Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE, MARKETS. Bentiment of the Wheat Pit Toward the Bull Side. CORN PRICES FIRM AND HIGHER. Buoyancy in Provision and Trading Above the Average—Cattle Buse iness Slow—Hozs Active— General Quotations, CHICAGO PROD EMARKETS, ©nicago, Noy., 0.--[Special Telegram to 3gr. | —The wheat market was steady and comparatively dull to-day. Specalative sentiment leans strongly to the bull side and statistics seem to favor the same side. The market for several days seomed just ready to start on a sharp upturn, but some way it fails to quite megt the expectations of san- guine bulls, Today was not dissimilar to other days in the rocent past in this respect, yet the market secmed to be very firm most of the time. 'The recoipts at western points are still Liberal in the aggregate. The move ment in the northwest is slowly diminshing, though our tables show that the receipts at all points for five days are heavier than for any corresponding five days thus far, footing up o 4,200,272 bushels, against 3,805,266 bushels for the same time last week. Western — point receipts show no change of importance, but the indicatious point quite convincingly to a slowing up of of the movement, especially of apring wheat, in the near future. Amateurs were 8o woe: fully wrong in their guesses on the wvisible supply last week that they are slow to make predictions this week, but some of them cautiously advance the proposition that they look for an fincrease of between 1,400,000 and 2,000,000 bushels. The results of last week are 8o surprising that nobody feels ke giving an estimate to-aay. The commg statements should, however, equalizo dis- crepancies and give the guessers a new and clean starting point once more, There wero large ciearances ot flour from the seaboara to-day, aggregating 60,550 packages. Trad- ing to-day was © mot I and fluctuations were within narrow limits. In ofices yesterday afternoon, December #801d off to K03¢c on an unfounded scare over the possible scaling down of the inspection standard. ‘To-day, however, tho matter was bardly referred to, and the murket was steady and ficm at fully up to yesterday's average price, although the extreme limit touched yesterday was not reached. Decem- ber opened at 70ige, swung botween SOigc and 7070 for two hours or more, snd then spurted up to 80j¢e, easing off later and closing at 80%c, May oponed ut S ranged at 83%;@34%e and closed ut November restea at 79!/c. I'ne corn market was firmer and prices higher in all positions of the deal. Continued small receipts, damp weather and an_excel- lent demand for cash offerings were the controlling influences, as they have been for some time past. To-day, under pressure of these unchavging circumstances, the shorts in December corn took fright and were the principal eletient in the advance which took place in that de- livery. The firmness was by no me fined to December, although the prineip: amount of speculative business was in that month, The receipts were 243 cars, against 253, as had been estimated, and for Monday only the moderate quantity of 215 cars are expected. Atlantic clearances were smaller than usual, but not considered indicative of any falling off in the demand. There was an improved demand for cash corn at about !{c advance in the price, The closiug prices were 823¢c for November, 31%c for Decem- ber and 833%c for May, against 823c, 313¢c and 83c respectively at the closo on Friday. Oals were not especially active, though a fair aggregate of speculative business was done with prices rather unsettled and gov- erned entirely by local influences. After open- ing firm May sold off Jg@Xc to 221{c, but later recovered, in sympathy with the »er.;u.h in corn. Near futures continue dull and neg- lected, with November offered at 1950, For car lots of No, 2 regular 191c was bid, ‘There was a buoyant and firm market for provisions and trading above an average for Saturday. Everything in the list came in for & good sharc of attention, and although fluctuations were again within narrow lim- its, the undertone was one of strength, The more confident feeling among holders ap- peared to increase as the session neared