Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat Steady at Oonsiderable Im- provement in Prices. MORE INTEREST SHOWN IN CORN Oats Show No Particular Activity— The “Olique” Still Cutting Quite a Figare in October Pork— Onttle Slow. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Omioa6o, Oc’. 2.-—~[Special Telegram to Trr Bee,)—The wheat market was steady at considerable improvement in prices and with only a fair business done in futures. Cables came in weak for spot wheat and fu- tures were represented as displaying declin- ing tendencies. New York had news to re- Pport on both sides, but the drift of intelli- gence from that place was bearish in its in- fluence. One dispatch was sent out from there that twenty boat loads had been taken and another named thirty boat loads us tho quantity. These reports wero denied and found few belicvers. It was stoutly main- tained by persons usually correct that there not only hadu’t been any export business ‘worth mentioning, but that there was noth- ing that looked like genuine inquiry by for- eigners for wheat at anything like the prices now ruling. At the same Lime it is not true that there is not a good trade fn flour, both for home and foreign account. The seaboard clearances of flour and wheat were equally about 2,000 bushels to-day, and western millers have orders ahead as a rule for all the flour they can grind, One sale of 10,000 barrels was reported from Milwaukee to-day, and offers accepted for 9,000 barrels more. Minneap- olis and St. Louis mills are having ail they can attend to. The receipts at primary points aro siightly below the recent averago total, but the movement in the northwest, so far as it can be judged from the receipts at Minneapolis and Dututh, is not letting up to any appreciable extent. Arrivals there to-day footed up 491,000 bushels, and to-mor- rOW’s estimato is for over 800 cars. An esti- mate of 2,000 cars for Monday was afloat, but was voted as too premature to be reliable. The receipts at Chicago amounted to 208 cnrs, of which 85 cars were of contract grade. In spite of tho heavy receipts the northwestern markets ° are hold- ing very _ well. Duluth receded J¢c, but at Minneapolis No. 1 uorthern Was in active demund at 76@70}c. There were two other items of news that cut some figure perhaps. The first and most import- ant is the continuance of rans through the southwest and _a gradual extension of the rain east of the Mississippi. The second was the report that Dodge had revised his Oc- tober estimate, making the production less than on the 10th. The foundation of the Jatter report may probaoly be found in tho issuance of a printed October report, from which somebody has been able to figure re- sults slightly at variance with the original bulletin. Locally the speculative market was not particularly interesting. ~Hutchuson and Lindblom were the most conspicuous buyers and led on that side. Theselling was more generally distributed than the buying, though as conclusions show the buying side wae the most influential. December openea at 78{c, advanced by easy and stages 10 80%4c, receded about noon to e again and durmg the last hour recovered the lost ground and cstablished o little gain over the previous figures, going to 80%¢ and closing at the top. May started in with sales at ;¢ range. The first official quotation was 88igc, but there were few sales as low as 831¢c. The market then advanced to 883 @ssbgc, receding to 58 but climbing subsequently to 8ic, which was the closing price. ‘The feature of trading, as far as anything was developed, was the rela- tively greater strongth of May, which now q"ommunds o premium of 83 over December. nquiry for May was especially active, ‘There was more interest in corn than has been usual of late and pronounced strength in near deliveries, with May sharing in a lesser degree the genoral firmncss. ‘The re- ceipts were thirty-one cars under the quantity fi}(ured on yesterday, buv the canal arrivals 11,800 bushels came near filling the gap. The out-inspection was, however, heavy, amounting to 413,610 bushels, but ' of this quantity not one bushel was of straight No, 2 graue, Export clearances were liberal and foreign markets were quoted firm, al- though the latest quotations from Liverpool were 14d lower than reported on the day be- fore. The present moderate receipts and provailing rains are features which were chiefly responsible for the firmness which occurred, more especially in near deliverics, A gencral breaking up of country ronds will further curtail the receivts and wet or damp weather would make No. 2 corn from the new crop a scarce commodity in December and possibly in November™ should those weather conditions last well into the next month, The short interest bought rather freely and offerings were light, November started at 8lc, or Jge over its closing price yestorday, and it advanced to 313c, closing at 813, or 3¢c higher than on the Gay bu~ fore. May