Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat Starts in Firm Enough But Slowly Yields. CORN EASIER AND LESS ACTIVE. An Unsettled and Nervons Fecling Again Prevails in Provisions— Prime Cattle Mcarce—fogs in Active Demand. CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnroaco, Oc'. 20,~[Special Telegram to Tore Bes. ] —Wheat started in firm enough, apparently, with December seliing at 80c and May at 83%c. The market slowly yelded, as much from inacuvity, perhaps, as from pressure, December going to 79%c and May showing less depreciation. It was slowly and as surely hardened, December gotting back to S0c and May to 83'{c. These fluctuations comprised all the changes up to about 11 o'clock. When the session was about half through the market turned weak and sold off sharply to 79%c and 83%c for December and May. A '4c rally followed and then a break to 79%;c and 83}c. Below 8340 there was freer selling of long wheat than at any time for several days and renewed speculative selling served to intensify the weakness. The mar- ket looked exceedingly sick, but strong buying by Baker, Dunn and others of similar caliber checked the downward tend- ency and caused some recovery in values. The market toward the last wus steady at 140 or such a matter above the inside figures realized and the closing quotations were 78¢ for October, 79}jc for December and 88!4c for May, an average net loss of Jg@!fo for the day. In the aggregate the amount of bueiness in futures was quite up tothe average, glthough trading was unevenly dis- tributed through the session. There was nothing particularly significant in dealings, 80 far as oould be observed. Cudahy, Partridge avd their followings were un- equivocally bearish, selling on hard spots and on weak spots, up hill and down. The general orowd, which has been bullish for some time past, scems to be undergoing a change of heart, though the general scalping crowd is likely to turn a somersault in sentiment in any lg¢ change in vrices. Itis as unstable as the wind, The char- acter of the market nows that, floated in was not such as to excite the speculative pulse to @ dangerous degree, The majority of the private cables ranged from quiet to weak and public cables presented a somowhat ragged and Jagged appearance. California was both higher and lower, according to position. Paris flour was quoted lower and English country markets higher, though the explana- tion was again offered that the higher prices paid for English home wheat is on account of the in:provement in the quality of tho offer- ings, which would go to show that the ad- vance1s in a measure deceptive, ‘The out- side markets were generally rather firmer than Chicago, but none of them secmed bedded in their stubbornness. Locally there are no new features of interest in the mar- ket. Recewpts are duminishing. Stocks in regulur warehouses include 1,473,463 bush The corn market was easiér and less ac- tive than on the preceding day. The small receipts gave a slightstimulus to prices early in the day, but this was succeeded by duli- ness and a loss of the early advance and trade besides. Tho trading was of a scalp- ing character and amongst the local opera- tors values were to some extent injuriously affected, in sympathy with the weak tone of the wheat market. Notwithstanding that the general outlook was still quite favorable to firmuess in near deliveries, there was much desire to buy to-day. Probabiy the clearer weather had some influence on the market. The changes sinco yesterday are immaterial, anounting only to I¢c in seller May and 1-16c 1n seller November, the latter closing at 815¢c and May at 33%@33{c. Tho oats market was devoid of any fea- ture of uny speciul interest, with only a light speculative busmess recorded. The market was steady and firm, with Masy around 213{c, and at one time touching a pointabovethat, Noxt month was saleabjo in a small way at 18%@181¢, while October at- tracted no interest. The posted receipts were materially below the estimate, while tbe withdrawals for shipment were unim- portant. Car lots of No. 2 to go to store sold sparingly at the former figuro of 1840, No. 2 white oats for future dehvery were in lit- tle favor and scarcely named. An unsettled and rather nervous feeling lgaln exiated in the provision market to- day. Dealings were to a considerable ex- tent of an evening up charactor, and the volume of new busi- ness transacted in more deferred deliv- eries was under the average, lights in fact. For both pork and lard there was a strong opening. October lard made gains over