Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS More Business in Whoat the Latter Part of the Session. GOOD INTEREST TAKEN IN CORN. Onts Attract Marked Attention With Transactions Sitaller in Volume —Oattle Rule Slow-—Des clne in Hogs, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Crrcaao, O ~[Special Telegram to Tur Bree Wheat opened steady at about yesterday's closing prices and sold down 3 @3gc under the misapprehension that the market was 80 weak that its friends would mot or could not hold it. The fact was devel- oped that they wera entirely competent to do this same, for the time bewng at least. De- cember was at 70]¢c at the start and May 84c. December sold at 70@S0c¢ and for an bour and a half or more was traded in, first on a basis of T05{@797¢ and then 795 Bhortly after 11 o volock Deceniber sold oft rather sharply to 70%c and May to 83}c. The market turned n\ul(l nly, however, and an advance of about 5o followed, the rally noteulminating until nearly the end. De- comber went to 801{@S0% and May to § The offerings were plentiful above 80 and 84c und the markot yielded fractionally, but closed at 801 for December and 841{ for May, or };@%c better than yesterday, Thers was plenty of business during the last hour of the session, but previous to that time the wheat pit was characterized by a lack of ox- citement. Trading was done in a spiritless fashion and news was a scarce article, as in- aeed it was for the eutiro day. None of the big local operators or commission houses did anything worthy of special remark and the trade was unanimously characterized as “dull,” When the advance started, how ever, the scene hecame more animated and operations were on an enlarged scale and of a more genoral and miscellaneous acter. Early news was comprised heavily of lifeless cables and dispatches from the northwest that a big movement was still kept up, while from no place in particular could especially encouraging bull news be said to emanate. Minneapolis wired that the heavy for movement would probably not let up appre- ciably before the 10th or i5th of November, that country elevators now* held somewhord between 6,000,000 and 10,000,000 bushels more than at the beginning of the month, and that October was the banner month in the bistory of the Minneapolis grain trade, 8,250,000 bushels having been received at that point. It was also stated that there was an astonish- ing demand at Minueapohis and Duluth for cash wheat, regardless of the heavy receipts. * The winter wheat movement is now begin- mng to fall off in a way to attract attention. The receipts here were 215 cars, which was below expectations, and to-morrow’s estimato is for Li5 ears. ‘The marlet turned up abour the time to- morrow’s estimate was given out, The equivalent of about 175,000 bushels of wheat cleared from New York to-day and shipments of both wheat and flour from the west to the east aro on a liberal scale. Tl ndicate a present foreign demand or it mean a determination on the part of holders to move their property cast beforo lake closes, £0 As 10 have it nearer consuming markets, Late Liverpool advices are to_th effect that thero has recently been free bu; ing of Russian wheat futures. Late Cali- fornia statistics record a heavier movement from first hands on the coast than Jast year and 2,000,000 bushels iess exported since July 1 than last year. Californians are notoriously ‘“cood holders,” however, and this does not necessarily foreshadow a fu- ture pressure of California wheat on Euro- pean markets, The dealing in corn was again of con- suderable interest and attracted more than the usual number to the trading pit. Prices were higher and for near deliveries they were strong, the demand for cash offerings being brisk at an advance of apout Xgc over yesterday’s closing prices. May iwas also firmand higher, but the advance was less marked for late deliveries. November, De- cemver and January, however, all shared in the boom to zome extent, although October and cash were much stronger, but the ex- treme strength was not maintained to the close, the last quotations showing only @ trifling advance. Price changes are an advance of 116 in November, which closed at 325c, the samo as December, while January dechned 1-160 and May was unchanged. Outs ‘again attracted marked attention, though the volume of speculative business was less than that of yesterday. The mar- ket was strong but unsettled, with the de- mand chiefly from shorts. 