Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1889, Page 3

Export Clearances of Whoat and Flour Cut Quite a Figure, CASH CORN DECIDEDLY EASIER. A Larger Volu acted in the Provision Pit tle Trading Slow and Unsatisfactory CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricacn, Tur Bre, |—The ' was the roport of export ¢ and flour from Atlantic all 1o about hels, of which fully 70 per cent were it the form of flour, The ef- fect was to harden values in- the west, but tho seaboara markets not respond and cable reflocted migns of weaknoss abroad. "Quiet”’ was about the strongest phrase upon which the bulls could lean for comfort Heavy shipments from Amcriea for & few days gives foroigners assurance of a full stomach, for a time at least, and imparts a spirit of sincerity v messages sent lmt tothe other side iadicativo of indiffe Never tholess, foreigners had more buying orde in to-day for futures than they havo had for 8 good while. Reports from the northwest are coming in more favorable, und it is e dent that the biz end of the huge movement of spring wheat is over. Receipts at ini- tial points of accumulation will continue large for several weeks, but the rush is past There was good buying of futures in this market for northwestern account, and the opwent of a strong local bull senti- ment was one of.tho easily distinguishable features of the day'a busiuess, Trading began on'n busis of S0i{c for December and for May. The price slowly and adily and without oxcitoment advanced from 801{c to 03¢ for Decombar, and from 855 to 84 1{¢ for N + Dealings on the way up were on a liberal sc Mauy of tho local bulls who bud been buying on breaks for a couple of days took profits, and considerable lines of short wh were covered. Hutchinson was . bu eurly und aseller on the advance, his sale of May * probably led in the importu ses around the bottom, but trade soon became general in its character and wildly scattored. About the middle of the session “the bullish fever spent tsclf and there was a reaction of 3(@ide, Docember going to S0% e and May to Later cables from Loudon told of i firmness for Ame and tho local bulls, taking o f the market, ran it up again, the best prices of the session being realized' shortly before the close, Decomber touching S1o and May Silge. The last quotations were T074¢ for November, 809, @s07¢c for December wnd 843¢c for May. These prices show 7, @1 fc net 1 over yester 's final figures I'ho bulls had the “call ews to-day and the best of it all the way through, ~They did not press thewr advantu scennng satisfied with the moderate and gradual hardening of values that was witnessed. The feel among the friends of wheat may be d as quite hopeful seven boat loads for « ports eigh lelegram to atto-day arances of wheat ports, amounting in 50,07 bu sh grip on on port fand Amer loads of new business. n market was dull and _decidedly easier at the cash end of the deal, but the was a fairly firn foeling in the deal; futures which extended all througn the There was no life i the trade, however, an fluctuations were confined within a range, with prices at the close almost iden- tical with those of yesterd: insofar as futures were concerncd. November closed o December at 31%c and May at 833c.”"The weather throughout the greater part of the corn belt was still roported wet, and this, taken together with the moderute receipts' and the free outward movement, continued to supply comfort to believers in better prices, but the bears do not get e; scared, and without their assistance do not advance very rapidiy. port clearances from American ports were heavy, and the recent, reduction i ocean freight encourazes free shipments, although the foreign market was quoted easier, due probably to the increase in shipments 'from this side. The receipts here were about as expected, and for to- morrow they urc estimuted at 254 cars, In the oats market a short period of strength was recorded, Aftera firm open- ing May was bid up 1@, touching 223c under fair covermgon the part of the shorts, but this demand being satisfled, prices re- ceded to nearly the initial figures, with near months dull, but following the lead of the deferred delivery named, * Tho receipts wero light and s0 were shipments, with specula- tive trading of a scalping character and no outside business obsery For No. 2 regu- lar 10X{c was bid, or a !y improvewment. A iarger volume of business