opened at 83@ advanced 14 more to #81{0 and closed at 817c, or }.u higher thau on the day before. May opened at 88 xw.,cI advanced Xe up to 83%c and close 88l @83 e, Oats were 1n 1o particular active, with & fair business dono in futures at a shade firmer prices, while cash lots were dull and weanker than future deliverios, as gilt edge receipts dated to-day were offered at 18@ 184c. The early firmnees in extended de- liveries was due chiefly to the mfluence ex- erted by the strength of corn, and May sold at 215/@21%c, with quietude prevailing later. January sold at 193 @19%c. October sold at 18c and No. 2 0ats to go to store at that fig- ure. The clique are still under pork. That, at least, is the opinion held by a majority of the provision deslers. They were buying both October and November to-day, and although prices for deliveries beyona October wero al- owod to case off a Lttlo durin the forencon, October presented a steady an firin front at'around $10.70@10.75, or about yesterduy's closing. Thore was scarcely a doubt that the parties interested will carr, the deal into November. That future is sell- ing at 30@3be premuum over January, and thoe normal difference 18 fully that much the other way, Intrinsically November is worth no more than year, and it closed to-day at a ,n-emlnm of 5bc per harrel over the latter. The packing crowd, including Swift, Ar- mour and Underwood, were fuir sellers of pork, and Baldwin sold quite a line of Jan- uary, supposed to be long stuff. Hutchinson was & fair buyer of all the actiye futury After shiding off 7'5@12¢c in early dealing the market rallied and Lield steady with a firn updercone until the close. Lard ruled quiet and averaged o shade stronger, there being no features iu this branch of trade and only @a moderate speculativo business, Rib fu- tures were also reported good and prices steady, At the six leading points to-day the rivals were 7,000 Lead larger than on the correspouding 'day in 1888, Liverpool re- Rgrled lard dull, with prices Yo lower for th spot and futures. Bucon was steady and in fair demand, The New York market for lard was stronger. A rather less urgent shipoing demand for the product has existed for the past two or three days. Based on estercey’s closing quotations for futures, ctober aud November pork closed 5o bigher, year 10c higher and January un- changed. Lard closed 24@5o higher all around, November aua Junuary ribs 3i§0 higher, ond October rivs 10¢ lower, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CwicaGo, Oct. 25.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber)—Cariie — The receipts were divided at 5,000 natives, 8,500 Texans and 2,600 rangers. Business wss slow and prices on native steers about the same as yoster- day, with best selling early and other classes draggiuog along all day. Buyers were com- plainiog of the poor quality of rangers, yet the Keystone cattle pold at $3.40. They also complaned of the poor quality of the Texans, yet there was little or uo change in values as compared with yesterday. Native butchers' stock, especially old cows end cauners, may bé quoted & shade lower. There was less wuvlq in the etocker wnd feeder e trade, but vrices show no mmcnl-r changes. Choice to extra beeves, $4.50@4.03 medinm to good steers, 1,850 to 1,500 1bs $4.00@4.60; 1,200 to 1, 1hs., $3.50@1.25 050 10 1,200 Ths., $3.00 tockers an feoders, $1.05@2 85; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@2,00: bulk, $2.00@3 2. Texas steers, £2.20(12.40; cows, $1.50002.10; western rang- ers, $2.50@8.80; cows, §2.00@! Hoos—Business was brisk, with_a slight bulge early in the Rock Tslaud and Burling ton divisions, The Northwestern division received the largest uumber and thore the market was the weakest, yet values even there were fully ns strong as yesterday. Late sales, however, in all divisions were a shade lower than at the opening. Packers peid $3.00@1.00 and shippers & 02154 12:5 Light sorts again sold all_manner of prices and at the wide rlnpo of §3.00@4.40. FINANCIAL. w Yonrk, Oct. —|Special Telegram to Tne Ber. 310cKks — The stock market opened active and steady, and shortly be- came feverish and unsetued. There was nothing definite in the talk of the street late orearly. There appeared to be a general disposition to wait rather than force the movement. The bear talk abour Villard being dangerously sick was not well founded, although he is kept at home by illness. In trading this mornine there was a stubborn resistance to any advance, and Chicago bear houses supplied the market. flirst prices showed a difference from last evening's fig- ures extending to % per cent, either way, while Northern Pacific was exceptional with adecline of 5 per cent. “The gencral list was quiet to dull, but Union Pacific, Mis- sour: Pacific, and Louisville & Nashville, among the stocks of the regular list, ana Sugar Refineries and Cotton Oil among the trusts were active and gave to the dealings what character they possessed. Sugar was the feature of the market, being very irregular and feverish, After opening at 7214 it declined to 715, but then rose 1 per cent, from which point it rapidly declined to 71. The general list advanced slowly and @ains ranged up to 3¢ per cent, but the drop in Sugar checked the advance and some re- cession was made, though a firmer tone was afterwards shown. During the hour to noon the improvement was quite general, Sugar, after touching 03¢, recovered quickly to 72, Cotton Ol rose a point from the opening to , and Chicago Gas sold at55. Coalstocks moved up uniformly !