'The receipts again proved small, and wet weather and the strength in corn were factors in the contin- ued firmness. The market opened at 22ige, touched 220, with shorts covering freely at 223c, and the market, subscquently sagging 0 #215c, with later a partial recovery, De- cember was in fair request, but other months were dull. No. 2 regular was nomiaal around 19¢. Speculative interest in the provision mar- ket was again keyed up toa high piteh, al- though the volume of busincss trans was not particularly large in the aggre The outstanding short interest in October roperty proved quite limited and trad- ng centered mainly i November and January pork and the different futures of lard. The rib market was quiet and fea- tureless from start to finish, The undertone of the market for the active month was, upon the whole, weaker. Continued liberal receipts of hogs, present and prospective, weak and 10¢ lower market for the same at this point, and free offerings of all kinds of tho product future dg livery by packers: had o dopressing effect, which there was not sufiicient invest- ment demand to overcome, There appeared 1o be littlo buying of pork for long account (tips having been freely given out this week to buy January), but the demand i all the different lines came principally from the shorts, R. W, Dunham & Co. took a good sized lino of November pork early, supposed to be for the clique, and John Boasely was a good buyer of the same fu- ture, both on 'chauge and on the morning call. Trading in lard was pretty evenly dis- tributed through all of the mouths, The shorts in October lard wero given a pretty sharp squeezo just at the close, the price bo- ing run up to $6.85. This .was tho inside figure of the morning ana that much higher for the day. More active deliveries for lard closed be lower than yesterday, Octo- berand January pork closed 7o lower, 23gc off, and November 1740 higher, CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. CmicAGo, Oct. special Telegram to Tue Be ~CArrLe—~The receipts were di- vided at 10,400 natives, 2,600 rangers and 2,000 Texans. The general market ruled slow, and outside of the demand for the few good natives on the market, business was rather dull than otherwise, salesmen gener- ally predicting that medium and common stock, whether natives, rangers or Texans, would be closed out at lower prices than for any day this week, Native butchers’ stock, on uccount of the light run of Texa tinues to sell steady. Dealers in stockers and feeders again reported @ fair business at steady prices, Cholve to extra beeves, $4.00 5.05; medium to good stoers, $1.00@470; 1300 to 1350 ibs, 4. 950 to 1200 lbs, $3.00( Stockers and feeders, $1.90@3.00; cow: and mixed, $1.00@2.80; bulk, $2.00@2.25, Texas steers, $2.16w.75; cows, $1.50@2.10. :‘:yflm rangers, $2.40@5.80; cows, $1.75@ Hoas—Another decline of 10c on heavy and boon light was noted. Odd lots of big old sows sold down as low as $3.55@3.60; packers (about all sows), $3.70@d.50; lots With good barrow top, $1.s5w3.90, and best hoavy, 8.05. Shippers paid $3.90@3.95 and buyers of light sorts §3,90@4. 10, I3 ANOIAL NEW York, Oct. 81,—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.]—S100k8—The banking interests generally do not uphold the views of stock operators who cry tight money. Several prominent iustitutions have given it out thut y will not be again as easy as two months ago, but that a healthfal market at fair rates for legitimate business is likely to prevail to the close of the year. Tf this 1dea once gots posscssion of tha stack trading public the principal argnment of the bears will be gone. The action of the market yes- terday was regarded as a ‘“backing and filling” process, by which desirable stocks were taken by strong parties for an advance, Similar investments have, 1t s thought, been made on concessions for two weeks past by certain banking in- terests. All these things give a more con- fident feeling among holders of standard shares, and the tradé is in_readiness for the contemplated advanco. The opening this morning was hoavy, with a firmer feeling in Sugar. In tho dealings of the forenoon roilroad shares wenerally improved, while Sugar was an _excoption, with a break of nearly 2 per cont, and Cotton OIl followed with a drop of 1 per cent. There was a little activity in the repular list, but St Pal®, Reading, Northern Pacifio proferred and Union Pacifio led in the dealings, whiie their fluctuations were confined to the small- est fractions as a rule. The only im- provement in the regular list was an extraordinary advance in Tennessee Coal, which, after opening unchanged at 36, roso to 503{. Before noon Union Pacific rose to 68, Burlington to 1057, Missouri Pacifio to 7134, Northern Pacific preferred to 73%, Michigan Central to 074, Canada Southern mm\“, Louisville to 817¢, and Big Four to 75, followed by the Grangars, Coalers and Vanderbilts with smaller fractional gains. Tne noon hour was followed by a further sharp break in trusts, Sugar went off to 71!