its close and quotations for futures at adjourn- ment were at or near the extreme top. The more lively aspect of affairs to-day was due largely to the operations of Hutchinson, His sales alone of January pork were not tar from 9.000 barrels and hs dealings in lard and ribs were corresponding- ly lurge. When he was not selling he was buying, Armour was credited with buying Noyember pork auite frecly. Just what the pork clique or its representatives are doing was hard to determine, but their operations were not on a sufliciently large scale to infiu- ence prices either way. ~ Prices for raw ma- terial were 5S¢ per 100 1bs lower at the yards to-day, Eastern and foreign advices noted steady prices for lard. The feature of the local market was the wiping out of the pre- mium on January over November pork. They sold and closed on a parity to-day and only a shorttime ago the difference was 25c. Tho shipping demand for lurd and meats continues active to the extent of the offorings. Ribs are being taken about us fast as made. Green ribs sold at $5.00 and partly cured ribs at §6 60, while spot lard sales were reported at $5.00@06.00, and 350 pounds of pork changed hands at §). mg“ 20. The closing prices for purchases showed a net gain of 71 @200 in pork for deliveries this side of May and an advance of 21¢@s0 in lard and ribs, CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK, Cmicaco, Nov. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber)—Carrie—There was little or no demand for native steers and Texans wero largely owned by local slaughterers, having come on from Kansas City, henco business was slow and prices weak on almost every- thing that salesmen had tooffer, Native butchers' stock closed out at steady prices. Litde or wuothing was going on in stocker and feeder lines. Cnoice to extra beeves, nominal at $4.60 @>.00; medium to good steers, 1, 350 to 1,600 1bs, $3.00(@4.40; 1,200 to 1,350 '1hs,$3.80@ 1 105 960'to 1.200 1bs,§2.75@3.75,' Stockers and feed: ers, $1.00@3.00: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.10 2603 bulls, u 80@2.10; Toxas steers, §2.10 ! cows, §1.25@2.00. Western rangers, . 50@3.60. Hoas.—The market was active and prices steady to strong, with about everything sold. Packers paid 8.75@8.80 for odds and ends, $3.85@8.90 for good to choice, und $395 for best. Shippers went in at $1.95@4.15 for as- sorted heavy light sorts, #.00@4.10, und a few of tho singe varioty at §4 15, FINANCIALL (@ NEw Yorg, Nov. 0.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—Srocks—The bulls began the half-day session in stocks in pretty good spirits, The drive of the bears yesterday, while not breaking the price of standard stocks seriously, largely increased the short interest, und thus paved tho way for an early advauce, Gossip last nigbt attributed the break in Lackawanna to the selling for Cammack, and to selling orders from Phila- delphia. The support of Atchison was sttributed to tho Niokerson people, Boston buying and a few strong iuside parties. The riguts wers token for Eurovean accounts, En- thusiasts put the future of Louls ville at par and predicted thav that when the advance got under way the bulls would conduct the market with a high band, The sotion of the market which fol- lowed did not create enthusiasm, as a majority of the fairly activestocks closed atnoon with net losses for the day, There was very little business in the market outside of St. Paul, Atchison, Lackawanna, Missouri Pacific, Sugar reflueries and Lead trust, even Read- ing being comparatively neglected, The demusud was evough for stocks in the early trading, bhowever, to advance quotations fractionally, and Atchison rose ¥ and Lackawanna 5 per cent, while lend was especially strong, and ad- vanced from 203¢ to 221, and Tennesseo Coal from 63% to (5%. Bear pressure was then appiied and prices receded, most of the list losing the early improvement, while the market became much more active. At the clse Northern 14 each showed 3¢ per cent gain, Atchison and “Tennessee coal a wain of 1% each, and Lack- awanna % per cent gain, The losses were: Rock Island, 7¢; Big Four, 5: Burlington, nwestern, and Missourt Pacific, 3 per centeach, Amongthe trusts Chicago Gas was almost neglected, Cotton Oil steady, Sugar 3 lower at 73, ana Lead I{ per cent higher at 213 The following were the closing quotations: U.8. 