeriNg, BLEAC filorton, Tiges Housekeeper, § Candidate, 81 Berkoley canibric, No. 60, ¢ 1 B fc; butter cloth, 00, 1ljei Cabot, 7! Farwell, half bleached, 81§ uit of Lo »v||‘ een G, Gey Hoy King Phillip 1003 ‘Lousdale eambric, 10c: Lons- dale, Sigo; New York mills, 1005 Pepperell, Pepperell, 46 in, 11¢: Pepperell, 3 Pepperell; 84, 20¢; Pepperell, 0-4 I--n.u-lol 24¢; Canton, 4-4, Sie viumph, Ge; Wanisutta, ey International, en, No. 870, Acme, 13¢: Yorl. t River, Thorniike, OO, 81je; Thorndike, BE. : Thorndike, 120, S3gc; Thoradike, X Cordis, No.'5, 0 Jordis, No. 4, 101{c; Duck—West Point, 8 in, 8o Wost Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 13 12 0z, 15}4c; Waost Point, 10 n, 11 on 1 FLAN NELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, Lake, 8iige; Iron Mountain, 26} Prixts —Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6e; Ge; Berlin oil, £e; Garner oil, f@ie. SurriNg Cuecks- Caledonia Caledonia XX, 10}gc; Economy, iranite, 0f/c: Crawford checks, S¢; River plaids. bigc. SHEETING, BRows—Atlantic A, 4-4, Atlantic H, 44, Atlantic D, 4 Atlantic 1%, 4-4, be; Aurora L, 4 rora C, 44, 4%c: Crown XXX, Hoosier LL, 1-4, 53 rence Ll 44, b l‘ummrvllll 44, " .«.l’\|>.|mu” 84, 173 Pepperell 10-4, lluw Dominion, 4-4, Peppercll 12 Peppereli Utic C fc; Wachusetts, 4-4, Te; Auror A\ll"(ll]l” 44, In' 3 " White,§1.00:27.50; mmma,s] 10 (@S0, Cax 213ge. CortoN I'LANN] T Wanp—Bibb, white, 18}4¢; colored, DD, ' 20, 1ANS: \wond, Memorial, Herenles, 17 ington, Melville Bang-up, oil table oil cloth, ma |r|.m| Holland, sdado Flolland, 12 RINTS—Dress - Charte 5 3 Allen, Eddystone, 0; Rama Richmond, 045 Pacitic, Twines and Rope. Bixpens Twiy al, 1 manilla, le, CLOTHESLINES 60 11, $1.40; jute, Corron Twink: D, l4c 3 hemp, 14 Cotton 50 ft, Fine, light hemp, 17c. LTwiNe 13, sail, 20c; Caleutt Manilla rope. 14 sisal rope, 1134 product, 9c; jute, 93ge, cotton, ltc; rope, 17. 50 ft, $1.20; cotton 5 jute, 60 ft, $1.00. ium, 16} 5¢; 14c; 3 new hide Taterial. s1814 and 16 14.and 16 feer, and 16 feet, 14 and 1 No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1's, 12 feot, com, 12 in, s 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, §1 0. 1_com 1s, 10, 1S ai ); No. ) 14 and 16 A Building A, 12 inch, Lumber a Srock Bo A §10.00; com, Porar Lusner—Clear poplar box bas, % in, 8 28 §5.00; clear poplar, 5 panél, £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, £25,00; clear voplar, 1{ in panel'stock wide, 8 2's, $33,00; clear poblar corrugated ceiling, 7¢, % ~\White cedar, 6 mch” Hulves, 12¢; , 3¢ inch halves and S inch quar- jite ceaar, 4 inch round, 16c; ved codar, Bplit, 16c; splib ouk, wed oak, 17¢ No. 1 pluin, 8 16 1iich, §1 ters, lic; Tenness white, 8¢ Suipe Ly 2 plain, 8 and G, §18.00. DIMERSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 £t 141t 16 £t 18 £t 20 16 22 1t 24 ft 50015 00 1600 16 00 1500 19 00 00 1500 16,00 16 00 15 00 19 00 300 1600 18 00 19 00 1500 1 0 16,00 15 00 19 00 0015 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 TASKE16.00 10 00 16,00 17 00 17 00 18 00 10 00 FENCING—No, 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.0016 503 No,1, 4 und G inch, 16 ft; 3 No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, £13.50 14,003 No, 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 1t, $15.00 @16.00, PN $40.00(@ inch, s 2 8, & 28, $12.00004 1xa—1st and 2d clear, 114 nch, 82 s, 1st and 2d clear, 1 and 2 .00 8d clewr, 13 inch, & t ect, 114, 114 and 2 inch, 828, $37.000085,005 1st mld .x1 , Linen, s 28, #5.00; 3d clear, 1inch, 82 s, 6.00; A , 1inch, s 2 s, $33,00; 13 select, 1 inch, s tH—Per M—XX cl extra * A", standard A, $2.60; ' 5-inch clear, §1.00@1.70; G-inch clear, &1.75001,50; No. 1, $L.10101.15; clear red cedar, mixed widthis, from gton territory, &40 o d, dimension widti's, #4.50; cypress, clear Beast, dicaousion widthe, €4.95] lath, SHINGLE 9153 No. 1 com 81812, 14and 16 ft, No. 2 com 818 12, 14 and 16 ft, §16.50} com 8 1812, 14 and 16 ft, #14.50; No, 4 com 815 12, 14 aud 16 fv (ships cull), $11.00. Add blc per M ft for rough, Barrins, W 'UBING, PIOKETS Batts, 215 inch, . G Bawts, 213, ss, i i-in well tubing, D. & M. and bev. 10; pickets, D. & H., flat, §22.00; pickets, D, & H., square, 81500 FLooiing—1st com G-inch white pine, $34.00; 20 com Gineh white pine, #1,00; com