{ and Cotton Oil paralyzed the list by a break to 861¢. This action was accompanied by a downward turm in railroad shares and about all the advance of the morning was lost. Later, however, there was @ pretty fair recovery all around. Cotton Oil returued to 88 and igar to 72, Lackawanna closed firm at @ ¢ per cent advance to 14114, while Tennessco 1 hold its advance at Northern lo showed a net gain of % per cent at Burlington closed 4 per cont higher av 10614, Other ¢ gers were simply steady. _Monoey was bid up to 12 per cont at one time, but was fairly easy at the close. The bears did their worst all without, great resuly, e sules for the d. wero 144,074 s The fllowing were tha closing quotation 0.8.48 rogular. 127 |Northern Pacific.. U8, 48 coupons . 41gs rogular copt in trusts. C hh\lzo& Alton . Chicago, Burlington uincy . . L& \W. 1llinols Ce L.B.& W, Kansas & Texas. Lake Shore. 07 m.pmr Michigan % Wester: Missouri Pacific | Moy ight, ranging cent; last loan at 8 per cout. PRixE MERCANTILE PAPER—5) cent, STERLING day bills, $1 t.Paul & Omah dopreferred lon Pacitlo L. 1614 014 l L 10%V . Union. from 4 1012 per XCHANGE demand Quiet, weak; sixty- Mining Stocks. New Yonrk, Oct B8L—-[Spocial Telogram to Tre Bee.|—The following are the mia- ing stock quotations Caledonia B, i Jon, Cal, & Vi, |Mextean | Mutual, Mt. Disbio, Ontario. {Ophir Oceldental Eureka Con Hale & Norcr Homestake Horn Silver. Independence . PRODUC Oct. Savage, Sierra MARKEDS, '-I‘ D, m. Strong and higher; October, ember, EU"I 3 May, 84 e, 3 October #237¢; November, 22e. Cnicago. close— Wiy o' October, 187¢e: Ma; Rye—October, 42¢ Barley—Outober, Flax—Cash, $1.258; Whisky—$1.02. P a3 October, $6.85; January, January, 5@10¢ lower. Provisions —Shoulders, $1.50@4.62¢ : short. clear, $.50(: short ribs, October, $5. Buttter—Steady: creamery, 15@23c; dairy, 13@ Cheese—Stoady; full flats, 9@0!5c; sales g @odgc gore ady; fresh, 18@19c. Hides—Weal and unchaogeds light greon salted, Gc; dry calf, 7 deacons, each, 200 Tallow—Weak and un solid packed, 4c; No. 3, 5lgc cream cheddars, Young Americas, nge: cake, 41{c. ipts. Shipm'ts 000 X 85,000 Wieat—Receipt spot strong 3¢ in elevator, 0. b un- yprions clo d firm and red, November closing at graded red, 70/ higher 8a1Jc, Corn--Re 40,800 bushels: exports, 202,100 by spot _stronger; No, %, 41 @11} c in_elevator, 42@42%;c afloat: un- eraded ‘mixed, 40@43idc; options firmer; November closing at 411g Oats—Receipts, 80,400 bushel 14,3003 spot firmer; options stronge) ber closing ot ; spot No. 3, 2Sie; mixed western, 24@27o; whito west- 27@?27 3e. exports, Sr@? offee—Options opened barely steady at 15@25 points down closed “steady at 5@l points down. Sales: 60,75 $14.40@14.50, spov Kio, quiet; fair cargoes, $10.00. igar—Raw, nominal; refined, quiet and weak, Potroleum for November. Pork—Firm; 12,50, Bgrs—Firm; western, 23@24c. Lard—Dull;’ western, steam, $0.80; vewber closing at $5.46 bid. Butter—Firm; Bigin, 241 dairy, 9@15c; o 1 Chdeso teady ; United closed at$1.00 mess, inspected, $12.25@ No- western i ; westorn, 72 Oct. 31, No. 8, +'No. 2 'white, 213gc. i No. 1, 44 mrm Quiot; No. 2, Pork—80.521. St Louis, Oct. cash, T6%:0; May, 83igc Corn—Firm; cash, 243{c Oats—Firm; bigher; May, Pork—$11. Lard —8.9 Wihiskey—§1.02, Butter—Unchanged. Kansas City, Oct. 31, ~Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 hard, cush and November, 63}gc bid No. 8 hard, cash, 69;ebid; No. 8" soft, cash, 103 Novewmber, ¢ rn—Quiet; No. 28¢ bid; No- vember, 38'ce; No. 2 white,cash,24c bid; No. 8, cash, 220 bid; November, 8)o bid. Oats—-No, 2 cash, 15; November, 1550 bid, Cincinnaci, Oct. 81. —Wheat— Ti Firmer ad) 81, —Wheat—Higher; May, 80}, ige. 2 cash, . 2 red, trongs No. 2 mixed, 852, Oats—Stronger; No. 3 mixed, 311{@313e, Wiisky —$1.0: Minncapolis, Oct. 81.—Sample whoat active; receipts, 500 cars; shipments, 120 cars, Closing . 1 hnrnl Vuvember e May, 833c; on trac i No, 1 northern, November, 7be; 3@ May, T6)4c; o track, 70@73¢. Liverpool, Oct. 31.— Wheat — Firm, demand poor; holders offer mudurnwlv Coru—Steady; demand poor; juew mixed westeru, 48 1d per coutal LIVE STOCK On'ecago, Oct, 8.