Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Further Improvement Made in Wheat Pricos, HEAVY NORTHWEST MOVEMENT. Corn Values Assisted 8y Continued Light Receipts—Oats Strong— A Down Turn in Cattle— Hogs Active. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Nov. 18.--[Special Telegram to Tae Ber.]—Wheat made a further improve- ment to-day. The advance was stealthy at first, later bullish developments were more noisy, and the last hour or 8o of the session witnessed active dealings and more or less excitement. Local and general speculative sentiment inclines very stroagly to the buy- ing side of the market. Cables reflect a bet- ter feeiiug ubroad and briug buying orders for futures in this and other speculative American markets. The export trade is av- eraging a little bettor, clearances from At- Iantic ports for the day being equal in wheat and’ flour to 345,000 bushels. The heavy movement in the northwest is the weak point in the situation, and advices from that soction are not such as to fill the hearts of the longs with gladness. For the last three or four weeks the movement has been on the wverge of letting up, but statistics go to show that it is getting heavier instead of lighter, This is letting up with a vengeance. How- ever, as Bret Hart remarked about luck, that the only thing sure about it was that iv was sure to change, ®0 it is with that much-discussed northwest movement—it cannot keep on for- ever, for the reason that the fountain of sup- plies is not equal to the perennial drain such as 18 now in progress. Considerably more than half of the crop of Dakota and Miune- sota has already been accounted for, and the crop year 1z only three months old. This leaves loss than 50 per cent of the erop to be moved during the remaining nine months. Northwestern markets are feeling the effects of the long coutinued vressure of enormous receipts, Lhough values are stubborn, ‘i he scaboard, too, follows our advance with some rel though advices from that dirco- tion are not discouraging. An important factor 1n the growth of the present quick- enod bullish sentimont has been the smail winter wheat movement. KEven the most experienced and observant students of trade conditious cannot explain it satisfactoriiy to themselves. ‘T'hey have been told that a very heavy winter wheat_crop was rased, yet it does not show up. Initial trading was on a buu of 803¢(@81c for December and S4'5c for . ‘I'be price crept up softly and steadily W Bli{c; and 84%(c, reached to Sle and 843¢c und then begun anothorupward march, "Piie market was {irm and stroug throughout and the few reactions thatoccurred were un- important, usually being Xc. ‘the advance did ot stop untit 8% was” reached for De- cember nnd 851 (@sH3 for M ‘Lhe closings 85 @5} for December a May, with November quomd 8le nominal ‘Chis rauge represents a gain of 1@1'c all around. On the advance there wus heavy buying to cover shorts. This feature was especinlly noticeable during the last hour, aftor ivhad become plain that the market was too strong to be beaten down. Local sentiment is decidedly bullish for the mo- ment. The corn market was helped to better prices by the continued light receiots, although they were heavier than yesterday's estimates by eighteen cars and 16,000 bush- ols. For to-morrow 313 cars are expected. There was a fair amount of activity in trad- ing, December and May bmnf both wanted by the shorts. At 33)4c for tho latter mouth all the orders to buy could not be tilled. After the short spell ng weakness which followed.the opening, clearances from the seaboard were liberal auathe demand for export was reported to be active and 1s re- celving encourangement from the plentiful supply of vessels, ‘Ihe firmness in wheat ‘was perhaps responsible for some of the nervousness displayed by the shorts, who were again the principal buyers. The ad- vance was well mamntained, the closing prices being av the highest voint for the day —November $3%@33¢c and December 33!5o —which 18 n!s“ecthmly 3@igec and ‘{u higher than on the day before. ‘Lhe strength recently outlined 1n the oate marlet was again present, although the ad- vance of J{@igc wus not fully sustained to the close. ‘1he shorts were rather liberal buvers, chiefly in May, and that month ranged at 221J@22%{c. At the outside the offerings were increased and the market receded u fraction. Near futures were in hn- favor, with December at one time sell- g\lg"o 301ge, and that bia for a round lot 9 oats in one house, No- velnher delivery, Receipts were dis- appointingly