G-inch white pine, §26.00; D com 6-iuch white pine, $20.003 cout 4 and Ganch yellow pine §1 I mmu pine, $17.00; Ist and 4 and’ Ginen, $10.00, LILING AND PARTITI t Com, *{ in white pine partition, d Com, B in white pine partition, ¥ e ¢ i, low pine ceiling, $20.00: clear % in, Norway, $14.50; 2d Com, % in Norway, §1 Live—Hest, 85c, CryeNT—§1 85, PLASTER —§ HAIR—20c, BuiLniNg Buick—Common, #8.00@7.00 per M; selected, §7.00@S.00 per M; sewer brick, $5.00@0.00 per M. 005 - pund for Pound. Time: Moore-~*'Did you save as much money &s you thought you would by spending the summer in the country?” Poore (with a hard, ‘bitter laugh)— V5ave money! Why, man, my wife has put up sixty jurs of prese | quite a hundred ye per | California Products, It is but short time since olive oil of Californin was not known to any estent in the markots of this stato, says the San ancisco Bulletin, But olive trees had been growing for noarly or rs. Thoese ploncer trees were_confined to the mission orchards, Within the t five yes the demand for the olive oil of Cali fornia has been far ahead of the pro- duction, Most of it has been sold on the spot. Horo are four products of California that promise to obtain the control of the markets of this country and 1o obtain al recognition abroad, viz: w8, prunes and olive oi thoese, at no dis- tant day, will be added the currants of commerce. No other state will com- pete with California for tho first place in the production of these fruitsand the ultimate possession of the markets of i this country. T —— Something to Remomber. Ifyou are going east, romember the “Rock [sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to_and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m.,thus avoid- ing tho transfer at Council Bluffs. Threo solid teains daily. All chair cars are frec. Dining carson all through trains. Our trains make closo connoctions with all eastern limited trains conne in union depot at Chicago. avoiding a transfer across the city o parties cn route to New York, Boston and other enstern cities, “and overything a little bettor than other lines can ofter.” S. S, STEVENS, ot office, 1305 Farnam. Gen'l W, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha} COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, Surplus, - - Morseman, G Henry, B 1. Will ves.; 'A. Millard, casnier; L cashier. M. Hitchcock, Jos, G M. Anderson, Wm inius, A. P. Hopkins, FL I Uryait, ansista aul, v pros NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital . L$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889 2,000 AND DIRIE President H. PATIIcK, W.H. S, Hudnes, Cashter, THE IRON BANK. e, 1200 and Farnam Sts, anking Business Iransacted, WANTED < A General ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL B u N D DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondencesolicited. ¢omPpANIES, ETC, N.W. Harnis & Gompanv, Barkers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 State Street, BOSTON. ON SALE TO ALTI. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NANUFAGTURERS. Successors to Reed, Jon Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shocs Agents for Boston Rubber Shoo 101 aud 1103 ! 5L mabn Brewers, S STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1691 North Eighteenth street, Omabs, Neb. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Bannfzcturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice leakylishis. b Kpencter, and 110 S0uth 1th stroot. ey Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO,, Pamps, Pives and Engines, water, railway and muolng eupplies, ete. 920, 12'and w4 Faruwu sireet, Omaiin. proprietor. Bteam, “U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stean and Water Supplies. Ualtday wiad mills, a1 and @) Jones b, G. K. 16058, Aoting M) BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Eleeteiron wors o pumps, s wille, 121415 [ rib L g Ouaba, R PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK. , Wrflllflll[ and Cast Iron Bllllfllfl! Work, aaa work, s Chaitin wor A R wnd lith OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mennfactarers of Wirg and Iron Railings ards, flower stands, wire sigas, JFLh 1140 street, O alin. TTOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes, Vaulta, Jail work, 1ron shutters