Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKEIS Values in the Wheat Pit Take an Upward Turn, A SLIGHT ADVANCE Oats Less Active But More Firmness Exhibited—Good Business 1n Provisions—Nothing New in Cattle—Quotations, IN CORN. ORICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ontoaao, Oc’. 23.~[Special Telegram to Tur Bee,]—The wheat market turned up to- day, which was a natural thing to expect after a bi¢c break. The recovery amounted 10 nearly 1c, a large part of which was held 10 the end, though there were occasional fits of weakness and depression. The short in- terest generated on the decline must have ‘been heavy, judging from the action of the markot, and by the same token it seems clear that the old speculative long interest had been pretty thoroughly liquidated, leav~ ing the market bare of offerings for the time being. Cables were rathor botter and early dispatches brought the news that consider- able wheat had been packed for export ship- ment late yesterday. Later details made the quantity sixteen boat loads certain and four to eight boat loads unlocated as uncer- tain, The sixteen boat loads are destinea for Lisbon. The northwest sent in a coufusing mass of testimony on the situation m that quarter. It was asserted with positivencss on the one hand that farmers’ deliveries wero falling off and that the effect would soon be felt in the rail movement, and on the other, that the large elevator companies were unanimous 1n the opinion that there was no let-up in sight; that to the extreme range of their vision and information the channels and averiues were plugged full of wheat, the only trouble being a scarcity of rolling stock: to haul the grain. Reccipts are falling off somewhat at Duluth and Minne- apolis ~thuv1s certain—but the arrivals av all the enumerated points foot up 851,000 bushels, aganst an export clearance amount- ing to 70,000 bushels, Receipts at wiater wheat points which started up a week or two ogo are again fall ing off. The local market was steady and at times strong, without excite- ment. ~December opened at #ife, advanced to 80140, reacted to i0%@ivic, raliied sharply fo 80%c, but settiod back to 80} and during the last hour remained in the v cinity of 80! ¢, closing at that figure. May Bpeisd at BNgH: FRbiod. b 35¢c, clos- ingat 88%c bid. October left off at 80}c nominal. On the upturn to-day there was 1o little covering of short wheat for local spec- ulative account. Partridge *& Cudaby are belioved to be the heaviest shorts in the market at this junclure, and they were cred- ited with good buying. Hutchinson was on both sides of the market. There was very excellent reinvestment buying all morning on the poor present prospects for winter wheat in the Ohio valloy, and on the theory that the movement of spring wheat must in- evitably slow up in the near future. Tho navigation scuson is drawing to a close, and whnen the lock up comes and there is less wheat at the seaboard than usual, foreigners are expecied to wake up and show uneasiness, That is one of the reasons given for feeling fricndly to wheat at present prices. The local sentiment is certainly rather more bullish this afteruoon than for some time past, although there is o Jarge and influential party adhering to the opinion that the decline has only fairly started. Corn was firmer and made another slight advance. Receipts were forty-three cars under yesterduy’s calculations, and for to- morrow the moderate number of 259 cars were the estimated arrivals. There was another advance quoted from Liverpool and an excellent demand here for: cash offer- ings. Circumstances were such as to cause some uneasiness, and at times there were no offerings in answer to bids for the property. At 33c for May there were u good many small selling orders for November, which were rather dificult of execution until the price got to The amount of specu- utiy trading was only moderate, ‘The scalpucs were still in control and did the major part of tho trading. Octeber corn opened at 30}@30%0 and neld at 30%c the creator portion of the day, closing at that, May advanced g¢ and sold principally at 827¢ @3y, but closed at 527, the same price s the day before. Outs were less active than yesterday. though firmer, with y advancing i{c from the close on Tuesday. The vosted receipts fell considerably below the estimate and the shorts were moderate buyers. The market was also indirectly affected by the strength in wheat. May sold at cember wa better af ', with No, 2 cash or seller the month at J{c discount from that point. No. 2 white oats for No- ver were offered at 20i4¢ and for May at Stocks were reduced but 86,433 buighols sincs tho previous report. There was increased speculative business transacted in provisions to-day. In pork a rattling good trade twas witnessed, as the trade now goes, lard and ribs attracting rather less attention. On the geueral list tho opening prices were not far away from yesterday's closing range, but under the in- fluence of a brisk demand for both Novem- ber and January pork the