Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKELS Three Olrcumstances Oause Wheat to Open Up Higher. FIRMNESS IN CORN PRICES, Interest in Provision Trading Con- tinues Unabated — Cattle Busi- ness Slow and Prices Weak— Hogs Also Go Lower. CHICAGO PRODUC ©nmioago, 0%, 24.-~[Special Telegram to ~The wheat market opened 3gc up to-day 8n strong cales, prolongation of the drouth in the winter wheat country be- yond the limits of safety, and on thedevelop- ment of the local bull feeling. Decomber #old on a basis of 80){@S07¢c at the start and then at 80/¢o straight, with May quoted at 81 at the opening and 84%¢c soon afterwards. These figures proved to be the outside, al- though the market seemed very strong and in imminent proximity to w little boom. Speculative offerings were, however, very (frec, and values yielded undes pressure— elowly at first—and then with greater pre- cipitancy. The last hour of the session was & scason of weakness, and the closing prices record a decling of #(@!ge from the fnal prices of yesterday, and fully lo from tho D quotations of tho morning. Even tho dispatches from Lindblom— that the Farmers’ federation in session mn St. Louis would pa a rosolution to hold their wheat for 95c— falled to check the downward tendency. The market acted as though some of the farmers had concluded not to wait for 95c, but to let go vart of their surplus at lower figures, Decomber eased down to 80ige and shortly after 12 o'clock broke to 80 and subsequently to T9@70370, closing at 795{c. May sold off to Sic, reacted to S4ifc and worked down to 831¢@S8!{c, closing at 53){c. Tho market lost completely all of its early firmness and the situation looked gloomy to the bulls. The closing prices are within }gc of the very inside reached on the last 5§ break, ‘Ihe news was mildly bullish in its tenor. Cables, as bvefore stated, wero strong, but some of tho correspondonts at- tributed it soleiy to the rally on this side, adding that if thé improvement did not hold values on the other side would recede. The market for corn was firm and near futures in @ood demand. Receipts here were 44 cars more than had been estimated, and 17.200 bushels wero received by canal' be- nides, but with the present active and heavy shipping demand the present rate of receipta i8 not troubling speculators, Reports from Nebraska were in circulation that the old corn in that state was becoming scarce and some credit was accorded to the statement. Tho Liverpool market was firm and frac- tionally higherand agood demand by foreign shippers was reported from tho seaboard. Clearances from New York were beavy, but very little was reported from other Atlantic ports. The strength of wheat early in the day was credited with some sympathetic in- fluence upou corn_speculators, but when the tono of the other market completely changed corn held up fairly well on its own merits, November started at an advance of Igc and sold up another Jgc to 8lc, but lost most of this, reacting to 803/@307gc, and then be- came steady around 307gc, closing there. Great strength was developed early in oats, duc to firmness elsewhere and under a woder- ato demand for covering shorts, with May selling up fully e to 215@215{c'and bar oly touching 215¢. “'The improvement was not Bustalned, however, as buying orders: wore not urgent nor was the actual speculative trading great. Receipts were moderate, bu t withdrawals proved somewhat insiguificant, No. 20 go to store sold at 18c and No. 4 white for May was nominally at 23%c, with 283c bid. peculative interest in the provision mar- ket continues unabated and & liberal busi- ness was transacted to-day, especially in pork. Trading however, was almost on- tirely local or between professional oper- ators, there being very few outside or ders either woy. "The " principal _featuro was a sharp break in November pork around the opening and the suvsequent prompt rally ip the same. It sold off to §0.5714, or 80¢ be- low yesterday's closing price, und on tho ro- bound went to $0.80. Lard and ribs were also tending down early, but the undertone during the last hour of the session was one of decided strength on the whole list. The market is unquestionably receiving good support from some quarter. Hog receipts were a little under the estimate and at the yards pricos for the samo wero 3@1o lower. he principal bear feature was increased packing In tho wost, hogs bolng marketed reoly. To-duy’s total for the six principal points was 46,400 head, against 85,700 head for the corresponding duy last_year. Octo- ber pork broke nominally to $10.45, whi was 623¢o below the highest point of yester- day. Junuary pork declined 12}¢ in early dealings, or to $0.40. The pounding by Hutchinson was o depressing factor for Oc- tober. Based on yesterduy’s closing figures, the net dechine was 7)§@I2igo in pork and b@?lge in lard and ribs, The cash product s0ld rather sparingly. Green hams that av- eraged 16 1bs sold for November and Decem- ber delivery at 7!