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THE" OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1880, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Has a Brief Weak Spel), But Prices Average Higher. ACTIVITY PREVALENT IN CORN. Continned Strength Manifested in Ont Provisions Take a Drop Near the Close—Best Cattle Only in Demand, FflICAGD PRODUCE MARKETS, Cmicaco, Och. 30.-~[Special Telegram to +Tur Bee.]—Wheat had a brief weak spell during a part of the session, but the average ©of prices was hixher than yosterday’s clos- ing range, and the ground recovered was held strongly to the end of the trading. The volume of business was not large, though considerable activity was manifested late in the day. Cables were not encouraging par- ticularly, though one dispatch announcing that Odessa stocks of wheat had decreased 1,700,000 bushels during the mondh contrib- uted materially to the boom that started about noon. The foreign markets do not display the slightest indications of excite- ment or nervousness, and American ex- porters are doing very little, There was a report afloat that twenty-two boat loads had been taken in New York for export and ten in Philadelphia and Baltimore. The latter item was verified, but the former proved to be two instead ot twenty-two boat loads— one 2 too many. The receipts at all publicly enumerated points of accumulation footed np 942,000 bushels and shipments 377,281 bushels, of which only a small per centage cleared from seaboard ports, The xeceipts at Minneapoiis and Du- luth are cortainly falling oft and farmers’ deliveries are not increasing anywhere in the northwest, bemng about stationary or else decreasing. The north- ‘Wwest was on both sides of the speculative market here to-day. There was fair buying and good selling of futures. The winter wheat movement is moderate, neither show- = ing drying up nor undue stimulation, The quality of the wheat now coming on the market is improving, however, which goes to support the theory that farmers have about worked off their poor stuff. Corn feels this more quickly and more decidedly than wheat, but the prcbabilities in this direction, never- theless, Torm a topic of earnest discussion among wheat traders. Rain fell yesterday and last night in Illinois, Indiana, Ilowa. Dakots, Nebraska, Kansas and Missou nd the weather is cloudy and threatening n the lake region. Rain set in hero to-day. December opened at 79%c, ranged for a ggod while at 70)@i9%c, going once to o, recovering to 7Ul¢e, however, but breaking to 70ic, where a lot of buying limits were struck and the market reacted quickly. Dullness and Leaviness were the prevailing features for a time, but about 12 o'clock Lindblom, Mitchell and a few other local operstors started to buying on a lib- eral scale and gave the market an upward inclination. Thereafter, and until the close, the tone of the market was strong, Decen ber going to 80c. The official close was May opened at ranged b during the most of the morning, h\lt the last hour, with Decew b at 837/@s4c. ' October rested at 7314 pared with yesterday's olosiug prices the market shows a net gain of @'y ‘There was u g0od deal of &c IVILV in - the corn pit, with prices considerably higher on near futures and sensibly higher also for May. The shorts wore nervous and at times excited, with much hivelier truding and on a heavier scale than for months before. 7' he receipts here were 243 cars. against 200 ex- pected, and by caval 26,500 bushels were, received in addition. Novomber was eagerly * bought at the advancing prices and the tmoyement spread to December, January and May. Atlantic coast clearances were heavy and the foreien markets about steady, but the principal point in its influence upon prices was a general rain reported as pre- vailing throughout the corn country. The closing prices show an advance since yes- terday of about 1¢ 1n cash and October, " #7c in November and ¢ in May, the figures boing October 323¢c, November #3%c and May 8315 @38%c. Tn the oais market continued strength was manifested, with a large spec business recorded in Muy at 217{@2: J@3%c amprovement. Tho posted ipts ‘were but moderate, though the direct cause of the firmness was attributed to the advance in corn. -~ Again, the oats market is generally belioved to pe largely oversold and the shorts are disposed to cover. Near futures were nominally strong, though neglected, with 193¢ bid for December and 10¢ for next month.” October was nominally 18} that was the price paid for a few cars of No, 210 20 to store. The close was unusually active and strong and under a sharp demand from shorts May touched 22 0. slump of over.