night of 200, in @ comparatively short time advanced 5o more, or to 82, November meanwhile working up to 07i4@6.10 on the split. Octobor pork started ut $10.75, or 5¢ higher, and quickly s0ld at $10.85. Hutchinson was the ]ur,us: individual buyer of nm latter, that operator taking in all some 2,000 barrels of the 5,000 barrels or 8o that changed iands. Novem- ber pork did not follow October on the bulge, but took the opposite course. Initial o8 in It were ot §0.75, being 10c up, but thu unloading by longs broke the price before no0n 10 $0.50. The recovery from inside fig- ures were slight and year weakened to §0.17}5 and January to §. Mitchell was a fair buyer of January, The short interestin Octo- ber lard is of a tine l\unl“.y but is not gen- erally pelieved to be extensive. After the rrlu was run up to $6.85, under urgent buy- ng, the pressure let up and the market re- acted sharply to $6.65. So far as could be observed from surface indications, the short interest was not concentrated and buying at the start was scattering, The early aavance of b@10c reported in prices for hogs at the yards did not hold, and this was not without some bearish influcnce late in the sessicn, es- pecially as the estimated.receipts for to-mor- Tow were 5,000 head. CH10AGO LIVE STOCK, CRricA00, Oct. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur BEem.]—CarTie — The receipts were divided at 6,000 natives, 1,500 Texans and 1,500 rangers. Prime fat natives were scarce snd sold at strong prices, one lot making $5.05, a big price considering what fair to Kood cattle ave seiling at. Low grade and common mafives sold rather better than yesterday, yet there was little or no change in values, Native butchers’ stock, on aceount of the light run of Texans, sold a shade better, The few rangers on the market were not prime, yet soid for all they were worth, There was a fair ousiness in the stocker and feedor line at unchanged prices. Choice to extra beeve», $4.60@5,10; medlum 10 good stoers, 1350 to 1500 Lbs, $1.00 @4 1200 to 1850 lbs, £8.50@ To50 " to | 1200 lhl. “00(153 5. blduk!rl and feeders, $1.90@@2.90; bulls and mixed, $1.20@280; bull( “qulfiu Texas steers, §2.25@2.50; cows, $1.75@? Weste 200 Winterod Toxane g anie, 0@ 5, Hoas—The demand was active at the openln[. with early sales of -heavy and 5o higher, but -after uurl.v or- lled rrlm w‘gn: bmk.:(l; -;::nt the estera; rts #0ld at an advance o{bo lnd.!em-m‘m -I:ondy #‘;::;l llu,a.:‘mm ‘(.85! opening to the close. s 0@ 4.1 d hl @420, Lightsorts mld}t‘tli“ 3 I'O" wi FINAN“II‘IL NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tas Bls]-&o« ks—Not for amonth has the trade been so much at sea on railroad tocks and seldom so few positive opinions held over by the leaders as at the opening to-day. The market does not act natural. ‘The bears appear to have undue influence, even with the tight argument practically re- moved. It was talked last night that Nat Joues bad sold out in disgust and Cammack’s #ction canuot be understood. The street is couvinced that Gould will take o hand in the market for the present, and this discour- ages the bulls. The market opened with ir- regular changes from last night. There was a vory moderate business done, and, while Sugar Refineries were not active, Union Pacific, Reading, St. Paul and Denver, Texas & Fort Worth did a good business, followed by Burlington, New England, Missouri Pa- cifie, and Lake Shore, the others being duvil and uninteresting. The market soon devel- oped a generally stronger tone and advances of small fractions were established among stocks of the eregular list, but Sugar was again weak, and from 00 at the opening retired to 08¢ This decline was afterward recovered, but it again declined to Considerable feverishness was noticeable in the regular list and maoy stocks lost the early advance, while Conl stocks were quite weai, but the decline brought in more busi- ness and prices advauced all along the line. The hour to 12 o'clock was marked by no im- portant changes, the best strength being shown by the Vanderbilts, The following were the closing quotations: 0.8 48 regular, 127 |Northern Pacific U'8.4s coupons_ .12 UK dureguin U. B.4Y4s coupo Pacic 08 of ') Central Pacific Chieago &k Alton | Chicago, Burlington praterrad |u S {st PR & Omaii 1o preferred B & WL "l rifon Pacific Kansas & Toxas | t. L, Lake Shore H m.pm.vm- | Western Union. W, illinols Centrai chigan Ce Missouri Pacific. ... Moxex—Tight, ranging from 6 o 10 per cent; closed at 8 per cent bid. PriMe MERCANTILE PAreR -5 @7 cent. SrTERLING day bills, $4.51 igc per SxCmANGE—Quiet, woak; sixty- mand, $4.5514. Mining Stocks. New York, Oct 20.