¢c and sweet pickled of the same average at U'sc and fully cured short rib sides averaging 50 1bs ut §.5. CHIUAGO LIVE STOCK. 7 MARKETS, CmICAGO, Ot 24.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bes]—Catrie — The receipts were 16,000. Business was slow and prices weal t0 10c lower on almost everything, either in ‘Texans or rangers, the general market clos- ing weak. Nutive butchers’ stock was more plentiful und sold substantially lower than any doy this week. Lhe stocker and feeder trade remaios in fair shape, prices low but steady, and the demand about equal to the supply. Choice to extra beeves, $1.80@5.85; amemw ROOd steer: 050 to 1,200 feeders, 3 and mixed, u 20@2.70; bulk, $1.90@2 20. Texas stoors, 5(@3.85; cows, $1.75@2.20; western rang- c £2.40@8.90; cows, £2.00@2.50. Hoas—1he receipts were 23,000, Business opened slow on early sales, in fact buiks showed a decline of a strong 5o on packers and heavy and 10c on light. Later part of this loss was regained and the general mar- ket closed steady and better than at the opening, Packers paid $3.85@3.05, a few at $4.00, and shippers $.00@4.10. The light hog trade was split up in ali directions and vrices followed suit. Light mixed sold as low as $3.873@+4.00, solected light at $4.00@ 4.05, York s0rts ut $4.00@4.10 and singe vari- ety ot §4.20. FINANCIAL, NEw York, Oct, 24.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—S1o The consummation of the deal botween the Union Pacific and the Northwestern, virtually making two sys- tems, oue reaching from Chicago to Port- land, was without the knowledge of the street and the stock traae generally. That it was regarded favorably was sbown by the opening figures this morning—Northwestern 112 and St. Paul 67—or 5@ per cent over the close last night. Tune list of railway stocks @generally was in sympathy and opened strong and with small gains, Espec- ially was this true of the Grangor group, which, under the lead of Burlington, were « % ver cent higher at 107, Trusts were weak, bowever, and Sugar in particular. It opened down 13¢ per cent at 78, but quickly recovered the loss, rising to 743. The gen- eral list displayed @ drooping ten- denoy, wod after sowme sligut furthor advances the entiro list moved off, losing generally from A to 3¢ per cent, while Burlington declined j¢ and Union Pacifie 5. Sugar followed and again lost the recovery of the early trading. The strong spot in the wmarket was Denver, Texas & Fort Worth certificates, whion rose from 28 to 20) and relained most of the improvement. The business done was ouly moderate and Union Pacific and Reading were the ounly really #ctive stocks in the regular list and Suger swong the trusts. During the hour to 13 o'cluck there was again a firmer feelirg and Granger stocks moved up I to I from the bottom figures, Coal stocks advanced {@${ under the lead of Tennessee Coal, which went to 52l aud trusts followad, with Cotton Oil up t 42% and Sugar back to 74. The gossip over night was bullish, The best heals say the big money is on the long side. It was thought that Nat Jones and his following had taken to the buying siae, and Jones was a buyer of Buriington on tho break this morning. The prophets put Loufsville at par within the year, Reports of gold imports, an easier fecling for money and a gonerally improved outlook for railroad stocks helped prices all day. Sugar proved very weak, however, and closed 3 per cent off for the day at 71 5. Coal stocks olosed higher, The best prices of the day were not held in specialties and Grangers, and net losses were the result at the close. Jersey Central ganed 1, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific each lost %, St. Paul 14, and Burlington, Union Pacific, and Northwestern small fractions. The total sales were 209,030 shares. The following were the closing quotation U, 8. 4s regular, |!'I |Northern Pacific U. 8, 48 coupons ...127 ‘llfl referred. U8B 4y N W I8 a0 pracerrad. . ‘l \ Central l‘enlnl Pas fl(‘ 'hIcnuo&,Alrun M. & St.¥ o proterrad t.Panl & Omah do preferred.. lon I’lt'lflc t. L, & ¥ 10344] dopratorred. . Michigan ¢ 3% Western Unlon Missourt Pacitic.... 0a%| MoxEy—On call, easier, 4@0 per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PAPER Bl @7c; storl- ing exchange, quiet, steady: sixty-day bills, $1.51; demand, 4554, L.B.& W., Kansas & Te: Mining Stocks, New Yonk, Oct 24 --[Spocial Telegram w Tie Bea.|—Ihe following ara the min- ing stock quotations: Caledonfa 1, H [Independence . al, & Va [Mextean {Mutual. Outario. 10ec |Sav 500 Gureka Con.. .1 /400 Gould & Curry’ ... 15 THalo & Norcross. ..o Homestake Horn Silver. . PRODUCE MARKHTS, Cmicago. Oct. $1—1:15 p. m. oclosa— Whent—Weak and lower; October, 79, November, ady; October, 1805 5 May, 211¢c L 418, Barley—Nothing doing. Primo $1.14. Flax— 3 May, $1.87. Whisky—$1, Pork—Easy; October, $10.70; Der, & January, ). 