market rapidly hardened, and reactions were fow and unim- portant during the forenoon. The decidedly strong tone w October product of all kinds and the limited trade in it shows plainly that operators of all ciasses will be lad when the wmonth’s end is reached. "Phe special feature to-day was the large buying of November pork by Hutchinson and the selling of year by Counsulman, There was good buying of January pork under the load of Cudanhy and Singer. Itis claimed that the vackers are not anxious to sell pork for November de. liveries at these prices, as it entails a loss of fully $1.00 per barrel on a basis of present prices for hogs, There was some buying by grain houses to-day, which would indicate that there were some country orders re- ceived, The selling of year pork was gen- erally supposed to ve for account of the clique. After & strong opening Novembor and January pork moved up 17'5@2c per barrel, the former selling to §).57}¢ and the latter to $0.02). Lard futures were less ac- tive than for two or three days past, but the undertone was one of firmness for all months, October ribs again advanced sharply, selling £5.40, while January ribs improved to ‘@485, Choice brands of cash lara continue to sell at & premium of 5@7ifc over October, Prices for hogs were 10¢ per 100 1bs lower and the receipts slightly above the estimate. At the six principal packing points the receipts of hogl aggregated 53,000 head, against 41,300 for the corresponding day last year. ‘The New York market for lard was stronger sud Liverpool advices noted steady and unchanged prices for both lard and bacon. In thelocal cash market for the product a fair business was transacted, sales of cash lard being reported at $0.85 .42}, with green hams ?unwd 340 and swoet pickled hams at 8ige for 160 1bs aver: ages. Dressed short ribs averagin lbl s0ld at $5.2714. Ooctober pork rang ut $10.80@11.07%, and closed at the inside fig- ures, or 17}go lower, November pork closed 20¢ higher and January and February 7ige higher, with year 7igc lower. October ribs were marked up 16¢ and January lard and ribs were unchanged, CH1CAGO LIVE S8TOCK. CmicaGo, Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.]—-Carrie—There was little or nothing new in trade to-day. The receipts were divided at about 7,500 natives, 8,500 Texans and 4,000 rangers—that is there were ® sufficient number of cars of rangers re- ported Lo make 4,000 1f such should arrive in time. Best nalives were in good demand and equally as stroug as yesterday, and it was the same weary and often told story on com- mon, slow and neglected, Texans aund rang- ers were in good demand and steady to stroug, and some of the best ravge cattle seen bere this season were on the markel la- Native butchers’ stock is in good d mand and steady. There was again 4 fair bus, mess in stockers and feeders at steady prices. Chohn 0 extra beeves, 00; medium 10 good steers, 1330 Lo lr»lba. uw@tm. 1400 to 1350 1bs, $3.50@4.80; 950 to 1200 1bs, £3.00@@4.15; stockers and feeders, $1.00@3.95; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.10@2.55; bulk, £2.00(@2,15: slop-fed steers, 3. 00@4.90; Texas steers, £2.95@2.90; cows, §1,60@2.25; western cows, §2.002.50; wintered Texans, $2.75@ 3.40, Noos—Values again showed a decline of 5@10c, and the geheral marlket ruled slow, rlnllnk weak, and several late lots were left at the close. Packers paid, $3.85@4.00; largely £3,00@5.05, and shippers ¥3 97 5@4.10. Laght sorts showed the greatest decline, the same ruling a _good 100 lower, going out at #4.05@4.10 for 210 1b, averages down to 150, and $4.30 for the singe varioty. amount of bull force aisplayed at the open- ing of stocks to-day. The expressions last night were very hopeful. It was figured at the close yesterday that buying to cover was principally in Louisville, Union Pacific and Missour: Pacific. People who are ad- vised say that Gould will return very bullish at the end of the week. Russell Sage says openly that stocks will look cheap at 5 to 15 points higher in a few months. At the open- ing London was a buyer of St. Paul and Loulsville, Local professionals were sellers, together with Chicago bear houses. The regular list displayed an advancing tendency in early dealings, Northwestern, Missouri Pacific, and Union Pacific being the most prominent in the upward movement, but trusts were again specially active and decid- edly weak, and finally the regular list gave way. The losses were confined to the small- est fractions, however, while Lead Trust dropped 1 per centto 207, Cotton Ol 1% to 411 and Sugar Refineries 13 to When these figures were reached the decline was checked and the market became comparutively dull, while prices began to mend. During the hour to 12 o’clock a fair upward tendency was noticeable. Sugar rve- covered to 76, Cotton Oil to 42%, and Chi- cago Gas to 5. Coalers improved J@J¢ per cent from the early figures. In railroad stocks Missouri Pacific moved up to 0% Northwestern to 111'{, Burlington to 108!, Northern Pacific to 72§ and Manhattan to 1053, In most of the other stocks business was light and fluctuations insignificant. An easier feeling in the moncy market caused good buying of stocks to the close. Ad- vances were quite sharp at times and the last figures were very nearly at the best prices of the duy. Sugar weakened to 745§ at the close, while Chicago Gas went to 55, closing at 5474, Coal stocks wers but small fractions better, but the Granger group moved up 5@3g per vent all around. Gould stocks were also advanced. The following wore the closing quotation: U, 8. 