48 regular. 127 [Northern Pacific U.8.45 coupons ... 1 1o preferradl C4igaroalar. (0. & N, W L4154 coupons. . | o proterred Ifc s of '05..., 1174 N,Y.Central Central Pacific. iWoP.N&E Chicago & Alton -1152 | Kook Taiand .. Chicago, Burlington M. &Quiney. .......100 Qo preferred .. D L. &W. 401 St Paul & Omaha 1Miinois Centrai’ 22 1161 LB & Wo.iooilt) Dl Kansas & facis 0 1) Lake Shore 1 Michigan (‘e: Missourd MoxEY— sy Prive MERCANTILE PAPER-5i§ cent. 0 preferrad on Pacliic RLING EXCHANGE bills, $4.20@ 480 demand. $4.5414. Mining Stocks. w Yonrk, Nov 90.—[Spocial Telegram to Tite Brg.]—Cho following ars the min - Ingstock quotations: Aspen Torn Silver, iest & Helchor o Silver Chollar 3 Mexican Crown Point Mutual Con Cala & Va Mt. Diabio.. Commonwealth, North Belll 1 Deadwoo Ontario reka Con dental. Plymoutn nion Con. THSEO ... Gould & Cur Homestake, ©nicaco. Nov, § Wheat —Steady to easjer: Decembe . closy— November, F03c; Corn—1 Decem- ber, 3170; May, #33¢ Oats—Steady; November, 19}{c: May, Barley—November, . Prime Timothy—81.16. Flax—Cash, 81.31; May, $1.80. Whisky—$1.02. Ul’urk—mrm; November and January, 0,25, Lnrel—stcudy our — Steady ovember, £5.90; January, and unchanged: winter spring wheat, $1.55@ v salted meats without ma- terial change; shoulders, $1.3714@1.50; short clear, $.50@5.6214; short ribs, November, 3 creamery, 16i§@240; Cheeso—Qu1 s3g@)ly dig@vite. gis Hid: dry calf, . full cream chedds lats, 1@} S, Young Americas, i fresh, 1815@@1¢ nged Light g leacons, each, 20c 1 solid packed, 14c. Receipts. Shipm'ts. alted, 6¢3 000 epot. dull, firm; N in elevator, S43{@s5' ¢ (¢ 1. 0. b.; ungraded red, 77} rod, 831 @: November, closing at Corn-~Receipts, 2: 8315c. ) bushels: exports, 20,500 bushels: spot weaker; No. 2, 41igc in elovator, 421 @i2i{c afloat: ungraded mixed, 40}@113;¢; options dull, higher; November, 41 Oats—Receipts, 5800 bushels: exports, 1,400 bushels; spot firm, dull; options smber No. 2 white, 80c; mixed western, 25@23c; white, fairly actve} November and De highers others steady: Novemb 20@i4c. Coffee—Options closed firm, 19@20 nmnl; i spot Lo stronger; fair cargoes, nber $14. up. Sales: 83.500 bags; No: 14, 810, Sugar—Raw, stronger; refined, firm, Petroleum ! £1.09%¢c for Decombor. Eggs—Steady; western 23@24c. Pork—Steady. Lard western steam $0.40; closin Butter—Firm, Blgm, dairy, 9@16e; creame Cliceso—Qu eanolis, 4 receipts, 530 cars; shipments "Closing: No. 1 hard, Novanbor, on track, mber, 7414¢ 7 gm.:%m No. 2 northe 6ige; on track, 7 Louis, Nov. 9. —Wneat—Lowar; cash, ; May, Corn—Higher; Oats—Highe! Porle Lard—Firm at §.80, Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 20 dairy, 18@20c. Liverpool, Nov.*), steady; holders offer moderately. Corn—Quict; new mixed western 4s, bid. on trac 203 Milwnuke~, Nov. 0 —Wheat—Steady; cash No. 1, northern, 8lc. rm; No. 8, Bic. Oats —Firm; No. 2’ white, 22c. Jiye—Quiet; No. 1, 4314c. Barley—Duil; No. 2, ble. Provisions—Firm; por Cincinnati, Nov. 2 red, 77¢, Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 87c. Firm; No. 3 mixed, 235, $0.25 Ransas Ciry, Nov, 9. ~Whoat—Stronger; No. 2 cash and November, 6: Corn—Quiet but stronger; bid; December, 24!{c bid, Oats—No. 2 cash, and November 164c bid. L1V Cnicago, Nov. 9 reports as foliows: Cattle -Re: STOCK texas cattle, $1.25@3.60. togs -Receipts, 15,0005 market strong; .65@4.05; light, mixed, #3.80@4.05 $3.85@14.15, Shoep—IRece wp.s firm; natives, & @4.15; Texans, §5.40@4.10. sioux it 100 heavy, ; shipments j10; steady; unchanged cow, tockers and’ fecders, §1.50@2. cs, $2.00@:.15. Receipts, 3 heavy, $3.673{@ Al shipments, none @:2.90. Receipts, 2,100 weak; heavy, §3 750 8,85, light, $3.80(@3.95. Kansas City, Nov. 0. 