Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1889, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat BExperlences a Bulgy Fit at the Opening. SPIRITLESS AND HEAVY LATER. A Fair Degree of Activity Shows Itsell’ in Corn—Daliness in Provisions— Cattle in Fair De« mand, CRICAGO PRODUCE Cnicaco, Oc'. 28.«[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]—The wheat market had a *‘bulgy” it on this morning, with the crowd feeling bullish, talking bullish and buying property. Cables favored that side and the recent re- ductions from previous high crop estimates in soveral instances encouraged holders to hope for further improvement. The black- board was discouraging in the extremo. The fizures set forth there showed that in one day’s business 1,135,000 had been received at points of acoumulation and only 50,000 bush- els had left the Atlantic coast, though the exports of flour increased tho total to an equivalent of 165,000 bushels. Later on the visible supply report was posted, showing an incrouse of 2,455,000 bushels 10 stocks “'in sight.” This was close to tho outsido esti- mates of Saturday and caused the market to break off sharply. In the course of a few minutes the net gain of two days was lost. ‘Lhe ‘‘bulginess” departed, to return no mo during the session, leaving the market spi less and heavy. A lot of long wheat came out on the 5{c decline and the bears were en- couraged to extend their lines somewhat. There was some recovery from bottom prices and decidedly increased activity in trade, but the closings record a tnet loss of 1{@’{c on the day. Decomber wheat opened at 803¢, advanced to 8015e, sold back to S0lfc and between 11 and 1% o’clock rallied to 80 @30i{c, trom which point it soid off to 74 on tho visible exhiblt, rallying to 8010 wna closing at 80@80ge. Muy started in at 8ic, advanced to 847, @s13gc, broke to 8387¢, ral Ied to 8c and closed at B33¢(@sdc, with Octo- Der resting at i8¢, There werejno distinctive features in trading beyond an evident cool- ngdown of the bullish spirit consequent upon arge increaso in the visibie, failure of the primary movement to fall off as expected, and i the ability of the bulls to generate popular enthusiasm on that side. While stocks continue to accumulate rapidly and exports do not improve, the friends of whoat find theniselves boset with doubts and djs- couragement. A little wheat was taken to the seaboard to-day for the coastwise trade, but not enough to be a stimulant. The vol- ume of transactions was rather above the average. There was quite a battle around the bottom prices, an effort being made toward the last to force a further decline and make a weak closing, but the bulls made a strong stund and successfully checked the raid, As before noted, the closing was at a slight recovery from the inside prices. Thiere was n fair degroo of activity ia the corn market and a decidedly stroncer tone toit. The receipts were forty cars more than expectad, byt the shipments were very heavy, both from Chicago und the Atlant seaboard, ~For to-morrow the estimated ar- rivals at this point were 390 cars, Another heavy decrease in the stock in sight amount- g to 1,48,000 bushels was another featurc of the day’s developments aud this was of course regarded as a strong bull argument for near deliveries. Shippers were active , not only of cash offerings, but of Novembor delivery also, aud the improved tone in nearer months was communicated even Lo January and May, but in a dimimsh- ing ratio, governed by the distance of the month, The market maintained its strength to the close and the eain for the day was in November and ¢ in May. The closiny quatations are: November 815@313{c, and May 883§ @333e. 1n oals the trade was practically con- fined to May, with nearer deliveries dull and neglected. The opening was fir with May selling at 21%c and touching 21 217%c. This was followed by a fractionul own turn as a result of moderately free selling by Hutchinson and Counselman, und quictude prevailed later, No_ interest ' was shown in October, with 18i{c at one time bid, and next month nominally ls@!