small, with but eighty-nine cars and 50,000 bushels posted, while the withdrawals for shipment wero larger, ag- gregating 178,457 bushels, The strength'dis- played in other cereals was also a factor 1n the market for oats. Cash sales were largely by sample, with No. 2 regular nominal, ow- ing to the meagreness of offerings. rovisions there was no unusual stir, Outsiders gave the trade even less attention than of late and in a speculative way local talent monopolized the market, The feeling, however, displayed undoubted strength. The ovening wus depressed a little by con- tinued heavy receipts of hogs, but the weakness shown was only temporary, Control wus unquestionably in the hauds of nrties who were uble to make the bears cen in the rear. Hutchinsou sold May pork and January lard and short ribs, His, operations appeared to have no special signi~ ficance and scarcely caused passing comment, Tne day’s trade all around was simply of an ordinary churacter and barren of interestin featurcs, Price fluctuations were confine 108 narrow range. Bused on yesterday's last_figures, the ciosings were ~unchanged for November short ribs, May pork and Janu- ary ana May lard, 2igc lower for November lard aud January short ribs, 5o lower for llilhort ribs god 7)ge higher for November o} CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bes)—Carrie—Business. was slow, with a light down turn on almost all classe: ‘There were more really good natives on sale than for any day this week so far and the demand was lhmited and prominent buyers of export cattle were out of the trade, leav- ing only the regular shippers and dressed beef dealers as the only buyers of prime fat cattle. Texans and rangers sola steady and there was a fair demand for fecders, consid- ering the miserablo condition of the fat cattle trade and the unfavorable weather for show- ing stock. 1t is rather early, perbaps, to suy anything about the depression in beef on the approach of the holidays, bul the llbar‘l supply of game an Eoulv.ry as early as this date aving & lerloul effect on the beef trade. Choice to extra beeyes, $i.80@ Mn medium to good -uur- 1.350 to 1,500 1,200 to @103 0 101,2001bs, flm(@au h(ockcn u‘fi foed- ors, $1.50@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, 81,20 @2.70; bnll( $1.60. Texas steers, $2.15 (@2.80; cows, $1.50@2.10. Western rangers, $2.70@3.40; cows, §2.00@2.50. Hous.—The market was activo and about Be lower on heavy than the average prices of esterday, but no lower than the late and L sales of yestorday, Puckers went in at 08.1\:?475 for rough nnfl sowy lots and §3,80 for best. Shippers generally paid 85@3.% for assorted heavy and & few fancy butcher weights sold as bich as $4.00. Light. sorts wero 10@lsc lower, sellin, largely at #.85@38 90 und light pigs at §3.7 Q.QQN{BW of the siuge sort sold at FINANOCIAL. New York, Nov. 18.—|8peclal Telegram to Tus Bee.|—S100k8 —-Stock operators as- sembled on ‘'change this morning bullishly inclined. The result of yesterday's opera- tions made thew so. To have stocks close with gaine of 3@1) per cent in the face of 9 per cent mouey aud & pretty determined ‘bear combiuation was viotory enough for one day, The most noticeable gains wereln the very shares which only the day before were raided most severely—St. Paul and Missouri Pacific. The trade, whether right or not, suspect that Gould 18 again in the market, and on the buying side. The mar- ket opened with Transcontinental, Rich. mond Terminal and Tennesseo Coal leading the ndvance. First prices were at gains of 3¢ to 5 per cent over last night. The vol- ume of business was good the first half hour, The temper of speculation was evidently strong, but it was met by special weakness fn Cotton Oil. which dropped from 347% to 825, and considerable pressure upon most of the leading stocks, which resulted in de- clines of smafl fractions throughout the list This was followed by a reaction in which Lowsville & Nashville was the most promi- nent, but the markot soon developed a droop- ing tendency again and prices reached stil lower figures in most cases. HBefore ncon there was another drive in Lead and the price went a small fraction under the bottom fizure touched yestorday at 103, with a slight recovery to 20, ‘Tennessee Conl, after opening % per cent higher at 643{, went off 10 64, Atchison became active and weal, dropping from 85% to 84 and recovering to 84%, while the Granger group lost }{@!