Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Dull aud Firm Both at Home and Abroad. CORN LIVENS UP Provision Prices Show No Wide Flnots uations, But Average Higher—Cat- tle Only Moderately Active— General Quotations. IN INTEREST. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnoaao, Nov, 11.-~[Special Telegram to Tur Bee,)-Wheat was dull and firm in this market, and tho same descripfion wiil apply to other points at home and abroad. There was rather free selling on the con- tinved heavy movement in the northwest, coupled with assurances that the railroads have now aud will have for some time to ©ome all the wheat they can furnish cars and engines to haul. One correspondent in Min- neapolis wires that farmers’ doliveries are as heavy as and thnt farmers are selling from their supplies of stored wheat. Selling for the reason mentioted was not excessive, but it carried December from 807 8014c early wud Muy from Later, as reports began coming in from various points of accumula- tion, and it was apparent that the increase would again be below expecta- tions, the market hardened and prices got up to 80e and Ste for December and May. Bhortly after 12 o'cleck a little reaction ook place, December workiug off to $01g@s0je and May to 83%{c. A rally subsequently took December to 80)gc and May to Sic, from which range there was a fractional decline. The closings were 803 @s0%¢ for December, 8394@s354c for May and 703{2 for November, ‘Crading in futures was v light, taking the session through. Everybody seemed to be waiting. Sowe were waiting for the visi- ble, others were waiting for Dodge's report, due this afternoon, and stull othiers declared that they intend to walt for decisive indica tions of a let up in the movement in the northwest before taking hold. ‘T'he prova- lent disposition to wait is 1w aanger of ting chronic. The present efect of the policy is auil business aud uarrow price luctuations. ‘Che market for corn wus moro interesting than for some time, for, 4s prices udvau trade becomes more active, with th ance of considerable lwes of suori out in December und year corn, as well us for May. 'I here was u good inquiry for cash corn und an advancs in the price of No. 2 of about i{c over Saturday’s quotations. K ports from Atlantic ports were very li and Boglish mart were quoted bar steudy, but withdrawals fron store here were considerable, tocks here now have become reduced to a point whi agsuro the shorts, being oaly. of all grades. The total stocks in sicht nowW amount to 6,906,205 bushels, ‘The receipts here continue lignt, being 253 cars Lo-duy. ‘I here was an advance all ulong the lino from November to May, with the principal activity in December, but a good business was done in May also, the shorts, however, being the principal hu;us The closing ' quotations were: Novem se; December, 82@83gc; May, Oats were fi trade again ceul good demund at 22 selling at the outside. Ipts were but 141 cars, the cash demand was good, the vis- iblo showed a moderate decreuse, avd the firmness in corn extended to vats, with the shorts taking i fuir quantiti A small smount of November sold at 1¥3{c. One or two shorts waunted this month uid there was little on sale. Car lots to go to store were saleable at 19}¢c, and the postings showed 78,803 bushels withdrawn from store. Outsiders are still giving provisionsa wide ‘berth, but there is enough local interest in the deal to keep it thoroughiy slive, and speculutive trading to-duy between * ’lrolcu:mmlls" footed up u liberal aggreg: ‘f'ne movenent wus rather jerky and bus, ness in the pit went by spurts, but the market was churacterized by @ bullish and stubbornly tirm dertone from start to finisn, While es did not fluctuate widely, they averaged a little higher ail around, and there were no weak spots from which the reactions were not quick and sharp. In sowo lines, motably ribs, the offerings were so light that a large trade was out of the question. It would have been difficult to huve tilled any good-sizea buying orders for either pork or ribs without advancing prices beyond the limits named. November pork was more or luss under neglect, as comparad with the interest shown in that future at the close of lust week. Probably not to exceed 2,000 barrels changed hands. Of Junuary pork not less than 20,000 barrels changed hands. Novem- ber pork ranged at $. ), and January at §0.25@0. The lurge ndividual buy- ing of Junuary was by Hutehinson, througt Rovert Warren, Baldwin and Wright also maao fair purchases. The advancing tend- ency of prices in the face