4 Lard—Steady; October. $ 20; November, $5.07)4; Jaouary, $5.90. Quict but, steady; @2.40; spring wheat, § 50, November, Novem- iter whent, @5.00; rice, houlders, $4.95@4.50: short short ribs, $5. ot but steady; ereamory, 01 @c. w and dull; frosh, 4 ory slow and dull: T0l; oréann dasige: flats, Y@03c; Youn G3g@10c, e % Hides—Wonic; light groen salted, Gc; dry_calf, b@iics deacons, cach, 200, allow—Triflo weaicer and qu solid packed, 4c; No. 3, bigos cake, 415c. eceipta, Shipm'ts. 000 24,000 000 181,000 . 196,000 378,000 1202000 109.000 24, — Samplo _wheat ; recoipts, 435 cars; shipments, 76 cars; ni: No. 1' hard. October, 77t on track, 7T@iSe; No, 1 northern, Toos’ May, SUe; on track, 75k vorthorn, October, 70c; May, (o irace, 0o, ew York, Oct. Cheese—V cheddars, No. 1 Flour, Wheat. . Corn. 5 Oats. 5 . Minneapolis, Oct. firm clevator: 831{@sdc nllo:u. b.; ungraded red, 76( 1 opuunu nc'.l\'u ;2§| lower; No. 2 red, November, closed at 21g0, Corn—Receipts, 232,400, bushels stronger; 40@4087¢ 9,000 bushels: oxports, spot moderately active and Bgc in elevator, 2 white, 40c: ungrad mixed, 88ig@dlcs nmlous higher, closing steady; November, 15’ Oats—Receipts, 0 bushels; exports, 8,500, spot stronge: options firmer; Novem: ber closing at 2%c; spot No. 2, white, 277 @3814c; mixed western, 28)@30}4c; white western, 27(@32c. Coffee—Options closed barely steady to 5@10 poifits down. Sales: 52,000 bags; October and Novemver, §14.05@15.05; spot Rio, steady; fair cargoes, $1 ugar—Raw, nominal; refined, steadier, Petroleum—United closed at '§L03} for November. ws—Firm; western, 21@ Pork—Steady. Lard—Lower but quict: western $0.874¢@3.90, ing at §6,8734, cal; Elg croamory, 1411 Cheese—Dull; western, 7 Liverpool, Oct. 24.—-Wheat mand poor; holders offer s fornia No. 1, 7s 2/d@7s 334d per cental. Corn--Firm, demana fairly good: mixed, 48 2d per cental, Oct. steam, western new 24, — Wheat—Dull; No. 1 northern, 8le. i’ m; No. 3, dle. . 2K @21 1 Lll‘lé in lwl(, 52@52{c. Steady; pork, §10.50. St. Louis, Oct. 24.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 76c; May, 52 Com—Higher: cish x'.' Dl 3. Oats—Quiet; cash, 1iigc; May, 2iigc. Pork—Steady at §11.50, X irm at §6.10, Whiskey—8$1.02. Butter—Unchanged: dairy, 15@!0. Cincinnari, Oct. No. 2 red, 0@, l(oru—b‘irm' §la i m‘“n’l“jué g Oats—Quiot; No. 3 mixod, 2L o Whisky—8L2. LIVE STOCK creamery, Obicago, Oct, 24. reports as follows: Cattle -Receipts, 14,6 lower, except, for fancy; boeves, $3.00@5.03; stovkers and feodors, §2.00@2.95; cows, it and mixed, $1,20@2.70. T0gs —Roceipts, 2,300; heavy closed strong; mixed, §.85@4.16; heavy, $5.80@410; light, $3.85@1.20, Shoep—Receipts, natives, $4.00@4.60; Texaus, §.00@+4.10. ~The Drovers' Journal ; market slow mlfl 8,000; market steady; Westerns, $3.50@415; Kansas Oct. 24 — Cattle — Receipts, i shipments, 5,000; lowes cows, $L50@2.50 ; stockers and fee 25@3.15; Texans, $1.40@3.25. Hogs — Kecelpts, 6,900; shipments, 8,700; cady; light, 8. U5@4.15; heavy and mixed, 3.75(@3.90. Wheat—Stealy; No. 3 hard, cash, 63%(0; Qctober, 63!ge bid: No. 8 hard, cash, bic} Otober o bid; No.2 soft, cash and Octobor, k¢ il Corn—Quiet; No. 2 cash, 230 bid; chbar. 2250 bid; No.'2 white, cash, 24c bid; No. § h, 216 bid: November, 21c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 153 bid; October, un?l., bid; No. § cash, 14¢ asked : rejected cash, 1 bid. Sloux City, Oct. 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 785; shipments, 410; market strong and unchanged; cows, $1.00@2.05; stockers and fooders, $1.60@2.50; veul calves, §2.00@8.15, Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market opened strong but ol lower; light and mixed, §3.058.55; heavy, $3.75@3.87}4, Natlonal Stock Yards, Bast St Louis, Oct. 24.—Cattle — Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 2,500; market steady; fair to choice heavy hative steers, $3.40@4.15; stock- ers and feeders, $1.70@2.40; range steers, $2.10@2.90, Hogs — Recelpts, 4,600: shipmeuts, 2,500; market lower; heavy, $3.70@4.30; packiog, $3.00@0.80; light, #3.85@1.05. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Catle. Thursday, Oct. 24, To-dey’s cattle market did not present any new features, values remaining the sawe, In fact there has been market for several days past. Good cattle continue scarce and the bulk of the receipts continue to be made up of tho commoner kinds of cattle, stockers, feeders, butchors’ stock, canners, ‘ete. Anything that the buy- ers wanted sold quite readily and the best of tha cattie were cleaned up in_good season. The corn-fed natives brought $3.40@4.15 ana western rangers $2.75@280, The trade in cow stuff was quite large, but 8o far as the natives were concerned it was confined prin~ cipally to the sale of a few odds and ends. Several quite larpo bunches of wost- erns changed hands. There twere not 80 many buyers here for feoders and stockers as on & good many days, but still quite a good many cattle of that description were disposed of before the close. Feeders are bringing mora money than they were some ‘lays ago, butas a dealer ramarked, thers are not 8o many sell- ng. Natives brought $2.15@2.70 and quite & string of woncrnl went at § .40, ' Hng‘. The hog market took a downward turn of 5@10c to-day, but closed firm at the decline. Tho popular price to-day was §3.80, as against $3.85@3.90 yesterday, and quite a number had to sell below thoss price As high as $3.85 was paid for some choice heavy hogs, which were wanted to fill a_special order. For a down market the trade was quite ac- tive, and the bulk of the offerings were cleaned up by 10 o'clock in the morning. In the absence of shippers, the markot has nar- rowed down to a bi@l0c range, and 1t does not make much difference what the quality of the hogs may bo, they all at about one price 300d heavy and mixed loads had to sell ut 80, and some ordinary loads brought just as much sheep. There were a fow shoep here and sold. Cattle.. ., Hogs. . Sheep..... 1.8%0 8,100 220 Prevaming Peicos, The tollowing is a tadlsof pricss paid in thismarket for ths geadas of stosk m tioned : Prime stocrs, 1300 to 1610 1ha, Good steers, 135) to 143) 1ba. Good steers, 105) 1o 1300 1bs Western steer Common Ordinary to fa Fair to good Good to choice co Fair to good bulls Light stocke Good feeders, ! Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy no; Fair to choice mixed hogs Common to rough hoes. $1.0) @1 880 (@ @4.10 1 m‘ 3 90 STOCKE 2 00 200 52, CANNERS, 100 CALVES. 300 OXEN. 2 00 BTAGS, 180 WESTERN CATILE, Owner and No. L 7 Cattle C 21 steers (3 84 27 18 feeders oo 40 21 steers 3 05 6 cow 05 Y. T. Cattle Co.— 54 cows . . B 10 41 fecdors. 40 84 feede 5 4 40 135 steor: 118 80 Leavenworth Cattle Cq 20 steers ... 5 2 00 120 cows . 190 19 bulls 160 10 steer: 2 00 Shk. Pr. e g.( 00 Shk. Pr. 200 83 SO 160 3 80 12) .8 8 20 Sttt R W B oo SHEEP, 110 westerns Live Stock Notes. C. 8. Edwards, of York, marketed hogs. A. Harris, of Avoca, [n., was at the yords, R. E. Roverts, of Arlington, had Logs on market. 8. D, Priest came In from Manning, Ta, with cattle, John Knox, of McKee & Knox,of Palmyra, was in with cattle. Hogs were brought fn from Octavia by Perkins & Oglesby. Calyin Hunter brought fn a train of cattle from Hat Creek, Wyo. Malvern, Ia., was represented by Davis & Cunningham, Who had hogs in. South Dakota was reproseuted by E. Love- land, who brought down four loads of cattle from Rapid City. I. Manion writes from Nelson, Neb., that the fat hogs are pretty well shipped out, but & good crop of snoats and 1wore cattle feed- ing than last year. Yesterday forty-six carsof cattle were shipped into the country for feeding pur- poses. Not a load of cattle was shipped to any other market. Shuppers can not complain that the cattle market has not been steady enough for them of late. There has boen no decided chunge in values in & number of days. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Eqos—Strictly fre seconds, 14c. Hir Pruts, TiLLow, Erc.—Green salted hides, 437c: damaged hides, x?{ flint hides, 7o; calf hides, b@bigo; dam hidos 20 less; sheep pelts, green, each, 250@ $1.00; shoop pelts, dry, per b, ce12a tallow, No. 1, 4@igc; No. @3c; grease, white.' 8i¢@dc; yellow, "% Woo ‘ine, average, 10c; medium average, 21@20; quarter blood, average, 20 @2lc; coarse, average, 16@IT0; cotts and rouzh average, 14(@loe. Funs— —Heaver, per 1b, $200@8.50; 82 00; otter, each, u 1 eacl 1.25; coon, each, littlo change fn the | each, 15@600; muskrat, Ml s@oo skunk, rat, 15@d0¢; IM\IRN', rat, 25@S0e, deer !I(II’II‘ fllll per Ib, 186 Burren , 14y rolls, 150, Ox1088—15@20¢. Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00, Arrie Burren—be. CinER—Bbls, £,50; hf bbls, £3.00, AR—12!4 @150 per b, ‘Choice, medium size, Hade; choice RIvES—D36@100 per 1b, JELLIES—8Y@4c per Ib. BEESWA 1, 16@190, Pigs ¥ Pickled, kits, 750: pickied igs tongues, kits, §2.85; pickled tripo, kits, 3 pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85¢; spicea pigs hocks, ki it alt, bbls, §20.00, Berr ToNGUE: HAY—$5,00@5.00, Cror Fren—$10.00@11.00, BRAN-$8,00@9.50. Smonts—83.00(@S.50. OATS 18 Corx PoTATORS —20@250. Burren--Creamer 22@23¢; choice le. Dair 18¢; choice, 15 Country, 166 17¢; good to choice, 14@15c¢; fair, 10@11c; inferior, T@Sc. Live Prgeoxs—Per doz, 81,50, Gave—Prairie chickens, &'!