4s regular. 127 ‘lelh'nl Pacific.. U.8.48 coupons. . o proferred. U. 8. 4i4sreguiar.. 1055 C. & U. 8.4148 conpons. . 105 Pacitic s of "95 1 N.Y. Central Pacific Chicago & Alfol Chicago, Burling ) ‘.)|| ney opreferred... 1415 St.Paul & Omaha. (16 | doproferred. 1, B, . '6 Ualon Pacitie. Kintsns & Toxas. | 131 Wast: Lo b Lako Shore 1105% | do proforred. Michigan Ce 9213 Westera Union Missourl Pacitic.... 704/ Moxzy—Easier, ranging from 3to 8 per cent. Last loan 3 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAVER~5I@Tc; sterl- ing exchange quiet, but weak 3 sixty-day bills, £4.51; demand, $4. Mining Stocks. New York, Oct. 23.—-[Spocial Telegram to Tue Beg.]—The following are the min- ing stock quotation: Caledonta B, H. Mutnal. Plymoutn .. Sierra Nevi Union Con. e PRODUCE MARKH Cnioaco. Oct. 23.—1:i5 p. m. close— Wheat—Firmer; October, 78i{c; December, 80{c; May, 8350, Corn—Steady; October and December, 306¢e; May Onts—Slcm 3 May, 21}gc. itya—Octovet, 413, Barley—October, tic. Prime Timothy—$1.15. Flax—Cash, 5 May, $1.874. Whisky--$1.02 October, $10.80; $9.5214, Lard—Steady; October. $6.271§; .95, October, 18c; November, Porlc—Fasy January, ] January, Flour—Steady, with no sales reportad; wi wheat, §200@2.40; spriog wheat, 003 rice, $2.40 2. Provisions —Shoulders, $4.25@4.505 short cloar, $5.50@5.U244; short " ribs, * October, i3utter—Steadier; creamery, 15@23c; dairy, 13@20c. Cheese—Tight; 9ige: flats, @10e. Eggs—Firm Hides— full cream cheddars, 9@ 91{@9%¢c; Young Americas, U fresh, 17}@18} y; light “green dry calf, S@se; deacons, each, 20c. Tallow—Steady; No. 1 solid packed, No. 3, bge; cake, 43c. alted, 6e; 404 Flour.... ‘Wheat, Corn, Oats. . Now York. Oct. A\thmflflou’h)ll. 20,250; exports. 40,0003 ot fairly active, higher and firm; No. 8 red, S2L@s357c in elevator: 825{@s41¢c afloat; 834 (@S4i{c 1. o. b.; ungraded red, 70@sY3{c: options stronger Em higher; No. 2 red, November closing at Receipts. Shipm'ts. 84,000 11,000 ©.297.000 Corn—Roceipts, 72,00 bushels: exports, bushels; spot _higher; No. @ 39 in elevator, 8)}{@40}gc afloat: mixed, 88}¢(@403¢c; options firm; November ulunmg at 39%c. Oats—Receipts, 136,000 bushels; exports, spot firmer’; options stronger; Novem- closing at 25/ pot No. 3, white, 273 @28¢; wmixed western, 23}@jge; white western, 27@34!4c. Coftec—Optiogs closed_steady to 10@15 ints down. Sales: 33,250 bags: October, 15.05; November, §15,05; spot Rio, steady; fair cargoes, $19.25, Sugar—Raw, nommal; quiet. Petroleum—Firmor; .02%{ for November, Eggs—Firm; western, 20@213fc. Park—Quiotand Ireagular, Higher” but quiet: western steam, " Weal; Elgins, 235@0c; daivy, 1»@ 50y croamery, 12@lic. teady: western, T§@10c. —Waeat—Higher; 27%c; May, 20@ or; cash, 17i{0; May, 213e. Pork—Firm at $11.50. Lard—irm at $6.10@0.15, Whiskey—$L03, Kansas City, O rofined, easy and United closed at western cash, 23, ~Whoat—Weaker ; No. 9 bard, cash, 633;c bid; October, 63%c’ No. § hard, cash, 5% ;. October, 585 bid No. 2 solt, ' cash 0730 bidy October, 675 b Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 223(e bid; Octo- ver, 225¢¢ bid; No. 3 while, cash, no bids uop offerings. —No. 2, cash, 16c bid; No. 3, cash, 148%0 aakod, rejectod’; 156 asked. Olnoinnacl, Oct. 3.— Wheat ~Lower; No. 2 red, 0@77, Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 34e. Oats—No, 2 inixed, 2lc. Whisky— 8102, Liverpool, Oct. 23.—-Wheat—Quiet, hold- ers offer moderllw alifornia No. 1, 78 3}5d @is 834d per cen Corn--Firm. demana fair; western, 4s 11(d per cental, Milwaukes, Oct. 23 — Wheat—Easy; cash, T8; Docember, T30, léorn—gull No. 3 8l ats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 21@215g0. Rye—Easier; No. 1, 42 beid Barley—Fairly activa; October, 52. Provisions—Firm; pork, $11.80! Minneapolis, Oct. 33. —Sample _wheat higher; receipts, 450 cars; snipments, 125 cars; Closing: No. 1 hard, October, 77iges May, 84c; on track, 77c; No. 1 northern, 7730} Mu. lec;on track, 7¢; No. 2 uorthern, new mixed October, T0e. T0c; May, 77ic; on track, T0@ LIVE STOCK Onlcago, O reports as follov Cattlo -Receipts, 15,000; market_steady on good, others weak: beeves, $4.50(@5 005 stoors, §3.00@4.40: stockers and feeders, 8. cows, bulls and mixdd, §1,10@2.55; 'luu cattle, $1.00@2.90; western rangers, £2,00@4.00. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; matket slow, clos. 1ng 5@10c lower; mixed, $3.90@4,80; heavy, & 20; light, §3.85(@4.80; skips, $3.00@ ,—The Drovers' Journal 4.00. Shoeep—Receipts, 10,000; market steady: natives, &L,00@5,10; westerns, $3.60@4.15; Texans, §.25@4.05; lambs, $4.00@5.25. Kansas Ofty, Oct. 23 — Cattle — Receipts, 750 ; shipments, 5250 cows, $1.50( @.,.’L‘ i stockers and feed- ers, $2.50 Hogs — R cale. $,800; shipments, 8003 market lo light, $3.05:@4.15; heavy and mixed, §.75@3.9. Sioux City, Oct. