Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Price Changes in Wheat Narrow But Trade Aoctive. VERY LITTLE INTEREST IN CORN. Quite a Henvy Busincss in Provise fons at Lower Values—Hogs Active and Higher on Heavy—Quotation CORICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Nov. 4.-~[Special Telegram to Lar Bee,)—Price changes were within a narrow range, but there was, nevertheless, au active trade 1n wheat, and no little local and outside interest in the market is being shown in a variety of ways Two meces of nows disturbed the monotony of trade to- day. One was an increase in the visible supply of less than 50 per cent of what had boeen counted on, and the other was a erop letter from Dodge, the government statisti- ciau, to an agricuitural paper published in Now York, It has been supposed that the government pays him for his services, but it soems that he finds time to write for the press—amplifying, explaining or amending his official statements and still further mysti- fying the public. His latest communication is to the effect that the whoat pro- duction w be 128 busnels per mcre on about 38,000,000 acres, or about 486,000,000 measured bushels, from which about 15,000,000 bushels must ve de- ducted on account of short weignt. This would bring tho crop down to the vicinity of 471,000,000 60-pound bush The govern- ment statistician’s latest estimate is aceom panied by the nsual hedge: “[t is subject 10 revision” when more complete returns from the threshers are in, Krom being baroly steady wheat got steady, then firm and later very strong. The visible supply statement showed only 1,250,000 bushels in- . erease, when some of the guessers had put it a8 bigh as 3,000,000 bushels on Saturday and comuon Judgment had centered on 2,000,000 bushels us a safe maximum limit oints of greal i Buffulo, 367,000; Chi nempolis, 14,1155 and New York, The amount on lake and canal shows a' de- crease of 347,054 bushels, and if a mistuke should develop it would probably be found n that item, as duily cables would seew to ndicate that a far larger quantity came on the lakes last week than went off. The in- terior movement is stiil very large, and the total receipts at .m umerated points for the day foot up 1, 5 bushels, and the total shipments M\ua) bushels, of which only 18,708 buskels figure in the exports, ‘The eastward movement is beavy, though, and local freight engagements are reported to- day for 218,000 bushels, The total amount of wheat now in sight is 25,712,578 bushels againsy 3 bustiels. Decem- ber wheat o 150, sold 3 and for a long )ige, tinally, how- 0 s0¢, and during ) 930 time ranged at T0igo and ever, hardening and going the last half hour prices moved to Sudgc, where'it was at the close, May openea at 83}¢c, sold down 1o 8314¢c, sold up to 8337c, back to 845¢c and on the lust spurt uv to 84140, whero it closed, with Novembor rest- ing at 70ije. The gain over Suturday averaged Jg@ic. “The corn warket was devoid of activity or general interest. The visible supply was expected to show o decrease of about as much us on the week before besides a de- crease to the extent of 1,593,850 bushels, against 401,624 on the corresponding week a year ago. Stocks hefe are less by 543, bushels than they were a week ago and now amouut %o 1,560,082 oushels. The demand for cash offerings continues good, but prices eased off o trifie w-day 1n cash, local specu- lators were in possess.on of the deal and fluctuations were narrow and infrequent, _ with the tendency for the most bart downward. Cold, clear ‘weather was the printipal iufluence affecting local traders. The closing prices did not vary much from those of Saturday, and were: December Bl3¢ and May 83§@ a.\i( “I'his 18 }¢o increase in December. Urices on oats were somewhat unsettled, although actual speculative business was small and the market generally dull. The llsh'- trading was chiefly in May, which sold 1{o oarly to 213{c under lack'of support, but recovered later to 22'g¢c, as few buying orders appeared, and cash’ oats doveloped firmness, owing to the goml demand. Near months were inactive, " with November at 18J¢c and December eventually touching 10%c. No. 2 cash was nominally 187gc, with trading chiefly by sample. “I'here wus quite a heavy speculative trad- ing in provisions to-day at a lower uverage of prices all around. More business was done than usual and mess pork leda i inter- est throughout. Prices for hogs at the yards ‘wore tending up and the weather condiuons were more favorable for packing operations; yet this did not prevent a sharp