—[Snocial Telezram to Tir Bes.| —The following ara the min- ing stock quotations: Mt, DI |0atario. 0P Gould & Curry. [opte. i {Oe 1dental.” Hale & Norcross. Homestako. iorn Silver, Iron Siiver. Bond Offeri Wasmxaroy, Oct. 20.—( to Tue Ber.|—Bonds 81275 §1,000 at §1.06%¢. PRODUCE MARKHEDS, pocial Telegram oftered, §71,000 at Cnieaco, Ocl \\'hflulf-’s‘lend m. close— 3 December, December, toudy Owaer, 18%e: December, 18965 Mag, 2l{c Rya—Ootobor, 413c. Barley—No trading. Primo Timothy—$1.15. Flax—Cash, $1.231¢; May, $1.87}4. 2. Pork- sundy‘ October, $11.00; January, $0.423@ 45, Provisions ~Shoulders clear, £.50 eady: creamery, 16@23c; dairy, so—Quiot; fult snm,rlc flats, V@9gc; 01 @98{c. Tras—Stedy; fresh, 18@190. Hides—Woak and unchaoged galied, 0o dry calf, S@ie; cream cheddars, Young Americas, light green deacons, each, Tallow—Weak and unohanged; No. 1 solid packed, 4¢; No. 2, 5ige; cake, 4. ueceipzn, Shipm'ts. 210,000 411,000 4,285,000 200.000 an York, Oab 2 —-\Vhell'—-RELelDls. xports,——; gpot quiet and easy; No.2 (@881 in elevator: 841 @s5c afloa 2 0. b.; ungradeda, 76/4@7 options dull and low r; No. 2 red, November, 833c, Jorn--Recalpts, 80,000 bushels: exports, 186,630 bushels; spot weaker; No. 2, 41@411{¢ in ' elevator; 413¢@41c afioat: vneraded mixed, 89%(@42¢; options lower, November closing at 403c. Oats—Receipts, 64,000 bushels; exports, firm but dull, spot Ni A white, 2814 @283 ern, 2 whito western, 2 mixed; west- n@sie. @45 poin Salos: 43,250 Dags: Seio ver, $§14.25@14.50; No\emhcr, $14.20@14.40 spot Rio, dull; fair cargoes, 1 Sugar—Raw, nominal; refined, quiot. Potroleum—Firm; United closed at $1.06% for November. Eges—Firm; western, 22@?23c. .alét}rk—b'lrm; mess, inspected, $12.25@ Lard—Higher; western,$6,90@0.95, closing at $6.02, Butter—Firm; Elgins, 2414 dairy, 9@15¢; creamery, 12@2 4 Cheese—Firm ; western, 734 Milwaukee, Oct. 20,—Whe cash, 78}¢e; No. 1 northern, Corn—Firmer; No. 3, 8214 Oats—Quiot; No. 3 white, Rye—Firm; No, 1, 423{@43c. Barley—Firm; No. 2, in store, 5214 Provisions—Steady; pork, $11.00. Louis, Oct. 20, —Wheat—Lower; 5c; December, 777 ¢; western Weal; cash, Pork—$11.50, Lard —$6.00@0.05, Whiskey—8$1.02, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 14@!be. Kansas Oiy, Oct. 20.—Whoat—Steady; No, 2 hard, cash, 63}4@08i0; No, 8 hard, cash, H9@593ge; No. 2 soft, cash. 691 @GS}, Corn—Steudy; No. 3 cash, 2%ige, Gats—No.3 cash, 16J40r Cincinnau, Oct. No, 2 red, 77c, Corn—Firmer; No. 2, 34c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 21@21e. Whisky—S$1.02. Liverpool, Oct. 2).— Wheat — Dull; holders offer’ moderately. Corn—Quiet; demand poor; new mixed western, 48 11{ per cental. Minneapolis,Oct. 20.—Sample wheat,dull and lower; receipts, 272 cars; shipments, 86 cars. _Closing: No. 1 hard, October, 63¢c; May, 83¢; o ik, 7 No, 1 northern, Oulubur (i track, 74%@75c; No. 80c; May, 163c LIVE CH 19@20¢; 20.—Wheat—Quiet; Onicago, Oct, 2 roports s follows: Cattlo ~Recoipts, choice, others ~ weaker. extra ' beeves, 84.00@5,10 (@4.50; stoukers and feeders, bulls and mixed, $1.20@ $1.75@2.804 The Drovers' Journal 8,500; stronger for strong early, ixed N\l.'my .20; heavy, $3.85 (0 4.223¢ 1 light, #3. uo@nw ips, 3,00 (2390, Shoep—KReceipts, 9,000; steady; native $3.00@4.80; westerns, $L50@415; Texaus, Nuu@o 10; lambs, $4.25(a5.50, as City, Oot. 2.—Cattle—Recolpts, nplnenln, 8,400; market lower} 20@2.85; slockers and feeders, qa — Recei, mlrkal lower; mixed, $3.75@3.90. 1 swok Yards, East Sr, Louis, Oct. 20.—Cattle — Receipts, 4,450; -hlpmlnu 5,150; market strouger; fair to choice heavy native nur-, $3.80@4.90; stock- ers and feeders, §1.7( Im‘-. 5, %a;&lzxfl,onu‘ kmu heavy, i packing, $3.70@4.00; 1ight, $3.90@1.1 Vity, Oct. N.—(.Mua—[hulnu. 250; shipments, 285; market steady and un- changed; cows, $1.00@2.05; stockers and Teoders, $1.50@2'50; veal calves, §3.00@3.15. Hogs — lecelpts, 1,500; market closed easier; mm lnd mixod. i heavy, $3.70@3.87 — OMAHA LIVE STOOK. 