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 600; shipments, 415; market strong: cows, $1.00@2.85; stockers and feeders, $1.50@2.80; veal calves, $2.00@3.15. Hogs—Receipts, llahl and mixed, §3. @: market strong; ; heavy, $3.80 Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Louis, Oct. 23.—Cattle — Receipts, 31,400; shipments, 00; market strong; fair to choice native 'stoers, $330@4.85; stock- ors and fecders, $1.00@240; rango stoors, 0. Hogs — Roeceipts, 20 market lower; hoavy, & £3.70@3.00; light, $3.90@ btk iy OMAHA LIVE STOOK. shipments, 2,500; S04@4.00; packing, Catrle. Wednesday, Oct. 28, To-day’s cattle market wos strong and active and the most desirable of the offerings were soon picked up. 'The cattle run was light, less than half what it was on Wednes- day of lust wuek, and the forty-seven loads reported in made a smail showing in the yards. There were a few protty good cattle among the offerings, but not many. The ar- rival of two trains in the afternoon added considerably to that number. Nativae stecrs and westerns $2.15@ . ‘Lhere were quite a good many Cows Nz the cattle on sale,but there was in ad- dition to the local demand a pretty fair ship- pag aemand. The market was ligher and the trade quite brisk. Cows are selling a good deal higher than at the low point some ten days or two weeks ago, but it i8 80 easy to get a big run of this kind ‘of stock, and the market is 80 easily glutted, that shippers should not place too much dependence in the verma- nency of present prices, Native cows brought $1.80@2.10 and_westerns £2.06@2.25. Feed ers were none too plenty and the market was strong at_yesterday’s prices. A bunch of choice grade Herefords from the range brought $8.00, showing what good stuff will bring. Natwves sold at $2.10@2.80. Ho. The hog market experienced a decline to- day of 5c. A few of the earliest sales were not much lower, but the heaviest packers set out to hammer prices from the very opening of the market, and in this they were aided by eastern advices, which were unfayorable to the seiling interest. The bulk of the good heavy and mixed packers selling at § against $5.00 yesterday, the light hog ship- pers were not trying t0 'do mneh, cluming that prices were 100 high to suit them. Al though the market was at no time very ac- tive, the hogs kept dropping off a few loads ata'timo, and by 10 o'clock the bulk had changed ‘hands. Sheep. Two double decks of good western sheep were received and sold. Receips. Cattle 3 .. 1400 Hogs. L 4,500 Horses. 00 Prevaiing Prices, The following i3 a tablo of pricas paid ia thismarket for the grades of stocik men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1670 1bs. .$4.00 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 lbs.. 8.80 Good steers, 105) to 1300 1bs Western stocrs Common cann; Ordinary to fair 0WS. Fair to good cows Good to choice cows. Fair to choice mixed hogs. Common to rough hogs....... 3.2 Representauve Sales. wwow WWW HEIFERS, 2 40 CALVES 2 50 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 10 feeders. . 50 feeders. B0 feeders . 24 feeders. 9 cows, ..., 8 bulls, 1 stag Warbonnet Cattle Co— TAsteers. ... 105 steers Swan Lnnd &. Cattle Co— M. M. Mason— 85 cows T, B. Hicks— 105 feoders 77 cows McLaughlin— 20 cows. .. Carlisle Bros— 127 feeders 245 No Av. Shk Pr Shk, Pr. s S 2, %) X & K ERESESRESELRILRY mwuszasnmaaumgummwuuu:s;:rsma::z::! R R E R R R SRR R EERRRRREEL AT €96000 00 0000 20 B0 62 S BB R B W W R W W W R R WL R WD BEESE2ESERESEES 270 160 8 08 160 8 05 100 westerns 201 westerns 99 wosterns Live Stock M. Mackey marketed hogs from Eustis. C. Regier marketed cattle from Hender- so0. D. Deitrick came in_ from hogs. H. Gould & Co., of Blue Hill, marketed Upland with gs. G A hogs. A. W. Hagerman, of Mandowin, was in with hogs. Bennett Ewing, of Exeter, marketed three loads of cattle. G. W. Heft came down from Blair with two curs of hogs. L. W, Steole, of Gordon, was in with two car loads of cattle. Friond was represeuted by F. Alldritt, who had hogs on the market. Wilbur was represented by T. Cochran, who had hogs on market. J. B. Jusley, manager of the Leavenworth Cattle company, of Slater, Col., come in in advance of a train of thirty.five cars of cattle shipped from Rawlins, Wyo. Prosi- dent L. T\ Smith and Secretary M. H. Jus- ley, of the company, were here from Leavea- worth, Kan, Powell, of Kenesaw, was in with ——— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Bacs—Strictly fresh, 18c; senonds, 14c. Hipes, Prits, TALLow, Ere.