¢ per cent, and Gran- gers showed J@J per cent gain over the close last night. Louisville, Lake Shore ana Northern Pacific preferred were irregular and inchined to weakness. This proved to be & good day on the buying side of stocks. Not only were railway stocks firm to the close at very flattering advances, but trusts recovered from the early nervous- ness and weakness and closed materially higher for the day. During the closing hours the shorts saw that the forces were against them and they turned in as buyers, but not without being vlucked somewhat, The net gains for the day were from 1 to 2 per cent, railway sharcs showinz the most activity. Northern Pacific preferved, Atchi- son, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific gained 1 per cent each, and North- western 13, Rock lslana 13{c’ and Lack. wanna 2 per cent. Chicago Gas also gained 2 per cent to 5}gc at the close. The earn- 1ngs of all the roads revorting were most excellent. Money was easier at 4@0 per cent. The outlook 18 much improved. The total sales were 221,400 shares. The following were the closing quotation: .48 regular, |Northern Pacifl s coupons (m preforred. U. 8. 4igaroguiar. .. kN, W U, 8. 4148 coupons.. 10 Ao prererred. . Pacific 68 of 5 N,Y.Central Central Pacific P D.&RE Chicago & Alton. Chicago, Burlington, &Quiney . B D.L.&W.. 1iingis Cefitrai LB.& W,.. Kinsas & Toxas. Lake Shore. M. Ao preferrad . 143% St.Paul & Omaha.. 3 L118 | dopreferred . b4/ Ualon Pacific. . 11%(W,.8t. L. & P, .100's| dopreforrea Michigan Ceutral.. % |Western Union. Missouri Pacitic. ... T0%| Moxer—On call, easy at 4}{@d per cent; closing offered at per cent. Prisiz MERCANTILE PAPER-—-5Y@Tc cent. SrerLING BXCTANGE—Quiet but firnjsixty- day bills, §4.81}¢; demand, $4. per Mining Stocks. New Yonk, 25.~-[Special Telezram to Tur Ber.]—The following are the mia- ingstock quotations: Best & Bele ‘ Caledonta B 0 |Mexican Chollar ... t. DIAbIo, b V] |Ontario. : 00 |Ophir... Deadwood T.. L100 10ccidental . Halo & Noreross..[205 (Savage,. Homestake. . ferra Nevada. Horn Silver. Tron Silver. PRODUCE MARKHTS, Cnicaco, Oct. i p. m. Wheat—Stroug and higher; Octobe; December, 803;c: May, Sic Corn—Firmer; Octover 31'5¢c; November, dqe; May, 3315, Oats—Steady; October, 15¢; 18%c; May, 2i%c itya—October, 415, Barley—No tradiug. Primo Timothy—$1.20. Flax—Cash, 81. Mu_y. $1.97. Whisky—§1.0: Pork—Steady; October, $10.75; January, 80,4234 Lard—Steady; October. $5.2 .02}, Flour—Dull; winter, steady; spring pat- ents, 10¢ Provisions —Shoulders, $4.50@4. short, clear, $.00@5.62}¢; short ribs, $5.15 October. « Buttter—Unchanged; o; dairy, 93¢ @20c. “Hides—Unchanged; light creen salted, 6o; calf, 5@6o; deacons, each, 20c. low—Unchanged and quiet; No, 1 solid packed, 4c; No. 2, 5lge; cake, 414c. Cheese—Quiet; full cream cheddars, 9%¢c: flats, 934@95(c; Young Americas, 93 @100. gRs—F'irm; fresh, 17@I8}c. Receipts. Shipm'ts. . 25,000 20,000 121,000 44,000 Cor. 177,000 584,000 Oats. L. 162,000 178.000 New York, Oct. 2,—Wheat—-Receipts, 1,650; exports, 82,400: spot dull; No. 2 red, BlJg@s2ijo in' elevator; S3@hdifc afloat} Siasddo £, o. b.i ungraded rod, T7@s) o options highor and steady, No. 2 red, vember, closing at §2gc. Corn-—Receipts, 57,000 bushels: exporl 90,200 bushels; spot firm and higher 9, 305 @595 5{c in elevator, 40%@40%c afloat: ungraded mixed, 883;@41c; options stronger; November closing at 40’5c. Oats—Keceipts, 80,000 bushels 270; spot firm; options dull; November clos- ing'at 20%¢c; spot No. '2, white, 2810; mlxt\d:’\\cnwrn, 283§@20}4¢; white western, 20@dfe. Coffee— Options closed barely steady and unchauged to b polnte down. S 59,500 vags; October, §14.00; Novemver, $14.00@ pot: Rio, strong; fair cargoes, $10.25, —Raw, nominal; refined, steady. eum—Higher; United 'closed at .053 for November, Eggs—Firm; western, 21@2150. gl&c;rk«suon inspected mess, $12.25@ TLard—Stronger and quiet: western steam, 0,00, closing at §6.34 bid. Butter—Weak; Elgins, 2414@25¢; western dajry, H@15c; creamery, 14@2ikgc. Choese—Firm; western, 75 (@10c, Milwaukee, Oct. 25.—Wheat—Higler; cash, 72%¢; No. 1 northero, 8lc. Corn—Firm; No. 8, 81}e. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 213, liye—Firmer; No. 1, ‘1& Barloy—Fairly activa; No. 3, October and November. b2¢. Provisions—Firm; pork, $10.75, St. Louls, Oct. 25 —Wieat—Higher; cash, 70c; May, 833c. Corn—Higher; cash, 3830 Mny. Oats—Steady; cash, lvxo. 2 5¢. Pork—Firm at $11.50 Lard—Firm at $06.10, Whiskey—Steady at $1.03. Butter—Unchanged: creamery, 20@24c; Qairy, 16@10. Kansas Oct. 25, close 83§ November, January, creamery, 15} Flou ‘Wheat. exports, Wi Civy, ~ Wheat ~Stealy; No. 2 hard, eash, 63%0; October, 63150 bid: No. 3 hard, cash, bl Octobor e bid: No. 2 s0ft, cash, 671 @67%c; October, 673¢¢ bid; November, 6% bid. Corn—Quiet; 9 cash and October, 2o bid: ite, cash, 24'{e bid; Oc- tober, 24 Oas “70 2 cash, 153¢c bid; October, 155c; No. 2 cash, 14c asked. Cincinnat), No, 3 red, 7 Corn—Du Oats—Dull Whisky—$1.02. Liverpool, Oct. 25, holders offer freely; California 3.¢d per cental. ‘orn—Quiet; demana fair: 48 3d per cental, Minneapolis, Oct. 25. dull and dragging; receipts, 500 cars; ship- ments, 1 Closing: No. 1 lmrvl Oc- tober, Tic; 84c; on_track, Tilg@isc No, 1" northern. October, T4}go: May, Siige on track, T5@ibe; No. 2 northern, Octo- ber, 0!ge; May, 7 on teack, 0@ i8¢ LIVE STOCK ~Wheat — Firm; 2 mixed, 34! Jc. a, 2@ 1o ~ Wheat — Dull; 0.1, 78 2igd new mixed, ~Sample wheat Onloago, Oct. 25. reports as follows : Cattle - Receipts, 85005 market stead, 4. stors. &3, feeders, $1.05@2. 8 mixed, $1.00@2. .80; western rangers, $2 00380, togs - Receipts, 9,800 rket mixed, $3.85(04.15; heavy, & 85110 $3.85@4.20; skips, 83.10@ 85, Sheep—Iteceipts, 8,000; mariet stoady: natives, $2.75(@5.00; L #5.500@4.103 Texans, & 30@4.10 305,80, Kansas — Cattle — Receiy ,000: market stoady ahd lower; cows, $14.20@15.00; stock- ers and feeders, $2,25( Hogs — Recelpts. 5.500; shipments, 1,200 market strong and higher; light, 5.a4.05 heavy and mix 0. National \'nrllc. Bast St Louis, O Jattle — Receipts, 2,200; shipments, market strong; fair to choice heavy native steers, $3.45 @4.55; stock- eors and feeders, $1.80@ range steors, $2.10(@2.80, Hogs — Roeceipts, market .70 Stoux City. 25, —~Cattle—Receipts, 410; shipments, $$0: market steady and \nu'lmnnml‘ cows, $1.00@2.05; stockers and feeders, $1.50@2.80; veal calves, §2.00@3. Hogs— R 00; market steady; light and mixed, $5. 3 heavy, $3.88@ EET The Drovers' Journal hipments, beeves, #5000 stockers and bulls and Toxas cattle, $1.5)@ weak: light, shipments, 2,300 $3 80.4.00; packing, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Friday, Oct. 25, Cattle sold steady agamn to-duy, although Chicago was reporting an easier market. 130 long as the rec of beeves, especially good beeves, continue in such light sunply it 18 no easy matter for the buyers Lo gain a re- duction cven if castern markots are lower. Tho trade was fairly active and the best cat- tle were picked up in good season. Native becves sold at $3.40(@4.15, and westerns ut €70, and Texans av $2 Native cows brought £1 40@2.25 wester! 4N brought £1.70. Stockers and thing, sold a little more brisk 3 d Tho. supply Was not Jafge and the de- wand profty good. - Natives brought $2:30 nd weste The market opened fairly activeand a v considerable proportion of the early receipts was soon sold. The prices paid were a shade stronger than vesterday. Although a ood many hoga had tosell at £3.50, the same as yesterday, there were a good _many loads at$3.85, and as high as %3.871¢ was paid for some, Toward the last the market cased off and closed with tte advaoce lost. Cattle. . Hogs Mules, Prevauing £ri “The following is a tablo of pricas paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1b3. . $4.00 Good steers, 1250 to 1439 1bs Good steers, 1059 to 1300 1bs Western steers Common ca @1.45 @420 (@410 IFair to good buils. Lacht stocsers and feeders, Good feeders, Fair to choice light hozs. Fair to choice heavy nogs Fair to choice mixed hoj Common to rough hogs 1215 L1010 8 (106 3 631 70 Cows. 1100 1 40 . 800 L1101 . 885 . 810 50 WESTERN Owner and No. 101 feeders W. B, Sutphin— 63 steers F. Eldridge— 52 steers, Bartlott Richards— 52 steers, 22 steers, 14 cows. 4 steers 2 steers 1 steer, 8 steers. 6 steers, 8 steers, 5 steers. 1 steer . noas CATTLE. Av. Pr, .. 1180 Wyo'Tex ... Wyo-Tex o 10 Shk. Pr T Rt g3IRAFA” EEEE () 120 80 160 Live Stock Notes. John Wallwork, @ buyer for the Ouaba © FERELEELRLELELLLITIELELEEE gstL| 8 PSS PO T PP S S Py Sy S S ) Z Packing company, has retusned: from a trip to Kansas City on business for his house. Thomas Andrews came in from Cambridgo with a car of hogs. H. Walworth was over from with a car of hogs. M. Mackev, a regular and oxténsive Eustis shipper, marketed a car of hogs J. C. Arbuckle, Atwood, Kan., put in ap- pearance with a car of catile, The Nyo-Wilson-Morehouge Co. had hogs on the market from Clearwater and Cornlea. John Koup camo down from St. Edwards with a car of cattlo of his own feeding. West Point was represented by F. Rom- berg, who came in With & car'of hogs for S, B. Shephard & Co. Yesterday's shipments were vory light, only eight loads of feeders boing sent out into the country. The quality of the hogs 1s gradually im- proving—betier than at this time last year.