2.850; shipments, 170; .90 Hzm. 4.00; heavy and Cattle Tuesday, October 20. There was no change o the market to-day. In fact there has been so little change in the cattie warket of the past week or more, either in the character of the receipts or tne prices paid, thatthere has boem but very [\llle to say regarding the market, Good beeves have been in such light supply that hey have commanded strong prices on While there were no vrime heavy ‘beoves here, there was one bunch of medium weight cattla good enough to bring $4.40. Tho majority of the matives were sold at $3.50@3 70. There was a pretty good show- ing of cow stuff, and with liberal receipts 1t would not be surprising to seo prices lower. The buyers claim that they have been payiag too much for cow stuff, and with that feel- ing among the buyers, about the onlv thing that can_maintain_ steady prices is light re- ceipts. The natives here brought $L76@ 240, while a few westerns brought §1.80. Among to-day's offerings of feeders were quite @ number of pretty good westerns, which sold at $2.45@2.75. Quitea good many Dakota feeders are coming in now of fair The market was quite active at ormer prices, and a good many head of cat- tle changea hands before th To-day's hog warket was upon the whole about like yesterday's market. The trade opened stronger and_fairly active, and a number of the best loads which happened to ploase tho buyers sold at $8.87! @390, the same s yesterday morning, but it closed casior, with tho lato sales iargely at&880@ 8824, After the first round the market was Ot VOry uctive, the salosmen, as a rule, ask- ing stronger prices than the buyers were willing to pay. The hogs were pretty well picked up, however, by 11 o'clock. sheep. Thero were a fow good sheep here, which sold at steady prices, Cattle.. Hogs Horses and mules Sheep The followioz is o t paid in this market for tho > osic men- tioned : Prime steors, 13). Good stec Good steers, 10 o Western steers, Common canners.. ... Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows Good to choice cows. Fair to good buils ir to choice heavy nog Fair to choice mixed hogs. Common to rongh ho 918 8 70 10 00 40 10 L1875 L1910 PEEDERS. 14 . 12 HEIFERS, 30 STOCKERS, 245 6. STAGS. 210 CALVES, 215 16 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. Warner, S. & M.— 24 feeders D. McPhee—= 21 cows. J. Smith— 71 cows 1 feeder. § Swan Land and Cattle Co— 71 feeders .. 2 bulls 2 bulls 5 stags R. Tait— 23 feeders 2 cows. 12 cows. . R B Connors— 9 cows 49 foede: Doywling & Rush— 4 cows.. Pr. 80 83 ~u% 200 No. Av. Shk. Pr. 8....120 8 2 No. 184 westerns 93 westerns 02 weaterns., Live Stock Notes. L. W. Denter marketed hogs from Water- 00, W. A. Findley, of Greenwood, marketed hogs C. W. Doop, of Casey, Ia, was In with hogs. H. Enperson, of Cedar Rapids, was in with hogs. Thomus Cochran came in from Wilber with hogs - Heory Cook came in from Underwood, Ia., with hogs. W. A. Westfall, of Atkinson, was in with hogs and cattle, J. W. Smith, of Cedar Rapids, marketed three of cattle, W. H. Rolls came over from Earliog, Ia., looking atter feeders. W. D, Laonen, of Islay, Wyo., came in with six cars of cattle, Cowles was represented by H. C. Cutler, who had hogs on market. The Packard lumber and grain company, of Creighton, marketed hogs. J. H, Butler was one of the Iowa shippers, and brought hogs from Crescent. J. Bellstein came m from Lol‘llw. with a car of cattle of his own loedml. J. A. Odbert came in from Julesburg, Col., with five double-deck cars of sheep. J. 8. Fordyce was in from Central City with two double-deck cars of! \fwsmm sheep. Adams represanted Bradshaw, and s and two loads of ciftle on market. Byers has returned from DeKalb, ., where he was called ‘té attend the funeral of his venerable mother, William Parsons, buyer for Squires & Co., was a buyer on the hog.mmrket to-day. “Parse” has been sick for nearly two weeks, but s he is all right again and hopes t) be able to buy hogs from now on. He paid as high as £3.00 this morning. . It has been a great year for swine shows. Over fifteen hundred in fowa, over one thou- sand in Nebraska, over five, hundred in both Hlinois and Indiana—asuch his been the numerical run of the exhibits. Sales at all the fairs, especially those west of the Mis- sissippi, were brisk and prices were woll sus- taine Breeders' Gazette. L. K. Wells, editor and proprietor of the Orleans Courier, was a visitor at the yards. Wells was formerly located at South . Or- n the heart of a great stock country, naturally tributary to the Omuha murket. There aro eight men within a ra- dius of seven miles from Orleans who are feeding over one hundred hogs each, OMAHA WHOL ALE MARKETDS Produce, Fruits, Etc. b, 1Sc: seonds, 14o, et damag calf hides, hides 2 less; sheep pi $1.00; sheap |n‘|u a Lnllo\v. No. 4 grease, white, 4@114¢; yollow, 2t i Savsa Bologna, 4@t 7e: tongue, 83 summer, 15¢: Povrtry—Chickens, ' por doz, $2.0@R00; . per 1, 106 11e; v Li@12c; ducks. live, per doz. $2 50@3,00; dressed per ib, 11@13c; goesa, live, per doz, £ 00@S.00; dressed per 1b, 11(@1L Laun—Tiercos—Refined 6 ©: kettle rendered e, Aad smuller quantities. Woor Frankfort lieadchoeso, 7c. live, hons aressed dressed, pure leaf, ¢ t Jge for @ 23c: medium, cotts and 6.50; ot= 5c@ mmk, fall, per 1v, 18 oo Paricy, $0.00@8.80; cholce, §45 0. rreriNe—Tuabs, 14c¢y rolls, 15, Cocorsvrs—Per 100, $5.00. Arre Brrren 0 Cip -Bbls, 25, hf bbls, £3.00. \|\)' SUGAR—121 (@15 per 1b, AL -Choico, medium size, haic; 4uhe. cholce )uun Ns—Per doz, §1.50. « r e sm;.afl'.u; d ducks, :Iu-k%. 