{c pre- . Cash trading was chiefly by sample, with 181£¢ paid for No. 2 {0 go to store. It was the dullest day in provisions ex- pericnced for some time. A greater portion of the ses.ion the trading pit was entirely desertod. What little interest there was centered in October pork ana October lard. About 1,750 barrels of the former were traded in. Hutchinson was the principal buyor. Later he sold some at the same price paid for it and bought January. Tho prin- Sibal foature of tho day was a bulge of 25c in October lard, The shorts in this article wero nervous, and upon attempting to cover found very littlo for sale. Tho result was that prices were run up from $6.40 at the opening to §6.60,where the market hung stub bornly until the close, passine. Speculative offerings generally were light on the whole list, and this fact, despite ull the pervading dulluess, gave to the product a marked undertone of strength. November pork opened at $).571, or Zigc under Saturduy's closing figures, sold to $9.70 and eased off Lo $9,65 at the close, Trad- ing 1n January pork was within a range of $0.45@9.50 and ut the close $0.471¢ was bid, being a slight improvement. Rib futures were nactive, with fluctuations in_prices too small to attract attention. The receipts of hogs were slighly under the estimates and flru. s at the yards were 5o per 10) pounds igher. Pork was less active in tne specu- Jutive market and there were no new features. October sold and closed 5c_lower, while more deferred deliveries moved up 2; @de. Cash closed at $10.70@10. CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. MARKETS, CHI0AGO, Oct. 28.—[Special Telogram to Tie Bes.)—CATTLE — The receipts were divided at 7,000 natives, 6,000 Texans and 8,000 rangers. The demand was fair all around with prime natives selling a shade stronger than at the close on Friday and all other grades slow hut steady. Texans and rapgers were also quoted steady, but rather slow. Nativo butchers’ stock, on account of 8 big run in Texans and a Liberal supply of old cows and common stock, sold somewhat lower than Friday, but no lower than on Saturday. In the stocker and feeder line there vaa a light business, yet there was a fair representation of country buyers and the outlook was that o fair business would be trausacted before tho close of the day. Lholw m extra beeves, $1.50@5,00; medium oers, lLAIm 1500 1bs, $4.00: lwuw 1330 1bs, 4. 950 'to $8.00@3 85, Stockers ey feeders, 2,80; cows, bulls and mixed, u 15260 bulk, $2.00@2.35. Texas steors, §2 wu. cows, §1.60@2.15. Western rangers, $2.40@ L8 90' co\v , $1.75@2.60. The demand was active and prices -lmnx Inbo higher on all sorts and sizes, closing steady and about everything sold. Packers paid $1.00@4.05, shippers $1.05@4.15 and light sorts sold at $4.10@4.15 and the siuge variely at $4.30. ¥ FINANCIAL, New Yorg, Oct. 28.—|Speoial Telegram to Tus Bee.|-Stocks—The early activity was due to the interest in a few of the leading stocks, among which Lake Shore, Union Fa- eific, Reading, Lackawanna, sod Den- ver, Texas & Fort Worth were the most prominent. The heaviness of Saturday lasted over until this morning and first prices were quite irregu- laras compared with Saturday’s final fig- ures, but the strong undertone of the mar- ket soon came to the surface aad prices ad- vanced all around the room. The first ten- dency of prices was downward, howover, snd Coal stocks were quite weak, both Read- ing and Lackawanna retirnng 3¢ per cent be- fore advancing, Trusts also showed consid- erable weakness. ‘The upward movement ‘was confined to small proportious and frac- tional advances of from X to 5 per cent only were ostablished in the general list, while Manbattan, with & gain of 3§ per cent, 10 1064, and Michigan Centra), with 1% to 90, were the strong features of the hour, Tenncssee Coal rose % per cent. At 11 o'clock prices were close to the opening figures, but the hour to noon brought good buying and fair advances, Tennessce Coal wont to 55%, or 2 per cént over the opening price. Lackawannaand Reading were helped some. Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific continued active and irregular, Rock Island gained !4 to 991 and Burlingion i per cent to 1007, and Atchison turned upward to 81%. A few of the most buoyant stocks early met with someset back before mid-day. Michigan Central lost 1 per cent to 05, Lake Shore 1{ t0 100)¢ and Manhattan 1§ to 106, This left the list irregular, with no decided tendency. The strength in stocks at noon was short lived. Last prices were about the lowest of the day all around. There were fears of a further stringency in thag money market., The following were the closing quotations: 0.8, 48 regul 121 |Nocthern Pacific U:& 4s counons ....1%1 [do proferred. ... U R fgareguine. 164 C, Ui 248 coupons Pacitic s of ' Central Pactfic Chicago & Alton muu.m, l(urhnumn M. & St.P. h 05% r‘lnpnrpm. M H" '. |st.Paul & Omaha’ 116 | dopreferred. 