4,005 shipments, 1,900 cow! $2.40@3.25, —Cattle—Reoaipt lluxl~l(ece|p|l, 6,600; shipments, 1,150; market steady; light, $3.85@+4.00; heavy aad mixed, $.70@: e OMAHA LIVE 3TO0DK. Catule, Saturday, Nov. 0. To-aay's cattle movement was not very active but the quality of the cattle on sale was responsible in @ large degres for the tack of activity, There were 0o western beaeves to speak of and no prime but a few pretty [air natives. About everything that se changed “havds, ne- tves bringing $3.40@24.10, Cows sold at about the same old prices and the market was devoid of any new features worthy of ‘)Bdll mention. Natives sold at §1.10@3.25, The trade in feoders und stockers was quite large for the last day of the week. There thy packers coula were several quite heavy B ards and the total sales were fairly large. ves brought $2.15@2.50 and westerns Yesterday's advance lost to-day and the market was back last Thursday ommon und preferred | §ivioy 1o the wants of the the market was fairl Most everything sold focal packers, and The market had pract Dby the middle of the forenoon, for hogs to-day was $ vo double decks of sheep were received to-day and soid r 2 of the same Prevaiing Pricas Thetollowing is & taslaof pr thismarket for the grados of sta Primesteors, 130) to 1600 b3, $ , 133) to 143) 1bs,, , 105) 1o 1300 1b3 ., teady: wixty-day Fairto choice light hozs. Fair to ¢hoice mixed ho Isanc Jennings— Raynolds Cattle A. W. Whitehouse— 15,000 14,000 105,000 22,000 104,000 118,000 Wheat--Receipts, { 9 optious dull, higher; No. 2’ red, SRESES teady; United closed at pot, casy; options firmer, quiet: 5e; western 52 Westerns,, Live Stock M of Memphis was 1 ‘north- oy, of Bustis, was in with some Henderson came from Hastings, la,, es brought three loaas of cattle from Denver, Colo. S, Fordyca had two double-deck cars of sheep in from Schuyler. Nels Nelson of Earling, Ta., had hozs on E. D, Gould represented Fullerton with two toads of cattle, L. C. Redington, traveling agent for Rosenbaum commission firm, has his summer's Wheat—Quiet and jaunt through Crass & Duncan marketed hogs from A special meeting of the Live Stock ex- Monday afternoon at 3 to elect delegates for the meeting to organize a national live stock excrange. The meeting to organize the national exchange will likely be held in Chicago. Dana Lawrence, of the Raynolds Cattle company, was here with eighteen cattle from their ranch at Canyou City, Anay Huas bought 415 head of feeders in one bunch for Nels Morris. at the Willow Springs distillery. Last week closed with the hoz market about Ho higher thau it opened, the hozs hav- ing sold on last Monday principally at & The market crawled up & little Tuesday, and $3.70.@3,80 bought most every thing on that day, as well as on the day fol- ('htmuu will be held .—Wheat—Lower; No. No. 2 cash, 25¢ ‘T'hey will be fed The Drovers' Jourpal eipts, 8,000; market dull; pecves, $2.75@5.00; stockers and feeders, e 0 cowa, bt and” urixed, $1tacy | sirengthened up, und §8.75603 50 bought tho Friday’s advance put over bcon 1o those prices, but it was lost on OMAHA WHOU SALE MARKETS 2,000; market steady to 5(@5.0034 westerns, $3.50 Produce, Fruits, Ete, Eacs—Strictly fresh, 18¢; se Nov. 0.—Cattle—Receipts, (des, 437c: damaged bidos, calf hides, H@: éas; sheep pelts, groe llman polts, dry, porlo. ; closed strong} light, T7§; mixed, white, 4@4}dc Savsaar—Bologna, sumumer, 15¢; headeheess, 7o, Stock Yards, East St Louis, Nov. 9.—Cattle — Receipts, 500; cady; fair to choice heavy . $3.20@4.90; stockers and feed- 0@l ie; turleys, Live, dwlnl‘d per Ib, ‘H@tde; £0,00@3.00; dressed shipments, none; 90; packing, $3.05@ hvn p& doz, B3ge; kottlo rondered 7c. Add 36 tb o for swaller quantities. WooL—ine, uverage, 2220 3 ]u&rmr blood, 3 market steady; 150@2.50; stockers and feeders, @21¢; conrse, rough, average, 14(@10c. Fuis—Beaver, ach, $9.00@7.00; " wolf, S0¢, deer skins, ¥, $5.00@8.50; choie LEeMoNs—Fane s—Per 100, #5.00, ArrLe Burrer—b6e. $5.50; Lf bbls, §3.00, VA L Choloe, me ium size, b@be; choice Lavi Praeons—Per doz, $1.50. GaME—Prairie chickens, $3.00@3 lard ducks, $2.50@3.00; mixed ducks, #1.50@ i 50; Jack snipe, $1.00@1.25: OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, quail, $1.75@2 00; Jack rabbita, $3.00@3 504 small rabbits, $1.0) squirrels, §1.00@ 1.10; plover, $1.00@1.25; veuison saddies, 18@14¢; carcasses, S@ Loc. HBeaxs—Uhoice hand-picked navy, 81 2.00; chowe hand-pic choice hand-pick clean country, @ Lined am, 81.65@1.803 country, #1.60w1.803 $1.50@1.60; inforior