— Daily Trade Bulletin. Stockmen from South Dakota aro sending largo bunches of cattle and sheep over into Nebraska to be wintered on account obshort- age of corn and hay over there which woro greatly damaged by drouth.—Daily Stock Dealer. tlan tie, Ta., OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fruits, Ete. Eacs-—Strictly frosh, 18¢; serond Hjores, Prits, TAuow, salted hid dnmaged 1 flint hides, 7c; calf hides, hidos 2¢ less; sheop pelts, green £1.00; shee pelts, dry MARKETS, damaged each, 250 ; tallow, grease, medium, rage, 20 cotts and ; quarter se, averace, rough, av e, Mounlbe, Furs—Beaver, per 1b, $2.000@8.503 otter, each, $3.00@7.00 coon, ench, 3 mink, muskrat, fall, skunk, 3 adgger, rat, 25@s0c, deer skins, fall, per Ib, 18 2ic. e tubs, 14c; rolls, 13 S @e. -Per 100, 5,00, 1E BUTTER 6 hf bbls, £3.00. per 1b, each, wolf, ch, H0c@s1 15@ioe i6c; choice J6c per b for choice, PRESERVES- 93 @10c per 1b, JELLIES — v 1b. BERSWAX— 16190, Puis Fr vigs tongue No. 1, pickied mekled tripe, Kits, wripe, kits, 85¢; 'spiced ”\\ Cito g BraN— 50. SHONTS—E8.0008.50, OATS —18( Conx Poratol Burres ( 22@72%3¢: choice A@e, Dy choice. 15 17c; good to inferior, 7@se. Por do ons, §3.00@3.50; mal- 0; jack snipe, £1.00@1 @2.00; jack rabbits, §.003 its, ~l<7'u §llmrr saddles, =. hoice ban. choice hand-pic clean coun $1.00% 1.2 tium, country, 3 infel £1.065@1.805 1,000 1,803 or country, Young Ame tie Sw Leo: @5.00. CHRANBERRIES OuaNGE:—Loui Bu KWLAT I 40 Arp Per bbi CALIFORNIA GRAY Prars--10 1b, bo BiNANAs—According Hams, No. 1, 14-1b. average, lbs, 10c; 12 to 14 lbs, 11c shoulders breakfast bacon, No. 1, 88 ham sausage, Yc; dried beef hams,’ 8igc beef tongu 0 per dozen; dry salt meuts, { 2'1h; ham roulette, 6/ic; add 10 1l lots, edium, per bbl. ins, #6.50; C. & 1. pLs. §4.40, @12ige per b, AND Cocoa red, i1'¢ ts, §.00 por doz. old golden Rio, Rio choica Rio, good, tandehling, 3 smail chow, 2A@sic per M cen 3 Rio, prim 80c; Java, good interior, ioa MeLaughl ‘;e; Dilworth, SreARs—Cut low standard, powdered, 9¢ 9l c; granulated, standavd, tioners’ hite, ext C, Nebri ¢; amber, golden € “Alaromu, cut_loaf, ) wdered, coufe 3 extra Culifornia, i Frankfort swmmer,” 18¢i head choico aressed ossed, @3.00 3 per doz, doz, live, 1b, mu: 120; ducks. v b, 11@1%. Rofined 5ije: pure leaf, Add e to Je for $6.00@8.003 Lain—Tier 6! jc; kettle suallor qu Lye—§L. . urs—Almonds, 1 borts, 12¢; pacan: nut cocks, Sige; r WiAPPING Pa¥ 2140 rag, 2e; manilla, Brazils, fc: il- W lv\u(n. 1214e; pea- Sur—Datry, 250 1bs 1 bl, bulk, £ best grade, 60, 5s, best grado, 100, 0: best grade, 25, Ms, ; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Asliton, 56-1b bags, c; bull, 224-1b bags, .25; common, in bbls, &1.2 o5 oatmenl, 24 curoni, 11¢; li, 1lc; Tice, sago and tapioca, 67 Fisi—Salt—Dried codfish 5 @Slge; scaled herring, 24c per box; hol. herring. dom., 50¢; Hamburg, spiced herring, $1.40; hol. herring, imp., 85¢; mackerel, largs family, #10.25 per 100 fbs; 'white fisn, No. 1, $7.00 2.75; trout, $.25; salmon, #3.50; anchovies, 81@7e; CANNE r8—Cornod beef, cans, $1,20; corned b 2 1b square cans, )2; corned be 6 1b square cans, $0.50; rned beef, 14 1b square caps, $14.00: lunch tongues, 11bround cans, $2.60; lunch tongues, 21b round cans, §.75; bradwn, 1 1b square brawn, 2 1b square cans, §2.00; brawn, 61b square cans, $.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00; 0X tongues, 13§ 1b/ round cans, §5.007 ox tongues, 2 1bround cans, 6.00; ox tongues, 214 1b round cans, $7.00 K tougues, 3 1b round cans, §5.00; chipped beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, #.00 ast beef, 11b round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, $2.60; potted ham, i 1b round cans, 65c; potted ham, 3¢ 1b round cans, $1.20; deviled haw, jg 1b rnund(ul 65¢; deviled ham, J 1o round potied ox tongue, 4 1b roynd - cans, 65¢; pot- ted ox tongue, ,lhmund cans, 81.20; com- pressed ham, 1 1b square cans, $1.76; com- pressed ham, 2 1b square cans, $2.75; mp«, 21b round ca #1.50; minced callops, 3 1b round cans, §2.20% boneless pigs feet. 3 Ib square cans, $225. One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to case. Two pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Qunrler und cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen—net. Canxev Fisu—Brook trout, 8 T, $2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 1, $2.35; clams, 1 Ib, §1.25; clams, 21, §2, 10 am chu\vder, 4, §1.25; devi ullhl. 