¢ per cent all around. Burlington was neglected, with but one quotation at 106, Chicago Gas 10t 3¢ to 53%¢ end Cotton Oil regained 3 per centto 83'¢. The close in stocks to-day was in contrast with yesterday. Yesterday, with money bid up to 9 per cent, the list closed at about the best figures for the day with few exceptions. To-day there was a faliing off at the close, while money ruled easy at 4}4(@0 por cent. In many cases the late declines simply wiped out the early ad- vance and in a few instances net losses were suffered. Northern Pacific preferred lost 1 per cent to 7514, Atchison 1)§ to 84%, Mis- souri Pacific % to 687, and Reading J§ to 40%. Among the trusts the losses were more noticeable. Chicago Gas lost 1i{ to 53}¢, Sugar 13§ to T3¢, and Cotton Oil 2 per cent to 51%. Lead closed more nearly steady at St. Paul closed about steady and there was talk of inside support. The total sales were 240,914 sharcs. The following were the closing quotations: U. §. 48 rogular. |Noxthern Pacific U ons” .. |do praterrod. W B & uluLv % D.. 140 .‘«x Al & Om ||w.l dopreferredl. . B & W, 4 Uaton Pacitic.. Kansns & foxis: WSt L, & P, Lalke Shora doprotorred. Michigan O Vestera Union Missouri Paciiic. ... 68 Moxer—Easy av 4@ per cent, last loan at 4, PriMe MenoaxtiLe PApsn—Bi@7¢ per cent. SterviNe Ex day bills, $4.80} Mining Stocks. New Yomk, Nov 13.—jSpecial Telegram w Tuz Bee. | —The followiog ara ths min- mgflwbk quotations: Aspe 100 [Horn Silver... m»mmln i, 1. |3, Diablo, Con. Cal, & Va. Conimonwealth: Deadwood T ElCristo.. Homestake. 1axoE—Quiet, stoady; sixty- demand., $4545 iUnlon Con... Bond Offeringi WasmINGTON, Nov. 13.—[Special Telegram to ’l‘lll'. Bee.|—Honds offered, $11,500 av $1.27; $11,000 at $1.05%. PRODUCE MARKETS, CmIcAGo. Wheat—Strong und hig December, 8175c; May, S53c. Coru—Higher; November, 833c; Decom- ber, 83}gc; May, 8157c. Oatagiondys November, 20¢o: 22%c. Rye—November, ulgc bid. Barley—November, § Primo Timothy—81.1 Flax—Cash, 81 Muy, $L.41 Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Steady; November, $9.65; January, $0.40@9.4214. o Lard—Steady; $5.00; uary, $5.87%. Flour—Quotably firm: winter wheat, £2.00 (@4.85; spring wheat, $1.25@4.90; rye, §2.40@ 2.5, Provisions—Shoulders, $1.3714@4 50; short, cloar, §5,50@5.62)¢; short ribs, November, p. m. closo— ; November, 8lc; May, November, Jan- i autwr»—-stomly. creamery, 16@25¢; Checso—Tiasys full cream cheddars, 0@ 9ic: flate, 1{@)ige; Young Americas, 04 @l Hides—Steady; light green salted, 6c; dry calf, 6@e; deacons, oach, 20c. Tallowes teady; No. 1 solid packed, 4c; No:3, 8@yiges cake, dhgc. EgRs— mn fresh, 20@2go. Receipts Shipm'ts. “eees 82,000 20,000 181,000 08,000 127,000 138,000 91,000 203 \)00 rk, Nov. 19.-Wheat—Roceipts, 80,000; exports, 48,4005 spot higher; No. 2 b5 ih clevator, Sbigaesn afloat: 1. 0. b; ungraded red, 5@ 903gc; options firm, higher; No. 2 red, No- vember, olosing at 84@Siige. Corn--Receipts, - 23,400 oushels: 10,000 bushels dairy, exports, firmer and scarco; No. 3, 421 @42%c in elevator; ungraded mixed, 4013@i03¢c; options stronger; November closing at 421{c. Oats—Receipts, 43,000 bushels; exports, 580 bushels; spot active and higher: options stronger; November closing at 275{c; spot No. 2 white, 80}{(@30}yc; mixed western, .A}fifimc white, H0(w Cof oe—Opnona closed firm, 20@30 points 500 bags Novo.nbur $15.05; spot Rio firm; fair cargo 19,6214, Sug-r—Rnw firm; refin d Awuve, firm, Potroloum—Bteady; United closod $1.10}4¢ for Docember. - Eggs—Steady; ice house, 15@17¢. Pork—Firmer; mess, wspected, at 1.25@ .50, Lard—Easier, dull; western steam, $6.45; November, $6 850, Butter—Quiet and unchanged ; Elgins, 26@ fi"%‘c, western dairy, 9@17c; creamery, 18@ Cheese—Quiet and steady; western, 7. s Q y. (] lll Imuha. Ngv 13. —Wheat—Higher; cash, ;wnl'u—fllght.r A.Blh 814 @315¢c; May, 80}4 Jge, Ouu—“hflmr cash, 19¢c bid; May, 22}4c. Pork—Quiet at $10.50. Lard—S5low at $5.7 }J’Vhl-ky l:slmmlv av $L.02, 20@2%; dal utter—kirm; creamery, air, 18@20c. -2 Minneapolis, Nov, 18, -Snmpla wheat— Active but firm; receipts, 524 cars; ship- monts, 193 cars; Closing: No. 1 bard, Novem- ber, T8c; May, Bil{c; on track, T8@7S!40; M-. 1 northern, 'November, ibo: May, 3 on track, 76@77c: No. 3 horthern, govemhor, Wei Muy, 7734c; on track, 7 1be. Milwauker, cash, 74l¢c; No, 1, norther Corn—kirm; No. 8, old, Oats —Firm; No. iwmw ..l,l‘@ne. Kye—Firm; No. 1, Barley—Easior; No. A. in -wre. 51!{0. Provisions—Firmer; pork, § orp Nov. 18— Whaul—Slelfly. holders offer moderately; California No, 78 2d per cental, Corn—Steady, demand fair; new mixed 'uurn, 4s. Nov. 18, ~Wheat—Steady; No Nurd. 833¢; Novewber, 63c bid; No. 8 bard, cash, 53%¢ bid; Noyember, 563.0. No. 8' bard, 'cash and November, 090 Nov. 13.