—Green salted hides, 45/¢; damaged ldes, 8lgc; dry s, 7oq calf hides, d@dlge; damaged ] lheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ 2¢; tallow, d3){v; grease, v 214(@ . uverage, 15@i6e; medium, { quarter blood, average, 20 v 15@17e; cotts and 1b, §2.00(@; £2.00@5.003 each, s;rm@ each, 80c@$1.25; coon, each, c.wh, 5@d0c; muskrat, fall, at, 0c; badger, rat, 35@s0 fall, per Ib, 180 BUTTERINE ONIONS—15@2 Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00. APrLi average, 21 @21¢; con each, wolf, mink, skunl, deer skina, —03g@10c per 1b, Dic per 1b, , 16@19e. —Pickled, kits, 750 ues, kits, §.85; pickled trip pickled H. C. pigs hooks, kits, 81,15, zer ToNGUES—Salt, bbls, $20.00, —£5.00@.00. plckied Kkits, tripo, kits, 83¢; spiced fancy. 22@23¢; choice ; choice, 15 i good to ir, !Htl’ll\,m{cnor, T@se. ~Por doz 8150 3 mal- £1.50@ 503 Jack snipe, $1.00@1.25 quail, §1. .m. ack rabpits, &3.000@3 503 small rabbits, $1.00@1.20; squirrels, $L.00@ Loy plover, $1.00@1.25; venison saddles, 18@lic; carcasses, 8@ 10c, Beaxs—Choice hand-picked navy, $1.7 2,005 choice hand-picked medium, $1.65@1.50 choice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.80; clean country, $L.50@1.603 inferior country, Young Americas, full cream, factory twins, 11@13i4e; off grades, 1@ ;'Van Rossen Edom, $11.50 per doz; sap 19¢; brick, 1le; limburger, 9¢; domes- —aucy, $0.00@8.50; choice, .50 ErniEs—Cupe Gad, £0.00@10,00, zs—Louisiana, per box, $.0 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Per bbl., §.50. oSmarEs—N. Y. Concord, per basket, 35@ PR $1.00@3.00, CALIFORNIA GRAPES —$1.50(@$1 s-—40 1b. boxs, $1.75(@2.25 As—According to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00. Groceries, Povistons—Hams, No. 1, 16-1b. average, 103gc; 20 to 22 lbs, shoulders, bo; breakfast bacon, No. 1, 834 9o; dried beef hams,’ Sige beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen ; dry salt moats, 48{@0}¢c per T ham roulette, Gljc; add 1 per 1b for smalllots. I§ Medium, per bbl. $3.50; smail ins, $6.50; C. & B. chow chow, . §3.40, 92@12}4c per T, AND CovoA—21@37c per T Grxaer—Jamaica, 1§ pints, $3.00 per doz. gi—Green—Fancy, old golden Rio, ; fancy old peaberry, 23c; Rio choice to fancy, 223 Rio, prime, 2lo; Rio, good, 20c; Mocha, 80c; Java, fancy Mandehiing, 27 Java, good interfor, 24c; African, 2ic. Corree — Ronsted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 241¢c; McLaughlin’s X, 243¢c; German, 237¢c; Dilworth, 233¢¢; Alaroma, 24}5c. Suaars—Cu louf, fic; ‘cut_loaf, cubes, 90; standard, powdered, 9¢; X foven grr\nul:ll(‘ standard, uoners’ A, Tige; White, extra C, Nebraska, 7c; amber, 73 golden C, 7c 41@pe; e 3 California, Sausaai—Bologna, 7lge: tongue, 8lge; summer, cheese, Gic. Pourriy—Chickons, per doz. $2. )0; springs, $2.50(@: per 1b, |0l(l)l turkeys, Live, 8@ .k 11@126; ducks. live, ver doz. $250@3.00] dressed per Ib, 11@13c; geese, live, por doz, $6,00@S3.00; dressed per Ib, 11@12c. Larp—Tierces—Rofined 5% 6140; kettle rendered 7o, Add smaller quantities. Live—$1.75@4.50. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 9c; fil- berts, 12c; pecans, 12c; wainuts, 123 nut cocks, Sigc; ru:uzed. 10}4e. WrAPPING PAPER—Straw, por 1h, 1%@ Do rag, 2o; maailla, B, 5@0io; No. 1, c. SaLT—Dairy, 280 1bs m bbl, bulk, best grade, 60, Hs, $2.80; best grade, 100, $2.40: best grade, 25, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, 83c; bulk, 2241b bags, '§3.25; common, iu buls, §1 FARINACEOUS Goops=-Barley, ina, 43gc; peas, Bl4c; oatme caronl, 1le; vermicelli, 11c sago and tapioci Frsu—Salt—Dried coilfish, fll,uvs/{:. berring, 24¢ per box; hol, hBl"rlulI‘ dom., Hamburg, spiced herring, §1.40; hol. herring, imp, 83, maockerel, large muulv, $10.25 p 100 fbs; 'white fish, No. 1, $7.00: family, £755 twont $595; salilod, $8.00} Auchovies Frankfort 18c; head , choice aressed dressed, pure leaf, Tge to 3o for Caxxep MeAts—Corned beef, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; corned beef, 2 1b square cans, $2.02; corned beef, 6 b &quare cans, $6.50; corned beef, 14 1b square cans, $14.00: lunch tongues, 1 1b round cans, £2.60; lunch tongues, 21b round cans, .75} brawn, 1 1b square brawn, 2 1b square cans, $2.00; brawn, 61b square cans, 86.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00; ox tongues, 13§ “. round cans, §5.00; ox tongues, 2 1b round cans, $6.00; 0x tongues, 23¢ 1b round cans, 8700: 0x tougues, 3 1b round cans, $5.00; chipped beef, 11b round cans, §2.00; ehipped beef, 2 1b round cans, £1.00; roast beef, 1 1b round caus, $1.20; roast beof, 2 1b round cans, $2.00; potted nam, e 1b round caus, 63c; potted ‘ham, 3 1b roun cans, $1.20; devilea ham, { 1b round cans, 6505 deviled ham, 3¢ 1o round cans, §1.20; potted ox tongue, 1 1b round cans, 6503 pot- ted ox tongue, 3¢ 1b round cans, $1.20; com- pressed ham, 11b square cans, $1.75: com- pressed ham, 21b square cans, $275; tripe, 2 1b round cans, $1. 