~ e Drovers' Jourual reports as follows: Cattle -Receipts, 14,000 100 lower; choice to extra_ boeves, ' #4.00@5.05; stockers and foedars, $1.00@3,00; steers, $3.00@4.70; cows, bulls and mixed, $1,00@2.80; Texas cattle, $1.50@3.75; western rangers, §1.75@3.00, Hogs - Receipts, 25,000; market weak and 10i@15¢ lower ; mixed, & hevy, €05 @4.00; light, §3.50@1,10; skips, &.0( market L wosterns, $3.00@4.1 1 lambs, $4.50@5.75, Kansas Ofty, Oct. 31.—Cattle—Reoceipts, ); shipments, 4, 1arket slow, woake £1.30@3 stockers and ' foeders, ogs — Receipts, 7,200: shipments, 1,000; market lower; light, $3.80@3.00; heavy and mixed, $3.65@: Natlonal Stock Yards, BEast St Louis, Oct. 31.—Cattlo — Receipts, 3,600; shipments. 4,00; market steady; fair to choice heavy native stoors, §3.80.@4.55; stook- ers and foede; Hogs—Receipts, mark . shipments, 8,800; v, $3.75@3.90; packing, light, $3.85@4.00. Jity, Oct. 81.—Cattle—Receipts, 860; shipments, 4 market stoady and un- changed; cows, $1.00@205; stockers and feoders, $1.50@2.80; veal calves, $2.00@3.15 Hogs — Receipts, 4,7 market light and mixed, heavy, &3 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle Thursday, Oct. 81. 1t was another day very much like yester- day. The weather was dark and gloony, and the cattle supply, though large, was made up mostly of the commoner grades. The market slow and unsatisfactory, but quite a good many cattlo changed hands beforo tho close. Whilo there were no prime bee: horo to make a test of the market, there was a feoling that they would bring as good prices as at any time, and it might be safe t0_quoie the market on such steady. The fairish cattle_were cpsier, and in some in- stances the buyers ivere bidding 5@!10c lower. The commonish cattle, and thore were altogether too many of that kind here, were simiply noglected. The few nativ s0ld at §3.25(@4 10. Cows were quite plenty and the market was easier. ‘I'ic market on stookers and feoders was not 80 brisk as yes- terday, the demand being light. There were a few buyers in from the country, but they did_not “take hold very freely. The prices paid were about the same as yesterday. Hous. To-day’s hog market was ful lower., he trade opened with fifty-fi loads in sight, but late arrivals swelled the total o that number, and in addition to th h receipts there were nine loads of lol, overs. The carly advices from Chicago indi- cated that the market there was 10¢ lower and the sellers here were prepared to take oft something from yesterday’s prices, The mar- Ket was quito ‘active at the prices and the pens were about cleared by the middle of the forenoon. The popular pric everything. sh There were a fow was quiet. here, but the market Cattle. . Hogs.. Sheep. Previuin g e Tho folbywinzg isa tadls ot » thismarkat for the grad>s of tioned: Prime steers, 13)) to 1610 b3, #4110 Good steers, '125) to L13) bs.. 3 Good steers, 103) to 1309 1b3. . Western stoors Common 1000 t prid in stocl men- Fair to good cow 5 Good to choice cows. ... Fair to good bulls Laght stockers Good feede Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy 10 Fair to choice Common to rough ho @190 @2.4) Represen an STEERS, STOCKERS: g BOEES BULLS, 70 1 85 13 ALVES, & RN CATTLE. Owner and No, 8 feeders, strays..... J. M. Fox— 20 feeders 11 feeder 11 cows 21 stee Wm, Somers— 44 feeders Pratt & Ferris Cattle C 13 steors, tailings 20 feeders b feeders. . .. tailings. 2 steers, tailings. Gillett Bros— 4 bull 8 steers 88 cows. L 7 Cattle Co— 115 feeders, Ora Haley— feeders Tim Kinney— 12 feeders. Swan Land and C; 58 cows., 18 canners. 136 cows 21 steers, T. B. Hord— 19 cows.. Winsor— 22 cows. HOGS, Shk. Pr, No. T S T he ) Live Stock Notes, E. Russell, of Ewing, was in with catile, J. Allis, of Ord, bad hogs on the market. Bliss & Bliss, of Schuyler, marketed nogs. Marion Hart came in from Edgar with hogs. John H. Keene, live stock agent of the Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee railroad, bhas NOVEMBER 1, 1889, TR ke just returned from Ch visiting the yards. hfl H. and M. Coffman, of Leroy, markoted 0) yenne, Wyo., and was nt, Jr, of Germantown, was in R. Stubbs & Co. markeled hogs from Bradsbaw, Johnson & Anderson matketed ho gs from Audubon, Ta. James Frazier, of Columbus, three cars of cuttle. E. B. Evorott, of Lyons, had two cars of cattle and one of hogs in. Gillett Bros., of Laramie, Wyo, had five car loads of cattle on the market. Fullerton was represented by W. Horton, who had three load of cattle on the market, ). 