in the aggre- gate was transacted to-day in provisions, With speculative interest mainly centered in mess pork. Iuibs commanded increascd attention, a million pounds or more being traded in on call. Tho market for lard re- mained dull and featurless throughout, prices for this articlo failing to sympathi with tho improvement in pork. ‘The' feature of the market to-day was an _attempt of tho vork clique to run up the price of Novembor without getting much, Irwin Green led in the buying, and k. W. Dunham & Co. and Murry Nelson also made fair purchases. Approximately there were about 5,000 ba rels of November and 10,000 varrels of Janu- ary old, November advauced from 0,00 at the opening to §0.15, or 25¢ above vesterday's closing figure, and then eased off to .05, January ranged during tho sesslon at $0,121¢ (@0.20 and closed at §0.173. 'The May product was traded (n less treely, but there was con- siderable more doing in” various lines than noted yesterday. Hog receipts continuo i eral at all western points, and at tho st yards here pri ho same were again downward in ¢ The shorts were ap- parently unconcerned over to-day’s show ot strength, and there were probably as many who put out fresh linos us there were who covered. November pork closea at a ad- vance for the day of 15, with more deferred deliverios 21¢@sc up, November und vear lard showed u slight improvement wund the leadiug Tuture of ribs were advanced 2. CHICAGO LIVE hl‘()l‘K‘ Cmioaco, Noy. 8.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Carrie—Business continues slow and unsatisfactory, and, in addition to other causes of depression, the weather was bad, raln falling from daylight until noon, greatly interferiug with gencral outdoor work. Prices were fully us low us at any time with medium aud comwmon uatives, The present outlook for an improvement is not av all promising, Texans and rangers selling ut the former low prices, The wet morning uterfered with the stockor aud fooder trade, henco @ limited amount of business, but s fow sale owed & steady range Choico to extra becves, $4.50@5,0: to good steers, 1,80 w0 1 $4.00@4.60; 1,200 to 1,850 lbs, § $50 10 1 200 1bs, §2.75@3,80. Stockers and foo $1.60@3.00; cows, bulls aud iixed, §1.10 ) ; L00@2.00; steers, N5, Kunl' '$.50@200. Western rangors, §2.00@ Hoos—Business was active aud prices about steady ou auything good, either light or heavy. Rough and common packers sold 8 sbado lower, Packers paid §3.85@3.95 for falr o good and $.75@3.80 for rough and common, - Sbippers paid $3.95@410. ~ Light $0rts mude #.00@4. 10, wedium 00 1 New \'um{. Nov, 8. Tus all ~|Special Telegram to Ber]-Srock-The swck market, thing sconsidered, opened stoady and ® trong, with Loudon, taking specialties, Grangers were firmly beld and §Vunderbilt stares well sup- ported, Expressions after the close yester- duy were of an assuring nature to the bully. The decision in the Sugar trust cuse helps 10 out loose from the regular list the trust. Thus far it is cousidered & bull influence, ‘The mild advance in Chicago Gas was a lit- Ale disappointing, in view of the opeding of the astural gas fields in the western wewop- | mand for | during the early part of the hour, clo | olis. Pointers are numerous that Gould's Western Union and Missouri Pacific will lead the advance when once startod Comparcd with last prices yesterday most stocks were slightly lower than last evening's prices for first sales, which was followed by further shight con- cessions in early dealings. Jersey Central was the only stock which displaved any real weakness, how and after opening ¥ per cent lower at 118 it retired to 11744, The de- cks was such that the tone of the dealings soon chinnged and almost every- thing traded in was soon brought up to something better ¢ the opening price Special strength was developed in Sugar Refincries, which rose 134 per cent to 727¢, and in Atchison and Missouri Pacifie, each of which advanced ¥ per cent. Theso three stocks were the only really active stocka but later animation extended to other stocks, Reading, St. Paul, Lackawanna, Union 1’a and Louisville Nashville largely traded in. Prices under considerable pressure ut this time ana Lackawanna and St. Paul led tho downward movement, the former selling 0% and the 1 to 60 The weakness in stocks at noon was follow by @ good upturn in the next hour, The le g influence was Sugar trusts, whicn re boundad to 7 or 4 