1 fl: $2.25; deviled crabs, 2 I, 50 coafish bally, 2 1b, $1.75; caviar, ir 1 25 eels, 1 b, $3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, lobsters, 2 1, $2.90; lobsters, deviled, 3 b 2.257 mackerel, 1b, 75; mackerel mus- tard sauce, 8 1b, & . mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 1b, $3.25; oysters, 1 1b, 5¢; oysters, .60;'salmon, C. R., 110, $2.00; salmon, C. R, 3 Ib, $2.80; salmon, Aluska, 11b, $1.60} a.léxiou, Alaska, 2 1b, §2.5; shriwps, 1 lb, Ois—Kerosene—P. W, 931 W. W., 120 Boadllght, lho; salad oll, ¥e10G0.00 per 1 1b square Sarsona-—-1¢@'¢c ger 1b, STanci-5@io ver 1 STove PoLisn—$2.00@5.87 per gross, Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, fo; Cas. sin, China, 8¢; cloves, Penang, 28¢; nut- megs, No. 1 pepper, 18@19. Twines and Rope Binprrs' Twine—Sisal, 193§ manilia, 15c. CrornesiiNes —~Cotton, 50 ft, 81,20, cotton, 00 ft, $1.40; jute, 0 ft, § jute, 60 ft, §1.00, Cotrox Nine, 200 medinm, 1655¢; heavy hemp, 140; light hemp, Sain Twise- B, sail, 200; Calcutta, Manilla rope, 143¢c; sisal rope, 1130} product, 9c; jute, 9iger cotton 1tcj rope, 170 1 e and Bullding Material. Stock Boarns—A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 _and 16 feot, $40.00; B 12 1nch, 8 18 12, 14 and 16 feet, $11.00: C 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 feet, £30.00; D 12inch, s 1's 12, 14 and 16 feet, $23.00: No. 1 com'12 in, 8 1813 feot, $15.00; N m 12 in, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@ Lcom 12 [n, 8 18 10, 1S and 20 fect, com 12 in, 8 1814 and 16 feet, emp, 14} fo 1403 new hide "No. 8 ll?m PrLAR Lusner—Clear poplar box bds, 7§ 8 2 s $5.00; clear poplar, % panel, .00 clear poplar, f in panel, § clear poplar, ¢ in_panel stock wide, 8 2 8, §28.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, Tg, $20.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch’ halves, 1203 white cedar, 55 inch haives and 8 inch quar- tors, 11c; white codar, 4 inch round, 16c; rod codar, Split, 1605 split’ oak, sawed oak, 17¢. Suip LAp~No. 1 plain,8 and 18 inch, $1 No. 2 plain, S and 10 iach, i No. G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12 ft 14 ft 16 £t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft L1500 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 60 <1500 1500 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 21500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 3x10. 1113 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 9x12. 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16,00 15 00 19 00 Ax48x8.16 00 1600 1600 17 00 13 00 18 00,19 00 Fexcrxe—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, £16.00@10.50; No. 1.4 aud 6 iach, 16 ft, i No. 1, '4 and Gincb, 12 and 16 [t o, 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 24t 19 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 2x4.. 2xt 258, $13.50(@14.00 @16.00. 1N 181N G—1st and 2d clear, 11 inch, 8 28, $49.00@51.00; 1stand 24 ¢ 1 893, $17.00@50.0 B select, 1, 13§ an mn 1.00; 1st and 2d clear, 1 cloar, 1inch, 833, § 1 mch, s 28, $33.00; 13 select, 1 nch, 8 2 0.00. 11NGLES, LaTn—Per M—XX extra *A%, $2.00; standard A, &2 clear, £1.60( clear, $1. No. 1, $1.10@l.1 cedar, mixed widtils, from Washiugton torritory, §3.40; California red wood, dimension widths,§4 cypress, clour heart, dimension widths,§ lath, $2.50, Boakps . 1com s 1812 14 and 16 ft, £19.00; $16.50; D 3, do, $14.50; Add 50 per Bauts, 215-nch, 60c 5 503 Btin well tubing, D.§ pickets, D, & H.. H., square, $16.00. i"oont st com 610 white pine, £34,00; 2 v pine, $31.0033d com 6-in white pine, § D com Gin white pine, £20.005 com 4 and f-in_yellow pine, #15.001 Star 4'in yellow pine, §17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 aud 6-in, $1.00. CEILING AND PARTY winte pine partition, § white pine h low pino ¢ Batts, 21 .m.l 1. and bov, flat, £22.00: pickets, i) 1t com, x—Common, £3.00@7.00 per s selected, $7.00@3.00 por M; sewer brick, $8.0000.00 por M. Prixts—Pink and Atlen, 6c; Riverpoint, 5 Pacit rrixrts—Iudigo Richmond, 0c; tecl Iver, Blue—St. Leger, 63c; Washington, American, 8ic; Arnold, 6lye; Arnoid Century, U Windsor Gold, Th't, 1015e: Arnold B, 103¢; Arnold A, 12 Arnold Gold Seal, 1015¢; Yellow Seai, 103gc. CoMForTERS—$0.50(@55.00. Corsut JEANs—Boston, 3 i Androscog- 3j¢; Kearsage, 79{¢; Locicport, 63{c; joi Stevens' A, 7o bieached, vens’ S/ DENINS )h, Gixcuay—Plunletr, tent, Yorl, Normandi dxess, 736e; Calcutia dress, 7igc: Whittenton dress, iger Renfrew dress, 8ol ACHED — § Housekeener, 8t cw Cundidate, Sije Berkeley cambrie, No. 60, 9¢; You Hu.it 63c; butter cloth, 00, g arwell, half bieached, 83 83icq Green G, be; Hopg, 1) cambric onsdale cambri dale, Sige; New York mills, 42 i, 10c§ Popperell, 46 i 64, 143gc. Pepparell, S-4, Pepperell, 104, Canton, 4-4, Triumph, i1e; Valley, SHEETING, Atlantic H, Atlantic ©, rova C, 44 4% Hoosier UL, 4-14, Lawrenco LL, 4-4, Pepperell, K, i- 40-inch, * ¥ige; Pepperell, ell, ; Pepperell, 10 Wachusetts, 4-4, 7¢: A Kurora B, 44, 6bc. A, Checls, 63c; Canton, 4 63 Wamsutia, Atlantic A, 4-4, 730} Atlantic D, 4-4," 637c} urora LI, 44, G X 44, 63 5 Indian Head, ‘44, minion, ' 4-1, T10KS— Sakland, tuckot, S, S1gc . BA, International, Warran, No. 870, Acme, 136; York, Swift River. ‘Thorndike, 1 horndilke, Cordis, No. 4, West Powt, 28 in, 8 oz, 934c 0. 