break in Bpeculative values, ‘The opening figures were 1ot far away from Saturday’s closing range, January pork selling nigher at the start under the influence of hard pounding by I3aldwin and Wright. November pork broke from §9.25 to $.00 Dbefore the noon hour, and January from $0.20 to $0.05. From the inside figures the market reacted a little, there being o suflicient de- mand from scattering shorts to check the downward course, Hutchinson was a con spicuous seller of January pori all the morn- lng and during the lust hour of the session o bought, Some fow minutes before nd- journmum an operator entered the pit and offered November at $3.05, but finding no tukers ho bought 1,000 barrels at $5.021@ 8.95. On the ny‘hi, W big trade was witnessed in year pork, Norton and Worthington being the lurgest individual buyers, and there was also u fair trade in May, which ruled steadier than near future: For year pork priwl actually hardened & little. The general impression to.day is that the clique are selling I\ovumhur down for l.ho purpose of getting a fresh nold avreduced prices. Lard and ribs attracted @ fair amount of attention, and the fecling was weaker in both lines, in sympathy with pork, though the fuctuations were not wide. Outsido orders were again ag scarce as hen’s teeth. ‘The local trade in the cash product was light, lard selling at $5.97)4@6.05 and 16-pound green hams at idge. Some 860,000 pounds of partly cured short ribs were reported on at $0.00. Speculative trad- ing was less animated during the last hour of the acssion. I'he closing quotations were 80c lower for, Novemuer pork and s@7igc oft for Junuary dnd May, with year 10¢ higher, In lurd futures the net cecline was 23@o, and Novembur ribs closed 3¢ lower, with January and May unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuicaco, Nov. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.]—Carrie—The condition of the market was muvh the same as at the close of last week. A few car loads of prime natives and a few lots that exporters wanted sold quick and av strong prices, whilo all other classes ruled slow at weak if not lower price The Texuns on sale were ol the poorest quality seen hore tiis season and sold for the lowest figures. Raoge stock was of fair quality and sold about the same ll last week. The best grades of native ers’ stock—prime dry cows and good hellnn wold & shade stronger, but canning was as slow and as low as at any time, Business was light in tho stocker and feeder line, but traders anticipated a better busi- ness lor whe week. Choice to extra beev medium w good steer: . 00@4.40 3 wl, ¥ b 00, ern rangers, $2,40@3 40, M Hoas—Business was active, with an up “"l'; o‘:"&lmlou on hmfl”{s‘.‘“d little or no change on light Puekers paid §8.585@4.00, large), and shippers $4.00@4.05. Light r::x{d“b& tween $405 and $4.90, largely at $4.10. Abous ov‘ryv.l::l:g :u sold and the geueral warket 0K, New Yors, Nov, 4.—|Special Telegram to Tux Bee.|-S10cks—Stock talk over Sun- day gave rise to various rumors, but not to any decided feeling among operators. The Cotton Oil people attempted to give plausible roasons for the break in that trust and in- siders dery the charge of selling. The trade and public are vory dubjous. The fact that the Chicago contingent turned sellers late Saturday was @ discouraging feature to the bulls here. Whatever the fate of the trusts, the strcot feels confi- dent thar only the tight money influence is 1 the way of better prices for railway stocks. The market opened active and steady. The bears relied on the sensa- tional rumors about Gould properties to raid the list, but no serious breaks occurred up to nonn. While there was * fair activity, but half a dozen stocks—Cotton, Oil and Lead among the trusts, and Missouri Pacifio, St. Paul, Readinz, and New England among the raiiroad stocks—monopolized the great bulk of trading, the others being almost neglected, with but fow exceptions. First prices were generally a small fr action lower than Saturday’s closin;s figures and among the active railroad stocks further declines wero established, whilo trusts were comparatively strong. Cotton Oil, after opening 1% per cont lower at 81, advanced 1 per cent, and Chicago Gas scored a net gam of 1 per centtod3ly. New England was the weakest point in the regular list and dechned 1 per cent to 444, while Mis- souri Pacific and St Paul lost ¥ each, 3§ and others smaller fractions. During the hour w0 12 o'clock there was less pressure and both rail- road stocks and trusts recovered quite favor- ably. Sugar