volats from the open tng. The close was at 74%, or 2% up for the day. In railrond stocks another drive was made before the close, at which time St Paut suffered the most. going off to 63%, followed by Rock Island {per cont lower at 933, and Union Pacific 3¢ off ut 67'5. Among thie coal stocks Lackawanna was very we closing 1% per cent lower wt 130%. The o found the trade nervous and values badly unsettied. The following were the closing quota 48 regular, Nocthern PPacific 45 coupons ... o preferrad. dgureguine. G O & N, W 1448 coupons 106 14| o prorer Pacitictsof "3.....117 15 N, ¥.Cont Central Pactie PD&R.....0 13) [Rocklisiand. ... WM. P, ) proferrad al & Omaha ver, being yielded acific On call cent; closed offered ¢ Prise MeroaNting Parer-514 per RLIN® JXCHANGE—Qliet and w aixty-day bills, $4.0024.5014 ; demand, $4.54}¢. Mi New Youx, Nov w Tur Bee, ] —The follo stock quotations Missonrt Py Moxgy ng from 3to 6 per per cent. cent stocks, [Special Telegram viag ara the min- {Mexican 715 Mutual, Mt, D Ont Ophir Occidental, Sivige \ fer \ Nevada, bio, uld & Cuery Halo & Homost Eond Wasmivaroy, Nov, Tir Bre. |—Bo 500 ut §1 al Telegram to $619,000 at PRODUC! Cnioxao. Wheat. bor, 803 Corn 8335, Nov. Higher omse— Decem- November, 10}{c; ¥ qu Cash, £1.30; I\‘hl). §1.88%. Whisky TPork- y; November, $0.05; January, Steady; Novombor, §5.85; Junuary, 214 @b. 8 wheat, 4.90; rye, $3.40.@: Provisions —Dry salted meats without ma- terial change; shoulders, $4.5714@4.50: short .G24¢; short ribs, November, Juttter- 16@2 14@2 Cheese—Unchar Unchanged; creamery, full cream ched {@d3{c; Young Amer schanged; frosh, 18 navged; light' gro 3 duacons, each, 20: 1; No. 1 solid packed, ke, 41c Flour ‘Wheat, Corn. Nov. 81400 vew York, 00; exports, 8. —Wheat--Receipts spot_dull, closing in_clev lm, 2wShges orn-—Receipts, exports, 2,100 bushels; spot w 2, 4114@ i elevutor > atloat: ungraded mixed, 401 uau',,\, options dull but lower; November, 41%c. Outs—Receipts, 70,000 bushel 40 bushels; spot higher, firm: options or, higher; Novel 2034c; January, mixed western, exports, Coffeo— Options closed firm, 15@30 points up. Sales )00 vags; spot Ko firmer; fair cargoes, § Sugar—Ra, demand, Petroleum — Firm_and higher; United ed at §1. 3 n; refined, firm; good 48y ; MOSS ispe Lard —iirmer and quiot #0.40@0.403¢; closing, 30, irm and uncnanged; ted, $11.00@11.25, western steam, western, y; western, 73@10c. . 'Noy. 8'—-Sample wheat easy; receipts, 106 cara shipments, 92 car Ciosing: No. I hard, 77ide; May, on track, 7805 No, 1northern, November, 74 May, 80%¢5 on track, 70303 No. 3 northern, Novéwber, 70c; May, 04o; on track, 10@ Tic. Milwaukee, cast, Thog No. I, nortiiern, Sle. Corn—i%irm; 'No. 8, § Oats—Firm: No. 2 whitd, 313¢c. Lye—Steady; No. 1, 485(@4ic. Barley—Lasy; No. 2, cash and December, sle, ~Firm; pork, £8.90, Proyisions Lioujs, Nov. 8 ~Wiicat—Higher; cash, Nov. 8.—Wheat—Qulet; ' *l‘ll‘lll cash, 801c; Mu) 80}ge. Oats—Higher; cas, I\’.’ B A\hl)’. =2){c. Pork—Steady at §1'.25, Lard—Firmer at §.80, Whisky —Stoady av $1.03, Butter—Unchauged; creamery, 20@220; dairy, 18@ > 8.—Wheat—Barely Y3 Cora—Quict; No. 2 mixed, 87c, Outs—Firmor; No. 9 mixed, 223gc. Whisky—$1.04. y, Nov. 8 —Whoat—Steady; 4¢ bia; Novebor, 62570 bid; No.' 2 cash, 23¢ bid; Do- cember, 2o bid. Oats—No. 2 cash, 1530 bid; Novembor and Decewber, 160 Inlull. L . 8,-Wheat—Quiet; Cali- fornia No. 1, s 23¢d per cental, Corn—Easy. LIVE S100K Onicago, Nov. 8.—The Drovers' Journai rts us follow: Jattle -Ieceipts, 9,000; market steady, closing weak; cholco ‘to oxtra beoves, $.50 @5.05; steers, §2.75@4.60; stockers and feed- , $1.60@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.10 .80; Toxas catile, §1.50@2.80; western raugers, $2.00@8.75. Hogs—Receipts, 26,000, cloulm( be lower; wixed, 3, tauuflum‘ light, $3.80@4.15; @37, , ‘Shoop—Racelpts, strong; natives, l‘ @4.1734; Texans, §3. | T . market steady 4.05; heavy, skips, $.00 4,000; market steady 1o 54595, westerns, §3.50 M.20@4.10; lambs, $4.50@ 8 Oity, Nov, 8.—-Cattle—Receipts , { vhe yards. THE OMAHA DAILY 100 closing strong; stockers and fcodors, Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; woak and lower: light, and mixed, §.70603 85, National Stock ov. 8, —Catt ts, 5003 strong teers, $3.30 045 shipmonts, $3.85@4. 