of 25,000 to 30,000 head of hogs at the yards caused a prewty general covering' by shorts and the bulliab wudertone was increased by the appearance oo tho buying side of Cudahy and the Allerton Packing company, lately :n the lead of the bear crowd, Pardridge was conspicuous as u soller of porik early. Lard futures woved up only 245 @ac. but the mar- ket continues to unuplny u very stiff back- bowe, Rib futures, under the competitive biddings and -~ light offterings provi- ously meutioned, advanced 7i§@.23gc. No- vember pork made a net gain ‘for the day of 221¢e, year of 25¢ and Jauuary and May of W@ g ucuve and firm, with y, which was in a fuir_quantity CHI0\GO LIVE STOCK. Cmioaco, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tae Ber]-—CArrie—Business was only moderately active aud prices rather strong on natives that were at all fat or useful, Fair to good steers sold fully as well as last weel:, but thers was again loud complaints on the part of salesmen that had common steers and half-fattened stoclki, they claiming that, aside from being hard to seil, prices were fully as low as at any timo last weei. The receipts were made up of 8,000 natives, 2,500 Texans and 5,000 rangers, Texans sold the samo as last week, and there was no change of aote in rangers, Native butchers' stock was steagy. Little ornothing was going on in the stocker or feeder trade, as is usual on Monday. Choice to extra beeves, $4. uu@ 5,253 medium to good steers, 0 “WUNM 1,300 to 1,350 lbs, 00 Stockers nn.l foed X Illllxkirl‘ oa- opened active, with a down turn of about be, but closed steady, with the loss of the morning regained and I\mul lll sold, Packers paid $3.75@3.80 for d ends, largely §5.90 for fair ( good, .na () M@nrl for b Shippers went in l! $3.05(04.05, tho lutter a d Lo desirable lo and quality. Light sorts made $1.00@Q t ), and singe sort $4.15@4.20. FINANOIAL. NEw Yors, Nov. 11.—| Special Telegram to Tus Bee. | —~Srocks ~The stock market first suffered from the weakuess of Saturday, ‘which was carried over. The uctivity wus unusual and the trade appeared to feel that the results of the day were likely to be sig- nificant. Not only were first prices small fractions lower, but the course of nearly all socurities showing sny snimation was down- ward the fiest bulf hour. Tne declines were Dot sigoificant except in @ few BLocks Lackawanna declined J§ and Atchison 3(. ‘The weakest point in the Lst, however, was Tennessee Coal, whose late sharp advances made it particularly vulnerable, and it dropped frow 05 to 62. Trusts were stroug, Cotwn Ol in particular, which rose from 825{ at the opening w 83J, though it was surpassed by Sugar with 4 gain of 14 por cent o T4, After 10:30 the decline was checked, and the pressure beiug ré- moved, the full recovery was had in some casos, Achison being specially prominent swmong the active stooks, while Teanessee Coal aavanced 13 o 044, The market THE showed no lasting strength, however, while teading bocame quict prices receded slightiy Agail Villards wera firm and the Vander- Dilts well supported, but dull, Gossip was most favorable to the bulls. The beara have pounded and gone short without accomplish- ing much except in St. Paul and a few oth- ers. ‘The railroaa improving every d Mr. Gould bas been buying Missouri Pacific and is openly bull- 141, New Eugland and Europs are acting favorably toward American securities in gen- eral, Dispatches indicate that Chicago shorts in € ¢ anxious to cover around 55. I'he belicf is that the banks held #1,500,000 in re- rerve, more than indicated by the Saturany statement. The taik is all bullish for the week. 'Thie outlook for money is still unfavorable and the bears made the most of it to-day, The prices of the day were reached befors 1 0'clock, when Atchison touched 36 and Northern Pacific preferred 70!, The re. ports of earnings were good, especially Atch- ison tor September, The mosh severe drive before the close was St. Paul and Missouri Pacific. Trusts were not active atany time and elosed about steady, except for Cotton Oil, which was up ’ at the ¢ itoba went up to 120 and Jersey Centr the close, The total sales were The following ), §. 48 regular. 45 conpons L 4tgurozaiar 4139 conpons 1 B4 of 5 Central Pacif Chtengo k! Chicago, 1053 HHRS B 132 (Ro kldnm: B3 Paul & Omala s dem:url:l 1 protorrail Westera Unlon, Luke Siore. 16y Michigan Ceiteal | u; Missourl Pacitic 6 Moxt Priste MEncas cent. SrERLING BXCHANGE—Qui day bills, #4.80}5; demand, $i. New You H to Tite Bre. |~ Phe folly ngstock quotations: Al Telegram ug ury tho wia- Horn Sily Lependonce an .. |Plymontu Savage dlerra Ne Vellow Jacket Homestako. PRODUCE MARKUETS, Cricaso, Wheat —St December, 80 Nov. 11.