3 teal, §I ail, §1.i5 uln:\ll r.m bits, mal- $LOX@190; squirrels, $1.00@ 3 venison saddles, Na—Choioo 'hand:picked navy hoice band-picked medium, &1 hand-picked country, atry, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, Young Amerlons, full cream, per. doz: sap brick, 1le; limburger, 9c; domes- (@14 —Cape Cod, §0.00@10.00. ana, per box, #.00, BUCKWIRAT FroUR—1o0r b, 86,50, N. Y. Concord, per basket, 35@ Per bbi., A GRAPES 40 1b. boxs, $1.73 3 “As—Aceording to size, per bunch, $1.00@3:00. § Ns—Hams, No. 1, 18-1b. average, 1bs, 10c; 12 to 14 lbs, 1lc; breakfast bacon, No. 1, 814 Oe; dried beef hams, o8, $3.00 per dozens dry salt meats, .1\ (@tdsc per 1b; ham roulette, 6i¢c; add 1¢ per 1 for small lots. Duiep Fruits—Currapts, new, pruncs, casks, 1,300 1bs, 4gc; prunes, | or bags, 4l¢c; citron peels, drums, 90 Ihs 2%: lemon peel, drums, 20 lbs, 17¢; fard a ? Tbs, 9¢; apric ico evap- orated, 14c; apricofs, jelly, cured, 251 boxes, 16c; apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25-1h boxes, l6c; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 14}gc; apples, evaporated. Alden, 50 Ib boxes, Sige; apples, Star, Size; upples, fancy Alaen, "5 1b, 10c; "avples, fancy ' Alden, 2 1b, 10%c; Salt Laie, d4b¢c: black. rmrm. evaporated, 50 'Ib boxes, Big@ cherries, pitted, dry cured, 15¢; pears, Ulll(ornm fancy, 145 boxes, 2 Ib, 12ige! peuchos, Cal No. 1, fancy, 3¢s unp bags, 80 lbs, 15c; nectarines, red, 12c; nectarines, silver, bags, 12¢: pitted plums, Cal, 1b boxes, 11¢; raspberries, evep N Y, new, prunes, Cal, R C, 90- prunes, Cal, R C, raisins, California Lon' raisins, Cal, 10ose mu: byc: bbls Hoxey PuesmivES— 05 4100 por 1b, A@iige per 1b. No. 1, 16@@ife, —Pickled. kits, 75¢; plckied ,:ucs. kits, $2 35 clcle po, Kits, pickled H.' C. tripe, kits, 83¢; spiced pigs hocks, k Beer PoNe S Hay—£5.00@35.00. Cuor e D- —$10.00@11.00, Biay-— Sllnl('hf! 0 Oars. alt, bbis, $20.0. 2@23c; choico choice, 15 fan i good to ; fair, 10@11c; inferior, T@sc. o £5.00; small . chow chow, amery, fancy, 2 1 —21@37c per M c. ts, $3.00 per doz, ut loaf, cubes,8igo; XX, powderod, GiNGER—Jamaica, 1 p Suaans—Cut louf, Sifc standard, powdered, Sigc gc: granula standard, confec: uoners’ A, 7ige; white, extra C.7{c; extra ; amber, 6l{o; California, golden C, 67 CaxsED MEATS—1 10 lunch tongue, $2.60; 2 1b lunch tongue, 11b corned beef, $1.20; 2 Ib corned decf, $2.05; 6 1b corned beef, $.50; 141b corned beef, $14.00; 2 1b boneless pigs feet, + 11b English brawn, $1.80; 2 1b English brawn, 82.15; 6 1 Engll brawn, §8.75; 11b compressed ham, $1.75; 21b compressed ham, $2.75: 11b chipped beef, §2.00. CANNED Fisun—Brook trout, 8 1b, §2.40; sal mon trout, 2 35; clauls, 1 b, §1.2 er, 3 1b, 812 led crabs, & Th, b, '61.75; cayiar, .‘/ 1, £ lobsters, , 1 1b, #1903 lobsters, 2 1b, £2.95; lobsters, deviled, 3 ib, 2.25; mackerel, 1b, $1.75; ackerel must- tard sauce, 8 Ib, mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, $3 11b, f5¢; oysters, 303 mllmr)n ( u.‘. 110, $2.00; salmon, 2 1b, $2.80; salmori, Ajaska, 1 Ib, $1.0 ;x:lu.;un. Alaska, 2 1b, $2.05; shrimps, 1 I Ors—Kerosene—P. W., i8(: W. W.. 12c; headlight, 18¢; ¢ asoline, 749, 11Xgc; 11 450! No. 3 416 saiad "6, oL dozen, Corgee—-Green—Fanc s 24 “fanc $3.50; coafisn bAllu ; eels, 1 1b, $3.40; @0.00 per ol old peaberry, 2 Aoy, B0, Rib, prifaa 9o} Elo, ‘408, B oo e cy Mandehling, 2%0; Java, good interior, 34; Adrican, 2lc. COFFEE — Roasted o' i o Dilworth, 233¢c; Alaroma, blll«l)rlfldw(llll s @sigc berring, 24¢ per box; hol. herring, Hamburg, spiced Lorring, $1.50; hol. herring, imp., 80c; mackerel, large family, $10.25 por 100 [bs; 'white fisn, No. 1, $7.00: family, 875 trout, $5.20; salmon, $5.50; anchovies, S ve—sL@150. Nura-Almonds, 1801703 Brasily, 10o; i berts, 11¢; nut Cocks, Sigc; roasted, 10; peanuts, WHAPFING PaPER—Straw, per 1b, 13 Bioi b0: manilla, B, 5@0io; No. ALT—Dairy, 250 1bs i bbl, bulis 8210 best grade, 60, bs, $2.80; best grad $2.40; best &:-m., 2, 10s, $2.20 od, dalry galt, ‘A 224-1b bage, hbll. ll 25, " Faxixaceous Goons—Barley, Buu‘gu far- ina, 4l4o; peas, 81 c: oatmeal, 2 curoni, 110; vermicelli, 1l¢; rice, S}\W\s. #4g0 and tapiocs, 6@7c. kolden Rio, 3 Rio choice 5 l'lwl IIH. 0, 50-1b bags, '$3.25; common, in SALSODA <11(@31¢0 per 1, Srarcn—d@ic p;‘ ge Srove PoLisn—$2.00@5. 