00 8100 heavy Yards, East St pts, 8003 fair to choics heavy ; stockers and feed Stoux City, #70; shipments, $1.00@?.0 veal calv Hogs Nov. 1103 ste 000 lower; light mixed, £.70 £3.0000 0@, 77ig} STOOK, The highest prics of the season paid to duy for a bunch of beey Tiie bulk of the ever, wers not very good, and there were only’ a fow wostorns and some half fat natives good for the dressed boef operators, t was not particular active on any kind of cattle, Such beev weore desirabie and such as the buye were held pr high and the buy- ers did not. appear in any hurry to pay the prices asked. The market conld be quoted strong on the bust beoves, auud at least steady on the other grades. Outside of the one top sale the natives brought &3.35@3.90 and range beeves & The supply of fecders was quite iarge to-aay, there being a liberal run of westerns, which'were of pretty fair quality, and a good many northarn cattle, The market was in to dragall tho morning and the carly sales wore small. The yards were cleaned up yestorday and with that encouragement sellers were asking con- siderablo more money than yestorday, and more than the buyers seemed willing o pay Hefora the closo a good many cattle were sold, natives bringing $215@%35 and west- erns §.45@2 75, Cow stufl was not very plenty, but av the sams time it did not mo very readily, ‘The prices paid wers about the'samo as yesterday. A bunch of fancy corn fed cows brought prices roaged prineipally cattle here, how- The markot opened with the trado being active at an advance of full The pens were soon cles d of the bulk of the offerings at £3.5003.8 A few loads which were not sold during 3 A1 had to sell for loss money, the market closing casier and with the adva ubout lost, Sheep. o a fow shoep on sale, but they stocke nd feeders, There v were most Receipos, Cattla., Hogs.. Shooy Hor Prevawing ¢ nzisa v pail in for tha geadss of stook moen- The ol this mar tioned Primestaers, 130) to 1510 1hs. . &4, Good 3, 123) to L43) Ibs.. 3.9) Good steers, 105) 1 L: Western st Common 1000 m Good to Falets sontibtls Liwnt stookors and 3 Good foodors, 950 10 1100 1bs. . Fairto choic. n.hv. tozs. Fair to Fair to chinico mixad hog Common to rough hozs @300 @399 w385 1000 1303 02580 FETER 1036 054 HEIFERS. 2100001 MIXED, 265 WESTERN OATTLE, Owner and No, 89 feeders, 22 cows 15 feeders. b steers J. B, Huater 44 feeders 1106 ..1010 veee 870 e 901 L1033 . 80L Boot— b5 steers.. Thompson— 9 steers 7 cow: Sh, Pr. 3 . 8325 20 39 Colorado stockers 119 Colorado stockers Live Stock Notes. W. A. Pialey, of Greenwood, was in with hogs. James B, hogs. W. I hogs. Beisch, Bros. & Co. hogs. Josiah Gilliland, of Howe, was in with fat cattle, Mason Brothers, of Hartington, marketed cattle. M. Ravid C. Sprecher came over from: Denison, Ia., Vth bogs, Jobn Gault, of Brush, Colo., Hume, of Madison, marketed Robb came in from Bassett with of Benton, marketed Lamb markewed cattle from Cedar was visiting Henry Hammer, of Miaeols, Ta., was in with hogs. B. Waitwer, of Tilden, was on the market with hogs. 0. W, Perley came in from Morse Bluffs with cattle. Hauna Bros, marketed two cars of cattle from Smyrna. Clarles Wilkins had a load of $3.00 hogs from Audubon, 14, The Middlesex Live Stock company, of BEE: SATURDAY od River, marketed two loade W Tilson was in two loads of cattle, Charles Nutzman camo with hogs and cattle, A. W. Whitehouse, of Laramie, in with seven loads of cattle. Archibald, of Paneo, r loads of sheep. s ropresented by ers, who marketed three loads Isaac Allen, of Allen. & Glover, came in from Grand Tsland with three cars of cattle. I. L. McCoy, father of the McCoy broth- ers, commission merchants, of Council mwu marketed hogs. T. J. and J. . Coyle wers in from Tyons, e foi mer with four and tho latter with two cars of fat cattle. J. G, Coyle is @ breeder and fe of fancy cattie, principally Dur- hams. One bunch of twenty-one head of two-year-old Durham steers, ‘avoraging 1803 pornds sold on the market for £4.65, 15 cents higher than anything else sold here this sea- son. ho report of the Union Stock Yards bauk has been published, and 1s the firat report eslled for under tue new state bank t Tho report speaks well for the business of the stock yards, showing a posit line of $380,000; immodiats cash as setts, §310,000. Upon & paid up capital stock of §100,000, it shows undivided profits of £15,000, and the benk is carryiog loans and discounts of §30,000, w of cattle from Ravenna with infrom Bertrand Wryo. ) Colo., was in bomas Pow: f cattlo, OMAHA WHOLESALEY MARKETS Produc Baas—Striotly frosh, 1 Hines, DPrurs, TaLL salted hides ¢t damage flint h hides, ! hides 3 alicep pelts, gro per b, rllow, 214 Bolozua, ' 4@t summer, 15¢; hickens, ' per Savsae 2 tongue, S POULTRY. 