— D, m. y o cusy \0\"ml)x.r closo— Wigo; Decom- urley Prime Timoth Flax. " Lard & v_and unchangeds gy Jan- S@1.50: ; short ribs, November, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 16@24c; dairy, Ciiees 83 fc; Young Americas, Etabay (iresh 184 @104, umu_smat light grecn salted, «lcacolls, each, 20c. No. solid 6c; packed, Receipts. Shipm'ts. 10,000 41,000 1115000 ork, Nnv 1L —Whe, epot dull; ¥) ole¥: Almr. B4 "u‘,‘ b.; uu;:rmlcll red, 7815@307{¢; 103ver; No. 2 red, Noveuwber, clo; Cora-—ieceipts, 85,400 bushe 8,400 bushels; spot frmer; 424c iu elevator, :u.“, graded mixod, mu@ November, 4 Ouats—Rec lpLi' 75,800 bushels 'qpllfl options firm; November % white, 80c; mixed western, B0ws4ige. Coffeu—Options closed ste! up. Sal 0 bags; De 15.10; spot Rio firm, fair cargoc Sugar—Raw, very firm but g active but fira, Petrolean—Basiar; $L.0314c for December, su.m!y, western 23@24c. L 10@20 points ber §15.00@ .50, ited Butter—Qu arn dairy, Y@17¢ Cheese-Steadys westeri, 7§@10c. 1o Ldw, Nov. 1L —W Beat—Lower; cash, {c; May, 804, May, 225@12)e. \\’hllhv— |l,m|)‘ at 8102 Butter—Firw; creamery, 18@30c. tavernool, Nov. 11,—Wheat—Quiet; holders offer moderately. Corn—Quiet but steady; new mixed west. ern 43, Milwauker, Nov. 1L.—Wheat—Firm; :i"h and December, 78%¢; No. 1, northern, wuru-l' Riem; No. 8, old, B1@3414 Oat «b‘lru), No. \vhlle. 2 ye—Ifirm; No, 1, 44c. Barley—#irm; No. 2, on track, 52ic. Provisions—Firmer; porl, $0.45. Minnsapohs, Nov. 1l.—Sample wheat— Strong, high § Fecoipta, 8 05 cars; shipments, 95 cara.y Closing: No. 11 November, 77e} . 1 north- ‘on track, 0¢; May, 20@»e; dairy, Gt Mg B uy No. 3 uorthern, Novembsr, 73 11. ~Wheat—Weaker; Novembar, 623gc. sh, 25¢ 0id; Novem- Mh)uu--.\'a.‘.) cash, 16c bid; November 160 — Wheat — Quict, Na. 2 mixed, 87c. Fir . 2 mixed, 23¢. W llnll\—i IIJ LIVE STOCK Chicago, Nov, 1 reports as follows: Cattla -Receipts, 10,000; market stoady: beeves, §1.00@5.05; stokers undfeaders, §1.75! s and_mixed, $1.20@205; Lexas caule, §$1.40 .75 westerns, §2.40.@3,50. riogs—Receipts, Asm\u " market opened lower and closed trong; inixed, $3,50@4.05 :ldenv:. &gnmv&, light, §3.30@4.1 Shoep—Iteceipts, 5,000; natives 5,00 b @430; Texsus, $9.40@4.10; lamba, u‘wg ‘The Drovers' Journal special cablogram from London guotes very heavy supplies of oattle, the demand lower, Bad prices 1o lower: 93{@113{c per pound, uumnwd déha weight. Kansas Olty, Nov. 11 Cl!tl!—lhuehnu, hipments, 8,100; market steady to $1.00@?, 45 stockers und feed- gs—Heceipts, 1,800; usa. market active, strong; heavy and mixed, §. Natlonal Swek Lowws, Nov, 1 shipments, 6,200 The Drovers' Journal shipments, ligh Yards, East St —Cattle — Keceipts, 1,700} llrauxer‘ fair 10 clioice heavy native steors, $3.90.24.90; stockers and foeders, §2.00@2.05. Honaluuu plm 2,900; shipments, 2,000; eak $370048.55; lug, Ta b roage i vacklog, #.059 situation is regarded as | OMAHA LIV L& l"ll‘. Monday, Nov. 11. ctieally ‘unchanged ) pta consisted princi- pally ofgwesterns, witha few fairnatives, but nothing very good. ‘There was a little more life to the market than at the close of last week and such cattle as the killers wanted wold quite readily. It would be safe to call anything desirablo strong and active, while other grades were fully steady. The natives sold at §1.10@1.75, and_westerns as high s $.00. There were quite a good man on sale,\but values remained about od cows are selling right around $3.0 Natives sold at 81.70(@2.40, and wostern $1,80@2.00, Although the run of cattlo was quite large, the supply of feeders and_ wtock- ers was only moderate. The trade did not ¢ especially new foatures, but the yactive and for a Mon- rable doing. 0@2.50, The market again to-dav. hero was consi ders sold ut §2 2,00@2.8), Native and stockers at Hogs, There was a little_jmprovement in the market to-day, hogs selling a shade_higher. The movement was fairly active, and the re- ceipts being light, a clearance twas soon ef- fected. Tho local packers were the only buyers, as tliero wers aot enough hogs 10 be any object to shippers, Cattle.., ., Hozs .. Shecp 2,800 Prevauiing Prices, Tho follawing i3 @ ta)la of pricsy thisn tioned Frimestoors, 13)) to 1610 1bs, Good steers, 123) to 143) 1hy., 3.9) Good stea ) to 130 1bs 8.5 Cowmmon 1000 to 115) b stesr: Western steer: Common canne! Ordinary t fair ¢ Fair to goo1 eows. .. pail fa arkat for tha grales of stock 2. SR @155 @ (@110 light nogs. fair to choice heavy nozs. Fair to choice mixed hog: Common to rough hoz: Ropressnracivs Salss. 