sold up to 73 and Lead to Jersey Central recovered a point. New kEn- gland sold up to 45 und Northern Pacific to 72%. In the western stocks Rock Islana sold up to Paul to 69, Union. Pacific vack to 671, and Missouri i“acific recovered 1 per cent 10 6714, Whe exceptions were the Coul gstocks. Reading broke 2 points from the opening to 40, fol- lowed by Lackawana off to There was a material change in the money market for the botter to-day. Rates dropped from 8 per cent early to 3 par cent atthe close. There was good buying all through the list and the prospect of an ad- vance in rates in tho west set the shorts o covering. The closing prices were at the outsido for the day and the gains were quito flattoring. The total salos wero shares. The following were the closing .\vmwmn- § Northern Pacte.. 217,678 Gentral acine Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington & Juiney 3 o proterrai L. W. (13115 St. Paul & Omahia, 6 °|" dopreferrad {alon Pacif t. L. of, 1 |Westora Unton. Missonri Paoific.... 6% MoxEY—On call, eusy at 2@7 per cont; last loan at 2 per cent. Prive MeRCANTILE PAPER—53{@Sc per LiNG ExcmaNoe—Quiet and steady; / bills, $4.51; demand, $4.55. Mining Stocks. . New York, Nov 4.—[Special Telegram 0 Tue Bee.]—Che following ars the min ing stoci quotations: Mutual, Con Cala & Va Deadwood Gould & Curry. . Hale & Norcross Homestake.... . Horn Silver, Iron Stiver |Sterra Nevada. |Union Consolida’d.250 ‘\ ellow Jacket.. Bond Offerings. WasmiNGToN, Nov. 4.—[Special Telegram Tur Bee.|—Bonds offered, $2,000 av PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicaco. Nov. 4.—1:15 p. Wheat—Higher; Novewmber, 79} bor, 80%0; May, $43o. Corn—Steady; November, 323gc; ber 813c; May, 33l§c. Oats—Steady; November, 183¢c; Decem- 103503 May, 22, Rye—November, 43c. Barley—November, 56c. Prime Timothy—81.10. Flax—Cash, $1.20; May, $1.39. Whisky—$1,02. Pork—Steudy; November, $3.05; £0.12!¢ *hn'«IASwnd,v November, $5.90; January, 5.5 Flour — Steady_and unchanged; wheat, $2.00@ spring wheat, $1. 4.90; rye, §2.40.¢2 Provisious —Shoulders , $1.374@4.50: shiort cloar, $.50@35.02); short ribs, November, m. close— ; Decem- Decem- January, winter Buttter—Steady; firmer: creamery, 17@ 2e; dairy, 14@2lc. Cheese—Dull; fult 9@idge: fats, VI{@03{c; Qg@isic. iogga—Firm; fresh, 181¢@19}o. Hides—Woalk and unchanged; light green deacons, each, salted, Gc; dry calf, 5@bc Tallow—Weal _and unchanged; No. 1 solid packed, 4c; No. 3, 5yge; cake, 414c. Receipts. Shipm’ts. 000 34,000 cream cheddars, Young Americas. 125,000 1 118,000 572,000 146,000 157,000 Nov. 4.—Whoat—Receipts, exports, 103 spot_stronger; No. % @s81¢c in elevator, Bilg@sid{c afloat; : f. 0. b.; ungraded red, 71@93{0: optious dull ‘and 'highors November elosing 000 Now York, 118,600% i -Rocoipts, T0.000 bughiols: exports, bushels: spot firmer; No. 3, 413ge, i elovator, 421{@423c afloat: ungraded mixod, refined, closed at n, steam, $6.50; 40@423{c; options stronger; November clos’ Onts—Iteceipts, 79,500 bushels; exports, 720 bushels; spot firm; options firm and 289 @0c; mixed Westorn, 2030 white, mixed western, 27@27%c. Coffee— Options closed steady at 10 points Salos: 87,250 bags; Nevember, fair cargoes. Sugar—Raw, dull and easy; Petroleum—Steady; Uhitod $1.058¢ for December. Pork—Lower. Lard_—Depress Butter—Firm; Elgin, 250, western daur, 9(@lbo; creamery, 13@4ig, B Cincinnac, Nov. 4.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, 78c. No. 2 mixed, 85!4c. Dull but firm; No.' 2 wixed, 22 Whisky—$1.02, LY No. 2, casli, hard and mixed, 63¢; No, 3 hard, , Bjge; No. 2 soft, cash and Corn—Stead, vember, 28i(c;’ No whiie, casu and Novem. ing at’ ‘I‘/‘)L' dull; November, 20c; spot No, 3, white, 2@ own. $14.55@14.65; spot’ Rio firmer; $19.25 for easier. Egs—Steady; western, 23@24c. Noveamber, clos Cheese—Dull; westorn, 13@10c. Corn—Strong; C nsas Ciry, Nov. 4. —Wheat—Steady; Novewber, 67%c. No. 2 cash, 23c bid; No- ber, cash and November, 153¢c. 15, Nov, 4—Sample wheat steady; uu‘lpu for Lwo days, 940 cars; ship- ments, 100 cars, Clnllug No. 1 hard, No- vember, T734¢; May, 8 on *rack, TI@] Tie; hern, November, Ts 4¢ Mu), w',. on track, 7o} @ite; No. 2 north. ro, Novam- u)ruAaumdy‘ cash, 203¢c; May, 80Xc. Oats—Lull; cast, 180: Muy, 23 bid. z’urk —bl;m:l{\ at $1l. Sutter—Steady; creamery, 19@20; dair) ke Y, 10@: i Lurd—~Quiet at $5.90, Whisky—Steady at 102, Milwaukes, Nov. 4—Wheat — Firm; i No. 1 northery, S0bo. uiet; No. 8, 83c. Oats—In fair dewand] No, 2 white, 21@ e tye—Quiet; No. 1, 43ic. Barley—Dull; No.'s, 631 @w(e Provisious— Easy; pork, u Liveraool, Nov. 4.