2'1b round cans, tz square cans, $2.95, packed two e and Two pound caus are One pound ca: four dozen o case. acked one dozen and tWo dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound ocans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen—net. Diikp Fruirs—Currants, [3%¢ grnna, casks " prunes, bls or bags, 41(@1}4c; citron peels, drums, 20 s, 22c; lomon peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 160} fard dates, boxes, 13 Bbs, 90; spricows, choice new, evaporatea, 14¢; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 ™ boxes, 15¢3 apricots, fandy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1 boxes, 16¢c; apricots, choice, bags, S0 s, 14405 apples, evanorated, Alden, 50 1 boxes, ¢z apples, Star, 83/c; apples, fancy Alden, 5 th, 10c; apples, fancy Alden, 2 1, ‘101go} blackberries, evaporated, 50 1 ‘boxes, biy@ 61¢c; cherries, pitted, ary cured, 15¢; pears, Californin fanvy, s boxes, 25 19%e; vpeaches, Cal No 1, fancy, 1¢s unp bags, 80 18c{ nectarines, red, 10; nec ‘tarines, silyer, bags, 1303 pitted plims, Cal, 25 1 boxes, 11c} raspberries, evap N Cal, R C, 0100 boxes, & Cal; R C, 60-70, o3 orange p Callfornia Londons, crop 18%), $.50; raisins, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1885, $2.00@2.10% Valencias, 1888, 9o, CANNED Frsi—Brook trout, 3 1, §2 w sal- mon trout, 2 T, $2.35; clams, 1 T, clams, 8 T, €2.10; clam chowder, 8 1b, 8 deviled crabs, 1 3 deviled crabs, 9 i, £3.50; coafish bl 2 $1.75; caviar, g b $eels, 1 1, $340: lobsters, 1 T, #1.00% lobsters, 9 1, £ 00; lovater deviled, i¢ M, 2.95; mackerel, 174 mackerel mus- tard sauce, 8 lb $3.10; mackerol, tomato sauce, §Ib, $3.20; oysters. 11b, 0;'salmon, O. F C. R., 21b, $250; salmo salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, $2.05; $2.65. OrLs—Kerosene—P. W., 03 headlight, 130; salad oil, dozen. SALSODA- STARCH- prunes, ; raisins, el shrimps, 1 1 W. W, 12; per. Cas. nut- —Whole, per lb‘:\llnln.c. [ sia, Chinn, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 25¢; megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 18@1ic, hemp, 14}e: 50 ft. $1.20; cotton, jute, 60 ft, §1.00; um, 16}gc; 1de; new hide s—Cotton, 50 t, 00 ~Fine, 200} hoavy hemp, Lics light homb, SaiL TwiNe - H s 20c; Manilla rops, 14}b; rope, product, Yc; jute, cotton rope, 17, Lumber and Buiiding Material, Srock Boarp: A, 12inch, s 1814 and 16 feot, £46.00; B 12inch, 81 s 12, 14 and 10 feet, : C 12 inch, s 1812, 14 and 16 feet, 2inch, 81s 12, 14 aud 16 feet, com'12 in, 8 18 12 feet, 03 in, s 1314 and 16 feet, $17 in,s 18 10,15 and 20 f i No.2com 12 in, 8 1s14 and 16 feot, cutta, 113gc; viger 1tic; 81 Porrar Lusner—Clear poplar box bds, % i £35.00; clear povlar, $30.00; clear poplar, 4 in panel, §2500; clear poplar. 3¢ in panel ‘stocic wide, 8 2 005 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7 00. PostacsWhite cadar, 6 inch. talves, 130; white cedar, 5'¢ inch hatves and 8 inchi qua ters, 1lc; white cedar, 4 inch round, I Teunessoo red cedar, split, 1uc; - split’ oak, white, S¢; sawed oak, | Suie Lp—No. 1 plain,8 and 18 inch, $17.50; 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. I, O 0. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 13 ft 14 ft 16 £t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 500 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 24 1t 1900 10 00 19 00 1900 19 00 19 00 3—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, E16,00@16.50; No. 1.4 and 6 inch, 16 Y, 17. i No. 9, 4 and §ineh, Iand 101t, 00@51.00; 1stand 21 clear, 15 and 9 iuch, $17.00@30.00; 8d clear,” 15 inch, s 28, 00; B select, 11, 135 and 2 inch, 8 00; 1t and 2d clear, Linch, § 2 lvlcur 1inch, s2s, $35.00; A'se- ect. 1inch, s 28, $33.00; B select, 1 mch, 8 2 ! £30.00. SurxoLes, Latn—Per M—XX clear, $3.15; extra *A*, $2.60; standard A, $2.60; -!mh clear, $1.60@1 6-inch clear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $1.10@L.1 clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; Luli(nrnin red wood, dimension widths, $4.5 clear heart, dinension widths,$3.25: Tath, $3.50 Boarps—No. 1com s 1512, 14 and 16 fr, $19.00; No. 2, do, 816.50; No. 3, do, $14.50} No. 4, do (ship's’ cull), $11.00. Add '50c per M ft for rough. 0 I thbing, D.& pickets, D. & H., flat, H,, square, $16.00. F1,00RI1NG—18t com 6-1n White pine, $34,00; 2d com 6-inwhite pine, $31.00;3d com 6-in white pine, $26.00; 1) com 6.n white pine, $20.00;com 4 and G-in_yellow pine, $15.003 Star 4-in yellow pin 18t and 3d clear Yellow pine, 4 and G-in, $19.00. CEILING 'AND PARTITION—Ist com, 8{-1n white pine partition, $32.00; 24 com ¥-in [vhite pine partition, §27.00: clear .in yal- low pine ceiling, 330.00; cloar 4cin Norway, $14.50; 24 com orway, §12 50, 00: piclets, D. & NG Brick—Common, $5.00@7.00 per tod. $7.00@S.00 per M; sewer brick, $5.00@9.00 per M. i Dry Goods, Prints—Pink and Robes—Richmond, 6c; Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, byge; Steel Kiver, Pacific, G}gc. NTs—Indigo Blue —St. Gigc; Washington, 6c: American, 63 6ige; Arnold Century, 9¢; Windsor Gold, T, 10ige; Arnold B, 1034¢: Arnold A, 12¢3 Arnold Gold Seal, 1035c: Yellow Seal, 10}ge. CoMroRTERS—86.50( Consrr Jeaxs—Boston, gin, T%c; Kearsage, 7 Concstoga, 6l§c. Crasn—Stevens' B, 51 bleached, Bo: Stovens' B, 88¢c; Stovens’ ) vens' SRT, 1134 Dextvs—Atioskeag, 0 0z, 1614 13c; York, 7 Jaffrey, XX, ilige; é Beaver Creek, AA, 120; Beaver Urcok, 13 11c; Beaver Creelt, CC, 10c. hecks, 63 er, {c; Androscog- Rockport, 63c; Stevens’ A, 7c; {03 bleached, 8l4c; bleached, 