0% Uualon Pacifie L 10% WSt L. & P, 100 doprotorred Iflchlmm O UAly Westera Union. Missouri Pacific 6% | Moxey—Lighter at 514@7 per cent; loan, 6 per cent. Priste MeRoANTILE PAPER— cent, l(ock Isiand last -5}{@i'ge per L1NG BxomANGE—Quiet, steady; Sixty- day bills, $4.811 ; demand. & Mining Stocks, New Yonk, Oot 23 —[Spocial Telegram to Tur Bee. | ~The following are thy min- l|||.'|Ln quotations: Aspa 700 Cnle '|nn!n . Il Chollar CrowniPe Con. Cal, Deadwood ' Homestake |Aorn Silver, |lron Stiver |Mutnal, Mt, Diablo. ‘Ontario. | Plymouti orra Nevada Oct. 5 D, m. olose— iS¥e; Docember, 3130 CRIcAGO, Wheat—Ii 80c: \lnv- 3 October ¢; November, o, ‘u.-m\mr. 18g0: Decomber, Birley—No mulun: Primo Timothy — Flax—Cash, §1. Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Steady; v, $1.871¢. October, $10.70; January, Steady; October. $06.60; January, Blok=Steady unchanged; spring patents, 10¢ lower. i houlders , $4.50@ 40214 ¢ -.rmn. 2145 short ribs, October, §5. Butter— 12@20¢. Clicese—Dull; 9@y -Quict: creamery, 15@23¢; dairy, lower; fuli cream ched flats, V}@V}dc; Youug Americas, S—Steady; frosh, 18@190, Hides—Weak and unchangeds light groen galted, e dry calf, d@ie; doacons, cach, Tallow—Weale and unchange solid packed, 4¢3 No. 2, 5ige Flour Wheat, Coro. . , . .. 221,000 156.000 . 93— Wheat—-Raceipts, 24,1005 enker; , 823{@=3c in elevator 841¢@siye £, 0. b opuions closed stead exports, 3 No. 2 red, November, Corn-—Receipts, 95,300 bushels: exports, 195,000 bushels: spot tirm; No. 2, 40}4@103{c in elevator; 41{@413c afloat: vngraded mixed, 39.@41%{c; options stronger and higher, November closing at 4034c. Oats—Receipts, 100,000 ' bushels: exports, spot firm; options dull and firmer, No- vomimr closing ot 257Ge; spot No. 2, white, mixed western, ’4(;"7&:; white west- He, Coffec— Options closed: steady at 10 points Sales: 56,750 vags; Novomber,su 60@ 55: spot. Rio, steady; cargoes, $19.00, Sugar—Raw, quiet; refined, quiet and lower. Petroleum —Higher and firm; Ul closed at_$1.06} for November. 21 @21 mess, iuspected, $1225@ Lard—Spot higher, others dull; steam, $6.9 cady; Elgins, 241¢@2%c; western dairy, 9@15e; creamery, 123 Chdese—Firm; western, Oct. 28 wheat No. November, on track, 773ge; No. 1 . November, ay, 81i{ci on No. 2' northern, November, ¢; on track, T0@idc. Kansas Oiry, Oct, Whoat—Weaker; No. 2 hard, cash, 63igc; No. i hard, cash, 590 bid; No.'2 soft, cashi, 0S¢ bid; October, 6s3ge bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 2 November, 221¢e bid, Oats—-No. 3 B3 cash, 155{c bid; No. 8 cash, 11c bid, Milwanker, Oct. 28 —Wheat —Lower; cash, 78%¢; No. 1 northern, Sic. Corn—Firmer; N , 82¢. No. 2 wmw, 213, Quiet; No. 1, 42l4c. Barley—Dull; No. 2, October. 520, Provisions—Dull; pork, $10.7 St Louls, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 70}ge; May, S3ic. Corn—Higher; cash, 28c. Oats—Dull; cash, 17c; May, 215@213{c. Pork—Steady at $11.50. Lard—Nomally higher at $6.20, Whiskey—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Quiet: creamery, 19@20c; dairy, 28, —Wheat—Quict; ited western cash, 224c bid; bid; November, 16¢ 150, incinnatl, Oct. 2 red, 78c. Corn—Weaker; No. 2, , 84c. Oats—Weaker; No. .,mlxed, D@20, Whas 2. Liverpool, Oct. 28— Wheat — Firm; demand poor; holders offer. moderately. Corn—Quiet and unchangéd; holders offer moderately, LIVE BTOCK Onlcago, Oct, 28,—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle -Receipts, 16,000; strong for good, others lower; beeves,$4.50@5.00; steors. §3,00 @4.40; stockers and fecders, $2.23@2.85; cows, vulls and mixed, § Xas catuls @285 angers, $1.75@3.00, Receipts, 22,0005 strong, 5o higher; 90@4.20; heavy, $3.8544.20; light, $2.90@4.30; skips, $3.00@.85. Sheep—Receipts, 0,000; steady; natives $3.00@5.00; westerns, u.»u@n 15; Texans, $3.00@4.10; lambs, $4.000@5.75, “Tho Drovsrs' Journal's London cablegram quotes liberal supplies of cattle to best American_steers 10@120 per 1b, estimated dead weight, Kansas _ Oity, Oct. 28, — Cattle— Receipts, 1500 shipment 4,600; market stockers and 4.5 Hogs — Receipts, 2.700; shipments, 6,000 market closed weal ; hgm,uwguo hegvy and mixed, $3.80@4.00, National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Oct. 25 —Cattle -lhulph. 1!00 shipments, 400; market stron cholce heavy native steers, $3,40( W -wok. ers and feeders, §1.50@: Hogs—Receipts, 1,000 lhlpmenu 1,400 market a shade higher; heavy, &i&'s@wo, packing, $3.70@4.00; light, $8.70@1.10. Sioux City, Oct. 25 —Cattle—Receipts, 250; shipmonts, 255; market steady; cows, 8L ; sockers and feeders, $L50@ 2.80; veal calves, $2.00@3.15, un‘-«um‘ ts, 1,600, market closed easie bt and mixed, §3.65@3.80; heavy, $3.70@3. b’ ——— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Monday, Oct. 28. Desirable beef cattle sold at about Satur- day’s prices, but cattle answering to !h.l. de- scription were not at all pleaty. 