8. Kinsella brought ina load of light bogs from Panama, roceiving the top, $3.75, Charles Marsh, of Creighton, 18 visiting his son, the popular T. C. Marsh, at scales marketed Connelly came in from Fort Laramie with a train load of cattle for the Pratt & Ferris cattle compan, For the first thirty days of this month In- spector Howard condemned twenty-one head of lump jaw cattle, They were killed and turned over to the Union Rendering com- pany at £.00@5.00 per head. It would be &lu‘npur{m thie shippers to kill such cattle hthe country. 1f thero should be a great cutting down bf the cattle herds, that is, below the beef needs of the country, it would take quite a while to bring about another oversupply, as the recol- lections of the sad consequonces of the last mad rush into cattle raising are too fresh and painful. There is no imminent danger of supplies gotting pelow the domand, al- though averybody is inclined to adviso ove body else t0 quit the business,—Drovers Journal. AHA WHOLESALE Produce, Eaes—Strictly fr Hipks, Pruts, TALLOW, B salted hides, 4%c; damaged hides, flint hidos, 7o; calf hides, b@> hides MARKETS its, Bte. b, 18¢; sononds, 14e. olts, dry, per 1b, T@120; i No.' 2. 3@iigeq white, 1@1!5c; yel Savsace—Bologn 3 tongue, Sci summer, 15¢; headceheese, 7e. ‘LY —Chickens, 'pev doz. live, hens 005 spri 50(a dressed per Ib, 100@11e; tu D@ 10c: dressed, 1@12¢4 ducks, live 0 dressed per 1b, 11@ £6.00@3.003 dro Larn—Tierc 6}gc; kettle renderad 7 sualler quantitios. Woor, avorage, 22@e; medium, avers; 3 quarter blood, s 20 15@17e; cotts and Frankfort leaf, for o pure Add e to £2.00 wol, 500@ mink, skunk, ( e, deer skins, fall, p Litroxs--Fan @500, $3.00@8.50; choice, $4.50 Tubs, 14c3 rolls, 150, Per 100, £5.00. “rabbits, " $3,00.3 ; 81,00 suddies, 23.00; jaelc SLO0Vl. , S@10¢ ice hand-picked navy, § 2.00; cho nd-picked medium, $1.65@1.50; choice hand-picked conntry, = #1.60@L.80; clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, full cream, off grades, i@ ) per dozs sap zer, fe; domes- BRANS- Otk ‘oung Awe 20 factory twins, 11@! Van Rossen Cave Cod, $0.00@10.00. ~Louisiana, per box, 4.0 oUR—Per bbl., § . Y. Concord, per bas ORANGE BUeRwWIE, GRAPES—D Per bul, 81 00@3. 00 &0 #|+boneless pi Grocer Povisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 16-lb. average, 1bs, 10c; 12 to 14 lbs, 1lc : breakfast bacon, ), 904 drml I»m" 505 per 1 fo Driep [Prurrs—Currants, new, pranes, casks, 1 ibs, 4ije; prunes or bags, 4lge; citron peels, drums, 22¢: lemon peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 17c; dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 9o; apricots, choice evap- orated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 2; 16c; apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, boxes, ltc choice, bags, S0 lbs, apples, evaporated. Alden, 50 1b boxes, (c;' apples, Star, Si{c; apples, fancy Aliicn, 5 1b, fancy ' Alden, 2 b, 104c; Salt 934C: black: herrics, evaporated, boxes, ; cherries, pitte a fa b 143 unp bags, 80 ines, red, 12¢; nectarines, pitted plums, Cal, 28, evep N Y, now prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 '1bs, Cal, R ( ; orange peel, 1 ‘alifornia Londons, crop 1089, loose musc: ncias, 1858, c per 1b for AV ES —03¢(010¢ per LIES—4@455¢ per rasphe —Piclkle tongues, kits, £ pickled H. pigs hocks, kits, B 48 oo SHORTS—$3. 00w vr fanoy, S3@3c; Shoico 177@180; " choice, 15 i good to be; fair, 10@11 or, T@sc, iedium, per bbl. €.00; small kins, $7.00; C. & B. chow chow, 3 pts, 85,40, g @1 A\l) ‘UA(‘\*’]I/[‘IL CANDY CHOCOLA’ German chic per ; dard, powde grantlated oners’ A, 7 ebras golden CANNED MEATS—1 Ib_lunch tongue, & 21b lunch tongue, $4.75; 11b corne #1.20; 2 1b corned ' besf, '$2.05; 6 1b beef, $6.50; 1410 corned beef, foet, £.20; 110 English brawn, £1.80; 2 1b Einglish brawn, §2.15; 6 1b Englist brawn, $6.75; 11b comprdssed’ ham, $1.75; 21b compressed hawm, §275; 11b chipped beef, $2.00. CANNED Frsu—Brook trout, 8 1, §2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 1h, clams, 1' 1b, $1.25 clams, 2 1b, $2,00 2 deviled crabs, 1 1, , 8 b, £1.50; coafish balls, 2 n., i61.70; oayiar, g Ibr ecls, 111:‘ 0 lobsters, 1 1b, §1.90; ars, doviled, 3§ b, mackerel must- ; mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 Ib, § 1 1b, 9303 ' oysters, 1b, $1.00; sulmon, O. Ty 110, 83 00; salinon, R., 3 1b, 82.80; salwmon, oy Aluskca, 11D, 81.00; mon, Alaska, 2 1b, §2.05; surimps, 1 1b, 2,05, 945 W. W.. standard, 74(@ white, extra C. Gc; amber, 6 c; extra California, cor macki lunl sauce, 1205 ), 100: walnut pea. Tonsted, 10}g0; § Tenness oo \.‘-"@ pec 8ige; peanuts, 70, WrAPPING PapEr--Straw, per 1b, 8\.