9)gc; Ster Everett, 7 Whit- s Whittenton dross, 1@ 2o, b — fillorton 7iges Housakeober, 8i¢;. Now Candidate, Siyos Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9¢; You Bet, 4.4, 63{c; butter cloth, 00, Cabot, 7o} mmeu half bleached, 8}40; F'ruit of Loom, 83{c; Green G, bc; Hope, 73yc; King Philip cambric, 100; Lonsdule cambric, 10c; Lons- dale, 8i¢c; New York mills, 10c; Pepperell, 42 in, lUc; Popperell, 46 in, 1lc; Pepperell, 64, N}‘u Pepperell, 8-4, 20c; Pepperell, (l‘ 22¢; Pepperell, 104, 240; Canton, 4-4, B¢ Cnnton.44 ‘J} c; Triumph, 6o; \Vllm!ul.ln, Valloy, ShErTING, Brows—Atlantic A, 44, 714 Atlantio H,' 44 7c;, Atiantic D,' 44" Atlantic I, 44, Gc; Aurora LL, : ) Bot Crown XXX, A4, Hoosier LL, 44, 55c; Indian Head, Lawrence LL, 44, 6%c; Old Domition "’-'Pemmrcll R, 4- fiéc l‘cnn blde 40-inch, Pepperel 104, 2 7b¢c; International, of, S, 836¢; Warran, No. 870, Acme, 136; York, 2150; o3 Swift River, Se; Thornalke, OO, “Ilorndike, EF, 8143 Thorndike, 130, 93¢c; Thornaike, XX, Cordis, No. 5, gc; Cordis, No. 4 103¢ 13k —West Point, 28 in, 8 oz, 030; West Point, 20 10, 10 0z, 13b¢c; West Point, 29 in, Vest Point, 4010, 11 oz, 16 Plaid—Raftsmen, 200; Lake, 86)¢¢; 1ron Mountain, 2630, Puixts—Solld Colors-—Atlautle, o; Slater, 6e3 Berlin oil, 3g0; Garner oil, 6@ Clear ho Haw SiirTiNg Cn Caledonia X, ”Zf edonia XX, 10}50; Economy, foj Ous, Granite, srawford checks, 8oi River plaids, & FLANNELS — 0 1, No. 2, 44, 230, uul\ul,g/ G, H. No. 4 i) 3 G. H, No. 1! 6660 NO. 3, 5, 63350, uccheo No. '8, S1igc; Anawda, 85go; Vindsor, 22140, FLANNELS ~Hed—C, 24 inch, 130 B, 24 inch, 2ge; G, G, 24 lnch, 20c; HoAF %, 30, R F 5, 270 u;“" e Elaaa Qo tOSs oo Beauty, 12}4c; Hoone, 14c; 13, cased, $0.30. Wrankers—White, $L.00@T.50; colored, $1.10@5.00, Cauver Waup—Bibb, white, 18}4e; eolored, lfl;‘(n. YY, BB, 10c; 20, bieachod, Sko; 60, 1214c; 80, 183ge} b0, brown aud slate, be; 70, sNzUCKY JEANS—Hercules, 17¢; Leam- ington, 221¢o: Glenwood, 90 Bang-up, 21ig0; Memorial, 15¢ 18¢: Durham, ) MISCELLANEOUS--Tabla ol tablo oil cloth, marble, £2.50; 93go: dado Holland, 1 \18—Dross —( Melville, %503 Standpoint, UMAHAJUBBERS’DIRENJ Agrioultural Implement LININGER & METCALF 0., Lodi, be; Allen, 6ec; mond, {indodh gior Allenbo; Richnond. ¢ | Agricult'l Tmplements, Wagons, Uamml g0, Buggies, eto. Wholesale. Omaba, Nebraska. cloth, $2.50; plain Holland, Ramapo, Drogs and Acip—Sulphuric, por carboy, per pound, bics oxalic, per pound, tario powdered, por pound, 43c; rnrbnlw "5 @4bo. ALUs—Per pound, 2450, Amvoxia—Carbonate, per pound, J1ige. ARROWROOT—Per pound, 16c. BaLsoM—Copaiba, por pound, 6S¢; @3do. Borax—Refined, per pound, 11c. CALOMEL—Am., per pound, 88¢. CASTOR O11.—8$1.84, Cunen Bernies—$1.50, CANTHARIDES— 7500 §1.65, Cassia Buns—Per pound, 180, Furniture. DEWEY & ST¢ Wholesale Dealors in Purmmre. Farna tolu, 59 Farnitare, Omaha, Nobraska, . GroOCOrICE. MeCORD, BRADY & C0., Wholssale Grocers, Cnrororons—Per pound, 41c. Wb and Lenvonworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska, CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE —Der pound, $8o. Creast Tartar—Pure, per pound, . EXTRACT Loowoob—Bulk, per pound, 123, RGOT—45 M ARABIC COPODIUM Nardwaro "W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Blrdware Iron and Stoel. Springs, wago ock, hlmwnn- lambor, eto. . III Hainey stivet, Omaha. vl 0@950. pound, 25¢. pound, 14c; cam- 40¢; opium, per pound, Asafootida, pher, per pound, .05, loniNE—Resublimated, per ounce, $3.30. LEAvES—Suchu, shorf, per pound, 13 Senna, Alex., per pound, 2 Monpnia—Sulph., per ounce, MeROU Y- 740 Porass—Bromide, per pound, ic; Todide, per pound, QUINIA~Suiph., ber ounce, 6o, SErps—Canary, per pound. 41gc. So. astile.' mottled, per vound, S@10¢; castile, white, per pound, | Srinits Nitke—-Sweet, per pound, U. 8. MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD COy Manufacturers and jobrers in Wazons, Buggics Rakes, Plows, Ete. 9th and Pacilo streets, Omaba. Artists’ Materlal A, ll()\l’E .lr, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns street, Omnha, Nebrask: mrmnnnnnt Bnol- and ahomx. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Soes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactoryy Summor stroet, Doston, CiNonoN AT A—Per nound A BEANS—$1.70( Wax—White, per pound OiLs—Linseeq, raw, 50c; Glo: Borgamot, Sundes Lemon, Sanderson: L\nsvml boiled, 'S, per pou , per pound, §1 Qoal, Coko, Eto. per pound, = 3 Headhght, 1 3 Naptha, prime white. 10c; tion, 14 e gine, grees, 101§ SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 Souih 13th Street, - Omal JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO., Miners and Shippers of Coal ani €0¥ Toom 21, Us S Awbonne Sa0% Buiia 1, Om . 