(Kh«fl lard ducks, §2.50 0] Jack snipe, “§1 001 95 3 jack rabits, £3.00@3 503 $100@1.20; squirrels, $1.00 $1.00(@ venison saddles, ses, M@ hoico haud-picked navy, loice ha choice hand-pic wtry, $1. muml %u, clean country, §1..50@1.60; inferior country, #1.00@ full cream, twins, 11@I2}5c; oft grades, 1@ om, $11.50 per doz; sap 11e; limburger, 9¢; domes- choice, §.50 00@10.00. .00, £5.5 per basket, 35@ quail, §1. small rabbit 1.10; plove l\ oung Americas, 8c; Van Rossen 8ago, 10¢; brick, tic Siwiss, 13(@14e. Levoss—Faney, @5.00. Ciaxnerries—Cape Cod, & ORANGES—Louisiana, per bo Burekwieatr Frovr—Per bbl., Grares Y. Concord, 40c. Arrres—Per bbl,, $1.000@3,00, Carironyiz Grares —$1.5081 B2, ording to size, per bunch, $0.00@8.50; Groceerios, Hams, No. 1, 10-1b. 10}c; ;12 o shoulders, be: breakfast bacon, No. 1, 88c; ham sausage, fci dried beef ' hams,’ 8ig beof tongues, $6,00 per dozen ; dry salt moats; 43{@b}gc per b5 ham roulette, Gige; add 1c per 1 for small lots, Prekrus—Mediun £.50; gherkins, $0.50; qta, £.85; pts. &3.4 CANDY—81g@12)ge per b, CHOCOLATE AND COcoA—21( German chickory, red, 71'ge. GiNGER—Jamaica, 14 pints, $3.00 per doz. ecn—Fancy, ald golden Ri i5e; fancy old peabel Rio chol S Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 20c; Mocha, 80c; Java, fancy Mandehling, i Java, good interior, 24c; " African, 2lc. EE huckie’s Ariosa, rmun, Povisions average 14 1bs, 11 per bul. $5.50; small C. & B. chow chow, per 13 : MeLaughl Dilworth, SugAns—Cuv Joaf, e standard, powdered, 901 granulated, standard, white, oxt cut_loaf. cubes, fc; powder ed, C, Nebrask: golden C, 7c SAUSAG 7ige: tongue, 8ige cheese, 6lgc. PouLTiy Frankfort summer, 1Sci head Chickens, per doz, live, choice 8§ aressed dressed per 1b, 11@1dc; wocks, £6.00@3.00; dressed per Lb, 11 “Tiercos ~Hofined 55 Add ‘bure leaf, dered 7c. §c to Xgo for Brazils, 9c: til- 1@ B, 5@bigc; No, 1, w—Dairy, 280 1bs 1 bbl, bulk, §2.10; bcst grade, 60, 3s, $2.30; best grade, 100, s, 2 1 best grade, 28, 103, & rock salt, rushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56- g ib bags, 3 common, in wanilla, ina, 41gc; peas, 31y curoni, 11c; vormi sago and tapioc: Fisu—Salt—Dried codflah,b; herring, 24c per box; hol. herring, dom., 50¢c; Hamburg, spiced herring, §1.40; hol. herring, imp., ; mackerel, large family, $10.25 per 100 Ibs; white fisn, No. 1, $7.00: family, £2.10; trout, $.20; salmon, §5.50; auchovios, c. eats—Corned beef, 1 1b squaro $1,20; corned beef, 2 1b square corncd beef, 6 1b Square cans, corned beof, 14 1b square_cans, $14.0 tongues, 11bround cans, $2.60; lunch tongues, 21b round cans, brawn, ; brawn, 1b ' 2 Ibroundc ¢ 1b round cans, &7.00: ox twngues, 3 1b und cans, 83,003 chipped beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00; roast beef, 1 1b round cans, $1.20; ru‘lsl beef, 2 1b round cans, $2,00; potted ham, N 11 solid cans; 0501 hottadt ks g 1t ronad ns, $1.20; deviled haw, 1 1o round 053 ‘deviled ham, 3¢ 1o round cans, potted ox tongae, 1{ 1b round cans, ted ox tongue, !¢ 1b round cans, # pressod ham, '11b square cans,’ §1 com- pressed ham, 2 10_square cans, $2.75; tripe, 21b round cins, §180; minced callops, 2715 round cans, §2.20; boncless pigs f square cans, One pound cans are packed two ¢ d four dozen to case. Two pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans vacked four dozen to case. Al prices per dozen—net. Duiep Fruits—Currants, new, prunes, casks, 1,8)0 lhs, 41{@4lgc; prunecs, bbls or' bags, 41(@#}50s citron pocls, drums, 20 s, 22¢; lemon peel, drams, 20 1Ibs, l6e; fard dates, boxes, 12 Ibs, 9c; apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 ib boxes, 10 ts, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1h boxes, 16c; apricots, choice, bags, S0 1hs, 143gc; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 Ib boxes, flci upples, Star, 8ie; pples, fancy Alden, 5 b, 10c; apples, fancy Alden, 2 1b, 10ic o8, eviporated, 50 1 _ boxos, .r,;‘,'m; cherrios, pitted, ary cured, 15c; pears, California fancy, 38 boxes, 25 1b, 12ioc: peaches, Cal No 1, fancy, 1¢s unp bags, 80 arines, rod, 12¢; nectarines, silyer, pitted plums, Cal, 25 1 boxes, 11¢ raspberrics, ovap N Y, now, prines, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 1bs, 63{c; prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70, ) 5 i 1b square cans, d cans, §5.00; tongues, 5i{c; , crop 189, §2. Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1883, §2.00@ Valencias, 1888, fc. CANNED F1sn—Brook trout, 3 b, £2.40; sal mon trout, 2 1b, $2.85; clam i clams, 2 b, $2,10: clam ehowder, 3 1, #; deviled crabs, 1 h, #2.25; deviled orabs, 3 b, coafish balls, 2 11,8175 caviar, b 2.26; eels, 1 1h, &8'40: fobaters, 1 1 lobsters, 2 1b, §.00; lobsters, devile i mackerel, lb‘ §1.75; mackerel 3 1b, §3.10; mackerel, mus- tomato sauce, 3 1b, . oysters, 1, #1.00;"sal 2110, #2.00; saimon, C. R, 21b, $2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.60 salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, §265; shrimps, 1 1b, 2,605, O1Ls—Kerosene—P, W, W. W., 12 headlight, 13c; salad oll,” u 16@0.00 per dozen. SALSODA —17{@2'¢c pér 1b, BTARCH ;(Q(,Der)g . STOVE PoL1su—82,00@3.57 per gross, Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, sia, China, 9c; cloves, Penang, 25¢ wmegs, No. 1, 7¢; pepper, 15@1dc. Twines and Rope Bixpers' Twixe—Sisal, 133c; hemp, 1434 manilia, 15c. CLOTHESLINES —Cotton, 50 ft, 81.20; cotton, 60 1, $1.40: jute, 50 ft, 90c; jute, 60 ft, §1.00. Coriox TWixE~Fine, Wi medium, 163e; heavy hewmp, 14c; light hemp, 17c. SAlL Twise- B, sail, 20c; Calcutta, 1dc; Manilla rops, 143go; sisal rove, 113g0; new product, Oc; jute, 'Giger cotton 1be; hide rope, 17c. Lumber and Building Material. $100K Boakps—A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $40.00; B 12 inch, s 1 s 12, 14 sud 16 feet, $L00: O 13 inch, s 1812, 14 and 16 feet, tuom‘ D 12 inch, 12, 14 and 16 feot. $28.00! No. 1 com 2in, s 1812 feet, $15.00; No. 2 com 1210, 8 19 14 and 16 feot, 817,500 18.50; No. 1coin 13 iu, & 1 10, 15 aud 20 feet, :ll m' No.2com 13 in, 81814 and 16 feet, Porr.ar Lumner—~ Clear poplar lx\x bds, ¢ in, & 3 & &5.00; clear poblar, & panel, $30.00; olear poplar, % in panel, $25.00; clear poplar, 3¢ in panel ‘stock wide, s 9 s, $28.