—Wheat—Firm; Sll{ Cm-n—suuly. No. 9 cash, 27c bid; Novem- ber, “}{ 3{0; No. 8 cash, 24c, 0. ¥ cash, 16350 bid. uncn pac, Nov. 15.—Wheat—Stronger; No, 2 red, 78c. Cora—Stronger. No. 2 mixed, 88c. Oats—Firmer; mixed, 280, Whisky—$1.02. LIVE STOCK OChicago, No u~'|' e Drovers’ Journal N&fll us follows. -Receipts, 1,m. market dull and lower; ¢hoice to extra beaves, $4.80@53 10; steers, §3.004,00; stockers and feeders, #1.50 @3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, §1,20@2.70; ‘oxas cattle, $1.50@2%0; western rangers, $2.00(@3.40. Hogs ~Receipts, 50.000; market active vut be lower; mixed, #3.70@8.75; heavy, $3.66@ 90 light, §3.70@4.00; skips, $.20(@8.50. [ Rex , 8,000, market steady: 5.25; = wosterns, €30 £3.50@ Sloux Clty, Nov. Cattlo—Receipts, 800; shipments #10; active; unchanged ; cow 5; stockers and feeders, §1.50@2.90 62.00@3.15, 5003 market lower; light, 3@3.05; mixed, sas Oity, Nov. shipments, 4.7 cows, $1.40@2 203,00, Hogs—receipts, market lower; light, and mixed, §.65@3. Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Louis, Nov. 13.—Cattla — Receipts, 8,800} shipments, 2,800; steady; fair to choice heavy native steers, $3.80(@+4.90; stockers and feeders, §1.00@2.90. shipments, 900 00 0; packing, $.00@ 8. —Cattle—Reoeipts, market weak and stockers and fee 300; shipments, 9904 $3.1714@3.871{; heavy lower; heavy, 8.80; light, $3.70 e OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Oateie, ‘Wednesday, November 13. The cattie market was very slow to-day and prices were a little lower on beeves. The buyers bought a few cattle that suived them, but there were not many here that thoy \wanted and there was no snap to tho trade. U to mid-day the number of beef cattle which had been sold was smail, and in some cases salesmen complained that it way dificult even to get a buyer to look at cat- tle. The abpareut reason for this state of trade was the unfavorable condition of cast- ern markets. There was one load of natives ®ood enough to bring #4. while the general run of the native beeves went at §3.10@3.U5. The supply of cow stuff was not very lurge and there were a few pretty good cows and heifers among the offerings. The demand was fair and with supply moderate, salesmen were enablod to get about steady prices. Phe natives brought 8LH@2.¢ ‘There was u protty good supply of feeders and stockers n the yards, and a correspondingly good de- mand, the sales being quite large. The prices paid were about, the same as yester- duy, Quito string of and westerns at § 1% To-day's hog m agdiu, the apparent reason the heavy receipts and lower markets at castern points, Sulesmen generally were calling the market 5@ive lower and somo even 10¢ lower, and there were perhaps a fow hogs such ms sold at $3.50 to theshipn yesterday morning that had to sell at & to-day. The buyers were reporting their droves as costing 4c to 90 leas than yester- day’s purchases. The market upon the whole was more than 50 and less than 10c lower, prices on an average being close to e lower. Everything was sold before the close. being for Sheep, There wero a few sheep here which sold at steady prices. Recernos, Cattle., Hoxs . 4,400 Sheep..... . 436 Horses. . .- 3 . 1,700 The follywing is a taols of pricss thismarket for tho gradas of st tioned: * Frimestsors, 13)) to 1610 1bs Good steers, 125) to 143) 1bs, Good steers, 105) 10 1303 1b3 50 Cowmmon 1000 to 115) Ib stoera, Western steers..... Common canners. Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows Good to choice cows, Fair to good balls, . Laiht stockers and feeders. Feeders, 0 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy nogs. Fair to choice mixed hoxs. Common to rough hoxs. pail in maa- @163 25 w10 @3.5) @3.20 @L.5) Repressntauva 312y, STLERS. Av.. . Pr, R EEwE 20 [T 165 HEIFERS, 2 50 24, CANNERS. STEERY, YEARLINGS, 15.....0.. T80 2 50 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner aid No. 51 feeders. 46 feeders, 85 stags... J. B. Hunter. No. Av. Sk 63,,,.288 SSE82E SEES SS32S8S SRR &3 acesc S3SS58538S B L L L L TP 9 F R €002 25 20/ 80.09.05 66 £0 00 09 36 9 05 82 05 2 00 82 02 £ £ S O S S ESER DI W WS 253335385 pepepepete a2z errowenees 3 880 westerna. 