63 nl-'ur( 8, 150 water white, Utniner, W. \u dark en 150 de- white, = o) OMANA COAL. COKE & LIME CO Jobbe:s of Hord ent Sait Coal, 00 Bouth 13th strvet, Ounia, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 Bouth I5th at., Omalin, Nob. "LUMBER, ETC, HN A. WAKEFIEL Wialgsals Lame, Blo. Imported and _Ame ~ement. sgout for My enent snd Snow, urpentine, 54 CHAS R. LED, Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber, Wood carpots and paxauet s, Oy COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $IAOO 000 TOMAHA LUMBER co., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholcsale $5th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omabin. LOUIS BRADE ORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, (S paR L ottes Capital, Surplus, \'(\ cock, J¢ M: Anderson, Wi, ¢ jams, A. P. Hopkins, pres.. I, 3. firyant, assistant cashier. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5 DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital .. -$400.000 Surplus Jai 52,000 OVFIC TORS: HENRY W o LEWIS Corner 10th and Dougias. FI:LD. W. GRAY. Lomve:, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ble, Commer 0th aud Douglas sts., Omaba. DI Dealer i m All Kinds ur Lnmber. 13th and California streets, Omaha, Nebraska, . i uuuhm —__Millinery and Notione, I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Noliong 203, 210 and 212 kD, Vice President. TOUZALIY, V. V. MoRs: Joux 8. C R.C. J.N. WoiL, S HUGHES, Cashter. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Faruam S A General Banking Busiuess Transacted. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & Bl]., * Leondon, Eng’an ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & C0., Amsterdam, kHoliand. Transact a genel bought and sold on ¢ Commercial and traveler's letters of Ordors for bonds und stocks exec ns in London and on ali Contin e, Negotalation of Railway, State, City and Corpor ation Loans a speciaity OMAEA MANUPAGTURERS. _Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes Aueats o7 Boston Rabber Slioe Ca., 102 1101 aud 1103 1iarney Blrect, Omab: commlnslon and stnrag RIDDELL & RII‘I!LLL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Spectuities Butter. oucs. cheose, poultry, ool 2 How rd #trect, Omai, Neb, Dry qomgu and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions _ne nnunum.unln».mr 11th stroet, Omaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO.y Tiporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notiong Gemt's furntshing goods. Corner 11th and Harneg reets, Omalia, Nebraska. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shoy Mechanics’ t00l snd Buffalo scales. 1406 Douglas street, Omaha, business, rities on commis al Bourses o “H. HARDY & 00, Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, Eouse lumhnnm goods, eiflaren's r.m-.u-:. 1 Furnam street, Omaha, Neb. lreweru. STORZ & | ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1891 Norih Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. CUNSOL!DA’TED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating 0ils/ Axle gresse, otc. Omabs. A. H. Bishop, Manug O oTn 98 FAGLE CORNICE WOR Mannfactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and metalle siglichis. dobn Epencier propnetor. 18 and 1id South 1th sirect CARPENTER PAPER C0., Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry & nies 5tock of printing, wrapping and writh §€14pa3ial atuontion Ziven o eara paper —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINH OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul By Tho Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to -THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BPIWFIN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUF) Chicago, CAND— Milwaukee, | St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other importagt poluts East, Nortbeast and Bouthewst, through tickets eall on the tieket ag: w street, ln Larker Bluek, or at Ulom Pacifl l):allnun Sleepers and tho finest Dining la are’ranon (he wman line of the o6 & Bt. Paul Kallwiy, and ¢ 460 Fasicugers by coniteous Pamps, Pipes and Engines, |Iwn; aad mining arnam street, O . WIND ENGINE & PUMP “Steam and Water Supplics, Hallidey wind mills 7 T L BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and Genoral Machinery, aw mills. 12181215 maka. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrnnum and Cast Iron Building Work, Drass work, genersl foundry, machine and th work. “Otfice and works, U. F. ity. and 1ith street, O OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails; window guards. flower stands, wire sigas, @te. 129 North 16Eb OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rs of Firg and Burglar Franl Sarex, aults, Jatl work, iron shuttors and Ve dear proo 1 Sarie miu‘mam-unm. 0 8ash, Doors M, A. DISBROW & CO, ‘Wholesalo manufagturers of 8ash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch office, 12th and fzard streets, Omaka, Neb. hicago. ory aLient 10y tue Fotice is hereby given that & book pill be opened at 10 o'clock &, m. on saturday, the sixe teenth day of November, 1850, &t tne office of J, M. Thurston, Union Pacitic Bullding, in tié city of Omahi, Douglas county, Nebraska, for thie purpose uf recelving wubACKIpLions Lo L capital stock of the Omalis Uulon Depot Cors pany. i A SOU’.I.‘H OMAHA UNION STOCK YARDS C0, Of South Omaha, Limited . KM o17-0-304 ¥or the luwrwuwrl.