2lgc; West Point, 5 \\'uul Point, 401, 11 o0z, Nc‘ FLAN LS —Plad—Raftsmen, 200; Clear 1ron Mountain, 2 Puixts—Solid Colors—Atlanti Berlin oil, 6}ge: horndike, 00, Thorndike, 1 Cordis, No. B, ; West 29 in, 6c; Slater, Jarner oil, 6@fe. Caledonia X, 9 $ conomy, rawford chécks, (H (nl Granite, G« River plaids, 5 FLANNELS G. H. No. 1, G. H. No. 1, Quechee No. Windsor, 22} i B brs \lnmhnl. 0 12340: Toone, 14¢; B, cased, 8. Brixsrms—White, 8100 $1.10@8.00, sk WakP—Bibb, whita, 18}¢e; colored, Beauty, 50; colored, \mmemhmll |« () AA, 140 T, B3, 19 0, 8ige 0, brown and slate, 9c; 70, —Hercules, 17c; Leam- inggn,o 2244, nwood, 20c ville, 250 Bat s up, Memorial, 15¢; Standpoiut, : Durham, 371¢c LLANEOUS--Table oil cloth, $2.50; oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, dado Holland, 12/5c. ‘18— Dress —Charter Oak, 5c; Ramapo, Richmond, 6o Eddystone, Gic; Pacific, e Windsor, oy Drags and Chemicals. Aoci—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i{c: citrie, per pound, blo; oxalic, per pound, 140; tar- taric powdered, par pound, 43c; carbolic, 83 @dde. AvLuy—Per pound, 25gc., Amyox1a—Carbonate, per pound, 113¢c. Ankowkoor—Per pound, 16¢. BaLsos—Copalba, per pouud, 6Se; tolu, 52 @bbe. Borax—Refined, per pound, 11c, CaALOMEL—Am., per pound, bSc, Cas108 O11.—81.84, CuBEB BERKIE CANTHARIDES Cassia Bups—Per pound, 180, CrLororokM—Per pound, 41c. CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per pouu\! Cream Tanran—Pure, per pound, e, ExThact Loowoob—Bulk, per pound, i on—asc, Gun ARaBic—H0@95e. LYCOPODIUN—440. Grycering—Bull, per pound, 2 Guw—Asafootida, per pound. 140; eam. hor, por pound, 40c; opium, per pound, ToninE—Resublimated, per ounce, $3.90. LEAvES—Buchu, shorf, per pound, 1803 Sonna, Alex., per pound, 35@38c. Monrnia-—Sulph., per ounce, $2.90, Menovny—Tde, Porass—Bromide, per pound, 44 per pound, $2.88, QuiNtA—Sulph., per ounce, 460, SEEDS—Canary, por pound, 4. Soars—Castile. mottled, per pound, S@10c; castile, white, per pound, 11 15c. Sririrs NiTur—Sweet, per pound, U. odide, Jrystals, $1.00@1.15. ) ONA—Por 0z, G@14c. Tarioca—Per pound, e, ToXKA BEANS—$1.70@1, 75, WAx—White, per pound, Aa@sso. Orrs—Linsecq, raw, 50} Linsced, bovled, Bergamot, Sandorssn's, per pound, 5; Lemon, Sanderson’s, per pound, $1.85; Pevpermint, per pound, $2.85; Wintergreen, per pound, $2.15; Oiive, Malaga, per gal, 050; Headlight, 135 test, 1515¢c; Gusoline, 75 degrees, 13¢; Naptha, 63 degroes, prime white, 10c; 150 water white, feotion, 14c; Lardine, 80c; Summer, W, 1lo; Zero, W. Va, 16¢; I X, L, dark en- gine, 20c; Carbon, snow white, 150 de- grees, 103¢c; Turpentine, Sde. - Seven Raphael Cartoon Seven cartoons, supposed to be by Raphael, are now on exhibition in Paris at Georges Petits gallery. They are supposed to have been done at the same time as the paper cartoons at Hampton Court and South Kensington. — The biggest thing out is what tho druggists term Dr. Bol's Cough Sypup; its sale is enormous and it has never been known to fail. Price 25 cents, 1t is well to romember that the oldest case of rheumatism and neuralgin have been speedily cured by Salvation Oil, cents a bottle. - A Vencrable Elephant. An clephant recently died in Ceylon wh nad served the public works de- partment for over sixty-five years, and had proviously worked in various paris of the island for an unknown period. THE REALTY MARKET, NSTRUMENTS placad on ras»ra during yesterdny. AM Hopkins and wife to R A White, ot 1, Saunders & Himebaugh's High- nd park, w d, .. 5 8 Martin Ittner, juardian, to 138 Joester, und % lot 4, bIK K, Bhinn's second ad: 260 n, 10t3 11 and ) Bradley, lots 19 ind 2), blk 6, Collter Place, w .\ Parks and wife to Sumuel Cotner.iot funscom Piace, w d. o o Jolin Henr H A Kosters and ' w ou, 1ot 7, blk 1, Ko Henry Bolin and w! lot 24, Waverly add, v Shontrer to MA Fuller second ndd to ¥ & M Pa 3 P Maflender et al to w Jonn A Auder- ors’ add, wd ) Lydia Hibbard, WA R Tot 10, bik 15, 1 In_Justeson, 0t W nt Land wnd Lot "Co to John I ik 34, Alrignt’s annex, onu D Montgom . Dundee Plac ) M Wangh K Land na 13, City of South Omaha tc 18 ud) lot 7, ik 81, Thirteen transfers SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha} COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 3 T - $400,000 Capital, - - - Surplus, - 40,000 Oficcrs and DI M. Hitchicock, Jos., M. Anderson, W', ¢ iams, A E B ors—E. M. Morseman, G rneat.Jr., A, Henry, B Maul,' v pros’; L. B, Will Hopkins, pres.; A, Millard, casnier; ant, assistant cashiie NEBRASKA »| NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital . .. $400.000 Surplus Jan. lqi. 1%‘) 52,000 CERS AND DIRECTONS: umm o J. 3 THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12(h and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, “LININGER & MB1CALF €O, Ammm’l [mplements, Waanns Carriages DEWEY & ST0ON CHARLES SHI VERICK, FflI‘IlllII]‘fl McCORD, BRADY & Co., Wholesale Groers, nworth streets, Omaha, MHardware. J. IZR()’I'I('II Heary Hardware, Tron and Steel, Springs, wakon stock, Bardwara, Jumb ARl hiaey street, Ciabar % 1 18h and Lo MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and jobters n Wacons, Buggics Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. 