§1.00 per barrel 1n October pork within five minutes of.the close. A clique broker offered to sell at $10.25, then at $§10.00, and the market instautly became panicky, pacl- ers adding to the weakness by offering to sell large quantities, Just at the close Field Lindley sold 500 barrels of Oc- which was the price tapped. October lard in the meautime dropped to $6.15 and the same option of 1ibs to $5.05. Not much business in any line transpired on the brealk. The short interest apparently was practic- ally eliminated. Based on yestorday’s latest quotations October pork closed $1.40 lower, with Novomber 25c and year and January 16@1i3e off. October lard suffered a net loss of b0c and ribs ot 15¢, with more de- forred deliveries of both about 23¢o lower at the close. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaco, Oct. ~[Special Telegram to Tue Bex.]—Carrie—Outside of a brisk de- mand for all the good cattle on sale, whether natives, rangers or Texans, business was slow. Prime steers sold up to $5.15 for a couple of loads and other choice natives sold pqually as well. When o salesman came to offer his common stock he found the situation quite different and had to hunt & buyer and not let hm go @t or near his bid, else he might not get another offer during the day. The re- ceipts were divided at 8,000 natives—lareely medium and common—3,000 Texan d 5,000 rangers, Prime Texans sold as strong as any day this week, as also did ran but common and mediam of either cla; ruled slow and weak, native butchers' stock lling o shade better than last week. A ir business was reported among dealers in stockers and feeders at steady prices. Lhnluu 10 exira beoves, $1.C5@b.15: medium d-wcr:, 1350 to 1500 Lbs, $1.00@4.40; 10 1850 1bs, $3.00@4.20; 950 to |.!I\)Ina, a.a 5.90. Stockers and feoders, $1.90@3.00% cows bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.85; bu)k ll PQ 20; steers, $2.15@2.75; cows, $1.50@2.15. stern rangers, $3.5003.80; Wintered Texans, §2. .’Hl@ Hogs—~There was a straight cut of 10¢ on heavy acd b@10c on light, and at the decline there was au active demand, as there were ouly a few thousand loft at thoclose. Pack- ers wunl in at $3.85@3.95 and shippers at r 10. A few sclected heavy and fancy utcher weights sold at i 10@4.15, Light sorts sold lll[flly at $4.05@ 4. 10 and the singe sort at $4.50, I' NANOIAL. New Yor, Oct, 30.—| Spacial Telegram to Tum Bee.]—-S1ocks—At the opening of the stock warket to-duy options were as diversi- flea as stocks were irregular, The more hopeful bulls argued that the bears had done all possible harm until something not now in view warranted @ lower range of values. The Jones and Cammack following belleve in a traders’ market for weeks to come. The mewspaper sale of the Alton to the Union Pacific luterest was not without effect, and yet was received as @ rumor., The opening Wi most irregular, but an upward tendency prevailed during the morning. Unlon Pa- eciflo, Missonrl Pacific, Lake Shore, Louis- ville & Nuashville, Reading, Cotton Oil and Bugar were ospecially suimated. The re- mainder of the stocks dealt in were quist to dull. The opening was decidedly strong, the advances over last ovening's figures extond- ing to & per cent, with Union Pacfic and Rock 1sland leading. Coal stocks generally showed no strength ana Jersey Central lost 14 at the opening. Further gains were made in the early trading and at 68'¢ Union Pacifio was ¢ per cent higher than its last night's price, while Sugar Refineries rose 1 percent, Missouri Pacific and Denver, Texas & Fort Worth % per cent each, and Loulsville & Nashville 3. Cotton Oil was the weak spot in the market, and 1t scored a net decline ot 1 percent. Late in the hour the market be- came quietand some recession was made from the best prices, while local stocks became weak, and Reading, Lackawannaand Jersay Central all showed material declines. The raiding of Reading and Cotton Oil by the bears did not bring out much long stock, and even with a stiff money market prices closed at small fractions better, with Missouri v’a- cific and Union Pacifio each 3§ per cent higher. Sugar was auite buoyant and went t0 78% at the close. Tho total sales were 294,583 shares. i The following were the closing quotations: D:8. 4 regular. . 177 |Nocthern Pacifi.. 811 U. 8. 48 coupons do preterred. ki UL 8.4l {ureguin U. 8 4145 coupon Pacinc by of ' Central Pacific, .. Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlingto &Quiney Torered. .Central. t.Paul ‘o preforred DL &W. 1iiinols Cent: 18 W. 24| aton Pacitie Kansas &l Lake Shore Michigan Ceutral, . Missour! Pacific. ... Moxgs—Tight, mnumg from 8 t0 10 per cent; last loan at 8 per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PaPer—5lg @7ige por cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Quiet, duy bills, §4.51% .85, Mining Stocks. Nrw Youk, Oot 8)—[Spacial Telegram to Tie Ben.