03,00 Ib, 10@lie ¢; Frankfort headeheese, 7o live, lions aressed dressed, 0 @300 per doz, vo, per oz 13¢; gao per Ib, fined kettlo rendered 7e. antitles. Woor average, rago, 21 e ; quarter bloc i o verago, 15@17 rough, £ liv pure go o i f leaf, Add for 1 mediom, average, 20 cotts and £2.00070.50. 005 woif hor (v, 18 7e, sEMoNs—Fancy, $5.00@8 50; choice, $+ @0.00. Burrerixe—Tubs, 14¢ CocorsuTs—Der 100, Arrne Burre Crinl 3 hf bbls, £3.00, Je; choice Ns—Per doz, §1.50, Prairic chickens, £ 00(@3,50 lard ducks, $: 00; mixed ducks, 1.75; teal, $1.2: : o, §1 qail, §1. o £.00 small rab cels, $1,00 1,105 plove venison ‘saddles, 18@lde mal- 201 boico hand.pi choice band-picked me hand-picked untry, $1 ked na um, §1 country, §L. 0@1.60; inferior country, Young Americas, twins, 1 en Edom, §11.50 per doz 3 brick, 11e; limburger, 9¢; domes- alde, NBERRIE: ORI oRsE TR BUCKWIEAT FLovn—T Grares—N. Y. Concord, 40¢. bbl., & per basket, Arprrs—DPer bbl., $1.00@3.00. CALIFORNTA GRAPE ‘Vllfil 75, Pru1is-—0 1b, boxs, $1.75@2.2 BixANas—According to si $2.00@3.00. Drucs and Chemieals, Acih—Sulphurie, per carboy, 21{c: citr v pound, dle; oxalic, per pound, 1ic; tar- powderad, par pound, 4dc; Carbolic, 33 35@ , per bunch, s—Per pound, 2i4e. Axvosta—Carvonate, per pound, 114gc. Anrowioor—Per pound, 16¢. BasoM—Copaiba, per pound, 6Sc; tolu, 52 Borax—Refined, per pound, 11e, CALOMEL—AM., per pound, 8Sc. Castor Oir.—81 5 Cunen BEK 3 CANTIHARIDE @$1.05, Cassia Bups—Per pound, 18c. Curoxoroy —Per pound, 41c. CORIOSIVE SUBLINATE—Der pound, 880, teAM Cartan—Pure, per pound, 2. TeACT LoGwoop—Bulk, per pound, Gum A\!l\l\h SDIUM—dde, Ni—Iulk, per pound, 25c. safoetida, per pound. ldc; cam- phor, per pound, 40c; opium, per pound? §3.65, iopiNE—Resublimated, per ounce, $: LEAVES—Buchu, snorf, per pound, Senna, Alex., per pound, 23@3sc. Morriia—Sulph., per ounce, MERCURY~ .00, Groceries, Hams, No. 1, 16-1b. 3 1bs, 103 12 to eakfast bacon, No. 1, 834 dried beef' hams, beof tongues, #.00'per dozens dry salt meats, 4}4@bkc per Bh; ham roulette, Gige; add 1¢ per 1 for small lots. Fruirs—Carrants, new, 5ife: 00 1bs, 4i{c; prues, bbls citron peels, drums, 2 PovISIONS 10303 20 to stioulders, b1 nam sausage, o average s ; lemon pocly drums, 20" Ibs, 17¢ dutes, boxes, 12 1bs, 9¢; apricots, choics ovap- 4o; apricots, jelly, cured, 251) boxes, 16¢; apricots, fancy, Mount Ham 251 boxes, 1f choice, * bags, ; Alden, 50 1b boxes, apples, apples, fancy Alu"n, 5 b, fancy = Alden, 2 e AN ie: black: 50 1b big@ rrics, |l\||ul dry cured, 15¢; pe.rs, California fancy, s boxes, 23 1o, 12}Gol veaches, Cal No, 1, funcy, 343 unp bags, 1bs, nectarines, red, 12c; silver, bags, 12c; pitted plums, Cal, Llc; raspberries, evep N Y, new, 270; 5, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 '1bs, 63{c; prunes, Cal, K C. 6070, Yo; orange pe s, California Londons, crop 1080, §2 raising; Cal, loose muscatels, crc) 1838, §2. 00 ) s, 1888, . 6¢ per 1b for choice, VES 9360100 per 1b. per 1b. ! pickiad mekled tripe, kits, . C. tripe, Kits, 85¢; spiced pigs hocks, kits, §1.15, Beer loNaUks —Salt, bbls, $2).00, HAY—$5.00@4.00, Cuor E'sEn—$10.00@11,00, B N—38.00@s.50, SHORTS—#5,00(@8, 50, Oars—15@lie. Cony—25w PoTATO ONIONs—20(@! Baver Kxatr—Hbbls, l& 00; W'f bbls, $3.00, Burrer—Creamer, pi @230 choice Dairy, f 174@150; choice, 15 Country, 11T good to choice, 14@15¢; Tair, 10@11¢; inferior, T@Se. Pickies—Mediom, per bbl, §.00; sl gherkins, $7.00; C. & B. chow chow, ts. 83,40, V1§@1240 por 1b, 00LATE AND COQOA=91@8Ta por I German chickory, d, 7130, GINoER wica, “uuu . 3,00 per doz, Sraans—Cut louf, 8iic; cut loaf, cubes, Sc; standard, powdered, N Y XXX powdered, vantlated, standard, 7 confec- white, extra U, ,04{c; extra C, X\Lhmnnn [N umber 6lg0; California, golden C, b CaNNED MEATS—Corned beef, 1 b square caus, §1.20: corved beef, 2 1b square cans, $2.05; corned beed, 6 1b square caus, $C.50} corned beef, 14 1b'square cans, £14.00, Lunch tongues, 1 Ib rouud caus, $2.60; lunch tongues s, $4.75. Brawn, 11b square cans, $1.%0; brawn, 2 1b square cans, 2 00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, $6.