90 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. A. Calvert— 17 feeders. 12 cows. Converse Cattle Co— 1c 11 co b5 steers Hale & Jarvis— 2 steers, tailings 3 steers, tailin Brown-Tliff Cattie Co— 1 ateer..... 110 cows..... J. W. Bowles— 145 steers, Col-Tex 18 steers, Col-Tex . R. Witcher—- 20 sLe 1023 0. J. B. Hunter— 40 steers 40 stecrs M. M. Mason— 84 steers . . 2 cow: 1 cow. 1 steer. 1 steer. 1 steer. 21 steers, Tex......... 1n0G8, Sh. Pr, 300 83 5 120 80 10 610 120 80 200 200 weosterns 3 westerns 106 natives 4 natives Live Stock Notes, A. L. Damme of Burr, was in with hogs. Emley brovhers of Wisner, warketed hogs. J. B. Heck & Co., of Petersburg, marketed hogs. ., Alldritt came in from Friend with s R. H, Gibson cawe in from Minden with hogs, Jacob Ockander, of Bancroft, was in with cattle. B. Ber;:gron. of Wahoo, was a visitor at the yards. Sackett & Hawks marketed hogs (mm Cedar Rapids, Sims & Honghton of Purlunwln. marketed hogs. O'Brien & Swmith, of Atkinson, marketed hogs and cattle. Webster & Hartman were in from Howard and marketed hows, N ‘Thomas Senter, of Bancroft, had two cars of cattle on the market. A. J. Johnson, of Auderson & Johuson, Oakland, was in with hogs, J. T, Witcher had five loads of cattle in from Colorado Springs, Col. D. M. Wheeler, of Pender, market with two loads of cattle. J. W. Bowles, of Littleton, Colorado, was in with seven car loads of cattle. J. 8, Irvau was in from Osceola with two cars of hogs and oune car of cattle, Kimball was represented by L, C. Kinney, who had frur cary of cattle on the market. J. B, Hunter came in from Soda Lalke, Wyoming, With o train of uineteen cars of Ta, was on the R. Kelley, of Cha\mms, Wyoming, brought in eight loads of catvle from Horse Creek. J. 8. Crocker, of the commission firm of Crnoker&slumu Sioux City, La., was 1 with a load of cattle, J. 8. Fordyce, owe of the largest ‘sheep shippers to the yards, had four double deck cars of sbeep ia from Scuuyler, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Euos —=Strictly fresh, 10¢; cold storage, Hn)Ll. Peurs, saited hides, be Gint fidos, Tarrow, Ertc.—Green s damaged hides, Hige; dry {culf hi o8, H(@5)g¢; damaged heep pelts, green, each ):l dry, per 1b, T@1% 03 No. o} e, white, lb‘o;yoluw.z‘,@m@" X hitey AUSAGE—LSologna, 4@4!¢c; Frankfort 7c; tongue, 8¢; summer, 15¢; headcheese, be. PouLtry—Chichens, per doz, live, hens 504 wpring, $9 50 110 turkoys, livo, S@l0ci dressed, 10@)1cs ducks, live, per doz, $25ME00; dressed, per b, 0@l o} goesa live, pew doz, §.0060.00, dressed por b, 0 LARD—Tiorces—Refined 6}¢: kettle rendored 7o. T quantities. Fine, average, quartet Boy Add pure leaf, ) to Ju for 29003 mediun blood, average, 20 15a017¢ 2, 00(@0.50 3 Joify each, SO@L milk, each, 15@ 3 skuak, rat, badger, rat, S5@slc, deer skins, fall, per b, each, coon, —Fancy, $6.00@8.50; choice, $4.50 ®—Young Americas, full cream, factory twins, 11@1sie; oft grades, Van Rossen Edom, $11.50 per do: ick, 12igc3 limburger, 1lc} mestic Stiss, 1@ide. CHANRER ‘ape Cod, $0,00@10.00, ORANGES—Louisiana, per box, £ 00, BUekwingat Frour—Per bbl, 8 50. Avrigs—Per bbl, common, $L.25@1.50; choice, £2.00(3 50, CauronNis Gravs SLHO@LTS. PrEArs—40 1b boxes, 81,7 BANANAS—According 10 8ize, per bunch, 0 3.00, Brrrerise—Tubs, 14e; rolls, 130, Cocouxuts—Per 100, $5.00, 3 LT bols, §3.00. 14@15¢ per 1b. .~ Ohoice, medium size, 5@be; choice )xs—Per doz, $1.50. i vlmkvnw. £3.00@3.50; lnnl ducks, £ 00@! mixed ducks, $1 503 jack snipe, 81.00@ 20v; Jacle rabbits, 84,006 203 squirrels, $1.00@ msuo; venison saddles, 11@ icked navy, $1 Sholce’ tinnas -picked medium, $1.65@ choice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.80; clean country, $1 60; inferior country, $L00@!. PariNacrovs Goons— Barley, furing, 43¢} poas, Blc; out meal, maccaron, 11c; vermicelli, 11 rice, dlg@ ago Umm tapioca, 6@7o; buckiwhoat, mal- 50@ e sc@ e per 1b. m @S¢ per 1, Stove Poris § SricEs—Wl sia, China, 9 megs, No. Lye—§ 1 as, 1005 walouts, 1 berts, 11e3 pec nut cocks, Sige; roasted, 11¢; Tennessee pea- | per Ib, 1@ la, B, 5@65c; No. Union Square, 35 per cent off list. ,_ 280 1bs in bbI, bulk, $2.10; host grade, 60, best_grade, $2.40; best grade, H cruntied, 61.80; daf 100, 35, salt, Groceries., Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 10345 20 to 22 1bs, 10¢ shoulders, 1610, average 8 fo 11 Ibs, llo; 837cs sausage, o3 dried b-»nmm;, ‘S’ beaf tonzues, £.00 er dozens dry sult meats, 4% @6ige per 1b; ham roulette, Gigc; add 1¢ per 1o for small