0od many of the ocattle were westerns un not §ood enough for auything but feeders. Still there were a few pretty fair western beeyes among the offerings. The market was bare of good native beeves, and there was nothing good enough to bring $4.00. The few natives heresold at $3,40@3.70, The westerns brought rincipally #2.00@2.50 with & few Texans at .45. There was an easier feeling on cow stuff to-day. The supply was quite large, though not excessive, There were some very common canners among the offerings. Na- tives sold at £1.15@2.15 and auite a bpumber of westerns went at $1.90@2.05. While there were a good many stockers and feeders in the yaras, there were not many that could e graded as good. The market was about the same as on Saturday. There were a number of buyers here, but the movement was slow. A few natives brought $2.45@ 2.60. but the trade was mostly in westerns, which brought §2.45@?2.55 Hogs. The hog market opened a_shade stronger, but weakened and closea about like Satur- day. The receipts were light, but about the samo as on last Mond Sheep. There was nothing here to make a market. Receipts. Cattle.. Hogs Horses . . Prevaiing Prices, The following is a table of prics paid in thismarket for the grades of stock mea. tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1610 1bs, . #4.10 Good steers, 1250 to 145) Ibs., 8850 (@l (w4, 10 Western stoers @: Common canr Ordinary to fair ¢ Fair to good cnws Good to choice cows. air to good bulls. wht stockers and Good feeders, 959 wo 11 Fair to choice light hogs. “air to choice heavy nogs.. air to choice mixed hog: Coummon to rough hogs wa. Representauve Sales. FEEDERS. 40.... .,.1083 23 L1094 710 WESTERN Owner and No. 100 feeders. . 10 steers, tailings Brown-Ihff Cattle Co.— 5 cows CATTLE, Av. 100 feeacrs 18 steers. 9 steers. 3 steers. Roclk Creek Cattie Co,— 9 cow: 1 cow 4 steers 3 steers. Stevens & Meisner. 12 steer: Teschemacher 50 feeders 28 steers American Cattle Co.— 44 feeders, 66 feeders ., 9 reeders. 11068, No. [ Live Stock Notes, Webster & Harwood, Hartman, marketed hogs. Hicks, Jackson & Co. markcted hogs from Wallace. W. H. Beagle, of Arcadia, had hoga on the market. b Talmage was represented by Poter 1 who had two cars of cattle. Robert Gamuel, of Tekamah, was in with two loads of cattie, galshe came ia from Inland looking o) A. Beekman & keted hoj Frank Aldritt, an old time shippor from Friend, was in with hogs. Ora Haley, of Rawlins, Wyo., a train of nineteen cars of cattlo, T, F. Pumphrey, who has boen _traveling extonsively through Dakota and Wyoming, has returned, and says the cattle are pretty well run out,'and that there are not many to come. Feed is very scarce, but the most alarming feature is the scarcity of water, Thie s especially true in Wyoming, wnere the losses are certain to be heavy unless there should be plenty of snow this winter. OMAHA WHOLESALE Co., of Oakland, JTa., mar- brougit in MARKETS Produce, Fr Eaas—Strictly fresh, 18c; seconds, 14c. Hipes, Pevrs, Tantow, Ere.—Green” salted hides, 4 damaged hides, 8ic; dry salf hides, b@slgo; dumaged hides 20 léss; aheep polts, green, each, 25c@ 003 sheop pelts, dry, perlb, 7@12e; tallow, 1, 4@iige; No. 2, B@ii{c; — greuse, white, 4@#gc; vellow, 31(@ie. SavsAor—Bologna, = 4@4c; 701 tongue, Sc; summer, 15¢; headcheese, per doz, live, hens s.srunm dressed H@le: dressed, @I2c; ducks. li or 0z, $250@3.00; dressed per b, 11@12%¢; geesa, live, par doz, $0.00@8.00; dressea per b, 11@12c, Larp—Tierces—Refined 6c; pure leaf, 8}40; kettle rendered 7¢. Add e to Jo for swaller quantities. WoorL—Fine. average, 22@23c; medium, average, 21@22c; quarter blood, average, 2lo; coarse, average, 15@17¢; cotts and vough, average, 14@16c, Fuus—Beaver, each, §2.00@6.50; W0@7.00; wolf, each, 25(@1be; each, 000 ; muskrs fil. fall, 5(!