100 natives, Live Stock Notes. Isaac Davis, of Bladen, was in with hogs. . . Clark, of Pierce, was in with bogs. John Grabow, of Gretna, cawe in with hogs. E. L. Penfleld was a Burwell visitor at the yards, ry Klaus came 1n from Douglas with cat Kissel & Son, of Wi Py 0, 0] 00d Lake, marketed W E. Clark came up fron "ullr\ ue sheep, W. H. market, J. B. Secley ville, Mo, Ripp & Lambert, of Mamphrey, wero in with Logs, Hon. Watson Tyson, of Blair, was a visitor at the vards, E. F. Hamhin came up from Maryville, Mo., with hogs. Joseph Homming, of Arlington, was in with cattle. A. B. Logan brought ever hogs and cattle from Logan, Ia. A. L. WiHiams brought in hoge and cattle from Tecumseh. J. 8. Fordyes had w double-deck car of sheep i from Schuylor. Thomas Armatage, of nnarket to-day, with cattle., Davis & Cunningham, of Malvern, marketed two loads of hogs. G. F. Smith represented marketed two cars of cattle, J. M. Pearse brought in a train of twenty cars of cattle from Telluside, Col. M. McKillip was 1n from Bartley with one car of cattle and one load of focders. A. D. Warner came in from Ainsworth with five cars of cattle and one of hogs, John D. Moore, president of the Bank of Commerce, Grand Islund, was a visitor at the yards, Robert Mitehell, of the commission firm of Mitchell & Morton, Lincoln, was a visitor at the yards. th West, of Calrd) ‘had hogs on the marketed hogs from Mary- Beloit, was on To., Hiland and —— OMAHA WHOLESALE Prodnes, Fr Eaos —Strictly fresh, 18¢. Hipes, PeLTS, saited hides, flint fhdes, 7¢ 1¢¢, damaged hides, 2 less; shoep pelts, green, each, 81007 shieep pelts, dry, per Ib No. 1, datdiges N9. 2, B@3ie] krease, white, d@itge; 3c. MARKETS, Ete. cold storage, TaLl bet dnmmg(-ql ; Frankfort T dcheese, Ge, ver doz, live, hens dressed, per 1b 7@ a 10@1lc; L U'u&l)\] \]n'-llud per fl) \\UMh dressed per 1b, i os—tefined 6oy pure leaf, ndered Y. Add 1§ to X for mediu average, 20 cotts and ; oter, 0C@31.25 milk, eich, 1@ skuak, rat, 1 deer skins. fall, per 1b, $0.00@ coon, muskrat, fall, budger, rat, MoNs—Fancy, 0; choice, $4.50 full cream, off grades, por doz; limburger, 1ic; 1055c e \'un Tossen \ b siuna, Pof b vR-—Per bol, ol commnon, Cawni nulNl\hl:u 8 —FL.5 Prans—i0 1b boxes, 81 LAnaNAs—According o size, per bunch, t‘i)l)m 00, ~T||\N, ey mm 15¢. Al —124 @ Jhoice, meaium size, choice b@ic; rairie vmvkcn' nix 10021203 squirrels, $1 uuuu 1.00; vénison saddles, 11 Brans—Choice hand-picked navy, $1.75@ choice haod-picked medium, $1.65 hoice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.80 n country, $1.50@@1.60; inferior counts 25, small rabby 1 plover, carcusaes, vs Goons— Barley, i li, 11e; O@ic; $2.00@5 Spices—\Whole, per 1b—Allspic sia, China, 9c; cloves, Penang, megs, No yeppor, 1@1dc. Lye—8| berts, 11: pecans, 10¢;, Walnuts, 1 nut cocks, Sige; roasted, lll;'lenncssuc pen- nuts, 7. WRAPPING PAVER 24 rag, 24¢; —Union Square, 33 per cent off list, 0 1os in obl, bulk, $2.10; : bost_grade, 100, 3s) , 10s, §2.20; ro duiry salt, Ash hton, 1b bags, $3.25; common, in Straw, per Ib, maniila, B, 5@G}e Groceries: 1s10xs-~Hams, No. 1, 16:1b, average 1bs, 10¢; 13 fo B4 Ibs, 11¢ breakfast bacon, No Yeg dried beef lmmu 8c1 vor dozens dry salt meats, 47 ib; ham roulette, 6}7c; add 16 per all lots. : — oaas Arbuckl('n M(Lu").llu # XXX 3 |‘l!l| hurrin.z, Yo per bflx Hol. Iwrrhu{. dom, Hamburg, spiced herring, 81,503 hol, herring, imp., bU(" No. 1 lllure $11.50; white fish, N l,s m family, $2.75; trout, §.25; ! mon, $3.50; auchovies, orr —Kerosene—P, $ per dozei Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 23e; 110 choice to tio, prime, 3icy Rio, good, 20c; 003 Java, fancy Man ehling, 2S¢} Java, good interior, 24c; African, 2L, CaXNED MEATS—Corned beef, 1 1b square cans, 8L.20: eorned beef, 21b square cans, £2.05: corned beef, 6 1b square cans, $6.50; corned beef, 14 1b square cans, $14.00." Lunch tongues, 1°1b round cans, ' $2.00; lunch tongues, 2 Lb round cans, $4.75, Brawn, 1 lb square cans, $1.20; brawn, 2 1b square ‘cans, £2.00; brawn, 5 1b square cans, $0.50; brawu, 14 b square cays, $14.00, Ox tongues, 1ig [b round cans, #.00; ox tengues, 2lb round $0.00; 0x tongues, 2 1b round cans, $7.00% 0x lnllguuu.Hlu aok; 880 Chippod boef, 1 1b round cans yobippod beef, 1b round cans, $4.00. f, 1 1b muud cans, §1.203 roast, bee! Potted ham, % 1b ham, 44 Ib rouud 15 1b round round cans, $1.2 round cans, 65o: Deviled llum. Potted ox tongue, { 1b potted ox tongue, _"lb round cans, $1.20. Compressed bam, T ib square cans, $L75; compressed ham, 21b square cans, 8275, 'Tripa, £1b round ‘cans, $1.80. Minced Collops, 2 1b round cans, $2.20. 