lota. 3 — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, g Germa, : seated 2ic por box; hol. hetring, dom., 5503 R ibe nioenE IR VDD LA RAr o imp,, 80c; mackerel, No. 1 shore, $11.50% l’mu-y mess, per 100' 1bs; white fish, No. 1, #7.005 family, $2. B HE T wmon, §5.50; anchovies, 835 Orrs—Kerosene—P. \W., 9igc; W. W.. gasoline, 742, No. %, 41¢; salad oil, $1.25 Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 2234c; fancy old peaberry, 23e; Rio choice to Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 20c3 Java, fancy Mandehling, 23c] Java, good interior, 24c; African, 2lc. NNED MEats—Corned beef, 11b square 20: corned beef,21b square cans, .05; corned beef, 6 1o squaro cans, $6.503 corned beef, 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Lunch tongues. 1'1b round cans, tongues, 2 Ib round cans, $4.75. Brawn, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; brawn, 21b square cans, $2.00; brawn, 5 1b square cans, 83,5 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Ox tongu round cans, $5.00; ox tonguos, 3 1b round cans, $6,00; 0x tongues, 2§ Ib round cans, Honguun #1o cans, §8.00. Chipped 11b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b rouud cans, $4.00. ' Roust beef, 11b round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, §2,00. Potted ham, 1{ 1b round cans, 65c; potted ham, 3¢ b round cans, §1.20. Deviled ham, 34 1b vouud cany; 65c; deviled ham, 14 1b round cans, $1.20. Potted ox tougue, b round cans, 65c; potted ox tongue, /flb round cans, $1 Compressed ham, T 1b square cans, §1.75; compressed ham, 21b square cans, § ripe, 210 round ‘cans, £.50, Minced Collops, 3 1b round caus, §2,20! Honcless pigs faet, 2 10 squars caus, §2 One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case. Two pound caus are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter dozen cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. :p Fisi—Brook trout, 31b, $2.40; sal- ‘lllm\lghlm s XXXX, 23 out, 2 th, claws, 2 1h. §2.10; ¢ deviled erabs, | b, §3.50; codiish balls, 2 ; clams, 1 1, chowder, 3 b, $1.25 25; deviled erabs, 2 h, b, $1.753 caviar, 3¢ b, § 3 eels, 1 1h, £3.40; luhneu,l 1, ‘\'Jd; lobsters, 2 b, $2.95; lobsters, deviled, 3¢ I, §2.25; mackerol, 1 b, $1.75; mackerel iust- ard sauce, $3.10; u)nbkurel tomato sauce, 3 1b, $3.25] oysters, 1 1 oysters, 2 b, §1,00;'salmon, C. R,, 1 1b, 2.00; salmon, C. 1, 9 1b, §2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, §1 nalérmn, Alaska, 2 b, §2.065; shrimps, 1 D) 3. v 1. CHOCOTATS %D CocOA—21@3T0 per 1b; German chickory, red, Sc. GINGER—Jamaica, }{ pints. $3.00 por doz, Suaans—Cut loaf, Sb7c; cut loaf, cubes, 3oi standard, powdered, 8:c. XXXX. owdered, 83fe; grinulated, standard, 77 fectioners' A, 7c: whita extra C. big C. Nebraska, 4%c; amoer, 03c; Californin, golden €, fo. ToNGUES—Salt, bbls., $20.00. 00@6.00; lowland. #2 00@3.00. 10,00g11.00. ShoNTs 85003 50, OAats—14@150. SAUER KRAUT - Bols, §: Burren—Creamery, fancy, 22@%: ch 20@2le. Dairy, fancy, 14@ic: choice, 15 14c. ~ Country, fancy, 19@14c; good to choice, 12@1sc; fair, 10@11c, interior, 8@e. pickinsdlediuin, pen. bl & 00 i .00 glu*lkmu.‘nw G & B. euow obow, PRESERYE: fi-x moc m.rlb —4@445c per Ib, Pigs Feer—Pickled, ku! igs tongues, kits, §2 ekled @e; piekled H. C. trips, km pigs bocks, kits, $1.15. l)luxul J ‘spiced 6¢; prunes, bbls or bags, ¥4 dates, boxes, 12 le evaporated, l4c; it cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; ap cots, fancy, Mount munmm. 35 1b boxes, 10 apricots, Lhuun, D, 80, 1bi, 143¢0; apples, d, Alden, 50 1 5ig0; avples, apples, I-m Alden, 5 1b, 106; fancy, Alden, 210 103¢c} Salt Lake, bges blaokbérries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, sli@o3do: coerris, pitted, dry’ cured, 14 pears, California fancy, s boxes, 25 I, 12c peaciios, Cal. No. I, fuioy, 138 unp bugs, 50 1bs, 15¢; nectarines, rad, ‘l4c; nectarines, silver, i pitted plums,” Cal, 25 16 boxos, apberrien exap N Y, uew, 2Aic; prunes, (.u 5 Ibs, tl).\' prunes, Cal, li e peel, raising, Califoruis Londons, crop i8s9. raisius, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1589, Valene 1883, 51 Valeogias, old, !, scedless sks, Twin e ol Bixoens' Twixe HE & UL e manilla, 15, ; CLoTaesiNgs—~Cotton, 50 ft, §1.20; cotton, 60 11, §1.40; Jute, b0 it, Gdo; jute, 60 11, §1.00. COTToN TW N~ Fine, 23¢; medium, 2005 heavy lu‘slnp 1404 Light bemp, 17¢. SALL TWINE—B, sail, W0, Calcutta, manilla rope, 14c; sisal rope, 11540, 7e; C Sisal, 182 e new OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 12 | | feet, #40.00; 1 830,00, cotts and J 15@de; | arohndd, per 1b 7@ | process, 83 rope, 176, Lumbor a Srock Boarns Building Material. A, 121mch, 8 Ls 14 and 16 1312 fnch, & 1 8 13, 14 and 10 feet, C 12inch, s 1 8 12 14 and 16 feot, D 12 inch, s 1813, 14 and 16 feet, 0, 1 com 12 i, & 1 8 12 feet, $18.00; m 12 {0, 8 18 14and 16 feet, § 0. 