— wnan— uiel Soldors offer toderalely. bl Corn—Quiet. LIVE STOCK 4.~The Drovers’ Journal 14,0003 stronger for best, others dull; choice to extra beeves, #4500 5.00; stoors, §2.75@4.40; stockers and foedors, £1.50@2.90; cows, bullsand mixed, 1,000 Toxas catile, $240@3.50; western rangers, $1.35@3.40, t10gs -Roceipts, 16,000; market strong to 5@10 higher; mixed, heavy, §3.75 (@4.103 Jight, §3. \Il(lfl' £3.00@3. 90, Sheep—Receipts, 6,000, shipments, & market strong s natives, $2.75b, erns, $3.50@1. 3.00@4. 103 $4.50(@5.60, Nadonal lambs, Stock Yards, East St Lowis, Nov. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,100 shipments, i market steady; fait to choice heavy hative stoers, £.80.@1.50; stock- ers ana feeders, § . Hogs—Receip : shipments, 3,700; market higher; heavy, $3.85@4.05; packiog, $3.75@8.95; light, $3.90@4.10. Kansas City, Nov. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 6,600; shipments, 5.000; market steady to strong; cows, 81.80@?. 15; stockors and foed. ors, $2.15@3 00, Hogs — Receipts, 6,800; shipment light, $3.00@4.05; heavy ‘and mixed, 85, ——— OMAHA LIVE SPOCK. Catue Monday, Nov. 4. A good many cattle changed hands to-day, but the trade was not in a very satisfactory condition. The best beeves sold quite read- ily and at strong prices. There was oue bunch good enough to bring #4.40, and quite a string sold at 83 90. When it cameo to the common Kinds of cattle the situation was far from satisfactory to the sclling iuterest, There were so many of one kind of cgttle and of the very kind that the buyers did not want very badly, and that wero reported lower at eastern markets. Salesmen wera inclined to ask stoady prices, and the trade dragged all the mornin changing hands. The ma veen flat. Thobest cows sold s, but anything common wus tives brought §1.6 , and a few s 8195, There wi ty of stock- ers and feeders in 1s, and @ good many mors than ik were buyers to buy them. There wera no country buyers in the yards 1o speak of, and th culators wero rather looking fof heavy receipts to-mor. ow and were afrail to buy freely. A few natives brought' $2.41@ 2,55 and westerns £2.45@2.5), Hoz. Hog values did not show any decided change, although some were ealling it firm, Aithough the receipts were so light, the packers did not want the hogs bad enough to make any material udvan. prices, hogs sold largely at $3.70@3.75 and the pens were cleared quite early although the trad- ing \was by no meaus active. Sheep. There were two double decks of good westerns at the yards to-day. Cattle.. Hogs Sheey Horzes . Tho followinz is a t15ls o2*pricas paid in thismarkot for tho gradss of stock w tioned : Primestoors, 13)) to 1810 1b3. Good steers, 135) to 1£3) [bs.. Good steers, 105) to 1300 103... ¢ Western stoers Cotwmon 1000 to 1 Common canne Ordinary to fair ¢ Fair to good cows. Good to choice cows. Fair to good bull Laicht stockers and feeders: (@4.0) (li(lv Fair to choice light hogs. . Fair to choice heavy nogs Fair to choice mixe Common to rough b Av. Pr, .1333 $3 90 FEEDZRS, 40 20, sTAGS. 27 WESTERN CATTLE, Owner and No. stoors, strays...... steers, strays 1steer, stray 15 bulls 7 bulls 21 steers Underwood Bros— 3 cows 21 feeder: E. Thornign— 104 foaders. Huko & Jarvis— William T pepeper Eamrm o A Review. Tho receipts of cattle last month were the heaviest of any month thus far this year, and more than double the receipts for the first month of the year. Last month’s receipts of hogs were ilso the heaviest of the car, with the exception of June. Tho total receipts of cattle thus far this year are 08,018, . gawn over the corrcsponding time last year of 107,497, In hogs there has been 8 failing off this year of 59,801, RECELPTS, 1889, Cattle, . 25,567 . 26,921 Month, January February Mareh., 113,610 [ Auzust. 6,750 fontcmber. ctober. ... Total Corre! pcndmg tinie 1858, 303,918 201,421 Live Stock Notos. Ira Grifio cawe 1w from :l. Paul with hogs, J. H, Baird, of 1’ine Tree, Wyo., is at the yards. L. Akin, of Clarinda, Ia., marketed hogs and cattle. Rankin & Blake, of Grand Island, mar- keted hogs, .&a.'“l). Moore, of Howard, was in with R. A 'l'emplalun brought eight f cat- tlo froin Tekuwan, b Aoy o4 of ok 1,065,295 M. L. Regan and MoMaory of Bancroft, marketed hogs. Stock Inspector Clark “.