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, ¢, . £20.00. Posts—White cedar, 0 inch halves, 1204 white cedar, 5'¢ inch halves and 8 inch quar- tors, 110; white cedar, 4 inch round, 160; Tennessoo red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, white, 80; sawed oak, lic. Smre Lar=No. 1 plain,S and 18 inch, $17 No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 hwh $15.50; No. 1, 0 G, $15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TINBER, 12 1t 14 ft 16 ft 18 t 20t 22 ft 24 ft 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 60 19 00 00 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 10 00 . 500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 10 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 2,..15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 1900 4x48x8.16 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 FENCING—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 ana 14 ft, rough, $10.00@16.50; No. 1.4 and 6 iach, 10 {t, $17.00@17.50; No. , 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, §18.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inoh, 16 ft, §15.00 @16.00, Fixisny 1st and 2d clear, 1'{ inch, s 28, $49.00@51.00; 1st and 24 clear, 1'g and neh, 828, §47.00@30.00; 8d clear, 1if inch, s 28, $43.00@46.00; B nclml 114, 13§ and 2 inch, 8 28, $37.00@I8.00; 18t and 24 clear, 1 in 8.815.00, 3 cloar, 1 inch, s ¥, $30.00 lect. 1 inch, s 2 s, '$33.00; 13 sclect, 1 wch, & 2 #, $30.00. SHINGLES, extra *A*, 2. 2x4 2x0 2x8 —Per M—XX clear, $3. 154 standard A, $2.0 clear, $1.00@ G-inch clear, $1. rll\\) No, 1, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, §3.4 California red wood, dimension widths,$4 5 cypress, cloar heart, dimension widths,§3.2: lath, Boan $10.00; No. $16.50; No. 4, do (ship's 1), $10.00. M fu for rougl Barrexs, WrLt, Tunixe, Pickers-0. G. Bauts, 2ig-inch, 60c; O, Batts, 213, ss, n well thbing, D.&M. and bov. $23,10: pickets, D. & H., flat, $22.00: pickets, D. & H., square, $16.00, OORING—18t com G-1in white pine, $34,00; m 6-in white pine, §31.00;8d com t-in hite pine, $20.00; D com Gin white pino, 0.005com 4 and G-in_ yellow pine, UH tar 4-in yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 3d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, $19.00, CEILING AND PARTITION white pine partition, $32.00 com d{-in white pine partition, #7003 clear %-in yel low pine ceiling, #20.00; clear_f-in Norway , fl»:’) 3 2d com 3-in Aur\\'u\ M 5. and 16 f , do, §14.5 Add 500 per com, 8¢-1n BoiLn1Ng Briok—Common, $6.00@7.00 por M; selected, $7.00@8.00 per M; sewer brick, $300@9.00 per M. Dry Goods. Prixts—Pink and Robes Allen, 63 Riverpoint, sige; [ Pacifie, tige. Prists—ludigo Blue—St. Leger, Washington, c: American, Gige; ge; Arnoid Century, 9e; Windsor Gold Ti't, 10'ge: Arnold B, 10i¢¢; Arnold A, 12¢} Arnold Gold Seal, 1015e: Yellow Seal, 03ge. COMPORTERS —$t 8 Kl Conser s o gin, Ti{c; { Conestoy: Crasn Richmond, Steel Kiver, 6ige; Arnold, Androscog- LRockport, 63(c; cvens' B, .. Stevens' A, 7o; ic; bleached, 1seaver Crovk, 138, ev Creok, CC, 100, nsu—Plunkett, “checks, 6 , York, 7iso; Whi Normandi dress, W mucmou dress, W Lunmd.llc, i You Be . 415c; Cabot, 7 )"ur\\ell hulf blr‘.n)lell Sige b‘ruiv, of Loom, Green G, s Hope, Tlyc; King Philip cmnbrwJ 10¢; Lonsdale cambrie, 10¢; Lons- dale, 84c; New York mills, 10c; Peppereil 42 in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 in, 1lc; l’tmrum . 04, I3gc. Pepperell, S-4, 20c; Pepperell, 9 230; Pepperell, 104, 2405 Canton, 4-4, Kif Canton, 4-4, 9150; Triumph, 6c; Wum;uun, Valley, SHEETING, Bro Atlantic A, 4-4, 7 Atlautic H.' 4-4 Atluntlo D, 45, bhye] Atlantic I, 44. 6c; Aurora LL, 4} ey Au- rora C, 4 '{e¢; Crown X\( kloolmr LL, 4~ 4 ence Lls4-4, 51¢c; Pepperell, 40-inch, 71 Aurora H, 44, 7} 3¢c; International, ; Warran, No. 870, 45¢c: Wachusetts, 4-4, Aurora B, 44, fic. Ticks—Oakland, A, YY, Sc; Shetucket, S, 53§ 16c; Berwick, BA,' 18 horndike, OO, Thorndike, Cordis, No. torndike, Thornailke, c; Cordis, EF, XX, No. 4, Dvck—West Point, 28 in, 8 oz, 91ge; West , 1246 West Point, 20 in, \\ st Point, 401n, 11 (M, JULN —Plaid—KRaftsmen, 20¢ Clear 1ron Mountain, 203 Slater, on 3 Economy, e Granite, 6/{c; Crawford chécks, River plaids, 53c. s~ White—G, H Otis, 8c: Haw No. 2, “Genm, Sc; Beauty, sed, $6,50. $1.00@7, Boone, lic; 13, KeTs—White, 1 3 20, meul'ln‘d Rx.,' 3t ) brown and slate, d¢; 70, %(,u ReNrecky Jraxs—Hercules, inggn,o 22'4c: Glenwood, 20¢; M Bat g up, 2i3gc; Memorial, 15¢; 18¢: Durhai, 27!