- rag, 2igc;: manilla, B, 5@8{o; c. SaLT—Dairy, 230 1bs 1 bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, 0; best grade, 100, 8505 bulk, bbls, §1.2 ¥ FARINACROUS (00DS ina, 41j0; peas, caroni, 1le; v sago and tapioca, SALSODA—1 (@2 224-1b bags, common, in Barley, 3@t 2igc per Ib, To ver b, £2.00@5.87 per gross, Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 6¢; Cas- sia, China, cloves, Penang, 25c; nut- megs, No. 1, pepper, 18@ 19 Twines and Rop BiNoErs' Twine—Sisal, 18¢; manilia, 13 CLOTHESLINES 60 ft, $1.40; jute, hemp, 14ct Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 50 ft, 00c; jute, 60 ft, §1.00, Corroy TWink—Fine, 20c; medium, 16}5¢ heavy hemp, 14c; light hemp, 17 SAlL TWINE il, 20c; Caloutta, Manilla vops, 14¢; sisal rope, 113 proces: jute, Glger feotton rope, pLCH new ‘tc; hide Lumber and Building Material. ock BoARDS—A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 10 fect, £10.00; B 12 1nch, s 18 13, 14 and 16 feet, C 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 fest, D 12inch, 818 12, 14 and 16 feot. : No. 1 com12in, 8 1812 feet, §18.00; om 12 in, 8 18 14 and 16 foet, §1 No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 s 10, 18 and 0. 3com 12 in, 8 1514 and 16 feot ¥ cloar 0.00: renr Voplar, 3 in y poplar, }¢ in panel stock clear poplar corrugatod Posts—White cod white ters, Tennessce white, 500 ceiling o inch halvo edar, 515 inch halves and § inch quar- white cedar, 4 inch round, 1 red codar, Spuit, 16 split’ oak, sawed onk, No. 1 plain,8 and 18 No. 2 plain, S and 16 inch, $15 G, $18.00. nch, $17.503 No. 1, 0 DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 ft 14 1t 10 £t 15 ft &0 ft 22 ft 0015 00 15 00 1600 16 00 15 60 19 00 24 ft 2xd... < whhu, ) n){.rv No. %, 41¢; salad oil, 1.2 Corree—Green—Fanoy, 22i40; fauey old peaborey, 2e; Rio choico 22; Rio, prime, 2le; Rio, good, Mocha, $0c; Java, fancy Mandehling, Java, good interior, 240; African, 2lc, ¥ER — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, Laughlin's XXXX, 23%c; German, Dilworth, 233¢; Alaroma, 485 Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 51, @5 caled berring, 240 per box; hol. herriug. dom., bb¢; Hawburg, spioed berring, $1.50; Lol. herring, imp., 80c; mao cerel, large family, $10.25 por 100 1bs; 'whit s flsh, No. 1, 87.00: family, atg‘w. trout, & 20; salmon, $8.50; wnchovies, Ly e—$L75@4.50, Nure—Almouds, 15@17¢; Brazils, 100; #l- lard No, 00 per old golden Ruo, 00 1500 16 00 16 00 1800 19 00 00 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 14 00 48x8.16 00 16 00 15 0 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 sNo1NG—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, 0. 1.4 and 6 iach, 16 ft, nd G inch, 12 und 16 ft, 2x10. .. 2x12 #3.006046.00: B select, 1ig, 134 aud 2 fnch, & D(@38.005 1st uu\\ 2d clear, lioch, s 2 31 cloar, 1 inch, 825, 1inch, s 2 s, 833, D.00. : standard § G-inch clear, No. 1, §1.10@1.15; clear red widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; lifornia red wood, dimension widths, 3 r rt, dimension width £1.75@L80; cedar, mixed lcoms 1812, 14 and 16 fi, do, #16.50; No. 8, do, $14.50} No. 4,'do (siiip's’ cull), $1L0Y. Add 500 per M fu for rough. Prcks -neh, 60c; 1 in well thbing, D. & H., flat, are, $16,00, 15t com 6an white pir n white pine ne, $26.005 D con £20.005 com 4 and G-in_yellow pine, 0 vellow pine, 13,005 15t and 3d clear low pine, 4 and 6-in, $10,00. LING AND PARTITION— white pine partition, $32.00 white pine partition. low pine c 1. and be 00: pick 1st com, 24 com §i-in BuiLpiN M; selected. 87 $£8.00@0.00 per M. “ommon, $5.00@7.00 per 00 per M sewer brick, Goods, Robes—Richmond, Iiverpoint, bige; Steel Ghge. Prints—Pink and Adlen, 6c; G3ge; Pacilic rriNts—Iu ashington, Arnoid Ce , 107 (H Ruver, Leger, 6igc; Arnold, ' Windsor Gold i Arnold A, 12¢4 ‘ellow Seal, 103e. COMFORTERS —20.50/ JEANS—Boston, 75¢¢; Androscog- < Rockport, 6ic; s — Amoskeag, 9 0z, 1614 18¢; York, Beaver Creeli, CC, \n.lu\x—l‘lunkuu oy Yorlk, 7 aress, Tig 63¢c; Whit- Normaudi dress, Whittenton dress H C nriuhll\' , No. 60, o3 you Het, |4 %% e cloth, OO, 4lic; Cabot, 72 “arwell, half bleached, 815¢; Fruit of Loom, {05 Green G, 6e; Hope, hye; King Philip le cambrie, 10¢; Lons- c; Pepperell. Pepperell, Pepperell, 9.4, nton, 4-4, 8¢} Ge; Wamsutta, Pepperell, 46 in, Pepperell, 8-4, 20c ), 10-4," 2403 ( Triumph, £ Atlantic A, Atlunt 2 Atlantic D, Gizel Atlant 44, 6e; Aur 1] l,, 44, bc; “Au- rora C, 43ce; C X, 44, 63c Hoosicr L, 4.4, b; idiun Head, 44, 7o) Lawrence LL, 4- ¥ ()M l)mnnnon, 44, , I, 4-4, 63{c: Pepperoll K, 40-inch, l’cp;mrvll é«‘, 171 Pep- erell, 9-4, i Pepperell, l“-f 22c. Ulu'dl_ 43¢c: Wachusetts, 4-4, Aurora B, 44, 6 A S AN 2o Wi aroationall XY Shetuc |(ul S, !