9th and Prclfio streets, Omaha. Artists’ Materials._ Hl)\l’l ) Iy, Antists Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 1:ouglns street, Omaba, Nobraska. Boots nnd Shoes. Ww. V. MORSE & CO., Johbers of Boots and SEIEGS. 101, 1103, 1165 Douging streot, Omnha. Manufactory, roct, Boston, Qoal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO, Miners aud Shipoers of Coal anl Co¥ Room 51, Us £, Aatwnmi bun's Bulidia , Omun. OMARA COAL. COKE & LIME CO JoUte.s of Hkd ent Sut Coal, 200 Bouth & maha, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL €0, Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 31 South I5th st., Omabn, __LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIEL D, sal" Lumher Ele. ont. State na Dualern Hardweod Lumber, Wood carpots and paravet fooriny. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Who'csale 1th ind Union Pacific track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD, Daaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—COrner ith and Doug Omes Coruer 10th and Douals FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe:, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corl'r DIII lm| Douglas M‘ Omabs. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and Californin stre “Milliinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO. [mporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Nolfons and 212 South 1ith street. —_— Notions. OBINSON NOTION € .y Wnalma]s Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaba, —_— Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storige and Commission Merghants, Specialties—Butter, ¢ cheese, ultry, game lll"l[»mnnl“lnuel, Onink, Y b, W) B Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and H\H Douglas, cor, 19th street, Omnhg KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO,, . | Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemt's furntshing goods aud Harney streets, Oma b HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ HaNIware and Scale Repair Shop Mechauics' tool Bools and shoeo. " KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Suoccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots & Shoes Aueuts for Boston ubber Shoe Ca., 1102, 1104 and 1108 ‘Harney Streot, Oma i, Nebraska. STORZ & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1891 North Eightcenth street, Omaha, Neb. et cognlnu- ARG "EAGLE COENIC'E WORKS, Manufzctarers of Galvanized Iron Eurulce Window-caps and metaligskylights. John Kpene DrophieLor. 108 and 110 SOUth 10th strest: menm Fltllnsi, Pump Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Pomps, Pipes and Engines, m, water, rallway sad mining supplies, ete. B, e and U4 Fariiam stroets Owga s me ENGINE & PUMP CO. Stean and Water SHDDHP’S. (aliiday wind mills, 91 G, ¥, 1Koko, A PBROWNELL & CO,, Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery., Sheel-iron work, stesm pum) llls. 13161215 Leasenwerth street, Omabs. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WO Wrought and Cast Tron Building Work, Engines, brass work, T8 founde/, machine aud R luckauiith work: nd works, U, ¥ iy, and 1il et, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk rails, 'rindow guards. flower stands, wire sigas, sie. 15 NOTN 10kb seroet, Ot s "OMAHA SAFE & IRON WURK! Manf’rs of Fire and Bunglar Froof Safes, Vaults, Jatl work, iron shuttors and fire ¢ Audreen, prob's. Corner 1ith and Jackson ats. _8ash, Doors, Eto, M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale menufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Moulings, Branch office, 13tk and Leard streets, Omaka, Neb, BOUTH OMAHA. NION STOUK YARDS €0, 0f South Omaba, Limited H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, P R childron's carcianes, & Farnam street, Omahs, Neb. oll CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle gresso, etc., Owahn. A. H. Bishop, Mai CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3:lers. 00k of printing, wrapping and writ 1M atteation glven o cara paper ——THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And sll other important poluts East, Northeast and Bouthenst. ¥or through tickets call on the ent at 1 acaaw sireet, iu Harker Blvsk, or at Uilon Paci fiuan sle r3.8ud (he Auest Dinivg Cars o 4 world are gun o5 bt oo i Vahkos & B an Helinuy. ana every aicebtion ib giid 1o passcaiers Oy couiteous ewployes of the mpan T MILER. @onoral Mansger. 3E TUCKER, Avsistant Gene 5 :uh-nmnn Geny Chicago, Munnger. Phsserior and by xlvon that & book will be p. on Maturday, the sixe centh day of Nov nber, 1840, &t e Office of J, Thuraton, Unlon Faciic Huilding, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Nebratka, for tho purpose of recelving Subscriptions o' the capital stock of the Omaha Union Depot Come pany. W, H. HOLCOMB, 3. W. HOLUKEGE, L K OMBALL, o17-d-30% For the Tucorporators,