country, £1.006 1.2, Crerse—~Young Americas, full cream, 12¢% factory twins, 11@I25¢; off grades, 1@ 83 Van Rossen Bdom, $11.50 per doz; sap s brick, 1lei limburger, Yo; domes- t s, 13a@140, Curaxnerries—Cape Cod, £1.00(@10.00, OnaxoEs —Louisiana, per box, & 00, BUokwiear FLovi—Per bbl., § .50, Grares—N. Y. Concord, per basket, 35@ 100 Arrres— Per bbl., #1.00@3,00. LIFORNTA GRAPES 81 l»vtl ts-~ TIANANAS &2.0003.00. per bunch, POVISIONS 103e; 20 to shoulders, 5i4c No. 1, 16-1b. average 10¢; 12 to 14 1bs, 11 akfast bacon, No. 1, 8¢ nam sausage, dried boef hams, Veef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 4ig@b%c per thi ham roulette, Glges add 1¢ per i for small lots, Drikp Fuvits—Currants, new, 5ije: prunes, casks, 1,300 1hs, 4ijc; prunes, bbls or bags, 4ige; citron peels, drumi s 23c; lemon peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 17¢; furd dates, boxes, 12 1bs, Yo ots, choice eviip: orated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25t boxes, 16 apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25-1h joi apricots, choice, bags, 80 lbs, ed. Aldon, 50 1b boxes, s, Star, Sic; ap) Alden, 5 1b, 10c; snples fanoy 2 b, Laice, ket evaporated, 50 1b boxes, i cherries, pitted, dry cured, California_fancy, s boxos, peachos 1bs, ib, No. 1, faucy, 3¢ unp bags, 80 rines, red. 1%} mectarines, silvor, bigs, 12c3 pitted plums,’ Cal, b)xes, 11¢; raspberrics, evep N Y, now, 27cs prunes, Cal, 1t C, 00-103 boxes, 25 '1bs, 63 i prunes; Cal, R € 4070, fc; orange peel raising, California Londons, crop 1930, raising, Cal, loosemuseatels, crop 1 @2.10; Valenci; ve, Hovey P choice, PRESERYES—O8@10c per 1b, J —a@ifge per 1b, BEESWA 16:@19¢. P —Pickled. kits, piekted vigs tongues, Kits, mckled tri 65cy pickled H. C. wipe, kits, 85. pigs hocks, kits, $1 Kits, piced Salt, bbls, §2).00 005, 00. 2h—$10.00.211.00, S 03,5 Snonrs Oats Conx Potatos ONI10Ns. R 3bbls, 85,00, 1€ bbls, 83,00, @ ¢ (e 130015¢; choi 5 l.luL\' 1.@lic; good to fair, 10@11c; inferior, 7@sc, fedinm, per bbl. £.00; smail gherkins, §.00; 'C. & B. chow chow, Dts. 8340, choies $1CHOCOLATE ASD. COvOs—21@370 por German chickory, Nor— 14 pints, 83,00 por doz, Uoans—Cut loaf, S'ie; cul loaf, cubes, Sc; stundard, powdered, Sy vowdercd, ge: granulated, standard, conf tioners' A, 7ei white, oxt {c; extr: C, , Bge; athber, 6ige; California, golden C, CANNED | mon tre howder, 3 1, §1 deviled crabs, 2 Th, 'ig 1, lousters, 1 1, & lobsters, deviled, b5 th, mackerel inust- ckerel, tomato 5; mackerel, ard sauce, 1b, $1.60; salmon, C. K., 110, $2.00; saimon, C.R., 215, $280; salmon, Alaska, 1 10, $1.60} mon, Alaska, 2 1b, & ; shrimps, 1 1b, _Kerosene—P. W, 033 W. W.. 12c; headlight, 13:: gasoline, 7=, 11340: lard No. No. 2, 41c; satad’ eil, $LI5@D.00 per e —Green—Faricy, old golden Rio, cy old peaberry, 23¢; Rio choice y, 22¢; Rio, prime, Rio, good, 3 Mocha, 80c; 3 Java, gaml interior, 24c; x\frn:.\n, 2le, Corned beef, 1 1b sq d_beef, 2 1B square ; corned beef, 61b square_cans, corned beef, 14 1b'square cans, §14.00. Lunch tongues, 1'lb round cans, lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, $4.75. Brawn, 11b square cans, §1.20; brawn, 210 square cans, &2 005 brawn, 6 1b square caus, £6.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00, Ox tongues, 115 1b round cuns, £.00; ox tongues, 2 1b round cans, $0.003,0% Longues, 215 10 round cans, £7.00; ox tongues, # lb round cans, §.003 chipped beef, I 1b ‘round cans, 82; chipped beef, 21b round c st beef, 1 1b round cans, §1.20; ro: beef, 2 ib rcund cans, §2: potied hawm, !{ 1b round cans, ( potted han, 3 1b r ham, 4 1b rouna 1b round can 1b round cans. round cans, $1.20, square cans, §l. sauare ¢ cans, potted ox tongu potted ox tongue, ! compressed ham, 1 1b compressed ham. 3 1b 3 tripe, 2 1b round cans, £1.803 minc ops, 2 1b round cans, B2, boneless pigs feor, 2 1b_square can Oce pound cans are packed two dozen and four to case. Two pound cuns are packed one dozep and two dozon to case., Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to Al vrices per dozen, net. — Roasted — Arbuc| Laughlin's XXXX, 233 Dilworth, 23%5c: Alaroma, 11— d codfish, bl @3 Dherving, 24c per box; hot, nerring. dom. Humburg, spic>d