8 18 10, 18 and 20 fe in, 8 18 14 and 16 foot, #11.00; No. 2com 12 sk —Clear poplar bos bds, 7 03 clear poplar, 5% pancl, £0.00; in panel, £25.00; clear poplar, 34 in panel stock wide, '8 00; clear poplar corpugated cellin >os1s- White codar, 0 inch halves, 12c; white cedar, bl inch halves and 8 inch quar- tors, 110; white codur, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennessce rod cedar, split, 10¢; split oak, awed onl, Suip Lar—No. 1 piain, Sand 18 inch, §17.50; No.3 pluin, 8 and 10 inch, $13.50 No. 1, o G, §15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 19t 14t 10 6 1818 20 fy 92 1t .15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 15 0013 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 ' 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 5 00 1600 16 00 18 0 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 300 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 _No, 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, 16,50; No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 [ 0.2, 4 and 6§ inch, 12and 1 50@14.005 No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 @16.00. Fixisursa—lstand 2d clear, 13 inch, s 2 5, $40.00@51.00; 18t and 24 ciear, 11 an 8 28, #47,0030.00; 54 clear, 1% inch, 8 2 8, B300046.00; 13 elect, 13(, 134 And 3 tneh, § 28, $37.00@33.00; 1st and 2d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 8,€15.00: 3d cloar, 1 inch, 8 2 8, 836.00; A se- lect, 1inch, s 28, $30.00. Sy extra 5 i nl('ar. $1.60(@1.70 0 inch vlcm. n TH@1.803 No. 1, 8$L10@L.15; clear red cedar, mixed \\'i\l'ln‘ from Washington territory, §3.40; Californin red wood, dimension widths, $4.5 cypress, cloar heart, dimension widths, §3.253 luths, 2.5 Boanps - No. 1com, s 18, 14 _and 16 ft, No. 8, do, $14.60; No. $10.00; No. 3, do. $16.5' 4, do (ship's'cull), $11.00. Add 50¢ per M £t fDI‘I‘OUHII BATTENS, WELL Batts, 21¢ ulcl.l 60 34 24 1 19 00 19 00 10 00 10 00 Tunixa, 1 3. Batts, 914@3, 88, M. “nud bev. 0; pick- e pine, $34.00; 134 com O in white_pine, pine, $15.00: 1st and 2d clear 2xl com 6 10 \\'h\w pine, & whito pine, $20.00; D com § n £20.00; com 4 wnd 6 in_yellow, 410 yellow pine, $17.00; yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00, Crt PARTITION white pine partition, $32.00 white pine partition, 2 Jow pine ceiling, $20.0 £14.50; 2d com {0 \onvuy‘l 2.50. Lnu, Best, Sie. 2 1 t com ¥ in Ha1r—20c, BurLo: M; sel ‘k—Common, $6.00@7.50 per d, §7.7 $0.! uu@ww ;mr M @9.00 per M ; sewer brick, Drugs and Chemicals. Acio--Sulphurie, per carboy, ez citric, per pound, le; oxalic, per pound, lc; ta taric powdered, per pound, 42c; carbolic, @iie. ALux—Per pound, 8. Anyoxta—Carbonuts, per pound, 113ge. ARROWROOT--Per pound, 16¢. LsAM—Copaiba, per pouna, C3c; tolu, 52 BoitAx—Refined, per pound, 11c. A Ani,, per pound, 88c, sTon O1,—81.32, CunEn Beruges—$1.85, JANTHARID 1 814 Bop 3 Gt may Bk =0T pound, 34 Connostve SunLiMaATE—Per pound, 8Sc, Creax Tunrai—Pure, per pound, e, Extract Locwoop—Bulk, per pound, 12}c. ERGoT—450. Gun Aninic—Si@st.1a. Lycoropivs G|.\cz|u\|:—lsu\k per pound, 22c. Guy—Asafoetida, per pound, l4e; cam- phor, per pound, 56c; opium, 'per 'pound, Ion1NE—Resublimate, per ounce, $3 85. LEAvES—Buchu, short, per pound, Senna, Alx, per pound, 25@4S Moriea1A—30iph., per ounce, $200. Mencun Potal per pound, QUINTIA—-Siilph , per ounce, 48c. Seeps—Canary, per pound, 41, Soars —Castile, mottied, por pound, S@10¢; casule, white, per pound, 13@15¢. Sriris Nitie -Sweet, per pound, U. S. P., 42 1305 rrnuhie per pound, 38e; Todide, 1nx1A—Crystals, $1.00@1.15. 1N CHONA—Per 0z, 6 @14 it pound, b 81 Wax—Whit 5@55¢. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, rests the child and comforts the mother. @ bottle. per pound, HOW MEN MAKE LOVE. A ldvely Actress Reveals Some In- teresting Points on the Subject. A TFrenchman is the most delicate and persistent of suitors,” said Marie Halton, Franco-American opera- boufle singer, in a_recent interview in the New York World: “Repeal his advances and he redoubles his atten- tions. If you treat him coolly his Dbouquets gradually increase in size and beauty. He does nothing to create surprise and put the object of bis senti- mental attach on the qui vive. Your true Frenchmen is an artist in love as in everything else. The bouquet in- creases in size almost imperceptibly day by day,and delicate attention of all’ kinds \\hu,h serve to soften the preverse heart of a woman, and multi- plied after the same careful and math- ematical fashion, Theamount of time a Frenchman will give to the besieging of acitadel is, in itself, the most deli- cate compliment he can pay to the ob- ject of his devotion. And i1 is for this reason that Frenchmen aro usually successful in their love nifairs, ) who at first acauaintance are pos- atively distasteful succeed in mingling their rsonality after a time so thm'oug‘fiv with a multitude of pleas- ant attentions that the first unfavorable impressions are altogether obliterated. “The American, on the other hand, carries into his love-making ‘the 1deas which have proven successful in his business. His chiel object seems to be tosave time. He mcasures his success in love notso much by what he cap- tures as the time he has expended in winning a victory. He isin the habit of taking everything for granted and, what is worse, plainly shows in his man; ner that he does so. No woman wants a man to think that she 15 easily won, and no mode of proceeding could he move impolitic. The American isin- troduced to a lady and in halfl an hour exvects to be treated like a life-long friend. I believe that in your American game of poker what you call ‘blufiing’is a very ordinary mode of procedure. As Iunderstand it, ‘bluffing’ is an attempt to convince your opponent that you have a mortgage on all the cards in the pack worth having and you really have nothing. That illustrates my point per- fectly. An American carries the game of bIuff into his wooing, He practically says: ‘T hold all the winning cards and when I get ready I will simply lean over and collarthe pot.” And he says this with a confident air highly exasperat- ing to opponent who, of course, in this case, happens to be the lady. “I[n the matter of presents, the Amer- ican is also very dlvfl’run from the Frenchman, He is more layvish than the Frenchman is, and often generous to extravagance, But he shows little or no diseretion, A Frenchman is intro- duced to alady upon whow he is desir- ous of making a good impression. The nexv day he seuds her a bouquet of choice lluwmu and the next a box of bonbons, It may be weeks after the in- troduction before he will mako a eall, and the diamond stage is reached only after months of acquaintancesihp, When an American meets a lady he de- day and bring a diamond bracelet, The day following he will which happens to strike Should he receiv from the lady of his choico, he does not, as in the case of the Frenchman, con- tinue sending presents until his poersist- ence compels recognition. He simply his fancy. quarter. “The difference between a French- man and an Englishman may be seen by the way each looks ata woman on horse- back, A Frenchman looks first of all at the woman; an all at the horse. at both togethe! ¥ Plles! Or. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles when other ointments have failed, 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant reliof. Dr. Williams® Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles ane itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box 1s warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receiot of prico, 50c and &1, por box. WILLIAMS' M'FG. CO., Prop's, Cleveland, SIROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provigions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - Surplus, Officors m\d 3. firyant, assistant « NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. V. & DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital...oooeenne. 400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889, 52,000 _OFFICKRS AND DI s, Cashier, THE lRON ‘BANK. 12th and Farnam Sts, X ransacted, ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH <o __ 1802 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. Aueuu for Buston Rubber Shoe ¢ Harney Street, Omana, Brewera. STORZ & ILLR Lager Beer Brewers, 167 North Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. ____Gornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann-cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and metalle skylighits. doun lipencter, proprietor. 