87 Sr1 llf\vholl‘. EW sia, Ching Soi ‘cloves, megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, T gross. spive, 9c; Cas. Penlnr(. 2o; nut. 18@190. Teines and wops. S Bixpens' Twine—Sisal, 18c; hemp, 1o: manilis, 15c. CrornesLiNes —Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 60 fr, $1.404 jute, ft, %c; jute, 60 ". $1.00. CoTToN TWINE l-l“l‘ 20c; medium, 16} hoavy hemp, 1403 light hemp, 17c. Sar TwiNe- 13, sail, 20c; Caloutta, 1do; Manilla rope,.14c; sisal rope, 11%0; new process, 8lge: jute, Giger feotton 16e; hide ropo, 170. Lumber and HBullding Material, Srtock Boanrbe—A, 12inch, s 18 14 and 16 feot, £16.00; B 13 1nch, 8 1 8 19, 14 and 16 feet, QII W: C 12 inch, 8 1s 14 and 16 feor, 'l(\(l] D12 jnch, s 18 12, H and 16 feet, No. 1com 13 in, s 1812 feet, $18.00; No. 2 l'nm 12in, 81 8 14 and 16 feet, 'lt..’fl](flt 1 No. 1 com 12 in,8 1 s 10, 1§ and 20 feet, No. 2com 12 fo, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, Porran Lusner— Clear poplar box bds. 3¢ in. 8 2 s $35.00; clear polar, & panel, $30.00; clear poplar, % in pancl, §25.00; clear poplar, 3¢ in panel ‘stock wide, 8 9 8, §28.00; clear poplar corrugated celling, ', $20.00. Posts—\White codar, 6 inch' halves, 1203 white cedar, 54 inch hatves and 8 inch quar- ters, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 10o; Tennessoe rod cedar, split, 1605 split’ oak, white, 8o; sawed oalk, 1c. Suie Lap~No. 1 plain,8 and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 iach, $15.50; No. 1, O G, 818.00, DIMENSIONS AND TINBER, 1216 14 1t 10 £t 18 £t 20 ft 29 ft 24 ft 1500 15 0015 00 16,00 16 00 18 60 19 00 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 0015 00 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 1900 500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 5 00 15,00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 116 00 16,00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 sixa—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 b, souih, €16,00@10.80; No. 1.4 and ¢ fact, 101, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, 0. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, §15.00 PINisniva—1st and 2 clear, 114 inch, 8 28, £19.0051.00; 1stand 21 clear, 13¢ and 3 inch, 82 $17.00@50.00; 1 clear, 11§ inch, s 4 8, £13.0046.00; 1 select, 11, 13§ aand 2 inch, 8 28, '§33.00; 13 solect, 1 inch, s 3 ~Per M—XX 2.0 clear, $1 S0 .7 No. 1, §1,10@1.1 widths, from Washington territory, $3 403 California red wood, dimension $4.5 cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, lath, §2.50. I‘UAKIN-—A\(‘A lcoms1s12 14 $19.00; No. 2, do, #16.50; No. 8, No. 4, do (ship's’ cull), $11.00. M {t for rough. inch cloar, $1. 15((1 803 and 16 fr, do, $14.50] Ada"50¢ per W Tunixa, nch, Gic: 0. G. 'Ba in well tubing, D.§ pickets, D, & H. H., square, 10, TLOORING—181 com 6-1n white pine, $34,007; 2d com Gin_white pine, $31.00;3d com 6-in white pine, 826.00; b com 6-in’ white pine, 0.00; com 4 and G-in_yellow pine, $15.00, & o yellow pine, $17.00; Jist and 3d clear yellow pinie, 4 and 6 LING AND white pine partition, suu wmn- vine pa eiling, X n Norway, Q com Ag-in \urwu),i’l-‘ 50, Best 3 P1eKETrs - att {-m 1. Ham—20¢. BuiLpiNg Brick—Cemmon, $3.00@7.00 por M; sclected. $7.00@3.00 per M; sewer brick, $5.00@9.00 per M. Dry Goods, Prixts—Pink and Robes—Richmond, 6c; Riverpoint, 5ige; Steel Rivor, 63c; P iNTs—Tndigo Blue—St. Leger, 63c; Washington, 6c: American, 6gc; Arnold, je; Arnold Century, 9c; Windsor Gold, gci Arnold B, 103ge: Arnold A, 12¢} Arnold Gold Seal, 10}5c; Yeilow Seal, 103ge. COMFORTERS—86.50(035.00. Cousrr JEANs—Boston, gin, 78c; Kearsage, 79 Conestog, Bie. 70; Androscog- Rociport, 63¢c; Qu‘vcnn' A' 7c; Amoskeag, 0 oz, 10i5c; Everatt, 03, ok, 7 oz, 13¢; Haymaker, 8 .mrrm_v, XX, 11ige; Jafirey, XXX, 12igc} Beaver Creck, AA, 12c; Beaver Creck, 38, Beaver Creel, CC, 10c. Plunltett, checks, 63{c: Whit- Normandi dress, Whittenton dress, @12 SHEETING, bk — TSilorton 734 Housekeever, 8i¢c; New Cundidate, Sijc; Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 3 You Bet, 4 4, utter cloth, 00, 4lgc; Cabot, 7igei Farwell, half bleached, 8!4¢; Fruit of Loom, 83{c; Green G, 8c; Hope, yc; King Philip cambric, 100; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lons- dale, 8ige; New York mills, 10c; Pebpereil. 