-Irtl condemned three lump-ja ) Schuyler was rapn-unu-d l\v Fred Kropf, who had hogs on the market. Adnm Graham brought twenty-eight head cattle in from sprinsnuh\ lhw City was reprosentsd by M. L. Sim- mons, who was looking fof Teeders. I N. Bard and John Underwood, of Cheyenne, Wyo., were in with lllmu loads of cattle and three of hogs. The trade in stockers and fea«ll!r! last, month was tho largest singe the yards were opened and larger than most any one realizes, In fact the feedé? trads has been about the most important feature in tho market for some time. As near as can be figured from the shipments 800 cars of stockers and feoders were shipped out into the country from thesn yards last month. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS' Produce, Fruits, Ete. Eqas-—Strictly fresh, 18c; senonds, 140, TALLoW, BT 8. 15@170; Bru“ -nn 10c; walnuts, 1 150, roasted, 10}0; peanuts, To. 100: fll- \§c3 poa- Tennessos Wharrixa Paren_Steaw, por 10, 1%@ 2440} rag, Ygor manilla, 1, 5@0igo; No. Saur—Dairy, 230 Ibs 1 bbl, bulk, §2.10; Dest grade, 00, 53, $2.90; bost grade, 100, $2.40: best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, orashod, $1.80; dairy salt, 'Ashton, 56-1b bags, $5ci bullk, 22(1b bags, $8.25; common, in ~Barley, 8@3! oatmeal, 28{@ 110} rice, far- caroni, lle; vermicel sago and tapioca, 6@ SALSODA ~11@2! 50 per 1b, Srancn-— © per 1b. STOVE PoLISH—$2.00@5.87 por gross. Spices—Whole, per 1b—Allspive, sia, China, c; cloves, Penang, megs, No. 1, 7¢; pepper, 15@19%. 4@y 2804 Twines and Rope, Bixpens' Twise—Sisal, 13c hemp, manilia, ey s—Cotton, 50 ft. $1.20; cotton, jute, 50 ft, 900; jute, 60 ft, §1.00. Fino, 0c; medium, 1640} light hemp, 17c. sail, 20c; Caloutta, aisal rope, 114 gor cotton 1603 L1, nlledhndm 43 flint hides, 7 hides % less; Aheop poits, groen, $1.0); shoep peits, dr. No. 1, 4@iige; No, white, 4@ dawaged Hoavy hemp, 1Hcg oach, 25c@ e B, 12 Sai Tw Manilia. rops process, 8! 14ey new hide , ey A Building Material, ST0cK BoAnDs—A, 12 inch, 818 14 and 16 foet, $10.00; 13 12 10ch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $100: C 12 inch, s 1812, 14 and 16 feer, £36.00; D 13inch, 818 12, 14 and 6 feet. 25.00: No, 1 com 13 in, s 1s 12 feet, $18.00; com 12 in, 8 18 14 and 19 feot, §17 No. 1 com 12 in,5 18 10, 15 arid 201 i No.2com 12 liu, s L 814 and 16 feet, headcheese, o. live, hens dressod drossed, $2 50@3,00; live, par doz, h12¢ Gey pure_ leaf, Add 14e to Ko for s, springs, 10@1 e turl ~_\!.l| i i por b, erces—Refined kettle rendered 7e. ntitios. average, Juarter blood, averaze, 15@17¢: @16 $2.00026.5 each, medium, average, 2) cotts and er— Clear poplar box bds. i .00: clear povlur, & panel, £30.00¢ clear popiar, % in pancl, § poplar, 3¢ in panel stock wide, 8 N cloar poplar corrugated ceiling, 50c@ | Posts—White ¢ i wink, dar, Sade: skunk, deer akins, S nd round, rat, t@sie split fall, per 1,182 LEMONS—FPar @0.00. Brrreriye—Tubs, He; rolls, 150, Cocoysurs—Per 100, .00, PrLE Burren—Ge, £.501 hf Lbls, £3.00. @l per 1b. «Choice, medium size, hade; choies n\l(. .00@S.50; choice, $4.50 III|' Lar ~No. lul ain, ~.|u|| 15 inch, $17 No. ‘l:vlmn Sand 16 iach, $15.5); No. 1 G, §15.00 SIONS AND TIMBER. ft 16 ft 1S ft 20 fv 32 ft ¢ SO0 1500 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 1900 1015 00 15 00 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 500 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 500 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 500 1500 185 00 16 00 1500 10 ) 1600 17 00 1700 1S 00 19 00 14 und 6 inch, 12 and 14 £t , 16 11, y l’ and 16 ft, venison saddles, _ FixisimNG oiee hand-picked na ),00.051.00; 2,00 choice hand-picked medium, &1, choice hand-picked country, clean_country, $1.50@1.00; inferior country, ot A ar, 1incsh, 825 $16.00; 33001 solect, Aso- —Young* Americas, full cream, 1 meh, s 2 go; oft grades, @ Iossen 50 per dozi’sup brick, 11c; nmhuuor ; domes- lect. 1 inch, s 2 00, sago, 19¢; tic Swiss, 15@14c, CiiaNnERRgs—Cave Cod, $0.00@10.00, ORANGES—Louisiana, per box, #4 00, BUokwiizat Frovi—Per bl., 6.5, Goneord, per basket, 35@ clear, § No. 1, §1.1 widths, from Washington terr wood, dimen widths,$4.5 on widths, PrLES—Per bbl., $1.00@3.00. 14 and 16 fu 'ALIFORNIA GRAPE §1.75. g 5.5 3, do, $14.50 y Ad1 50 p l’: KETs -0 Groceries: Hams, No. L' 16-lb. avera 2 Jbs, 105 13 to 14 1bs, Ilc shoulders, 5i{c: brealfast biacon, No. 1, Sige ham e, 9o dried boef hams, Sci beef tongues, $5.00 per dozens dry salt meats, 43{@8%c per th; ham roulette, Gi¢e; add 1¢ por 1b for small’lots, Driep Faurr: 300 PovisioNs D. L:\'. 2. 