{‘9& 3 25@30¢, deer skins, ral luuuer, rat, fall, per 1v, 18@?7c. Lemons—Fancy, $5.00@8.50; choice, $4.50 @0.00. Burrexixe—~Tubs, 14¢; rolls, 150, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, “\)0 ArrLe Burrer-—te. Cipen—Bbols, $5. hf bbls, $3.00, MAPLE SUGAR—121¢(@L5¢ per 1b, VeaL: -Choice, medium size, b@e; choice heavy, 4@se, Lave Piaeoxs—Per doz, §1.50. Gase-~Prairio chickens, $3 00@3.50; mal- lard ducks, $2.50@3.00; mixed ducks, ll BO@ 1.78; teal, $1.25@1.50; jack suipe, $1.00@1.25; quall, $L.75@2.00; jack rabbits,” #5.00@3 b0 lnllll rabbits, $1. w(-gl 20; squirrels, $1.00@ plover, $1.00@L.25; venison saddles, lmi w%u“. h‘(‘l;‘b«‘ ked $1.75@ BA Choice han. -pic] navy, 2.00; choice band-picked medium, $1.06@1.50; ity, Ete. Frankfort cholce hand-picked _ country, clean_country, $1.50@1.60; £1.60a@1. CrErsn-—Young Americas, full cream, 12¢; factory twins, 11(@12 off grades, 7@ 80i'Van Rossen Edom, £11.30 per doz; sap sago, 19c; brick, 11o; limburer, fc; domes- tic Swise, 13@140. CHANBERRIES—Cape Cod, §0.00@10.00, Onraxcrs—Louisiana, per box, £4 00, BUckwiEAT FLOUR—Por bbl., $0.50. ‘ouuuvxw.\t Y. Concord, per basket, 35@ o. Arries—Per bbl., $1.00( CALIFORNIA GRAPES Prans-—40 1. boxs, $1 BANANAS—AGooTdIng 10 size," per bunch, £2.00@8.00. 1 41.60@1.80; inferior country, Groceries, Povisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 16-1b, average, 103ge; 20 to 22 lbs, 10¢; to 14 1bs, lleg shoulders, 5! c; breakfast bacon, No. 1, Sije ham sausage, Oc; dried beef hams, Sei beef tongues, £.00 per dozen ; dry salt meats, 43@03%c per ; ham rouletis, digos add 1 por 1 for small lots, DRiep FRUITs—Currants, new, : prunes, casks, 1,300 Ibs, 4ic; prunes, bbls or bags, 4}5¢; citron peels, drums, 90 bs 2%c¢ lemon peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 17¢; fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 0c; apricots, chmru evap- orated, 14c; apricofs, Jelly, cured, 35th boxos, 16 Mount nmmnon, 5-1h boxes, apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 141gc; apples, evaporated. Alden, 50 1b boxes, apples, smr. 83{c; apples, fancy Alden, 5 10c; 'avples, fancy = Alde 2 1b, 104 It Lake, 43 black: horrics, evaporated, 50 '1b , blg@ 6 cherries, pitted, di pears, lifornia_fancy, pliches, Cal No. 1bs, silver, bags, 1 boxes, 11 prunes, pitted plums, raspberries, evoy I, R C, 90-100 hrnN. Ibs, prunes. Cal, R C, 60-0, Yle; orange peel, Iv raisins, California Londons, crop 108! raisins, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 18 @2.10; Valencias, 1883, 9o HoXEY—16¢ per ib for choice, PRESERVES—03g@100 per 1b, Es—4@4igc per 1 Cal, | new, er—Pickled , Kits, §2 8 pickied H. C s, kits, $1. loxau oS, T50: pickied pickled tripa, kits, . tripe, kits, 85¢; spiced , bbls, $20.00, choice, 14@15¢; Tair, 10 :flll\\m ss—Mediuu, gnorking, $1.00; C. & B. cliow ohow, £.851 pts. §3.40, NDY—lg @121 Cuocorate axp Covoa German chickory, GixaEr—Jamaica, i vin Stoans—Cut loaf, S;c ndard, powdered, Sigc ) urnnulm ed, standard, tioners! &, g white, extri ¢ e 3 amber, 2l@sic per M £3,00 per do iout.cubes,8 Tlgc; extra 6i(e; California, R e ol b tongue, $2.00% 21b lunch tongue, $4.i5; 1ib corned beef, 12 1b corned ' ve: B 1b corned $14.00; 2 1L ish brawn, st briwr English 11b compr m, $1.75: pressed ham, " 116 ehipped “rsi—Brook trout, § 1h, §2.40; 1, $2.85; clanis, 1 b, §1 m chowder, i #| 10.mlc|~) lll) , doviled, mackerel . 1, eels, 1 1b, Mm $2. £1.00} lobsters, 2 1b, g uf, 110, $2.0); saimon, salnon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.60} 21b, $205; shrimps, 1 1b, w. w. ¥ Almon, C. CHRH )u»vw salmon, Alaska, & s 03+ =, 11341 s satad oil, $1S ireen old golden Ruo, old peaberry, 23e; Rio choics 203 Rio, prime, 2le; Rio, good, a 0c; Java, ney .\h\u«\uhlmz‘ ‘w', .Iu\ln ;,oml interiol African, 2 Al ied cod fish, o1y @i 2e per box; hol. he spiced herring, 1 mackerel, la White Hambui imp., 80¢ 100 Tbs; & zil walnuts, 123ge; | Fousted, 10}40; Tennessoe PArER— c: manilla, 0lbs i bbl, bulk, £2.10; de, 100, Juiry salt, 3-1b bags, bags, # common, in bbls, §1 IPARINACEOUS (Goons—Barley, , BL{c; oatmeal, 211 )0(@w5.87 per ross W ('ll'lml‘ Penang, -.\L ) 18@19¢. Twines an anl IN‘ TwiNe—Sisal, n Rope., 18c: bemp, 14 X ves—Cotton, 50 ft. $1.20; cotton, 11, §1.40: jute, 50 t, 90c; jute, 60 ft. B1.00. sr1oN Twixe—Fine, 20c; medium, 10} heavy hemp, 1ic; light hemp, SatL TwiNe- 1, sail, 20c; Caleutta, Manilla rope. 14¢; sisal rope, 113ge process, 8ige: jute, Giger jeotton 1ve; rope, 17c. Tde; new hide Lumber and Building Material, STock Boarns—A, 12 inch, s 1814 and 16 feet, £10.00; B 121nch, s 1 s 12, 14 and 16 feet, 1.00: C 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 feel D 12inch, 818 12, 14 and 0 f No, 1 com 12 in, s 15 12 feet, $18.00; No. 2com 12in, s 1 s 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@ 5. 