}‘L Warran, N b7l! th Berwis BA, 15 Acme, 4 York, 32 in, 13! Thorndike, OO, 81 + Thorndike, Cordis, No. b, ige; 1034e. Dok —West Pot, 4 Ticy Thorndike, Thornaike, Cordis, No, 4 in, 8 07, 0¢c; West 2y i West Point, 20 in, < West Point, 401, 11 oz, 10c, tattsmen, 200; Clear ountain, 21 Puints—Solid Colors—Atlant 603 Berlin oil, 6i¢c: Garner oil Sirnr edonia X Granite, 6i(c; Crawford che River plaiits, [igc, LANNELS — (Vhito— 3 Quechoe No. 4, 87l4c; Auvawan, 15}0; E, 24 HIAF S Windsor, 22i4c, FraNxmLs -C, 24 aneh, 213ge: ( inch R 3, 3703 G. B, %e. HBarrs—Standard, Sci Gem, 8c; 403 Boone, ldc; 13, cased, 86,30, HLANKETS—White, $1.00@7.50; $1.10@8.00, rPET WARP—Bibb, White, 15} inch, 200} Beauty, colored, «olored, "LANNELS—10 fper cent trade dis.; GG, ¥ic; XX, 10ke; 00, 1130} HA,‘. do, U‘L S8, 7ic DD, 1505 TT, 16350 | Bigc ! brown and siate, e; 70, hll)uum‘Jm,\'x——llN'uu\uu, i Leam- inggn,o lenwood, 20¢; Melville Bat & up, 4 Meworial, 15¢; Standpoint, 18¢; Durbam, jc MISOELLA Table oil table oil cloth, marble, 503 9c; dado Holland, 124c, HINTS. l)l‘l'u - Imru'r Oak, be; Ramavpo, 4c; Lodi, 5'je; Allen, 6¢; Richmond, 6 Windsor,' 6igc; Eddystone, 6)c; Pacifio, Udge. cloth, $2.50; plain Holland, Drugs and Ohemical Aci—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i{o: pound, 5lc; oxalic, per pound, powdered, per pound, 4ic; carboli @ido. ALun—Per pound, 24c. AmuMoxia—Carvonate, per pound, 113ge, ARnownoot—Per pound, 10¢. Batsom—Copaita, per pound, 6o [ Bonax—Refined, per pound, 110, CavLovrL—Am., per pound, 8 CasToR O11.—81.54, Curnen BErnies—$1.50, CANTHARIDES 1$1.05, Cassia Buns—Per pound, 180, CrLororons —Per pound, ¢ CONRISIVE SUBLIMATE—Ber pound, 880, CrEAM TARTAR—Pure, per pound, Sdc. XTRACT Loowoon—Bulk, per pound, 123§ EROOT-ABC, GUM ARARBIC Lycoronioy Grycemse—-Bulk, per pound, 250 Guan—Asafootida, per pound. 14ci cam. cr, por pound, 40c; opium, per pound, 0. ToniNE—Resublimated, per ounce, 3,50 Leaves—Buchu, shorf, per pound, 18¢; Sonna, Alex,, per pound, 2@3s Morriia—Sulph., per ounce, §2.90. MEKCURY — 740, Potass—Bromite, per pound, 44c; lodide, per pound, $2.88, QUINIA—Sulph,, per ounce, 4 EEDS—Canary, per pound. 414c Soars—Castile. mottled, per pound, S@10c; castile, white, per pound, nmu pouiTs Nitue—Sweet, per Vo P, , 4 Sraycusi Suren. CiNc Tarioc ToNKA Wax Oins Olc @050 e, und, Crystals, $1.00@1.15. ONA—PBr 02, 6@ 14¢. vound, 6 ~§1.70001 White, per pound, Linseca, raw, Hergamot, $2.45; Lemon, Povpermint, per pound, 05¢; Headnght, 17 degrees, 13 Nupt prime white, 10¢; fection, Lic; 11e or ging, 20¢ grees, 1034¢; Linseed, borled, , per _pound, anderson’s, per pound, $1.85} pound, §2.85; Wintergreen, Oiive, Muluga, per gal Bige; Glsoline, 150 hite, 1203 Per Lardin ummer, W. Va, . W. Va., 10¢ L, dark en Carbion, snow wiite, ‘150 do Turpentine, SHROEDER & DEAN GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Strect, - Omaha) _ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. & DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. 400,000 Surplus Jan. l\(. 1859, 52,000 _ OFFICKRS AND DIRE 150 Jull\ 8 u L Prmiek, W.IL S, HUGies, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and m Sts. A General Banking Business Uran COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 G v, B B, Wil . casnier; Surplus, WA NTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL B U N B DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. compANIES, ETC. N.W. Harnis & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Doarborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 State Stroet, BOSTON. cted, Capital, ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 180‘ F‘AR’\!AM STREET. OMATA MANFACTORERS, Bools a KIRKIH\D1LL, JONES & Co., Successors to Iteed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots & Shos Ageats for loston Kubber Slioo Co., 1102 110} aud 110) Haruoy Sireel, Omaia, Nebraska. were STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1671 North Bighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. —_— Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS' Menuf:cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalienkylizhts. John Bpeneter, Broprietor. 