18oncless pigs foet, 3 1b mqware cans, $2.25, One pound caus are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case. Two pound caus are packed one dozen and ‘two dozen to c: Half pound cans packed ‘two dozon o e Quarter dozen caus packed four dozen to case. All prices per dosen, vet. Caxyep Fisu—Brook lruul.,xnb $2.40; uul- mon trout, 2 1b, §2.85; clams, 1 1, $1.25; clams, 2 1b. §2.10; ‘clam chowader, § 1b, $1,35; deviled crabs, 1 I, §2.25 dovned crabs, & th, $3.50; 2'1h, '$1.75; caviar, 3§ 1b, 22.23] cols, 1 b, 8405 lobsiors, 1 i &1 903 lobsters, 3 1b, §2.95; lobsters, deviled, 1 1, 2,95, muckerel, 1 b, 8176 mackere' must: ard sauce, 8 1, §3.10; mwackerel sauoe. 1, $3.25; oyster, 2 1b, §1.60;'salmon, C. R,, C. R, %1, §2.50; s lg;on, Alaska,'2 11, §£2.00; salmon, \\Imon. Alaska, 1 105 21, §2.65; shrimps, 1 b, CaNDY—03{@22¢ per 1. CHOCOLATE AND CocoA—21@37¢ per th; Germau chickory, red, 8o, GiNcER—Jamaica, } Mntl $3.00 per doz. Suaars—Cut loaf, bi/o; cut loaf, cubes, 803 standard, powdered, § (X XXXX, powdered, 88{c; granulated, lumdu-d 7g@iXe, con- fectioners’ A, 7o: white extra () 614¢: extra C, g:bm::: 633 amber, 6)c; Califoroia, m s m. —Salt, bbls., $20.00. —$9.00@6.00; lowlaud, '$3.00@3.00. G503 deviled ham, 35 1h | (,‘Hnl' Fern (10 00G11.00, Brav—$8.00@8.50, Sronts—$3,00@8, 50, Oxts—14@1de. Con--(@23e. PoTAToRs —25@7 for choics. ON10%s—40@0e for choice, SAUER KKAUT -Ubls, 'L bbls, $3.00. 1960 1303 fair, 10@11c; X Prok Medium, ‘per bbl, :uw $.00; gherkins, 10 &1 qts, $5.85; pts, Miat small, chow chow, 3\» 1 cans, 71 ¢ choioo, JELLIES BEBSWAX Pias Frer—I Digs tonguoes, Kits, § s pickled H. C. tripe, vigs hocks, kits, §1 Drien Fruir—Cul 1@iige por b, hita, 705 plekled pickled trips, kit kits, S5c; spiced ants, new, 6y prunes casks} 1,000 1bs, 41{c; prufies, bbls ‘or baxs, 43gc; citron peel lemon poel, drums, 20 | Tard dates, boxos, 19 1bs, 10¢; apric 0o avaporated, 14 lvrhul! Jelly, (urmi 25 1b b 8, 16c; ap! cots, fancy, Mount Humilton, 25 Iy boxes, 100 apricots, choice, bags, S0 1bs, 143c; apples, evaporatod, Alden, 50 1b boxos, 8{5c3 anplos, star, 8903 apples, fancy, Alden, 5 1b, 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, 2 14, 101¢} Salt Lake, Pig blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, cherries, pitted, dry cured, 14 It alifornia fancy, '8 boxes, 25 1b, veaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy, 48 unp bags, 80 1bs, 15¢: neotarines, rod, ldc; nectarines, silver, boxes, 15¢: pitted plums, boxes: Sig0; raspburries, ev 203 prunes, C 9 prunes, lnl RC, Salifornia Lo Valencias, old, Twines ani Kope, Bixpens' Twine—Sisul, A1, & HIL e; manilla, 15c. 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, OTIESLINES $1.40; jute, 60 11, $1.00. J medium, 20¢; Cotton, Jute, 90 ft, 4 neavy hemp, 14e SATL TWINE ,)l alcutta, 143 manilla rope, i1ijei new process, Sgo; | n 16c; bide ope. 1 Lumbsr and Building Material. Srook Boarns—A, 12 mch, 8 18 14 and 16 ,003 B 12 inch, s 1812, 14und 16 feet, inch, s 1.8 12, 14 and 16 feet, inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 fee 1 com 13 in, 818 12 feet, $15.00¢ d 16 feet, $17 om lzm 81810, 18 and 30 LAR —Clear poplar box bd in, & 28, 8 clear povlar, % pauel, $30.00; clear poplar, 3 in pauel, §: 14 in pavel stock wide, s poplar corrugated ceiling, Posts- Whito cedar, 8 white codar, 5% inch halves and S inch quar- tors, 11c; white cedur, 4 inchi_round, 16¢; Tennessee red cedar, split, 160; split ouk, white, 8c; sawed oak, 17¢, o Liv-=No. 1 plain, Sand 18 Inch, $17.503 n, 8 and 16 inch, §15.60; No, 1, O e 221t 24 ft 0 1500 19 00 00 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 1500 16,00 1600 1300 1900 00 15 00 16 00 16 60 15 00 19 00 600 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 60 19 00 ixG—No, 1, 4 and 6 meh, 12 and 14 £t )3 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 It, 24 and ' jueh, 12 uud 16 £ty 3, 4 and 6 inc, 16 ft, $15.00 NIsnING—Istand 2d clear, 11 inch, 5 2 5, st and 2d clear, 11{ and 3 inch, d clear, 11 mnh 828, B3 1 select, 114, 13§ and 3 inch, 8 98, $37.00@3R.00; 18t and 2d cica g 8,§45.00: 5d clear, 1 inch, s 2's, §56,00; A se- lect, 1inch, s 2's, §3.00; B seleot, 1 fnch, s 28, $30.00. SHINGLES, , $3.15; extra *A¥, &3. 60; ' b inch clear, 81.6061.70; 6 inch clear, §1.i5@1.80; No. 1, $L10@L15; clear red cedar, wmixe widths, from Washington territory, California red wood, diunension widths, cypress, cloar heart, dimension widths, $: laths, Boauns - No. 1 com, 8 15, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $10.00; No. 2, do, $16.50; No. 3, do, $14.003 No. 4, do (ship's cull), $11.00, Add s0e per M £t for rough. TumiNG, Prexers—O. G, 0 G. 