0.1 com 12 in, s 18 10, 18 and 20 feet, ; No.2com 12 iu, s 1s 14 and 19 feet, in, 8 2 s, $35.00; $30.00; clear poplar, poplar, i in panel 'stock wide, s clear poplar corcugated ceiling, i, & Posts—White cedar, G inch Ve, '4 inch hatves,and 8 inch quar- ors, 1lo; white cadur, 4 juch round, 10 T plit, d6c; split’ oak, 7 h, $17.60; No. 1, 0 1 0L ta [uunnn= Oleas poplar box bds, 3 % clear popla 3 in panol, panel, 00; clear * o S No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 iach, §15.50; G, 818.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMIER, 120 14 1t 16 16 18 16 20 fv 22t 24 ft 1600 15 00 15 00 16,0016 00 18 60 10 00 1600 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 ++15.00 1500 15 00 1600 16 00 15 00 10 00 1500 15 00 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 4x48x8.16 00 1600 16 00 17 (0017 00 18 00 10 00 Xa—No. 1, 4 and ¢ inch, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1.4 and 6 iach, 16 {t, $17.00@17.50; No. 2,4 and 6 1nch, 12 and 16 ft, $13.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 aud 6 fnch, 16 ft, §15.00 @16.00, FINisuING—1st and 24 clear, 11 inch, s 28, $19.00@51.00; 1stand 24 clear, 134 and % inch, , $17.00@50.0); 3d cloar,’ 15 inch, s 2 8, $#3.00@40.00; B select, 115, 3¢ und 2 $37.00@38.00; 15t and 5.815.00, 84 clear, 1 inch, 829, $30.00; A so- lect, linch, 525, $35.00; 15 select, 1 noh, 8 2 8, $30.00, SHINGLES, LATH—Per M—XX clear, §3.1 extra A%, $2.00; standard A, 2.60; \ clear, 81.00@1.70; 0-inch clear, §1.75@150; No, 1, $1.10@L15: clear red cedar, mixed ths, from W-nhmnon territory, $3.40; Callfornia red wood, dimension widths, §4.50 cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; lath, $2.50. Hoaxps—No. Lcom s 1812, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. 3, do, No. 8, do, $14.50; No. 4, do mng. ocull), §1L.00. Add 'd0c per M 1 for mm{v Barraus mL Tulna, Piokets—0, G Bauts, 2] B @3, s, 4503 8-in w-u tuhmx, D, BM‘ : [Ylekoh D. & H, flar, $29.00: piokets, D. & 1., square, $16.00. —1st com 61 white pine, $34,00; 2d com 6in_white pine, §31.00;3d com (-in white pine, $26.00; D com 6in white pine, $20.00; com 4 and Gin_yellow pine, $15.00% Star 4'in yellow pine, #17.00; 1at and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, #19.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—Ist com, 8(-in white pine partition, $12.00; 21 com f-in white pine partition, £27 00; clear “ in yel: low pine ceiling, $20,00; i 4. Crmmart18 PLASTER— §2.25, Hatr—20c, BUiLDING Briok—Common, $3.00@7.00 per M; selected. $7.00@.00 por M; sewor bricik, L L) 00('\‘ 00 per M. Dry Goods. Prists—Pink and Robe 603 Riverpoint, bigo 3ge; Paciflo, 6ige. PrixTs—Indigo Washington, 6c: Richmond, 6c; Steel Ruver, fige; Arnold, Windsor Gold, Blue Leger, American, 6}c; i Arnmd Century, ¢ TRt 104g¢; Arnold Mge: Arnold A, 12¢ Arnold dlola Seal, 1015c; Yellow Seal, 103ge. COMPORTERS—$8.50235,00. T Jeans—Boston, 7o} {c; Kearsage, 7 Rockport, 63c; Conestoga, 0}gc. CRASH—Sto blmltlnd Sc Stevens' 514u: Stovens' A, 7 tevens' P, T3u; bleached, Sije; blewched, Olge; Ste- mmmz, 9 0z, 16}4c; B i York, 7 oz, 13¢; Huymaker, Siwes XX, Hiige: jJaftrey, XXX, 13 Boaver Creek, AA, 12 113 Beaver Creek, O GINGIAM—Plunietr, tenton, 6%¢; York, alcutta dress, Renfrew dre SHEETING, BLEAG '“’l' Whit- Normundi dr { Whittenton dress, @124, 1kD — fllerton Tl andidate, Siye; \ You Het, 4 4, 00, 4%c; Cabot, iigei bed, §14¢5 Fruit of Loom, feen G, 6e; Hope, ilge; King Philip Lonsdale catmbrie, 10¢; Lons. New York mills, 10c; Pepperell, o3 Pepparell, 46 in, 11ci Pepperell, ige! Pepporoll, 54, 200, Pepperell, § Pepperall Canton, 4-4, &1 Canton, 4-4, G603 Wamsutt 68¢; butter cloth, Triumph, Ties Valloy SHEETING, Brows—Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic H. 4-1, Atlantic D, 44, Atlantic P, 44, Ge; Aurora rora C, 4-4. 430 X 5 Hoosior LL, 4-4, 5igc; Indian Head, 4- o Ly 44, i 1L, Pepperell, 8 4 Pepperell, 10. W LI|\I!L‘H! 4-4, rora B, 4 4, 6lgc. Ticks—Oakland, ¢; Tuternat 'Y, Sc 1§c; Warran, N horndike, U\l Thorudike, Cordis, hornaike, Cordis, No. 4 3 in, 8 oz, 01ge Go; West :y West Point, 29 in, Clear Berlin oil, 6i¢ HRTING Cie edonia {ul -C, 24 inch, i Gem, Se; Beauty, 13, cased, £6.30. , $LO0@7.50; colored, $110@3.00. Canrer Wap—Bibb, white, 181¢c; colored, %o or cent trade dis. ; 5iks; T e 3 20, bILJI hed, b)‘l. 50, blu\nl and slllh.. ve; 1(7 03 mm\dpomt, cloth, $2.50; plain Folland, st Prints—Dress dc; Lodi, 5ie; Windsor, 63g: oxgc. Allen, bc; Ricl Eddystone, 6i¢; Drugs and Chemica ls, Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 21{c per pound, Sic: oxalic, per pound, Fh e R o (@4be. Aruy—Per pound, 2i4e. AxvoNia—Carbonate, per pound, 1134c. Anrowroor—Per pound, 16¢. BarsoM—Copaiba, per pound, 63 —Refined, per pound, 11c. CavoM -Am., per pound, 88¢, Castor