|—Ths following ara the min- ing stock quotation: W..St, L. | dopreforred. \\'n!lol’n Union, dy; aixty- Mexican Mutual. Ontario. Gould & Curry Uphir Halo & Nor i Bona Offerl Oct. 80.—[Spe 7lhymln offered: Telegram £15,000 at Cnicaco, Oct. 115 m. close— \VhrmLAilllgllf‘r ()cwbur‘ 45‘,1' S84 December, ‘Octover 823c; November, i s—Higher; October, 183 93¢c; May, 2 Rye—October, 41%c. Barley—No tradin; Primo Timothy—$1.15. l-\ux—ouohnr.s 35 May, $1.374, £0.00; October, &, December, & Pork—Lower; 80,9015 Lard —Steadys .90, Flour—Steady. October, January, January, 4 v, § r—Shade firmer: creamery, 15@23c; @20c. Obases Quiet; $95@c; tats, i@ 9! e, iRt Stendy; fresh, 18@190, Hides—Woealc and unchaoged light green alted, Gc; dry calf, 5@be; deacons, each, full 915c; cream Young cheddars, Americas, d; No. 1 4ie. iipru’ts. solid packed, 4c; No. 3, 5}0; cak Receipts, Flour 2,000 Wheat. Corn. Oats —Wheat—-Receibts, pot closing strong and higher; No. 2 red, 83@s3l{c in elevator, 811§ (@Hbi{c afloat, 833/@8dige f. 0. b.; un' graded red, 774 @S03gc: options highers No, 2 red, November, closing at 83 Corn-—Receipts, 82,700 bushels: exports, 162,800 bushels; spot firm and higher: Nv. 2, 403{@41c in _elevator, 415(@t2e aflo araded mixed, 39i{@42¢ November closing at 4117 Oats—Receipts, 121,000 bushels; 3,000; spot firmer options atron 443 spot No. ed western, 24?2 194,950; exports, expor! n, (,uflee—()puons closed steady Joints up: Salos: 63 ecornber, $14.50@ Sugar—Raw, dull duil and unchanged. Petroleum—Firm; United closed at$1.06% for November. ggs—irm; wester: Pork—Firm} mess, 0, spot Rio, stronger. and nominal; refined, 20@24e. inspected, $12.25@ Lard—Dull and lower; closing at $0.51. irm; Elgins, western, steam, hg@o; westorn estern, Milwauker, Oct. 80, —W heat — bgeq No. 1 northern, 80c, Firm; Corn— 38 Oats—Firm; No. 2 white, 218 Rye—Firm; M 33 Barley—Quiet Provisions —Eus; St._Louis, Oct, cash, 76!{c; May, 83/ Corn—11ighe Oats—Highe Pork—Steady $11 Lard—Lower; $6.10. ‘Whiskey —~Steady ; 2. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 14@!5e. Kansas City, O No. 2 hard, cash, 63c bid; November, 63! No. 3 hard, cash, 595¢c bid; November, 595¢c; No. 2 soft, cash and Novewber, 68c, Corn—Stronger; No. 2 cash, 23¢c bid; No- vember, 23¢; No. 2 white, cash, 23¢ bid; No- vember, 23'gc bid. Oats—-No. 2 cash, 15}4c bid; November, 15150 bid. Liverpool, Oct. 80.-- Wheat — Dull; holders offer moderately. Corn—Quiot; holders offer freely; mixed western, 4s 1d per cental, Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—Sample wheat a fraction bigher and firm; receipts, 408 cars; shipments, 109 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, November, 77c; May, 83c; on track, 77¢; No. 1 northern, Noves llmr G Muy, 80 on track, 6(@is}go; No. 2 northern, Novem: ber, 70¢; May, 78}¢c; on track, 70@ Oinoinnati, Oct. 30, —Wheat—Firm and higher; No. 2 red Ts@isige. lurn~ll|ghe + No. 2 mixed, 34}g@38c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 2lc. Whisky—§1.02. LIVE or, 5o, \Vnmu. —Higher; May, 281¢c. ‘May, 217, 19@20¢; Whoat—Weak new STOCK Onicago, Oct. 80.—The Drbyers' Journal reports as {0ll0wi Cattlo -Receipts, 16,000; market dull; hest steady, others 100 lower; beeves, $4.05 (@5.15; steers, $2.75@4.40; stockers and feod- ors, $1.90@3.00; cows, bulls und mixed, §1,00 80; oxa catle, $1.00@370; westdrn rangers, §2.00@3.80, F10gs —Kecelpts, 20,000; market weak sud 100 Lower; mixed, 1 (@4.10; light, $3.00@4.; Sloop—itecoipia Wobtaran, $4.50GLS] 10 -mb-,un@s:(‘;@ sas Oity, Oct. 80.—Cattlo—Receipts, shipments, 4,200; market steady’ #120@0.2; stokers uad feeders, §2.258. 15, Hogs — Receipts, 7,100; shipments, 1,900; arket woak and lower; light, §3.85@4.00; vy aud mixed, $.70@h.55. mal Stock Yards, East St , Oct. 80.—Cattle — Receipt: shipmeuts, 400; market heavy; ohioico heavy native steors, 8 0G5, stock. ers ana feeders, $1.75@2.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,400: shipments, 1,000; market lowers heavy, §3.85@3.05; packing, $3.05@3.85; light, $3.00@1.05. Sloux City, Oct. 30.