00 10%0; 20 to #2900 plekot: H., squaro, $16.00. JORING—1SL com G-1n white pine, £34,00; 2d com 6-in white pine, $2600; D com Gin whi $20,007 com 4 and 6dn vellow pine, $15.00. Star 4-in yellow pine, §17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, #19.00. CEILING AND PARTITION white pine partition, white bine_ partion, § low pine ceiling, 303 2d com 4 Currants, new, 1bs, 4ijc; prunes, 41¢c; ‘citron peels, drum: Ulenton” poel, drums, 20 Ibs, 17¢; dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 0c; apricots, choice evap- orated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 251 boxes, 16¢: apricots, fancy. Mount” Hamilton, 25-1b E 80 1bs, et bbls & Han—20c, BuiL Brick—Common, $5.00@7. M selected. $7.00@3.00 per M; sewer brick, 0@9.00 per M. foncy Alden, Tack herrids, evaporated, 8i5c; chorrica, bl d Cal I[UI’I)I.I lum'\* {s boxes, lh, = o %3, 5 Dry Goods, Piusts—Pink and_Robes—Richmond, 6c; Go; Riverpoint, digo; Steel River, Paciic, g Wi —Ludigd oige; Washington, 6 American, 6%c; Arnoid, 6'4e; Arnold Century, fc; Windsor Go TK't, 10}ge; Arnold B, 104 Arnold A, | i Tollow seal foiger Cal, 3 vaspberries, evep N Y, nw. pruncs, Cal, R C, ¢ prunes. Cal, R orango peel, raisins, California Londons, crop 1980, raising, Gul, 10086 muscatals, crop 1888; $9.00 Valencias, 1888, ¢ 3 * 1b for choice. hgs, 12c; pitted pluma, ¢ "Blue—St. Leger, lfn' Arnold Gold Seal, 1014 COMFORTENRS — CONSET JEAN: gin, 78c; Ke Cotlestoga, 61 Cnasi—Stevens' B, 5 bleached, Se; Stevens' P, pickied pe, kits, vigs Lum,uus. Kits, §2 65 tripe, kits, 850; spicea pickled H. kits, $1.1 —Sult, biis, §22.00, 0, k, 7 oz, 1 14 affrey 12i5c} Wt {c; Whit- Norutandi dres leutta dress, Tife: Whittenton dress, Renfrew dress, S » ) llerton 301 New Cundldate, 1B d2@33c; choice. Sige; choica, 15 i good to @11¢; inferior, 7@se, per bl $3.00; small i C. & B. chow chow, 20@?2e. @1 No. 60, 0 00, 1! vell, half bleached, §1;¢ sic; Green G Hope, i King Philip cambric, 1003 Lonsdale cambric, 100; Lons- New York mills, i0c;" Popporell. Pepperell, 46 in, 1le; Peppo . Pepporell, 8-1, 200; Pepp 3c3 l‘uppufll 10-4, 24¢; Canton, ton, 44, 9103 Trumph, Oc; Wamsutta, 204 —21@370 red, 715, uica, 14 vints, §3.00 per doz, Staars—Cut louf, cubes, 8ige, tandird, powder owdered ge: granulated, e @ uoners' A, Tige: white, extra C, Nebraska, bige; amber, 65c; California, goiden C, 04 ) ;D MEATS—Corned beef, 1 Ib square $1.20: corned beel, 2 b square cans, 5; corned beef, 6 1b square cans, $C.50; corned beef, 14 1b'square cans, $14 00, Lunch tongues, 1'1b round cans, ' $2.00: lunch tongues, 2 Ib round cans, $4 Brawn, 11b $1.20: brawn, 2 1b square ocans, , 6 1b square cans, §5.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Ox tonguas, 1} 1 round_ cans, 8.0 ox lmu,uu 210 round | 80§ cans, §6.00; 0x tongues, 21§ 1b round cans, | Sc; $7.00; ox tongues, # lu round cans, $3.00; cnipped beef, 1 1b ‘round cans, $2; uuppml beef, 21b round cans, $4; roasv_beef, round ¢ 20; roast beef, 2 1b mmu 82 am, 5 1b round cans, 65c; ham, 3 1b round’ chns, §1.20; deviled ain, 4 1b round cans, Gies. deviled ' ham, 35 1b round cans, $1.20; potted ox tongue, i 1b round can: potted, px tongue, g 1b round cans, $1.20, compressed ham, 1 b squaro cans, $1.75; compressed bam, 2 lb 75; tripe, 2 1b round gune, inced collops, 3 1 "rouna cans, 82.20 s pigs feot, 2 1b’ square cans, 83.25. One pound cans are packed two dozen and four Lo case. Tvio pound cans are packed one dozeo and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed tiyo' dozen to case. Quarter rmmd cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. CANNED Fisit—Brook tr out, § 1b, §2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 1, ; 'cldms, 1' 10, $1.25; clams, 2 15, 82,00; ¢ am dliowder, 3 b, §1.25; dmnl.m crabs, 1 1b, $2.25; deviled crabs, 8 1b, coafisn ball, 2 1h, 81.75; caviar, 3 Ib, $2.25; eels, 1 1, & lobst 1 lobsters, 2 b, lobsters, deviled, g 1b, 2,.25; mackerel, 1b," §1.75; mackerel must- tard sauce, 8 Ib, §3.10; mackercl, tomato sauce, 8 1b, § i oyacers, 11, (15(‘ oysters, lu 8160 , O, R., 110, $2.00; satmon; R., 2 1b, $2.80; ldlmnn, Alnlku. 11b, $1.60; ml‘x:mn. Alaska, 2 b, $2.45; shrimps, 1 lb, Oms—Kerosene—P. W., 05; W. W.. 12¢; headlight, 13c; gasoline, 74 =, nx.:,um No, 1, 450; No. 2, 41¢; salad oil, $1.85@9.00 | per domn Correr—Green—Fancy, old golden Rio, 2%4c; fancy old peaberry, 230; Rio choice to tancy, i Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 2e; Mocha, 003 Java, fancy Mandehling, 20 Java, good interior, 24¢; African, 210, Covrer — Rousted — Arbiickie's Ariosa, 2350 Mclaughlin's XXXX, 2%c; Germun, B lfi\ldl;mm o. ried cod fish, b @5} berring, 240 per box; hoi, nerriug. dotw,, 5c Hamburg, spiced herring, §1.50; hol. herring, imp., 80¢; macgerel, largo family, $10.25 per 100 [bs; 'whits fish, No, 1, 87.00: family, 8275 trout, & 2; sulmon, $8.50; auchovies Lye—§L75@ 450, CHOCOLATE, per 15 (.