herring, §L50; bol. herting imp., 80¢; mac | largo family, $10.25 per 100 Tbs; ' whity nm, No. 1, 8.00: family, .75; trout, & 25; salmon, $5.50; anchovies, Ariosa, German, culed bate; Bruils, 10c; - Derts, 11¢ us, 10c; walnuts, 3 pea- nuy cocks, :; roasted, 10}gc; ’leunenmu peanuts, Winrbixa PaveiStraw, per Ib, 15(@ 21405 rag, 2bge; munilla, B, 5@6ifo; No, Se. SaLt—Dairy, 250 1bs 1 bbl, bulk, §2 best grade, 60, 5s, 82.80; best wrade, 100, 33, 2,40; best grade, 29, 103, $2.20; rock salt, 4, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, 2241b bags, $3.25; common, in Fant ina, 4lgc; peas, BL{ i ioops—Barley, 8 oatmeal, 23{(@ caroni, 1ie; vermicel sago and tapioc SALSODA 1@ SrARCH— STOVE PoLIsI—$2.00(5,87 per gross. Srices—W nole, per 1b—Allspive, 9¢; Case sia, China, fc; cloves, Penang, 25c; Dute megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 18@19¢. Twines and Rope, Bixoens' Twig—Sisal, 1dc; bowp, 140; manilia, 15e, CLOTIESLINES —Cotton, 50 ft., 81.20; cotton, 60 fu, §1.403 jute, 50 ft, Ho; ju 1t, 81.00, Corrox TWiNE—Fine, 2o, medium, 161603 hoavy hemp, 140; light hemp, 17 Sain TwiNe- B, sail, 20¢; Caleutta, 1doj 1b. Manilla rope, 140; sisil rope, 113¢; new process, Sigei jute, 94or cotton lbc; hide rope, 1 Dry Goade. Prixts—Pink and Rohés—Richmond, 60} [t verbointy bjo; Stecl Kiver, Pilivrs—Ludigo Blud-St. Leger, 63o; Washington, 6c: American, 6yc; Arnold, Arnold Contury, 9¢; Windsor Gold, {01 Arnold 13, 1030: Arnold A, 130 Arnold Gold Seal, 10ide; Yellow Seal, 103c. COMPORTERS—$0. 5035, o Corser JE {03 Androscog- T Ve f L 6340; CrASH Lfivull' B, 5'e; Stevens' A, To; n;;mnu Se; ‘?u;\;cn- Op, ci onlmuhe.l. S3¢er Stavons: N, Siges bleasked, 9o Sto: veus' SKT, 11140, ° o DENINS—-Aumoskeag, 9 0z, 101¢0; Everett, 7 o, 18c; York, 7 oz 18c; Huymaker, 8o Jaftrey, XX, i13e; Jaffrey, XXX, 1 Foane Coel A oot Loty izt R 1lc; Beaver Creek, G, 10c. GixamaM—Plunketr, checks, 65c; Whit- tenton, 8301 York, 7'j0; Normaudi dress, 730; Calcutta dress, 130! Whittenton dress, et Renfrew dress, 815ai2igo. “Busrrino, Buestunb — Kllerton Tige Bousokoear, 8ic; New Candidate, Sigo Berkoley cambrit, No. 60, go; xou Het, 68¢c; butter cloth, 00, 4igc; Cabot, 7}(«.. arwell, balf biedched, 8305 Frait of Lo, Wo.ureun G, bej uw.' The0i King Philio Londdale cambrio, 1003 Lons. ; New York mills, 42 in, 10cy Popporell, 46 in, Pepperell, 84, corner banonth a window blandly wink- ing and making faces at the teio, who held their noses so tightly and fearcd to | OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultural Implumcni. ‘ Aurlcfilf’l immumenfs, Wannbns, (arriagel ota Wholesnio. 0c¢; Pepperell, 0.4, Canton, 44, 8¢} Suddenly an id “Crloroform him,™ lated, and the ba; \vwrn\u Iluvm N mastor was sont Omaha, Nebraski pint of ehloroform, with rora O, 44 4330 Hoosier LL, 4-4 Lawrence LL, Tndian Head, tfld I‘nlmlnun. 'Pe; porell, [ emptied the conte = of the bottie upon his skunkship. unexpected bavh ¥ b A Wholesale Dealers in Farniture, Arnam atreot, Cmahn, Netraska. SHIVERICK, a flying leap across the room, and the oder grow st “Yours was n g baggage master a L didu’t you fellows was the retort. And it cost them a dollar. “Throw rocks at him,"” vd for the next ten utes the poor skunk was pelted from all the windows with coal, sticks and other 8, but he was not subdued. Another consultation foilowed. g eat schieme,” , 1830} Swift —— 3 Toorndike, 130, , BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grecers. 10th and Learenworth Atrects, Omaha, suggosted the Biiges 1ron \lmmlmn Solid Colors + Berlin ofl, 6l .NHIR‘NW. Crrcks _Hardware. . BROATCH, He iy mrdware Iron and Slcnl Caledonia A, e K and white skunks, said \fe to approach the animal if i He hunted up a_pitehfork, ion ngent got a erow-barand the rmed himself with \‘rm\'{nr.l che N — MOLINE,MILBUR Manufncturers and job' ers in Wacons, Bogaiss Rakes, Plows, Elc. Cor. fth and Pactfle streats, Omaba. R — Artists’ Matorlals. A, HOSPE, Jr, Arlists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, ouglns atroet, Omabin, Nebraska. —_— _Boots and Shoes. . V. MORSE & Oo., ers of Boots and Shoes. streot, Qmuha. ticker seller STODDARD CO., Together, at the word from the bag- later the skunlk