—Cattle—Reoceipts, 195; shipments, 465; market strong and un- changed; cows, OIOJ@- tockers and fooders, $1.50@2'580; veal calves, $2.00@3.15. Hogs — Heceipta, 5.150; markes siosed aner l#ln wnd mixed, $3.00g5.75; heavy, OMAHA LIVE STOOK, Oatel Wednesday, Oct, 80, Everything seemed to combine to-day to make an _unsatisfactory cattle market. Eastern advices were discouraging, the demand was moderate and the weather most unfavorable. The market was slow and dull, and although » a good many cattle were sold before the close, it seemed all day if there was little doing, It was, in fact, one of those markets that are difficult to be described. There were some fairish cattle here, but nothing yery extra. The native beeves brought $3.30@1.10. The most active branch of the market was the trade in feeders, which moved quite freely at fully as good prices as yesterday, The supply of good feeders was scarce and the market on such could be quoted firm. There was considerable de- mand for light stockers. The market on cow stuff did not show any essential changes. Such natives as there were here brought $1.50@2.20 and a few wosterns £1.80@2.00, Hogs, With eastern markets in the condition re- ported the market hare could not be expected Tohoid up, and the trade opened B@l00 lower. A few loads -om early at $3.80@ 3531¢ and a8 high as did not improve any as but, if anything, began talking ‘The muarket be day advanced; row worse. The buyers §1.70, and even lower when the hogs were not very desirable, but the sales woere largely at $3.70@3.75. At mid day thero were still about _twenty loads un sold, the salesmen refusing the pri offered. In tho afternoon there was some trading, but the yards were not cleared. The market, upon the whole, could safely be called 10¢ lower, whiloat tho close it was even lower than that. Sheep. The market was firm, good wastoras sell ing readily at 83.90. Receipts. Cattle.. 1,500 . 4800 43 Sheep. 535 Prevaiing £ri The following is a tabls of pricds paid in this market for tho grades of stock men. tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 16)0 1bs., . #4. m Good steers, 125) to 143 103. . Good steers, 103) to 1300 1bs Western stocrs X Common 100 to 1150 Ib steers. Common _ canners. s Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows. . Good to choice cow Fair to good bulls Light stockers and fooders Good feeders, § Fair to choice light hog: Fair to che Fair to cho Common to rough hogs. @1.50 (@1.30 (@4.1) Representative STEERS, No. 40.. Av. Pr. 1367 83 00 170 1150 3 40 410 2 80 WESTERN CATTL Owner and No. 12 feoders. ... Dowling & Rush— 1 steer, tailing.. ... . Teuhcmnchnr & Dulilller — 08, +v .. 1000 Swan L)l{lu\smrc Cattie Co— Pratu & Ferris 31 cows: 3 stag: Campbell Bros— Av,. Pr, .. 1168 §2 05 21170 2 00 Av. Shk. Pr. 410 $3 50 180 3 50 181 westerns Live Stock Notes. Marion Hart sent in hogs from Deweose. J. A, Wikoff had hogs in from Wymore, L. C. Putnam marketed hogs trom Brun g, G. J. Putney, of Ithaca, was looking after feeders. Johu Windup brougnt cattle Cordova, M. Warner, of Alliance, had two loads of cattle in, William H. Jewell, of Crab Orchard, Dbrought in two cars of cattle, D. Bouner, of Wood & Bonner, came up from Dawson, Mo, for feeders, The Rev, J. D. and H. A. Stewart, of Aurora, marketed six car loads of cattle, 8. D, Pollock, of Idaho, had twelve car loads of catile in the yards, Ashton was represented by J, T, Taylor, who had two loads of hogs on the market. George M. Scott, of Salt Lake Cify, of the Lilly Park Cattle company, was visiting the yards. John Wiggins, of Columb: cretary of the Nebraska Live Stock Shippers’ assocla- tion, was in with hogs, J. D. Cook, Wahoo, marketed a bunch of polled cattle yesterday at $4.10, which was @ good price for them, but the sale was given to the reporters at 84.40 and was so reported in all the papers. This is not only unfair to the reporters but is an injustice to the coun- try. No one can dispute the right of an owner of cattle to keep the terms of & sal rivate, but be has no right to get the sale nto the papers at a flotitious price. OMAHA WH()IJ‘.SAI;I:. MARKETS m from Strictly fres| Hioes, Peurs, TinLow, salted hides, 43/c; damaged Hilds, a14c; flint hides, 7o: calf hidea, d@5ige} hides 2o loss ahieep pelts, kréeh, £1.004 shean poits, No. 1, 4@big white, 4@41gc; yellow, 2@, AvsAGE—Bologna, = 4@1';¢; Frankfort tongue, So; summer, 1c: hehdcheess, 0. Chickons, ' per ‘dox. live, hens ) springs, $.50@875; aressed per Ib, 10@11c; tarkeys, Live, G@i0c: dressed, 11@12¢; ducks. live, ver doz, $250@3.00; dressed per Ib, 11@13¢; gease. live, por doz, £6,00(aS ressed por Ib, 11@13c. Larp—Tierces—Refined 6c: pure leaf, 6!4c; kottle rondered 7c. Add e to J{o for smaller quantities. Woor—Fine. average, 22@e; medium, average, 21(@32%; quarter blood, average, 20 @21¢c; coarse, averago, 15@17c: cotts and rough, average, 14@16c. ‘ns—Beaver, _each, $200@6.50; ench, $3.00@ wolf, _each, coon, each, ~ 25@ide; mink, 5@00c ; muskrat, fall, 5@9c: skunk, rat, 15@s0c; badger, rat, 25@S0c, deer skins, fall, per Ib, 18 @l‘ ;m\q—l-‘lmy. $6.00@8.50; choice, $4.50 il BuTTeRiNE—Tubs, 1ot rolls, 15c. Cocoxxurs—Per 10, .00 Arrre Borr EEn—Tibs, £5.50; ht bbls, £3.00, MArLE SUGAR—12}¢ @150 per 1b. VeAL- -Choice, medium size, b@de; choice heavy, 4@de. Live PiaroNs—Per doz, $1.50. Gaxe—Prairie chickens, §3.00@3.50; mal- lard ducks, $2.50@3.00; mixed duck 175 toul, $1.25@1.50 jack snipe, $1.00@1.25; quall, $1.15@2.00; jack_rabbits, ' &3.000@3 503 suall rabbits, $1.