and G Aidresn: vrob . Corner 14ta and J ash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & CO., Whole ufaetarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th and Izard streets, Omzha, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Soutd Omaha. Limited 'OHAAJOBEERS DIRECTORY St A.rleunuul Implements. ININGER & METCALF €O, | Agrienlt'] Tmplements, Wagons, Carriagey Tugeies, ote. Wholesaie. Omnha, Nebrasks. — Furniure, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnam streot, Omana, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERIC, ~_____ Grooories. McCORD, BRADY & CoO. Wholesale Grocers. IMh and Leavenworth stracts, Omahn, ebraska, __Hardware. X BRrROAIC, H Heayy H rdware, Iron and S’BE] Eprings, wazon anaiall Harey MOLINE,MILBURN Manuineinrors Wacons, B Cor. ith L STODDARD €O,y 10 J0b ers in 1guies Rakes, Plows, Ete. and Pactc streets, Omaha Artiste’ Matorlals. A, HOSPE Antists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns strect, Omaha, Nebraska. _.._Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €0, Jobvers of Boots and Siioes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas streot, Omaha. Sumnier stre o, S @Goal, Coke, Etc. JAMES W, THATCHER COAL C Miners and Stippers of Coal ani Cot ToMturd oY, oERB NLIES O Jobtes of Hard end Sait Gl 00 Bouth 13th ctroet, Omatin, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Cual and Coke, 314 South 16t l.lmmsn. ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Awcrican Portiani nement. agent for Miiweukee hydrau Quiney wiite me. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardweed Lumber, Wood earpets and parauct ffooring. (th and Dougl stiocts, Cmaha. Nib. & Lt na™*® OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale 36th street and Union Pacite track, On LOUIS BEADEFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards Comer |||null'n||.l.u Omee Fier 10th and Dougias. l:bll. W. GRAY. Lumbe:, Lime, Comat, Elc., Ete. Corme h and Douglas sts, Omal C. N. DIE1Z, Dealer in ANl Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Callfornia strects, Omaha, Nebraska, ~ Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & C0O., [mporters & Jobbers in Millinery Xt Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 11t st 7. . ROBINSON NOTION (0. Wholesc'e Notions and Furishing Goods., 1124 Harney £t reet, Olanha, ___Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchan's, Speciultics Butte ehiecso. poultry, gam B ||\l“hwlfl!lllll‘tl Ominh; il Dry Goods and Netions, ME SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Purnishing Gosds and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglns, cor. 1th strcet, Oniaia, KILPATRICK-KOCIH DIRY GOODS € Tipoters & Jobers i Dy Gaods, Nulluns Gemt's Lurntsi HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware end Scale Repair Shep Bechanics’ tool seales, 146 Douglas ——ey Toye, Eto. H. HARDY & CO0., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Alhums, Fancy Goo®s, Rouse mmmnuu goods, laven carringes, 1208 Farinw atroet, Omaba, Neb: C’IA50'4IDA’bD ’I‘Al\l( I,I\F (.0, Wholgsale Refived and Lubricating 0ils. Axle greaso, etc., Owaba, A. H.Bizhop, Manage; CARPENTER PAPER €O, Wholesale Paper D3*lers, ‘arry & nice #tock of printing, wrapping and Feripasial stioation ¢ivea ©cara Pap —TH B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and Councll Bluffs to ——=—THE EAST —— TWO TRAINB DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFES —~AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, port, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesviile, Belolt, Winona, I Crosse, And allotuer important points East, Nortesst and Chicago, 8t. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, troet,in Hurker Biool y Pu world WAk pald 10 eompnn Mi An Slod ro & KL Paul Wiy, wud every ‘kers by CourCous Swployes Of tne pers and th i Dining Cars in the the man oral Mupager. eral I’asvenger and ot 1 HEAFFORD. A oral Passenyor oL Agent VLA il Conorat sparivtendons nat JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin. Open for engagemients at concerts, cntertains ments et At Puplls Hestdence, 624 North 16th Streek Owuba, Nebraska, ESS CURED b rr'eru 'funm.-v’mnm CUSHIONS beard iy, Conforia EAF! FRRA A ddsoos ot sl oh . HIBGOXK., 858 Broadway,