'Batts, 2}§@3, ss, D, & M. ‘and bev. 22, 10, |)|okcl! D, & 1., flat, $22.005 piok- square, $16.00, A S A A b pine, $34,00; 2d com 6 1n white piue, $31.00; 3d com 6 in vhite pine, $26.00; D) com 6 i white pin: 20.00; com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine, $15.00% 41n yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d cloar, w pine, 4 and 6 in, 3 00, CriL PARTIT white pine purtition, 3200 white pine partition, §27.00; clear ¢ in” yel- low pine ceiling, §20.00; clear 3 in Norway, i m Norway, $12.50, t com 8 in 24 com 9 in PLASTER HAt—20c Buir M solected, $7. £0.00@10.00 per M Na Briok—Cotmmon, $6.00 7.50@9.00 per M ; sewer brici, nd Chemioals, Acip--Sulphuric, por carboy, 2i{e; citric, per pound, Slc: oxalie, per pound, l4c; tar- tario powdered, per pound, 42c; carbolic, 87 @idc. ALun—Per pound, 2ie. Axtvoxta—Carbonate, per pound, 113ge. ‘AtrownooT--Per pound, 16c. AM—Copaiba, per pounda, €8¢; tolu, 52 Drugs (@9 Hnlu‘(~lhflumL per pound, 11c. per pound, Sc. y CANTHARIDE vu(m 5. Cassia Bups—Per pound, 18c. M—Per pound, Bc. UBLIMATE—Per pound, 88c, e TARTAL—Pure, por pound, e, Exrract Loowoop—Bulk, per pound, ERrcor—45c. GUM ARADIC—DA@$1.12, Lycoropiuy—i Grycemyr—RBull,per pound, 23¢. Gum—Asafoetida, per pound, lic; cam- phor, per pound, 36¢; opwm, per pound, 3,05, lopiNE—Resublimate, per ounce, §8 85. Leaves—Buchu, short, per pound, Seuna, Alox, por pound, 2@iSo, Monpria—Sulph., per ounce, §2.00. MuRCURY—TdC. Porass—Hromide, per pound, 88¢; Iodide, per pound, §2.88, QuINIA—-Sulph , per ounce, 46¢, Seeps—Canary, per pouud, 414c. Soais—Castile, mottied, por pound, 8@10¢; casule, white, |u pound, mmso Srigirs Nirie -Sweet, per pound, U. 8, hnm Jx1A—Crystals, $1.00@1.15, y —l'm; oz, § @de, [ 1803 e WESTETN PACKING INTERKSTS, Big Increase in the Number of Hogs Facked Over Lanst Yea CixoisNaTy, O, Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—-To morrow’s Price Current will say: Hogs have moved freely to market the past week and are generally of good quality. Thirteen points have packed about 275,000 for the week and 475,000 since November 1, against 105,000 for the week and 360,000 to the same date last year, Not much has been done yet at other places. The following shows the packing since Novem- ber 1 n. the places stated: Biloux L‘ll’ Codar Itapi Cloveland. . ET——— Durno's Cararrh Snuff, When suffering with catarrh, cold in the bead, nervous headacbe, etc, use Durno's Snuft, it will relicve you at once. Price 250 at druggists. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, % Provisions = Stocks |- Basement First National Bank. 205 South Street, - Omal COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $400,000 Surplus, - - 40,000 OMeors and Directors— Morseman, G M. Hitehcock, Jos, Gar A lenry. ® M. Anderson, Wm. ( L. 1 Wil aiinn, A 1% Hopkins, pres.: A. MILIAtd. casalers K. B firyane, assistane oashier, ¢ ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital .$400,000 Surplus Ja ht, 1889 52,000 RS AND DIRECTORS: 1 & v anes, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Jor, 12th and Farnam Sts, A Genoral Banking Business Uransacted. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO0., London, Eng and. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterdam, Holland, Transat & geneml banking 501 on commission. Lana t for boid sadon and on ali Con business. Forel surities Orde! 1 commiy ourses o aiation of Mallway, State, oune a svecinity Dr.J E. McCGREW The Weil Known Specialist, isunsurpassed inthe treat- mentof all forms of Piti- 5 A8ES, Gleet and City and Corpor % BIroTENC 38y Hoon ad BT bltion: STEN. ) (LY ur BARRENNE:S abgo- Send fo 5 Ul anc oy c Sond stamps. £or T CONSULTATION FREE, Office 8. E. cor. 13th and Jackson Sts., Omaha, Nebraska. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STREET. TAPE-WORM it ith head o o foe; o fasting roquired. Send 2o stzimp foreircutar ' Dr M. Ney smith, Spectal B e Sifve i o, Uoule . Mo CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH _ ). PENHYROYAL PILLS. 1 fr ‘i"‘fl.f" diin i iater, by cheator Chosm, Wholesale Hfll]ll(flGIIlI'GI‘S of B:ots & Shots Axeats for Bostan Kubber Ehos Co. 12, 110i aud 103 RIS 0] (aney Btreet, Omana, Neb B BTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 169 North Eighteonth street, Omahs, Neb. Cornice. EAGLE COKNICE WORKS, Maf L‘l[ll'flls u(Galvanlzed Tron Cornice oskylights. John Epeneter, AR i T _Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING O, Pumps,, Pipes and Engines, tesm, water, railwa; i 0, Y3 and U. 5. WIND BNGINE & PUMP CO, Steam and Water Supplies. Hallda) Ilflfl Nllll. 