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, 8L0)@1 venison saddles, 18@14¢; carcasses, S@10 BEANS—Choico hand-picked navy, $1.75@ 2.00; choice band-picked medium, $1.05(@ choice band-picked country, ~$1.60@1.8 clean_country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $1.00@1.2 P full ry damaged oach, Be@ dry, per L @1 0; tallow, No. B d@io: grease, ot- 500@ Young Amerlcas, cream, 12¢; factory twins, 11@12'¢c; off grades, 7@ 8c; Van Rossen. lidom, $11.50 per doz; sap sngo, 10cg brick 1103 limburger, 9¢; domes- ic § 13 Cave Cod, $9.00@10.00. Louisiana, per box, §.00, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Per bbl., §6.50. oGnares—N. Y. Concord, por basket, 35@ 0c. AppLis—Per bbl., $1.00 vl&;‘lq‘\s Amordlug to size, per bunch, @3 Groceries. No. 1, 16-1b. average, 103c; 3 to to 14 lbs, 1lc; shoulders, ot brealkfast bacon, No, 1, 81ge i dried beef hams, Se beef tongues, Sh (Hl per dozen; dry salt meats, 41g@bdee per h: ham roulette, Gie; add 1¢ per 1 for small lots, Dutep Fxvirs—Currants, 1,300 Ibs, 41 , 41ge; citron peels, emon beel, drums, 20 Imxcfl 9¢; apricots, che , JolLy, oured, 251 boxes, apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 2515 s, 16c; apricots, choice, bags, 80 Ibs, 4¢3 apples, evaporated., Alden, 50 Ib boxes, 8ige; apples, Star, 83c; apples, fancy Aldon, 5 b, i 1b,’ 1014 . evaporated, thX’l‘Id!, |)\’-LCI| dry oured, 15 b 1{s boxee, 23 b, 12fe} , fancy, 3¢s unp bags, 80 l:,c-, nectarines, red, 12¢; nectarines, silver, bags, 12c; pitted plums, Cal, 25 1b boxes, 11¢; raspberries, evep N Y, new, 27c; prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 1bs, 63/c; prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70, Yc; orange ]u:ol l’Sc, raisins, California Londons, crop 1980, $2.50% raisins, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 188§, $2,00 @2.10; Valencias, 1888, 9c. Hoxry—16¢ per 1b tor choice, —03¢@10c per 1b, s—a@4ige per Ib, new, prune drums, | l 5ot bbls Pickled, kits, 75¢; pickted tongues, kits, $2.85; piokled tripo, kits, ; pickled H.' C. tripo, kits, 85¢c; spicod p)gs Rooks, kits, 81,15, UES—Salt, bbls, §20.00, .00@3.00. En—3) Bitax—$8.00@ 00@11.00, 0. SHORTS—8S.00(@S.50, r—Creamer Dairy, Countr, choice, 14@ PicKLE $6.00; fancy, 22@23¢; choice fancy, 17@iSc; choice, 15 fancy, 16@lic good to ; Tair, 10@11c; inferior, T@Se. Medium, per bbl. $.00; smail gherkins, §7.00; C. & B. chow chow, pts. $3.40, §@12}4c per GHOCOLATE AND (000 721%3‘0 per B; ruan chickory, red, 711¢c, 1{ pint; UGARS—Cut loaf, i standard, powdered, do: granulated, 2@ powdered, confec- 05 extra fe} ambor, 630} Chliroraia, golden C, Bige. CANNED MATs—11b anch tongue, $2.60; nch tongue, $4. l Ib corned beef, 61b 11b P.nlehh l)ru\\n, nglish brawn, 6 1) English 11b compre: i hum, $1 21b unmprusiv_d ham, § 11b chipped CANNED l 1sn—Brook trout, 3 1b, $2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 Ib, 1 el ; coafisn bally, jeels, 11, 4 ors, 2 h, 82 2.25; mackerel, ll.\rd sauce, 3 ayia 11, wviled, 34 b, mackerel Taust- tomato X i oysters, b, w s.llmun C. R., 11b, salmon, C. ., 215, §2.80; salmo AJasia 11081 60; Salnsba, Alaatia, 8 1b, ; shrimps, 1 1b, (W W, 1205 headlight, 13c; gasoline, 745, | lard No. No. 2, 41c; salad’ oil, $L.25@h.00 per Green—Fancy, old golden Rio, old peaberry, Rio choico 2% Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 20¢; Mocha, 80c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 93¢ Java, good interior, 24c; African, 2lc. Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle’s Ariosa, 4t5e: McLaughlin's XXXX, to; Germun, Dilworth, 283{c; Alaroma, 24!50. Fisii—Salt—Dried codfish,5. '8 imp., 80c; mackerel, larg: 100 fos; “white fish, No. 1 1 nut cocks, Bic; roasted, 1050; peanuts, 7o. WRAPPING ParER—Straw, 2 rag, 4 Tennessee 1!"@ No. per 1b, 2ige: manilla, , B, 5@l 3 Sau1—Dalry, 250 1bs 11 bbl, bulk, §2.10; best grade, 60, 5s, £2.80; ‘békt grade, 100, 3, $2.40: best grado, 25, 10§, $2.50; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, ‘Ashton, b6-1b bags, 83c; bulk, 224-1b bags, '$325; common, in bbls, §1.25 l'nu\u £OUS (GOODS—] Burlu. 84 ina, 43go; peas, 3'Jc; oatmeal, 2 roni, 11c: vermicll W e sia, Ching, & 280; put. megs, No. 1, 75¢; peppe es and Rope, NE—Sisal, 18c; hemp, l4c; ] LINES—Cotton, 50 t, 60 Tt, $1.40; jute, 50 ft, %0c; jute, Corrox TWiNE—Fine, 2e; medium, 16540} heavy hemp, 1403 light hemp, 170, SalL TwINE- B, sail, 20c; Caloutta, 1dcj Manilla rope, 14; sisal rope, 113c; new process, 8}g0; jute, 9ior footton 1be; hide rope, 17c. Lumber and Building Materi ST00K BoARDS—A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $40.00; B 12 inch, 81 s 12, 14 and 16 feet, :;l,\l\xl. 12 inch, 1 14 and 16 feet, X 1‘3 14 and 16 feet, ® 12 feet, ll%o(l) 15 an w(em, No. 3 com 13 1.. 