(-rlmm chielco J —Atlantic A, 4- Auantic D, 4-4, 6 Aurora LL, 44, Go; J{o; Crown XXX, ded, Hoosier LLy 44 a3cs Tudian Head, - Luwrenco LL, 4- iy bagei” Ol Dominion, hige; Pepperel 44 4U inc e 03¢c: Pepperell E, l’emlercll, ‘84, 17%0; Pop: wrell, 9-4, 20 l’umlonll 10-4, 22¢4 Utic: 4¥{c: \\numsem 4 4, T¢; Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 44, Ticks—Dukdaid, A, Te: Tuternational, YY, 8c; Shetucket, S, 53¢; Warran, No, 570, 167 Borwlole, BA," 186:” Acme, 11 1214c; York, 82 in, 184gc; 'norndike, OO, 8lge; Thorndike, Thorndike, 130, 9ge; Thornaiki Cordis, No. 5, Uige; Cordis, 1035e. Duos-West Pount, 25 in, 8 or Poiut, 20 1n. 10 0z, 12)¢c; West Poiut 1 3 West Point, 401n, 11 oz, 1 LA s—l'l.ml-—l(uflsmen 4 Lo, S05¢ 0y Trop Moantein. a0 Puints - Solid Colora-Atlantic, 6e¢: Berlin oll, 6go; Garner oil, b7 ulull(lln;l Econouy, , Okc; Cal- Otis, r.rnnu» [ Sci Haw Kiver plais, FLANNELS. —C, 24 inch, 1 inch, 20¢} i G 3, 23c. ‘Gem, 8c; Beauty, 234e; l!uono. 14c; B, cased, $0.50. “BLixkeTs—White, $1.00@7.50; $1.10@8.00, g SANPET Wanb—Bibb, wbite, 18)4o; colord, o Corron Fraxsers—10 ppor cent trade dis.; EE, 8%¢; GG, 9%¢; XX, 104e; 00, 1lige; unpleached Li, 7 NN, 1205 AA, 1ic; YY, 15 Bi, 19¢; 20, bieached, G, 234c; 80, n/,b, 50, brown aud slate, be; 70, colored, 17¢; Leam- 11 Glonwood, 20¢; Melville, 2Tge; Memorial, 15¢; Staudpoint, e OUS-Table oll cloth, $2.50; Labls ol loth, marbie. $2.50; plain Holland, dado Holland, 134, buiNTS—Dross ~Charter Oak, i Ramapo, Allen, 603 Richmond, V;"Ina.m, 6ide; Eddystone, 6l © Drugs and Chemical Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2 per pound, ble; oxalic, per pound, taric powdered, per pound, 43c; carbolic, 85 @dbo. ALux—Per pound, 23 Auumoxia—Carbonate, per pound, 11jge, Anrrownoor—Per ponnd, 160, 1) BArsoM—Copaida, | pound, 68c; tolu, 52 @sbe. y Bonrax—Refined, ver pound, 11, pa— ('u IMEL—Am,, per pound, 8So, Alrloullunl Implomen _‘z”— ININGER & ME1CALF €O, Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bogaies, oto. W ol Omaba, N raska. 3 vns—Per pound, 18, ChzoRoronM—Ber pound, 410, CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE —Por pound, 88c. CrEAM TARTAR—Pure, per pound, EXTRACT Loawoob—Bulk, per 00, potny DEWEY & NIONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnnm street, Omahn, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIV. LP“LK. Farnitars. abraska. GoT—43c, GUM ARABIO—B0@050 LY CoPODIUM—4do, sERINE—Bulk, per pound, 25¢. Asafoetida,’ per pound. 1dc; cam per pound, 40c; opium, per pound, TonixE—Resublimated, per ounce, §3 30, LiAves—Huchu, sborf, per pound, 183 Senna, Alex., per pound, 25@3se Motenia—Sulphi., per ounce, §2.90. MeroURY -~ Poriss—Bromide, per pound, 44c; Todide, Wholesale Grecers, per ounce, 4de. 18b and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska, ) - — nottled, per IN)\II)I‘ S@loe; stal 15, SULPIL CINOIONA—PH “Lapioca—Per pound, Ge. ToNKA BEANS—$170@1 Wax—White, per pound Oins—Linseca, raw, b 2lc; Bergumot, Sand $0.45; Lemon, Sanderson Penpermint pound, & pound, Olive Headlight, 135 test, 15 : Naptha, 63 dogreos, 0 water white, “'W. J. BROA'ICH, Hecvy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagon stock, . lamber, 3 . and 171 Hainey \’n.\:h:.' el Ll o7, B@1dc. i I‘u\m't‘d boiled, son's, per pound, + pound, $1.55} Wintergreen, Mum\t N MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and joblers in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc. Col h And Pacifio streets, Oaha. _Artists’ Materlals._ A HOSPE, Jr, Antists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1013 Douglas streat, Omaba, Nebraska. fection 1e; Ze o3 1L L, da snow white, 150 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank. 305 south 13th Street, - Omakh COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK $400,000 40,000 do Boots and sh»os. “W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Sices. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglns strcot, O Munufactory, Suiumor street, Loston. Coal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCUER COAL 0O, Hiners and Shipners of Coal anl fluk OMAHA COAL. COKE & LIME O JULLB.S 01 Hopa el il U[lfll, 200 South 13th stroet, Omaba, Nebrasks. “NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shipers of Coal axd Coke, 214 South 13th at., Omatin, No ___LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Eto tmported and Awcriean Vorlans coment. ” Stat agent for Miwauki e hydrau ic cewent and Quincy white nm. CHAS R. LEE, Dzater in Rardweed Lumber, Wood carpets and parquet flooring. Uth and Dougles Sreuts: Omiiin, Neb. Capital, Surplus, - Officers and Divect M. Hitcheock, Jos. € M. Anderson, Wi, ¢ als, A. 1. Hopkins, ¢ % B Gryant, assistine cashier, Morseman, G Henry, B L. B WL ., casnior; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. $400,000 52,000 'ORS: T OMAHA LUMBER €O, Al Kmds 0f Building Matcrial at Wunlssals And Calon Pacite Li Ul/ 1S BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors: Bra. Yarde~Comer Tt and lmuxl-l. Ofties Coruer 10t and Douea; FREI) w. (-I(A o o) Lumve:, Lime, Cement, Etc., Eto = C. .:);“E'rz,. = Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and Califoraia streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Capital.. T Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889, .. CERS AND DIRF President Prosident. ; CoLLIxE, SUSHIN S Parnicx, "W, H. 8, Huaues, Cashier. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Uransacted. Il ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH Millinery and Notlons. I. OBERFELDER & CO. [mporters & Jobbers in Miilinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. Nnhnnn. J. 7. ROBINSON NOTION C co., Wholgsale Notions and Faraishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omahs. RIDDELI, & RIDDELL, Storge and Commission Merchants, Bpeciaities -Butter, eggs, cheese. uullr v BN 111 Ifllluwur\lnrt‘ohuumh P JUBEe M. E. SMITH & C() 1802 FARNAM STREET. | Dy Gnudz, Farnishing Goods and Notions I\II,PA'IRI(:(KULII I)lt! Co., {myorters & Jovbers i Dry Gaods, Notons Gemvs furatshing wosds, Corner 11 ant Harse cets, Omalia, Nobra HIMEBAUGH & 'I'A) I,(IR. Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shiop Mechanica’ ool and Buffalo geales. 1 Douglas street, Omalis, Neb. JUSEPH CILLOT s STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618. Nos. 203-404—-170-604. _'THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS | ONAHA MANUFACTURERS Toys. Eto. H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Rouse fumhnlm( #00ds, eldrens nmnxe-. 1200 ua Omiaha, Nel Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents foF Boston Rubbar Shoo Ca., 162, 101 sad 1) aska. Haraey Bireet, Omaia TCONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesle Refired and Lubricating 0ils, Axle gresso, etc., Omoba, A. H. Bishop, Mauage Breweva. 8TORZ & ILER Lager Beer Brewers. 1691 North Eigliteonth street, Omahs, Neb. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3 lers. Carry & nice stock of printlnz, wragplig and writisg 36330031 | ait3ntioagivea o cara p EAGLE COKNICE WOR. Maunf-cturers of Galvanized Inon Cornice Wiadow.caps and matalieskylights. Jobn Epencter, Broprietor. uili 10t streot. e —THE— Steam lenxn, Pump y Eto. Puuys, Piges and Engines, o¥ TRE P (L Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, roam sirect, Omalis. . S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP C WP 22 R RUMEC The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) Steam and Water Supplies, Blaffs to Hallldey 'lnfl n.\\lll 018 IHI!.! 0 Jones THE EAST ™o ’umlmi DAILY. BPI‘WLEN OMAHA ND COUNCIL BLU. Chicago, ~AND— Illwlnl(ee. 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freesport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, A all otber importagt l;umn East, Norihieast and ous T BROW Engnes Builers am Gcneral Wachinery, pumps, snw mills. 12151218 nwerth street, Omalia. 'ON & VIERLING IRON WORKW Wrungm and Cast Iron Building Work, foundry, machine sad orke, U I, By, quah tokets call o t alia. it o R ritr Boeke oroae LA pors and the Ifllnln’ Gars in the he mein f th unn i i cago. Waikeo & Bt Paul lialiway. ana {ektion Doi-to passeukers by coureus swplores Of the eqmpan Sl ew, @encrat Munnge .'. i (ntan A VR (u(mmnm Geue or and micket Auent GEO.E. LIEAVFORD, Asslstans General Passenges sad Ticket Agent. T.J. LA UK. Genoral Bovariutendent. FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE 5. bty 5‘:‘#33.".’-"1:?:“ CURE il Pacif UMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wite and Iron Railings Desk e, wrindow gords. fower siands, wire sigas, te. 125 North 10kl street, Omali OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant’rs of Fire and Burglar Froof 8afss, Vaults. Juil work, iron, sbutters and dre enchp sa. Q. Avidres er 0d JRckesD ster ral Manngor. Al ng A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale maaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, neh 0ffico, 12th and | e0ts. Om SOUTH OMAHA, “TUNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of South Omaba, Limilsd odyend X ollrrn r Ezovasen