42 in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 in, 11ci Popperell, 64, 143gc. Pepparell, Pepperell, 9-4, ; Pepperell, 104, Cunton, 4-4, Bl{c; aton, oo, Dige; Triumph, o5 Wamsuite: ot Vallley, SHEETING, BrowS—Atlantic A Atlantic H, 4+, 7c3 Atlantic I 44, 6c; 44, 7i{c; Atlantic D, 4-4," 65 Aurora 1, L, 44, Ge; rora C, 4. 4 Crown XXX, 44,63 Hoosior LL, i-4, Indian Head, ‘44, fo; L rence L.L, 4- 4, ./c., ()1\1 l)ummmn 4- i1, R, ‘4-4, 0% l’e]l))erk‘ll 84 1;},‘- Pepperel Poan Waghuneits 4, 7c N R, u. Kurora B, 44, :,52 Trcks—Oalklan YY, Ke; Shetucket, 16¢{ Berwick, BA i, 1214 Thorndike, u(), \x‘. Thorndike, 130 > 15¢; Cordis, No. Cordis, No. 4, 1034e, Duok—West Pomt, 28 in, 8 oz, 9}{c; West Point, 20 10. 10 oz, 12}5c; West l’aml,.:fim, 12 0z, 15}4c; West Point, 401n, 11 FLANNELS—Plaid—Rattsmen, 200; 14c; lron Mountain, 203c. Solid Colort lnlcrnnuonul, normhko EF, Thornaike, X 53, Economy, tic} O Granite, un o uuwrord checks, River plaids, 5 E, 24 1asgos HUAF 3, FLa nch, 2134 25¢; . K. ¥\, 3, 27¢; d 3, e Barrs—Standard, 8oi ‘Gem, So; 23405 Boone, Ldc; 13, cased, £0.50, “BrANEETS—White, $1.00(@7.50; @8.00, ;1 Wanp—Bibb, white, 181 Cor1ox FLANNELS—10 Tper cont trade dis 00, 11 EE, 8%c; GG, 9%c; XX, unbleached L, 5igc; L N 4 Boauty, colored, 04 colored, s hed, big 1'\,. 0, 185405 50, brown and slate, b 70, 12350; 90, 100, WeNrucky Jeaxs—Hercules, 17¢; Leam- lnunuw?L Glonwood, 20c; Melville, 360; Bat & up, Momorial, 150; Standpoint, 150 Db MISCELLANEOUS-~Table oil ablo oil loth, marble, £2.50; o dado Holland, 12}40. s—Dress —Charter Oak, 40! ‘Lol Biges Allen, g1 Windsor,’ 6¢; 6ige. cloth, $2.50; plain folland, Ramapo, Richmond, 6o Eddystone, 6ic; Pacific, Drugs and Chemic Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 215c: eitrio, per pound, ble; oxalic, per pound, 1ic; tar- taric powdered, per pound, 43c; carbolic, 83 @4be. O Ntun—Per pound, 2ige. ‘Ammoxia—Carbonate, per pound, 113{c. Anrowroor—Per pound, 1c. Barsos—Copaiba, per pound, 6Sc; tolu, 52 @bbe. oiax—Reflned, per pound, 1le, CaLOMEL—Am, perwuud,hs:. Caston 8 Cunen nmuuna\ 50, SANTOARIDES —T50( §1.05, 'assiA Bups—Per pound, 18c, CuLonororM—Per pound, 41c. CORROBIVE BUBLIMATE—Per wund,) 880, Ciean TARTAR—Pure, per pound, e, Extracr Loewéob—Bulk, per pound, Lycoropius—ade. Gryessing—Bulk, per pound, 25¢. 140; cam per pound, lovixe—Resublimated, per ounce, $3 30, LEAves—Buchu, short, per pound, 1303 Sennn, Alex., per pound, 35@3Sc. Monrnra—Sulph., per ounce, $2.90, MeroURY —T4e, Porass—Bromide, per pound, &kc; Todide, per pound, §2.88, QUINTA—-Sulph., per ounce, 460. Seens—Canary, per pound: 4}gc. Soars—Castile. mottled, por bound, S@100; castile, white, per pound, 15@15c. SPiriTs NiThE—Sweot, per pound, U, S. P, 420 Srnycnsra—Crystals, $1.00@1.15. SvLpit. CiNenoNA-—Par oz, 6@lde. ‘I'artoca—Per pound, e, ToNKA BEANS—81.70@1.75. Wax—White, per pound, 35@35c. OIINV Linseeq, raw, 500} Linseed, boiled, Bergamot, Saundershn's, por _pound, 1 Lemon, Sanderson’s, per pound, $1.85; l’rmwrnunl. per pound, $2.35; Wintergreon, per pound, $151 Olive, Malaga, por gal 95¢; Headlight, 115 test, 151,c; Gasoline, degrees, 13c; Naptha, 63 degrees, 12 1 prime white, 10c; 150 water white, 12 fection, 14¢; Lardine, 8003 Summer, W. Va. 1le; Zero, W. Va, 16« X. Carbon, snow SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13 Street, - O Qua—Asafootida, per pound. R\or, per pound, 400; opinm, white, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. i = $400,000 Capital, - - Surplus, - - 40,000 Ofcers and Dizectors— M. Hitchcock, Jos. Garn nderson, W, (i 15, A. P, Hopkins, pres i B, iryant, assistant cash NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. § DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital...oooennnns .$100,000 mu-plml .lnn. sty 1889.... 52,000 ERS AND DIRECIORS: President, N. H. PATRICK, W.H. 8 HuGHeEs, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Dusi; AP WARAIN I i ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Conceponaenuwucned. COMPANIES, ETC. N.W. Harnis & Gnmuv, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 State Stroet, BOSTON. 7 gl ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH < 1302 FARNAM STREET. "ABOUT CLOVES. Whenyouarebuylaggloves remember that Uiere la h{ugas & price o 18 100 olieap. 1 is Let! pay a fair price and m good klov ¥ neon's, They a bestmannor and fre wa ranted 10 be the Most servicoablo made. If you vaut to know more aliout JOHN o, iv R INSON, ohmatown, N, V. UMAHA MANUFACTURERS. I)ALL , JONES & ( co., ra to Reed, Jones & Co. Wllulasals Manufacturers nr Bfiols&smex Agents {or Boston Kubber 8h 02. 1101 and 1108 Haraey Streel, Of 8. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1881 North Bighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. —__C " TBAGLE 0! Manuf:cturers of Galvaulzefl Iron gurnlcn talloskrlights. Jobn tor, W0 oD e tor. 'R and 110 Bauch \ih streat 2" Steam Flnlnl- Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00, 00, Pamps, Pipes and Engines, toam, water, nun sad mintng supplle; N 20 V4 Faliom strests oA "U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP LO4, Steam and Water Snppties. Ualliday wigd mills, 91 and %) Joues at., Omata G- ¥, Kois, Aoting Manager. "7 BROWNELL & CO. Engines, Botlers l[lll Gieneral Machinery, mills, 1315121 s, ro| PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Buiilding Vlan Bagines, brass :‘L‘"’":‘ - OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Deak rails, window fu‘:fi:fll&“"r:' siands. wiro signs, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rg of Fire and Burglar Froof sares, Vaglis, Jal work, iron, sbut ‘n.h. Dooi M. A. DISBROW & C LO Wholesale manufaturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, !Iluh ollu I!IIA and hlrd nrgg QE.I. Ned, _SOUTH OMAHA. UNION HTOUK YAI!DS O Of South Omaba, Limited Omaba, Nebrasks. OHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare, Omaha, Nebraska. __@roceries. McCORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers. b and Leavenworth strocts, Omaha, Nebrasks. Mardware. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Eprings, wizon stock, nafdware, luumber, eto. 1911 Halney siteet, Omaba.' ol MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CQ\, Manufacturers and Job! ers in Waun'ls Bumvs Rakes, Plows, Btc. A0 Dacldo strcats, Omabi Antists’ Malemls, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omaba, Nobraska. Boots and a!nms: W. V. MORSE & CO., s Jotibers of Boots and Shoos. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglng streot, Omnha. Manufactory, Bummer stroet, Hoston e ey CGoal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCUER COAL CO, Miners and smpqm of Coal and )¢ 1004 41U s A wa s B Oain. OMAHA COAT. COKE & LIME €O JOUte.§ 0 Hevd end Nl Coal, 200 SBouth 13th str.et, Omaha, Nn.lr!!lh NEBRASKA FUEL 0O, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th st., Omaba, Neb. LUMEIR- ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIEL ’), Wholesals Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Fortiand sement. agent for Miiwaukce hydau 1c conient sud lacy white he. CHAS R. LEE Daler in Ha:dwoed Lumber, Wood carpets and “th and Douglag stie. TTOMAHA LUMBER cO, All Kindsof Building Material at Wholesale 36th street and Union Pacific track, Omab “LOUIS BRA IJI"ORI’ Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Eto. Yards~Cornar -mn.m nou.mu Omos Corner 10th and 1 FRED. W. GRAY. Lambe, Lime, Cement, Etc.,E(c. Degler in All Rinds nr Lumber. 13th and California streets, Omaba, Nebraska, Millinery and Notlons 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, [mporters & Jobbers in Milinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet, —______Notions. _ J. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1120 Hamey Stzeot, Omal ~_ commission and Storage. T RIDDELIL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Merchants, Specialties Butter, cggs. el 1112 Howard street, ~_Dry Goods and Notions, _ M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Nntmns 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omal KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOOD, L‘O Tmporters & Jobhers in Dry Gaods, Nolious Geavs furntshing goods. Corncr 1ith ) Harney ‘ets, Omaha, Nebraska. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Siop Moehanica’ tool aud Bul 1605 Douglas street, Omnbs, Toys, Kto. “H. HARDY & C0., Jovvers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gnudx Bouse lurul.mnu blidren's carrieg arna Omaha CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Ols, Axle grease, etc, Omabs, A, H, Bishop, Manages CARPENTER PAPER CO.,, Wholesale Paper Da lers. oy 8 atop stock of printing, wrapping and writing 0a3isl attoation &I © cara paper GHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to -THE EAST TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMA| w0 ANb COURGIETEU i OMATA Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, - Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all gther mpumn K East, Nortbeast and Jor through ckets “call sloxet agent réou 1" Harker Hloek or "‘ . Dinto General Passenged oflul.y‘.nn\ Sausriutendent. CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS r:unvnqm PuI'_Ls. ..HE L D‘flluul‘ll for |M‘:llhl uaN, l aor. !. . FOWLER, Moodus, Gonne |