11 and 10 feet, Forun Lussex—Cl plar box bds, % 2 s, 835 uenwwnl w-nef $50.00; cloar poplar, & in panel, loar poplar, 3¢ in panel stock wide, 8, C‘JHW; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, %, $29. Posre—White cedar, ¢ inch hulvaa. 1205 white cuur 3¢ inoh halves ana § inch quar- tors, e} whito cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennessoo rod ced: pitt, 160; split’ oak, white, So; sawed on vo. SuiP Lap—No. [)'l & and 18 inch, $17.50. No. Jplnm Bnnd 0 lach, $15. N . 1y 0 G, $18. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 ft 14 1t 16 ft 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 150015 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 5 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 19 00 2x12...15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 4x48x8.10 00 1600 1600 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 N No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, , $16,00@16.50; No. 1.4 and 6 iach, 16 ft, Cl IJU((U 0. %, 4 and 6 inoh, 12 and 16 ft. ) i No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, §15.00 FiNisuixa—1st and 2d olear, 114 inch, s 28, $19.000@51.00; 15t and 3 clear, 13 and 2 inch, 825, $7.00@50,00; 8d cloar, 11§ inch, 8 3 8, $43.00@40.00; B select, 114, 13 and 2 fnch, 8 28, lh l)O(lfl 8,005 1st and 2d clear, [Il’ll‘ll 82 5.845.0), 84 cloar, 1 inch, 893, $30.00 loct, 1 lmh 898, '888.00; B select, 1 nch, 8 2 ShiNCLrs, Lati—Por M—XX olonr, §3.15; estra A%, $2.00; standard A, €2.60; b-inch . $1.60@1.70; G-inoh clear, §1.75@1.80; 1, $1.10@1.13; clear red cedar, mixed from Washington torritory, $3.40; California red wood, ditnension widtha,&4.§ cypress, olour heart, dimension widths, lath, $2. T \nbE-No. oot 11 18, 14 454 16 B, do, $16.50; No. 8, do, $14.50; ,'do (ship's’ cull), §11.00. Add 50 por M fu for rough. Bartens, WeLn Tunixe, Piokers—0. G, Bauts, 2ig-inch, 60c; O. G, 'Batts, 21g o3 Blin well thbing, D.&M. and bev, jokets, D, & H ilat, §2).00: picket , square, $16. A ERORIYG 1ok om G-answhita pite, §34,00; 2d com 6in_white pine, $31.00;8d com 6-in white pine, 820.00; D com 6.in white vine, §20,00; com 4 and Gin_yellow pine, $15.00, Star 4-in yellow pine, §17.00; 18t and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, $10.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com, 5{-in white piue partition, $32.00; 24 com %-in white pine_ partition, $27.00: cla low pine ceiling, £20.00; cloar #-in Norway, $14.50; 24 com J-in Norwuy, $13 50, Lse—Best, 5. CEMRNT—§ PLASTER—§3.25 Hair—20c, BuiLDINg Brick—Common, $3.00G M; selo 7.00@3.00 per M; so $8.00@9. 00 per M. 24 1t 19 00 19 00 1000 Dry (lll"ll!. Puxts—Piuk and Robes—Richmond, 6c; Al Riverpoiat, 0io; - Steel Kiver, Leger, 63405 Washington, 6c can, G3ge; 6ige; Arnold Century, 9o; Windsor Gold, i't, 10i¢e; Arnold B, 103 19 Arnold Gold Seal, 10i4c; Yellow Seal, 103ge. CoNPORTERS—§0.50(235.00. T JEANs—Boston, gin, 7%c; Kearsage, 190 Conestoga, bigc. Casi—Stovens' B, 5ig bleached, 8c; Stevens' P, 83¢c; Stevens’ N, Skye; vens’ SRT, 11}c. Dexis—Awmoskeag, 9 oz, 16}¢c; Everatt, 7 oz, 13c; York, 7 oz, 13c; Haymaker, 8ijc; Jaftrey, inige; Juffrey, XXX, 12i4c} Beaver Creek, AA, 12c; Heaver Ureck, BB, 1lc; Boaver Creek, CC, 10c. GiNauAM—Plunkett, checks, 63c: Whit- tenton, 03(c; York, Tise; Norutuudi diess, Icutta dress, ; Whittenton dress, e Renfrew dross, Sig@12igo. UEETING, BLEACHED — Lillerton Housekeever, 8igc; New. Candidate, Berkeley cambric, No. 60, fc { 63{c; butter cloth, 00, 41¢; Cabot, Tigci Farwell, half bledched, 8} jc; Pruit of Loom, 89703 Green G, te; Hope, ihyc; King Philip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale catnbric, 10c; Lons- dale, 8ige; New York mills, 10¢; Pepperell, 42 in, [0c; Popperell, 46 in, 1lc; Pepperell, 04, 1330 Popporell, 84, 20c; Popperell, 0.4, 220; Pepperell, 24c; Canton, 4-4, 8ie} Canton, 4-4, 94c; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutta, 1l¢; Valley, bc. ShexTiNG, BrowN—Atlantio A, 44, 7ifo; Atlantic H, ' 4-4, 7c;_Atlantic D, 4-4,' 03¢ ‘Atiantic P, 44, Bo3 Aurora LT, 44, 60 Au- rora O, 4. 