{c, Mise Table oil table oil cloth, marble, $2.50; 9c; dado Holland, 133c. PiurNTs—Dress ~Charter Oak, 5c; Ramapo do; Lodi, hlige; Allen, be; Richmond, \g‘mllnor, 6lgc; Eddystone, 6ic; Pacific, i c. Staudpoint, cloth, $2.50 plain Holland, 1 Chemicals. Acto—Sulphuric, per carboy, 21{c: citrie, per pound, ble; oxalic, per pound, Lic; tas > powdered, per pound, 43c; carbolic, Drugs /si—Per pound, 234e. Axvox1a—Carbonate, per pound, 113¢c. ARKOWROOT —Per pound, 16¢. 0M—Copaiba, per pound, 65c; tolu, 52 tax—Refined, per pound, 11e. CALOMEL—ADL., ber pound, 8Sc. L'_A-nm(m — 81,584, Per pound, 18¢, CurokorokM—Per pound, 41c. CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Ber pound, 8 CneaM TArTAR—Pure, per pound, Sc. JExtiact Loawooo—Bulk, per pound, 1234c. 8 i, GUM ARABIC—56@05c. Lycoronivy—4 Guycemixe—Bulk, per pound, 25c, Guy—Asafoetida, per pound, 1lic; cam- phicr, per pound, '40c; opium, 'per pound, $3.60, ion1NE—Resublimated, per ounce, $3.30. LrAves—Buchu, shorf, per pound, 13c; Senna, Alex., per pound, 25@ o MoKFIIA—Sulph., per ounce, MEekcuky —Tde, Porass—Bromide, per pound, 44c; lodide, per pound, $2.88, QuINIA—Sulph., per ounce, 460, SEEDS—Canary, per pound, 414c. Soars—Castile. mottled, per bound, 8@10 ile, white, per pound, 18@Lie. nirs Sweet, per pound, U, P., 42¢. Strycny1A—Crystals, $1.00@1.15. SuLpi. CINCHONA—Per 07, 6@14c. ‘T'Arioca—Per pound, e, ToNkA Beaxs—$1.70@1.75. Wax—White, per pound O1Ls—Linseed, raw, b 6lc; Bergamot, Saudersy $2.45; Lemon, Sanderson’s, Peppermint, per pound, $2. Wintergreen, per pound, '$2.15; Olive, Malaga, per gal, boiled; pound § Headiight, 178 test, 15%5c; Gasoline, 75 dngr(wn 13c; Naptha, 63 dogrees, 1%¢: 150 | prime white, 100; 150 water white, 1203 Per- ection, 14c ummer, W. Va., 110 Zero, | L, dark en' gine, 200 snow ‘white, 150 de- groes, 10igc ntine, Sdo. Carbon, Turp THE RIALTV MANKRT lNflrKUflIKN I8 piaced oa rasyrs duriog yesterdar. 1o to GW Randall, n 1 section qed.. olinson to 9, q.0d E H Corbett und huishand to G W Hand il n 15 section 12:16-5, deed ., E Dantels, sy 06 W V Haln: dnll, % section 1100, dee 5,850 Miinfe Norton to H Me Kendry 8, Jetter's a1d, w d s ©'L Hart and wite to £ and K Hart's sub, w d A T Tukey etal to A K G0k, 16t &, bik 1 Clifton HIll, w a . Edw Stringer to KA Orchard Hill, w d South Omaha Land compas W Tandail, n ' section 0 0 H Mok rill, 1ot 2, ik 1260, South Omana, w d C I Morrill and wife to M P Hrigham, lot 2, bik 12, South Omaha, wd. ... lhrn-n Recd etal to 8J Landgren, w ’il lot bLIK 4, Campbell's add, wd. ..., Wm Coburn, she T, to Joon A Wakefeld, Wil Y t 104 hlki Denise's add, deed. A Pearson, e ! Tot ), W Coburn, sheriff, to Nebraska ~l|\\Im(! bank, lot 11, bik 2, Alamo pla; deed. Nebraska Sav ings Bank to W J Paul, ot 11, bik 2, Alamo plaza, acd ... 8 8 Curtls and wite to T H Smith. lots 6 to Kelly's add.w 4 wite o W'l Sifton, lot 4, blki, We e ndid No. 3, wd. ... Q WV Logan ctatto E Stiles, lot 11, Rus- add to Plainview, w Inmer to G W Liis k, lot bl Curthage, wd. .. 4 G W Lusk and wife to u.\ Mok al, Carthage, w d L O'Smith and wifa to 18 G Mer 11, Tot f' blk "B, Saunders & Himebaugh's ade W Willlam Cobiirn, SHerid, 100 1 Thomas, lots 1 to 4, ik 10, Weet Albright, aced, C W Conkl m.'dxll to Wiillam Hudson, lots 16, and 18, bik 4, ble Laud, w d, G W E Dorsey,and v Mis N Bior: bach, Iot 2, b1k 5, ne's add, wd.... - E Moller et il to Mary Rix, und 18 of iot Horb 's 15t add, W i al to Pl Wikumian, nij of ot 21, blk 1, Campbeli’s add, w i wite to dJohn Dale, iot 1§, blk 17, Hanscom Pia Ch Twenty-seven transfe SHROEDER & DEAN GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omahaj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. . - - $400,000 Capitali = Surplus, - 40,000 Morseman, @ Jr., A. Hen s LB Wl Miliard,” casnier; Officers and Director M. AL Hiteheock, Jo Anderson, W' ( llm)‘. A. P, |l0|l&h|~ pre F. i ryant, assistant cashiel OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Sehreeidebeit-| A.rlounural Implementa. “LININGER & MEICALF 00, Agricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriagey Bugeies, eto \\hnlellm Omaha, Nebraska. Furniture, WEY & STON WDEIBSHIE D‘fl lors in Plll'nlllll‘fl. CHARLES SHIV um Furnitare. Omaha, Nobraska, ... Qroceries. McCORD, BRADY & CC Wholesale Grocers. IMh and Lenvenworth strects, Oninha, Nebraska, J. BROAICH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, #priams, wazon stack, bardware, v nver, eto. 129 and 101l Hainey sticet, Omatn ¥ e ———————— MOLINE,MILBURN & -\’l(")l)Al”!