O1L—§1.34. Cunen BErni CANTHARIT Cassia B mn'ic, tai tolu, 52 —Per pound, pound, 4lc, Per pound, 88c. per pound, e, Logwoon—Bulk, per pound, RGOT—45¢, GuM ARABIC Lycoroniun— @95e. ' per pound. pound, 40¢; opium, ld0; cam- per per pound, —Resublimated, per ounce, $3.30, —Buchu, sborf, per pound, 13e; Porass—Bromide, per pound, 44c; lodide, per pound, $2.8, ulph., per ounce, 46 anary, per pound, 4 Soars—Castile. mottled, per vound, 8@10¢; castile, white, per pound, 13@}5c. ‘RE—Sweet, per’ pound, U. S, Wax—White, per pound, S5@35c. OiLs—Linseed, raw, bdc; Linseed, boied, : Bergamot, Sanderson's, per pound, ; Lemon, Sandorson’s, per pound, $1.85} ppermint, per pound, $2.15: Wintergreen, per pound, Olive, Malaga, per gal, ; Headlight, 175 test, 15'5c; Gusoline, 7 rees, 13c; Naptha, 63 dogrees, 12c; prime white, 10c; 150 water white, 12 foction, licy Lardine, d; Summr, W, Va. V. Va., 160; L X. L, dark en \vlnw. 150 de Turpentine, Sdc. gmr\, grees, 10}4c; THE .llLTV ’A'Kl". l-urflmllwrs Dlased on ressrs daring. yostorday. T C Peaney and wifoln GW Hill, n ot 80 and 8 1§ 0f & 15 of ne §2-16-10, W 9 P Willlams and wife to E R McMaho 10t 18, bik 4, Potter & Coblb's add, wd M Sedlnck and busband to C P Hailigan, enst 108 feot of ot 2, blk 19, Wilcox's 2d [ Fahs to G Pomoy et al, 10t 1), bik outh Umaha, W d J P Helfenstein'and wife to lots 13 and 14, oik 13 W qcd J°H o Smith's ad nml and wite'to'd W iaiighawout, 119, blk 8, Bedford Place, w B Whita 5t 1o, 08 Igeine. Olivor, erett Place, fota 19 and ), bk 4, W d 3 L W Seilner and husband to ¥ 1 White et al, 0 1 of ot 9, bik 7, Shinn's add, w a Catherine Oliver to L'WY Sailner, o lot 3, bik 7, Shinn's add, w d . IW W, FIght and wife to JN Ho of ot 2 Mecormick's 20 add; City of Gaiha to ¥ Moriran et al 244 foet, Jotd, Jacobs et nl q ¢ d. F.J McCarthy to Coarles Rosset al, 1ot 11, Wk Nayno Piace, W d l|\\ agoner to K Shaw Van ixteenth street add K3 Mood and wiFo tr (W Masson, lot 24, blk & Albright's annex. A J Plerson and wife to Johin n W 20, lot % bk “L," Lowe'sadd, w Union' Stock Yards NepaRy! o Anton <ostal, lots 10 and 11, bIk 10, First aad 1tn Omalis, w ' W Reynolds and wife to D G Jones, north 15, DOTEh-eRst 51611, W d CJantzen and wife to J Qi 4, 10t 10, Plersor to Divid Alt iots 1 and Jomdro, Ihl-‘!llnll_ sub,wd, an, ot 13, bik Nineteen transfers Wi Something to Remember. If you are going east, remember tho “Rock [sland Route™ run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to_and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m.,thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains dail All chair cars are frec. Dining carson all through trai Our trairs malke closo connections with all eastern limited trains connecting in union depot at Chic i transfor across the city route to New York, Bo: eastern cities, “and eve better than other lines ¢ Ticket office,1305 Farnam. and other ything a little VENS, (icu‘l W. A SHROEDER & DBAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Strect, - Omah ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, $400,000 52,000 TORS: Sur,lus Jan. 1st, 1889, Hexny W, YaTes, Prosident. LEWIS 8, RE . Vice President, ALIN, - B 12 oGnEs, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th an? Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Trausacted, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Gapltaliget - sEes Surplus, Officers and Directors— Morseman, G M. Hitchcock, Jos. Oarnea, Jr. Henry, Anderson, Wm. G. Maul. v pr L. B Wil aims, A. P, Hopkins, pres.; 'A. Millard, casnier; ¥, B.'firyant, assistant cashier, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos. 303-404-170-604. _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS DEAF! 1 . it b e At L e DA g DHARA ‘MANUFAGTUBEBS._ Boots and Shoes. T KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Successors to Roed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Bosto Rubber 8hoo Ca., 102 1101 and 1103 Harney Street, Omals, Nebraska. Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1891 North Eightesnth street, Omahs, Neb. Cornice. EAGLE CORNI WORKS, Mannfzctarers of Galvanized Iro Cornice \ndow-caps and metalioskylights. John Epeoeter, WO Potor. 