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Ox tongues, 114 1o round caus, §.00; ox tongues, 2 1b round 215 1b round Sans. ox Ion‘uu 4 1b " round cans, $3. coipped beef, 1 1b round cans, §2; mqu beef, 81b round cans, $4; roast beef, 1 lb round ns, 81.20; roast beef, 2 Ib ruund cans, potied lmu K 1b round caus, 650 pouted baw, 3 1b rouud cars, §1.20; devile .Jl Squa NOVEMBER 9 ham, i 1b rouna cane, 65; deviled ham, i b round cans, $1.20; fotted ox toncue, i 1b round c potted ox tongue, i 1b round compressed ham, 1 Ib square compressed bam, 2 Ib Juare Ib round cans, $1.80; una cans, §2 3'1b square cans, § Ote| pound cans are packed two dozon four to case. TWO pound cans are pac ono dozen and two dozen to case. M pound cans packed two dozen to cw Quarter pound dozen 1889, orabs, 3 2 1h, #1751 caviar, lobsters, 1 1, rs, doviled, [ el miusts ace, , .10 sauce, 3 1b, §3.95; oysters 1b, 81.00; salmon, C C R salm tard ! \w.m 11b, §1.60} €205, shrimps, 1 Ib, Ours —Kerosane g headlight, 18 asoline, T4 alad” oil, A0 per Greon—-Fancy, old golden Rio, Rio choice Mocha, { Java, good inter Cor Roasted — 1 McLaughlin's XXXX, 23 Dilworth, 2 Alaroma Salt—Dried codfi g, 24e per box; hot. n Hamburg, spicad herring, $1.50; imp., 80c > fau Ibss “whity flan, No. 1, $7.00 trout, . 25; sulwon, $8.50; African, 21c, Ariosa, German, hol. herring, £10. tamily, anchovics, 8o Lye—$1.95@ .50, Nurs—Almazds, 15@17c; Brazils, berts, lle; pecans, 105 walnits, nut cocks, Sige; roasted, 10}5e; peanuts, 7c Wrarria 214 se. SaLT—D ) 1bs 1a bbY, bulk ln‘!Lm de, 060, 53, $2.30; best grado, grade, 2, 108, §2.203 r¢ shed, 81805 dairy salt, Ashton, 5 2201b bags, $3.23; common, 1005 Hl- Jge; pea- fennessee PArER—Stray por I, 1%@ ot manilla, B, @sie; No. 5 in Dbhls, §1 2 FARINACEOUS ina, 4i§e; peas, earoni, 1oy sago and tapioc ALSODA 3 0Ds -Barley por b, b, STOVE PoLisii—$2.00(@05.57 per gro viors—Whole, per 1b—Allsnice, 1, China, clo Penan megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 18 () wines and Rope. Bixners' Twixe—Sisal, 13 manilia, CLOTHE n\r’( -( 60 1, $1.40; jute, i hemp, 143 t1on, 50 ft. $1.20; cotton, 90c; jute, 60 ft, §1.00. Corroy Twise—-Fire, 2003 medium, 1650} heavy hemp, 14c; light hemp, 17e. SAlL Twi 13, sail, 20c; Caleutta Manilla sisal rope, 113405 process, jute, Oigor cotton 16e rope, 14c; new hide Lumber and Building Material, Stock Boanns—A, 12inch, s 18 14 and 10 feet, $16.00; 1B 12 1nch, s 18 12, 14 and 16 fect #u 002 G 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 fee D 12 inch, s 1s 14 and [6 feo com 12 in, 5 112 feet, $18.0 1 8175000 2in,8 18 10,15 and 20 feet, com 12 'in, 8 1814 and 16 feet, Poriar Lt in, s 2 s 1—Clear poplar box bds, ¢ .00 clear povlar, % panel, $30.00; clea 3 in panel, clear poplar, 1 i pauel ‘stock wide, 8 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, %, Posts—White cedar, 6 inch halve: white cedar, 51§ inch halves and § incti quar- ters, Lle; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennessee red cedar, sput, 1605 split’ oak, white, So; sawed oak, 17c. © Lip—Ko. 1 pluin,Sand 18 inch, 817.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 iach, $ No. 1,0 G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 fv 1416 16 ¢ 18 b 20 ft 22 ft 21500 15 00 15 00 16,00 16 00 18 60 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 15 00 16 00 1600 18 00 0 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 0O 00 15 00 1600 1600 15 00 19 00 16,00 16,00 16 00 17 00 17 00 15 00 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, lmunw 10.50; No. 1.4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, 4 aud 6 incl, 16 {t, $15.00 24 ft 1900 19 00 19 00 19 00 ar, 11§ inch, 828, $49.00@51.00; 15t and 21 o ', 11¢ and 2 inch, $17.00@50.0); 8d clear,” 115 inch, s 2 8, ect, 115, 13¢ and 2 inch, 8 m«l..ldq r Liach, 8 2 SuixeLes, Lati—Per M—XX cle extra *A standard A, clear, §1 3 Geinch clear, L7 No. I, $1.10@L15; clear red cedar, m widths, from Washington territory, 83.4 California red wood, dimension width’,&4 cypress, clear hieart, dimension widtls,§ lath, . o e e iia 12, 14 and 16 £10.00; No. 3, do, 31 No. 8, do, $1 No. 4,'do (ship's’ cull), §1L0). Add blc per M_ft for rough. BarteNs, WeLL TumiNe, Baus, 2i5-inch, 60c; 0. ¢ + 8 well tibing, D&M, pickets, D. & H., flar, $22.00: re, §16.00. o 170011 NG—151 com 6-in white pine, $34,00; 2d com 6-in white pine, $31.00;3d com 6-in white piue, $26.00; D com 6-in white pine, £20.003 com 4 and G-in_yellow pine, tar 4-in yellow pine, $17.00; 1t und 2d cloar ellow pine, 4 and 6-in, $1! CEILING AND Panmiric