lay bound and battered icreed to the heart by shook hands, nud then the ticket seller C A.I(I'I © Wanp—Bib, white, telephoned for of health and SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Pruvisinnsg Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South L3th Street, - O COMMERCIAL - |NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 10 gper cent trade dis. un I)Icm hed Li, ————— ey Coal, Coke, Eto. S W, LUATCHELR COAL 0O, 1 Stipoers of Coal il Ot OMALLA COAL. COKE F \!UI.HJ § 01 Hed el it Goal, utli 13th ctreet, Omahn, m\.w’.m cloth, : dudo Ilmlxunl - lmnm \L\\( plain Holland, & LIME CO mber ana Huildin STOCK BOARDS—A, o8 1% nch, a1 8 1 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 D 1%inch, 815 12, 00: No. 1 com'12 E in, s s 14 and 16 oot 81 n,8 18 10, 18 and 20 feet, in, 8 1514 and 16 feot, NEBKASKA FU EL OC Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 14 and 16 foet, LUMBER, ETC, JOIH\'A WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumier, Ele. [mported and American Portanl cement. State ’or(Au Lussei—Clear poplar box bds, 7¢ \lnlfl'umvl, [ $30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $ in panel 'stock wid clear poplar corru Posts—White ¢ agent £0r Mijwaukve hydrau i coment and Quincy white i CHAS R. LEE Dealer in Bacdweed Lumber. Wood carpets and parq sty P. Hopkins, pi ryang, assistant NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. V. §. DEPCSITORY, OMARA, NEB. edar, 6 inch " OMAHA LUMBER €0, Al Kindsof Buiding Meterialat Wholeslo ’J)Imu i‘m.l 16 iach, $1 DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 9t 14 1t 16 ft 18 1t 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft 00 1500 1600 1600 15 G0 19 00 00 1509 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 500 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 4 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 15,00 15 00 15 00 16 00 1600 18 00 19 00 600 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 18 00 va—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 50; No. 1.47and 6 iach, 16 {t, 2, 4 and G inch, 12 y No, 2 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 Jan. ‘1'.':. 1859, BRADF! ()l\‘l), Dealer i Lumber, Lath, Lins, 8ash, Deors o Y ariVi0omar AT Douglas. Corner 10th and Doules. FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Etc., Elo. Cormer ¢th and Douglas sts., Omabs. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California strects, Omaha, HENRY W, Yo i W. I, 8, HuGnes, Cashier. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12h an Farnam A General Banking Business Ur: surva—1st and 24 clear, 11 inch, 82 s, $19.00@51.00; 1stand 24 ¢ 828, SIT.00@30.0); 3d cl r, 1;; and 3 iuch, WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. comPANIES, ETC. N.W. Harnis & CompaNY, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 State Stroot. BOSTON. 3 J clear, lmLh g 5 s« 5.00, 3 d icar, s Mllllnery and Notions. &u 00;' 15 sdeu, 11nch, s I. OBERFELDER & co., Tmporters & Jobbers in Milinery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South Lith street. — 18, LaTiH—Per M—XX 2.60; standard A, $2.60 clear red cedar, ashington terrvitory, $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths,#4.5 35, cleur heart, dimension widths,§3.2 J. T. ROBINSO. Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Hamney Street, Omuhs N NOTION CO., 0. lcoms 112, 14 a Holbido obiyrs’ o, SLLOY; M fu for rnu;{h <G, PIoRErs—0. G. i well thbing, D, 8 Storrge and Eummlssmn Merchan's Specinities ~Butter, eggi H., square, $16 POITREATM I"LOORING—18t com 6-1n white pine, $34,00; TO ALIL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH Dry Ooods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CU Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 2102 and 1104 Douglas, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS C importers & Jovrs i Diy Gaods, Notions Corner 11th and Haroey white pine, $26.003 yellow pine, $ Star 4in yellow pine, § ; 15t and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 aud 6 CEILING AND ] white pine partition, or. 11th street, Omab 10N—1st com, ¥ low pine ceiling, §20.00; Norway, $12 50, Gemt's furntshing