918 and 920 Jones st, id ¥ iioka, Asting Manager,” ' " BROWNELL & C L‘O. Engines, Boilers aud General lacmnm. s X, stean wills, 13151215 sussirn L Gareuweriil sréet, Omab. Omaba iron Works. 5 s PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Vruuuht and cl it Tron Building Work, OMAHA WIRE & TRON WORKS, Manafactarees of Wire aud Iron Railinis Deak raila, window gunrds, fower stands. wiro sigas, OMAHA SAFE & IBON WORKS, MWanf'rg of Fire and Burglar Froof mres Vaglie. Jol morks Lrsn shibip and s M. A, DISBROW & CO., Wholesalo maaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch oMce, 3ib And12ard streets, Omaka. Ned, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS 00., Of South Omaba., Linited (]MAHA JOBBERS' l]lHECTflfiY_ __Agricultural Implements, LININGER & METCALF (1 Agricut’} Implements, Wagons, Carriages Boggios, ete. Wholosale, Omaha, Nebrasks. MILBURN & STODDARD € 0. and Job Wagnns Bn«um Ril kn,, Pwm Ele. Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., i8's' Materials, Pi2os and Organs. 1613 Dougas stroot, Omalia, Nobrasca, Boots and Shoes W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobhars of Boots and Shoet, 101, 1104 1105 Donglas streot, Omahn. Manufactory, Sumimer sireet, Foston. N ~ Coal, Coke, Etc. ..7:1 MES W. THAT HER COAL CO., Mincrs and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21 L tional Bank Building, Omahs, TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO,, Jobbers of Hard aad Soft Coal. 0 South 1ith stroet, Omaha, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th stroot, Omaha, Nebraska. ”commlssion nnd Blorago. R RIDDELL & IUI)DI"LL, Storage and Commission Merchants. Specialtios—Butter, ogge, cheese. poultry, game. 1112 THowi a sircet, Omaha, Neb. ** ARMSTRONG & (0. Wholesale Cigars, 402 North €th Strect, Omaha, Neb, “Hello™ 1439, Dry Coods and Notions, SO K SMITIL& €O, Dry (Goods, Furaishing Goods and Notions u-r'mm 104 nn #, cor. 11th street, Omaha, \vh I|Il l’ .h‘H K KOCH DRY GO0ODS ('(), Tmnporters & Jobbers in Dy Goods, Notions Gents' I-‘um\-}:nm 2‘:‘;.!‘)‘!"”‘!?“"“ u;nl“:l\‘n and arney —_— Furnllurs "DEWEY & MONE, Wholesale Dea'ers m Farniture, Farnam stroet, Omaha, Nebrasxa. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare, Omuha, Nebraska. __Grogcerles, Mo URU BRADY & ( Wholesale Grocers, 15th and Leayenwerth st:oets, Omahs, Nebrasks, —_—_— Hardware. W. . IIRUAILU. Heavy Hapdware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon stosk. harawaro, lumbar, ete. 1200 1211 Hrney streot, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stiop Mechanics Tools and Buffalo Scnles. 1405 Douglas street, Onmiahis, Neb. JOHN A. WAKRBEL Wholesale Lumber, Etc Iniported and American Dortiang. Comont agent for Milwaukeo Ilydraulic Coment and Quiroy White Lim " CHAS.R. I,LE Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber, Woud carpets and parquot flonring. Sth and Douglas strects, Omuiin, Nebraska. OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Matorial at Wholesale 18th strect and Union Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lomber, Lath, Lime Sash Doors, ete. Yaris—Corner 7th it Douzias. Ofios Corner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lmber, Limc, Cement, Etc., Bte. Corner $th and Dou %, Omaba. C.N. DEITZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californla streots, Omaha, Nebraska, i tion, SLDER [munrlers & Jobvers in Millinery & Notions and th 11Lh atreot. State Notlons, “J.I. ROBINSON N OPE)FFO.I W Who'gsale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omaha. oll T CONSOLIDATED ) TANK LINE 00, Wholesalz Refined and Lubricating Oils, Omaha. A, H, Bishop, Manager. Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carry n 1ico atock of prin‘ing, wrappiug and writi e ponCpoctal mitontlon WIvOR bb tard Dapore "General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 Bnu!h 10th 8t., Omaha, H, HARI)! & LD. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albus, Fancy Goods, Houss Furnighing Goods, Children's Carluges, Nob. —_— ) 20 s atebét, Omaha, A —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) Bluffs to —— THE EAST W AINS DAILY BETWEEN WO TRAN ROURGE TRy OMAMe Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, _Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Madlson, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, And sl other lwpwhfl tml n‘l East, Northesst sud h il on th ¢ 5.;.3; AL Ak S e f ots Masranant bt e PSR 1 00 Ceo & B siiuntio 2 1o vnunuu By Soninous ‘eilor e "ot tna neral Manag Astistan Géooral Manager. NTRR, Usneras Passenier and A'mln Asistant General Prasesyed Il. enoral Bavariniendens