8 And 110 Uuth 10th sirast, ~_snaum leng. Pump STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00, Pamps, Pies and Engines, m, water, rallwa inng sy o A R b b riirg il ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH !NAM STREET, F 71w 81 0 Btandar. iy teinedics for il cur? private al are u Rurpassed hr‘nully ete. Maction Uuaranteed, Memudy No. 1 for vital No Hll e or injection 2l bared Bindredeo pagie Tor s un o rubher hor ingsciion. Fackse Saity uned, Price $1.00. Wil send o a5 ilat il o Feedy o, T0r' o receipii 416 T i for pos 3 e o e ety [ ety il el o e ke e ey s S NDARD AEMEDY GO, Chicago, . WIND ENGINE & PUMP © Steam and Water Suuulies. Oallldsy wind mille, 91t 920 Jone sy W ¥ Koks, Ae n. R BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Shiatiron’ work, steam pumps, suw mille. 13161218 Lca’ enwerth streer, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Worl Bugines, vrass work, genoral fonndry K lackamith work. "Ofio g ks, wal OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and lrun Railings ire o OVAMA SAEE & UKON W()IIKS Man’rs of Fire and Burzlar F rour Safes, ork, \ron n. i 254 S%ah oy to M. 4. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale meaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th and lzard streets, Omaka, Neb. SOUTH OMAEA. UNION STOCR YARDS €O, Of Soutt Omaha, Limited A.rloulmnt lmplament LININGER & METCALF €O, Agricalt'l Tmplements, WHIOIIS Gamam ___Bugxies, ete. Who GCORD, BRADY & Co., Wnulmle Grocers, IMh &84 Leavenworth strocts, Omahs, Nebraske, Hesvy mrdware lnm and Steel, Springs, wagon stock, hardware. lumber, eto. and 1211 Hatney stivet, Omaba. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO, Manufacturers and jobters in Wazons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc, Cor. fth and Pacifio streets, —__Artiste’ Mate, A Il()\['h, Jr., Arists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglns atreet, Omabia, Nebrask __Boote and Shoos, W. V. MORSE & CO., Jotvers of Boots and $hoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, ummer stroet, Hoston. Coal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W. THATCHER COAL 0O, Miners and Skippens of Coal and 1001 41 U &, Mtonni ¢ wins Ma L Om . oMANnA COAL. COKE & LIME CO Jole:s 01 Herd end sm 0oal, J\'LRI(A\I\A KU luL co,, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th at., € ha, Neb. LUMBER- ch. ¥ HN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesals Lumber, Etc. Imported and _American Por{lans Joment. ngent for Miiwaukce hydrauic ce Quincy white i CHAS R. LEE, Daaler in Hacdweod Lumber, \Wo0d carpets and parquet flooring. ith and Douglas etiguts, Cmahn, Nub. JStase “OMAHA LUMBER CO Ml Kinds of Building Material at Who'esale 3th strcet and Union Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFCRD, D"aler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto. Yards com j'ahd Douglas. ories rne; Dout FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Efc., Elo. Cormer 9l and Douglas sts., Omabs, C. N. DIET Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California strects, Omaha, Nebraska, Mllllnery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & co., [mporters & Jobbers in Milinery & Nolions 203, 210 and 212 Soutb 11th stre ___Noti "7 T ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whalesale Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omah T 7c>omm|as|on and Storage. _ RIDDELI. & RIDDELL, Storige and Commission Merchants, Spaclalties—Butter, eggs, che pouliey, e 1112 Howard atreet, Omnin, Neb, Notior & CO., nds and Notions Omal Dry Goods ¢ gnd M. E. SMITH Dry Goods, Farnishing G 1102 and 1101 Dovglns, cor. 11th KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY Tmporters & Jobbers in Dy Goods, Notions Geavs furntshing goods. Corncr 11t and Herney streets, Omaba, Nebraski HIMEBAUGH & TAY. LUR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ tool and Buffal los, 1405 Douglas street, Owa ; 00DS CO., 3 oys, s H. HARDY & CO., Jovbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, carriages, 1200 eb. 00NS1)LIDAIED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Rflfll}fifl and Lubricating Oils, ebop, Manage: CARPENTER PAPER 00, Wholesale Paper Dz lers. Carry & nice atock of printing, wrapping and writiag F€13Da31Al Lioation AIVeR 0 0ATa PAPeF CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Routo from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST—— TWO TRAINS DALY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Panl, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubnque, Davenport, 4 Elgin, Madison, Janesville, ¥ Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important poiuty East, Northesst an neaat, or thraugh toketa 6all 4 the tisket Agent at 160 am atreet, “Harker loek, or ¢ Utive Facife l). iman Eleepers and tho f the mein i oyl eutly (toudh o eae Ty By ST et 1 Mediih dnd Vigorein Birengih sl