43/0; Crown XXX, 44, 6igc; Hoosior LL, 4-4, 53/c; Indian Head, 4-4, fc; Lawrence LL, 4-4, 53c; Old Dominion, 4-4, 5ic; Pepperell, R, 4-4, 0%4¢; Pepperell , 0tinch, 7igc; Pepperell, 84, 17i4c; Pep. ercll, 9-4, 20¢; Pepporell, 104, 226 Utica €, 4570: Wachusotts, 4-4, 703 Aurora I, 44, 70} Alirora B, 4, 03¢ Ticks—Oakland, A, 73c: International, YY, 8c; Shetucket, S, 8yg¢; Warran, No. 870, me, 130; York, 16c; Berwick, BA, 18¢: J‘Jm 13}gc; York, 82 in, 1830; Swift River. ‘Thorndike, EF, ; Thorndike, 0O, 8! sfih’lhorndlkc, 130, 9ge; Thornaike, XX, 9ige; Cordis, No. 4, 15¢; Cordis, No. 5, 103gc. Duck—West Point, 28 in, 8 0z, 91¢c; West 1. 10 0z, 12}gc; West Point, 2 West Point, 401, 11 o 8—Plaid—Raftsmen, Lake, 38}c; 1ron Mountain, 203 Prints—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater, rner oil, 8@ve. Androscog- Rockport, 6{0; tevens' A, 703 bleached, bleuched, 9ige; Ste- oy se: Sige You Het, odonn XX, lu‘(c' Econony, Granite, 6%5c: Crawford checks, River plmfln G, FLAN ria=d hito—G. 1L No.2, 06, 2260, G. H. No. 1, ¥ G. H. No. 1, 3 Quechee N & Sixc; - uqa —C, 'ul i 3, 8 Anawan, 1hio; iy Bo3gor inch, E, 24 " 3 dy Beauty, 12i50; Boone, 14¢; 13, ca BLANKETS—-White, $1.10@8.00, Canper WArP—Bibb, white, 18!4c; colored, $1.00@7.50; colored, —10 fpor cent trade dis. ; XX, 10}c; 00, 113 LL ’c, 6 S8, 78 3 AA, lic;’ DD, 3 TT, 16 BB, 10¢; 20, bleached, Sige;” 60, 5 80,18}c; 50, brown and slate, 9c; 70, 590, 16c. Ky JEANs—Herculoes, v.' 1 Glenwood, 20 3 Memoriul, 150; ::mndpunn. j cloth, £2.50; h, marble, §2.50; plain Holland, ; dado Holland, 13} gc. RiNT8—Dress —Churter Oak, 5c: Ramapo, 4c; Lodi, bige; Allen, 6c; Richmond, 6o ‘\g‘mdsol, 6igo; Eddystone, 6}c; Pacific, 505 Drugs and Chemicals. Aci—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2ic: per pound, 5lc; oxalie, per pound, 14e; tar- taric powdered, per pound, 43c; carbolic, 88 @de. ALuy—Per pound, 2i4c. AxvoN1A—Carbonate, per pound, 1134c. ARROWROOT- or pound 16¢, Barsos—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu, 52 @bse. liulux—l{uflnfl‘ per pound, 11e, CALOME! citric, R e vy JABSIA Bups—Per pound, 18 Cuvrororory—Per pmmd\ 4le. CONROSIVE SUBLINATE—Ber pound Cizam ‘TARTAL—Pure, per uouud per 830, o0, pound, Lycoropiva—4de, Grycerixe—Bull, per pound, 25c. Gua—Asafootida, per pound. lic; cam- phor, per pound, 40c; opium, “per pound, onINE—Resublimated, per ounce, $3.50, Lraves—Buchu, shorf, per pound, 13c; Senna, Alex., per pound, 2@38c. Morrnia—Sulph., per'ounce, §2.90. Mereory PoTASS— e, romide, per pound, 44c; lodide, per pound QUINIA- $2.88, Sulph., per ounce, 46c. Seeps—Canary, per pound, 44c Soars—Castile. mottled, per pound, 8@100; ile, white, per pound, 18@15¢. Pbrzénu Nirkg—Sweet, per pound, U, 8, RYOHNIA—Crystals, $1.00@1.15. BuLPi. CINOHONA—Per 0z, G@14c. TAriocA—Per pound, 6e. ToNKA BEANS—$1.70@1.75, Wax—White, per pound, #5@%e. O1Ls—Lanseeq, raw, bc; Linsced, boiled, 6lc; Bergamot, Sauderson’s, per pound, $2.45; Lemon, Sanderson’s, per pound, §1. #2.05; Wintergreen, Maluu-. per gal, ; Headligh! ; Gasoline, 75 degrees, 13c; Nuptha, 63 dcxnwn 1207 1 o white, 10c; 150 water white, 126; Per Lardine, 800; Sumuer, W, Va. e bo; L X, L., dark en gine, 20c snow white, 150 de grees, 103c; Turpentine, 4o, WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. The Week's Output of Product Not Kapecially Large. Crxersxaty, O, Oct. 80.—(Special Tele gram to T BRE.|—The Price Current will say: The week's packing was not especinily large, the returns indicuting 295,000 hogs against 205,000 a year ago and 250,000 tw yenrs ago; all points in the west to the on b of October 1,775,000, against 315,000 last year, an inorease of 1,460,000 and over 1,100, 000 more thian any previous summor season. “Place. Chicago. Kansas Clt; Umaha 8t Louis . it Indianapolis . .. Stoux City Milwaukee Clincinnati. . Cedar |ll|"h‘l Cleveland .. ..... Ottimwa 8t, Pau Vil\rl'kfl City. All other.. —_Aggregate, e Deserving of Confidencw.—There 18 no article which so richly deserves the entire con- fidence of the community as Browu's Bron- chial Troches. Those suffering from asth- matic and bronchial diseases, coughs or colds sllnul(l lry them. Price 25 conts. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions = Stacks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Oma COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, = s Surplus, DfMcers and D Morseman, @ . Hitchcock, Jos Henry, E M. Anderson’ Wan. G. M L. B. Wil . casnier; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. LR DEPCSII‘ORY OMAHA, NEB, Capital.. ... $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889 .).,000 _orrionRs wn Iill( 1CTORS: o Fresident. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Iransacted, BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO0., London, Engiand. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & €0., Amsterdam, Holland. © a general banking business, Securities . Foreign exchanges, al and travelor's lettors of credit. Orders for bonds and stocks exccated on commis sions 1n London and on ali Continentat Bourses o Eurove. Negot ation Loa) tion of Rallway, State, City and Corpor a speclaity UNION PACIFIC L§ B f ul - A0 ”‘(«ur)" PRINCIPAL POINTS | EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ON SALE 1802 I‘ARNA OMARA MANUFAGTURERS, Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1108 Haruey Breet, Omaba, Neb) gl‘lu‘l /T, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1601 North Bighteenth streot, Omahs, Neb. " EAGLE CORNICE WDRI{S' Manufzcturers of Galyanized Iron Cornice Window-capy and matalioskylights. John Epeneter, e (0r! 8 and L1 Sbuth 1h predt: ings, Pumps, Eto, RK STEAM HEATING 00, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, am, avater, rallway sad min b ™ Steam, s B x” BEles, eto. Slaam and Water Sunnlles. Oalliday wind mills, 913 a G. ¥, I<ods, Aol BROWNELL & C0., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bheet-iron work, steam pum, Leatenwerth stre PAXTON & VIERL“\(I TRON ¥ W()RK?, Wrouht and Cast Iron Building Work, k. #neral foundry, machine sud ® and works, U, 1, iy, lnll I‘N.I llrul. Omaba. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, lannfactnrers of Wire and Il‘flll Raumu usrds. fowe: ool OMAHA uie L'mwv'wnnxs Manf’rs of Fire and Blll‘!llll‘ H(lflf Safes, Vaults, jail work, 1ron shutters € G Lidseauproi” Lomer i Sha Jackelh ol Eto, M. A, DISBEOW & (O Wholesale manufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. uch oMos. 13tk and Leard streets. Omaka. N SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of South Omaba, Limited AT ni:'w}ér & STONE, Wholesale Dzalers in Furnitare, Farnum atreet, Omah; UHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaba, Nebraska. “MoCORD, mum & Co. Wholesale Grocers, worth strects, Oniahn, Nebraska, ¥. J. BROATCH, Heary Kil‘llWflPfl Iron and Steel, Soriags, wazun siock, ha Fawate. lamb 4 AR ATk ey slreer Omabar o 100 MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD CO\, Manufacturers and Job ers In Wacos, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. th and Pactfio streets, Omaba. rfl-la' _Materials. _ 105P. E, Jr, Artists' Materlals Pianos and Organs, 1818 ouslas streat, Omaba, Nebraska: Boots and Shoes, W. V. MORSE & 0., Jobers of Boots aud Stoes. 1101, 1163, 1105 Dougina stroet, Omaha. Manufactory, Sumer stroet, Loston, Goal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCHER COAL 0O, Miners and Shippers of Coal ani CoX Toom 1, U, 8 Natons! Lan's Suuida , Omvia. TOMAHBA COAL. COKE & LIME €O Jobmeis of Hird end Soit Coal, 20 Bouth 13th stroat, Omaba, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL (0., Shippers of Coal and Cuke. 14 South 13th JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and Amcrichn Poriians pmee it for Milwaukee hydrau.ic coment and Quincy whito lime. CHAS R. I Dealer in Bardweed Lmber, Wood carpets and parquot flooring. Uth and Douglas stiguts, Umabn, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th street lnd l'nl«»n I‘-nulr u.rk Omaba. LU Ls UHAI)lv olll) Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards_Comer nnum.. ottes o State Douglas III + Omaba. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California streets, Omaha, Nebraska. MIIIIHSVL and llallnna. 1. OBERFELDER & C [mporters & Jobbers in Miilincry & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. ___Notions. J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and P]ruisnlng Goods, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, s, Itry, gamen ot, Omuiia, Neb. M. E. SMITH Not Dry Guods Farnishing G & CO,, 1102 and um Dougla 1th o3 and Notions KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOOD; Tuugorters & Jobbers in D Genv's furnishing goods. Cornor 11th and Haroey ‘sirevts, Omaba, Nobraska. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders® Hardware and Scale Repair Shop o ol and Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglas Mechaulos’ 100l BS, W intia, Nob. co, 'y Goods, Notions Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goos, Bouse furpishing goods, ehildron's carriages, 130 ¥aruam stret, Omahs, Ny g s Tl SN CONSOLIDAPED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating 0ils, Axle grease, otc. Omaba. A. H.Bishop, Msuage; —n Ay CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Da-lers, Carry & nice stock of printing, wrappin 5€r3033i | sttoation gl 0 oar —THE—— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST 'RAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ~—AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Impun-u-l ? .“ East, Northeast and ¥ through tickets un ot Harker Hlo TWO pers by "Bl Asolstent General Passenges eral Sausrivtendent. I .. cases pebe It Pty :..n.u-- ] D) nmuom.umuh