goods. trceta, Omaha, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bnilders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop tool aud Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglas sircet, Onialis, Neb. & Brick—Common, $5.00@7.00 por ted, $7.00@5.00 per Mj sewer brick, $5.00@9.00 per 1302 [‘ARNAM STREET. ngs and Chemical Acip—Sulphurie, per carboy, Toya. Eto. il H. HARDY & 00, Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gumls Rouse furalshioy goos, aren'scarriage i Fnronm strect, Omahs, Neb. e e A e A (K a1 o NDALL, JONES & ¢ Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Kubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 sud 110) ‘Harney Brect, Omabs, Nebraska, ALis—Per pound, AMsioNTA—Carboniaie, per pound, 1134e. yr—Der pound, 16¢, Barsoy—Copaiba, per pound, 68 ARROWROOT CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Azxle grease, otc., Omahn, A. H.Bishop, Muun Reflued, per pound, 11c. CALOMEL—AM., Der pound, on O11,—$1.84. Lager Begr BPBWI}'I‘E. 1571 North Eighteenth street, Ouahn, Neb. 1A Buns—Per pound, 18e, Lokoros —Per pound, 4lo, MROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Der pound, 88, kAM TarTAR—Pure, per pound, tkacT Logwoon—13ulk, CUARPENTER PAPER C0, Wholesale Paper D3 lers, tock of printing, wrapping and writing L L A1A00 KLY Manafcturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice .Window-caps and 0 oara paper CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll THE EAST WO TRAINS DAILY B e, D COU Jobn Epenoter, —Bulli, per pound, 25¢. —Asafoctida, ( . RK ST A’ll HE. X, phor, per pound, 40¢; opium, STRANG & OLA ATING 0O, Pamps, Piges and Engings, and mining supplies, eto rnam ALreCE, QWi D ENGINE & PUMP co, Steam and Water Supplies. Resublimated, por ounce, §3.50. LeAvs—Buchu, short, Steam, water, ynilwn Seun, Alex, o, 024 r pound, 26@38c. ulph., per ounce, §2.90. IS THE STATION VACANT? e There Was a Great Skunk ight in the ‘Wesi Medford has one of the prettiest stations on the line of the Boston Lowell rnilraml, says the Boston Globe. pride of the station age m. \the ml\u seller, and the baggage But they have all moved out Tho station agent isloc v.ml\. the hmgm house, the ticket cupies & big dry-goods box, it the baggage waster stays out in Travelers await the arrival of trains in the neighboring The cause of simply a skunic. BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Bhe By work, stea pum cavenwerth strce! TWEEN OMAHA Milwaunkee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, [mills. 12161218 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Bullding Work, Ines, brass work, genc Iacksuith work. and 1ith strect, Omahin. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and [ron Railings uards, flower stands, wire sigas, OFLh 106D s4roet, Omulia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON fVOIfKS. Manf"rs of Fire and Barglar Froof Sares » 'k, | shutters and fire Vanite: dail wor l'ml‘ uru;r 1480 a0d Jac! Sash, Doors, Eto. M, A, “DISBROW & CO., Wholesalo maaufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Hunllllm Brauch oce, 3tb ARG 1sard atresis, Om Davenport, Aud all oter importagh poluby Kast, Nortieast nd Yor through tickets eall an the taket agent ot Lo w sbreot, o Harker Hioek, or grocery store. this upheaval is Nothing more or less than a black and white skunk. Quietly he A'umfl in the darkne main iine of the aliway, 80d every aitention 18 Deak rails, wrindow ab 2N s and stillness of t and took possession of the eneral Passenger l.no oral Sauariutendent RESTORE JEMEDY FREE A yictim of ,.mu.mxl Inprudes agent urlnul to “‘open up” yesterduy morning he soon became aware of the vesence of the intruder, retreat from lmnllly where established himself, and then thbe fun G. Andreen, Drob'r. Hastily he v.he dangerous A'Manhno uu-lnk Fromature Deoay The baggage AR T TR \m'I‘IW seller and the station x\gt.n'. numhmul forces and planned an aggressive cam- T Im ticket uullur mud go in fivst,” age master, and the station agent The skunk was in a ety dmny. fonk iT% v.....m,, u.lu.. {rvaled) !u]l Mlllt wiw for Lome curs, 0 DIOF- '. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, UNION STOCK YARDS CO. O South Omaba. Limited