(,(l. Manufactarers and Job' ors in Waoons, Bugaies Rakes, Plows, Ble. Cor. 0th and Pactflo streets, Omaha. Artists’ Matorlals. A, HOSPE, Jr, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1818 Douglns atreet, Omnkia, Nebraska. Boots nnd shoos. V. MG Joers of Bus aud Sies, 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas strool, Omaha. Manufactorsy nier siroet, Boston. ey Coal, Coko, Eto. JAMES W, THATCHER COAL C ’-0:- Hiners and Stippers of Coal ond Cok 0MNANA COAL COKE & LIME Q) JOUEOES 0 Habd cd Suit Coal, NEBRAS FUEL CO., Shipuers of Coa 214 South 19th st JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and A jeut £or Mi CHAS R Dealer in Bardw Wood carpets and pirq stigets, Umaha, Neb, OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Matcrialat Wholesale 3600 street and Union Paciflc track, Omsba., E (d Limber. A Douxlag NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital ... $400.000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889, 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W, YATES, President, Lewis 8, Rexn, Vico Presiaent. A. E.TOUZALIN, V. MopsF, N 5. COLuIs NICK, HuGnes, Cashier, THE lRON BANK. Cor. 12(h and Farnam Sts, A General Bankiug Business Transacted. BUND WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited. COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, ETGC. N.W. Hannis & Company, ankers, 163-163 Dearborn Btreot, CHICAQO. 70 State Street, BOSTON. "ABOUT CLOVES. ‘Whenyouarebuylug gloves remenbier that thore is such a thi 18 100 oh pay o ©0d gl nKon's, OMATA MANUFAGTUBERS Boots and Dhoe KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Ca., 1102. 110/ and 1103 Marney Streot, Omiablia, Nebraska. LOUIS BRADF ()HU Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Eto. Yards—tornar 7th and Douglas. omes Corner 10th and Douwins. FRED. W. GRAY, Lumbe, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ele. Cormer 9th Douglas sts,, Omaba, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lnmber, ~1. OBERFELDER & CO., [mporters & Jobhers in Millinery & Notions 201, 210 and 212 South 1ith street. —_____Notions. J. T. ROBINSON N Whelesale Notions and FlX‘dlS[llIl! Go0dss 1124 Harnoy 8treet, Omaha, SlornE . DDELIL & Rlll.l)L‘LL, Storige and Commission Merchants, Speciaitios—Butter, oges, cheeso. poultry, 1113 How hrd strcet, Omaiin, Neb, Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishig Goods and Notiong 1102 and 10} Douglas, cor. L1t street, Omalia, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Dy Goods, Notiong Geat's faraiahing gonds, Comar 11th and Haraed structs, Omabn, Novraska. \ HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop cl Y . . 1406 D i) Mechanica' mo‘ll‘l"{-z‘l,‘(‘)‘:‘r“:ll .;ub.. 14 oug! “Toys, Eto, _ . HARDY & CO0,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Bouse furnlshing goods, ehildre umuuem ¥arnam stroet, Omahs, Neb. . STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 16% North Bighteenth street, Omaha, Neb. ——— CONSOLIDATED TANK LH\F 0. Wholgsale Refined and Lubricating Oil Axle g ote., Omshn, A. H. Bishop, Manage: Cornice. FAGLE COKNICE WORKS, Manufzctarers of Galyanized Iron Cornice dow-cnps and metalicakylights. Joln Epeneter, i nprnpfiuwl' 6 and 10 BOuth 1t rireot. STRANG & CLARK Pumps, Pipes and Engines, et it Yag ot i sup Dl ‘and 124 Farnam om WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wator Supplies. alliday wind wills, 916 and 20 Jones st., Omahs. G. ¥, 1ok, Al Manage BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers and General Machlnerv Shasiiine wonk: ateam paxi 'LEa' dawerih st reet, U. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK! Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Bogines, brass work, geners! foundry, machioe and blacksmith work. "Ofice and works. B, ‘and 1ith street, Omaba. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings indow guards, iowe: 2 North 1idh stre: & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire and Barglar Froof Sas, Vaults, jall work, iron shutters and fire escapss. G. Atdreon, prob r. Corner 1ith aud Jackson s, Sash, s, Ef M. A, DISBROW & CO., Wholesale maaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and lzard stieels, Omaks, Neb. SOUTK OMAHL UNION STOCK YARDS co, Of South Omaha, Limited CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholgsale Paper D2 lers. Carry & nice atock of printinz, wrapping and wri §e1393i4l atteation g © cara paper —THE—— CHICAGO SHORT LINH OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'yé The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST—4 TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAN. AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapid; Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgiv, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important poluts East, Northesst st Southioust, Tor through tckets call gn the ekot w sbreet, i B r’uum.n Slospera and tho ¥ b (e el | TWO Notice is hereby given that & book will by opened at 10 o' K @, m. on Saturday, the si: day of Novembor, 1949, at tne office of M, Thurston, Union Pacie Building, 1n th city of Omuhia, Douglas county, Nebraska, fo thie purpose uf recel\ing subscriptions to th cavital stock of (e Omalia Union Depot (0 pany. 1. HoLcoxs, .~ HOLDIRGE, 0L K IMBALL. 0-17-0-308 For the Incorporatorty