white pine partition, §3 white pine parution, lov* pine ceiling, §2 1 Norway, §14.00; 2 com -in Norway, $14 50. Lime—Hest, 85, CeMRNT—$], PLASTER —§2.25 Hat—200, BuiLpiNg Brick—Common, $3.00@7.00 por M; selectod. §7.00@S.00 por M; sewer brick, 00@8.00 por M. od Pic Dry Goods, Puixts—Pink and Robes—Richmond, Allen, 6o; Riverpoint, 5igo; Oyge; Pacific, big Dl vrs—Iudigo : Washington, , Oc: Arnold, oige; Arnold Windsor Gold Tk't, 10173 Arnold 13, 10}¢; Arnold A, 12 Arnold Gold Seal, 1015¢3 }ullmv Seal, 10}ge. CoMpPonT s —&6.50@s5,00. Consrr JEANS—I30ston, 730; i Kearsage, i Conestoga, blgc Ciasii b [ Steel Kiver, Blue Leger, 0ic; Androscog- Rockport, 03405 15’ B, Bigo; Stevens! Steveps' P, Ti{c; A, 7o pleached, N, 8}j¢; bleachied, 0ige; Ste- ) 11340, 18— Amoskeag, § York, 7 oz, 13 3§ Jaftrey, XX, 11igc; Juffrey, Beaver Creel, AA, 12 1le; Beaver Creek, C NGHAY—Plunlett, tenton, 632c; Yorl T3e; Calcutta dress, 7 7’,-r Renfrew dres: 3 Everett, 7 aiandi diess, Jei Whittenton dress, (@12, Tic New Candidate, Sic You Het, 44, Cabot, Tifc; ; Pruit of Loom, Hope, "Tho: King Bhilin Lmu.l.nu ‘cutbrie, 10c; Lons- 42 1o, o 04, 143c. Pepy ; Pepperell, Canton, 4 Valle, NEETING, Atlantic H, 4-1, Atlagtic I 44, m, rora C, 4-4 454 Hoosier LL, 4 I Indian “L‘ld 44, 1( Tawrence T, 4. 58c; Old Domihion, 4o, 5ie; Pepperell, R, 4-4, 'g-‘; Pepperell E, l'm..,wu its, 44, 7¢3 by W, 44,76 l! 84, 200; Pepperell 10-4, 240; Canton, 4-4, Bige} 9ige; Trinmpb, o Wauisutta, s7: Wachu Aurora B, 44, oms—Dakland.” Ax Tho: slaternationsl, YY, b¢; Shetucket, S, 8kc; Warran, No. 870, 16c{ Berwiok, BA, 18:: Acme, 186; York, 80 in, 12}5c; York, 82 in, Tile; Swift River, ‘horndlke, OO, sifc; Thorndike, E 814: Toorndike, 180, O34c; Thorndike, X 1o; Cordis, No. 5, Vigei Corlis, No. 4 103o. if\.cx—wuu'um. 28 in, 8 0z, O}gc; West | Point, 20 1n 2 o2, 1hig0; West AN srLA—DPland 4¢4 1ron Moun Prixts - Solid Colors—Atlant 6e3 Barlin oil, 61g0; Garner oil, ( Suinnixe Ciecrs—Caledonia edonia XX, 10 Gran (¢ River plaids, & | FLANNELS G.H. No. 1 G. H. Nc Qued| A ml\v 10 oz, West Point. 11 02 | La ol Gem, Soj lio; 13, ‘\v\ 0,130, White, §1.0 Beanty, 1 Boone, () 110028, 00, BT WaRP. Bibb, white, 181 1708 FLANNELS—10 Jpor cont trade dis. ; o GG, 09, X, e ached L, dtgo; OO, ) uiges AA, 1403 DD, 15 15¢1 BB, 19c; 2 , 18bgc} B0, b , 108, IETUCKY JRAxS inicn.« Bat & up, 18¢: Durhara, 27'4c. MisceLLaNkoUs-~Table oil tuble ofl cloth, marble, €2 50; Oige: dado Holland, Prists— Dress -Ch Lodi, dije :\l[w Isor, 6lge; ), bleacho: wn and slate, U¢} Heren 3.3 lonwood, Meimoriul, 10¢; Standpoint, plain Holland, be: Ramapo, hinond, [ SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 205 South A3th Street, - "Illilllll: . COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, Surplus, $400,000 40,000 Officers and D: M. Hitehcock, M. Anderson, Wi ms, A, P, Hoj \ + B Sryant, assistin NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. § DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. . 100,000 Surplus Jai OF10 HENRY W, Y ATE Morseman, G Henry, R Wil casnior; 1st, 1889 RS AND DIRE Prosid JLORS: HING, 1L PATrIck, W, H. & HuGnEes, Cashier. THE IRON‘ BANK. JflSEFH GILLUT o STEEL PENS €0LD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618, Nos., 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS mnniiood ete. Twil o Proatise (oealeny Al Ol particulars for home cure, free of Kodress, F. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. ON SALE TO AT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM S'I‘IU’.I' DMATA NANUFAGTURERS, Buo(u and hoen )ALT/, JONES & CO., Successors to teod, Jonos Wholesale Manufacturers of B Ms & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber $hos Co., 1102, 1104 nd 1108 Liarnoy Slreet, Omabia, Nebraska. Bvewera. Lager Beer BI'GWG“" 1871 North Bightesnth sireet, Omaba, Neb. Manuf cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and mi skylights, John Epeneter, 1 and 110 South’10th street 3 team Fittings, Pumuo. Eto STRANG & OLARK STEAM HEATING 00, Pumps, Piges and Engines, Wasmn; matar, TallwaY #ad imintag aua Nissatp 920, ek und 24 Faruum $irests Omatin. U. S. WII\I) ENGINE & PUMI Stean and Water Supplies, falllday wind mille, 9i8 and 920 Jon G, I, 16038, Aoting Manage BROWNELL & CC Engines, Builers and General Machinery, Bheetdron work, stes anw mills, 12(5-1205 1 , Omabis. ———————ey Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING TRON