18 and 110 South 10th t. ——— swam Fittings, Pumpa, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €0, anus Pipes and Engines, nllwn‘ aad mintng e . WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co,, Steam and Water Supplics. Engines, Boilors aud Genoral Machiner, B Work, i pumps, gaw wills, 1211315 Bhestiron work [Pamps. saw i Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON W WORK9 Wronght aud Cast Iron Building Work, Baglnes viass work, gusrs) foundey, Bahine snd blacksmith work. Ofiice nid works, sud Iith street, O OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railinas k rails, trindow guards, flower stau: R T Y Y OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of }‘lre aufl Burzlar Troof ‘Samx, and 1 M. 4. msfinow & COy ‘Wholesale manufacturers of sasn, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch office, 12th and 1z4rd strests, Omaka. Ned, UNION .STOLI{ YAI!I}S co, of Num Omaba, Limitgd TATE GUITARS MARE B J (H/\"‘m t @ ONFiA YR AUSIE DE JUSEPH CILLOT > STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1518 Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE 05T PERFECT OF PENS sires to win he will call the following brooch or send a grand piano or anything olse no oucouragement transfers his attentions to some other Englishman first of The American looks Agrlouuunl Implomanln. LININGER & METCALF €O, lgmnlt 1 Imploments, Wagons, cmmzel sbe, Wholes. Omaba, Neb Furniture. T DEWEY & STONE Wholesalo D:alers in Furnitare, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farniturg, Omaba, Nebrasks. —_____ Grooerles. McCORD, BRADY & o, ™ Wholesale Gmwrs __Mardware. J. BROAICH, Heary Hlmware Iron and smel Springn, wson giack, bardware, famber, she. and 121 Hainer sucet, Urah. = MILBURN & STODDARD COy Anufaciurers and jublers In Wacons, Buggiss Rakes Pluws, Ble., Cor. ith And Pactlo streets, Omahs. Materlals. A IIU\I’I.. Jr, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Nouglng atreet, Omatin, Nebraska. Bcnta and shous. ks W. V. MORSE & Joens of Bors and Sioes, 101, 1103, 1108 Douglus street, Omaha. Magufactory, Sunimier stroet, oston, Goal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCHER COAL 00, Hiners and Stipners of Ol mnd Ot (mm:m COAL. COKE & LIME 0) JOLLB.S O KD ell Sait UR, 209 Bouth 13th ctroet, Cmal RSN, NEBRASKA FUEL (O, Shippers of Coal and ke, 314 South 13t L., Owaha, Neb ~ LUMBER, ET0, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesals Luwber, Etc, Imported and Ame Torians sement, agent for Miiwe bydrai ic cement and Qnincy wiite i CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Har dwml Lumber, uth and Douglag state mmn,q ]I'J.'Hl, RCORT 1 A!l Kinds of Building Matcrialat Wholesale 351 street and Union Paciile track, Omahia. LOUIS BRADF 'ORD, llaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—(or it Dongian. ortes 10 Jous! Dealer in All Kinds n Lnmber, 13th and California strects, Omabia, Nebraska. MllllnovL and Nutlonu. I OBERFELDER & L[l, Importers & Jobbers in Miilinery & Notions 505, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet, _______Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whalesale Notions and Faraishing Goods. 1124 Harney 8¢ " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and GJmmlsslrm Mfll‘chflml Bpaciaities utter, o M. B. SMITH & CO. Dry Goois, Farnishing (roods and Notivas 02 and uan Douglas, cor. 144 stroet, Omnhi, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GGOD, Importers & Jovaeis in Dry Gaods, Notins Geau's furulshing goods, Corner 1th and Harneg sirects, Omahn, aska, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' tool and Buffalo 5. 1405 Douglas strect, Quinbs, "H. HARDY & CO., Jobvers of Bays, Dolls, Albums, Faney Gocds, r.muc-. 1209 arnam st CUNSOLIDA'I'ED TANK LINE co., Wholpsale Refived and Lubricating Oils, to., Omahs. A, H.Blshop, Man B s CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3 lers. fmrre 2 ming 3tort f orintin -, wrapping And writing por 491 ol aitention Rivem 00ATd pAper —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Oumaba and Council Bluffs to THE EAST ~—— . RAINS DALY BETWLEN OMAH o 1 ARND GOV VIS # Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesviile, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Azd ullotber imporiaat poluts East, Northeast ang LAcan e For through tickets un 9p the tiexet arnnm sirdet, ln barker Bivek, or Sieapars aud the o ¢ e Tal e o1 the ma‘{.’u';"'l‘l\‘ & B e ey o every atiention 0 Jasscuers U7 Coviteous Simpioyes Of the a) MILLER. @ener LEKEG A ant Genoral Manager. R WPENTER, Uederal’ Passénier and ven fimuwm) Asslstent Genoral Passenges ¢ 1A kK Gonera) savariutendont. ABOUT GLOVES. Whenyouarabuyiug plovcy remember that tier ucli Thiig as a price that fi'too. cheap. 1018 betier to 0 alling id Manager. fed G B llns nmu fekle made. If you Joux ¢ ‘uwmuw-.