108 and 11 Kouth 10tk stre — sleam lengs. Pumpi. Em. BTHANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 0O, Puips, Pipes and Engines, Sloom, water. rallway 8ad mining supslie 920, 24 and 424 Fariaum strect, Omalin. “U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO, Steam and Water Sllnl]llfls. Uailiany wiad mile, 018 &0 " 1ods, Aell BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery. Bheellron work, m pumps, saw mills, 121513 Leatenwertl stroel, Omulia. — n Works, IERLING IRO. glruuzm Iflfl Cixl Iron Building WUI‘K Bogines. vrass work, gencral foundey, machine and R ackamich work, Ofice Rnd W ".ru 00 iy, a1 Bty Omaba OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings k le rladow guards. fiower atands, wiro i e TR O NG L aireets Otn OMAHA SAFE & IRON WU}!K\] Manf"rs of Firg and Barglar [roof Sarss Vauits, Jafl work, iron shutters snd fire es G Audreen, robr. Corner 14th A JackaGD bies 8ash, Doors, Eto. " M. A. DISBROW & CO,, Wholesalo manufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, rangh ofice, 12h and lzard streets. Omaha. Neb. __SOUTH OMAHA. U \l{)\' STOCK )Altll§ UU, Of Soutt Omaha, Limited tolu, 52 | 8t Pan), OHARAJOBEERS DIRECTORY Agriouitural lmplomonu LININGER & MEICALF €O, Agricalt'l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriagea Bogeies, ote. Wholerale, Omaha, Nebraska. csrecnge TGS DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dcalers in Farniture, Farnam atreet, Omahn, Nebraska, HARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitars, Omaha, Nebra: - ey Groceries. MeCORD, BRADY & C( Wholesale Grocers. 1Mb and Learenworth strects, Omahn, Nevessra, - Hardware. . J. BROATCH, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wazon stock, hardwars, lumber, et and 1111 Hainey s aba. ——— MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD €Oy Manufaciurors and job' ers in Waoons, Buggies Rakes, Piows, Bte. Cor 0th and Pactio atrcots, Omaba. Artiste’ Matorlal A el 4L A. HONPE, Jr., Artists' Maleriais, Pianos and Organs, 1613 I'ouglas straot, Omahn, Nobraska. ___Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & CC JCM s of Boots and Sioes. L1105 Douglng strect, Omaha. Manufactoryy Suwmer stroel, Foston, Goal, Coke, Eto, 0AL CO. nl Ot on JAMES W, THATCHER O Hiers -and Shippers of o U.\Lllv.l‘('u_ll’,. COKE & LIME CO JOUIB.S O Hovd el Satt Goal, 200 Bouth 13th ctr et, Omuhn, Nebrask NEBRASKA IU Stippers of Coal ard Coke. —___ LUMBER, ETC, _ JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ble. Imported and Amcrican Port agent for Milwnukes hydral Quiny wiiite im HAS R. LEE, Dealer in Ha dwoed Llll] L Waod earpots and parquot 0 e k)\l AHA LUMBER CO., All Kmfl% 0f Building Materiatat Who'esale Llll'l.s‘ BRADICORD, l]:aler in Lumber, Lath, Line, Sash, Doors, Eto. Yards=Coriiar th ahd Donglas’s Obes Corner 10th and Douala: FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Ble., Ete. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts.,, Omalis, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 1th and California strocts, Cmaha, Nebraska, 51 O, Mllllnery and Notions._ I. OBERFELDER & (0 3 II]][IDI'[GT.S & Jobbers in Milinery & Notions ) and 212 South 1ith strect. 7. 0. ROBINSON NOTION Wholgsale Notions and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney £:rest, Omnha, 38 Commlssmn and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDE LL, Storge and Commission Merelan's, Specialtics Buttcr, eggs, ch poultry, gam e 12 i ward aireet, Omain, Neb.* 42 =W —_— Dry Coods and Notions. M. BE. SMITH & CU, Dry Goods, Farnishing GflJfl\ and Nuhnn: )\'ll PATRICK-KOCH DRY I:U(llu C 0., Tporters & Johbers i Dy Jamls Notiong Gemt's farntsh s BAU Buiders’ Hardware a1 §6d Mechanics’ tool and Buffalo scales. (] Rn')an' Shop 1405 Douglas " Toys, Eto. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fa Rouse furnishing oy Goods, s carriagos, 1200 CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, grease, etc., Omaha. A, H, Bishop, Mauage! CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3 lers. Oarey sloptlodk af printass wimeelk SN T e CHICAGO SHORT LIKE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & S, Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffy to THE EAST RAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAH WO TRA N COURCIE BLUiES A —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other importaat. pol ang Juthe For through tickets oall on tho tleke! Axent At 150] arnam skreet, o Barker Bluek, or &t Uiliom bacine e pot. ull d tho finest Dintny world main line of the # . and every miiention Pala 20 passcneers by courieous ‘smployes ot s @eneral Man: ¥ TUOK i, Assistant L CARPENTER, Chicago, ral Ma FOR MEN UNLY' LOST or PAILING APOSITIVE & : i ..,‘u'.:vo? 'nflx CURE s b kst Nohle BANGORT S en o L Finen WL 1 G akn & FARTR o1 Abwciuiel l.. HONE TRELTHENT-.| i o ol ot 00 it ket Dok, Tl % Goesiad) Bow Lddress LHIE WEDIEAL