W’)IIK?, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Bagines, biam work, ggneral foundty, machine and Kolacksmith wor e ok, B iy i wirav O OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railinss Deak 1sils, rrindow gusrds, flower s . wiro slgas, "ote. 121 NOTCh ik sireots Omokia, OMAHA SAVE & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire and Burglar Troof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, \ron shutters and fire cscapss. G. Adidrewn, probr. Coruer 1it3 Aud Juckson st Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & 0., Wholesalo manufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th axd 1zard stroets, Omuka, Ned, . BOUTH OMAHA., UNION STOCK YARDS Co, O Soutd Omaha, Limitel Agvleu“un.l Implomon(s. LININGER & METCALF CO, Aarienlt'] Tmpiements, Wagons, Carriages Dugsies. Wholesais. Omnba, Neb " Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesala Dealers in Farniture, CHARLES SHIVERICH Farniturs, —— Qrocories MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gracers. 13th and Lenvenworth stroots, Omaha, Nabraska. Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Sprines, Wako atack, hasawate, lamuer oo, 139 A0 1201 Hainey sivet, Oniata, annnnn S— MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD €O, Manuineiarers and fob’ ers in Wavons, Buggies Rake:, Plows, Bte, __Artists’ Matorlals, " A. HOSPE, Jroy Arlists' Materials, Piancs and Organs, 1613 Douglas atreet, Omaha, Nebraska, e Ly Boots and Shoces. e MORSE & (0, w. v Jobbers of Boots and Shees, co noutacters, 101, 1303, 1165 1 Goal, Coke, Eto, .'IA MES W, ‘I:IIAJ'UUI;N COAL (}L):, Miners and Shippers of Cont ani Ot B OMAHA COAL. COKL & LIME Q) JOLLR.S 6 2 Lt Nl Gdl, NEBRASEA FUEL CO., Shigrors of Coal and Cm. 314 South 13th st., Ounhin, . LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A, W .|l\'HI~'II-,’I.I); Wholesale Lumber, Ete CHAS R, LE Dealer in Ra dwaed Ll\mb“. Wood carpets and prrquet il th and Douglas Btigets, Omal b. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of mnluvm rid!at Wholssalg LOUIS BRADFORD, D.‘a}er in Lumber, Lath, Lin Doors, Ete. Htate orin, Sash, Yarda-tornar Tt and Dougian. OBles Coriier 10th and Doueias. TRED, W, GRAY. Lumbe:, Line, Comeat, Efe, Bl Coraoe 90k and Douiela'sis . DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumber, Lith aud Califoruia strects, Omsha, Neb: Millinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO. [muortm.\&Julmers in Mi'linery & Notions 2 South I1th sirect. ; Notions. 3 J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Whalesale Notions and Caraishing Goods, 112t Hariey Streot, Omans, N Commisslon and Stora " RIDDELI & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Cammission erclaus, Bpecialtien Buttor, ogxa, choen 1112 Howard street, Ouiai Dry Goods and Notions, B M. E. SMITH & Co., Dey Goods, Farnishing Goods H‘l Notioas 1102 0 101 Dougias, cor. Tk sireet, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY 0D Inmurtflrs & Johbors in Dry Goods, Nollnns S futatibing pocis Comed T ra Haroey wireets, Omi b, Neb HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Sliop Mechanics’ tool onlos. 1405 Douglas " Toys, Eto. H.HARDY & €O, Jabuors of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Faucy Goods, A fuatsbing gonas, alfiaron's carriges, ’ Omaba, Neb. F')NSOLH)A TED 'IAI\'K LINE ©O0., Wholesale Refived and Lubricating Oils, Axle greaso, etc., Omaba. A. . Bishop, Manage CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3 lers. Carey & nice 3100k OF inting, wrapping snd writiad 'l 4ll)| | aitration uvn 0 cara Dl!ll‘ —TH e CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to = THE EAST —— TWO TRAINS DAILY BE! N OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUIKS Chicago, AND—~ Milwaukee, Bt, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important poinss East, Northeast and Suutheust. Yor through tokets call g tho Ueke! ayeat et 1iod wm strcet, in Harker Bioek, or et Un 108 ul Kaliway, and every atton| 10 L0 passengers Ly cOuitoous ewployes of t eompany. TEL, Geveral ¥ 4 General Passengen o . General Sauariotendent. g BROOKS BROS. & CO, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Walches, hwnlr{, Cullery, Notions, Novellies, Albums, Fancy Goods, Waiking Can Coat-Collar Springs, &c. Largo ausorimant for 7 cane Rack km;?“inu Soindler, counter g0ods. end for i talogue, BROOKS EROS, & CO., 417419 Norbh Powcth Sty 8t Louis, Mo.